davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
Recipe Of the Week
Ry MARY KAY

Our luscious local dates are com
ing in now and, of course. we are
all looking for new recipes which
use the plentiful supply we are
blessed with. If you use the large
soft date, you need only pit them
However, if you use the little
harder date, it is better to chop
them UP a bit.
Date-Nut Drop Cookies
II c. margarine
"a C. Sugar (1a brown, " white)
u t.. baking soda
" lb. dates (weigh before pitting)
/ egg
1 c. & and 2 T. sifted flour
" t. salt
1 t. Vanilla lT7al-
" C. chopped nuts
Cream margarine and add sugar
Stir in egg and vanilla. Add dry
ingredients. Last of all stir in the
dates and nuts. Drop from tea
spoon onto lightly creased cookie
sheet. Place about 2 inches apart
Bake about Is minutes in 35O'
oven.
If you like them kept soft as we
do, place them in canister with
a tight lid. If not, they may be left
uncovered. You will find these good
as lunch box snacks and something
your teenagers won't mind stirring
up themselves. Happy nibbling!
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
MAKE WINTER
GRASS PLANS

Raising grass in the Wintertime
IS Just doing what Games naturally
to Arizona gardeners in the warm
ar parts of the state.
You can either plant a new lawn,
or seed winter grass into bermuda
sod explains Harvey Tate, exten-
sion horticulturist as the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Recommended win
ter grasses include Australian rye
grass, perennial rye, and white
Dutch clover. But, the clover takes
special care, and more fertilizer
and water than the two ryes.
When seeding grasses on fallow
ground-Where no lawn has been
establiShed-plant the lawn before
October l. This gives the seedlings
chance to develop before the
first frost.
Spade up the area you are going
to seed, and put on three to four
inches of barnyard manure. Turn
this under and water the area
heavily. Just before seeding, work
over the top II to 2 inches Of.
soil with a steel rake. This breaks
up any tightly packed soil.
Seed rye grasses heavily. Use one
to two pounds of seed per 100
square feet of ground. For white
Dutch clover, use one pound Of
seed for every 300 feet of ground.
After the area is seeded, put on a
thin layer of pulverized manure.
This acts both as mulch and a
frtilizer. Apply one yard of manure
to every 1000 square feet of
ground.
For planting winter lawns in
bermuda sod, use a steel rake to
loosen bermuda runners, NOW it
closely, and remove the clippings.
If the sod is heavy, you may need
school, but cannot give an estimate
of the number-none of the regis
tration forms include any refer
ence to race.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
@ Hands OFF,
Continued from Page L.

\SOllllIlOCo 1lOiAi StSoN ~
formerly rode about Is miles t
Wheeling from Brooke County
now have been a 0 r b d III
Brookes' own system.
Pawpaw, in M org County
transferred nine students from Ne
gro schools at other points to its
own school and about the same
holds true in neighboring Pendle'
ton County
Most counties, however, have de-
cided not to change their policies
until they get directives from tbs
Supreme Court.
The Kanawha County Board had
announced it intended to get rio
of segregation but that it would
wait for the Supreme>COurt's di-
receives expected later this winter
Superintendent Virgil l.. Finn said
later, however, that he hoped tc
get integration started this year,
including integration of the school
bus sytem.
No Negroes showed up at the
white" schools of the county and
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
sent delegation to the school
board for Identification"
NAACP spokesman w IL d
Brown said he was personally dis
satisfied with the stand taken by
the board but that further action
would not be taken now.
Meanwhile, at the college level
segregation apparently has ended
at both West Virginia State Col
lege = formerly an all-Negro
school-and at the University of
West Virginia.
West Virginia State, enrolment
$50, now has an estimated 100
white students and four of them
repeatedly are good prospects for
the Negro" schools football team.
The University of West Virginia,
which has had Negroes in its
graduate school since the '30s, re-
ports that it now has Negroes reg
istered in nitS undergraduate
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the Homemoker -

to rake and NOV the sod a second
time before seeding. Wait until the
middle of October before putting
in a winter lawn in bermuda sod.
Then, seed it as you would a newly
planted lawn.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

Each year low hatchability of
poultry eggs entails serious eco
nomic losses. Much of this is due to
nutritional deficiencies in the diets
of the breeding flocks.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

Wheen freezing apple slices, slice
peeled and coIed apples into water,
containing tablespoons of salt per
gallon of water, to prevent darken-
ing of the apple slices.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24
. Porkmon n
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage L.
ments since joining that body, he
lists these as of major Importance:
Initiating a strong fight before
the Federal Interstate Commerce
Commission to lower existing dis
criminatory freight rates charged
by rail carriers to Arizona. This
move, if successfully carried out
under Parknran's leadership, could
mean hundreds of thousands of
dollors savings annually to Arizona
shippers, and, indirectly to the
states consumers of all kinds of
goods and commodities.
Restoring HARMONY to the COM
mission which, before he joined it's
ranks, had been split by strife and
dissension, and placing the opera
tions of its various divisions on
business-like basis.
/. Restoring strict enforcement
of all the laws and regulations
governing motor carriers who
transport property or persons
within the state for hire.
2. Reviving and strengthening
previously lax enforcement of rules
and regulations governing public
safety in connection with the op-
erations of these public carriers.
3. Insistence on the closest study
and analysis of all applications fol
increases in utility or other rate
schedules under commission juris.
diction, in place of haphazardly
granting such applications without
investigation to determine if they
the justified.
IF continued by voters in thu
office of corporation commissioner
I will, as in the past concentrat,
every effort on seeing that tn,
public interest is protected in al
matters before this body for deci
isons," Parkman said.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

Q. How can L remove white spots
from mahogany furniture caused
by hot dishes?
A. Put few drops of sweet or
camphorated oil over them and let
it soak in, then polish with a soft
cloth.
@. How can I protect flour and
corn meal from becoming wOrmy
duty hot weather?
A. Stir the contents thoroughly
every day to the very bottom of
the container and they will not
become wormy.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

school, but cannot give an estimate
of the number-none of the regis
tration forms include any refer
ence to race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
New knowledge
From Old Textiles

proved to be ASiatic. Further
study pinned the fabric down
to a specific factory In Asia
and the time to around GAL
AID. Egyptian textiles COM
manded such a price then 1t
was worth while for weavers
to fake an import.
Another technical study Of
a centuries-old rug with a
distinctive Spanish pattern
proved 1t to be a Chinese imi-
tation. Until Miss Bellinger
got the textile under the
microscope. it had been as
sumed to be of Spanish origin.
Historians and scholars
have been helped by Arabic
fabrics in the collection. The
Asiatic weavers, more than a
thousand years ago. wove an
inscription at the bottom Of
each piece. This included the
year 1t was completed, the
ruling sovereign's name. the
factory and the factory super
intendent.
Arabic writing went through
many changes over the years.
The Textile Museum has a
record showing how the writ
ing looked. together with the
year. Scholars and historians
can compare undated Arabic
documents with textiles and
discover at least during what
century they were written.
During World War II the
museum informally advised
the Nav. on a different weave
for It's South Pacific uniforms.
Navy men had been complain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

HISTORIANS. scholars,
IL artists and even the
United States Navy have been
helped by research done at
the Textile Museum. 1920 s
street NV. The museum
houses over 1000 specimens,
some dating back as far as
800 BIC.
The rugs, tapestries and
other textiles are impressive
as a collection, but even more
important are the studies
being conducted in a rela-
lively new field at the
museum.
Under the supervision of
Rene L. Batigne, the mu-
seum'S director, Miss Louisa
BelIinger has made an ex-
tenSive study on the technical
side of textiles. Also Mrs.
Francina, S. Greene has de-
veloped the art of cleaning
and restoring old fabrics.
BY examining thousands Of
specimens under magniflca-
ton, Miss Bellinger has dis
covered that textiles have
what amounts to f1ngerprints.
She can tell by the fiber, the
spinning and the weave what
section of the world, in what
period of time and OCCASION
ally in what factory the tex
tile was made.
Miss Bellinger's studies have
uncovered several forgeries in
the fabric business of Gen.
turtles ago. In one instance,
a textile Of apparent Egyptian
origin, under the. microscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
FEEL STRO GER FAST
uftsrc Col 8. Sore Threai. FIsl
Says JACK BARRY, Fomous ~ Star

After winter ailments
you may feel weak and
rundown. Your arms,
legs and back may feel
tired-you may be suf-
fering from iron def
cheney anemia. We cali
il TIRED BLOOD. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

.;eei stronger fast and build up your
health, take Geritol. This high po-
tency tonic begins to strengthen IRON
poor, tired blood in just ~ hours.
Two tablespoons of Geritol contain
twice the iron in . pound Of calves
liver, 2 times the iron in . pound
If aninach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
GROWTH or POWER

Those who are interested In
tools and their contributions to
Civilization learned much from
"A recent exhibition at the Mime
sofa Historical Society. A notable
display. gathered from the great
museums Of the United States and
foreign lands. showed the develop
ment OF human tools. al far back
at man has record OF hts skin
There was "A chisel and drill
estimated To be 10000 years old
Then came other exhibits. age by
age, and century by century and
down 10 recent times,
An especially interesting table
was that which showed the growth
Of mechanical power In the last
hundred years, "A period which
happens 10 coincide with the life
or organized government in Min
nesota and the development of the
state.
In 1850. % per cent of the en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
PETERSON TRIO WORK BEHIND SCENES IN ANIMATED
VERSION FINIAN's RAINBOW

ergy which men used came from
the human back. Fifty one per
cent came from the horse. and in
the new North Star State, in large
part, from the OK which was the
predominant source Of animal
power during the first generation
Of statehood. Twenty six per cent
Of mans power came from mech
anical devices.
In 1850. in the Minnesota OF to-
day. only four per cent OF the
power men use comes from human
hands and backs. An OK Is a curio-
aty and the horse may now pro-
vide but two percent OF the power
generated and applied to the work
Of the state. Nlnety-four percent
OF the power which Minnesota to-
day uses Is from mechanical
sources.
Many people of the state saw
the exhibit Of tools at the Society
building in ST. Paul. The newly
dedicated Weyerhaeuser room was
filled to It's capacity on both
afternoon lectures and displays.
This was a feature presented by
the Historical Society. The ex-
hibit was presented by the Wilkie
Foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
THE TOWNS CHANGE

In 1855 there were 2l0 postof.
fees in Minnesota. These were
regularly organized offices each
with it's duly appointed postmast-
err.
A check OF the list Of offices in
1855 and in 1854 shows that in
this hundred year period more
than half Of the older postoffices
have disappeared OF the 210 listed
In 1856 only 80 remain TO this day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
A BIG DINNER

The Rainy Lake gold rush was
one Of Minnesota's great events OF
the 1905. Hundreds Of men went
10 the boundary waters In search
Of gold Prospects were alluring,
In fact. some said that there was
50 much gold on the border that
this rare metal would lose It's val
ne.
Rainy Lake City was An excited
town for several years II reached
the zenith Of its career in 1897
Just at the time when prospects on
the Rainy were petering out and
new strikes had been made in the
klnndike
Thanksgiving Day Of 1897 was
marked by a dinner NJ the Lake
Shore House. That day the gold
seekers and the people Of the COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
ARK MAN SUES HOTEL FOR $4,000 AFTER BEING
ATTAINED WITH CLAM MAMMER

LATHE Rock (ANPlA W no charged that he suffered
with
Commercial hotel, $50 damages
Joe Williams brought the suit Mack Honnoycutt WI
Ionneycutt
with another him
m IN leaving
MAN HETA STAY OF EXECUTION IN MURDER
jackson. Mississippi probably o
Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
! DEAD. ~ moMEIEss IN mARIEM FIRE

New serious fire In Harlem last week
life homeless This fire. In
neghbohood earlier fatal holocaust started the air
mushrooed swiftly that the
almost entirely aame before nearby fire apparatus
eou the
Flames shot high 40 feet In the air during the height o the
which drew 80 Of fire fighting the II
hour that and ladders To the blaze
before sccumbd 10
cd smOk the ancient nrctraps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Brooklyn (ANrJIAaac Williams bs, IBovery
ally mugging Bailey early
independent subway train Brooklyn
Williams jumped the retired 77.year
9Th subway putting
taking his pockets
robbery
the East New York Van son Avenue Station lie called
policeman goods captive
wal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
THREE CHILDREN DIE IN HAST

Newark N LAMP children burned death
last here An oil stove around which they hudded
pded The dead Karen Barnes IL months Clifton and
Gordon. T. Keith q, eHcaped
The victims the children Mr. and Mrs Nathan Barnes
The father work factory the mother Waiting
neghbors when the fatal blast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

st. Louis and Ioasa in Steele.
Many of the postmasters were
men prominent in their day. JOS
eph Rolette, for example, was
postmaster at Pembina where he
served a great area within 1855
very few people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

soldier scheduled die Friday H. granted
ton
lie Mack Lewis who granted stay by Harvey McCehee
probably would the
Mississippi before the abandoned that method
tai for the chamber
convicted numbering Kenneth L. Mason
May year. Buffalo N. Y.
a Hancock
shot Mason after robbng the latter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

munity lived high on native foods.
The starting course was moose
tail soup. There were spiced blue
berries, filet Of sturgeon, planked
whitefish. praised caribou liver,
wild goose, venison, fricaseed part
ridge. wild duck salad. blackberry
dumplings and spruce gum.
There was no mention Of caviar
although the border waters were
producing the sturgeon that had
the eggs that were taken by the
thousands Of pounds to make this
artisocratic introduction TO a fes-
tive occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

stay win allow appeal
u. s. Supreme
ELLINGTON TOUR EUROPE DEFINITE SAYS BOOKER
New Yok-(ANPJ-Duke Elingtons booker
leader will definitely take
ginning end Of February week n March
CHASER told
being Hampton
and play n days
PETERSON TRIO TO WORK BEHIND SCENES IN ANIMATED
VERSION FINIAN'S RAINBOW
Hollywood amp One Of the soundtrack
ourthcong animated
Oscaf Peterson
Bobby White will be added
Burton Lane-E. Y. Harburg stage musical
Also be heard Fitzgerald Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
the rest have gone with changing

the rest have gone with changing
times.
The elements which have reduc-
ed the number Of postoffices may
have been. in part, the normal
changes which come with years
Of consolidation. Many represent
the towns where ghosts took over
after ambitious promoters and
citizens had moved on.
Among the postoffices which
have disappeared are Arcadia in
Stearns county, Athens in Dakota,
Burr Oak Springs in Goodhue,
Cannon City in Rice, Eureka in
NicolIet, Falls of the st. Louis in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

PROMINENT BAPTIST MINISTER. COME TO PARTING
Brooklyn tANPJev Sandy r. Ray pastor Cornerstone Bap
wife, Katherine he married 20
parting way Ray Ptdadel
Is a
legal separation proceed
ings couple
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

In Cleveland, Eisenhower will be
trying to aid Republican Rep.
George H. Bender, who is opposing
Democratic Sen. Thomas A. Burke
in a state that Eisenhower carried
by half million votes in 1852.
Republicans have been pinning
large hopes on Bender's regaining
the Ohio seat that Burke was ap-
pointed to fill after the death of
Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft.
A Republican spokesman. said
Eisenhower's Wilmington appear
ance was arranged in the hope of
tipping the scales in favor of Re-
lican Rep. Herbert R. Warburton
in what is reported as an extremely
close race with Delaware's Demo-
cratic Sen. ]. Allen Frear Jr.
In Detroit and Louisville, the
Presidents objective viii be to
help save the seats of two Repub-
lican Senator'S now depicted as
being given strong battles by Dem
ocratic opponents.
They are Sen. Homer Ferguson,
opposed by Democrat Patrick ].
Mcnamara in Michigan, and Sen.
John Sherman Cooper, opposed by
Democratic former Vice President
Alben w. Barkley in Kentucky.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
British Govt
Calls Meeting
For Strike Talks

LONDON Up - The government
called waterfront employees and
dock union leaders together today
in fresh attempt to end the stub
born dock strike which has para
lyzed England's major sesports.
AS the walkout, now involving
$1,000 stevedores, went into its 25th
day there were warnings that its
effect on Britain's export trade is
becoming calamit0us.
Goods for the Christmas trade
overseas have been held up so
long that major export sales are
being lost" declared John Burg
hart, an official of the National
Union of Manufacturers.
Elkan Simons, president of the
British jewelers. Assn, said the
stoppage is causing irreparable
harm to Britain's export trade in
jewelry, gift wares and fancy
goods.
The British post office said many
Christmas packages for distant
points now cannot be delivered un-
til after the holiday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
|Carradine's Wife
Carries Him
From Courtroom

LOS ANGELES R - Actress
Sonia Sorel, celebrating their de-
cision to reconcile, picked up actor
John Carradine yesterday and car
ried him out of a courthouse build
ing.
The display Of exuberance oc-
Cured as the couple left a half
hour session with Superior Judge
Elmer D. Doyle of the Domestic
Relations Court.
Carradine and his wife an
nounced they would resume their
marriage on a 90-days-or-longer
basis. Carradine agreed to drop
his charges of misconduct, but his
divorce complaint alleging cruelty
will not be withdrawn until the
The gaunt Shakespearean actors
exit line as he left the courtroom
in the arms of his 1.-THE and strong
armed wife was, of course, "Alrs
well that ends we'll"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Sialnese Twins
|AreHappyOn
3rd Birthday

DAYTON, Ohio Up - Nature
winked at the little Galyon boys
and they came back smiling.
For them, life is a cumbersome
shift Of taking turns walking back
ward because Donnie and Ronnie
are Siamese twins, joined at the
abdomen. Somebody has to sleep
on the bottom when they get tucked
in at night.
But the boys were laughing to-
day as they celebrated their third
birthday with an ice cream and
cake party for the family. Cowboy
shirts and cap guns brought grins
to faces as clean and bright as
milk.
They're just plain boys" their
mother. Mrs. Wesley Galyon, says.
The blond, blue-eyed brothers
started to walk last March and
carry themselves to the televis;on
set. Mrs. Galyon said:
"They raise an awful fuss if it's
time to eat and a pet program is
on. They have wonderful appetites
and eat just about everything"
Physicians said last year sur
gerry would mean death for one of
the. boys because they share vital
internal organs. Not enough vital
organs for both have been detected
yet to make separation advisable.
But their father said, "We'n nev-
er separate them. We don't even
talk about it any more" !"
This birthday Ronnie is the taller
but it was Donnie who once was
the big one. Donnie is the "wrig-
gliest" too, Mrs. Galyon said, $50
we have to put him on the bottom
when they sleep at night. Other
wise he squirms around and they
fall out of bed"
Mrs. Galyon recalls:
Everything in their develop
ment happened at once. Donnie was
first in everything, but it didn't
take Ronnie long to catch up. l
fact. Ronnie can say sentences
now. Donnie's still at the single
word stage"
And so the balance of nature
swings back and forth between the
bright-eyed brothers, first favoring
one and then the other.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Ike Will Test His Ability
To Stir Voters In Friday Trip

WASHINGTON R-President Eli
senhower puts to the acid test to-
morrow his ability to stir up the
voters and to win support for Re-
publican candidates.
The White House announced last
night that Eisenhower will take off
tomorrow on one-day flying cam
paign trip to Cleveland, Detroit,
Louisville, KY, and Wilmington,
Del, in that order.
This will follow close on the heels
Of his radio-television talk here to-
night at campaign rally staged
by the Citizens for Eisenhower con-
gressional organization. Mrs. Ell
senhower will accompany him to
the rally. The speech will be car
ried by NBC television and radio
and by ABC radio.
It is scheduled for $50 pm,
EST.
Tonight's speech has been billed
as an effort to arouse in the battle
for control of Congress, to be de-
cided at the polls next Tuesday,
some Of the Crusade" spirit of the
1852 Presidential campaign.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced that
on tomorrow's trip the President
win speak to airport crowds at
each stop, with Republican can
didates from the surrounding states
on hand.
There are heated Senate contests
in the four states he will visit.
Hagerty, asked by q reporter
whether the four states were chosen
because COP Senatorial candidates
were "in trouble" replied, 81 do
not admit your premise" :" He said
they were selected because of CEN
trail location and because, except
for Kentucky, the President had
not visited them during the cam
paign.
Eisenhower told his news con-
ference yesterday. his chief objec-
tive will be to dramatize his desire
to see everybody vote in next Tues
days election.
But the selection of the sites by
the Republican National Commit
tee and its financial sponsorship of
the tour indicated party officials
except him to come close to the
kind of transforming in which the
President said last April 20 he
would not engage.
Eisenhower told reporters yester-
day he was puzzled by reports of
apathy among the voters who
might not share his belief about
the Importance of Tuesdays cleo
ton.
The COP national Committees
choice of the four cities was re-
garded here as indicating mixed
hopes and fears of party officials
ABOUT next Tuesdays balloting re-
suits.