davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Our pond on The 40 Acres Is
finished. and now we are waiting
for the fall rains. If any.
We had more than 5 inches Of
rain In August. but that wasn't
enough to start the spring flow
| ing again. / figure that we must
be over 10 inches Of rain shy
since last spring q year ago.
So whenever 1t rains. we are
ready. We've got q dam that
should hold back enough water
to give our cows a drink. at least.
And II the spring starts flowing
again, it should keep our pond
nice and fresh.
Tweed Howser is back from his
vacation--a week early. He went
to New England where he saw
the White Mountains and lots
Of other things.
I think the reason he came
back home so early was that he
couldn't stand being away from
the milking machine 7 loaned
him.
Tweed said almost every beach
has q pier Of some sort or an
other, and there isn't any rea-
son why there shouldn't be a
pier on Lake Sidbert on the Pick
ems farm. There is the amuse-
ment pier at Atlantic City. and
any number of famous piers at
famous beach resorts.
He got busy the other day, and
now there is a pier on Lake Sid
bert. It's made of good. strong
concrete, and ] expect 1t has
most any other pier you'll find
anywhere beat. When our pond
fills up. Wen call on Tweed.
+ J. K. Stanford. writing in the
English Field Magazine. wonders
whether there will ever come a
time when the population OF
England, human and animal
starts to suffer from too pure
food.
Nowadays" Mr.. Stanford
writes, much of our food is SO
drastically 'processed' that often
it hardly tastes like. food, and
deserves rather that good civil
service word 'sustenance.'
"It is already being suspected
that many of our scientific ley
(pasture) mixtures create pas
lures too pure for stock to enjoy
them, so much so that seedSmen
even sell surreptitious packets OF
weed seeds to mix with the ley,
ut will take years before we
know for certain what effects
this over-purification will have
on animal fertility and animal
nourishment. and perhaps our
own as well.
AS an American put It to me
If ! wanted to bring up q people,
the first thing I would do would
be to give the children milk from
cows which had a choice of all
kinds of weeds beside the grass,
and which could climb around all
Evening star., 1954-09-05

the same thing. II you allow
your pup to pull at your shoe
laces today, do not punish him
when you are not In such q good
humor. Above all never lose your
temper while disciplining q dog.
When the tip of the ear drops
over In front covering the inner
cavity. a dog ID referred to as
having button ears. Normally
the ear win turn UP as the pup
grows older.
Skin disorders can't be cured
quickly They are stubborn and
usually six or eight weeks time
is required. There is little danger
Of infection to humans.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Luree Cucumber Reported

Mrs. John E. Wade of Silver
Spring is maturing for it's seed
a cucumber of the Long Green
variety which is already more
than a foot long and more than
10 inches in circumference.
Three vine plants are growing in
patch about 6x10 feet and the
Wades have already harvested
more than a bushel for eating.
The Wades were away from
home during the entire month Of
July and many weeds grew up.
but this apparently tended to
shade the area and conserve
some of the moisture. The patch
is located at Number l, Lauer
terrace, which is tributary to
Flower avenue.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Pyrucunthu Hedge Berries

Mrs. Paul P. Schultz, 716 Tim
berbranch drive, Alexandria,
has pyracantha hedge some 10
feet tall, whose orange-colored
berries have become the delight
of the birds of that area. About
Is years old and set out when
very small, the shrub trees have
a cream colored blossom in the
spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Alta Vista Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at $50 at Gus
tin Gardens with Mrs. Sisko
Morehouse as hostess. Mrs. Fred
erick Lang will demonstrate fall
floral arrangements,
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Color Films Offered

jackson & Perkins Co. an
nounces release of two motion
picture color Aims to be used
with sound projectors only
These can be obtained for club
use without rental fee. but
transportation charges must be
paid both ways. A film on
chrysanthemums runs 30 min
utes. another on roses. 80 min
utes. Address Films Of the Ma
tions. 50 West Forty-fifth street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

The 18th annual community
flower show of the Riverdale
Heights Garden Club will be held
Saturday at the First Baptist
Church. Riverdale road at Sixty
second place.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Dog Owners Warned

Dog owners in Hanoi. Indo-
China. recently were warned to
keep their pets locked up at
night. Dog meat has been q
high-priced delicacy in restau-
rants there.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Glasscock, Saunders and other
originations. These hybrids
come in singles Isl. semi
doubles (SD) and doubles Cd
and In a range of tones and
shades hitherto unknown. Many
of them begin Towering earlier
than, and a few overlap. the
commonly planted varieties.
It Is possible to mention only q
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Again I repeat 1t is imperative
that one be consistent with q
dog. Never praise a dog for
doing something today and then
tomorrow scold him for doing
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Garden Club
Activities

Il HG NdtAUAA6h N6Q1G11 O6MlAN
Society viii meet Thursday. In
Room 43 OF The National Mu-
scum, Constitution avenue at
Eleventh street NV, at BIS pm.
Members are asked to bring one
or two best blooms in containers
to be judged by the student
judges. The children will bring
In their show posters to this
meeting. Prizes will be given for
the best. There will be a dis
cussion on how best to transport
dahlias to the show. Final plans
for the show will also be dis
cussed. The 10Th Annual Re-
gional Dahlia Show will be held
Saturday and Sunday. September
IS and 26, at the United States
Botanic Garden, Maryland ave-
nue. at First street S.W. Exhibits
viii be received until IL noon
September IS.
Alta Vista Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at $50 at Gus
tin Gardens with Mrs. Sisko
Morehouse as hostess. Mrs. Fred
erick Lang will demonstrate fall
floral arrangements.
The first fall meeting OF the
Ever Spring Garden Club was
held following a luncheon given
by Mrs. E. Riley Casey at the
Gibson Island home of her moth
er. Mrs. David j. Dunigan,
Wednesday. Members toured the
gardens of Gibson Island after
the session.
The 18th annual community
flower show of the Riverdale
Heights Garden Club will be held
Saturday at the First Baptist
Church, Riverdale road at Sixty
second place.
Potomac Rose Society plans an
excursion Saturday TO the Com
ard-Pssie Star Rose gardens Ia
Pennsylvania, attending the
Red Rose Rent Day" exercises,
then continuing by buses to the
Longwood-Du Pont gardens near
Wilmington. Luncheon will be
at JennerSville, dinner at VIII
mington, the group arriving back
in the Capital around 10 pm.
Start is set for 7::30 am. from
the Greyhound bus terminal.
Longwood Gardens has been
called the largest private green
house in the world with thous-
ands of perfect plants. gorgeous
orchids and tropical plants,
roses, mammoth ferns. water
gardens. yew gardens and fabu-
louS fountains.
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. E. Stattlemeyer;
4446 Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Thomas M. Leonard, 4216
MatheWson drive NV, has ar
ranged a l2-garden tour of the
Crestwood section September Is
sponsored by the Crestwood Gar
den Club. Information about
homes to be visited. tickets, tea
service, flower arrangements de-
sired, and hours can be obtained
from Mrs. Leonard, TU. 2-2794.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Alexander Woollcott. SD. crimson:
Robe; s, scarlet; carina, SD brillissnt isn
enerry red; ceralie, S, cherry: CRUSADER.
Peace. s, white: Gay Cavalier, s; scarlet:
0sh SIS. DARK oT red: janice, ee s. sa salmon @
John. Harvard, Sd. dark red; Julia
Grant, SD. pink; Lberator. S. dark
Ladovica. Sd. rose: May Dawn. s. pink:
SD, cherry pink: Nathalie. SD. salmon
Char charmtns r $. red; queen is Rose. SD. rose: rOss
white: Rosaiba. creamy salmon;
pHI pink: stsriigsf. 4. creamy Ssr % ivory; VIC.
toria Lincoln. Sd. pink: Your Majesty.
g. vivid red. and among the tree psony
Angeiet. s. yellow edged rose: Apricot s,
rose and yellow; Argosy, S. small yellow;
A5ihamDra D; reddish dd A. I gold; BLACK ,,S
stained red: ed DaredeSiil.' 5. garnet red;
Golden Bowl. s. bright yellow; Golden
bronze gold: Holiday. d, cream and rose;
Hyperion. SD. light yellow Infanta. s.,
/ ivory white; Marchioness. s, yellow and
eopperered: Sopn G Roman ON D Gold. ~ s. bright Vel.
iares; Vesuvian. q. dark red. and .
host of others.
Loomy Cloy Best Soil
PeonieS win thrive in any good
ell-drained garden soil. A loamy
clay is probably best. The roots
will rot out where water stands
for long periods. In preparing
the planting hole it is desirable
to dig to a depth of Is to "a
inches, mixing in compost, or
well-rotted manure, as well as
bone meal. The width of the
planting holes might well be 2
to 3 feet to give the roots an
adequate feeding area.
In the fall it is good practice
to remove the old foliage so as
to prevent disease from living
over winter should there be any
on the leaves.
In the spring, just as the leaf
buds begin to unfold a bordeaux
spray may be used to control
blight. The only insect likely to
attack the peony is the rose
chafer. Should this occur, the
flower buds may be SPRAYED with
DOT or MethoXychlor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

ROYAL TOUR COntlnung
nonMoah before London prepare .
Untsd EnglaRdS 10
colonial Her Majesty reviewing
and New Guinea ousde O0Venent House Cabrera
Photol
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
Short Mining Course
 Schedule Announced

The dean of the University of Alaska school of mines announced recently the tentative instruction schedule for the mining extension courses the institution will conduct throughout the territory this win ter.
 Earl H. Beistline said classes now are underway in Palmer and Ninilchik. Others will start short ly in Anchorage, Dillingham;, Hom- CT, Seward, Petersburg, Sitka, Jun eau, Ketchikan, Whittier and FL mendorf AFB. Specific dates will be announced soon.
 Instructors will be Leo Mark Anthony and Edward Barnes. Both are University of Alaska graduates in mining engineering. The four week course will cover the rudi- ments of prospecting and generally is called "Prospectors School".
 More than 12,000 persons have attended the school since it's es- tablishment by the 1885 territorial legislature.
 The University intends that the free course teach the fundament- als of geology, mineral identifica- tion and prospecting to all inter- ested persons. Dean Beistline said the soil and water testing tech niques of geochemical prospecting will be included in the course, as well as the standard prospecting techniques such as gold banning and use of the geiger counter.
 Persons who satisfactorily com plete the training will recieve a certificate from the university.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
AT THE SAN
(Continued from Page une)

]
 the night cook at the Sanitorium, were happy parents recently when their family was reunited for a weekend at the Sanitorium. Their four sons from Wasilla and An chorage joined their daughter, a Seward high school girl. for a happy reunion with Joe and Bernice.
 Dr. Phillips and his family were in Anchorage last Thursday. Dr. Phillips attends the Chest Clinic ill Anchorage every week. They encountered intense fog in the Johnson Pass section of the road when they were driving home and reported that this was the slow est" trip they have taken between Anchorage and Seward.
 Charlotte Nedosik and her new car returned from a Seattle vac ation aboard the Denali last week Charlotte said the passenger ser vice on the Denali was par excel lent and she is one who regrets the curtailment of the passenger service of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Paul Nelson returned Sunday evening from a campaign trip to Kodiak. He was there with other Republican candidates for Terri torial offices and reports the en- thusiasm of the people of Kodiak to get out and vote to assure the Bush" that they will be represent ed in JuEeau in the next legislature.
 Miss Crystine Rouse, former director of Recreation at the San atorium and longtime resident of Seward is teaching school at Curry this year.
 Plans have eliminated for a | Physical Therapy Treatment Gen. ter in one of the Sanatorium buildings. The facilities are being offered to tie Seward Public Health Nursing Service and Mrs. Florence Aylen. Physical Therapist will use these facilities to assist the vic tims of the recent Polio outbreak in Seward as we'll as to train others in the methods of treatment.
 The Paul Nelson roundup held at Jesse Lee Recreation Hall was a huge success. More than 150 people enjoyed the wild game ser ved and enjoyed participating in the wild games which followed the dinner. The show was invited to Moose Pass last Saturday night. Only a part of the show were able to attend that dance but we sus- pect that the Moose Pass folks got to see that part of the show which was most popular - the San Can Can girls.
 l On October 9th, Saturday. that is, this enthusiastic bunch are go- ing to take their show on the road and tour the Kenai Peninsula with a grand finale show in Homer on Saturday night.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
Polio Rehabilitation

A recent visitor to Seward was Dr. Phillip Moore of the Mt. Edgecume Medical Center who came to Seward for the Alaska Department of Health to consult with local physicians regarding the establishment of an orthopedic treatment center here.
 In the course of two days work and consultations with Nurses, Physical Therapist and local Phy- sicians, Dr. Moore reviewed and evaluated every known case of polio past the acute stage, in the Seward area. Upon the com pletion of this survey it was pos sible to guage the size of the problem of rehabilitation that con- fronts the Community.
 Dr. Moore had nothing bu t praise for the work of local au- thorities in their handling of the very large number of cases which have afflicted the residents of 1 Seward and vicinity.
 The number of patients needing treatment is now estimated to be large enough to require the establishment of a special center for their particular care and treat. ment
 Plans are now being formulated to designate floor space and locate equipment at the Seward Sanator. ium to provide this care, with the local Polio Committee. The equip. ment to be brought here will have continuing value to the community even after the treatment of polio cases has been completed. in that other patients having ortho- pedic problems will have these facilities available to them.
 Mrs. Jim Aylen, a trained Phy- sical Therapist, has agreed to conduct the physical therapy center.
 Dr. Moore is expected back in Seward later this month to make further examination of polio pa. tients and consult further with local physicians regarding the es' tablishment of the rehabilitation facility at the San.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
Seward Seaport Record

of the Christensen place. The dis banded Rifle Club donated $200 to start the library building fund and the Homemakers Club raised $1O5 with quilt raffle and $6O in cash was donated by interested resi- dents.
 Labor and materials have been donated by MT. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen, materials by Henry Wolff and labor by Grant Lake" Kelly, Charles Clements and Del bert and Thurman Wolf. Estes Brothers are donating the electric ity that will be used in the Library Building.
 There are about 1900 books for loan and new titles are added yearly
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
Moose Pass Library

The Moose Pass Commu n y Library has been completed, the books have been moved in and the library is now open on We'd nesday afternoon and Thursday evening. The library had always been housed in an extra room in the school house, but when that building was remodeled in 1853, the room was needed for school use. The Territorial Department of Education donated the fuel shed from the school grounds to the Library Board and it has been turned into the library building, and is located on a leased corner
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
A.C.C.A. Meets In Anchorage
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) herself, realized this perhaps bet ter than any member of our local group.
 The first of a series of radio programs, provided through the courtesy of station KIBH as pub lie service, was heard last We'd nesday at 3:55 pm. The public is urged to listen to this weekly program to understand the signif- lcance and purposes of the ACCA and to keep informed of the act. ivities of their local chapter.
 ANNE BRIGGS
 Seward ACCA Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

took the snap from center and
lOfted a pass to end Al Rodgers
who went over to score. Leon
Bates broke through to dump
the attempted plunge for point
leaving the score -kn0tted at
So at intermisSiOn.
The third quarter was score
less as both teams exchanged
punts several times after failing
to gain much yardage. The Ger
amics again got the only break
of the quarter as they recovered
a Caldwell tumble on the 33
after Heddleson failed to get
his punt away.
The Redskins broke up the
game in the final quarter by
marching 50 yards to a touch
down on running plays only.
FredericksOn plunged over
from the One-yard stripe and
added the point TO put CaId-
well ahead 1876.
The Ceramics took short
kick and doWned it on their AZ
on the next kickoff, but two
plays later Bridgeman pounced
on a loose ball and the Redskins
were off again.
A beautiful pass from Bates
to Sonny Crock carried 80 yards
to the Ceramics 28 to get things
rolling. Bates connected with a
short pass to Leon Bates then
hit Jerry Heddleson for IA yards
moving the ball to the three.
HeddleSOn on the end
around play scored the touch
down but Caldwell was off
sides multiplying the score.
Bates passed to HeddIeson in
the end zone but again the
Redskins were penaIized NOV
ing the ball back to the IL.
The third time being the
GAdA1bB 0aAGS kUSSCu W bAC0@
dlesOn and no flags were drop
ped. FredericksOn bucked
over for the point making the
score 2O-6.
The Ceramics took the next
kickoff on their 10 and ran it
out TO the 81 before being spill
led. An attempted pass play was
thrown for loss to the II,
bringing up the wackiest play
of the game.
Hughes went into the end zone
attempting to pass but Heddle-
son broke through and wrestled
him to the ground behind the
goal line. In falling Hughes lob
bed the ball up in the air for
what could have been inten-
tional grounding. The ball fell
among several players on the
12-yard line with Ray Watson
apparently having intercepted
the pass. The officials ruled,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
BY LONG

STARTING LINEUP for M & M
will feature eight seniors, one
sophomore Daryl Weaver the
heaviest man on the team, and
two Juniors Richardson and
Maxwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
SF1OR
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS come down to
the end of the trail this week,
needing only a win over their
arch-rivals the Big Reds to COM
plete an already successful sea-
son. Coach Jones, who has done
tremendous job this year, will
undoubtedly give his bag of
tricks another shake in an eff
fort to produce a victory over a
team rated the toughest in the
league. The Homecoming con-
test, slated for Thursday after
noon at 200 o'clock, will send
the two teams into action with
identical records of seven victor
les in eight games. Undefeated
New Lex nipped NJ & M TO in
the league opener, then topped
Caldwell 24-13 with a second
half outburst.
GLENN HODDY, a graduate of
Ohio u, is directing the M & NJ
football team this year for the
first time, and has nine letter
men with plenty of experience.
OF these lettermen, five were on
/ the team which drubbed Cald-
well 26-0 last year. These are
Davis, Hambleton, Strong, Ap-
person and Maxwell.
THE BIG REDS, after losing to
New Lex TO, have won over
Roseville 20-6, New Concord
34-0, Dresden 1912, Philo 1912,
Glouster 42-0, Crooksville 20-14,
and y Parkersburg Little Reds
Co.'S BY way of comparison,
Caldwell bowed to New Lex
24-13, then defeated Roseville
Alt, New Concord 26-0, Dresden
go, Philo, 1918, Glouster 47-0,
Crooksville 27-6, and Byesville
14-13. In league competition,
Caldwell has scored 179 points,
NJ & M has 40.
IN SCORING, Dean Richardson,
a junior leads the parade with
II touchdowns, Jim Murray has
eight, Francis Maxwell two,
while end Bob Davis has one,
end Bob Harris one, and backs
Dean Kimble and Terry Bragg
one each. Maxwell, the place
ment specialist, has converted 20
out of 25 following league touch
downs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

however, that Crooksville
player had a hand on the ball
resulting in a simultaneous catch
the offensive team retaining pos
session.
Whether they REALIZED it was
fourth down or just decided to
gamble, the Ceramics attempted
another pass which fell incom-
plete and Caldwell took over on
the IL with time running out.
Quarterback Bates took the
ball from center and fell on it
as though to stall out the clock
as Caldwell used up one down.
On the next play, however, he
passed to HeddleSOn for a
touchdown, then passed to
Leon Bates for the point and
final score of 27-6.
AS in each game to date, the
superior play of Caldwell'S line
from end to end was the decid-
ing factor. Although out-weighed
as a team they stopped every
thrust and broke through re-
peatedly to stop plays before
thoIy cforfnI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Second Trophy - Caldwell
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO - A win-Iess
M & M team battled Caldwell
TO 6-6 tie to give the Redskins
a season record of three wins,
two losses and tie. Caldwell
scored in the first quarter on q
55-yard pass play from Eek
Clark to Lloyd King. Ralph Rad
cliffs attempted placement was
wide. In the final quarter, Bing-
man plunged from the four to tie
the score, but was halted on
plunge for point. Sylvia Hut
chins was Homecoming queen,
attendants were Vivian Bigley
and Agatha Hupp. Seniors that
year were Eek Clark, Ralph Sef-
fens, Ralph Radcliff, jim How'll
er, Ralph Davis, Dave Fowler,
and Bob Gunp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

LAST YEAR - An injury-rid-
died Redskin eleven gave it
all they had, but proved no
match for the Big Reds, who
were at full strength for the first
time all year. NJ & M punched
over single touchdowns in each
of the first two quarters then
added two in the third for a
26-0 victory. Tom Ferguson suf-
fered a ruptured spleen and be-
came Caldwell's sixth major
casualty of the year in addition
to all the common sprains and
bruises. The Big Reds took per-
manent possession of the trophy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
IN HOSPITAL.

Craig Cleary, we'll known
Summerfield farmer, has been
receiving treatment in Marietta
Memorial hospital. He was taken
suddenly Ill while visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Roberta Cleary,
Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
SarahsviIIe Red Devils
Defeat Cambridge 0uini

In high scoring game, Sar-
ahsville Red Devils defeated the
Cambridge St. Benedicts, 90 to
66 in the seasons opener, Tues
day, on the home floor. Joe
Clark was high for the home
team with % points. Wagner was
hot for st. Benedicts with 36
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
last week to Miss Lillian Irene
Cunningham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cunningham,
Caldwell, clerk, and Darl D.
Gardner, Caldwell route 3, U. S.
Marine Corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Touchdowns-Caldwell. Fred
erickson 2, Heddleson 2. Crooks
vile: Rodgers.
Extra points-Frederickson 2,
l.. Bates.
Caldwell substitutes l..
Bates, Finley, Kidder, Brum-
bach, Dyer, Davis, Pezzopane,
Whealdon, Fleming, Brown,
Buckley, Jackson, McKitrick and
Devolld.