davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Simmons who recently NOV
ed to 339 South st. fr o m
Columbus? Mr.. Simmons is
salesman in the six ad.
jacent counties for the Raj
Ston Purina Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Ven A1We to be choosy
about 6gs, and our FIG
NEwTosGs CAKES have
the finest you can buy -
Calimyrna 6gs. You can
always trust NABzsc0 to
bring you the best Of
everything. Be sure you
look for our red seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Or t1@ooS old recipe
for NABIsco VANILLA
WATERS calls for only
quality ingredients. Like
pure creamery butter,
for instance. And we
bake EN- with m airy
crispness that fairly
melts ON your tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

EkAGbNBSuWs Wn01 roo nos SSee Spge0o?
EAR1 -. To What person does tie earring isdxstly
IL IL Eaglnsd attribute It's recent bOo12
Queen Elizabeth ii. The queen is rarely photo
graphed without earrings. Factories m England are
having hard time keeping up with the demand.
- .C., GIesside. Pa
CURTAIN Hoe is the cold acay affecting the siolin
isdastry?
Supplies of hair from the tails of Siberian ponies
best for making violin bows - are no longer being
exported. -E.C.. Alexandra. Va
ATTRACTION {. i. . To What noseI use are The people
Of Southeast Asia putting oar oolcrtMl Information
Agency Publications?
They're papzing the walls of their homes with
them Says Theodore c. Streibe1t. director of the
agency They're seen not only by the owners but by
all visitors" -RR.. Jennings. NO.
PAY-0KT -. What Is tie GseTGge Sosth!y pGyHHent
for PEOPLE buying nesO cars on ''time"?
$79l6 month for 24-mmth period. Average
buyer earns between $500 and $3.50 month. The
average usedcar buyer earns $500 to $3.50 month
and pays of his car at $5297.
IRA. CoLsasbsss Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
'''"''" ST n NJ.

NOTE We viii pay e for question and answer used in this
column. Questions based and Clipping Of
accompany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue New Yok IL, NJ T. Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

We Uoe moge and cream
Ter fondant between the
crisp Chocolate cookies
Of ORD0 CRANE SAND
wIcH. T'hat'swhy young
sNers love EN- %. OF
course, being NABDcO
cookies, they're just ~
wholesome 40 can be.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Bids will be let in the near fu-
, ture for civilian, catering service
to take over operation of the Air
mems and Cadets messes including
preparation of meals, serving and
cleanup.
The base will continue to furnish
foods and menus and will inspect
the operations of the catering serv-
| ice
Under the present set-up airmen
first class and below pull KIP In
some squadrons airmen have been
detailed to the dining hall as fire.
quently as every 16 days.
The Times reported afro Off
cials believe the plan will spread
in a few years to many Air Force
bases and to Army and Navy in
stallations also. The other services
have expressed interest in the prof.
est and plan to watch the Vance
operation closely, the Times said.
Advantages of using the civilian
catering service, the Times said,
should include the elimination of
taking skilled airmen off essential
duties to pull KIP, more appetiZing
meals and better control of por
tions and dollar savings, if not in
the operation itself, in the import
ant area of morale and overall ef-
ficiency.
The latest issue of Air Training
magazine pointed out that since
one result of the change will be 10
increase manhours available for
military duties, Vance's. airman
strength authorization will be re-
duced accordingly.
The Air Force Times said Air
Force officials for years have
sought some solutions to the KIP
problem. They dislike the necessity
of pulling skilled airmen from
regular duties to spend day in
the kitchen since they know that
such practices damage morale and
enlistment rates, the Times added.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

The total amount of phosphate
in Arizona soils is rather high COM
pared to many parts of the United
States. The amount of phosphate
available for plant use is low,
however, due to the alkalinity of
the Soils For this reason, phos-
phatic fertilizers must be used in
some instances in order to obtain
maximum crop yields.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) =
Business seems to be picking up in
the fight business. After watching
a parade of $3.50 fights and fight
ers, we had just about concluded
that the fight game wasn't at all
what it used to be. But a couple
of things happened this past week
to make us sit up and take notice.
For onething, we were interested
in the fight that took place in Lon
don when Don Cockell, Britich
Heavyweight champ defeated Ro-
land La Starza in 10-round de-
cision. La StarZa has been con-
sidered quite good match for
champ Rocky Marciano, and so
Cockell's victory over La Starza is
considered an event. But what in
tereSts us is that this same Don
Cockell was knocked out by New
York's Jimmy Slade. This could
mean very little as far as matches
are concerned. However, it does
make things a little more inter
esting to know that there is a
young fighter around who is battl-
ing his way up and at least shows
he belongs in there with the best
of them.
The other bright spot was young
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, the
Georgia boy who took New York
by storm by scoring a TKO over
Dan Bucceroni. The fact that the
kid won by a technical knockout
is only Of passing interest. The inn
portant thing is that he seems to be
a free-style fighter. He seems to
break all the rules, but he is most
effective in the ring because of his
unorthodox style. Then, too, he is
anything but ponderous and slug
gish as many a heavyweight is,
and moves about with the facility
of a fly-weight. He has the town
talking about his two-fisted upper
cut, and his ability to absorb pun
ishment. This is just the shot in
the arm the fight game needed.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

bers of the legislative. body. They
are expecting to pass some very
important bills this session. This
is one of the best opportunities IN
which youth can participate in
program to learn more about the
government and its methods OF
operation.
Let Us Flee
Ray Vir Den, the genial master
of ceremonies and president Of the
famous Dutch Treat Club in New
York, tells the story of two fleas,
exhausted after a hard day at the
flea circus. Painted one, Shall we
walk home or take q dog?"
American Weekly,
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Your Best Safety Device Is About
Nine Inches Above Your Shoulder.

An injury to a star ball player
is a matter of concern to loyal
fans. But let's not forget the safe
ty of the "pint-size" ball players
who are on Arizona streets and
Fairgrounds. Drive with increased
caution whenever you see these
kids give them chance to
reach home" safely.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard
Solve A
Crime
BY A. C. Gordon

|
You and your friend, Doctor
Raymond Weaver, are enjoying
your after-dinner coffee in his din
ing room when he. receives a fran
| tic telephone call. You accompany
him to the house at the edge of
| town, and are met at the front
door by the man, Gene Adams. He
is grief-stricken.
"My wife. She's dead! l just can't
believe it," And he breaks into
SObS.
You and the doctor hurry into
the living room where you find
Mrs. Adams lying on the floor.
There are a number of scratches
and bruises on her face. and the
doctor in examining further finds
an ugly, gaping wound on the back
| of her head. He states she died
probably no more than a half-hour
after receiving this wound.
"I don't know a thing about
those scratches and bruises on her
face" exclaims Adams, who has
now entered the room. II didn't
even get chance to talk with her.
1 had arrived home from work, as
usual, at six o'clock this evening
and when I came into the living
room, she was lying on the sofa,
| her face all scratched and marked
up that way. She seemed out of
| her head, and kept mumbling
something I couldn't understand. I
started out of the room to see il
there was anything in the medicine
chest I could help her with. Then
1 heard her getting up. She reeled
and staggered about the room, and
then before I could jump to help
her she fell forward striking her
head on the edge of the table.
1--WE don't have a telephone and
so 1 tried first to revive her, and
when that failed, l rushed down
the street to a neighbor's home
and phoned the DOCTOR"
After looking about the neatly
kept room, at the table and the
other articles of furniture, you
turn back to the husband and say,
"I'n1 afraid you are in for little
more questioning concerning the
death of your wife"
Why?
SOLUTION
'pgeu leu 10 Yoeq 9ul no u99q
sAeq 4ou pInoo punoM 7ql 'IIeJ GUS
Sc 9Iqgl eql 10 oSp7 eql no pe9q
| tar 9rrY1aIJI En0nI1Oc0n STTItonxy
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Straight
Ahead
BY Olive A. Adams


has been most revealing to watch
and listen to the various teleViSiOn
programs in which youngsters
participate. May of the kids give
good account of themselves, per-
forming naturally and displaying
unquestionable talent and poise.
No doubt many of them will con-
tinue in the entertainment field
and build lucrative careers for
themselves. We can't say we care
too mucn for the sight of timpled
little five or six-year-old squirming
before the cameras like a pint
sized Gypsy Rose Lee, or a would
be popular singer trying to emulate
the more sensational peddlers of
bop, but if entertainment is their
business, let them have it.
What we personally don't like,
however, is the kind of creeping
insolence that seems to be growing
out of many of the quiz programs
and youth forums that are popular
these days. The participants, we
are told, are just average youngs-
ters, typiial of all American
youngsters.
Now. of course, we are all for
freedom of expression among our
youth, but some of participants
seem to feel the necessity for de-
veloping the fine art of Wisecrack
ing, and that we can do without.
Some of the programs that employ
small fry, may have a certain
amount of entertainment value,
but the cost might be high in the
long run. Somehow, we' can't ap-
preciate the spectacle of little
children trying to outdo each other
in their bid for laughs and ap-
plause from the grownups assembl-
ed.
Some of the panel shows and
group discussions on a higher level
also reveal just little bad taste.
On one of the youth programs a
while back, a group of high school
students had one of our public Of
ficials in the hot seat" and many
of them displayed great talent as
hecklers. A difference of opinion
is a healthy thing, and it is still
healthier when such a difference
can be voiced by our young people.
But when teen ayers feel no COM
junction whatever about their
downright rudeness to someone
who had been gracious enough to
submit to their questioning, we
contend that their manners need a
bit of brushing up.
We would venture to say that
had the children wanted to make
a point, they could have done it
with a little more dignity. At any
rate, they could and should have
shown just a little Difference to
their invited guest.
But then, again, when we watch
our youth on television perhaps
we are actually seeing a reflection
of adult conduct, and this should
give us pause. AS matter of fact,
on another of these free and easy
panel shows, group of teen-agers
were discussing their family re-
lationships, and from the turn OF
the discussion, it was plain to see
that adult manners could do with
little renovating.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Please drive carefully, the life
you save will be that of someone's
friend and none of us have SO
many friends we can afford to lose
one in a traffic accident.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Civilians Replace Airmen
On KIP At Vance ALB

KIP, detail old the military services, will
soon fade away for Vance AFB armen Vance has been
selected to conduct one-year trial Of replacing aImen
with civilians in the dining halls, Air Force Times res
pOlted this week.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

A man drives as he lives. If your
personal life is marked by tOler-
ance-foresight-and consideration
for others-such attitudes will be
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
Campus
Briefinq
BY DEGENE CLARK, Jr.

baseball game at Wickenburg.
Charles Christopher was the win
ming pitcher going five innings and
giving up four hits with five walks.
Johnny Craig relieved him in the
sixth and finished the game. Carver
committed one error while Wick
enburg made two. The leading bat
ter was Robert Gray who collected
two hits for three trips at bat
Charles Christopher hit home run
for Carver and Howard Dean
parked the ball for Wickenburg.
Last Tuesday, April 6, Carver
beat Tolleson 20-8 for their sixth
conference win in six conference
games at Eastlake Park. Home
runs dominated the game. Johnny
Craig collected two while Vernon
Russell Alfred Carr, and Robert
Gray each hit one Carr started the
ball game but was relieved in the
fifth inning by Roy Brissette, after
allowing three runs and four hits.
Tolleson knocked Brissette off the
mound as they drove in five runs
in the sixth inning, where Charles
Christopher relieved him and fin
ished the game. Alfred Carr was
the winning pitcher. The leading
batter was Johnny Craig with two
hits for three trips at bat, followed
by Robert Gray with three his for
five trips at bat. Carver had Is hits
and Tolleson had 10 hits. Each
committed four errors.
Tuesday, Arril 13, the Carver
Monarchs will ltravel to Ajo to raid
the Red Raiders in a conference
game. The Monarchs will be out for
their seventh conference win.
Wednesday, April IA, the Mon
archs will play the St. Marys
knights at Eastlake Park. These
two teams have always given each
other great game. Come out and
help cheer Carver to victory.
In an assembly, the Carver stu
dent body saw very educational
film concerning tuberculosis
titled Inside Story" last Friday
morning, April 2. This film was
preparatory for the X-Ray program
for the students last Monday. Aft
er the film, students directed ques-
tions to DR.. Norman Ross, president
Of the Maricopa County Chapter
tuberculosis Association. Mr.. w. A.
Robinson, principal, was elected re-
Gently as a member of this board.
In a National School Assembly
last Tuesday, April 6, the Carver
student body witnessed the Van
Wrinkle Marionettes, starring CraW-
ford Eagle and Grace Van Wrinkle.
Their program consisted Of puppets
singing, dancing (ballet, tap, rhum-
bO, and playing Instruments such
as the piano, guitar, and violin.
The students enjoyed this assembly
very much.
Tonight from 8 til II, the Carv-
er -Y-Teens will sponsor Spring
Carnival Dance to benefit the
building Fund of the YMCA. There
will be dancing, a fish pond, a cake
rattle, a camera auction, refresh
ments, and plenty of interesting
games. Only those students who
are attending high school and near
by colleges will be admitted if they
present their identification cards.
Admission is 25 cents.
Today and tomorrow, members
of the Carver Hi-Y will take on
their duties as the 1864 HiY Model
Legislature convenes. Jerome Clar-
dy, president of the senate; Degene
Clark, Sgt.-at-arms of the senate:
Leo Gnatt, Donnie Chambers,
Douglas and Freddie Brown, mem
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Bandleader Vincent Lopez re-
marked one day that truth is
stranger than fiction-and scarer.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09

Do you make a practice of slow
ing down for intersections? ?~Or do
you depend on others to slow down
for you?
Arizona sun., 1954-04-09
SOLUTION

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sAgq 4ou pInoo punoM 7ql 'IIeJ GUS
Sc eIqel 7ql 10 7Sp7 eql uo pe9q
leu SUNNY p9q!Ios7p suuepV Sc
'pIgMIOI u9HpI peQ IunoIA 9Ql II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

away to gasp and wonder at my
play. Our rivals usually were done
before the game had e'er begun;
as soon's they saw me on the field,
the other team was set to yield. The
fans knew when l got the ball no
body could catch me at all, one rea-
son only they came for-to see how
high I'd run the score.
The game of course, has changed
some since 1 used to make Oppo-
nents vince. They play by system
more these days, they use lot of
fancy plays; now kids are padded
heavily and suffer lots less injury,
most modern sissies even choose to
play with feet encased in shoes. De-
spite such changes I will bet that I
could be bright star yet, except
there's one new-fangled scheme that
makes such wishes just dream;
No longer do footballers play in
healthy, natural light of day, and I
can't star meath electric light cause
I'm in bed by eight each night.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Correction Noted

DAVID JAMES, McCone County,
whose experience with crested wheat
grass pasture was reported on this page
in the Sept. 1 issue, writes that, while
his pasture has been successful it has
not been quite so successful as the
headline on the story suggested. He does
run twice as many cows as formerly
and they stay in better condition, but
it is not quite true, as the headline
stated, that crested wheatgrass doubled
the carrying capacity of his pasture.
And the ''calves" mentioned in the
story as averaging 800 pounds when
marketed in October we're, of course,
yearling steers at that weight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

fallow for the next year for each farm,
so l can look up at any time and find
the yearly operations.
1 also keep a loan and note record,
and a record of all my insurance poll
cies, numbers, and expiration dates in
this same book, so all my farming
operations are in one book for easy en-
tries and quick reference.
Effort Pays Off
Farming is big business and every
business should keep a set of records.
1t pays off many times the effort of
keeping them, when you need your
figures at the end of the year or wish
to look up something of the present
years, or past years operations, or
comparisons of yearly operations and
prices for different articles or COM
moditieS.
The Director of Internal Revenue
has told me that if every one would
keep a set of books like this it would
make the job of filing a return lot
simpler and save the department lot
of time also.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Efficient Management Begins With
Accurate Records.
u. cL ApI &c IL Az1nE ponde.a coantu
By Charles H. AZNOE, Pondera County

l HAVE KEPT a yearly farm record
ever since I started farming in 1885. l
started with 300 acre farm. In 1915 it
was increased to about 800 acres, and
in 1850 to about 1000 acres, with one
half cropped each year. own 800 acres
and rent the rest of the land.
Since 1915 I have been using my
present method of bookkeeping and like
it very much. l have a commercial
book for keeping my records, which
correspond very much with the entries
in the Federal Income Tax forms. This
record book will hold records for about
five or six years for my farm. I make
practice of filing my entries the same
day that the business is transacted, so
every record is made and kept. and not
lost from neglect of entry. I have an
index file to keep all my receipts.
At the end of every year they are
packaged and marked for the year
they were made. My book has a sepa-
rate summary section to transfer my
daily records to monthly record so
that any time 1 can look up and find
how much my expenses have been for
repairs, fuel, feed, or whatever expense
may wish to look up. At the years
end, this section will show the total
of the years expenses or income, for
the income is handled the same way.
have section to keep my deprecia-
ton records which show date of pur-
chase, cost of the article, the yearly
depreciation, the amount deprecated
to date, and the amount to be depre-
ciated. l can look up, at any time, and
find out what paid or received in any
transaction, for the entire year as
everything is itemized in my receipts
and disbursements sections. l have {
section to record ali of my assets anC
liabilities to compare my yearly opera
tons.
Field Operations
have a section that devote to map
of my farm, showing all the strips il
each field, acres in each strip, an,
their uses for each year Along wit
this I have record of the day l star
and the day finish each farm opera
ton for each field, such as seeding
wedding, combining, etc. have a see
ton showing the amount of crop pre-
duced on each field, and the amour
of share I gave to the landlord fror
each field. have a record showing tn
number of acres of each kind of grain
whether grown on summerfallow {
vtubbled in, and the acres of summe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

THIS TIME of year I'd like to be
back in my teens once more, by
gee. With football in the air again,
my mem'ry turns to those days
when I was a high school gridir'n
star with reputation known so far
that folks would come from miles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

FOUR YEARS AGO l purchased a
subsurface tiller to replace the pillow in
my dryland following program. The
main purpose was to get away from the
soil blowing during the summer and
spring. AS a result less than 100 acres
have been plowed on my farm since
that time. 1 am very pleased with the
results.
Here is how it has worked out for
me:
Soil blowing has been reduced to a
minimum Spring run-off and showers
do not wash the ground nearly as much
as before. Crop yields seem to compare
favorably with my neighbors' using
other methods. Ground is covered
more quickly, more on time, and for
that reason, with less expense. Under
test, stubble mulch ground has shown
more subsoil moisture than on plowed
ground. Weed seeds are kept nearer
the surface making it easier to have
clean ground Gravel knobs are worked
better than when pillow is used.
Stubble is no Problem
Heavy stubble causes me no trouble
in the spring time or at planting time.
By the time the straw has been worked
all summer and lies all winter it be-
comes so brittle that have experienced
no trouble.
I usually run the duckfoot or blade
over the ground ahead of the drill In
extreme conditions a double disc could
be used. When l go over the ground
with my double disc press drill the stub
BILE is anchored and seldom experience
any blowing after seeding. In this way
the stubble is really worked into the
ground. Even if it weren't worked into
the ground, remember needles under a
pine tree aren't plowed under, yet the
ground usually remains moist and fer.
tile.
During a wet season weeds are hard
er to kill with a blade In this connec
ton I feel that the following is i'm
portant: The first operation should bt
early enough so that weeds, rose briars
etc. do not get much start, and the
ground should be worked at least
inches deep.