davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Minnesota Eyewitness

| Minnesota Eyewitness |
Is BY BRENDA UEl-ANp ;
poet Yeats Iecturing Pittsburgh lady
poems'
nOne my poems Homer the greatest poe, of all time in
toned his poems"
Mr. Yeats what leads that Homer intOned his
poems"
Yeats: my poems
that Shakespeare ability
Justified the assumption ="
1 were
Accusing the
With salt and brny hair
And violent soul set free
With the HBomb and Mccarthy and Cohn and other butales
rife in the world it's time to think about flowers and animals have
charming young beautiful dsdanf
The danty stepping
day stay say:
who love will get
quite my yard Il hope they
pack their little stcaes and leave that the Countess de Beaver
here) Two pheasnts mulch pile One rabbit And Foxe
angelic dog
Ny friend Noel Sullivan Catholic mystic tall with
wide black Celtic eyebrows like He
for music and most OF ALL for Negroes and their brave His
the miles
below is the his he has this:
Hail Guest! We ask not what thou
If friend we greet thee hand and heart
If Stranger, longer
shall
He sends this for animals Hear humble
animals;
undrfed and cruelty treated for all wsu creatures in captivity
that against pain dying
all that
Make
the blessing the mecu the
Our Lord"
time open mothers again, a
Tongue Jewelweed rum Bouncing Shepherds
Purse Greenflower Milkweed Pearing Everlasting
The book tells how to find flower named Gold Thread
how Common Mlfon Archles
his soldiers Orkney
that milfo tea has the to dispel melancholy.
Robin Redbreast
Puts all a
| Sxylark wounded
cherbm sing.
The Wild Dear wandering here and there
Keeps the Human Soul from
! He who shall hurt the little Wren
Shall be beloved by Men.
| Kill moth butterfly,
For the Last Judgement draweth nigh
| William Blake.
gold and gleamI keep wondering I've died and
The great Swedish mystic Swednbog interesting
that when die don't where while
at dinner have been killed
don't know it, It's really quite cheerful notion.
a phenomenal visionary
and redhared who
the very worthy contracting
Why crying
eating balls and there
cheerful and finel"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

All $50 TO PLACE WANT ADJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

A glance a sip . discovery! In
Hamm's Beer, you see the sparkle Of
dancing moonbeams. You taste crisp,
clean cut flavor, with snoothness aged lin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

A Robin Redbreast in cage
Puts all Heaven in a rage.
A Skylark wounded in the wing
A cheribm does sease to sing.
The Wild Dear wandering here and there
Keeps the Human Soul from care
He who shall hurt the little Wren
Shall never be beloved by Men.
Kill not moth nor butterfly,
For the Last Judgement draweth nigh.
William Blake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
BY BRENDA UEI.AND

! wish 1 were a mariner
Accusing over the sea
With salt and sweat in briny hair
And violent soul set free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Discover its cool refreshment and you'll
know why Hamm's is Americas fastest
growing premium beer. Why not try
Hamm's Beer tonight?
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
D Wis DIARY

Well here back again after my annual vacation .
and now that the election is hope that the losers will
speaking of the elections before the baotng
Myer Ruiz had GovEect Mcfarland on his South
Gazette daily he told Mac Gazette
poll of the South Side of Tucson showed that Mcfarland
would get big enough majority there sweep him
the Governors mansion and this when all the polsers
including the two local daes showed that Pyle would walk
in DR. Gallup better look to his laurels.
If you some interesting bits of nostalgia
get Frank Kesser the Tucson Salvage impressaro tell
you about Tucson in the old days. Frank here
from Detroit and watched this city really grow
denay Frank is organizing party to celebrate the New
Years at Las Vegas and has his reservations Sands
that the Mr. Mrs Club Temple Mems Club won't
have New Years Eve affair this year.
Tucsons night life will be given shot in the
the Four Dukes return to the local They pancked
them at the Talk the Town and their place.
having purchased the Morocco South Sixth. They'll
call it the Casbah They're great entertainers go
out and hello to them Joe Kali the appetZng
of Tucson who is also president of the Arizona Post Bowling
league never had happen to him. that which befe to
other league bowling president when smaltown paper
published picture of the newly elected league president with
the caption over the picture reading PINI1EAD.
Handsome Joe Myerson has me laughing with this one
he heard quiz recently The contestant
simplelookng chap and he binked hopeessy when the
question given What the difference between amnesa
and magnetism" Then suddenly the light of understanding
The guy with amnesa doesn't know where he is going
For bouquetto the-lades department don't think
you will find pair of neghbors who active in
organization than Mrs. Myer Agron Mrs New
ins reside each other Canine Mramonte
Mrs. Agron digent worker in Birth other
organizations and recently headed the extra Polio Drive while
Mrs Nevins is sparkplug in Temple Emanuel ssterhood
and numerous other organizations we'll That must be
block for digen workers for just three houses down from
these cvicmnded neighbors is Mrs. Philip Besserman
the HadasSah who editing their Bulletin
And that have said some nice things about the
fair let's pass these words of WISDOM There
something feminine when you think of it. It
does strip tease in the Fall out with bare limbs all
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Around Town
With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS


up last issue and Reggie got
left out in the cold
1 don't know whether to
jump for joy or just keel
overt The impossible has fin
ally transpired! !! The Badg-
ers beat Yumal For the first
time this year we got a taste
of the elusive thing called Vic
with a real thriller of a
game thrown in for extra fla
Vor!
Another type of victory was
experienced by Tucson AZA
and AL Jolson AZA as both
copped national newspaper
awards. Quite an achievement
considering that only eleven
were awarded in the whole
country!
Congratulations to Arlene
Singer and Lloyd Bennett!
We know that the future will
hold loads of happiness for
this lovely young couple! Best
of luck also to Lois ISaacson
and Marty Bleich!
I think that Mr.. and Mrs.
Feldman (she's the former
Sgd Kenigson) are deserving
of this months "Blue Garde-
MIA" On November 8 they be-
came the proud parents of a
bouncing baby boy! Could he
be a possible AZA prospect?
Dig those crazy Bermuda
shorts that Joyce Milder and
Fran Deutsch are running
around in! Real cool, mani!
Speaking of cool cats, any
one who doesn't bop these
days is pretty square!
1 hear everyone was bop
ping in the aisles at Roy Mil
toms Rhythm and Blues con-
test in the U. of A. auditorium,
which featured the Flairs, the
Queens and the PenguinS.
Among those hepcats in the
audience were: Marcia Click
man, Pat Kessler, Golda Kess-
Ter, Marcia Ostroy, Cynthia
Riven, Vida Garasso and
Louise Starr.
CBRH turned out to be
none other than Chuck Blow
er's Record Hop. What it ac-
tually turned out to be was
CDR Bop! There were several
contests including one which
determined the most beautiful
girl, one for the best mambo-
ers, and naturally a bop con-
test, which, by the way, was
won by Leona Shapiro and
Dave Miller. Some others at
the Hop were: Jackie Epstein,
Sheldon Streiter, Judy Kuro-
patkin, Bill Berman, Darlene
Copalman, Judy and Ruth
Buchanan, Harmon Wiener,
Howie Bernstein, Louis Fried
man, Lois Fink, Anne Grams
ton, Gil Saltzman, Joyce Gold
wyn, Ira Mishkind, Bernie
RabinoWitZ.
Mark November 81, as a
Red Letter Day, on your CAL
endar, cause that's the day of
Wald's annual Harvest Moon
dance! A novel feature will be
the wishing WelT'-Toss a
penny and learn what the fu-
ture holds in store for you!
Inc money Will 60 to charity.
Riding high on the Bnai
Birth float in the Armistice
Day parade were Judy Fink
and Deanna Myerson!
Happy birthday to Doree
Schenk! 1 hear that the guests
at her Sweet Sixteen party re-
Verted to a second childhood.
Real mixed up but sounds like
fun.
Regime Leeds spent a gay
weekend in Tempe the 9Th
and 7th. She says that she en-
joyed the Tempe-Cincinnati
game very much.
With winter close on our
heels, people are beginning to
prepare for those cold CD
months ahead - there are
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
LET'S Count Our BLESSINGS

The Thanksgiving is with us-for it is the
time Americans count blessings and give thanks to
Supreme Ruler for all have In doing hom
age pilgrim fathers who settled shores 300
ago. This year the Thanksgiving Day holiday has an
especial meaning to those of the Jewish faith.
For also celebrating the Tercenenary of the first
Jewish settler in America pay homage to the
pilgrims especially pay tribute to forefahers who
nodded path followed Their hardshps srug
giles and endurance have resulted in living in land OF
democracy Constitution guarantees right of
speech free assembly and right to worship we
wish.
During the recent High Holidays, we observed the Day
Atoneent where took of ourselves in the
past year forward to the New Year with promise
of betterment but Thanksgiving Day We can medl
the blessings have this country our fine
city, enduring religion and that those of our faith
throughout the world who cannot America have
promised land in Israel where they welcomed with the
same rights speech free assembly and of worship
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Winter gets outfit in the Spring, and lives off the sap
all Summer"
Colman Adler, local bakery wizard tells of salesman
he just finished very successful day the road
and returning home by Pullman When he reached his
drawing asonshed find two luscious cuties
playing Canasta Had mistake? He checked his
reservation looked again at the lettering
the draWngroo No doubt of now The two girls were
nteropers Girls" he said stepping into the I'm
married of mpeccabe taste wellrespeced in Tucson
and desire this time of life to have scandal raise
its ugly Sorry-but of you girls will have to leave
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Growers Aid Asked
In Wheat Problem

STATE RESEARCHERS are asking
wheat growers to help them trace down
the battling cause of damage to winter
wheat plants in several Montana coun-
ties.
The infection, said to be entirely new
to this state, has shown up only in win
ter wheat so far. Damaged plants
seem stunted and leaves become discol-
ored. Some leaves are almost yellow;
others have only yellowish spots. The
plant itself often appears dried up.
Experiment station specialists say
the damage may be caused by an in
sect-wheat thrips, for example, have
been found in all infected fields. Or it
may be disease, such as virus-caused
streak mosaic known in midwest winter
wheat areas. But so far they have been
unable to make positive Identification.
Here is what grain farmers are asked
to do in order to help speed identifi-
cation and possible control of the dam
age:
Check your fields for the signs noted
above. If you find suspect plant, dig
it up, including the roots, and take it
in to your county extension office while
it's still fresh.
Also, Ted Fosse, Cascade County ex-
tension agent, advises, you should re-
port this information: When the field
was seeded; moisture conditions at
seeding time; variety of grain; source
of seed; seed treatment used; weed
chemicals or fertilizers applied;
whether field was summerfallowed or
continuously cropped; insects noted;
area of field most infected and weeds
or other plants in field the previous
summer.
Information and damaged plants you
bring in will be forwarded to specialists
at Montana State College, with some
going to Washington for laboratory ex.
animation. With this help, researchers
hope they may be able both to identify
the cause of damage and to get more
idea of where and why it occurs.
Damaged wheat has been seen in
POndera, Teton, Chouteau, Cascade and
some Eastern Montana counties, Fosse
says. Thrips, which can be seen as
pin-point sized, orange nymphs OF
slightly larger, black-winged adults
were blamed at first. But technicians
now believe thrips aren't doing all the
damage, though they may be contrib,
uting.
Mites have also been foIrd in many
damaged fields. Those insects, toe
small to be seen by eye alone, may be
carrying a disease.
Streak mosaic is also possibility
Fosse says. This disease, most prev
alent in Western Kansas but also re
ported in Wyoming and South Dakota
is caused by a virus. Signs are similal
to damage noted in these state areas
yellow-leaved plants and slow growth
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

There is much voluoble inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Make your signature on every acre,
send for free literature on the sur
fIex tiIIer. p. II.
Write for free eight page booklet
that Illustrates the 5-stor features
ond mony other form-tested feo-
lures of groin bins. p. 80.
Send for literature on the windrow
pickup that picks fields cleaner
for more profits. p. II.
7 Ways to lower moving costs. send
for free folders. P. Ia.
MoiI coupon for free folder on the
new 3-woy hoist. P. 10.
Voter management and soil eonser-
votion projects mode easy with
this versatile oII-purpose bIodes
write for literature. p. 19.
Send for free booklet on Iow-eost
hoying. P. n.
Harvest extra bushels per acre, mail
coupon for free literature. P. "a.
New life for old farm buildings by
free booklet. P. IT.
Murder weeds. toll gross, even brush
with this omozins new power tool,
write for detoiIs. p. z.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Dates to Note

June l9. 2o-Montana Quarter Horse
Breeders show, Belgrade.
June 21-26-Fourth Annual Family
Life Conference, Bozeman.
June 24-26-Canadian-U.S. Hereford
tour in Alberta, Canada.
June 25-Final date for filing applica-
tons for 1855 wheat acreage allot-
ments for farms on which no wheat
was seeded during the years 1852,
1858 and 1854
June 27-Aberdeen-Angus field day,
Fairview Ranch, Melville.
June 3O-Final date for application for
payments earned for carrying out
soil and water conservation prac-
tees under 1858 ACP program.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
USE EGG WHITES

fMrs. G. E. H., Washington
For Mrs. j. P. B.. Arlington:
In one of the better known
cook books, egg whites are
measured thus: Two whites
equal " cup; 3 whites equal
70 cup; 4 whites equal 1a cup:
5 whites equal 70 cup; 6 whites
equal "a cup. I. too, nave egg
whites because of a small child,
so I will be looking for recipes
also.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
CLEAN FUR COAT?

MRS. A. C. M, Woodbridge)
Has any one had experience
In brushing and cleaning a fur
coat? Mine is a black seal,
hardly worth spending much
money on. I thought might
be able to freshen it a little
myself, but I do not know
what to do. I would appreciate
it so much if some of the
readers can help me.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
OLD MAGAZINES?
miss D. X, Washington

Does some reader have a
copy Of the American Home
Magazine for February 1853
that she will give me? I am
anxious to have a certain arti-
Gle. Thanks.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
BABY SITTER CLUB

mrs. M. G.. StlUer Spring.
Here are the rules for our
local baby-sitter club which
has only been in operation 2
months, but so far has proved
very satisfactory. The club
has II members now, but we
feel the group would be more
efficient If the membership
could be raised to 20 or
IS, since many members use
the club on week ends and it
is often difficult to find enough
sitters. The rules are self
explanatory, but II you want
further information write me
In care Of RCH.
/. Each member, in alpha
betical order, will serve as
secretary for one month.
2. Upon request, the secre-
tary will get a sitter from the
members. calling first those
who have used the sitter serv-
ice the most. The secretary
will then notify the member
as to whom her sitter will be.
8. The secretary will bal
ance the books each month.
4. The sitter will inform the
secretary as to the number OF
hours she sat within one or
two days after the sitting.
S. For daytime sitting (any-
thing before z p.m.), the chill
dren will be brought to the
sitter's house. Two children
will count as double time. 8
as triple time, etc.
6. Double time Is paid after
IL pm. weekdays and Sum
days, and after ! pm. on Fri
days and Saturdays.
Z. Hours are accumulated
by. 80 and so minute intervals.
Less than Is minutes will be
dropped; is to 80 will be con-
Sidered a half hour.
8. If q member wishes to
cancel arrangements she must
inform the sitter and secretary.
# a sitter is suddenly unable to
sit she viii notify the secretary
who will try to make other ar
rangements.
8. Any one desiring q sitter
for five or more children must
arrange for two sitters.
10. Upon individual men1-
bers' approval husbands may
be sitters.
IL. II q member refuses to
sit, the club can ask that MEM
ber to leave the group. Mem
bers who constantly use sit
tiers more than they sit, ac-
cumulating 10 or more hours,
may be asked to leave the
group.
IL. Husbands are to walk
the sitter home, even If she
lives next door.
Is. Members must leave with
the sitter their doctors phone
number and If possible the
number Of the place where they
may be reached.
IA. There Is to be no sitting
on holidays such as Christmas,
New Years, etc.
4 \ **
CONTESTS
mrs. A. E. w., Washington
Regarding the inquiry Of Mrs.
M. A., Washington, about the
tie-breakers for the American
Puzzle Contest, these were sent
out some time ago and the
third tie-breaker is said to be
coming out soon. II you would
inquire about your entry, they
will send you q form letter
stating that you made an
error In the construction Of
Puzzle No. /. and were not en-
titled to continue In the con-
test; that If you wish to check
your entry you can come to
New York after the prizes were
awarded and they will get out
your entry and explain what
you have done incorrectly.
DO you have q carbon copy
Of your entry or a photostat
Of 1t? Even IL you achieve top
score, there is always the pos
sibility Of an error in copying
the answer to the answer book
let. In future contests 1t might
be advisable to have q photo
stat made Of the answers after
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Readers Gle aring|
House

AUTUMN RECIPES.

mrs. /. P. NJ, Washington
Here are two recipes which I
think are perfect for autumn
and winter. The first, Apple
Streusel, is both quick to pre-
pare and delicious. It can be
baked at the same time that
you are using your oven fof
her things. We like 1t served
warm. Apple Streusel: one
quarter pound plus 3 table
spoons margarine or butter, !
cup brown sugar, 1A cups
-four, pinch cinnamon, 8 to 10
apples, pared and thinly sliced.
Butter must be soft to begin.
Blend butter. sugar, -four and
cinnamon In a bowl with q
large spoon. Put apples in q
buttered 2x8 inch baking dish
or pan. Place butter mixture
over apples, packing it down,
especially In corners. Bake ct
375 degrees for 30 to As min
utes or until top Is nicely
Drowned. It Is good served
plain or with cream. Yield Is
8 to 8 servings. You will ind
the topping mixture rather
stiff but it can be placed on
the apples with q spoon and
pressed lightly here and there.
This recipe takes me less time
than a pie and is a very good
substitute for those who are
not so apt in making f1aky pie
crust.
Poultry Seasoning Pastry:
This recipe was published in
The Star Pictorial section last
year. It was used on a turkey
pie but I used it on q lamb pie
recently and it was very tasty.
I am sure that 1t could be used
just as successfully, on any
meat pie. The original recipe
called for one teaspoon poultry
seasoning, but I found that
too much for our tastes. This
is it: One and one-half cups
sifted -four. "a teaspoon salt,
" teaspoon poultry seasoning.
" cup shortening Il use mar
gerine), 4 tablespoons water.
Sift together flour salt and
poultry seasoning. Cut in
shortening until flour particles
are the size of peas. Add water.
Toss mixture only until flour
Is dampened. Form into a ball.
Roll to " inch thickness on
a lightly Toured board. Bake
35 to 40 minutes, or until
brown. This will cover a large
casserole or baking dish.
Now for a request. Can any
one tell me how to remove rust
stains from a pair Of marqui-
sette curtains? They were
spotted when the heat was
turned on and the steam
sprayed all over.
** y 4
EDINBURGH?
(MrS. T. A. d., SilUer Spring.
I'm interested in hearing
from some one who has spent
some time in Edinburgh, Scot
land. ] need this information
in a hurry. as I am to join my
husband there before Christ
mas. We will be living as
civilians there, so we want to
know about housing, schools,
whether the climate is really
damp and cold, what food
prices are, what clothing to
take for the children, and
about heating problems.
I would like to hear from
those who have been there
with small children. I have
six, all under 812 years old.
Are things very expensive
there? What about taking
household appliances like a
washer-dryer and a 20-foot
freezer? Should take new
upholstered furniture, or would
the dampness hurt it? Would
the schooling and experience
benefit the children? I hope to
hear from some one soon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Stockgrowers Return Home
For 10th Annual Convention

are now selling at 16 per cent of parity.
If Congress had met its responsibility
and held horses and mules to at least
80 per cent of parity we could still have
our horse and mule industry, our har-
ness and buggy whip industry, our hv-
cry stables and watering troughS. Now
instead, we have cars and planes with
airports, garages, manufacturing
plants and all the rest. A perfect out
rage, that's what it is"
Another address by Ross Ridley, as
sistant secretary, USDA, closed the
formal proceedings the second day.
BrucemOsis Resolution
On the last day of the program, Off
GERS were elected and resolutions
which form the policy of the organiza-
ton were voted upon Resolution re-
ceiving the most discussion from the
floor was one referring to Bangs dis
ease control. Essentially, those in favor
of the resolution as written wanted to
slow down the brucelloSis eradication
program now in progress in many
counties in Montana. This resolution
passed Y to Sc. Executive board men,
berS would not comment as to the
recommendation they would pass along
to the Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board on the matter.
Following the final formal meeting
at noon Saturday, the group, by this
time swelled to 1900 strong, attended
a field day at the us. Range Expert
ment Station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
BY LARRY GILL

Jay Taylor, president, American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Assn, Amarillo,
Tex, in his address to the convention
stressed the need for promotion of
beef, especially to tell the true, hon.
est story, the real facts of beef; that
it is the cheapest form of protein, that
it is healthful, nutritious, body build
ing"
He stated further that there is
change in feeling among cattlemen.
They now want to get in and help in.
their own way, on their own level, to
increase the consumption of beef.
Taylor told the group of many ways
this could be done; later complimented
the Montana Livestock Markets Assn.
for ''being the first in the nation to
get behind the cattlemen with dollars.
This is something revolutionary"
he said. ut could well sweep the ma
ton. 1 hope it does"
Goal Is Nutrition
A. P. Davies, American Meat In
Stitute, Chicago. another popular
speaker on the program, stated that a
farm program based on adequate nu-
triton would solve the surplus prob
lem. Population alone is no criterion
of consumption, he said. eff you don't
agree, look to China"
Davies condemned the fixed price
support policy and, in satire, gave this
example of his advocation of ''sensi.
BILE support program:
tits an outrage" he said. Horses