davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

ora y, o,r ongtime readers subscriber who yearly when
renewal delivers us lecture W her pen on e
running liquor Each we have had to
explain the liquor firms which adVruse IN
paper legitimate licensed product and that we nave
their able her the kind OF paper she
apparently likes. ., - -,,- ,
This year subscriber office with her check and
her complaint against liquor advertising We had quite session
and we tried soced proper concerns
with which not medium TO advertise
the opinion that our sales people did Try har
them
She where she had spent total
She said she was sure we tried
hard enough firm Negro customers would
advertise maybe rid of some Of those bad
liquor stores
scrber who is of group the store president
manager little boost maybe in view OF her
heavy expenditures they ad department some con-
Mrs Subscriber left our once going uecty 10 e
furniture firm whose pes
weeks she back to us and
said understand Mr. ABC turned me down
white customers of the store also are readers
your paper dd the president for being
stores to give much advertising support
to a medium
Mrs Subscriber to complain anymore aoout u
liquor merchants who advertise in this paper
We've been negecng this column moving
We still not completely unpaked and some of the stae
secretly opinion the stuff hauled from the
old stand should never be unpacked!
Our desk is filled with make good
around putting them We
plan open when moved into
things do before invite friends
plant.
legislature received check from Marcela
FEPC law. She said her health
would permit participation state law
We passed the check to the FEPC
whose children would be
passage had in time
thing to help campaign along thanks
fighter right decency Marcela KenCel Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
loo MonY LOBBYISTS?

". IIubn Bufao commented
legislative he n part:
appears good people studying egsa
capitol
delaying important legislation
their purpose.
time viii have TO when guards surround the
probably
the soay period this
scratch harterng that kills lot
yellow everything
NOV along a a pace
disagree with good friend Buff
fao manstays legislative process
system public business be conducted the
open rathe behind barred doors,
right drop the capitol and watch the
lawmakers action
single type lobbyist should
thing possible For thing
capitol their
might lobbyist thing anoherMonte,ideo
AMERICAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
The CLIQUE In The Club

by the board Of directors of club
clique Upon investigation find this statement
Furthermore find the clique composed of faithful mem
present meeting who willingly Of their
who sincerely believe that the
puts it, There
responsibility and efforts of these members
nestmable club And would therefore
you this clique is difficult matter to do soi
Begin by attending meetings. regularly take
lively activities make helpful constructive
suggestions committees Show
all affairs pertaining club Before
the clique and would be
surprised they yoAdaped from
writings of A.. Stanley Ezekial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Juvenile Secrecy Approved

Paul assistant chief probation
put his finger important regarding
Juvenile court proceedings
Table conference that much of the demand spotlight Juveniles
Is motivated by
Kevc went to explain that humiliation youngsters
proved Ineffective deterrent young dehnquens
glory in publicity That precisely seeking
hungry for attention
Juvenile court proceedings Minnesota
era public by state law The all proceedings
wise have been restricted from the public
that Juvenile Judges opening
and the books but the
such eases as inconspicuous possible
In general this has worked communtys
protective law has made possible conduct informal
friendly confidential atmosphere hearings
have helped put errng boy girl back the
When have nareup OF Juvenile
points out to keep Minneapolis
worthy handling delinquency
apoiis STAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
We Would Still Be Stoves
AMERICAN

suppose Abraham lncon back The had DECIDED be
until changed before
liberated the slaves How long believe there would b.
mi O n today
this question because % disposition Of the South
pokrsmen supreme
United States should ptSesras inclination
equal eucauon facilities mixed schools be
making supreme
court effective nack DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Who's To Blame?

there serious trouble between students Lincoln
High school In Minneapolis and there apparently up
e lack OF cooperation between
ths settlement houses In that any
tension
The problem not helped by the
including jurs police officials
student pubeinsd IN the daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
About Contributions
apoiis STAR

Almost day collecting
Almost day viii hear
that indicate kept frequency
nations 20 good Hardly II the
end the will carefully which
he has and the at the
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Humphrey adds, some Of the
likeliest prospects for Academy
nominations may not show ur
any place where there is an
NBC-Tv mobile crew. Grace
Kelly is out of town. Judy Gar
land is expecting a baby. Mar
lon Brando may or may not
be around. Bing Crosby. who
probably would't have turned
out anyhow, has the excuse this
time that he is recuperating
from an operation.
Just to make life more COM
plicated for all concerned,
Price Waterhouse and Co.. the
accounting firm which handles
the Academy ballots. has re-
fused to break with past custom
and release the names Of the
nominees at the start Of the
show. Nobody. but NOBODY.
will know who they are until
those envelopes are opened.
MURROW SCOOP - While
everybody else was staring in
tently at Formosa. Edward r.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

wood. Hal Humphrey, who mans
this departments movietown
outpost, reports to the surprise
of virtually nobody around here
that NBC has been having its
headaches.
The first thing NBC had to do
was promise not to pan cameras
across the faces of those men
toned but not nominated. There
will be no throat-cutting In de-
lection or drowning Of sorrows
in the living rooms of the land.
n 4 Il
Then those invitations to the
night-club parties stirred up
quite bit of excitement. Every
body wanted to go to Roman
offs. A movie star has a reputa-
ton to maintain. There's moth
ing wrong with Ciro's or the
Cocoanut Grove, but an occa-
sional peasant with a mere
three-figure salary (say $999-a-
week. might sneak in there. At
Romanoff's Prince" Mike would
slash him down with a caviar
cutlass.
For all the hullabaloo. MFR.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Murrow, his well-known nose
for news shifting alertly. took
Eoff In the other direction. to-
ward London by air. There. at
the home Of Nine. Pandit. he
filmed an interview on Wednes-
day with midas Prime Minis
ter Nehru. Nehru talked Of
world peace, Formosa. Russia,
American relations with India
and kindred topics. Murrow
then packed up. few back to
New York. and you'll hear first
hand what Nehru thinks of
things on "See It Now" Tues
day (WTOP-TV, 10:30 p.m.).
\ \
TELEVIEWS The genius of
Walt Disney must be just about
beyond debate by now. No man
In the world could be expected
to make a motion picture tour
of an amusement park under
construction lively and COM
pletely engrossing. That's what
Disney made it on Wednesdays
ABC-TV "Disneyland," however.
Incidentally, Arthur Godfrey
may find while on this brief
vacation the answer to q ques-
Evening star., 1955-02-11

ton he asked on the air yester-
day morning. He was complain
Ing about the things he wanted
to see which always seem to
happen while he's working,
THAT Disney" he said. IT wer'
to see his show, but I can't.
What's that guy do. anyhow!
Note to John DAILY: Rocky
Graziano and Denise Darcel
aren't the answer. either.
But, in q way. it was q good
thing they were on who Said
That" Wednesday night. They
sent this viewer right back to
Kraft Television Theater'S"
Patterns" and it turned out to
be as exciting an experience the
second time as it was the first.
. That was real provincial
surprise Steve Allen expressed
on Tonight" Wednesday for
the slick interviewing job john
ny Batchelder did at the Long
Gray Line" premiere. There are
are several folk hereabouts who
can do q commendable ad lib
interview chore any time Mr..
Allen needs one. The surprise
for Washington viewers would
Evening star., 1955-02-11

have come had Mr.. Batchelder
fumbled.
PROGRAM NOTES-A tele-
vised look through q microscope
at water fleas, amoebae and
other one -celled animals Is prom
ised on ASK k-It-Basket" tomorrow
(WTOP, $50 AMI. :. Horace
Heidi and his "Show Wagon"
will start a Nationwide tour to-
morrow (WRC-TV, 1880 p.m)
with a visit to the University Of
Arizona In Tucson. An adap-
tation by Gore Vidal Of Henry
James "The Turn Of the Screw"
is the dramatic offering prom
ised for this coming Sunday by
Omnibus" (WTOP-TV, S p.m).
Two Of the last survivors Of
the Civil War will be seen Sum-
day on "You Asked For 1t"
(WMAL-TV, Z p.m). They are
Albert Henry Woolson, aged l09.
of Duluth. last living member OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
and william A. Lundy, aged lot.
of Laurel Hills, Fla. one Of three
surviving members Of the Con-
federate Army.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
On the Air
There Is Drama Already
In Academy Nominations
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

The most dramatic program on
television since-well, since the
repeat Of Patterns" the other
night-easily could be the spe-
cial show NBC-TV has sched-
uled for tomorrow night at 8.
The announcement Of the Acad-
,emy award nominations in
Hollywood will be about as pub
lie as announcements ever get,
televised from coast to coast.
For the first time the stars
will receive the glad tidings with
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Grove or Romanoff's. Mobile TV
crews will be on hand to record
for the Nationwide television au-
dience every look Of surprise (of
which few If any will be au-
thentic) and every tear of joy
tsome of which may be authen-
tic).
\
Jack Webb will act as master
Of ceremonies for what sounds
like the most complicated tele-
vision program since election
night. Past Academy award win
ners will act as hosts and host
esses at those three bistros
where the eager will be waiting.
AS you might surmise, such a
project as this had special prob
lens to be found only in Holly
Evening star., 1955-02-11

several million fans staring
through q TV camera at their
reactions. The sealed envelopes
containing the names of the
nominees will be opened and read
at the NBC studios in Burbank,
where q carefully catalogued set
of film clips is in readiness. When
q name is announced, the
proper Aim clip will be shown
on the air simultaneously,
NBC hopes.
Meanwhile. all the likely pros
poets for Oscar nominations will
be night-clubbing, on the spon-
sor. at Ciro's. the Cocoanut
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Z Steak
/. inches
I thick!

4 Beneath savory mushroom
sauce or q heaping helping
of rich. crisp. golden-fried
\ onions. you'll find one of
our chief claims to fame
a Fan and Bills FILET
MIGNON See how much
thicker. how much ten
derer. how much tastier
our charcoal-broiIe filet
I mlgnon is from any you
may have ordered-any-
where from sun to sun.
, We're proud of our world
wide FILET MIGNON
reputation
Evening star., 1955-02-25

>, a,1sse.i,s-sas.s .a2s
Evening star., 1955-02-25
CHILL CON cARNE.
mrs. J. C. F.. Rockuille)

mrs. J. c. F., R0cEutllel
For Mrs. H. M. NJ. of Upper
Marlboro, here is a recipe
for Chilli Con Carne. which is
very good. Two tablespoons
salad oil or melted fat, l cup
sliced onion, / cup chopped
green pepper. l pound ground
beef. two 8-ounce cans of to-
mato sauce, / to 2 tablespoons
chilli powder. l teaspoon salt. Q
No. 2 cans of red kidney
beans.
Heat oil or fat in deep g.
inch skillet or a 3-quart kettle;
add onion and green pepper.
Cook over low heat until soft
(about 5 minutes; stir occa-
sionally. Add the ground beef
and break up with a wooden
spoon into small chunks.
Cook over low heat until beef
browns lightly, stirring fire.
quently. Pour in tomato sauce;
add chilli powder and salt and
stir well. Cover with tight
fitting lid: boil slowly over low
heat for 20 minutes stirring
mixture occasionally. Add kid
ney beans edo not drain), and
stir well. Simmer uncovered
for 20 to Is minutes. Serve ct
once in bowls or soup plates
and let it cool to relieat for a
later serving. Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Why Grow oId7
By Josephine Lowmon

Men should give thought to
the selection Of their grooming
aids just as women do. Too
often they buy the first thing
a clerk shows them or what
ever meets their eye in the
window.
Most men use some sort OF
hair dressing, at least on spe-
cial occasions. They need this
in order to look well groomed.
However, If 1t were a choice
between a wind-blown or
gummy appearance, many
women would choose the for
mer. With the idea of helping
men with some of their groom
ing aids I talked with several
experts. It seems that there
are two things man should
remember when selecting hair
lotion.
Light Oil
First he should be sure
that it does not have a high
alcoholic content because this
is not good for the hair.
Next, the one he buys should
contain a light oil, not a heavy
one. The latter gives a man
a plaStered look when he does
not deserve it. while a lighter
one will keep the hair in place.
Many men rush into stores
and buy deodorants, or use
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Why Grow Old? ....,..4,.vs..z.. ..sees
Man Must Shampoo O Often;
Avoid PIusterinq His Hair

those which belong to their
wives, when what they really
need is an antiperspirant.
Even women often fail to un-
derstand the difference be-
tween the two. A deodorant
simply neutralizes the odor of
perspiration while an antiper-
spirant slows perspiration as
well.
Remember too that the
science of hair care is the same
for men as it is for women.
Men should massage their
scalps and have frequent
sfampoos just as women do.
Wosh 1t Often
It is amazing that many men
who are otherwise meticulous
in their grooming will go for
weeks. and some Of them even
for months, without shampoo
ing their hair. After all. hair
collects dust and dirt and for
reasons of cleanliness as well
as hair health a man should
wash his hair fairly often.
It is a well known fact that
Evening star., 1955-02-25

poor health and strain and
worry affect the hair. Hair
often becomes drab and falls
out after a serious illness or
following times of stress. Man
is no different from women in
this instance. In his case,
also, relaxation and good nu-
triton play a part in the con-
dition of his topknot.
II you would like to have my
short routine of exercise
planned especially for men.
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 20 "Short Routine
for Men" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
ForeweH Tea

Sonora de Ferreira. wife Of
the Assistant Naval Attache
of the Argentine Embassy. and
Mrs. Henry Palmer Lewis en-
tertained at a reception yes
terday to say farewell to Sc
nora de Frasch, wife Of the
former Argentine Naval At
tache, and to welcome Sonora
de j. p. Ybarborde, wife Of
the newly appointed Naval At
tache.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
ANT COLONY ADDRESS?

Mrs. r. G.. B., Washington
I remember seeing recently
in RICH the address of a firm
which ships glass containers
holding live ant colonies. This
sounds like a perfect gift for
a little boy know who is to
be confined to his bed for
many months. Would some
kind reader who was thought
full enough to save this ad-
dress, please let me have it?
Evening star., 1955-02-25
|Readers' Clearing House
ANTI0UE WHITE FURNITURE.

ANTIQUE WHITE r'OHNA4uftE,
fMrs. u a.. r.. Springfield
Here 4 The article on how
TO arltiau8 white furniture
which appeared in the Clear
ing House In November 1t is
now sent In response to q re-
cent request. The original was
sent In by Mrs. F. j. B.. Chevy
Chase.
Clean furniture with am
monia water to remove all
traces Of soil or grease. Rinse
with clear water. Sandpaper
with No. 40 all rough spots,
wearing gloves to protect
hands. Dust thoroughly. If
furniture Is dark. apply one
coat Of aluminium paint to
prevent bleeding" Let dry at
least 4 days. If unpainted
furniture is used. cover all
knots and dark places with
shellac. Now apply an under
coat of fiat white paint,
thinned with turpentine so ii.
flows freely, painting with the
grain of the wood. Let dry
overnight. Sandpaper lightly
with No. SO to remove brush
marks. Repeat with second
coat Of nat paint, applying
against the grain. When dry,
sandpaper lightly with No. SO.
Remember to dry thoroughly
between coats and dust well
after sandpapering. Two un-
dercoats should be sufficient.
II not, apply a third.
The next day, apply a coat
Of good furniture enamel,
thinned to easy flowing con-
sistency with turpentine,
painting in the direction of
the grain. The thinning re-
duces brush lines. Let dry "a
hours. It is now ready for
antique glaze.
Mix one cup turpentine, "
cup boiled linseed oil and l
tablespoon fiat white paint.
Add raw umber until glaze
Is very dark, about l ounce.
Apply with a fine brush to
the entire piece of furniture.
When it begins to firm (about
10 minutes) wipe lightly in
streaks, working from the CEN
ter of the panel outward and
removing as much Of glaze as
desired. Use cheesecloth for
wiping, finishing with a clean
cloth. If too much of glaze is
wiped off, repeat until desired
finish is obtained. Next day,
apply a coat of clear, dull
finish varnish to preserve the
finish. In getting proper
amount of raw lumber in glaze,
experiment with a smooth
board to which all coats have
been applied as to piece of
furniture. Colors may be
substituted for the white paint
and enamel.
IL
Evening star., 1955-02-25
MEXICAN RECIPES

mrs. C. w. X, Washington
To Mrs. E. r. c., Washing
ton. who is interested in the
Mexican recipes. Gerhardt's.
San Antonio. Tex, puts out a
cook book which is free. called
Mexican Cookery for Ameri-
can Homes" -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

The PRESENT UNEASINESS in the ChinoFornnoso area is
expected to cause temporary Strengthening of commodity
prices No permanent price increases expected long
the conflict confined to its present scope Growers advised
TO keep close watch market conditions sell Immediately
it there is sharp increase for it's likely to be temporary
INDEX OF PRICES received by formers for the month ending
January 10 was five points, or cent above the previous
month"; Prices Poid by farmers was up y per cent tor the
period the parity roo remained Of about &c. This
about per cent lower than for January, 1854.
INDEX OF PRICES paid by Montana formers and ronchers
for the ending Dec Isl 1854 point lower than
for the previous quarter The index per of its l947
4o average Lower prices for food cohng household furnish
ne livestock and seeds Offset by price increases for
automobiles trucks, supplies household operation items,
feed and farm wage rates. The ocommodiy index for Monono
not including interest taxes and rotes reoned Of the
IA per level of September 1854 and December 1853
MONTANA FEED GRAINS will offer stronger competition
midwest corn because removal of crosscoponce reguo
TONS This will expanded feeding operations in the
state. moving more grain out OF Storage
ARTIFICIAL DISSEMINATION for doir COWS may come into
wider the result research being done the freezing OF
semen Under present conditions fertility be
stored for months When the procedure finely perfected
extend the usefulness of bull longer period of time
GREATER RISKS ARE involved for those who farm and ronch
Greet Plains Council R. B. Tooe governor of the Farm Credit
Administration said sThe future of the Greet Plains rests
primarily With the people," 1t pointed that in
the region depends primarily proper land USE flexible
ogeent and of soil moisture, woter feed and seed,
equipment, livestock and working coPto.
PER CAPITA FOOD CONSUMPTION in the u S shows
greet deo of stability the yeors In 1880 each
average of 542 pounds 1t feto ,494 in 1884
to 1875 in 1915 and estimated at 1880 in 1852
no. in 1919 was $3.50 and has been estimoed
23On 1854 But there have been greet changes in types of
Der copo rose from 125 to 154 ego consumption went up from
296 42 poultry increased from IS to % pounds milk fat
solids declined from 8 to n pounds during the period
while consumption OF nonfot milk solids from 40 to AZ
pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

NOTE: Prices shotOn are for TD6
tools TO. b. factory, subject to change
sOithout notice. (TD0 buIIdozer sII83;
TDI4, $1,000, completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Only Two Terps Going
To NCAA Mat Tourney

John McHugh and Dean Glad
felter, a pair of University OF
Maryland sophomores from
Pennsylvania. are the only en-
trants from Washington schools
in the NCAA wrestling tourna-
ment tomorrow and Saturday at
Cornell.
Coach Tom Clayton of Gallau-
Diet, which won the Mason-Dixon
tournament this season, had
planned to send his 157-pound
champion, Harold Wright, to
Ithaca. N. Y, but Wright has a
very painful neck condition.
Wright will miss the National
AAU meet next week, too.
Maryland's most experienced
performers this year, Heavy
weight Mike Sandusky, Senior
Mike Little and ROME Carroll,
will not go to Cornell for various
reasons. Sandusky. sophomore,
is out for spring football.
McHugh. who will compete at
lis pounds, has a 60 record in
the 123-pound class in dual
meets. Gladfelter. a 147-pound-
er. was unbeaten in Atlantic
Coast Conference dual meets
and also posted So record.
He lost in the ACC champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Yankees made it 20 in the
fourth when Mickey Mantle
walked and came around on
singles by Howard and Skowron.
Senators Rally for Three
The Senators grabbed 80
lead in the fifth after Kline
walked, McDermott tripled and
Ernie Oravetz, Vernon and Pete
Runnels walked successfully to
force across another run. Busby
cracked a single. but 'S,rnon was
caught at the plate to take Tur-
ley out of the jam.
Washington scored its other
run in the sixth when Tom
Implicit doubled, took third on
Bob Odds sacrifice and scored
on a balk. Johnny Sain, making
his spring debut, BANKED the
Senators the rest of the way.
The Yankees got eight hits.
while McDermott and Implicit
each got two of the Senators
seven.
The Senators trimmed their
roster today by shipping Pitchers
Don Bagdonovich and Bill Bark
ley and Infielder Curtis Harda-
way to their Charlotte farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Pistons' Lead Sliced
To Game as Lakers
Score in Overtime
BY the As,ociotsd Press

The Minneapolis Lakers today
had a new lease on life in their
playoff series with the Fort
Wayne Pistons in the National
Basketball Association after win
ming an overtime game, 99-91.
last night at Minneapolis.
The victory was the first for
the Lakers in the Western Divi-
sion playoffs and the second
overtime session in two nights.
Fort Wayne, Western leader
for the season, has a 2-1 edge in
the five-game series. The fourth
game is scheduled in Minneapo-
lis Sunday night. A fifth, II
necessary. will be played Tuesday
in Indianapolis since the Fort
Wayne court is unavailable be-
cause of the American Bowling
Congress tournament.
In the Eastern series. the Syr-
acuse Nationals 10 leader to
date. Winner of that series takes
on the Fort Wayne-Minneapolis
survivor for the MIA title long
held by the Lakers.
The Lakers were showing far
from championship form as they
counted only IL points in the
first period of last nights game.
But they rebounded for a wop-
ping Is in the overtime after
Whitley Skoog hit for a pair Of
free throws in the final five Sec
onds to end regulation play in
an 84-84 knot.
George Yardley paced the
Pistons with Is and Skoog had
"a points for the winners.