davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Here Are \The Farm,
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre are offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identiications of
the farm pictufe appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a Bluffton City car
rier address, dne to the first
person living on a Bluffton rural
route, and two Ito the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the BlufFtoH News Office and
cannot be giVse twice to the
same person.
The owner of the farm prop
erty or tenant is urged to call the
News Office at Onee so that IL can
last week was. MAs. A. B. Which,
Arlington. She il entitled to a
free ticket to the Carma Theatre.
as is Larry ScAaller, Jenera.
First TO call from al Bluffton route
was MariIyn Marqhart, Route /.
and because no ohe from town
called in to identify the farm, the
fourth free ticket Ngoes to Mrs
Gladys BurkhOIdeb Route I,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Fourth Generation Of Family Operates
Harley Redick Farm, Pictured Last Week

Another Of the numerous farms which have been the
hands of family for well century Is the Harley L.
Redck place. photographed last week Mystery Farm No. 81
Harley mother born the homesead and her father
Phillip Arras originally acquired it than 100 ago.
part of the large brick home erected by MI Aas and
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Mem ory
Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reliye the social and other events
five years ago?
Cocktail party honors Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turnage of New York
City given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce at their home, no South
Seventh Avenue. Mrs. Turnage and
Mrs. Bruce are sisters.
Joseph Langham and Harold
Pierce, former Phoenix residents
arrive in city for short visit, on
way to Los Angeles.
Approximately 40 iparents and
teachers were present at the OPEN
ing meeting of the Carver PTA
where their first project, the an
nual Halloween patty, was discus
Sed. y
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson Of
10 North 10Th Street are the proud
parents of a baby daughter, Fran
.ces, Kay. ~ .yr
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson of
Denver, Colorado and Mrs. Mar
guerite Crawford of Oakland, Cali
fornia, after spending several days
here, return to their respective
homes. They were house guests of
| Mrs. Mack Pinion. ~..~ :.
Mr.: Mathew Brown of 1884 w.
Tonto returns TO the city after a
vacation in his home town, Mon
roe, Louisiana.
Miss Alma Williams 1852 East
Parkway Drive and John Palmer
of Rt. IL, were the winnersFin the
Graceful Skating Contest finals
held. last Tuesday at the rSky-View
lSkating Rink on East Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
First Meeting
For voqUeffes

Hostess to the Voguettes, for the
first meeting this fall, was Mrs.
iNettie Warner, at the home Of Mrs.
Rose Dishroom, 1925 E. Washing
ton. Plans for a hobo party next
month at the home of president
Mae Mccarthy were made. The
hostess served a Spanish dish.
Mrs. Dishroom will host the next
meeting, Tuesday, october II. All
members are urged to be present.
-JoAnn Crimes, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

NoW'S the time to serve hearty
dinner dishes to your family. With
all the activities of the autumn
season, the family's appetites often
seem to reach the ravenouS stage
when meal time rolls around.
Pork steaks with Drowned rice
is "a hearty main .dish-ideal for
satisfying fall appetites. Drowned
rice is combined with SeaSonings to
give good Spanish-rice-type flavor.
Pork steaks, an economical meat
selection right now, cook tender on
top of the rice. Here's the recipe:
Pork Steaks with Drowned Rice :.
A pork shoulder steaks
2 tablespoons fat
L cup uncooked rice
i No. 303 can tomatoes
i11a cups water .,
i 4 cup finely chopped green
pepper @
r. cup finely chopped onion
3 teaspoons salt
$ u teaspoon pepper
Brown shoulder steaks thorough
ly in hot fat, in heavy skillet Re-
move steaks and season to taste
with salt. Saute washed and drain
ed rice in remaining fat about S
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
DOING THE TOWN
-
Geneva Cobbs
eJoneW Woshin is Awoy

Essie Pruitt presided in the absence
of Mrs. Lillian Clark who flew to
Frisco on a visit. The hostess serv~
ed delicious fried chicken.
Mrs. Amanda Gray will host the
club next Tuesday night. =
Areal might of fun it was, with
the Debonairs last Saturday night
as te crowd gathered at 1870 East
Jefferson for games and refresh
ments.
ROSETTES
The RoSettes. met at the home Of
Mrs. Muriel Woods, last Sunday
night. Mrs. Addie Fryer, president
presided. The group opened the
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Pork Steaks Are Thrifty
For Hearty Autumn Meals

minutes or until delicately Drowned,
stirring constantly. Add water,
vegetables and seasonings; blend
we'll. Place steaks on top, cover and
cook over low heat 35 to As min
utes or until meat is tender and
liquid has been almost entirely
absorbed by the rice. 4 servings.
IA good fall menu including this
pork steak dish might be: apple
juice cocktail, pork steaks with
Drowned rice, tossed salad, hard
rollssand pumpkin tarts with whip
ped cream.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

doors of membership to Mrs. Mo-
zelle Green whom they were very
|happy to receive.
Following the meeting, sand
witches and punch were enjoyed
while Mr.. Woods showed slides of
Disneyland and other points of in
terest in California and Nevada.
DESERT MASHIE GOLF, CLUB
The Desert Mashie's beauty con-
test is going strong. So far, spon-
sors are: the Elk's Club, Loyal
Buddies, Valley Velvets, Bob 4Tate's
Rose Room, Phoenix Country Club
Boys, and Cactus Golf Club, Tue
son.
LOYAL BUDDIES
Loyal Bledsoe will host the Bud
dies Sunday night at 2629 West JEFF
ferson Street. All members are
urged to be present.
JOLLY TWENTY
The jolly Twenty will meet to-
morrow night at lis East Third
Street in Mesa with Mrs. Arnetta
jackson, as hostess.
TOP HATTERS
The Tophatters Club held its
September l meeting at the home
aof Mrs. Alma Berkeley. The club
voted to send a contribution to the
Percy Julian recreation project on
East Broadway. The hostess served
delicious fish which she and her
husband caught while vacationing
at Rocky Point.
Wednesday of this week, the Top
Hatters were hosted by Mrs. aMelba
Galloway. After a brief business
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Webbs Open
New Home

Speaking of lovely homes, and
there are many in and around
Phoenix now, but the Clyde Webbs
If 2127 East Parkway Drive have
the very last word in modernistic
designing without and within. Ac-
cording to Mr.. and Mrs. Webb,
they supervised theedesigning, the
color scheme for inside decorating,
and the outside landscaping. The
floor space comprises two bed
rooms, front room, dining room,
kitchen and bath.
Each bedroom is decorated diff
ferently to suit the mood of the
one who occupies it. The large clo-
sets are made of oriental ash inn
ported from Japan, with a drift
wood finish. !
Central lighting with 3-way
switches, cooling and heating, car
peting from wall to wall, large ex-
ira size roll-out windows through
out the house. The bathroom has
the latest fixtures with neon
lights. The hardware is two-tone
throughout; the building itself is
constructed of double border red
press brick.
Mr.. Webb isia real estate broker,
and is developer of the Alicia
Home Site in the East Broadway
area, overlooking the South Noun
tain.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Jottings On Your -.
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, 5-PM - Phone Al 3-3682
Visits Niece

Mrs. Minnie Gilbert of Los An
geles is here visiting her niece, Mrs.
Jennie Seymour at 1925 East
Washington Street. They have not
seen each other for more than ,53
years:
Mrs. Gilbert is a native of Rock
ford, Illinois, but is living with a
daughter in l.. A. Her stay here is
indefinite.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

meeting, the group enjoyed So
cial hour.
GOLDEN CIRCLE, WESTGATE
ASSEMBLY
The Golden Circle Westgate
Assembly No. l will hold it's annual
picnic, tomorrow night at South
Mountain Park, Ranada 9. Mem
bers, their husbands and guests will
attend. Each member will furnish
a lunch.
DEBONAIRS
Mrs. Adella Galbreath of 1926
East Adams hosted the club in their
regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
rexun Visits Parents

Ernest Lewis Stevenson of San
Angelo, Texas, is in the city visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Stevenson of 812 South 18th
Street
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
FIRE ALARMS

OF the $50 e,alarms during the
monthnof August 33 were building
fires. 81 =non-building, 46 Special
Duty.7 false alarms and Z scareS.
Ofthe 33 building fires, 50 per cent
or II were caused by misuse of
electricity. p per cent, or Z, were
caused by careless smokers.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

LANA TURNER having Just completed her role in MGs
"Done," playing lady who made life interesting for Henri
of France enjoying vacation from the studio.
loling by the swimming pool.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Popping Up Your Holiday Parties

What's Christmas without a
party?
A party of course, can be any,
thlng from a friend dropping in
Tor cup Of punch to full-scale
ball.
since peoples spirits are keyed
10 the seasons whirl of activities,
parties where good food and drink
are dispensed can be frightened
Dy several Christmas games.
Games can include charades,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

night services, or after the last
ornament is on the tree is usually
a buffet meal One traditional
menu is oyster stew, relish tray
and a dessert such as pecan pie.
Lots OF hot coffee, of course.
If you don't plan food, you will
have punch bowl-even when its
contents are nothing stronger than
fruit punch made with ginger
ale. A punch bowl is one of the
easiest and most gracious ways to
offer guests Christmas cheer.
Above all, don't forget the child
rem.
Children's parties should include
simple, familiar foods easy to eat.
Their games should let off steam
at the beginning of the party and
calm them down before they eat
or leave for home.
For adult or child, full-course
meal or just punch, the hostess
or host-must remember: it does
MT have to be elaborate to be. fun.
And don't wear yourself out in
preparation to the point where you
can't enjoy the party yourself. A
gracious hostess fully enjoying her
guestes makes a party more sue
cessful than all the extra flourishes
to decorations of food.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Bonds for Christmas

Every U. S. Savings Bond on the
Christmas tree or in the Christmas
stocking benefits not only the re-
cipient but the country as well.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

finding as many words as possible
in some long Christmas word like
"mistIetoe," and carol-singing.
Always have cookies, stuffed
dates, nuts or candies setting
around for guests to nibble on.
When friends come in to help
trim the tree, give them fruit or
nut cake, sliced right in front of
them.
The late Christmas Eve supper
that is served before or after mid
, 1955-12-06
Christiun u. Christensen KING ST.. C'sted
DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, Dec. s, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. Dec.
Z, from 1::3o to 4:3O pm.
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-12-06
TAxIcAB

1AA4SAD ss
be placed at the righthand
corner of the windshield.
Rate schedules will be dis
played in the car on which
the name or pet name Of
the driver.
The President said that a
majority of the taxi owners
who had been operating in
dividually have realized that
an organized group can rend-
er an improved and efficient
service and have therefore
banded themselves by certain
rules and regulations with
penalties for violations, to
render this service"
, 1955-12-06
INDoNEsIAN

program.
Recently the Health Depart
ment was successful in secur-
ing the appointment of Dr.
Floyd Mowry, obstetrician
who was associated with Wes-
tern Reserve University in
Cleveland. Ohio. He will
serve in the capacity of insu-
lar obstetrician in the Mater
nal-Child Health Program
With the addition of an OBJ
stetrician, the standard Of our
maternity care will be furth-
er improved.
, 1955-12-06
THOUSANDS !.

about me. That is too much
praise about me-. But there is
one thing he would tell you:
Pray for me; never forget me
in your prayers Certainly,
Father Mahoney said, you
eve him that.
If this island Of St. Croix is
a better island, one of the rea-
son is because Father William
Daley passed through here, he
said.
After the procession to the
grave the bier was not low
cred until everyone had an
opportunity to pass BY, which
took almost two hours. The
grave was covered BY flowers
and wreaths from the public
school, from gasoline stations,
and individuals.
, 1955-12-06
SHIPPING NEWS

&
The S. S. aKASTOR" sailed
from New Orleans November
23rd and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Jamaica, Puerto
Plata and 81. Thomas : Dec
ember 18th, accepting freight
for Trinidad.
STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't. 1. Merwin 8 Co. Agents
, 1955-12-06
p
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
ROSE MARIE" / Love You J.

starring
Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, Fernan
do Lamas, Bert Lahr, Maiorie
Main
MGM New of the Day" and
Short Feature
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Weydemeyer Urges Adherence
TO Grange Long-Range Policy

ADHERENCE TO THE traditional,
Iong-range Grange policy of abundant
production was stressed by Winton
Weydemeyer, Fortine, master, Mon
tana Grange, in his annual address be-
fore the Grange which convened in
Kalispell, Oct. 1922.
While he acknowledged that stall who
farm are experiencing the cost-price
squeeze and termed agriculture the
weakest spot in the national economy
at present, he urged consistency in
recommendations by the Grange and
issued dramatic challenge:
eff we choose policy of restricted
range needs important enough to ask
taxpayers to buy billions of dollars
worth of surplus crops and to pay
farmers for retiring land from produc-
tion," Weydemeyer declared, s'then let
us have courage to demand CORE
spending reduction on taxpayer ex-
penditures designed to increase agri-
cultural production.
Call Moratorium
LET us call a moratorium on the
construction of reclamation projects,
let us cease using federal assistance
in the draining of wet lands and the
improvement of irrigation efficiency.
Let us cut down appropriations for the
services of our agricultural colleges,
our experiment stations, our Extension
Service. Let us be consistent.
The traditional Grange policy of abun-
dant production, Weydemeyer said,
should have these detectives: Enlarge
ment of farm markets, increased eff
cheney of farmer operation, and attain
ment of means of cutting costs through
greater cooperative effort.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

He advocated federal farm pro-
gram designed to eliminate general
price supports and accompanying pro-
duction controls. He urged maintenance
of an economic climate for agriculture
that will permit farmers to supply food
with that efficiency necessary for
reasonable profit in free competitive
economy.
Basic Cause
1.-The basic cause of our present dis
tress," Weydemeyer pointed out, els
chronological progress, In this connec-
ton he explained that while the number
of farmers is shrinking, the number of
non-farm workers engaged in various
phases of food production is necessarily
increasing and, hence, it is only natural
and logical that the farmer should re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

ceive smaller percentage of the con-
sumer's food dollar.
But this, in itself, is no great cause
for alarm, Weydemeyer insisted, and
should not be used to justify aid from
Washington. The alternatives are more
dependence upon federal farm pro-
grams or a greater degree of coopera-
ton and self-regulation than has yet
been employed.
He warned that federal control CT
farm production and prices actually
threatens survival of the family farm
because blanket restrictions which be-
come necessary under price support
programs can bankrupt small acreage
operators without seriously affecting
large farm units.
archaeological Progress
The effects of chronological progress
in agriculture were further developed
by M M Kelso, dean of agriculture.
Montana State College, in his address
before the convention Friday, Oct. 81.
He pointed out that agriculture has
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

changed more rapidly in the last 20
years than at any other time in the
history of man. The increase in produc-
ton during this period, he said, has
been about 40 per cent, without any
increase in titled land area and with
an actual decrease of Is per cent in the
number of farmers.
While this development has posed a
challenge to farm people, researchers
and educators in working out an adj
justment, Kelso said, the change will
not be harmful In the long run.
Other speakers on the 4-day program
were Elmer Mcclure, master of the
Oregon State Grange: j. W. Winters of
the State Board of Equalization and
Ralph Bodley, member of the staff of
the board.
Weydemeyer Reelected
At the concluding session Saturday of
the 18th annual meeting of the Montana
Grange, Weydemeyer was reelected to
his sixth term as master.
In addition to serving 10 years as
meyer also is steward of the National
Grange, as well as past assistant
steward of the national group. The
former Lincoln County legislator also
is president of the Montana Conserve
ton Council
Other officers elected were Raymond
Warner Plains, overseer; Mrs. Francis
Landowner, Plains, lecturer; Ole Bell
quist, Anaconda, steward; Jack Imam,
Victor, assistant steward; Mrs. Helen
Cook, Lonepine, chaplain; Halls Youn-
ga, Creston, treasurer; Grin Kendall,
Thompson Falls, secretary; Ben Jakes,
Noise, gatekeeper; Mrs Alicia Eager
land, Whitefish, Flora; Mrs Tia Cook,
Whitepine, Ceres; Mrs. Marjorie Cor
nett, Thompson Falls, Pomona; Mrs.
Pat Imam, Victor, lady assistant stew
ard, and Floyd Johnson, KaIispeu,
member of executive committee for the
.hree-year term.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

will be while
region
and 16.
moderate cold spells indicated for November
uncomfortable
Alternating
average o normal slightly above.
approximately
a east
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
MI(@ssL M 1HEAz1zER -
M.nM.AkMMMnN3 z20H|N.M
Zt-M|MnMMMznz4M1sMN1INs%#W
NOVEMBER TO IS
NOVEMBER 1 TO IS

By OSCAR L. AOLDENHAUER
THAN THE USUAL of storm activity and cold weather
n Montana and Wyoming during half
change fairly frequently but expected
eastward southern therefore will
gh south bring substantial moisture
expect predomnay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

of another war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

while having a conflicting pri-
vate interest. acted as one O.
the principal advisers of thu
Government in the negotiation
and formation of the terms oil
reference upon which the con-
tract was based.
Mr.. Strauss added that Mr.
Wenzell's sphere as adviser wa
primarily on the form of capital.
ization of the company, interest
rates and marketability of Sc.
icurities.
Senator Kefauver, in opening
the hearing, said that IF a con-
tract is so tainted with frauc
that it is void - the position
which the Acc will have to take
to the courts. as we understand
it-then this subcommittee il
concerned with the question
whether the execution of tn,
contract violated the crimina
statutes of the United States"
He said the subcommittee also
felt it had a responsibility "tC
inquire into what the responsible
officials are going to do now Il
determine who are involved anc
how they are involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Continued From First Page
cations for their delegations on
the convention floor.
The hassle. over seating ar
arrangements for the 1,400 dele
gates largely pitted ALL unions
against CLIO unions and the pic
ture presented was not one of
unity" But differences finally
were resolved and almost every
body seemed satisfied, at least on
the surface.
Most Of the first days session
was to be taken up by the cleo
ton of officers and the clothing
of the infant organization with
some basic. guiding policies. This
latter will be accomplished by the
passing Of resolutions. drafted In
advance by various unofficial
committees.
Twenty-Five officers were to be
elected. The secretary-treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

will be william F. Schnitzler, who
held a similar post in the AFL.
There will be 81 vice presidents,
II initially from the AFL and 10
from the CLIO. Mr.. Reuther, who
headed the old CLIO. viii be one
of the vice presidents. and also
will be president Of the new In
dustrial Union Department Of the
AFL-CIO.
Other NOtabIes TO Talk
Today's telephone message
from President Eisenhower will
be followed by speeches by other
leading political figures later this
week. New York Gov. Averell
Hartman will speak tomorrow
and Adlai Stevenson and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt on Thursday,
The delegates also will hear from
Cabinet members. including Sec
rotary of Labor Mitchell and
Marion Folsom, secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare.
The dispute over seating ar
rangements started Saturday
and continued through most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

yesterday. One thing the ALL
CLIO committee that drafted the
unity plans forgot was to work
out the positions the 139 unions
would occupy on the convention
floor.
Although the convention hall
at the list Regimental Armory
was not supposed to be opened
officially until last night. various
unions began stalking out"
claims on the floor as early as
Saturday morning.
One Of the ''early birds" at
the armory was Lee Mimic, presi-
dent of the AFL Glass Bottle
Blowers. Mr.. Mimic found a
prominent spot on the floor and
posted placards indicating the
same was reserved for his union.
When he returned to the hall
today he found his cards had
been torn up and a CLIO union
had usurped his position. Mr..
Mimic proceeded to recapture the
choice location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Eden Coming Jan. 30
For Talks With President

ferences with the President or
various messages he will send
to Congress-his State-of-the-
Union. budget, economic anc
other messages.
There has been no indication
Of how long Mr.. Eisenhower in
tends to continue his GONZALES
ence stay here. He has beer
here three weeks and Mr.. Snyder
said yesterday any date for re-
turning to Washington has not
been mailed down." He added
that a combination Of circum-
stances" and not just the results
of a full-scale medical checkur
December II will determine the
length Of the stay.
Yesterday, Mr.. Eisenhower
took a walk on his farm, carry.
ing a .410 gauge shotgun. Mr.
Snyder denied a report that he
was taking a bead on pesky crow:
In his fields. He said the Presi-
dent fired twice to stir up some
quail but was not shooting al
them.