davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
RATING THE
r e c o z D S
BY J. Henry Randall
Star Packaging

Pausing from our customary
reviewing chores. we'd like TO toss
bouquet to Bethlehem Records
for Its top-notch packaging. Many
Of the other firms are doing out
standing jobs on their products,
but we feel that Bethlehem de-
serves a nod for its distinctive and
imaginative album covers, as well
as for some of the most intelligent
and well-written liner notes in
the business. Add the discerys
paper envelope to protect against
album cover scratches and you
have one OF the most and best
packages on the market.
Among the firms recent re-
leases are some off-beat material
that should be Of more than rou-
tine interest to the collector, as
well as those who have just a pas
sing interest In Jazz--the top
notch variety.
One OF the years real finds is
the album, Australian Jazz Quar-
tet," featuring jazz from the
down musicians who've
digested the trends in modern
American jazz and added their
own artistry to produce a real
sweet sound distinctively their
own. The cover, incidentally, holds
four kangaroos on a brilliant or
ange background. We won't men,
ton selections, as the most are
off-beat. Suffice to say, this one
bears investigation-as they say,
word to the wise.
Sometime ago, Bethlehem made
a big splash with Its Chris Connor
discs. Now the firm comes up with
new songstress, Helen Carr, who
for purposes of classification.
might be linked with the Christy-
Conner school, but who sings with
an insight all her own.
Among her selections are Cole
Porter's Down In The Depths OF
The Goth Floor ttitle Of the al
bum), I Don't Want To Cry Any
More. the distinctive Memory OF
The Rain written by La Carr and
her husband). and I'm Glad
There's You.
Also worthy of mention Is
Charlie Mariano's alto sax, as
well as Don Fagerquist's trumpet
and Don Trenner's piano. Repro
duction is superb. (Bethlehem).
The Singles Picture
Top nod In the singles must be
split between two platters, both
releases from the same dlscery,
because It Is utterly impossible for
us to say which Is best. One disc
involves Earl Bostic--and right
away, there'se those who'll say
that's the one" without waiting
to bend an ear to the other-but
the other has Jack Durree and
Mr.. Bear.
Even those who waited to hear
what the other would be, the COM
ment might be Especially from a
non-blues FAM ''phooey on Jack
Dupree." but hold your horses.
'Taint like that at all.
Why? Well. Jack and Mr.. Bear
(who Is he, anyway7) get to-
gether on an interesting and high
iy fascinating novelty going by
the title of Walking Tho Blues.
This Is an exceptionally well con-
ceived item. In which Jack does a
talking vocal on walking the
blues" punctuated by Mr.. Bear at
the piano. The pace ambles nice
ly and the comments are apt, very
apt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Nearo fantosy Performee

WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
-, Negro fsn,a.y Performed
Observation-Disclosures Conner OF
starred recently the production The
The play presented by the Rose BOrd Training College
provided play
termed great He called by critics the most outstanding
Negro actor Britain has seen in decade
Nurse For kabaka's Daughter
Bumla Kisosonkoio has arrived here to
help daughter Of the Kabaka of Uganda who
covering attack Of polio.
the Kabakas wife marriage She
employed the Uganda community develop
mont She also one Of the two African women graduates in Uganda
Admit Negro Girl. w. S. Judge Rules
by s.
Negro girl who had brought suit against the school
and college at Las Cruces after being turned down by
cvods Born To African Woman
East African woman gave birth to quadru
piets in a hospital at sutterheIm here
The babies born to Mrs Margaret Tukam placed
They weighed between pounds
pounds Doctors report that the mothers condition satisfactory
r,., Former h.x,%an Dsn.. Msr.ss. plan.
saying that to be married to WAC stationed
true the statement that general the Army Specialist
emphatcay story coming marriage
and remarked rat he had immediate plans
Jet July "Exnewsman Conrad Clark IT
making wedding plans with WAC at Fort Dix both
clark attributed the article to prank"
ass .s s sssn tSn sta by
News editorial this said choosing
des the Investigation
Many people, including political candidates opposed
the establishment of what has been called "estapo"
mted win be to help white suprmacss losing
fight to keep alive the outiawed institution OF segregation
White Mon Use Negro Boys In Robberss
New OrleanstANP)Two white arrested here and
charged with maserndng of IS 20 Negro boys
who had been arrested on burglary charges.
Harvey Edwards brothers. reported
of the profit goods they
loot included such items portable radios auto
whiskey. typewriters monographs and clothing
Liberlu Has Severe Shortage OF Doctors
Felowshps
undergraduate medical training
according report issued by the UN Technical Assistance
serious shortage of trained medical for the
health there Undergraduate
medical LIBERIA these felowhps the
necessary training abroad" the report said
international health education oonsant
by the World Health Organization to mako Of Lberan
health edur on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

A fine quotation is a diamond
on the finger Of a man OF wit, and
a pebble in the hand Of a fool
Jos. Roux
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

cP7s~ss
8cooKING6
VII HINTS P
A,"My5Eh a
IIeHn'''0' Nome Service O"'s'''C IA
~ and her staff AR
@22z,1s@A0
When your ~
dry crumbly
hamburgers. O
it's time TO Rosans Scott
start using
Carnation Evaporated Mix! Car
nation has special qualities that
keep your meat loaf or ham,
burgers moist and juicy right up
TO serving time Try my newest
hot weather hamburger and Car
nation" ideas for the juicieSt. best
tasting hamburgers you ever
served
MOT WEATHER" WAYS 70
SERVE HAMBURGER
=, svp lsroll ecnl undivided
cARNAnoN svAPosAIso
MIX
egg
lh pounds ground shvek
Y, cup CROKER crumbs
VA ssospoens solf
tsospeon pepper
tsospeon dry nVs,ors
u cup sroied onion
v, cup chopped green pepper
Blend all ingredients together un'
I'll smooth. For HanhurcrrS On
a Stick, make - small ham,
burger balls from meat mixture
Put tomato slice. hamburger ball.
thin onion slice, another ham,
burger ball and tomato slice on
each OF IL skewers Biol on each
side about S minutes For Quick
"Broiiei Burgers form meat mix.
ture into 6 large pAtties. Broh
pAtties on each side about 10 min
utes. turn Burgers and top each
one with slice Of tomato and slice
OF onion Broil Burgers another
10 minutes
Remember. toe. that a milk rich
enough 20 whip Is best for hot or
lced coffee Use Carnation IN gDsT
cream pitcher Tor 4 gSod. rch.
favored cup % cofre and save
money, too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

motive in New York pulled pas
senger cars II miles from Albany
to Schenectady.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

u. VI. Wold.s. ....s...s... billings
pWenhouse Hardware. ]. ., Bozeman
Chester Implement. ...s, Chester
Hansen Brothers Garage. .Choteau
RICHARDSON implement Co.. Circle
Aber Motor & Imp. Co.. Columbus
North Montana Mach. Co.. Conrad
Sorby Implement Co. .Culbertson
Custer Garage. ...s.ys... Custer
Glacier Motor Co.,..s.. Cut Bank
MoCkelIS s..ss,.sess~ss. Union
Hughes implement ..... Fairfield
Collins Mercantile Co.. .FalrvieW
Rasmussen Implement ;, .FIaxville
Wallin Mercantile Forsyth
Benton Equipment Co.. Fort Benton
Decker Motor Sales. .......F Frazer
FTold Implement sFToid
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
CONTINUED from page 81

NOOutluuSO IIOLu page -
priations to the Greater University of
Montana, boosting the total for the two
years to more than $4,000, 900 was JUS
titled by educators and legislators alike
on the grounds that enrolment had in
creased % per cent in the last biennium
and probably would go up another IL
per cent before another Assembly
meets. Only about half this sum comes
from the general fund. the remainder
being raised by a 6-mill statewide
property levy and special fees.
The Assembly also voted 1896, 900
from the general fund for the support
program schedule This is not all the
schools will get from state sources,
since interest and income from state
lands and one-quarter of the income
and corporation license taxes are ear
marked for this purpose.
Foundation Program
The foundation program is designed
to provide each child a basic education,
free from frlllS, but in an adequate
building and under properly trained
teachers, regardless of where he or she
may live. The income from school
lands is distributed on the basis of an
annual census showing the number of
persons between the ages of and 81
In each district The remainder of the
state money is allocated on the number
actually attending school and is not
available until each district and each
county has made mandatory levy at
its own level-the state share being
based on the amount needed to enable
a particular district to reach the foun-
dation level after the local contribu-
tons.
The formula is complicated for lay
man but examples of what the 1855 AS
sembly did may be found in the fact
that one-room elementary school may
now budget $4,000 year, if enrolment
is eight or less, whereas under the old
schedule it was $500. A high school
with up to so pupils now may operate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

PHO. MOUNTING. Here, the entire hy-
draulic system is contained in a single
unit that mounts on the PHO.
This uses the famous Char-Lynn Hi-Lo
Power Pac and is actually two complete
hydraulic systems including pump,
two valves, reservoir, filter and safety
valve. All you do is mount it on the P.TO.
and connect the hoses to the ram on the
implement you want TO operate. Only
$3.50 at your Char-Lynn dealer.
iM0Mting kits are QvQila
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

FOR LIVE PowER-#4oo PUMP. If you
want live Power, or if you want to
leave your P.T.O. free, Char-Lynn has
designed this special hydraulic system.
The pump mounts on the front of the
crankshaft and is in operation contin-
uous1y. Then the other necessary parts,
the reservoir, filter and control valve with
built-in safety valve) are mounted else
where on the tractor -. wherever it's most
convenient for the operator.
e for all popular fractOrS)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01


a pupil compared to $500 before. The
amounts per pupil drop as the enroll
ment increases.
Tax Equalization
The Board of Equalization proposed
to the Legislature that it be allowed to
help equalize the tax burden by setting
up new formula by which it would es-
tablish the market value of all property
and allocate state funds for education
and public welfare in direct ratio of
county assessments to the value as es-
tablished by the state.
These measures were voted down but
the Assembly did approve measure
which would provide for general re-
classification of lands and reappraisal
of improvements by county officials I'M
der general supervision of the Equali-
zation Board in order to achieve uni
fGrmity. 1t calls for tax of mill
during the Redistribution program.
Numerous counties already have en-
barked upon or have completed such
programs. There may be some addi-
tional work in these areas in order to
get the figures on the uniform books of
the state. This cost probably will be
small.
Uniform System Needed
Throughout most of the session spe-
cial tax committee composed of five
representatives and five senators met
irregularly and came up on the final
day with a report that lack of a uni
form classification system was one of
the biggest sources of tax inequality
and that in many counties the asses
sors simply were not doing their jobs.
Studies by economists and tax experts
in the past have indicated that, gener-
ally, low grade lands are taxed too high
and high grade lands are taxed too low.
No one expects the whole problem to
be solved in the next two years but
by the time the 1859 Assembly meets
the Redistribution law should have
been working long enough to discover
Continued on page 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
D. CHAR-LYNN HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT
ar THESE DEALERS:
AT THESE DEALERS:

Alley implement ....s. Geraldine
Farm Equipment Sales. Glasgow
Milne Implement 1890. Glendive
Gundermann Repair 80. .Glentana
Briggs Implement. -. Great Falls
{. p. Ekegren, Inc. Harlem
Home Implement Co..s..~. .Havre
Jake Fellman's .s...~s...Jo Jordan
Equity Supply .s..sss.s.ka lispelI
o. M. Void. ....ss........ Laurel
Dan Morrison & Sons. .leWistoWn
Livingston Trac. & Imp. Livingston
Gaffney Implement. Medicine Lake
c. M. Hatch. .......... Miles City
Davies Supply .....s:.. .MissouIa
Hole implement -. .Plentywocd
BolIinger & Son. :. .Pompeys Pillar
BiIIs Auto 8 Impl...s..ss.Po Poplar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
1855 State Assembly

on the basis of an annual cost of $3.50
a pupil compared to $4OO before. The
amounts per pupil drop as the enroll
ment increases.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

Save time do a better job s.. with
the MELROE Self-CIeaning HARROW
SECTION. Coil Spring Teeth can't plug
with trash +. they penetrate soil deep
err level ground better won't
powder top soil help prevent soil
erosion. Won't break, always stay sharp.
FITS MOST HARROW EVENERS.
EDEEV See your local
NEE implement deal
er for information and prices.
az Or mail coupon today for free
NNV illustrated literature. JUST
16y' PASTE COUPON ON POST
n O~ CARD MAIL TODAYg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

gamy could lead to having men
marry more women than they
could adequately support.
Others say that it was so de-
creed after a previous decree went
into effect which forbid a man to
divorce his wife against her will.
It was then felt that a man might
use his right to polygamy to force
his first wife into accepting a di-
vorce by marrying second wo-
man. Some claim that it was done
to bring Jewish law into harmony
with existing non-Jewish law in
cases w h ere Jews lived among
non-Jews whose communities for
bid polygamy. 1t is interesting to
note that some authorities claimed
that Rabeinu Gershom's decree
was valid only up to the year
1910 C.. E. This, Of course, is not
the accepted tradition.
y -
QUESTION: Why is il that pre-
vious Jewish authorities allowed
polygamY?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

ANSWER: It is only fair to note
that while previous Jewish au-
thorities permitted polygamy they
were quite intent upon discour-
aging it. The great characters of
the Bible usually had only one
wife at a time and whenever they
did take second, special reason
was usually given, e. 6. the child
lessness of Sarah, the trick of
Laban, etc. There are many in
stances in which the Talmud
plainly discouraged polygamy.
It must be understood that in
ancient times polygamy could
have fitted into the social struc-
ture without difficulty. 1t was not
simply an idea that changed in
later years; but the whole struc-
ture of society which underwent
drastic changes. Indeed the Bible
cautions even the King of Israel
to beware of increasing the num-
Der of his wives. It is not too diff
ficult to understand that in GER
tain societies polygamy could
have been a satisfactory condi-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
ISRAEL PLAYERS PRESENT
"CAINE MUTINY" IN
ISRAEL

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Habi-
NAH Troupe performed "T h e
Caine Mutiny," Court Martial
New York hit play by Herman
Wouk, at a special performance
last week attended by Mr.. Wouk,
currently visiting Israel, members
of the Israel Cabinet, including
Defense Minister David Ben Cur
ion, and many foreign diplomats.
In a curtain speech, Mr.. Wouk
told the audience that he hoped
his book and play-both of the
same name-would make a con-
tribution to a Tasting peace" and
that he hoped a new dawn might
arise over new world. He said
he had spent the day aboard an
Israel naval vessel and was Every
touched" to stand among the Is
rael seamen, whose discipline and
proficiency were equal to that of
American Navy men. Mr.. Wouk
served in the u. S. Navy in World
War II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

QUESTION: Why did Rabeinu
Gershom put an express prohibi-
ton on polYgamY. accompanied
by, threat of accommodation.
in the tenth century?
ANSWER: Up to that time there
was no express prohibition in
Jewish law against having more
than one wife. The reasons that
prompted the great rabbi to issue
this decree which is still operative
among Ashkenazic Jews are
varied. Some claim that it was
done to prevent anyone from be-
lifting the prestige of his wife by
marrying another. Some claim
that it was done because poly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
ISRAEL. ACTRESS RECEIVES
TOP INTERNATIONAL
FILM AWARD

PARIS, - (JTA) - The Israel
actress Haya Harait, received the
best film actress award at the
international Film Festival at
Cannes last week. Miss Harait
was chosen for her performance
in the Israel film, chill "a Does
Not Answer" which deals with an
incident in the War of Liberation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
q THE LINCOLN TIMES lneonon NC, MONDAY APRIL IS 1855
More Farmers
In u. S. Now
Growing Trees

More farmers are growing trees
as q crop than ever before IN the
nations history and the American
Tree Farm System reports the
greatest progress IN Il years took
place during 1854
A total Of 3.573.703 acres Of tax
paying woodlands we're brought in
10 ATS during the year 70 bring
the total tree farm acreage up 10
80 692 .964. L has been predicted
that 1855 Will see five million ad-
di-iOnal acres added
Texas continues to lead the pa
r2de Of tree farm states. with g.
429 635 acres This well-mauaged
crop producing woodland repre-
senJs 636 oTnerShips. Washing
ton. the state where the Tree Farm
program began in 1871. is second
with 3-259 306. Oregon passed Ar
kansas during 1854 TO take third
place with 1921 383 acres. Arkan-
sas IS fourth with 3I36,948
Mississippi stands second TO
Texas in number Of tree farmers
With $40. Alabama and Arkansas
are third and fourth With AT and
4o4 units respectively.
DURING the year Georgia record
ed the greatest gain OF any state
when Il brought more than one
and a half million acres OF land
into the Tree Farm program. more
than doubling its certified acre
age This boosted Il 70 seventh
place in acreage standings just be-
hind Florida and Alabama
To qualify for certitication as a
tree farmer, d woodland owner
must demonstrate ability and will
irguess to manage his land for
continuing wood crops. This means
he must protect his woods from
fire. destructive grazing and dam
age oy insects or disease At the
same tine he must harvest ripe
tim1er 50 that his land will con-
tirue 70 produce new crops.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

brown stains in the pot or in cups
in which the beverage is breWed
or served. In the same way, con-
tainers used for growing ivy or
house plants in water often ae-
quire stubborn green rings and dis
colorations. The use OF the basic
baking soda cleaning solution g
tablespoonfuls of soda to l quart
warm water is safe. simple,
easy-to-use remedy.
To remove dried-on stains from
casseroles, baking dishes or glass
or enameled ware cooking uten-
sis in which food has been cooked.
put three tablespoonfuls of baking
soda into the dish. fill with hot
water and let stand a few min
utes. Then wipe off the stain. wash
and rinse
GET IN SWING WITH SPRING
-Springtime is natures cleanup
time. Let's help nature by clean
ing up around the farm and in the
farm home Give the farm a new
look, and make it a safer and easi-
er place to live and work.
Pick UP broken glass, rusty tin
cans and loose boards with nails
in them.
Get rid of the trash that's ac-
cumulated all year and clean up
that old lumber piled back of the
barn.
Give the farm shop a good
housekeeping, too. Put tools in
neat order and assign a place for
every tool.
Inspect broken and worn steps
and stairs and make repairs.
Spread little paint to brighten
up the place Paint can be used for
safety as well as appearance. It
can outline or accentuate hazards
so that they may be avoided. It
can help tighten dingy stairs and
encourage neatness throughout the
year. After you clean up. paint.
Trim the shrubbery and plant
some flowers.
A clean. orderly farm produces
more at lower cost.
Get in the swing with spring.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
~ [TGHRDEN NITfMEx/l
~ - Q8EmSGHsADI/4
ElzaNZmZM INcgMHEg0IHEzI

satisfactory. Il your soil is infect
With granville wilt you viii have
trouble growing any variety. There
are no varieties resistant 70 this
disease.
ROOt-kn0t nematodes cause Sc
we're damage 20 the roots TO tOma-
70 plants and are one Of the chief
reasons why our plants often die
during July and August. The nem-
stOde Is most active during hot
weather. therefore tomatoes should
De planted as early as possible so
they viii get most Of their growth
before The nema t0des affect them.
Soil sterilization Is The best solu-
ton TO the nematOde problem.
Tomatoes IN home and farm
gardens should De staked- 7 find
that training to TWO main stems
and removing all side shoots gives
ne best results. Aiulchirg Tith
straw VII help solve The cultiva-
ciOn and moisture problem. IN
dry periods tomatoes should De If
rza-ed % prevent loss C fruit
from blossom end rot.
For pest control write the Y. C.
Agricultural Extension Service.
Raleigh. y. c or contact Your
county farm agent.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
About Your Home

SiliconeS are one of the newer
housekeeping aids. You may or
may not know much about them.
however. They are most interest
ing.
You are probably familiar with
the little silicone-treated tissues
used to clean eyeglasses. You may
have noticed that several furni-
ture polish companies advertise
that their product contains sill
cones.
You can't see silicones. but you
can see the benefit or effect OF
sihcones. Actually, they are a fam
lily OF chemicals related to glass.
For this reason they shed dirt and
water. You will find they resist
almost everything.
Silicones are being used by
American industry on a large
scale. They are used as lubricants,
put into the manufacture of rub
bers. varnishes, enamels, water
repellents and insulations. Winer-
les are making use of silicones as
de-foamerS. Jet planes use sill
cones in insulation and lubricants.
Silicone-treated fabrics have the
advantage of being greatly water
and stain proof. The effect of sill
cone treatment lasts through
many cleanings. You will see more
and more of this treated fabric on
the market.
Silicone finishes are now being
given to shoe leather, suede and
fur. On furs the silicones seem to
keep them supple. as we'll as mois-
ture-resistant. This will prevent
mating and. at the same time,
gives the fur greater depth of COL
or and a sleeker finish.
A silicone treated skillet lets
you saute foods without grease and
the foods will not stick to the skill
let.