davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Personality
can be acquired

People used to think you were either
born with personality or you weren't
and there was nothing you could
do about it.
But in March Readers Digest
(now on sale), famed psychologist
DR.. Henry C. Link tells how your
personality can actually be devel-
oped by training.
Read what is the basic secret of
a growing personality and happi-
ness how you can overcome the
fears that may hold you back in
forming new social contacts.
Get your Digest today: SO articles
Of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Reg. $500
Zip-Lined
COATS
$33.7s

(9) SIS 4 $50 St. Albans AM-Wool Worsted
Gabardine Topcoats with all-wool zip-out
lining. Reg. 2f34, 1f35, 1877, 2/42, 2/44.
Long 1/42. Now --. S44
(D SO Al-Wool West Of England Covert
Topcoats. Zip-out lining. Blue, reg. LBS.
Grey, reg. 1896, 1881; short 1/42. Brown,
reg. IS7, 1/42; long 1/42. Now - S54
(5) $65 st. Adams AH-Worsted Cheviot
Herringbone Topcoats; xip-lined. Grey,
reg. I42; long LAG. Brown, reg. H44; long
1/4S. Grey Donegal Tweed, reg. LAO. Now,
$44
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

They were rather late in starting
for the station and his wife said,
"You run ahead, dear, and hold the
train"
"Yehl" he answered sarcastical-
ly. "And what particular hold
would you like me to use-the head
lock, scissors or half-nelson?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Painting New Plaster

New plaster needs special coat
ing of size or primer-sealer before
a paint containing oil is applied.
Paint of the water-thinned type
can be put on without such a pre-
liminary coating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Farmers Continuing
To Buy Machinery
Demand Backlog. Labor
Costs Held as Factors

Although farm operators net in
come and their purchases of agri-
cultural machinery were both down
in 1949, neither has slipped very far
from their peak levels. Realized
net income from agriculture in 1949
appropriated IA billion dollars, ac-
cording to the latest estimate of the
bureau of agricultural economics.
The bureau reported that no Of
fetal figure of agricultural ma
chinery purchases in 1949 is yet
available, but informed trade and
Washington sources expected the
total to be down from last year by
about the same percentage as farm
ers' net income That would indi-
cate a figure of about two FL bill
lion.
In the record year of 1913, pur-
chasers reached "a billion, an all
time high. If 1949 expectations ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Many southern farmers, who
would like to install automatic
feed handling setups, often pass
them up because they feel they
lack buildings large enough to hold
the necessary electric equipment.
That such tight-sided buildings, so
necessary in cold climates, are not
needed for this operation in the
South is shown by the above pic
ture.
Taken on farm near Roanoke,
Va, it shows a combination in
doors-outdoors arrangement. Whole
grain is fed into the outdoor mill,
to the left. Here it is ground and
then elevated by blower pipe into
feed bins inside the combination
grain and machinery storage shed
in the background.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Poultry House Litter

Feeding a small quantity of grain
in the litter each morning will help
keep the poultry house litter from
packing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
For Sentiments Sake

TN THE OFFICE of the prison
l Warden a notorious crook was
being Invested of the contents of
his pockets. As each article was
removed, it was carefully exam
med, listed and then placed tenn
torarily on a nearby desk. Among
the articles was a badly furnished
silver dollar.
The prisoner pointed to the dull
looking coin and in suppliant tone
asked the warden:
"Would you mind letting me keep
that with me?"
"Why?" asked the warden.
ooh, just a little sentiment, I
suppose" the prisoner explained.
"You know, it's the first dollar
ever stole"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
PoultrYmen Are Advised
To Purchase Quality

Good chickens can not be sold
at a low price" G. S. Vickers,
field manager of the Ohio poultry
Improvement association said in
cautioning farmers to buy on
quality-not price"
Outlining a procedure to inspire
wise chicken buying, Vickers said:
Investigate your local hatchery
man first. See if he has a careful
and thorough pullorum disease
control program. See if he obtains
good breeding stocks; see if he
keeps up the quality and constantly
improves it by careful selection
and the use of ROP pedigreed or
other good breeding males from
good brooders."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

FOR WARM WEATHER
YOU'LL want to have several
= sets ready of this pretty pair
when warm weather comes! A
simple halter-neckline sundress
topped with a brief collared jack
ct. Make all the same fabric, or
have the jacket in contrast.
Pattern No. 1852 comes in sizes II. IA.
16. 10 and 20. Size IA. dress. ga yards
of IS or 39-inch: Jacket. Ia wards.
The spring and summer FASHION will
guide YOU smoothly in making a smart,
Wearable summer wardrobe Special fab
rlc news. decorating hints. easy to sew
stvies-free pattern printed inside the
book. rs cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Egg Preservation Methods
Seen Due for Improvement

Present methods Of preserving
table eggs may be revolutionized
by the use of new compound de-
veloped by DR.. Alexis Romanoff
and W. D. Yushok of Cornell's agri-
cultural experiment station.
The compound, mixture of a
plastic substance called poly
styrene, with chlorinated rubber
and other chemicals, forms a film
over the egg and preserves it at
ordinary temperature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

A high school girl, seated next to
a famous astronomer at a dinner
party, struck up conversation
with him by asking. "What do you
do in life?"
He replied, II study astronomy"
"Dear me-" said the girl II fin
ished astronomy last year"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Typical of the ever-increas-
ing use of farm machinery, is
this farmer operating a tractor
to break ground in a matter of
hours which would have pre-
viously required days.
terialize, farm machinery pur-
chases would still be almost four
times as large as the 1859 aver
age.
Several factors besides high in
comes have acted in recent years
to help boost purchases of equip
ment. In some measure they were
expected to add strength to the
equipment market for some time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
In Bible Story

Through necessity or by choice,
men have eaten insects from the
earliest times. The Bible tells of
the locust and wild-honey diet of
John the Baptist, and how Moses
handed down to the Children of
Israel the Lords favorable ruling
on locusts, beetles, and grasshop-
perS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Exposed!

Exposed!
The lights were low in the cozy
library. She sat in the big arm
chair, her heart a-flutter, and her
brain in a whirl
He was to visit her that night.
And he would take her in his arms.
Perhaps they would be married.
The bell!
He entered, his hair slicked back
and his bow tie on an elastic band.
He advanced toward the table and
removed three cigars from his vest
pocket. Then he turned with out
stretched arms.
"Stop!" she sobbed. "You have
loved before"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

Noise is measured in decides.
Leaves rustling in gentle breeze
registers 10 decibles; the ticking of
a watch at three feet, 80 decides,
an ordinary conversation 40; a
blaring radio next door at mid
night, rs; loud auto, 100.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Plenty of Time

More than As million watches,
almost enough to provide one
timepiece for every three persons
in the country, have been pro-
duced in the city of Elgin, ILL.,,
during the past IS years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Cut-Out Lawn Figures
Add Sparkle To q Yard

CUT-OUT LAWN FIGURES
CHILDREN and grown-ups will
~ be delighted with this little
girl cut out of plywood. Her blue
frock, white apron, red watering
can and fetching hat are easy to
paint.
Patterns 1876 and 1927 give actual.size
cutting guides and directions, Price Of
patterns is Csc each. Address order to
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Fred Sawyer Auty Dies;
Was Federal Economist

Fred Sawyer Auty, 65, an econ
omist in the antitrust division
OF the Justice Department, died
Friday at his home in Upperville
Va, after several months illness
Mr.. Auty was born in Provi-
dence, r. l., and was graduated
from Brown University. He for
merly was with an investment
banking house in New York and
the du Pont Co. in Chicago. He
also worked in Spain building
dams before he came to Washing
ton in 1885 as an analysist for the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion.
Three years later Mr.. Auty
transferred to the Justice Depart
ment, where he had been the last
IL years. At various times he
worked in the departments field
Offices in San Francisco, Los An
geles and Boston.
Mr.. Auty is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ada Auty, and a
brother, William B. Auty, of Ger
mantown. Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock (EST) today at his
home. Burial will be in Upper
vile.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

CAKES 1or plrCnQayS OF many
Washington officials.
He was born in Alsace-Lorraine
His father, the late Emile Willen-
bucher, owned a restaurant in
Alsace and as a small boy Mr.,
Willenbucher became interested in
the work. He studied the art of
pastry making in a school at
Strasbourg, France, and worked
in Paris hotel before he came to
the United States in 1921. He
worked in Atlantic City in the
summer and Florida in the winter
for a short time before he started
work with various Washington
hotels.
Mr.. Willenbucher was a mem
ber of Columbia Lodge No. 1876,
Loyal Order of Moose.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Willenbucher, whom he mar
ried in 1885; a daughter by a
previous marriage, Mrs. Yvonne
Bailey, of Seattle, Wash; a STEP
son, Robert Mcneil, of the Church
street address, and his mother
and sister in France.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. Monday at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Artemus Christman Dies;
Navy Emp|oye s. Years

Artemus j. Christman, 76, (;
Navy Yard employe for more thar
SO years, died Thursday at hi
home in Caldwell, N. j., friend,
here were informed yesterday
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Christman came here a.
an apprentice machinist at the
Navy Yard in 1898. He remained
with the yard here for 80 years
For the past % years he was d
naval ordnance inspector II
Mansfield. Ohio, and Newark, N
j. He retired in 1946.
Mr.. Christman lived here with
his wife, Mrs. Lottie G. Christ
man, at 1919 Twenty-third street
Sc. She died in 1945.
Though there were no children
the couple raised two of Mrs
Christman's younger sisters. They
are Mrs. Marie j. Totten of the
Twenty-third street address, and
Mrs. Irma Simonton, formerly OF
Washington and now of Florida
Several nieces and nephews also
survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Edward P. lowers Dies
After Brief Illness

Edward Price Towers, Al, an
electrical estimator for the How
ard P. Foley Co., electrical con-
tractors, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a Today illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton. Mr.. Towers lived at 2429 Otis
street NE. He had been employed
at the Foley company for the last
% years.
Mr.. Towers was a 32nd degree
Scottish Rite Mason. He be-
longed to Benjamin B. French
Lodge No. Is, Alfred Pike Consis-
tory and Almas Temple of the
Shrine.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise Towers; a son, Mark
Towers Of the Otis street address;
his mother. Mrs. Emma Towers,
also of the Otis street address. and
sister, Mrs. Frances Williams,
Forestville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in the Chambers
funeral home, 5801 Cleveland ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Frances Benedict, 36,
Former u. 5. EmpIoye,
Dies at Suburban

Miss Frances Benedict, So, a
former Government employe, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. of cancer.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Benedict, jr.,
with whom she lived at 9602
Warren street, Silver Spring. Mr..
Benedict operates commercial
seed laboratory at 945 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Mrs. Benedict was born at For
est Glen, Md, and was graduated
from Central High School. In 1896
she received a bachelor of science
degree in home economies from
the University of Maryland. She
was member of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority.
After graduation, Miss Benedict
worked six years in the Bureau of
Home Economics at the Agricul-
ture Department. She began as
a laboratory aide and was a jun
ior home economist in the food
utilization section of the foods and
nutrition division when she left
to work for the Bureau of Stand
ards. A year later she transferred
to the National Archives where
she was employed in the division
of repair and preservation of
papers for seven years. She was
retired for disability in June, 1949.
Besides her parents, Miss Bene-
dict is survived by two brothers,
James E. Benedict. II. of Hamp-
ton, Va, with the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics,
and Joseph B. Benedict, of
the Falkland Apartments, Silver
Spring, an employe of the Uni
versal CIT Credit Corp. of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
7 pm. tomorrow at the Walter
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
followed by cremation.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
GarA nf Chunks

BROWN, ARTHUR E. The family of the
late ARTHUR E. BROWN wishes to ex-
press its deep gratitude to the neighbors
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
flowers, cards, telephone messages and
personal visits at his passing.
DEVOTED WIFE, CORRINE A. BROWN
CREDLE, NOME F. AND JAMES E. We
wish to express our appreciation ano
sincere thanks to our many friends
York, N. Y. and Washington, D. c., foi
the expressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness at the passing Of our father
and uncle, NOME F. AND JAMES E.
CREOLE.
SAMUEL L. AND JAMES E. CREOLE.
gratefully acknowledge and express our
sincere thanks to the Rev. J. w. Duck
cite of st. Paul A. M. E. Church, our
many friends. and neighbors for the kind
ness, the many floral tribute, cards and
kilograms received at the death OF our
husband and father, JOHN H. HUTCH
MATTE HUTCHINSON AND FAMILY. =
JOHNSON, DOLORES. We wish to express
our friends and relatives for their ex-
expressions of sympathy and acts.ot kind
ness at the passing OF our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, DOLORES & JoHNS0N
WILLIAMS, ALMA A. We wish to crate
fully acknowledge and express our sin
eere thanks to the Rev Carter TAYLOR.
the oficers and members of the Shiloh
Baptist Church of Odricks Corner, Va,
our many friends, relative. neighbors
and organizations for their kind ex,
pressions of sympathy, the many horal
tributes, cards and kilograms received
ct the passing away of our beloved
mother and grandmother, ALMA A.
WILLIAMS. THE FAMILY.
We wish to express our thanks to our
relatives friends and Reighbors for their
Kindness to our loved one during his
Illness and the beautiful floral tributes
at the time of his death.
ELSIE A. JACK AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
) Children Die When Stove
ExpIodes, Sets Home Attire
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HUGO, Okla, July 15.-A kero-
sene range exploded here today
and three children - including
twins-burned to death as neigh
bors restrained their screaming
mother from rushing into the
flaming frame home.
The victims. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Poindexter are:
William Earl and James Harold
Poindexter, 13-month-old twins,
and their 4-year-old brother
Thomas Anthony.
The stove exploded as Mrs.
Poindexter and another son,
6-year-old John Raymond, walked
to a neighbor's~ to borrow some
aspirin.
The flames were out of control
when Mrs. Poindexter, John and
the neighbor, Mrs. M. A. Middle
ton, rushed back to the building.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Capt. 6. D. Thompson Dies.
Air Force Medical Officer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK. Va, July 15.-Capt
George Dennis Thompson, medical
officer for the Air Force, Atlantic
fleet, died suddenly of a heart
attack yesterday at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station. He was stricken
while on duty.
A native Of Sharpsville, Ind.
Capt. Thompson was a graduate
of Indiana University. He entered
the Navy in 1917, and served dur
ing World War I. In 1922 he was
designated a naval aviator.
He served as medical officer or
the carrier USS Langley. In 1941
he was sent to the Pacific and
served until 1914 on the staff oi
the Commander Air Force, Pacific
| fleet.
Capt. Thompson came to the
Norfolk station in 1945. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ada Nc
Cam Thompson, and a son, Doug
| las B. Thompson, who live here.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Jones Boys Leave Today
For N Filming in Korea

Two Washington news photo
graphers - twin brothers - will
leave late today for Korea for on
the-spot war coverage for NBC-
television.
They are Charles o. Jones OF
the Times-Herald and Gene Jones
OF the Post. both of whom have
received one-year leaves of abb
sence from their newspapers for
the work.
Both "a, they are known among
Capital newsmen as the Jones
Boys" The two have won a total
OF eight prizes in the last two
years from the White House News
Photographers Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Replacement Center
Reopened by Army
BY the Assecicied Press

The Army announced yester
day reopening of Fort jackson
S. c., as replacement traininl
center-the first such action sine
the Korean fighting began.
Fort jackson, at Columbia
S. c., was used for training q
troops during World War II.
AS replacement training cen,
ter it will be used for the train.
ing of individuals who then will
be assigned to military units
rather than for training organized
groups.
The Army gave no indication
of the number of men that will
be trained at Fort jackson. No,
did it say when the training pro.
gram will begin.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
PeuIe Pointinq Featured

The National Gallery Of Art will
feature Rembrandt Peale's por-
trait of Dolly Madison as it's Pic
ture of the Week starting tomor-
row. Daily talks on the painting
will be given at 1890 and 2::30
pm. weekdays and 2:30 and $50
pm. next Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

DC sC1 "a A11Ol1O1lO
illness. He lived
at IT'S Church
street NV.
Mr.. Willen-
bucher was pas
try chef for II
y e arS at the
Hay = A d a m S
House, 800 Six
teenth S tre e t
NV, before he
W e n t to the
Statler.
Mr.. Willen-
bucher decor
ated pc CT a /
Evening star., 1950-07-16
William Wi|IenbucheI
Dies at s.; Pastry
Cook at StatIer

William Willenbucher, SO, pas
try cook at the Hotel Statler for
the last four years, died Thurs
day at Gallinger Hospital after
Evening star., 1950-07-16
DRaths
WALKER. LEWIS DREHER.

WALKER. LEWIS DREHER. On Friday.
July IA, 1850, at the United States
DREHER WALKER SSsi Of $3.50 coiorado soH 10 ave- e.
NV. beloved. husband of Florence Sher-
man Walker and father of 1t. Jean Fin
letter Walker. y. S. N, of Washington.
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 GEORGIA ave, Silver Spring. Md,
where T,ie services s.Sd will De held on Monday
lington National Cemetery. 16>
WILLARD, MARY TARR On Saturday,
July 10. 1850. at Rockville, Md, MARY
TARR WILLARD, wife of the late George
willard rests at Hiton's Funeral Home.
GAINESVILLE, Md, where services will be
held ON Monday, July II, at pm.
1nterment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
WILLENBUCHER. WILLIAM. July. 13.
1850, of 1775 Church st; NV. husband
Of Ella Willenbucher. father of 'Yyonne
Bailey Of Seattle Wash and ssI step1Sther
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. NV,
On Monday, July II, at 1890 am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
WILLENBUCHER, WILLIAM. oficers and
members member & Of celumbia 6da Lodge No: 126 I,
the death of Brother WILLIAM WILLEN-
BUCHER, and are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at Chambers Fu-
day evening, July l6, 1850, at $50
o'clock. JOHN sCHoLL, Governor.
LESLIE HAGAN. Secretary. Is
WILLENBUCHER. WILLIAM. ofhcers and
members, of Columbia Lodge:
NEs0 No. 1873. Loyal Order of
~ 0N Moose, are advised Of the
lSE death of Brother WILLIAM
!: e;
Funeral Home, l400 Chaplin
st. NV, Sunday evening, July 16, 1850,
at $50 O'Clock.
JOHN SCHOLL. Governor.
LESLIE HAGAN, Secretary. 16
WoODARD. HATTIE. On Friday. July IA,
1850, at her residence. "a Que ST. ne,
HATTIE WOODARD. She leaves to
mourn their loss seven devoted daughters,
Mrs, Lulu Richardson, Mrs. Helen Gray,
Mrs. Minnie Speights, Miss Thelma
Woodard and Mrs. Zelma Blount three
devoted sons, Mr.. Solomon P. and Wal
ter M. Edwards and Rev. Willie Lynch;
thirteen grandchildren five great-grand-
children, one brother and a host of other
realtives and many friends. Remains
resting at Horizons MoFtuary, 1922 You
noon. Funeral services and interment
Snow Hill, N. c. 16
YADEN, JAMES G.. On Saturday. July
Is, $50. at Garfield Hospital. JAMES
G.. YADEN, of 4119 Illinois ave. NV,
beloved husband of Nellie M Yaden,
father Of ]. Edward Yaden and Mrs.
Arthur P. Kent. Also survived by four
sisters and three brothers Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. II