davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
POWER SNOW FLOWING

Ideal for walks, paths, average
driveways. Plows 80" wide.
Swivels to right or left! Quick,
easy to put on, take off. Also
good for grading, light bull
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
FREE Book Tells The Whole Exciting Story

We have been able to tell you here only little what
the Model Roto-Ette and this science of power
gardening to you and your family To give you
the whole exciting story we'd like to send you FREE
copy of POWER GARDENING and POWER CON-
POSTING by Ed Robinson author of the famous Have
More Plan This 68page book is packed full of ustra.
lions and ideas for everyone interested in easier garden
ing and easier chores With you receive complete de-
tails including the amazingly low prices of the Model
and all of its wonder working attachments
For free copy just mail the coupon below with 10
IN stamps or coin to cover postage and handling Roo
tiller Incorporated, Dept. 2s2, Troy, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
If This New Science Could be Applied
ThroUqhoUf the World -

If there is any idea, any part of American life,
which could be applied throughout the rest of the world
improve the webeing and living standards of the
of mankind it is this application of power being
applied to the latest gardening equipment in this country.
Smascale agriculture is the main source of food for
millions of families throughout the other continents of
the world 1t staggers the imagination try conceive
what the application of power to the small andholdngs
of those millions could mean to them. To have enough
food to eat to be able to improve and reclaim the
out SOIL to be freed to great extent from the back
breaking, matchmaking, endless drudgery which
must be endured these things might to the
maintenance of peace than all the discussions of dplo
mats all the vast production of guns tanks planes and
warshps can ever mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, DC.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1881
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
How May Uncle Sans Face Be Soved9
IS. 656' Criticized ConstructWeIy
By Jesse c. Suter
v Our Un-Americonized Capital

The complete of political status by citizens
the Of embarrassment to
and diplomats The United States being committed to
of the United Nations Charter is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
POWER GARDENING
Reg. us. Pat. of.

Goodbye; pillow, disc, and har-
row! Roto-Ette prepares ideal
seedbed S" to 7" deep in ONE
operation and then cultivates,
still wifhout changing any
thing! Costs far less, does much
more than ordinary, old-fash-
toned garden tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
POWER COMPOSING

No more hauling, turning, wa
tering of compost heapsl New
Roto-Miller attachment mixes
cover crops, green manures,
weeds, leaves, garbage, mulch
materials right into your soil!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
The New Science Of Power Gardening!

no country home be considered complete unless it has
power gardening equipment if for other reason than
its importance in time Of emergency The great storm OF
November, 1850, clearly dramatized for many families
how dependent they have become upon electric power
Thousands of the fortunate of these families were
able to keep their oil burners feezers water pumps etc.,
in operation, by hooking up their power gardening
chine directly by using it to generate electricity
Whole New Woy Of Life Now Possible
s at-d - 81 for Millions Of Families
Actually wonderful way of life has been made
possible through this science of power gardening
through the progress of the power gardening industry
these past ten years Just large scale farm machinery
has revolutonzed commercial farming, and just the
small electric motor has found dozens of in the hoe
the application of gasoline power a small scale is
fevoutonizing gardening, and all sorts Of other jobs
around the home.
With Model Roto-Ette and its various attach
mens it is easy and practical for man In his spare
time to maintain beautiful threeacre country home
easily he able to maintain 50foot lot and
house in the ethyl His family live fully and
pleasantly only the wealthy used be able live He
can have more and independent life There is
sunshine fresh air. better health for all There is
more good healthy food to eat and money in the
bank at the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
1t Can Mean a Whole New
and Better Way Of Life for
You and Your Family!

DuNNG World War II, there 20 mill
- lion Victory Gardens in operation in the United
States Practically all of these Victory Gardens titled
entirely by hand for at that time there had been
paratively few gardening machines manufactured
Today there than 600 900 garden tractors in
use each capable of doing whole day of hand
work in hour Every garden tractor means tren,en-
dous boost in Americas capacity to produce food-and
big lift for transportation system Every pound Of
food eaten where it's grown that much shippngi
Not only 10 there now q vastly greater number at
garden actor but todays machine Is far ahead In de-
sign and efficiency Ten years ago. the typical garden trac-
tor big heavy numbering contraption hard to start
inefficient in operation and backbreaker for its user
Thanks to science engineering and the ingenuity of the
manufacturers todays power gardening machine is miles
ahead of its forerunner of ten years ago.
The Model Roto- Elite is outstanding example of
this progress 1t prepares ideal seeded five to
inches Deep in operation, with only one and half
horsepower With it is entirely practical
for family to have really large vegetable garden
plenty large enough to supply all the amys vegetables
for both summer and winter with amazingly few
hours of work One average RotoEtte reports he
does all his gardening work of seedbed preparation and
cutvatng throughout the in less than 20 hours
That family takes time to harvest its bountul
crops than it does to cultivate and grow theml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

of their country? dealing affiliated nations there
be satisfactory explanation which would save Uncle
Sam from charge Of gross inconsistency.
legislators these people limited participation
such would
continue of the Congress which
these people without representation
Such grant participation would fall far short Of
pugng Nation of inconsistency at its heart The only
would through Of national
representation which would involve the election of Senators and
Representatives presidential electors from the District
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Clothes get spgagss!Y e!san

of TO the movies she goes her May
tag does the wash while she's away!
1t gets clothes really clean, too ~.
with the same efamous Gyrafoam wash
ing action that has made millions of
conventional Maytags the favorites
of women everywhere.
Dreamed-ubovs leisure is yours with
this wonderful new automatic! It
washes, rinses, spin-dries your clothes
]. even turns itself off automatically.
And how easy it is to use! Just set
two simple controls. Then while you
fixbreakfast, shop orvisitwith friends,
your Maytag does all the work.
See IL at your Maytag dealers today.
He's listed in the phone book. Liberal
trade-in -. easy monthly payments.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
See The new

See the new
MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANcEI
Everything you want in range plus exclu-
sive Dual Performance. Five new Maytag
range models all approved by the Amer
lean Gas Association. See them today.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Secrets of Charm
Use 'Cover-UD' Bases

artificial appearance that will ac-
tually draw attention to the flaw
you wish to hide.
For success, expert application
lis just as important as exacting
selection. Each type is applied a
bit differently. so follow to the let
ter the directions that come with
your foundation. In every case,
be sure to allow your application
to set" or dry thoroughly Then
and not until then, mat a gen.
Ierous layer of matching powder on
your face and throat, removing
the excess with a soft, powder
brush. If you need roses, use a
small amount of dry rouge and
fluff it on top of your powder with
IA cotton ball.
And to this a whisk of eye
shadow. a bright lipstick and a
becoming hair-do. subtract any
mention Of your skin difficulty
and you will reap complexion
beauty that seemed impossible tc
achieve!
Created EXCLUSIVELY for readers Of
this column. delightful solo dance steps
any one can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by test in the Powers laboratory.
For the booklet giving complete details.
write me in care o. The Evening Star,
enclosing a addressed. stamped en-
yelope and 10 cents Tin coin) to cover
costs.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
By John Robert Powers

With one of the new "coverup'
foundations on hand, you'll be
able to face a sudden eruption OF
your skin with equanimity-yes,
even on party day. After years
of work, the cosmetic chemists
have perfected products that sue
cessfully blank out blemishes and
discolorations without harm to the
skin.
1t is wisdom to search out the
one best suited to your skin right
away, rather than to wait until
some day when you are in dire
need of a "cover-up," because it
may take you some time to find
the right one for you, and practice
is essential in mastering the tech
nique of application.
In the case of serious skin irri-
tations, seek the advice of a
dermatologist. He may give you a
special prescription that will act
as a corrective and "cover-up" at
the same time, or he may recon-
mend one Of the commercially
compounded products. Your
druggist has harmless pigments
with which to tint any cream or
liquid to match your skin tones
Having no breaks in the skin
you may seek your cover-up
foundation at your favorite cos
metic counter in liquid, cream
cake or stick form. In choosing
yours, be sure to get one that is
suited to your skin type-oily, dry
or normal. And be extra sure
that its shade exactly matches
that Of your own skin. Don't be
tempted to use a shade that is
darker. This is a common mis-
take and it is sure to result in ar
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Feur-FiIIed
Children
BY Angelo Potri

why is one of our boys afraid
of everything and the other
afraid of nothing? We have done
everything we know to do to in
still courage in this boy but so far
without success. He is :. in good
health, the doctors say. The
teacher says he does average
work. The thing that bothers us
most is his refusal to play with
other children. although he wants.
to. They know he is afraid and
they bully him and make his life
a misery. What makes him
afraid?"
/ wish knew. Even the child
.,oes not know. Parents of such
children have to feel their way
toward helping them. If they
show a definite fear, that is, if
they are afraid of dogs. of the
dark, of strangers. we have some
thing to work on and we can gen.
orally help them to overcome the
fear by making the unfamiliar
common to their experience. We
do this very gradually, very pa
tiently, until the child learns he
has nothing to fear from these
experiences.
1t is when they are filled with
fear of everything, of life in gen.
eral, that we are at standstill.
This child draws back from any
experience, even familiar ones,
and gets into a panic when con-
fronted by a strange experience.
These children are rare. FORUM
ately, but as each one of them
suffers acutely it is important that
we struggle to meet their diff
Guilty, get what help we can from
the experts and follow their di-
rections meticulously.
Faith in God is about the best
cure for such fear that can be
found. Teach a child that faith,
bolster his courage with the texts
that tell of His help, and the child
has something to strengthen him.
The fear is in his mind, not his
body, but his mind extends
through every fibre of that body
and if it is sick with fear the
body is sick also. Treat his mind
first.
How? First by instilling faith
day by day, hour by hour. Faith
in God. faith in other people who
love him, faith in his friends.
But he has no friends? There is
always one. Begin with that one.
Others will come.
Teach him to have faith in the
love of his father and mother, of
his family. Faith rooted in the
family'S affection for him is
tonic for his spirit. Begin there
and stay by it. Keep close as pos
sible to the child while he is being
treated in this way. Let him
know your thoughts are following
him, upholding him. even while
he is absent. And make that
good.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Bath Buns

An old-time favorite of my
childhood was that crispy delight
the bath bun.
Mix ! cake of compressed yeast
with 2 tablespoons of warm water
Mix a cup Of boiling water with
| 70 cup of sugar, and stir into this
i1l2 cups of flour. Combine the
yeast and the flour mixtures. Let
the sponge rise in a warm, not hot
room, placed in pan, lightly
covered with a cloth. When il
doubles in bulk, stir in 3 beaten
legg yolks, u cup of lard, "a cur
currants. and "a cup of finely
Evening star., 1951-08-06
s' Recipe Notebook

grated lemon peel. Then add an
other hs cup of sugar, another u
cup of flour and a teaspoon OF
salt-all three sifted together. Let
rise again to double in bulk.
Turn out on a Toured board;
knead. Return dough to bowl
and let rise a third time. Turn
onto board again and with
|floured hands work the surface OF
the dough until smooth. Shape
chunks Of the dough into balls
and lay these in a creased baking
pan. Brush with beaten egg
sprinkle with poppy seeds. and
bake in moderate oven for about
l25 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Heat Wave Tip

When the small fry are just
too hot, pat their moist bodies
with busting powder applied with
huge puff. The six-year-olds-
and up-are more willing to take
a bath If they are permitted to
play" with the puff themselves
when they pop out of the tub
The powder absorbs perspiration
so helps to cool them.
Evening star., 1951-08-06


concerned about suitobe travelling Clothes
tondby Because
costly
wardrobe
hondooed
fit Hand ochetn finishes necne
woisbond Hand blind
hand blocked permanent
Left: chenille
produce 'front.' 3D. onde
q
Both slim and
in rede dond
Evening star., 1951-09-09

HOW DEMOCRATIC
IS OUR NEW ARMY?
Continued from bage nine
groceries at the discounted rates
of the Navy's store. "And every
time get near the head of the
list, flock of enlisted men comes
in and bucks me way down again."
he said. The Navy theory is that
the enlisted family man needs the
discounts in the commissary's linn
tied facilities more than officers.
Of course, in the last analysis
the success or failure of the Army's
new democratizing program rests
on the quality of its officer person.
mel. In contrast to the hurriedly
commissioned officers of World
War III, most of the officers of to-
day are veterans, and their COM
bat experience commands respect.
Six Months 0CS
10 OBTAIN a commission now, an
enlisted man must not only make
a satisfactory score in his Army
Classification Test and undergo
four months of basic training, but
he must qualify in a two-month
leaders course and successfully un-
dergo an officer-candidate course
of six months. twice as long as that
used in the last war.
An officer who twice fails to win
promotion these days is due to be
separated from the service. In
addition, a board has been set up
to study every officers record an
Evening star., 1951-09-09

to me. Michaelis himself rose from
lieutenant colonel to brigadier
general in less than. a year with
the heroic 9th Infantry in Korea,
"Sure, we've had misfits who
didn't take proper care of their
men in Korea, he said. ''But
not for long. We would convene
board on the spot and relieve
them of their commands. Then
we'd replace them with a noncom
who had proved his leadership,
and it made no difference if the
Evening star., 1951-09-09

noncom was corporal and we
had to pass over a dozen sergeants.
If he had handled his men better,
he got his commission"
There were 1872 such battlefield
commissions given enlisted men in
the first year of Korean fighting.
"PEide. Not EgOtiszn"
l HE Army is trying to teach its
officers a leadership that, in the
words of General Omar Bradley,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, means firmness, not harsh
ness; understanding, not intoler-
ance; generosity, not selfshness;
pride. not egotism."
With that goal, the time-hon-
ored excuse for the artificial bar
riers of rank will have disappeared.
The old school used to argue that
an officers privileges were neces-
sary to keep him aloof from his
men so he would not hesitate to
give them dangerous missions and
so that familiarity would not make
them contefhptuous of his COM
mands.
Veterans of the Korean trial by
fire say the new system disproves
that. Sergeant Robert L. Watson,
recuperating at his home in Halle
ton, Pa, from shrapnel wound
in his leg, told me, Our officers
didn't give us dangerous missions
that they wouldn't have done
themselves if they could, and they
proved it. 1t was tough to be an
officer in Korea, and we all knew
it and respected them for it. My
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1951-09-09

nually and drop those who are
unsatisfactory. The merit system
for promotion has just gotten a
foot into the old seniority door.
too. Commanding officers now are
allowed to make five per cent of
their promotions regardless of
seniority. The combination of all
these measures has eliminated
dead wood - not all, but a lot
- from the commissioned ranks.
In combat, the system speeds up,
General John H. Michaelis said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

L~<xg C. 49, pcr,--st -s.--
CSC exksy 80 z--zz---s- = re
Me- 1r.r-l.zz Petal Asrsor
c.cx- --se. sr--ss@-sc~.- t,--r-E-
q oJs CAr1s--rSa cz--s - re
s.-e-y q. --e .3-- Cores 1-1l
--st-4- ,-at re 3 cz-s- de- .n-
Csrx.x.ss In -tsss o1ssTse- n ~
"a elec-3cr &. 1882
l. f-A:<3sEr lxs2et I0es-
tsy. xThs.s az.o1nce-6 tnx; hs
w-alS rzz on Ire Democrats
tsexss tcx La conSresxsonAl sssG
P-1nfins 80 his scrc-rlizhDscts
% she pas; IL year, Wins
called tcr unity IN eIsc1ins Me-
sro<s - The offices An Wayne
county.
DECLARING himself opposed C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Leroy to Run For Congress
in 18th District Next Yeor

Neg crrru --ll.y c4r ~ &ssl1e
thes- petty 5Ifserences n the
csas@ e - cuIrso- good
Po-r.Eng CT TIE rzps5 srcre&se
ot she Negro psopulz-son IN TIE
I'm -Erssksr--al O&srv.rt n's
sd 7, = h-E- t-rne that ~e
r-s-e-6 ourselves ard elect sorAe-
c-e 20 represent IS n t1e nal1s
,s Corg-esx n Tsxhszgton
xAte declared further. fo4
.se people q De;.o4t- have man
sses-e1ly expresses through yc1r
votes and TIE continued Success
Of ny program through the esec-
.ion % my ~lte. Chariine and
subsequently through the election
q State Senator BrIstoe Bryant
ard State Senator Charles c
Digs. Jr that you have conf
lerce n ire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Injured in Church

Beng u carer - &C.,.
ssr1ly -ezn -.
suffer bodily -s I"
S0ch was TIE -Ase =. A.
Dobh<- ~. as T.sodor.
psztsr. NondaY zcras.u ), 4.
suzp<1on Greer Or.hoss
Church AZ licoe chaslevo,
Dobos tod % aece,,..
Hospital tnst ne ns,o. -
church. whscA Is ~--sr cors.-'.'
tor mailing . srast . wAs- :.
iogs hss halzlce az .ea ,,o.
30 feet 20 Ire Ecor
He suffered pcs trss.u,s
ribs and internal .-,1rs =.
condition Is ter p.s.a ~ ser0-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

H2nkisr. Taf.ism and Me-
CarfhYisn. White pledged il
elected 10 the United States
Congress. 10 work for liberal
legixlstion. for the passage Of
FEPC. and The end of the pres
ent Republican coalition Con-
gresS-
In making his announcement
White stated Il am making the
announcement early so tina; TIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Atty. General Weighing
Move to Cite Fla. Sheriff
- IL e

TAtARES, Fla-Judge Truman J. Futch Of Lake
.ny Crcs. Coyr Thursday barred Thurgood Marshall,
ec4l toarse ard JACK Greenberg. assistant special
t1n>e ~ the NAACP from defending Walter Irwin the
v.rs4nsnY defendant in the Infamous Groyeland rape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

ties are n the same Circuit.
Jess Hunier will remain as
prosecutor IN the case.
NJ NarSaail Indicated that
The NAACP VIII conduct q
thorough investigation N Marion
County as i did IN Lake u
determine whether the climate o;
opinion is such that il will per
nit selection Of On unbiased jury
and far trial for Irvln
IRWIN, who was shot by Sherf:
Willis Mccall on lonely country
road on Nov 8. the eve Of the
rctrial ordered for him BY the
United States Supreme Court
miTacglolsly escaped the death
that was the fate Of Samuel
Shepherd, his fellow prisoner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
Development Board Would Link All AIuskun Towns in Highway System

All communities in Alaska, from the smallest and most re- mote to the major centers, would be assured of ultimate connection with an arterial highway system spanning the Territory under a policy adopted by the Alaska De- velopment Board at a meeting just concluded at Anchorage and urged by the Board upon the AL aska Road Commission and other road building agencies.
 Enunciation of the long range road policy for Alaska was one of several actions taken by the Board in response to suggestions made by business, industrial and military leaders of the Territory during a two-day public forum session held in conjunction with the Development Board meeting.
 Speaking of the road policy, Elmer E. Rasmuson, President of the National Bank of Alaska, whose suggestion it was, declar- ed: Tt would be of tremendous value in attracting capital and establishing existing residents of the Territory if they knew such a policy was a part of our Federal Government and some day it would be completed"
 Other actions taken by the AL aska Development Board at the Anchorage meeting included:
 CD Decision to confer with Chambers of Commerce, service clubs, business and industry groups, labor unions and others on the formation of a broadly based committee which would draw up a proposal for federal tax incentives for Alaska lnous- try and urge it upon Congress.
 CD Calling upon the Wage Sta bilization Board and National
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20

Production Authority to establish autonomous regional offices in Alaska with power to act on ap plications from the Territory.
 (3) Requesting defense officials to send 10000 kilowatt railroad power plant on wheels to Anchor age to meet an acute power short age which will exist there thru out the winter months.
 (4) Urging the Department of the Interior to relinquish with drawals of agricultural land on the Kenai Peninsula so that set clement may proceed in the spring of 1852.
 {5) Decision to conduct an in- dustrial and trade survey of the Valdez area.
 (6) Requesting the American Automobile Association to estab- fish an office in Alaska.
 CD Urging the Interior Depart ment 10 reopen hatHdl NatloIldl Monument to the taking of pum- ice needed for building material manufacturing in the Alaska Railbelt.
 (S) Calling upon the Alaska Road Commission to extend a proposed Nome-Teller road to the tin producing section near Lost River and Tin Cit.-.
 (9) Decision to hold series of regional councils throughout AL aska to draw from all sections suggestions for development ac- tivities.
 Proceedings of the public forum meetings, during which 38 speak CTS discussed Alaska's develop ment problems and opportunities, will be mimeographed and dis tributed by the Board.
 Members of the Alaska Devel- opment Board attending the An
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
New 10 the Valley

Mrs. Drucilla Leonard and son James Leonard recently arrived in the Valley from Vestal Center, New York. They are mother and brother of Mrs. William Barn hardt and plan to make their home in the Valley. They visited here about two years ago and liked it so well they decided to return this year to stay.