davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03

2. ieweI-necked orion and silk shirt
with charming detail. White, sizes
81 to SO. 1895
Evening star., 1952-12-03

s. smart linen cuffs, short sleeves,
buttons with huge rhinestones.
White, sizes 80 to SO. 8.95
Evening star., 1952-12-03

7. lace e-Iovished sheer tricot-knit
nyIon blouse, 34-sIeeved. White,
sizes 81 to SO. 7.95
Evening star., 1952-12-03

9. pleoted sheer nylon, vee-necked.
Pink, champagne, white, blue; sizes
II to l8. 1895
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Lack Of Iron
YelloWs Leaves

In parts of Montana and Wyoming
this year are suffering from condi-
ton known as ime-induced chloro-
sis, a disease recognizable by yel-
lowing Of the leaves on either part
or all of the plant.
Some species of plants are more
susceptible than others, according to
Leonard wager, assistant horticul-
turist with the Montana Extension
service. Members of the rose family
show the condition more severely
than other families of plants but ap-
pies, plums, pears, mountain ash,
strawberries and raspberries often
show the chlorotic symptoms as
well.
If the chlorosis is mild, the leaves
may show a yellowing principally
between the veins, while the veins
themselves still have green coloring.
In more severe cases the leaves may
be entirely light yellow in color,
Yager explains. The chlorosis some
times appears more severe at the
growing tips of the leaves.
Iron Unavailable
The condition is usually due to the
inability Of the plant to utilize either
iron or manganese or both, Yager
says, but other minor elements may
also be involved. The disease is most
pronounced in alkaline soils with
PHI running above 80. Soils high in
lime have high PHI and it is the
manganese salts in insoluble forms
so that they cannot be utilized by the
plants. The unavailability of iron,
Wager says, seems to be the main
trouble in Montana.
To overcome chlorosis, simply re-
duce the soil alkalinity to a more
tolerable level for plant growth, the
horticulturist points out. The soils
can be treated with chemicals or
forms of organic matter such as fer
rous sulphate (copperous), aluminium
sulphate and sulphur or well rotted
manures and composts. The chemi-
Gals may be applied to the soil around
the affected plants, varying the
amount according to the soil alkalin-
ity. Also, Yager says, the use of
chemical fertilizers which have an
acid reaction, such as ammonium sui
phate, are recommended. Horticul-
tural peat MOSES with PHI values
around 3.5 are extremely beneficial
and have more lasting effect than
chemical applications.
Cottonwood Trees
In Wyoming, reports w. o. Ed
mondson, forester and horticulturist
with the Wyoming Agricultural Ex-
tension service, cottonwood trees in
parts of the state are quite serious
problem this year because of chloro-
sis.
Edmondson recommends injecting
iron salts into the sap of the yellow
leaved trees during the dormant sea-
son. For treatments, use soluble fer
ric phosphate powder or, if this is
not available, ferric citrate, he adj
vises. Bore a half-inch hole in the
tree near the ground line, slanting
downward, to depth Of two or three
inches. Fill the hole with chemical
and pack it tightly before sealing
with window glazing compound,
grating wax or mud to keep out the
moisture, Edmondson explains.
IF fha +,.aa4yoo,,+ 10 yooda J,,r;n0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Ideal For StubbIe Mulch TiIIuss
Dempster No. IOO-l2 is ideal stubble
mulch tilIage machine when equipped
with Dempster 30~ sweeps and rolling
coulters. (See picture, top.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
NO. 1OO-T2
NEW HEAVY DUTY IL FT. CARRIER
WITH DOUBLE POWER LIFT

Greatest strength per weight built versatile
in its greatest in its capacity that's the Demps No lOO2
Heavy Duty II h Carrier It's the big rugged smed double tool
bar double power lift addition the famous Demp No 100 Series
DOES MORE WORK MORE WAYS!
deep ubsoing stubbe mulch tag listing, cuvaion weed
eradication planting fertilizer application the Demper No. l002
the ideal Dempster attachments specifically designed for each
purpose available and be quickly the double tool
bars The IL h bar permits the of TOOLS
hexibilty Of spacing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Reversible wheels permit variation
to needs of attachments without af-
fecting operation Of double power
lift, engaging hubs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
or Write for Complete IIIustruted Folder.

August IS. l052-l7
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Traffic Volume Sets
.An-Time Record on
Virginia $ Highways
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81
Automobiles and trucks are rum
bling over Virginia's highways at
an all-time record pace.
During the fiscal year ended
June 80, traffic volume on the
States roads was up by s per cent
over fiscal 1851. When compared
with 1941, the Jump was 81 per
Icent.
Last fiscal year, the average
traffic volume was 16,568,412 miles
for all automobiles and trucks for
a 24-hour period.
The State Highway Department,
which released these figures, re-
ported that out-of- State passen-
ger car travel picked up Is per
cent during the year. Tractor
trailers and buses were up 7 per
cent.
The Culpeper construction dis
trict gained the honor of most We
hlcle miles travelled with 18 per
cent of all rural primary travel.
The Suffolk and Richmond dis
tricts followed with II and IS per
cent, respectively.
Fairfax led the counties with
914,359 vehicle miles per average
24-hour period. Norfolk County
was second with 509, ,229 miles.
For average travel per mile of
road. Arlington County was first
with 1886 vehicles per day.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
WestmoreIand Circle
Subsfation for Pepco
Approved on Appeal

The Montgomery County Board
of Appeals yesterday granted the
Potomac Electric Power Co. a per-
init to erect transformer substa-
ton on Westmoreland Circle, just
across the District line.
The substation, to cost in ex-
cess of $25,000, will be Georgian
Colonial residential type of build
ing, according to Pepco's plans.
To Inclose Poles.
The appeals board denied the
original application for permit
last August 10. During the rehear-
ing, however. Pepco promised to
inclose eight large steel poles orig
inally slated to be outdoors.
In granting the application, the
appeals board said the company
had shown it could not give ade-
quate service In the area without
the substation. Pepco had con-
tended that the demand for serv-
Ice was increasing about Is per
cent year in the area.
To Reduce Wires.
The board also noted that erec-
tion of the station on the circle
would halt the necessity for a
number of overhead power lines
there. A new 33,000-volt power
line coming from Little Falls will
be received at the station for dis
tribution.
The appeals board also said that
contention of some residents that
property values in the area would
be lowered had not been substan-
tiated.
The board noted, in it's opinion.
that Pepco must follow the gen.
eral plans for the building it sub
mitted in evidence. The building
will house no moving equipment
other than cooling fans.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Plan Put Off 10 Abolish
18th and F Left Turns

The District Commissioners
have postponed action on a pro-
posal to abolish left turns at
Fifteenth and F streets NV.
The plan was advanced by
George E. Keneipp. director of
vehicles and traffic.
But Commissioners F. Joseph
Donohue and Renah F. Camalier
objected yesterday. They decided
to take the matter up further
with Mr.. Keneipp, before acting.
The Commissioners pointed out
that. If one was not permitted to
make a left turn off F street at
Fifteenth street, motorists would
create traffic snarls elsewhere dur
ing rush hours.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Deaths Reported
CFrom the D. C. Bureau of VI

(From the D. C. Bureau of Votal Statistics
Thomas L. McMurray. SO. 205 Douglas st
ne
Florida A. Ruth, so 452s 49th st. NV.
Jessie p. Johnson, rs. 1868 Euclid St q. "
Andrew S. McClain. "A. 1888 Trinidad st
ne.
Anna B. Nalley. 72, 3720 Upton st. NV.
katherine Hurst. 65; WASHINGTON.
John P. Gregg, 81. Yuma st. NV.
Eva Day 81, Lowell. Mass.
Spence Luke, Al, Arlington. Va.
Mark n Watson. 81 HyattsyiIie. Md,
Berpice Burn. 35. 1906 North Capitol st
Infant Chatterton. Uper Marlboro. Md.
Wong Go. 50. Sl9 9th st. NV.
Josephine Stewart. 5S. 657 Florence st. ne
Clinton H. Wooding. sr.. 54. Ills Monroe
Rachel S. Nelson. 40. 1900 seaton pI. NV
Samuel EDDY 25. 616 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
West Point, Annapolis
Tests Set Here Jan. IA

Examinations for the Districts
appointments to West Point and
Annapolis will be given by the
Board of Education on January IA,
the Commissioners announced to-
day.
There are four applicants for
Washington's two appointments to
the Naval Academy and five appli-
cantS for the Single West Point
opening.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Fashions in Decoration Are Stressed at Shows
By GIodys Miller

Each spring and fall. decorators
and decorating stats of fine stores
present the counterpart Of the
Paris, Italy and New York lunch
con apparel shows in a presenta-
tion of fashion in decoration.
It is often difficult to analyze
the subtle design detail originated
by these professionals. It takes a
facile pencil-a pencil well-trained
in design vernacular, even to
sketch roughly for later study.
One such show. held not long
ago, was outstanding. It featured
breath-taking style. Not only
were there interior design ideas,
but architectural ideas that any
good architect or builder could
use.
One simple bedroom was fur
niShed with a low walnut tambour
1ncloSed headboard bed. Here is
the principle of the old roll-top
desk Of our forefatherS come back
to us in new form. It protects
the books you keep on the shelves
and hides all of your parapher-
MALTA. Twin lamp chests flank the
bed, holding a pair of simple cera-
mic lamps in a beautiful shape.
The wall is paneled in wide boards
Of pecky cypress.
A Symmetric balance is en-
ployed for the wall decoration
above the bed; shelves of differ
ent lengths are mounted to the
wall in an unusual manner. In
stead of angle irons, wire braces
become part of the decorative
pattern. To balance the smaller
shelf at the top, a small mask is
placed off center below the larger
shelf. Books and objects inter-
esting in form and color are
nicely arranged on the shelves.
Another headboard bed in this
show had cleverly executed drop
leaf night tables and grooves to
hold magazines. This was set
against a wall, diamond patterned
in brown. grey and white. Line
drawings of twin bird cages and
shaggy flowers added further in
terest to the wallpaper whose dia-
mond motif was repeated on the
top drawers of the three chests
lined up against another wall.
This knowing repetition of
motif is often the mark of a pro-
fessional. The amateur is apt to
look for something different and
confuse the design.
Denim-good, sturdy denim
has returned to the acceptable
family of inexpensive but wear
able upholstery materials. In sky
blue, buttercup yellow, charcoal
gray, red or green. denim covered
boudoir chairs, occasional chairs,
loveseats, chaise tongues and OTTO
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Moisture Is Destructive

Hot running water, steam from
cooking, and various modern ap-
pliances add moisture to home
Any steps which can be
taken to eliminate humid air will
prevent moisture from entering
walls and ceilings and causing
damage that is costly to repair
Excessive moisture within a house
can even cause the paint on the
outside of the structure to blister
and peel. Exhaust fans will carry
moisture outside. Opening win
dows for short periods when steam
is excessive will accomplish the
same result.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Home Show Crowds
| Reach $4,000 TotuI

The annual Washington Home
Show, which closes at II pm. to-
morrow, had an attendance of
Sc 900 persons up to last night, a
spokesman said today.
Several days have been attend
ance record breakers, the spokes-
man said.
A public wedding will be held in
the Armory, scene Of the exposi-
tion. at 6 pm. tomorrow, when the
Rev. Glendale Burton will officiate
at a ceremony at which Miss vi
Wan jackson and Steven Hart
will be wed.
Attendance at the show by to-
morrow night is expected to reach
about $4,000. officials said.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
mans create an important casual
effect.

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferred), and a Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station, New York 36, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Cover Paint Cons

Paint should never be left in an
uncovered can overnight as it con-
tains volatile ingredients which
will evaporate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

income from Winthrop before the
trust fund was set up. but since
then she has received no money
for herself.
II asked for my allowance and
was told I wasn't getting any"
She said she keeps a record of
nearly every cent spent" for
Winnie, like a secretary and
bookkeeper."
But Bobo, who began life as
Jievue Paulekiute, said she still
loves her handsome husband. He
was Americas most eligible
bachelor" when they were mar
ried on St. Valentines day four
years ago at a Palm Beach society
wedding.
with effort on both our parts. "
she said, this could be a sue
cessful marriage. Divorce would
result in no possible good for our
child. AS parents we should be
able to resolve our differences and
create a happy home"
Life is simple now for the girl
who was Miss Lithuania at the
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago in 1888. She parlayed
that into modelling, then the the
alter and finally an unsuccessful.
marriage with a diplomat. Rich
ard Sears, jr., before she met
Winthrop.
This is a wonderful environ
ment for Winnie" she said. HE
is living a normal life here-a'
normal as it can be with parent!
separated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Miami Taken Over
BY $4,000 Shriners
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 16-This re-
sort city was taken over by a
gay, merry-making throng Of
$4,000 red-fezzed mobiles today as
the 18th annual session Of the
Shrine's Imperial Council began.
An estimated 10000 will arrive
today. coming in aboard special
trains at half hour intervals.
They will join an estimated
10000 who came in yesterday.
plus another 10000 early arrivals.
Yesterdays throngs cam e
aboard 81 special trains loaded
with Shriners and their families,
band instruments. uniforms,
horses and equipment.
Special planes and buses also
arrived during the day and the
SIS. Florida disgorged 466 mobiles
of Aladdin Temple, Columbus, O.,
who returned from a pre-conven-
ton trip to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Guatemala Measure
Permits Government
TO Seize FarmIands
By the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, Guatemala. June
16.-A new land reform bill here
will give the government power
to appropriate farms and lease
or sell them to farm workers.
The bill originated by President
Jacobo Arbenz and backed also
by the Communists. was passed
by Congress yesterday and now
awaits the Presidents signature.
Landowners will be paid in
government bonds paying per
cent interest and maturing in Is
years. A $40 million bond issue
will finance the scheme.
Opponents of the bill, who were
greatly outnumbered in Congress
charge it is Communistic. They
SAY the government will retain
vast holdings.
The bill exempts from eXpro-
priation all farms of less thar
225 acres and plantations grow.
ing coffee. cotton, bananas, sugar
cane, tobacco, rubber, quinine
beans, cereals and other export
products.
/ Though this exemption osten.
sbily applies to the vast banana
/ plantations Of the United States
owned United Fruit Co.. compan!
officials are reported concerned
that certain provisions of the bill
may be applied in a manner ad
verse to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
New Pamphlet Will Help Guide
Companies Giving to Charity

2. While one-time contributions
for one-time purposes are practi-
cal and can be undertaken with
little risk, they cannot be justified
for continuing purposes under the
5 per cent plan.
3. A gift for a building or equip
ment should take into considera-
ton the ability Of the recipient to
maintain it.
Administrative Costs.
4. Donors should remember that
many projects and special pro-
grams also involve administrative
costs, and these should be covered
in the gift.
S. If the grant is Of significant
size, the donor may legitimately
require an accounting in cases
where funds can be segregated for
some clearly defined purpose.
6. Donors should not warp an
institution with their gifts. There
are enough institutions in the
country so that a donor is almost
certain to find one to At the prof.
ect he has in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Firms who contribute to char
liable groups should make sure
the recipient can handle the funds
for the purpose they're intended.
This advice is included in a
guide for business outfits which
give to charity under the Govern
ment's per cent tax exemption
privilege. The guide. 1.-THE Man.
ual of Corporate Giving" was
issued today by the National
Planning Association.
A total of "a authors in bust
ness, charitable groups and Gov
|ernment are represented in the
book. It is an outgrowth of an
|NPA pamphlet by Beardsley RUM
and Theodore Geiger, issued last
year.
Principles Listed.
Principles pointed up through
the manual include:
/. A small contribution made
regularly is more useful to many
organizations than a larger con-
ltribution which cannot be main
|tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Mrs. Rockefeller Hits
Husbands Bad Taste
On Trust Fund Setup
BY the Associated Press

LOWELL, Ind, June 16.-A
week end of recriminations over
money traced this picture in the
ashes of a one time fairy tale"
romance:
Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) Rookie
Teller cinderella" bride of a mil
lionaire four years ago, still loves
her estranged husband, Winthrop,
and hopes for a reconciliation;
In New York. Winthrop spoke
through an attorney. His pre-
pared statement said he is anxious
for 1.-The companionShip of his
son" and eager to make a financial
arrangement to assure" it-noth-
ing about love or reconciliation.
Mr. Rockefeller announced
through lawyer Timothy N. Pfeif-
fer that he had set up 81 million
trust fund for his son, born in
September. 1948.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said the trust fund
was set up after repeated but
unsuccessful attempts to discuss
the boys financial future and GUS
tody with Mrs. Rockefeller. She
and their son, Winthrop Paul,
live on the farm of her mother
and stepfather. Eva and Peter
Neveckas. near here.
Wife Hits bad Taste"
Bobo, said her husbands dis
closure of the trust fund was in
bad taste. was extremely
ashamed that he should make
public in such a way so private
a matter"
II do not want to appear vim
dictive," she said, "but the state
ment gives the wrong impression
1t sounds like Winnie has a mill
lion dollars. Well, he'll never see
it."
She said the million dollars is
invested and from this income
the boy will get $3.50 a month
until he is 10. then 81, 200 a month
until he is 80, at which time he
will get further support from the
trusts income"
AS for father and son compan-
ionShlp, Winnie has always beer
available to his father"
Bobo, a 35-year-old blonde, sale
she invited Mr.. Rockefeller to thu
farm last Thanksgiving Day, ane
again when she and the boy were
in Florida last January, but h
failed to accept.
He can see Winnie any TIM
he wants to-" she added. wv
have a guest room here, or h,
can stay at one of the small
houses, or a hotel in Lowell"
Lawyer Challenges Statement.
Bobo's remarks on finance
were challenged by Mr.. Pfeiffer.
"Since Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefelle
separated in October, 1949," h
said, "Mr. Rockefeller has pro
vided for the support of his wifi
and their son more than $128,
600, on which Mrs. Rockefeller di'
not have to pay any taxes. Thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Warden, Eight Other,
lon Trial in Colorado
In Civil Rights Case
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, June 16.-Roy Best.
suspended Colorado penitentiary
warden accused of violating the
civil rights of six convicts follow
ing a prison riot. goes on trial
today in United States District
Court.
In addition to Mr.. Best, his
former deputy warden and seven
guards also are charged with vio-
lating the civil rights of the six
prisoners punished after an at
tempted break II months ago.
Two guards were shot during the
riot.
The Government alleges the six
were tortured and abused. Mr..
Best denies that but acknowledges
they were whipped with leather
strap.
Guards on Trial.
Co-defendants with Best are
Oran Doolen, former deputy war
den; Guard Capts. Lowell w. Cen
try and James w. Kinney; Guard
1t. Clinton B. Leonard and Guards
Ira L. Binger, James T. Reilly
William j. Davis, jr. and Terry
w. Trout.
The punished convicts who will
be key witnesses in the trial are
Lee Mora, 10, Pueblo murderer;
Charles w. Carton, 80, Pueblo
kidnaper; John w. Davis, 81, kid.
naper and robber; Arthur Fisk
jr., "a, kidnaper and robber; Will
liam C. Murray. jr., robber, anc
John D. Henebry. 81. convicted II
Denver of assault to murder.
The case is being heard by
United States Judge Delmas c
Hill of Wichita. Kans., who wa.
named to replace United State!
Judge w. Lee Knous. Judge
Knous disqualified himself be-
cause Mr.. Best served as warder
under him when he was Governor
| Seven Counts Charged.
). Mr.. Best and each of the de-
PENDANTS are charged with sever
:. counts. Conviction on each coun
!, carries a fine of not more thar
$1,000 or imprisonment for no
more than a year.
The six convicts in the case hav
| been brought from Canon City an
: are being kept in the Denve
: County jail during the trial. Their
was speculation the six may b
taken into Federal Court withou
! chains or manacles of any kin
e and that they would be dresse
! in non prison garb.
Judge Hill will decide If the
= will take the witness stand with
/ out handouts and leg shackles.l
= Court attaches said they e.
t pected the prisoners to be give
new clothes for their court appear
. ance. Prosecution attorneys migf
e request a no-chains, no-convict
S clothing rule on the grounds tt
S jury might be prejudiced II the
appeared in prison attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
BowIes Calls India Key
To Democracy in Asia
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Chester Bowles
said yesterday that the future of
democracy in Asia depends on
its success in India.
If India fails to build her de-
mocracy successfully" the Ameri-
can envoy to that country said,
that failure will be heard around
the world. Asia, as far as democ-
racy is concerned. would be
doomed. Europe would be shaken
to its foundations
Mr.. Bowles appeared with B.
r. Sen, Indian Ambassador to the
United States, on the CHS radio
program Peoples Platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Arthritis Group to Meet

The District Arthritis and rheu-
matism Foundation will hold its
annual meeting at 6 pm. Wednes-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital. Officers will be elected
and a tour of the hospital arthritis
treatment facilities will be con-
Quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Survey Says Business
Exponsion Will Continue
BY the Associated Press

American business concerns will
continue expanding at a high rate
through the July September
period, a survey by the Commerce
Department and the Securities and
Exchange Commission showed
yesterday.
Current spending plans of $6.4
billion and SCI billion, respec-
lively, during the second and third
quarters of this year are at record
rates, after allowance for seasonal
factors" the agencies said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Stunds Collapse, Killing ;

MEXICO CITY, June Is, (P.-
Police reported three persons were
killed and 10 injured when a tim
Der grandstand at the ball park
collapsed yesterday. The park was
crowded for a game between Vera
cruz and Mexico City.