davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Custom Features
Throughout, i,

o Living room hos wood man.
tel, buiIt-in wood bin. "
foot picture window, built-in
bookcase and kpotty pine
beomed ceiling.
. Separate dining room.
. ; lovely bedrooms with Pick
wick panel knotty pine clos
cts.
. ceromie tile both.
. Complete electric kitchen.
. PIostered wolls throughout
. Lovely hurdwood floors
. Home completely insulated
. Mossiye brick chimney
. Ssdded and londseoped lot
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Here's Way 10 Mask
Window Pane Before
Spray Painting Job

Question: I would like infor-
nation or a formula about the
treatment Of window glass be-
fore spray painting. Something
that will prevent paint from
sticking to the glass.
Answer: Cover the glass with
several thicknesSes of newspaper
Ior a single thickness Of wrapping
paper, holding it in place with
masking tape. After the paint Is
done. the covering can be readily
removed. Paint dealers have
masking tape in stock.
Question: Can you give me
any information on refinishing Of
rattan furniture?
Answer: Dissolve three pounds
OF trisodium phosphate or wash
ing soda in each galloon Of hot
water and apply literally. When
the varnish becomes soft, remove
1t with coarse steel wool. Further
scrubbing with the solution will
be necessary to take off the var
nish In the depressed areas.
Thorough rinsing with clear water
should follow.
When the rattan is thoroughly
dry, smooth 1t with fine steel
wool and wipe on the dust: then
finish with two coats Of q good
quality quick-drying varnish.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Small Study Will Give You Place to Concentrate
By Glodys Miller

Every family needs a small room
in some tucked-away place in
the house which can be equipped
for quiet concentration. Here, one
to three or four can slip away
from the come-and-go group that
makes the main room of the
house the living room.
At one time in the history of
room nomenclature, it was called
the library. Then it Shrank in
size because the average number
and type Of books did not warrant
the formal name. So it became
fathers study or den. Each family
usually evolves a pet name for a
room Of this kind. The function
remains the same. Designers of
homes and furnishings think of it
rs the quiet room.
Usually this room has few win.
dows. and more wall space than
other rooms, which is opportune
because it can be furnished to
meet several purposes.
Sectional pieces of furniture
which At into corners provide
storage space for books and back
number magazines. A cabinet may
allow space for the extra blanket
needed If some one wants to rest
on the sofa or daybed.
A chest Of drawers or a pair Of
small chests, the same height and
style, may flank the bed, pro-
viding space for belongings Of the
expected guest. These chests will
also double as lamp tables. If
there is room it is also wonderful
to have a permanent end table
and four chairs. It can be used
for games. homework, sewing and
letter writing.
Generally these small rooms
have small closet. II not, some
times you are warranted to de-
crease the size of the room and
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Phone Rute Rise Seen
In Southwest Virginia
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLUEFIEID. w. Va. July 26.-
Higher telephone rates in south
western Virginia were forecast yes
lterday in the wake Of a nine per-
cent pay raise granted its employe,
by the Bluefield Telephone Co.
District Manager Toral Duckett
Of the company said it would file
petitions soon to raise rates. The
pay increase becomes effective
August / for a one-year period.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
OPEN SUNDAY. 10 TIL DARK
WEEKDAYS, NOON TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Georgia Ave-
nv. extended 10 lo.3oo block. Turn left
on Evons Drive. Go blocks 10 romblers.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

gunmetal. Against this dark color
"a light wood will prove attractive.
Among the many woods used is
Iknotty pine. which makes furni-
ture sturdy in appearance. Even
when contemporary In design 1t
gives one the nostalgia impression
of the early furniture Of our fore
fathers.
The floor can be carpeted, as
this provides extra quiet. ORA
Iperies can draw over the window
to help eliminate street noises
Roller shades that eliminate light
can be installed at the windows
SO that any one wishing to res,
during the day will not be dis
turbed by a bright sun.
The accessories may be re-
minders of college days, camp
trips, a memorable time in Europe
These should be carefully grouped
It is wise to keep them down tc
the minimum, as many articles
no matter how attractive, car
give room a confused, restless
look.
Make a room for study an6
quiet as simple as possible, pleas
ing as to color. orderly as tt
arrangement, convenient and com.
Portable.
| Ideas tor Stretchin1 the home
Evening star., 1952-07-26

furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. lO2
entitled Budget Stretchers. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents
(coin preterreG and a scent
stamp to her. care OF The EDen-
ing Star. p. o. Boz 80. Times
Square Station, NeiD York 36.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

build a wardrobe. floor to ceiling,
to provide needed storage. Even II
it is shallow it will prove beneficial.
AS this room is quiet room,
the walls may be painted a dark
color; either green, blue, brown,
Evening star., 1952-07-26
3 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE DINING
ROOM, BASEMENT With ou,.is. zn+,one.
LIVING ROOM, Custom Finished
as lou as
'4,500 Down

THE BIGGEST HOME VALUE
NEWS IN YEARS! More than
$50 Of these famous Dan
ostrow Ramblers have been
sold. and the demand Is stili
tremendous. But Dan Ostrow
Is going all out" to see that
ne offers home seekers still
more value than ever. That's
why you will find so much In a
home at such q low price when
you come to Carroll Knobs.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
Hurry to Carroll Knolls. See
these beautiful custom-styled
homes and plan to move in
at once. Select your home
now you may never have
an. opportunity such as this
again.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

EvERYBoDY knows penguins can't
IL fly - but few people realize
these tuxedo-clad, Antarctic-bound
birds are star swimmers. Shown here
are some at the Bronx Zoos air
conditioned penguin house indulging
Evening star., 1952-07-20
(See Front Cover

in their favorite sport =,
swimming. Toget his uniq
Photographer Burt Gil
camera and lights in the
gallery. Penguins, who
hurried right over to po
Evening star., 1952-07-20
NATURE


.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Moscow was along substantially
the same lines.

Moscow was along substantially
the same lines.
The Western position has sim
iiarly been basically the same.
The Western powers assert that
II Germany is to be unified now it
must be under an all German gov
ernment which must be chosen in
free elections, and that, therefore.
the initial step is to determine
that conditions for free elections
exist.
Evasion Laid to Reds.
Yesterdays note said that "the
Soviet Government has evadec
this clear issue"
Instead Of putting first thing.
first." !" it said, sit now relegates e
the background the problem ot
elections and proposes that the
Horsepower conference should dis.
cuss in the flrst place such impor.
|tant issues as q peace treaty with
Germany and formation Of an all.
German government
"But until elections are held. M
German government can bt
formed. nor can Germany be
unified"
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|AustruIiu Gives Funds
For American Memorial

CANBERRA.-A contribution of
$llS.000 has been made by the
Australian government toward
the erection at Canberra Of a ma
tional memorial to Americans
who fought in World War II.
Since the memorial was first
planned. rising costs had left the
Observation-Disclosures Association
with insufficient funds to build a
fitting monument.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Argentina Suspends
z Ministers Licenses
BY The As.oeie,.d Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Sept. 24.-Licenses Of two Protes-
tant pastors to preach in Argen-
tina have been suspended by the
government, 1t was disclosed yes
terday. One is . Uruguayau
Methodist and the other an
Argentine.
Informed sources said they were
accused Of criticizing the high cost
of living last January, an accusa-
ton both denied. Protestant
authorities have asked for a re-
view Of their cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
u. 5. Says Soviet Fail,
10 Stall Formation Of
West German Army
By John M. Hiehtcwer
Assoei1sed Press s,aff Writer

Russia's effort to stall West
German rearmament by making
propaganda on German unity is
being written OF by American
diplomats as q failure.
Authorities summarizing the re-
suits Of an eight-note exchange
between the Western powers and
the Soviets on Germany's future
said today they were convinced
the Soviets have not succeeded In
creating any serious new obstacles
to plans for adding German forces
to the West European defense
Isetup.
The treaty establishing the Eu-
ropean Defense Community has
still to get parliamentary action
at both Bonn and Paris, but there
is strong expectation here that
the West German Bundestag will
approve after sharp debate.
Russians Get Identical Notes.
The United States, British and
French embassies in Moscow yes
terday delivered identical notes on
the German issue to the Soviet
Foreign Office. The exchange was
started by the Kremlin last March
10.
The initial Soviet proposal was
that the Big Four governments
should meet to talk about drafting
10 German peace treaty and the
unification of East and West Ger
many. The more recent note from
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Bumper Coffee Crop Seen

Honduras expects q 6-million-
pound increase in its 1852 coffee
lcrop for . total output Of around
l20 million pounds.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Government Aids Press

Government loans to enable
the establishment Of newspapers
lin the African Gold Coast are an
nounced at Accra.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

UP pretty high and they viii have
chiIls and fever. Their noses becomes
dry at first. Later the nasal dis
charge starts in the form of clear
mucus, a runny nose. It probably
Will change to a thick mucus pur-
ulent discharge Of copious amounts.
AS the disease progresses, breath
ing becomes more and more rapid
and difficult, until the animal IS
actually gasping for breath. In the
advanced stages they will breathe
through the mouth with the tongue
rigidly extended. Needless to say,
they lose lot of weight rapidly.
The animal actually dies from
asphyxiation. The lungs fill up with
sera and organized fibrin to such an
extent that the calf can no longer
supply its body with oxygen. The
calf may die within two days after
first being noticed sick or it may be
a week or so before death. Those
calves that do recover are set back
for some time, maybe the rest of
their lives.
Much can be done through man.
agement to prevent the disease. Try
to avoid anything that will lower the
animals resistance. A good plane of
nutrition does much to prevent the
disease.
Some stockmen get their calves
used to eating a little grain before
they are taken away from their
mothers and completely weaned. It
is quite a little extra work, but it
has certainly helped prevent the dis
ease on places that have had quite
heavy losses.
Good Water Supply
"A good supply of good, wholesome
water, easily available to weaner
calves is necessary. Dry bed grounds
or protection from severe weather
changes, dampness, cold rains, etc.
help in preventing the set-up that
s.hem sep" bacteria like. If possible
avoid working, trucking or shipping
calves during bad weather.
If you buy calves, especially from
public stockyards, by all means keer
them absolutely separate and apart
from your cattle at home for at leas
80 days. Very serious losses have
been sustained by adding outside
calves directly into the young stool
at home.
You Can vaccinate
There are two biological agent
used to prevent this disease, but tn
use of either of the products shoul
not cancel out good management AM
sanitation. One is called hemorrhagi
septicemia bacterin. The bacterin
not expensive and its merits as a
immunizing agent are sometime
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Veterinary Department
Good Management Will Help
Cut Shipping Fever Loss
Veterinary Department
By j. W. Stafford, D.H.M.

HERE IT IS the first of September
and it won't be long until it is wean-
ing time again. To a good many vet
erinarians, weaving time means get
ting ready to treat lot of cases OF
hemorrhagic septicemia in calves.
The incidence of hemorrhagic sep
ticemia, also called shipping fever
or stockyards pneumonia, in fall
calves has increased to such serious
proportions the last few years that
we should take good look at this
disease to see if there isn't something
we can do to prevent the expected
losses.
sHem. sep" as it is called, IS dis
ease caused by bacteria. These par
ticular bacteria like to have the stage
all set before they viii perform their
nefarious acts. If we can prevent
this stage set-up, maybe we can do
lot to prevent the disease.
Keep Resistance High
Anytime the ca1f's resistance is
lowered, the stage is set-up, so look
out. One of the things that may
lower the calls resistance il wean-
ing, especially if the weather be-
comes cold and wet at the same time.
It has become economically profit
able the last few years to sell the
calves at weaving time right off the
cows. The calves are taken away
from the cows and trucked to a
salesyard. They are warmed up and
crowded into the truck; they get wet
and chilled during the truck ride,
then warmed up again in the stock
yards during unloading.
They are cold, hungry, scared;
they wouldn't want to eat or drink
even if they were fed and watered,
They get rained on It freezes that
night. They can't lie down because
they are crowded. It's muddy ano
damp and plain miserable besides
they want their ma.
Yes sir, their resistance is really
lowered. Chances are that in les:
than two days some of them vii
start coming down with "hem. sep
If that isn't enough, they are sold il
the yards, again loaded back OF
trucks or stock cars, warmed-up ant
then chilled-off during the ride.
Present in All Calves
Bacteriologists tell us that in abou
any calf lung you can find the bac
terra that causes the disease. If tn
animals resistance is lowered tn
bacteria is right there ready to d
its damage.
The type of damage done in thi
part of the country takes place, a,
most entirely, in the form of
croupous pneumonia. The calves wi
refuse to eat. Their temperature got
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

WRITE
FOR FOLDER
Steam pressures used
to process .DIGESTA-
BONE are higher than
required by Federal
regulations for destroy
ing b q c terra and
spores. Our plants are
ON the approved list is-
sued by the Bureau Of
Amin al Industry -
U.S.D.A.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
bi Springs

The state and BTU congress and
her meeting was largely attend
200 persons attended the
betting and rs ministers were
resent DR.. Dial Of Little Rock
reached the Introductory sermon.
thursday night F, Clark of Pine
huff, president of the state con-
tntion, delivered the message.
tiday morning DR.. Jackson of
little Rock taught the Bible les
tS to the ministers. Rev. Shorty,
resident OF the Congress closed
be message j, r. Green will
peak at Eureka Baptist church at
BE- BTU service at GOO p. m. The
blbjeet will be. Why we don't at
)end BTU" He accompanied DR..
Fucker Sunday night at 800 p. m.
Dr. Tucker is the pastor of St.
Paul church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Boy Killed
Accidentally By
Shotgun Blast

Gurdon-Charles William Cook,
10 year old boy of Malvern. was
killed in Okolona last Thursday
afternoon by blast from a shot
gun. He was the son of James
Cook Of Malvern who was visiting
Floyd d. Wiley, Young Wiley, also
10, told Clark county sheriff Ho-
ward Arnolds that they were "a
lone at his home when they were
playing with a II gauge single
barrel shotgun, He said that Cook
had been looking down the barrel
of the gun and when he loweredit
the gun fired and sent charge of
shots into his left side, killing him
almost instantly. Charles was the
grand son of Charles Cook, we'll
known resident of Okolona.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Wants refused time off to his swollen elbow which was
n' ny pehed ball Hank just stayed up overnight soaked
e bruised elbow in epson salts reported for the lineup
the next day.
HARRY SIMPSON MOST IMPROVED INDIAN
Philadelphia CNS)-Harry suitcase" Simpson is be-
ing Tagged the most improved player Cleveland Indians
hes Just one RB short of his whole 1851 total the
regular batting order rghfeder Simpson is lead off man.
CLEVELAND SEES TIGHT RACE
CleVeand-With six clubs in the American League not
too far off the pace the lowest being 12 games out of first
place, modest AL Lopez manager of the Indians making
predictions Even though team is out front as of the
past three days-Lopez is cautious talking pennan I'm
frad it's going to be all the way he commented
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
SPORTS SHORTS
From Calvin News Syndicatel


ASH JAKE MIMI CAN ONLY BLAME NEGRO REF FOR
SARLEs' LOSS
Tpjadelphiasunned Jake Mntz the voluble pilot Of F.
CHARLES could hardly think of an excuse to eynlai, bi
W. defeat When words finally him. his EXPLANATION
" oThe worse refereeing I've ever SEEM"
Add the referee for this Charles Wacot battle waO zoh
ton the first Negro to referee heavyweipht cbarnio
lin
az don't question his honesty Minz went on raving ah
d YOU ever referee who wouldn't let heav,yoiaht
M in cnehes? He kept goading Charles about low nnch
bp wiped medication off the over Charles eve Ue
worst referee and the referee Job I've ever saa
sen and almost noncomuneative Ezzard too blames the
spe for his defeat. "He kept picking on me kept fell
I mo was throwing low punches didn't throw anv
INK THOMPSON MOVED TO THIRD TO AID sAccINc
ANTS
ptsburg-Tryng desperately to put the brakes on bs
no Giants, Manager Leo Durocher did the thing no VOW
bp would do break up his speedy nfieId Rut as
d nut it, 1--WE got to do something for since Willie MAYS
the army, the Giants have lost eight of their last ten
BmS.
rs the Giants outfeld that has been looking terrible with
NH NAYS Irwin out. Hank Thompson has been pavinp
over the oufed along with other weak substitutes And
ouch Hank has not any where Willie in his field
still his loud bat is sorely needed
That's why Hank is being shifted third in the new
I'VE And the other half of the Thorn Thorn boys-scotsman
Thomson being sent back his old post of center
Lila This may work for Hank had his best season when at
bird base
fANK WORKS ON HIT ELBOW
ChicagoHank Thompson hustlng centerfelder for the
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

ter in law visited them Monday
en- route to Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckner Fairchild were din
ner guests of their cousins. Mrs,
Lula Mithell and Mrs. Georgia
Howard in Hot Springs, Sunday.
:. Mrs. Estella Johnson was guest
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. San
dy Cooks, Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

M, and Rev. c. L. Reed, w. p. The
officers were installed by r. p.
King - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glov-
er and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe White, of North Little
Rock were guests of Mrs. Gus
Bumpers :. Funeral services for
Ike Robinson were held at Mt.
Moriah church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Dewitt
Mary H0bsOn

E C. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. O'Donnell motored to Omaha
Nebraska to bring their small
daughter home Mrs. Emma
Lyle of Stuttgart was here re-
Gently visiting Mrs. Lillian Porter.
=. Mrs. Berthola Pitts, Mrs. E. c.
Stevens, Miss Vilodene Bradford,
Miss Louise Hathaway and Miss
Mosetta Smith attended the Sun
day school congress in Brinkley
recently =. The Dewitt lodge no.
343 held its election Tuesday
night. All officers were reelected.
Augustus Smith, w. M. Sam
Hobson and Mrs. Fannie Clark, a.
long with Mrs. Birdie Hudson,
Mrs. Willie B. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Amy Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs,
Archie Montgomery, Mrs, Matte
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Fri, June 10, 1852 STATE lREsae

Samuel Owens gave a wonderful
review. The BTU sponsored q
wonderful program Rev. J. z.
hurry preached an inspiring SER
mon /. :. Roman Trice is still on
the sick list First Baptist
church of White City visited with
Gold Hill Baptist church in Atkins
Sunday. The bus left the church
at 800 a. m. and returned at 600
p. m. ;. The Sunday school will
give a picnic at Gillian park on
the fourth Sunday evening at zoo
p. m. Buy your State Press from
Miss Junitte Good every week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Junction CITY

Jesse Smith was ordained dea-
bon at Mt. Willie church May 25th.
phe Usher board sponsored fin
Pncial drive Sunday May 18th. The
emon was delivered by Rev.
Timothy Steward, a young minis
~ Of Salem Baptist church. Rev.
Hldreth is pastor The home
piston circle met Friday at the
fme Of Mrs. Matte Daniels. The
fex, meeting will be at the home
Mrs. Lizzie CAROLS Friday L.
NE funeral of Seabon Thompson
% old resident of this community
s conducted Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Gould visitors Mrs. C.. M Ho-
ward of Menifee visited her mo-
ther, Mrs c. B Havis Mrs.
Pinkie Rush, r. P King OF Gould
and Lewis Hurd Of Pine Bluff
were here for the installation of
the OES officers Mrs. Bumper. w.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Walker, Mrs. Lillian Porter, Rich
Williams, Bill Duncan and Mrs.
Sallie Halliburton attended the
funeral of Rev. X. d. Rhodes of
Grady {. .. Mrs Myrtle Clark,
Miss Bonnie Peoples and Mrs.
Leona Elders are attending sum-
mer school at Pine Bluff AMIN
college.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

Ralsln Lemon Pie
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 cups water
/ package lemon pudding and pie
filing mix
n cup sugar
"a cup raisins
2 egg whites
/ baked 9.inch pie shell
u cup cream. whipped and
J sweetened
u cup shredded coconut. toasted
Mix egg yolks with Y cup OF the
water In saucepan. Add pie filling
mix and Y cup Of the sugar; blend
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

installation OF their pastor Sunday.
Rev. w. L. Dunn is the pastor.
Rev. T. p. johnson delivered the
sermon. A large number Of Rev,
Johnson's members from First
Baptist FL Dorado accompanied
him here and took a part in the
installation OF Rev. Dunn. Deacon
James Shelton presented Rev.
Dunn the key. A total Of $l48 was
reported Mute Taylor passed
Saturday. He had lived In Fordyce
long time and was splendid
citizen.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Granite Mountain
Boulevard News
Lula M. Christopher


EDGAR johnson and wife from
Cotton Valley, Louisiana has re-
turned home after attending a
family reunion at Granite Park.
He was guest Of his brother
Quarterly conference at Corner
Chapel AME church was conduct
ed last week. DR.. V. M. Townsend,
presided :. The Pastors Aid club
is putting on drive for the gen.
eral church fund. The drive will
begin the Thursday night after
the third Sunday. The public is in
vited. Rev. B. II. Willis is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Dumas
Esrene Thomas

hh"inas
MISS NJ. Rhymes. Mrs. y. Hud-
Prem Rev. and Mrs. G. b. She
|nalt Josh Williams, Mrs. Mary
oraS'on' Mrs A. Thomas and Mrs.
\ X Thomas we're visitors in
!, "aOoaseka last Sunday Mrs.
!, aaIcom Horn and children Of
memphis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
|,e'ry McGraw &c.. Mrs. Nannette
''vh'on Of Arkadelphia has been
N''ng Prof W. b. White
=" n Johnson, Mrs. Gus Bum
~ and Miss B. Thomas were
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13
Gurdoal

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Armstrong
and family have returned from
vacation trip in Chicago. Minneso-
ia, Nebraska, and California. They
visited relatives and friends in
these states. Mrs. Armstrong; sis
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

well. Then add remaining water
gradually, stirring constantly. Add
raisins. Cook and stir over mo
dium heat until mixture comes to a
full boil and Is thickened. Cool
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add remaining a cup
sugar. Q tablespoons at time, beat
ing after each addition until )ugar
Is blended. Then continue beating
until mixture will stand In stifi
peaks. Fold in cold pudding. Turn
into pie shell. Chill. Spread
sweetened whipped cream on top
and sprinkle with toasted coconut,
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-13

By BETTY BARCLAY Courtesy Of 7eHU
Al this time Of year. pie might we'll take on
spnstme appearance Here the suggested topping
whipped and toasted coconut There's
sunrise inside too Tor when It's behold the smooth 'emony
Hno 10 sprned rans An extra nice feature spou
This oe that YOU can prepare very quickly thanks TO
pakaoed pudding and pie filling which always
And you'll find the tangy lemon MAYOR ]us' Hs". "
f,ott nj. ia slm "super dessert.