davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-24
WhyGrow
Old:
By josephine Lowmon

Many women who are not ac-
tually overweight or simply have
Ia few pounds too many. wish to
lose an inch or so from some one
measurement.
However, II you are the average
woman who has put on a little
weight. those new pounds are like
ly to show up in the waistline,
the hips and the abdomen. Since
the majority Of women follow the
same pattern in figure problems
/ am today outlining a daily rou-
tine which win take only Is or 20
minutes Of your time. I am in
cluding one exercise for dowager's
hump. too.
l. Lie on your back with your
legs straight and your arms rest
ing on the floor overhead. Bend
both knees up close to your alb
domen and grasp the knees with
the hands. Straighten legs and
return arms and legs to starting
position. simultaneously. Contin-
ue. This is for the abdomen.
2. Stand with your feet sepa-
rated and your arms raised side
ways, shoulder height. Bend to
the left trying to touch the floor
with your left hand. Raise the
trunk and pull back as you swing
across the center. Bend the trunk
to the right. Raise the trunk.
Keep your knees stiff throughout
this exercise and pull back as
your trunk swings across the CEN
ter line Of the body. This is a
waist exercise.
8. Lie on the floor with your
legs straight and your arms rest
ing on the floor extending straight
out from your shoulders. Keep
your shoulders and head and hips
on the floor as you roll from side
to side, going as far as possible
in each direction. This is SLIM
ming to the hips and thighs.
4. Lie on the floor on your back
with your legs straight and your
arms resting on the floor, extend
ing ut from your shoulders. Palms
face the ceiling. Lift your shoul-
ders from the floor as high as you
can but keep your head on the
noor. Hold while you count to
eight slowly. Return shoulders
to the floor. Relax. Continue.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Problems
Today
Girl Can Roise
Cultural Level
BY Reading
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: am an
attractive divorcee of %. with
three children. The divorce was
obtained because Of unbearable
treatment on the part Of my hus-
band. Now I have met q fine man
who wants to marry me. He loves
my children and they are very
fond of him. The problem is that
he is a college graduate. is widely
travelled and ! have only a high
school education and have never
travelled to any extent. Also, he
lives in a large city and I prefer
q small town. Do you think there
is a chance Of happiness for us?
A. S.
ANSWER: The question is up
to you to answer. If two people
of completely different living
standards marry. obviously one Of
them must give in to the other. A
family cannot live in the city and
country both. Your friends busi-
ness probably keeps him in the
city. so it will be up to you to
make the adjustment to urban
living.
The question of difference in
education is more simple. The gap
between you is not too great and
can be easily bridged by q little
effort on your part. Reading will
do more to raise your own cultural
level than any other medium.
With three small children to care
for, you haven't much time avail
able for other work. but even a
short period each day spent in
worthwhile reading will accom-
plish wonders. Radio and televi-
sion cannot be overlooked either
as sources Of information. In fact,
both media have special programs
designed for schoolroom use.
which could be quite nicely used
for your purpose.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
known a very nice boy for several
months and he has been dating
me for the past few weeks. Our
difficulty is that when he calls to
take me out, I don't know what
to suggest for the evening.
MIDGE.
ANSWER: 1t is up to the boy to
suggest plans for a date. That's
his masculine prerogative. Also,
since his finances are involved, he
is in better position to judge
the extent of the entertainment.
Why not inveigle him into a
couple of double dates? In that
way, he'll probably learn from
the other couple just what his own
responsibilities are.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
the mother of a child who has a
chronic illness and requires con-
slant medical attention. My hus-
band. who has never been able to
make a good living here, has been
offered fine job in another city.
I'm afraid to go with him as I
don't like to take my son away
from his doctor, yet I fear the
result of long separation from
my husband. v. N. M.
ANSWER: Taking all circum-
stances into consideration, it
would certainly be much better
for your family to stay together.
With sick child, you need the
comfort and help of your husband
and he, in turn, needs the COM
panionship of you both.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
OURS ALONE! THOSE FAMOUS
eoufs from Holland
1875
Comparable to coots Selling at ss5 to 500

Comparable to coots Selling at $s5 to 500
The styled by top-feht continental couturer,
toored by the finest craftsmen the Netherlands and then
flown by KIM for LFronk Co. customers See the superb
tetred lush import fobrics-with that different expensive
look We've keched the top three: the scorf coot the hit
striped coot the floerine pIoid-vey specially priced!
: Come in and see them all; all coors and sizes.
You Can Buy Famous Bootery Shoes in Our Arlington Sto,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
4. IMMf%

18th and r SITS. NV, Washington
344l N. Foirfox Dr., Arlington
TONIGHT ON T
DUTCH TREAT"
Foshion Show of Netherlands
Coots WMAL-N, Channel 7,
$50 to o:45 PM. Watch it!
Enter Our Contest! Learn how
you can win a Netherlands
Coot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
HOW YOU CAN cut
EQUIP ENT COSTS
MN UNI-FARMING
NM Uni-TiIIer gives you
single unit advantages
at lower mUIfi-Unit costs

It's like putting money in the bank
when you can slash your equipment
costs and still boost the efficiency of
your labor-saving, proft-building
farm machinery.
Right today, thousands of mod
ern farmer businessmen are reap
ing those big benefits. They are
actually cutting costs while they
boost production with the MN
Uni-Tiller.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
YOU CAN DO IT!

When you farm the MN Uni Filler
way, you own the basic MN Uni
Carrier and then buy only the soil
working attachments youneed. You
own one transporting unit, the Uni
Carrier. You save the cost of addi-
tional frames, levers, wheels, power
lifts, etc. You get a solid, rugged
unit that is easy to handle, easy
to mount and dismount.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
THESE FEATURES MEAN
PROFITS FOR YOU!

4. You can equalize load to tractor
power. There Is no greater waste than
running a tractor at less than capacity or
overlooking it. IF you have a large and
small tractor, you can make the Uni
Tiller load fit whichever tractor you are
using.
2. After paying for the first Uni Carrier,
you save the cost of as many sets of
frames, power lifts, levers, wheels, axles
and bitches as the separate Uni-Tools
you buy.
3. You can quickly change methods of
farming to suit seasonal weather or switch
from one crop to another.
4. The Uni iller fits any tractor, crawl
er or wheel type.
5. You get unequalled economy in cost,
freight, replacement, use, upkeep, power,
time, land, labor, investment, storage,
taxes, insurance, and depreciation.
6. The Uni Tiller multiplies the adapta-
bility of different implements to different
crops, seasonal changes, different locali-
ties and ways of farming. It makes new
tools and combinations of tools possible
and practical.
Z. The Uni-Tiller vastly increases the
number and variety of farm operations
possible by adjusting the Uni-Tools on
the tool bar.
8. "A depth regulation lever is used for
each wheel. The ON handles easily.
s. Double lift overcomes wheel slippage
in difficult soil conditions. Separate rope
trips on each powerful enable you to
raise either side separately.
20. Adjustable drawbar hitch assures uni
form work. Rugged all-steel Pr tool
bars for the ON are regular equipment
in 148-inch lengths. 90, 128-, and 1874
inch lengths are optional.
IL. TooI-bar clamps, the heart of the
Uni-Tiller, are quickly and easily at
tached to form completely rigid UNIT
of Uni-Carrier and Uni-Tools. This ar
rangement permits addition or subtrac-
ton of load to conform to power, and
allows for ranges of adjustment and off
setting of tools never before possible.
SEE YOUR MN DEALERI ASK HIM 70
SHOW you THE COMPLETE SELECTION
OF UNI-TooLs BUILT TO HELP. you
MAKE BIGGER FARMING PRoFITsl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
IN YOUR HANDS a~u nm PRODUCT
en~ e q PROFIT BUILDER. LOOK At
ne ~euu ON UNI-CARRIER
with DOUBLE TOOL BARs-A PERFECT EXAMPLE!

When youngse did hands like the
the N that pm Today another NM
longerlastng MN
advanced design that off Remember than
MN originated the idea of putting than implement
the Uni Carrier with tools attached becomes the Uni Ier
THE UNLcARRIER SAVES YOU MONEY
When MN you eliminate
wheels levers You buy Uni and the that
need Tools clamp the Uni Carrier double tool bars
machine unit
the available 80 inches to 184 inches Double
lift side independently the other.
The Carrier fits all tractors 1t allows equae the machinery
load fit the of tractor change farming methods quickly
seasonal special demands. The Uni r unequald for
contour farming and all soil conservation practices Ideal for orchards and
specialized farming mOneyrnaker farm.
7~e Bs0ce and 81 EoNzkaSSdoe
carpenter buy every
did
UNICARHER considered
AGRICULTURAL
TURAL BITSand buy
paying for a lot of extra frames, levers
wheels, lifts, ETC. The Uni-TIer AS79s219sS M
!.
lowers equipment costs, %s&SsS1Es 80
easy-to-hande sturdy 4
YOUR MN DEALER HAS THE FACTS! e@~n@1@D "
See your MN Dealer Ask i'm -
IL different MN tools for Uni Tiler A%wM
ing Discover how much &N ~
when Un-farm the MN " ~
Evening star., 1952-07-27
I Major Generals
10 Hear Testimony
In Trial Of Gen. Grow
By the Assoeiuiad Prsss

FORT MEADE, Md. July 26.-
The Army is ready to get down
to brass tacks in it's secret court
martial of Maj. Gen. Robert w.
Grow whose personal diary was
copied by the Russians.
Second Army headquarters an
nounced today that seven major
generals will start hearing testi-
mony Monday.
The closed trial started Wednes-
day. The Army said the first
three days were spent in dispos-
ing of legal preliminaries.
General Replaces Colonel.
It included also the removal of
one four-star and two three-Star
generals from the originally an
|nounced court. A general, Hubert
ID. Hoover of the judge advocate
generals staff, also has taken
over as the courts legal adviser
from a colonel, Chester D. Silvers.
Gen. Grow. former military
attache in Moscow, is charged
with making personal notes on
classified information and failing
to properly safeguard them. He
is subject to maximum punish
ment of five years confinement,
Army dismissal and forfeiture of
pay if convicted.
Russians Published Diary.
The Army believes that Russian
agents sneaked access to Gen.
Grows diary and photographed it
while he was visiting Frankfurt.
Germany, last year. The Russians
later published the alleged diary
which indicated Gen. Grow per-
sonally felt there should be war
now."
After that, the Army forbade
all overseas personnel to keep
diaries or personal records in
volving military matters.
The Army ruled that the court
martial would be secret because
classified information is involved.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Truman Revises Orders
Affecting Wage Board
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
revised previous executive orders
to bring the Wage Sterilization
Board into line with the new con-
trolls law trimming the boards
powers.
A new order kept the boards
membership at six members each
from the public. labor and man.
agement, but made appointees
subject to Senate approval for the
first time.
Congress, In extending the eco
nomic controls law, also took
away the boards power to make
recommendations for settling de-
fense plant labor disputes except
when both sides ask it to step in.
The President previously had
commented that the new law abo-
fishes "for all practical purposes"
the boards powers to try to settle
disputes. In this respect. he said,
Congress opened a dangerous
gap in the mobilization program"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Jewish War Veterans
Pick 6. !. Kuss for Post

Garfield I. Kass, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, has been appointed vice
chairman of the national building
fund committee of the Jewish
War Veterans.
Mr.. Kass is conducting nego-
tiations for purchase of a national
headquarters building here for
the group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12

is covered with uncle's name and
embarrassing p i.c ure 8 Of a
mess" in Washington.
1t wouldn't be so bad if Uncle
Harry lived in Timbuktu. But
when he is right next. door and
holds the controlling interest in
the family business where you
work, it's really tough. You just
can't leave that tie in a drawer
or put it in a furnace. You can't
rip Uncle Harry's label off. It's
woven right in the silk. So are
the mink coats and deep freezes.
And when you cover it up with a
vest he is sure to come along,
tear open the vest, and poi n t
with pride to his product.
That was what Mr.. Truman
did at his press conference. That
is what will continue to happen
throughout the campaign. And
it may be just as well. For the
voters would not be getting a
true view of the campaign
if it was made to appear that the
young man W t h the tie was
wholly on his own. 1t is Only
fair for them to see that Uncle
Harry and the Democratic hab-
erdashery are very much in the
picture.
However free Governor Stew
enson may feel of obligations for
the nomination, however sincere
his desire to give Americans the
right change, his candidacy
cannot be separated from the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Uncle harry's Gift

President Truman's rec e n t
press conference made it clear
that he is not going to be easily
pushed into the background of
the Democratic campaign. He
said that he was the "key" man
and that the party must run on
the New Deal-Fair Deal record.
Just when Governor Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman thought
they had made some progress in
breaking away and taking a line
of their own! We are reminded
of the plight of the young man
who got a Christmas tie from his
uncle.
He didn't want the thing in
the first place, and he especially
didn't want it from Uncle Harry,
But he got it. And you know
how it is. Not only do you have
to say thank you" politely; you
have to make some gift in re-
turn. Worst of all, you have got
to wear that tie-even though it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Galloway Breeders
Organized Here

CONTINUED from first page)
tiers; Mr.. and Mrs. John Num-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen
and daughters of Edgemere, Ida
no; Jack Baird of Grandview,
Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Gaffney. Cyrus Shoop and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Shoop of Brown
ing.
The group voted to return to
Glacier Galloway Ranch for their
next annual meeting in August,
1858. The headquarters for the
association will be located at
Browning for the next few years,
with Earl Shoop serving as pres
ident, w. E. Steffen as vice
president, and Mrs. Earl Shoop
as secretary-treasurer.
Directors of the association in
addition to the above officers are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum, An
drew Wallace and Howard Nye
of Hot Springs, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12

Roosevelt Truman record. Nor
from the controlling elements in
the Democratic Party as a ma
tional organization.
Democrats cannot p o ! n t with
pride to 20 years of prosperity
without h avin g mention also
made of other things in that per-
iod-high taxes, huge debts, in
f1ation, assaults on the Constitu-
ton, "cronyism," lax admins
tration, centralized bureaucracy,
the trend towards statism, tax
scandals and the whole web of
corruption, They cannot take
credit for successes in foreign
policy without taking blame for
reverses abroad.
The Democratic ticket must be
judged as a combination of can
didates and party. The control
of the party by an alliance of
big-city bosses and labor leaders
is a central fact in any estimate
of what its candidates will do if
elected. This alliances has been
reflected in much of "Unc e
Harry's" Washington h a b e r
dashery. 1t is family bust
ness" which has ramifirations
throughout the nation. 1t large
ly directs party action in Con-
gress.
1t is only fair that public at
tention should be called to this
background by that Christmas
tie. And when Mr.. Truman in
sists that there is no other rec
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Nazi Raids

German inva d ers completely
wrecked Spitsbergen's mining towns
during World War II. Now rebuilt,
there are three Norwegian COM
munities-Longyearbyen, Sverdrup-
byen and Ny Alesund-and three
Russian ts-Barentsburg.
Grumant City and Pyramiden-~on
Vest Spitsbergen, largest island Of
the archipelago
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Reyiying PLAYING Cards

The finish, gloss and snap of many
playing cards is obtained by coating
with shellac. Old cards will be re-
Vived by spraying them with a thin,
protective coating of fresh white
Shellac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12

ord for the party to stand on ne
is not disclosing a secret that I'M
dermines national security; he is
reminding citizens of knowledge
essential to national security. --
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma.
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Cover Dresses

Old pillow cases may be used to
cover dresses in the clothes closet.
Make a slit in the closed end and
draw the case over the garment on
the hanger.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
GAZE COD

In Falls Church. with, good orchard
ana garden space. AL rms. are large.
din. rIn., lge. well-euuipped kit,
powder rm. and side screened porch
on LIST A., 2 big bcdrms. and full
tiled bath on End a.; full bsmt.: gar.
Can be bought on reas. terms. ct
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 wilson Blvd. CIV. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
VIENNA, $12.5OO

Frame bungalow on " acre; liv. fm.,
two tWin-sized bedrms., bath, lge.
fully equipped kit. with Bendtx;
Venetian blinds throughout; $4,000
cash required. FIREMAN q 0HER-
BURNB, VisnnA 30. -10
Evening star., 1952-03-16
VIENNA. VA.

Suburban Country Charm
Brick rambler on IN acres. Lovely
location, hv. rm. with nrepl.,, 2
rm.; custom built Tor only SI3,9 $50,
Modern log cabin on one acre: cedar
paneled liy. rm. with cor. frepl., l
bedrm. and bath downstairs: un-
finished space upstairs; shade trees.
New s an Custom. % .buiIt uiHs ranch D home;
psneled iiv. rnl. with 6-ft. firepl.,
2 bedrms., beautiful equipped kit
and din. area. Hilltop acre with
trees, Sl6,o60..
McDIARM1D Selected Real Estate
Phones. Vienna 90, 1891. 377.
Evening star., 1952-03-16


233O Wilson, Arl., Va. IA. 5-6161.
Mt. Vernon Memorial Hwy.
A lge. family will love this roomy
Georgian brk. overlooking Govt.
parkway. built on y acres for
colonepS home IL years ago when
material and labor were no object.
Four twin-size- bedrms. with 9Th
ready for finishing. Center-h hall plan
with powder rm. on 1st H., liv. rm.
with firepl.., opening onto lge.
screened porch; din. Tm. with corner
with abundance cabinets and closets.
3 bedrms. and 2 baths on 2nd f..
lse. bedrm. with river view and bath
on 3rd., with another ready for
finishing; many closets throughout;
bsmt.. has lge. recr. rm. with drepl.,
bar, bath, laundry. workshop. furn-
ace and storage rm.; 2-car gar;
garden and play space In rear. You
will look long on today's market be-
fore you fnd an equal value for
$3S. 500. Good financing. Exclusive
rnEr, NYr~r 0Anrux,v. Daxyro
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Belle Haven

Ageless brick Colonial; bed
rm. and bath on 1st floor, liv-
ing. rm. with beautiful black
slate fireplace, full-size dining
rm., all-electrtc kitchen with
lots Of cupboard space; 2 mas
ter-size bedrmS. on 2nd floor,
tile bath; storage attic; full
bsmt.. maids rnn. and bath;
attach. gar, sundeck; screened
porch; large lot facing golf
course; excel. construction;
slate roof. Price, S27,960, with
$4,000 LIST trust avail. Ewes,
XII. S-9666, ia. 2-3653.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Neat as a Pine

Brick rambler, with 8 large
bedrms., tile bath, big screened
porch, large living rm. with
fireplace. dining rm. and kit.
any woman would love, big and
roomy; full, dry bsnt.; storage
attic; wouldn't last long; as
sumo A. 25-year first trust.
Ewes. ia. 2-2963., JE. 2-6O22.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Ruth Robbins Realty
2OO7 MT. VERNON AVE,
OFFICE, XII. S-3106.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
N. ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

This very unusual all-brick rembler Is
situated on an Immense lot. 15OxI7S.
completely fenced. and features liv-
ing rm. 26x16 with fireplace and
picture window. Spacious dining rm..
rooms with sliding-door closets. det.
brick garage. stone patio. slate roof
steel easement windows. copper
screens and oil heat. Price. S29 $50.
Call today to inspect.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
5 BEDROOMS

Located Just on Dominion dr., near
Mclean. Frame asbestos shingle;
siding; insulated throughout; lst d.
has liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, bedrm.,
bath and Ice. concrete patio; 2nd
q. has 4 bedrms. and bath; full
bsmt. with u bath and outside en-
trance. Don't wait to see this house
reasonable price OF S17.9SO.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd. .oW. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
LUR1A BROS. :

o1N I'LL I'm.
$500 WILSON BLVD. ow. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-16

J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. IA. 4-I155.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
3 bedrms., "a baths. Lge. hy. rm..
din. rm., kit. Full bsnt. Asphalt
tile. Alum. storm door and sash.
Rear I'd. fenced; / blk. north Of Lee
hwy. New neighborhood. Priced.
S23,500; $1,000 down.
BURNERS REALTY co.
Ia 2.fln71
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Exclusive Blvd. Section
0A ACRES

Y "a AO16Ha5.
Large brick center-hall Co
lonial; LIST floor, gracious living
fm. with fireplace, large dining
rm., den, all-electric Hotpoint
kitchen, " bath and screened
porch; 2nd floor. master bed.
rm. with pvt. bath, 2 other
bedrms. and bath, all walk-in
closets; stairs to big attic;
basement has pine e-paneled rec.
rm. with fireplace, workshop,
root rm., laundry rm.; lot COM
pletely fenced with ranch rail
fence; barbecue pit; attached
garage, barn and tack rm.
Ewes, ia. 4-0530, OV. 6677.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

OLDER HOME, s rooms. Q baths, on
"a acre in heart Of Arlington. Walk
to Clarendon. Quick sale needed to
BEULAH GoSS, CHI. 5682
BRICK BUNGALOW. 8 rooms with
expansion attic. full hsmt. Con-
ysnient and priced right. $16.600,
BEuLAH GoSS. CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-03-16
$4,000 DOWN
II. u. OM1IdY 7 co.
IL 18th st. NV. ST. $500
WE COT 'EM

WE GOT EN-
So. .950-3 rooms completed. 8 more
9naer 9no construction; VI acre; $500
81 ,550-4 rooms and 2 unfinished:
acre: S1,250 down, $40 per mo.
%. .160-6 rooms. cinder block: V
sscre; $3.50 down.
30 300 rooms. 2 more partially
1nlSned. hath equipment: $3.50 dn.
~ ,000-2 houses on 2-acre tract.
Poth tvahle; total price $1,000, ST.
SO. .500-3 bedrooms. garage. apple
Erees. garden; on 1h acres. near
MILLS REALTY CO.
ANNANDAIE. VA EA (llQQ
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Save Through Owner

Fails Church--Rrick bunsaloW.
S,,sdrms ,,s iEs upsn nan ,snas Dssairs; i.tsr tigs.
breakfast nook, auto, washer; also
Venetian blinds. irepi.. picture win
dow; lge. shaded, level, fenced lot:
mr.. st. James and public schools;
ideal for children. Reas. down
poss can JE. 3-950I. -l6