davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-19

WISE SAYING
A happy memory is the most
valuable thing in the world.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

great things going on in the soil.
Countless bacteria are tearing down
old organic material and are also
working on such new material as
roots, stubble, weeds and the like.
Carbon dioxide is released and inert
minerals are forced into solution.
We are getting ready to grow good
crop from the reserves in the soil,
but by no means have we increased
our total reserves as is often believed.
Oh, yes, the idealist tells about
ammonia coming down in the rain
and the oxides of nitrogen that have
been formed by flashes of lightning,
all of which is true but very insig-
nificant. They hope against hope,
but the plain facts are that we are
using up our land by the ordinary
summerfallow method. There is no
plan to compensate for the loss.
Use Fertilizers Properly
When it comes to mineral fer
tilizers, we hear that these materials
burn the crop. They do burn crops
if not properly used. If we under
stand the principles involved we
know that on summerfallowed land
there has been a considerable
amount of nitrogen released. We
then need to use caution about add
ing more nitrogen to a field that
probably already has sufficient
amount of this element.
Also, with any fertilizer, we need
to keep the rate of application down
on dry lands where moisture is
often limited. We should not over
feed cow, man or crop, unless
we are prepared to pay the penalty.
Light applications that just meet the
need of crop for minerals are not
detrimental. These amounts must
be determined by experience, which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Dryland Fertility
Farmers Mast Use Green Manure,
Fertilizers to Build Up Soil
IEOOE GREEN
By JESSE GREEN

HOW OFTEN has dry land
farmer said, eff it would only rain,
we would have a crop?" In the
days of new land there was consid-
cradle truth in that statement, and
even today some fields still produce
about as we'll as ever when there
is moisture.
But it does not take a very good
observer to note that new-plowed
land alongside an old field produces
a much better crop. The high price
of wheat has about brought an end
to new breaking-we will turn the
sod no more. From now on it will be
necessary to improve and protect
the old land.
The same dry farmer who said
that all he needed was rain also
said that he was summerfallowing
his land-he was building it up. Of
course he grows better crops after
summerfallow, but who ever taught
that summerfallow built up the soil
in its total resources? What is added
when we summerfallow? Summer
fallow has three purposes:
l. To accumulate moisture.
2. To provide weed control.
8. To allow plant foods to be re-
leased from the inert materials in
the soil.
The greatest of these is the last,
the release of plant food. When we
release plant food, that does not
mean it is added or created. 1t
means that our resources are made
available for faster use. Summer
fallow is only more effective sys-
tenn of mining the soil.
Reserves Aren't Increased
In the warm summer months
while the land is moist-as it should
be for the best fallow-there are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

TREBLE SUPER
p PHOSPHATE

Is especially imporfonf TO root and re-
productive ports of plants. Just os nitro
gen is primarily q maker of leaf. so
phosphate is essential TO the root or seed.
That's why ANACONDA PHOSPHATE is
the prime plant food if you produce a
crop whose root or seed is what you sell.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Phosphate of all nutrients needed by your
soil is taken out faster than it can be re-
placed by nature.
d For example you haul away PHOSPHORUS
- equal to 1O2 pounds of Treble Super when you
take Is tons of sugar beets to the mill Eighty
bushels of corn takes out 104 pounds
r. Good leaf growth doesn't always mean good
roots or seeds to sell. That's why we say that
Anaconda Phosphate doesn't always show up
at the seasons halfway point but it does
when you dig or thresh sell! Yes Anaconda
Phosphate shows up best in your bank book!
!. If you are shooting for higher yields and in
crease your plant population per acre to do it
-. remember to increase the plant food too.
Extra plants require extra superphosphate.
$50 The cheapest cost in producing crop is your
Anaconda Phosphate. Labor, seed, cultivating,
harvesting :. all cost more Why skimp on
plant food and waste your other work and
money!
81 Anaconda Phosphate not only increases the
yield; it also increases the quality of your crop
It's the way to be premium farmer!
Evening star., 1953-01-25
and illwssrosOd
bookIoS

unsorted. just 10 received
by us from foreign mis-.
sions. ETC., 20 you may find
a real hidden treasure. !"
Other valuable offers in
cluded for your free inspec-
tion. PLUS q FREE copy
Of our booklet Stamp Col.
lector's Guide. Offer may
be withdrawn soon. 90. ;.
RUSH COUPON TODAY.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
dorets, with aefive ehIorophyM*, bonish odors from
sueh causes as: ONIONS, GARLIC, SMOKING, ALCOHOL

eIoREVs NAVE oMly ONE PURPOSE
They make breath kissing Sweet"
IN the quickest. pIeasantes, way pos
sible. More people buy cLoRErs than
any other product made for this pur-
pose.
It's simply amazing how fast new
CLoRtTs Candy Mints or cLoRETs
Chewing Gum Danish breath odors
even after onions. smoking. alcohol.
S~a.es soluble ehlosophysi factors
Evening star., 1953-01-25

DOBERT SCHUMAN, until recently
IL Frances Foreign Minister had a lot on
his mind when he spoke at luncheon for the
Foreign Press Assembly in Paris. There was
the matter of the Atlantic pact and the Euro
pean army, disputes In the Saar region. rioting
in North Africa, fighting in Indo- China. In
short, there was lots Of ground to cover. But
European defense was M. Schuman's main
theme.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Gathered to hear M. Schuman speak were
journalists from all over the world. Most
likely all Of them knew French well enough
to understand the Minister'S words, but any
who didn't could have followed the speech by
catching word here and there and watching
the gestures. In typical Gallo fashion, NJ.
Schuman punctuated his words and moods
with gestures that ranged from an angry
pointed finger to folded hands innocence.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

True. not synthetic cLoRETs con-
tain active chlorophyll. cLoRETs
Candy Minis and delicious cLoRETs
Gum bring you the astounding bene-
fits of chlorophyll. pu, into a most
effective. quick-aciing form. You'll
love the fresh. minty flavor of
cLoREIs Minis and Chewing Gum.
Keep your breath Kissing Sweet"
with CLORETS.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

Lionel Hampton has announced that he'll remain in the
East a great deal of SO. With New York as home base (where
the HamPtons have kept an apartment through the years., the
No. l orchestra will do less cross country hops, have more
time off and still make more money! That's the new master
plan.
Biggest money making film for 50 was none other than
THE Greatest Show on Earth. Thus follows that Cecil B, De-
Mile, producer of Greatest Show should be acknowledged big
gest money making producer for 50. And speaking of films
making SIS, our Hollywood correspondent says Member of
the Misunderstanding Ethel Waters-though an artistic tri-
umph will probably be one of the poor money makers.
We hear Stephen Fetchit will be Satchel Paige in a movie
version of ole Satch's colorful career Eartha Kit, already
star of New Faces on Broadway, is slated for the lead in
young Truman Capote's drama, House OF Flowers Film
ing of Joe Louis Story to start February LIST after being de-
layed a month Script writer's of "Beulah" pull down $500
per week each which is more than the star of the show gets,
Billy Eckstine turned in a thrilling performance of "Oe
Man River" on Ed Sullivan show last Sunday. How were plug
ging Billy to have his own TV outlet in $50.
Gladys Hampton sorrowfuly couldn't make Philadelphia's
fabulous Cottiion last week, One of the best dressed women in
the country just didn't have anything to wear. And we mean
that literally. The Hampton truck which carried Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamptons wardrobe was completely demolished in a highway
accident enroute to Philadelphia. For Lionel to put in an ap-
pearance, he had to rent a tuxedo.
Pearl Baileys "Take Two To Tango holds on to ninth
place in the nations sales of records. Tunes have come and
gone all around her The Mills Brothers selling Ford cars
and GLOW Worm records with both the real Mccoy and the
variation in Ford style
Despite the uprising of the natives, Africa continues to
be one of the most popular scenes for making motion pictures
The rich tropical country makes fascinating background fol-
U. S, movie goers. Newest safari to Africa leaves from London
to film a technicoIor sequel to the highly successful Ivory
Hunter" Incidentally actor Clark Gable insists he wants
to make a home in Rhodesia. He SCOTS the Mau Mau uprisings.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
No Radical Changes Styles
Will Suit You In s.
BY Kay Vaughn

AS the 53 fashion picture unfolds, the first thing we can
report is No Radical Changes This Year. Next we find SO
much variety so many styles to pick from that you are
going to have a field day choosing what is most becoming
to you.
Slim dresses are still with us and suits are still simmer,
But on the other hand, so are full skirts plentiful and you can
still swirl to your hearts delight whether it be in taffeta or
cotton skirts. And rather Sorrowluuy, we note the MILDLY style
which is so difficult for many to wear though appealing be-
cause of its novelty that too is still fashion.
What's new this year is the centering of emphasis on the
hips. A dangerous place for spotlight but ~nonetheless fashion
able this year. You're going to see a lot of giant pockets placed
low on coats. In many cases, there's a band or a belt right
on the hipline to give that extra emphasis.
shoulders in sleeves. No padding in the shoulders, yet. Should
ers 60 right into the sleeves and collars stand away from the
throat.
Fabrics are important in this new 53 picture. Poodle
cloths, so smart and bulky last winter, are giving way to the
soft-as-buter woods. And how they drape and hang on you,
whether in suits or coats!
In the dress fabrics, there's much stress in crease resis-
lance this year. Old favorites have been worked over for more
variability and for easier care. But fabric is an important
part of this SO picture and you're going to see some very new
combinations in clothes. For instance, there is a dress of sheer
wool combined with a coat of the same color and material only
a bit heavier. Again, a dress or suit will be of the tiniest
checks. But the top coat is of a slightly larger check. And how
smart these combinations are!
A distinctive print is going to be in every fashionable
woman's wardrobe. Especially the combination print, where
the dress is of the same print as the lining of a sweater or
wool jacket. This is tres chic and only for the woman who can
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

l To promote individual growth,
by developing, physical social and
moral growth.
: To promote better home living
3 To provide wholesome reere-
allonal activities.
4 To act as a unit for giving
service to the school, community,
state and nation.
The membership in this organ
lzatlon Is composed of any school
pupil VINO is regularly enrolled
IN homemaking education courses
In junior and senior high school
or who has been enrolled.
Our chapter holds the honor
of district president Lois Mother
shed and district song leader,
Grace Helen Hayes.
The Dunbar chapter was set up
in 1852 with an enrolment of IS
members; Mrs. r. M. Douglas is
advisor for the local organization
and Mrs. B. K. Underwood and
Mrs, M. r. Works are sponsors.
Some of the national projects
are; national MIA week April
II = Is, planting red roses. adop-
ton of Liherian classes, produc-
ton, conservation, and utilization
of food. Civil Defense offers NH
AS services to community defense
program. Started scholarship fund
for Liberian homemaking students
to attend American universities.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
"a: AROUND DUNBAR
BY A. SaViIIe Bush

ny y. SaVIIe Bush
They that will not be counseUed cant he heInoa
Installation Of MIA Officers
TN January 18th, the Dunbar chapter of the National
iioiheaakefs association gave an inspiring assembly during
"hicl officers were installed and membership cards were pre-
Sented to new members. The program included the following
numbers:
history OF the MIA Theodore jackson
Purpose of the MIA Yvonne Sharne
Membership of the MIA Shirley Moore
Emblem of the MIA Bragerdine Thomas
Colofs and flower of the MIA 10 Ann Carmichael
Musical selections included a vocal solo by June Betton
and an Instrumental duet by Nell Cooper and Dana Horn. Re-
marks were given by the state, city, and district supervisors
Miss Alma Keys, Miss Gay Gettis, and Mrs. Hazel Tatum.
Officers installed were Nora Sterley, president, Katherine
Waller, vice president, Theodore Jackson, secretary, and Thel-
ma Turner, treasurer. Girls receiving membership cards were
Lois Edwards, Ferta McCue, Merrill Lee, Vera Mitchell, Grace
Mothershed, Maggie Simmons, Sylvia Smith, Cecil Vinson, Clio
ria Todd Harriet Pipes, Juerita Roberts, Annette Taylor, Emo
gene Taylor, and Roger L. Williams. Sponsors of the Dunbar
chapter Of the MIA are Mesdames Douglas, Works, and
Underwood.
Dunbar PTA Holds Monthly Meeting
The Dunbar PTA held its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day night, January 18th in the school auditorium, Previous
to the meeting, a conference period was held for the purpose
of giving the parents an opportunity to talk with the teachers
of their children and discuss their achievements and problems.
The parent study group also met for one hour and con-
sidered the problems of teen-agerS. The Dunbar high school
band and the maioretes performed beautifully on the program,
Reports Of the activities of the Bearcats Boosters club and the
Choir Parents club were made by Rev. 7. Foster and F. Ransom.
Mrs. Conways homeroom, 40, had the highest percent
age of parents present and was entertained with a social on
Wednesday, January 14th at 1870, in the gym, Parents OF the
TO group were Mr.. and Mrs, Everett Blakey, Mr., and Mrs,
Jas. K. Robertson, Mrs. Dolly Banks, Mrs. Davie McDaniels,
Mrs. Lizzie Walls, Mrs. Ola Hill, Mrs. Sadie Phillips, Mrs. Burn
cite. A patron of this group, James X. Robertson, won the
door prize that is given by the PTA at each of its monthly
meetings.
plans are being made for the annual basketball game be-
tween the teachers and parents. This annual even furnishes
recreation for the participants as well as enjoyment for the
spectators.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Brunson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96529
Eva Brunson, Defendant
The defendant, Eva Brunson, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ethel
Brunson.
Dated: January End, 1858
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
1:9-16-23-30 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
LEGAL Notices:
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
o. C. Will Miller, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96673
Caledonia Miller, Defendant
The defendant, Caledonia Miller, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, q. I.
Will Miller.
Dated: January Is, 1858
J. R. Booker & Jackie L: Shrop-
shire. Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
1:23-30;2;6-l3 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Herise A. Barnes. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96605
Richard Alexander Barnes,
Defendant
The defendant, Richard Alexander
Barnes, is warned to appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Herise A. Barnes.
Dated: January 6, 1858
Jackie L. Shropshire q j. K.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintlft
Harold Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Helen Edwards, D AZ a.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

Maple Apple Elan
l recipe Pie Crust Cusing 2A cups
-FOUR
4 tart apples
l bottle maple blended syrup
| tablespoon butter
Line 9x9xl-inch baking pan to
within y inch of the top with
pastry dough rolled to B-inch
thickness.
Peel and core apples and cut In
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
. 'iU1Sm1
BY Lou LuTOuR

1853 is a good year to get on the BALI when it comes
TO charm and make use of all of its assets-good manners,
good appearance, pleasant speech. Exhibit your charm by
being well dressed al all times, for you are well dressed always
II you are dressed to suit the occasion. You may have the
finest taste in selecting materials and you may have a ward
robe full of afternoon dresses, but if you wear them to work,
you are not well dressed, So remember, whatever you do, dress
TO suit the occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

The New Homemakers of A
meriea is a national organization
OF pupils studying home making
IN junior and senior high schools.
There r 94l chapters with 49,
576 members in Is states.
Dunbar holds a membership in
the district, state and national
chapters. This organization has as
its obiectives:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WAkNlNG
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS. ,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
c. D. Hodge, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96l0l
Adelene Hodge, Defendant
The defendant, Abilene Hodge, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, c. D.
Hodge.
Dated: January II, 1858
Booker & Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
l:16-23-30;2:6 at
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

delivered the sermon. Mrs. Beulah
Stalsworth was sponsor. Rev. J
B. Whitfield, pastor On the
sick list are Mrs. Georgia Ann
Poe. Mrs. Mary Warren, Rev, Bob
Peters, Grover Collier and Miss
Janet Nacola Gates.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Page Sevsn

afford many costumes.
Thus you can see there's a lot of variety in the fashion
market in '53. Just how you combine such clothes to suit your
Individual personality this will be your fun and pleasure.
For there's a style and fabric for every woman.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
BY r BARCLAY

thick slices. Heat syrup 10 the
boiling point. Add u Of the apple
slices and cook until apples are
tender and transparent, but not
mushy. Repeat until all apples are
cooked. Arrange in rows on pastry
so that slices overlap slightly. Pour
remaining syrup over apples ard
dot with butter. Bake IN hot oven
(425' FL 35 minutes, or until pastry
Is done and apples are lightly
Drowned. Cut in 3-inch squares.
Makes 8 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23

hss Glass
rke and
.Groomed
Mance rs
norEL
nMAINE
MRBER
B0P
- Hunter
and
- Hughes
Rben
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-23
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
A program was given at Zion
Hill Baptist church Sunday in be-
half of Rev. w. c. Porter. Money
raised $36.65. Rev. ]. M. Oliver
Evening star., 1953-06-30
0uick-Witted Boys Save
Son Of Baseball Official
sy the As.oeiassd Press


ATLANTA, June 30.1Oreon
Mann, IL, son Of Earl Mann,
president Of the Atlanta Crack
ers baseball club, owes his rescue
from a suffocating trunk to the
quick wits Of playmates.
Oreon was playing with Ste
phen Schuett, IL, and Jean
Young, 13. The idea of one
game was for young Mann to
get into the small steamer trunk
and be carried around by Ste
phen and Jean. Suddenly, the
door slammed shut and locked
automatically.
Stephen and Jean were fright
ened but kept cool. Jean called
the fire department, and Ste
phen ran for tools.
While Jean bored q hole in the
trunk to give Oreon fresh air.
Stephen broke open the lock
with a chisel-and out tumbled
the imprisoned youngster. gasp
ing for breath.
Firemen dashed up with
strieking sirens a few minutes
later-but by then the children
were playing some other game
that didn't include trunks.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
By Lewis r. Atchison

Just back from the West Coast
where he and Head Coach Curly
Lambeau mapped the Redskins
1853 strategy, Herman Ball says
Washington will have an offen-
sive-minded eleven next season.
I'VE only had two sessions on
defense" said the clubs chief
scout. "All the others were de-
voted to moving the ball.. We
may use some Split-T plays to
take advantage of Jack Scar
baths talents, but most of it will
be the regular T."
Did that mean the recently
signed Maryland rookie would
get preference over little Eddie
LeBaron?
NO" Herman replied. I'VE
had a half-dozen Split-T plays
last year for certain situations.
Eddie's the NO. quarterback
unless Jack takes the job away
from him."
Ball says the 1853 Redskins
offense will be a brew Of the best
of Lambeau's Green Bay Pack
ers stuff. plus the best of the
Redskins.
IF he had a certain pass play
that worked we'll when he was
at Green Bay, he'll try it here. :"
Herman explained. "Or if he
had running plays that gained
against certain clubs, he'll use
them. OF course, it must fit our
material"
Lamheau was the first coach
in the National Football League
to pass from behind the goal,
according to Ball.
after all. he was a pupil of
Knute Rockne's," reminded Her.
man. "Curly'S one Of the most
pass-conscious coaches in the
league. He could afford to be
when he had Don Hutson and
Cecil ISbell.
Larry Siemering, the Redskins
new line coach, spent three days
with his new associates, and Her
man says Curly was impressed
with his newest aides grasp Dof
things. Larry should be a solid
replacement for Marvin Bass.
While on the coast Herman
talked to Halfback Johnny Will
liams, last seasons sensational
rookie. and Halfback Paul Barry.
obtained in a deal with the
Rams, both of whom are dissatis-
fed with the salaries offered
them. Ball expects both to get
in line.
Herman also talked to Loren
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Ball Says Redskin Strotegists
Plan Offensive-Minded Team

(Rut) Rutledge, 240-pound, g.
foot-3 center-end prospect.
whose signing was announced
yesterday by the Redskins. Rut-
ledge was recommended by Eddie
Saenz. former Redskins half
back, although the big fellows
only football experience was
limited to high school. He'll
be the first nom collegian to try
for the team since 1945 when
Reed Lennon of Baltimore made
the squad. Reed was dropped
the following year.
Redskins coaches will report
TO the California camp July 20,
full week before the main
squad. Quarterbacks and cen
ters will check in two days later
for preliminary work
Walt YoWarSky, eX-kentucky
tackle who was called into the
Army before the 1862 season
started. has been shipped to Eu-
rope for duty. Guard Slug
Witucki. who has seen service in
Japan, is back in the States and
may be out of service before the
end of the year.
Latest Redskins roster fails to
list Wayne Millner's name on
the coaching staff, and the Off
season auto salesman repeatedly
is being sought by both the Pitts
burgh SteelerS and Baltimore
Colts as end coach.
George Marshall had a speak
ing engagement yesterday in
Richmond, The one-hour time
difference between the District
and Virginia Capital gave the
Redskins boss a big advantage.
"Mr. Marshall can speak on
any subject at any length" loyal
ly declared General Manager
Dick McCann.
He undoubtedly did.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Arizin Leads Quantico
To Basketball Victory

Paul Arizin. former scoring
ace for the Philadelphia War
riors professional basketball
team and now with the Marines
at Quantico, is keeping his
shooting eye during the Off
season by playing in the Boys
Club of Washington summer
basketball league.
Last night Arizin scored %
points to lead his Quantico
Sportsmen team to q 70-37 VIC
tory over Pete's in the Boys
Club unlimited league. In the
limited division, Lenox Motors
beat Shields Photo. 36-33, and
Wheeler's edged Bethesda Mer-
chants, 58-57. The games were
played on the Western Branch
courts.