davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15

And use KITCHEN BOUQUET
on your steaks, chops and ham,
burgers it gives them a heav-
enly charcoal-broiled effect. Nat
urally, you'll want a rich, brown,
delicious gravy to serve with all
your meats so don't depend on
risky pan-browning alone use
KITCHEN BOUQUET! Complete
directions in every package.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

hour! But if it's not until late in
the day that constipation bothers
you, take SAL HEPATICA one
half hour before dinner and
you'll feel fine again by bedtime.
Furthermore, SAL HEPAT1CA
sweetens a sour stomach at the
same time for it's also fast
acting antacid!
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Gay ulSn II your
youngsters fall VIC
tim" to a miserable
chest cold you can
bring them fast, sure
relief! Just rub it on
chest, neck and throat
almost instantly
they'll breathe easier
and feel better! That's
because CHILDREN'S
BEN-GAY is merely a
mild version of regular
BEN GAY Amer
ica'S trusted rubin for
Evening star., 1953-10-15

a LOU temPeTa-
turel That's what
/ do for it
reauy reduces
s h rim k a G e !!
Makes meat ten
derer and juic-
ier, too with
q luscious brown
I'M
Evening star., 1953-10-15

AS~AAAA6 AAO0N
achy and "logy"
due to the need
of a laxative,
take sparkling
SAL HEPATICA
before breakfast
%. and you'll get
speedy, yet
gentle, relief
usually within an
Evening star., 1953-10-15

TAKE CARE and beware =. don't
trust harsh laxatives and don't
suffer hours of discomfort waiting
for ordinary, slow-a acting laxatives
to bring relief. Instead, the next
time you wake up feeling head.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

coffee taste simply
delicious, but is so
delightfully."- simple
to use you just
add a spoonful to
your coffee, stir
and PREAM dis
solves quickly and
compile ELY. But
Evening star., 1953-10-15

DREAM or BEING AcTIoN.FREE IN a girdle?
SARONG make that dream come true . . for
IT gives you superb figure control and complete
freedom of action! It's the lightweight, boneless
girde that walks and won't ride up" &. . . with
exclusive features:
Us patented ereoss froot Astsns your stomach takes
inches in It's long eSt back gives complete fhieA
control. And rs dsso"sIy high y f.ont ns~st
binds whether you're walking OF sitting.
There's SARONG style for every figure, sizes "a
TO 40 $7.95 to SIS just $S!95 for SARONG JR.
-. at all Good StoreS See it in Life Magazine
Evening star., 1953-10-15

WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
.. when you buy meat? Then
cook your meats the KITCHEN
BOUQUET way . by brushing
them lightly with KITCHEN
BOUQUET and slolD- roasting at
Evening star., 1953-10-15

START THE DAY with a good cup
of coffee but for goodness
and convenience's sake, cream"
your coffee with Instant PREAM!
Why? Because it's 1000 dairy
rich T1o1pder that not only makes
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Susser

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN or THINGS NEW ANO MREsIINe @
New York, Oct. l5-Lke TO see into the future and
answer the ehildren's riddle "Rich Man. Poor Man
Beggar Man, Thief, Doctor, Lawyer, Chief? May.
be iI's well we can't but yOu can make il easier
for your children TO fit into any role tomorrow!
Make they grow up with husky bodies, strong
bones and sound teeth. by giving SCOTS Emul-
Evening star., 1953-10-15

INDIAN SUMNER is lovely j.. but
1t signals" a warning that the
cold-catching season" is near. So
get CHHDREN'S BEN-GAY to-
Evening star., 1953-10-15

4 -. PARTIES ARE A SPECIAL PLEASURE when you 'fn-
~SA) vite" JOLLY TIME Pop Corn for everyone
I7 (from 6OD loves popping and eating this best
%G0 IN pop corn! There's any gueSswork
SLASAN- a failure with JOLLY TIME, either it's
koFG9SS4 guaranteed fluffy and delicious td-s-t
with huls or hard But don't
- for parties it's family y-un" anytime!
Evening star., 1953-10-15

CLEVER MAKEUP is essential to prettiness . so
use Johnson & johnson RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS for all beauty tasks! These generous size
balls (as big half dolar) are ideal for every
thing from applying powder and rouge to re-
moving creams and nail polish. They're perfect for
first aid indications and baby care, too for
they're spun from the Sottest ,Dhitest most absorb
surgical cotton available and are sterile Still
they cost only 35c for box of 65S 60c for the
large economy package of 1905. No connection
whatever with American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

generations! In fact, it contains the
same pain-relieving agents :. but
its soothing lGnolin base has been
increased so it won't irritate young,
tender skin. Comes in the Blue
Package at your Drug Store.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

that's not all PkEAM Is maze
from fresh, sweet cream and milk
products (nothin5 is addedD. Still,
it stays fresh, ,oithout refrigera-
ton never SourS and never
turns. PREAM can save you
money, too &. as well as time and
trouble. Try it soon see if you
don't prefer PREAM to anything
else you use to cream" your
coffee. I'm sure you will!
Evening star., 1953-10-15

THERE'S HAPPY SURPRISE the first
W taste COLLEGE INN Tomato Juice eCocktai I'm
]
HA of for it has real, tomato goodness that's
M f. utterly (and deciousyD different from ordinary
" 1H< juice You original Juice
w. Cocktail made from specially selected
(Af tomatoes with the-right amount of pure lemon
</Th and celery added spark" the rich
~ And COLLEGE INN Tomato Juice Cocktail brings
~ - bonus of important Vitamins yet IS low IN
makes perfect pickup
Or shaker a your Grocers =. this very day!
Evening star., 1953-10-15

supplies natural AID Vamns
plus added mnera Yes SCOTS helps build energy stamina
and real colds when there aren't
the diet. Ask doctor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Tractor Speed
Important In
Corn Planting

Speed Of the tractor IS inn
portant IN proper planting OF
corn J. w Sjogren. agricultural
engineer at VPI. says tractors
should not be opel uted over 4
maximum Of , 10 3 miles pei
hour when drilling. Farmers who
plant by hlll-dloppng should not
operate me tractor otcr ! TO
miles per hour
Slogren says if lht factor 5
operated faster the SEED will not
dop properly and spacing VIII not
be correct Many pool stands are
The direct result OF a last tractot
speed
III general the more cells thel
are in the plate on ,he planter,
the slower the plate has to travel
for i given spacing
Sjoalen also Walned against
planting the seed 100 deep. The
recommended depth OF planting is
! inch Proper depth depends to a
great extent on the condition OF
the furoW opener particularly il
it is Of the runner type II should
therefore DO checked carefully
Also cheek the c0ntioion Of the
cutoff parts and the knock out
fingers il tine hopper and replace
parts If necessary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10


The act ,,o,,,,a. +bot fou,
cone hear;nc loh,ollv =, .ho,t,a,f
mn, ,rces "A ,nrnas u. laroar !,
dianeter At a noin, ~ +bn t,,nl.
10 inches .hov. he pn1crai
pro,,nd ,eyat muet Ne III, IN nacn
acre CIT II N lA.r,h trees ~
n,esent mon aiont ~ tbe naxt
LARGEST d,a,.n,e,. n,t.t ), len n2-
inij,r,a ana nnc,,, ~, nocb ocra
Nj. Holmes exn,a,ne,
proy,sions If The r., do not
an,,lv IN these casee
rHS'' II on amy acre u acres
"iieie 'oololiS oi a''c ~ d i'ii'e
occul' eItlier S'lb'S y 'oSetlieI : !.
compose ie9S Wan ~ Fel cci'V q
'''e li'e ''eeS'
Second. # present at the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Pasture Management
Important In Getting
Proper Clover Ratio

How pastures are grazed is I'M
DOrtant IN maintaining q deSlr
able clover grass rauO
John F. Shouidc's. associate
agronomist at VPl, SAYS if you
nov have a ratio OF ABOUT SO per
cent ladinO clover and 80 pei cent
tall grass in your pastures. BEGIN
grazing when The PLAINS are about
4 TO inches tall. Craze down to
about inches. then tlp the I'M
grazed clumps and let tne pasture
recover to a height If from 6 70
8 inches before tulnlnG the AMI
mails back on 1t.
If clover has thlnLcd out OF the
grass is croWdlng the clover begin
grazing early and do not let the
grass get over 3 to inches tail
at any time during die spring,
Clip the pastures if necessary 70
give the clover chance to grow
and tMcken through the grass.
Ii there Is 100 much clover and
the grass is thinning out, let the
pasture reach the Staoe for SIlage
or hay and use 1t tol that purpose
Letting the grass SLOW too tail
during the spring Will weaken the
clover and tend TO crowd il out
of the stand Tall grass ladlu0
clover mixtures must be erazcd
lctationally That A. they mast
have a recovery period after tlc,
have been grazed to maintain i
desirable ratio Of GRASS and clOV .l.
Continuous grazing tends 20
weaken the plants dlu make chem
more susceptible TO injury from
insects. Diseases. etc
A. for kentucks bluegrass
white clover pastures. begin graz
ing when the grass Is from , to 3
inches tall 10 maintain a desirable
percentage of white clover DO not
overgra2e. but keep the pasture
grazed fairly close 10 prevent IT,
grass from croWdIne the white
clover.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Pine Tree Seed Act Seeks
Future Supply Of Timber

People OF Virginia depend heay-
lly on forests OF az uees grown
ia this region lobloll> and short
leaf pines are the most important
lumber producing uees. r T.
Holmes. forester. pointed out.
II has been said Forests grow
in spite Of man" But. 1t is a very
important JOB to grow trees and to
perptuate them through The
seed they bear Therefore. If men
expect to have continuous use
OF land Tor growing tees of the
highest commercial Quality. they
must either follow d wise cutting
practice. which VIII assure new
tlee crop through seco producing
trees sufficient in number TO re-
produce the area. ol by planting
pine seedlings, accol ding TO MI.
Holmes
For reasons known only TO
man himself. forests have been
cut deStructlVely With no thought
TO the future of the timber in
dustry. Because timber owners
and timber cutters. like their
forefathers either through short
SlghtedneSS or greed, failed to
work together to preserve forests.
the first draft of the present day
Seed Tree Law was enacted IN
1910. he SAID
Pine Seed Tree Act was estab
liShed for the preservation OF for
ests and forest resources for the
equal and guaranteed use OF
present and future generations.
and the protection ana perpetual
tom OF forest reSolu Cos by means
of continuous grow I'll Of timber by
prescribing certain rules OF for
est principles TO be observed III
the growing and harvesting Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Buy Balins Wire
Ea rIy, Farmers Told

Farmers are being urged to
make early purchases OF baling
wire III order TO assure their sup
plies for the 1858 season Manu-
lacqurers say there VIII be enough
for everyone if the purchases can
be spread over several weeks
ahead of the haying season.
There is not enou5h warehouse
space to manufacture a whole
years supply Of balng wire III
advance Consequently when the
warehouses; become iul. resulting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

The tooboX, the picture DESIGNATE
nd location These public
who have accepted from the suppress
forest fires enforce forest laws and help forest fires
These forest Wdens The backbone Of the states Forest Fire
SUPPRESSION valuable members system
THESE the who and the forst ire
emergency. last fan.
has the tools the ability
q cooperation public reporting
also helpne than
he needs help preventive Wont your
the month OF when
Experiences hcl most dauaoir forest fIcs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

in a mill shutdown. the produc-
ton is reduced This nas actually
been the cause Of paling wire
shortages in some instances M
recent wears
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Colorado has by Iar the largest
coal wealth reserves Of solid
fuel Of all the AZ states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Iowa has 1872 mines which have
produced more than | ! million
tons Of coal year.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
jailed Vice Queen Called
Before D. {. Parole Board

Odessa Madre, 53-year-old
convicted vice queen. who is
serving a nine-and-a-half year
term for peddling narcotics. will
appear before the District Parole
Board today for possible release.
The Madre woman. a long
time associate Of former num-
berS czar Roger (Whitetop)
Simpkins, was sentenced in 1949
for narcotics operations. She
would be due for release from
Jail in 1856 for good behavior
should she fail to be paroled.
Both are colored.
She was brought to the Dis
trict last year to testify before
the Senate District Crime Sub
committee. She also testified
before the rackets grand jury
on both narcotics and gambling
matters here.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
City Heads Approve
5Po|ice Promotions;
PiIkerton Retires

The Commissioners today ap-
proved the promotion of five
members of the Police Depart
ment.
Acting Capt. Lewis B. Peters
is promoted to the grade of cap
tain at the rate of $5,960.70 a
year He is a former aide to Maj J..
Robert ]. Barrett, ex-Chief Of
Police.
Detective Sergt. Samuel T.
Creech was temporarily pro-
NOTED to lieutenant, at the rate
of $5,135.3 .38 a year.
Detectives Are Promoted.
Precinct Detective James T.
Mccarthy has been assigned to
duty in the Detective Bureau
with additional compensation of
$900.35 a year. .
Probation Detective Fredo G..
Egbers has been promoted to pre-
ci1ct detective succeeding Mr..
Mccarthy at an increase of
$360.13 a year.
Pvt. Delmar F. Reid has been
promoted to probational detec-
tive with additional compensa-
ton of $4,000 a year.
The Commissioners today ap-
proved the retirement of Capt.
Francis G. Pilkerton on account
of physical disabilities incurred
in the service.
Capt. Pilkerton's retirement,
effective February l, will close a
career of more than % years in
the Police Department.
1t. August r. Helwig, who was
suspended December % on
charges of being under the in
t1uence Of liquor. at the sixth pre-
cinct station house, has, on rec
ommendation of the Board of
Police and Fire Surgeons, been
placed on the sick list from the
day he was suspended and or
dered up for retirement.
In Maryland Sanitarium.
When 1t. Helwig was suspend
ed he was sent to Gallinger Hos
pital and doctors there adjudged
him of unSound mind. He was
released in custody of his wife
and is now at the Cedarcroft
Sanitarium in Maryland.
The Commissioner today ap-
proved the recommendation Of
DR.. John A. Reed, chairman of
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons, and he will be retired as
soon as the board examines him
again.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Arlington One Squad
Hits Lack Of Vice Probers

Arlington Detective Russell L.
Runyon today was transferred at
his own request from the vice
squad to general assignment aft
er telling his superior officer the
reason gamblers "are operating
is because there are only two
of us working on vice"
Assigned to gambling and vice
investigations since July S, 1949.
he was known for a long time
as the county's "one-man vice
squad" About q year ago De-
tective Russell Petite was as
signed to work with him.
Detective Runyon's request to
Chief William q. Fawver for re-
assignment was accompanied by
a blast at the chiefs reported
refusal to assign more men to
gambling.
II do not want to be charged
with allowing gamblers to op-
crate in Arlington County when
the real reason that they are
operating is because there are
only two Of us working on vice
and you stated that no more
men would be assigned to gam
bling" Detective Runyon wrote.
Police officials said another de-
tective will be assigned tempo
rarily to work with Detective
Petite, and additional temporary
help will be assigned as needed.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Maryland U. Students
To Pay $40 Yearly
For New Buildings
By Gene Goodwin
StoF Stcff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Uni-
versity Of Maryland students will
start paying a special $4O-a-year
fee next fall to pay for a new
student union and auditorium
building and 10 new housing
units.
This was disclosed in the uni
versity's budget for next fiscal
year presented to the General
Assembly last night by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Under the proposed budget.
the university would get $40.
million for operating expenses
and $1.9 million for capital i'm
provementS.
The university set up the spe-
cial fee construction program
under q 1851 law.
Although it is part Of the uni
verSity's budget, it is not subject
to approval by this Legislature.
The University budget states
that bids on the student union
and the new housing units were
to be opened today. It is esti-
mated that the union and audi
torium building would cost $3.3
million and the housing units
would cost about 81 million.
The university's budget in
cludes most of the building prof.
ects that got its president. DR..
H. c. Byrd, shouted off the House
floor in the closing minutes of
the 1852 General Assembly.
These would have cost $57S, 900
and were rejected after DR.. Byrd
boldly entered the House to try
to get the projects tackled onto
his 1852 bond bill.
Capital improvement funds the
Governor allowed the university
in his budget represent about
one-eighth of the total $15.2 mil
lion capital budget for the en-
tire State. The university was
allowed only $35O,OO0 for capital
improvements in the current
budget.
The $20.3 million in operating
funds requested for the uni
versity is about $644,OOO higher
than the $19.7 million it received
in the current budget. Of the
proposed total appropriation,
$9.3 million is in general funds,
$10.4 in special funds (student
fees, grants and university ac-
tivities) and $3.50, 1873 in Federal
aid.
Projects listed for the Col
lege Park campus in the uni
versity's proposed capital bud
get include:
New boiler house, $3.50, 900;
additional funds for completely
equipping engineering, physics,
chemistry and mathematics
buildings, 295,000;. additional
funds for construction of an
engine research laboratory. $780,
600; additional funds for con-
struction Of and equipping indus
trial arts and engineering build
ing. $115,000: remodeling old
gymnasium for use as 65-bed
mems dormitory, '$85, 900, and
extending steam distribution
system, $150,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Police Intensity Hunt
For Anacostia Bandit

Eleventh precinct police have
intensified efforts to capture q
thug who has committed q mum.
ber Of yoke robberies and beat
ings in the Anacostia area. :
Capt. James Sylvia. precinct
commander said the aSsailant
has struck 10 times in the past
month He has been described
by victims as a large Negro.
Most of the attacks have oc.
CURED in the vicinity of Thir.
teenth and Good Hope road Sc.
and follow q pattern.
The victims. all elderly men,
have been sprung on and thrown
to the ground by the attacker
who hides in bushes. After tax.
ing the victims wallet, the rob-
ber usually kicks him In the face.
The attacks occur mostly in
the early night hours. although
one happened about 8 am. Ex-
ira details Of police have been
unable to surprise the thug at
work.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Compulsory Insurance
On Automobiles Studied

William ". Mcleod, clerk Of
the House District Committee, Is
making q study Of compulsory
automobile insurance and its pos
sible application to the District.
He is gathering data at the
request Of a member Of Congress,
not identified. who indicated he
might want to offer such a bill.
A compulsory law, such as Mas
sachuSetts has, was considered
here years ago but was rejected.
Instead Congress adopted q mea-
sure requiring payment of court
judgments in accident cases be-
fore the driver held responsible
may be issued another license.
Mr.. Mcleod expects to finish
his report on the question in the
next several days.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Seckinger Still Discounts
Flu Epidemic in District

The Health Department con-
tinued to report an absentee rate
of 80 per cent among District
workers today, but cautioned
that the figure does not repre-
sent those persons necessarily ill
with influenza.
There is no way to estimate
the incidence of a mild spread
of flu unless each doctor is con-
suited. This is only done in
cases where absentee rates are
reported in high percentages.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger said the District is not
gripped with flu, but is expert
encing the usual winter Incl
dence of colds or upper respira-
tory diseases"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Mrs. Eisenhower to Be First
Donor in Mothers Polio March

The White House will be the
first home in the Nation to take
part in the Mothers March on
Polio.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
tonight will turn on the porch
light of the Executive Mansion
to signify support in the 1853
March Of Dimes.
She will preview an event
scheduled to be held throughout
practically every city and town
in the Nation tomorrow or
Thursday night.
When the porch light is turned
on at 4:45 pm, Mrs. Charming
Walker, leader of the Districts
Mothers March, will meet Mrs.
Eisenhower who will make the
first Mothers March contribu-
ton.
$7.5 Million Raised in 1852.
Hundreds Of Washin g ton
mothers will march throughout
the Capitol tomorrow night
making collections at all houses
showing porch lights.
Last year. the Marching Moth
ers raised more than $5.5 million
as the climax to the drive for
funds.
Despite the sizeable fund, the
total fell far below the amount
needed to meet demands i'm
posed by the 1852 polio epidemic.
With increased planning and
better organization this year.
the mothers hope to collect a
much larger sum.
Donors Urged to Be Cautious.
Their march" through Wash
ington tomorrow will be concen-
trated between z and 8 pm.
Apartment house residents and
others who cannot turn on porch
lights to invite the mothers to
call, are urged to tie some article
Of clothing handkerchief or q
shoe, for example-to the door
knob or the door knocker.
Donors were advised to make
certain that any one soliciting
polio contributions is q bona
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Decision Is Promised
On Federal Workers

An early White House decision
was promised today on the pro-
posal to give eventual perma-
nent status to 100000 Federal
employees who have passed COM
petitive examinations.
The assurance of action was
received by James A. Campbell,
president Of the AFL American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, in letter from Sherman
Adams, assistant to President
Eisenhower.
Early this month President
Truman forwarded to Gen. Els
enhower a draft of an executive
order which would establish a
civil service reserve for employees
now on indefinite status.
The employees would be placed
on a permanent basis as vacan-
cies occurred.
In a reply to Mr.. Campbell,
who had asked approval Of the
order, Mr.. Adams wrote: "We
appreciate your interest in this
matter and want you to know
that it is now being studied for
early appropriate action"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Chief Sutton Recovering,
Eager 10 Get Into Harness

Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
is in good spirits and appears to
be making q remarkable re-
covery at Casualty Hospital, IL
was reported today.
The chief fractured both legs
and suffered other injuries In
the explosion January Is at the
Standard Tire & Battery Co.,
Tenth and H streets NE. Some
40 other firemen also were in-
jured by the blast.
Deputy Chief Fred Literal
reported that the chief is eager
to get back on the job.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Arlington Loses Appeal
On Milk Bottled in D. T..
By tho Associessd Pres,

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-The
Arlington County Board today
lost its appeal Of a lower courts
decision holding that the State
Milk Commission can control
prices of milk bottled in the
District of Columbia and sold in
Virginia.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals
refused to review the case, which
was tried In the Richmond City
Circuit Court. The Arlington
board had sought to block the
commissions control Of milk
brought into the Alexandria Ar
lington area from Washington,
contending the agency was with
out authority to control prices
on milk In interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

fide representative Of the organi-
zation. Each of the collectors
will carry a jar bearing a label
printed in blue.
The label carries the slogan
LET Your Light So Shine" It
reads: March of Dimes 1853,
Mothers March on Polio. Fight
Polio" At the bottom is a space
for the signature Of the solicitor.