davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06

new schedule into effect.
. But the additional So mil
lion cut broke over our heads
out of the blue. We still don't
know how far we will have to
cut back on our public services,
but at least an additional IS
stations will have to CO."
An eventual reduction in bu-
reau employment Of up to 500
persons may result if the cut
is not restored by the Senate,
it was said.
The 40 stations already listed
for closure under the first
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Committee, however, voted re-
Gently to chop So million from
the reduced budget and yester-
day the House approved the cut
back.
The bureau, in planning for
the $735.000 reduction, had de-
cided to close about 40 small
stations throughout the country
in a low priority category
manned by one or more persons.
1--WE were preparing for re-
trenchment." said Willard Nc
Donald, assistant chief of the
bureau, land ready to put the
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Swiss Guards Observe
1877 Bottle for Pope
By the Associofed Press

VATICAN CITY, May 6.-The
Vatican's colorful Swiss guards
marched to the squeal of flies
and beat of drums today to OBJ
serve the 426th anniversary of
their famous stand in defense of
Pope Clement VII.
The annual observance also is
the occasion for new recruits to
take the oath of loyalty to the
guards. There were II of these
today.
On May 6, 1927. during the
sack Of Rome, 189 guards stood
Evening star., 1953-05-06
IN COL0RFUL PALM BEACH CLOTHING

Long noted for GOODNESS and remarkable wrinkle resistance
colorful Palm Beach Clothing and in evidence
on smart people, at smart places.
Its million dollar fit and tailoring have taken the
fashion spotlight Men who pay $4,000 and more for their
winter SUITS Palm Beach suits in SUMNER confident
of fine tailored look cool and comfortable in the porous
weave fabric that lets cool air in, body heat out.
Palm Beach clothing looks and fits really good cloth
ing should look and fit You'll this when you put the
coat fits better the collar the shoulders down
the back Notice what easy natural lines wonderful drape
do for your appearance.
Go avorite clothing department store Choose
from great variety the Styles patterns and coos that do the
most for you. Wear Palm Beach in cool comfort the
clothing most often people, at smart places
Palm Beach Company, Cincinnati 2, Ohio
Sponsors Of the Palm Beach Golf Championship
won last year by Sam Sneads
%Res T. eoodan Inc Mhah In
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Nurses Head Reelected

NEW YORK, May 6 (P.-Mrs.
Mildred L. Bradshaw, of Norfolk,
Va. yesterday was reelected
president Of the National Asso-
clation for Practical Nurse Edu-
cation. She is director of nurses
at Leigh Memorial Hospital at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
CHQkEp ..:"::A :::: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS, Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When It strikes take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief
Of heartburn and gas. SOC refunded If not
satisfied. Send empty carton to Bell-ans,
OrangeburE. N. Y. Get Bell.ans today. 2St.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

before the onslaught of German
mercenaries and gave the Pope
time to reach safety in the CaStel
SAINT Angelo fortress on the Ii
Der. Of the 189 guards, lat
were killed.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

budget trimming are spread
throughout the country. The
nearest to Washington is located
at Frederick, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
AIun'''ae Chapters
Report Activities

This men Alumni Of Long
wood College have responded to
letter from John r. Cook Of
CreWe. asking Tor news Of their
present positions and addre sses.
This list includes Avis Barker,
science teacher at Dan River High
School capt Thomas Berkhan.
Commanding Officer Of an NJ. r.
Company IN Korea Richard w
Bobb u g. Army James 3
Clark, clerk IN Farmvllle, John f.
Cook, secretary. Norfolk. and
Western Railway pany,
Crewe: John w. Grafton, santa
rian, State Health Department,
Appomattox County. Craig Cum
by, classifier. L S. Civil Service,
Nagoya, Japan, r. f. DunkuIn.
Baptist pastor and high school
teacher Meherrin George p I'll
llot. y. S Army and w Shaparl
Elmore, science teacher I1N-
renceville High School
Also. Larry E. Evan. factory
work; owen c. Gills, real estate
agent; Harold Griffin in charge
Of Reserve Office, 5th Naval Dist.
Norfolk. Calvin P Hatcher. al
ministratiye resident 1t Co.um-
bia Presbyterian Hospital New
York City working toward master
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
WOMAN'S WORLD
Design Fireplace
As Major Feature
OF Living Room

NHORT Of i hole in the floor. an
- architect once said. the fire
place is probably the most ineffi-
clent means ever designed for
heating a house
Only about 10 per cent of the
heat 1t throws off gets out into the
room. and when you are too near
the hearth you almost roast. How
eyer. lots of appeal and personal
Ity are needed to live down such
a record as that, and apparently
fireplace has just that II spells
home to many families. and like
a vacation, it pays dividends in
contentment and good cheer that
can't be measured with either heat
or money.
Design as Part of Room
Flreplaces should be designed
not only as part of the room in
which they're located. but they
should also be appropriate to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Farm Bureau Convention Discusses
Price Supports, Acreage, World Trade

On the general price support
question. the State farm organize
ton endorsed a continuation of
the present 80 percent floor basic
commodities but urged that if
producers OF these baSlcS fail 10
adjust production TO demand.
that support levels for their com
modify be made flexible in pro-
portion TO the amount Of the
commodity on hand
The Agricultural Convention
Program was endorsed in prin-
ciple by The delegates with the
reservation that there is little
Justification for making incentive
payments for carrying out prac-
tees that bring their own reward
in the form of immediate cash
profit to the farmer who uses
them and have little or no per-
manent value III conserving the
soil"
Plans for decentralizing the De-
partment Of Agriculture's Soil
Conservation Service and giving
more authority to the states in
the administration of this pro-
gram were approved by the VFBF
but the group urged that the re-
organization be accomplished
with as little interference with
our state and local personnel as
possible
Ask More Markets
on the local level, improved
wholesale market facilities were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Problems Of price supports.
diverted acreage. world trade and
the development of more agri-
cultural research highllghted
action by the voting delegates to
the 29th annual convention Of the
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation
recently
Debate on the question of sup
ports and What to do with an
estimated "a million acres which
viii be removed from wheat and
cotton planting next year pro-
lcnged the concluding days SEES
sion OF the three day meeting in
Richmond.
AT the lnSiStenCe of representa-
tlves Of Virginia areas pyedomin-
antly devoted to production Of
livestock vegetables. soybeans and
DAIRY foods, the convention agreed
TO request that the Resolution
Committee of the American Farm
bureau Federation study the pro-
Diem OF diverted acreage and seek
a solution 50 that non-supported
farm products not face competi-
tlon from price-supported farm
areas on the released wheat and
cotton acreage.
A spokesman for stockmen in
Southwest Virginia told his Farm
bufeau colleagues. during debate
that cattlemen i'll the Common
wealth want no part Of support
price on beef.
Want Parity Kept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Good Ventilation
Needed by Poultry
Exhaust Fan System
Gives Fine Results

One of the essentials in housing
laying hens and pullets is good
ventilation to supply fresh air in
the poultry house and to remove
moisture. A well-planned, properly
installed exhaust fan ventilating
system is the surest way of getting
adequate results.
Proper sizing and positioning of
air inlet openings is important in
an installation OF an exhaust fan in
the poultry house. Inlets should be
arranged so they deliver air IL or
Is inches below the ceiling. Also, in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

FIREPLACE IN this room was
made the dominant element by
extending clay tile icing along
the entire room. This type of
tile is practical as well as dec
orative since it's fireproof and
won't be damaged or dis
colored by smoke.
type Of building and furnishings
where they're used. You can't
wedge the fireplace in a corner
or stick IT against any wall as a
sort of an afterthought.
Neither can you move the fire
place around as YOU would a piano
or sofa. You have to be certain
its away from traffic. too. so peo-
pie don't have 10 cut in and out
Of il between pieces Of furniture.
Materials Limit Design
Fireplace design has, in the past
always been limited to some de-
gree by the need Of using tireproof
materials such as clay tile for the
hearth and the facing, However,
these materials. modern builders
are finding, can be dramatized
place 4 cup water, tablespoon
lemon juice and vanilla INTO deep
bowl Sprinkle nonfat dry milk
over this and beat with rotary
heater until stiff. about 7 to 10
minutes Fold this whipped mix
ture into thickened lemon-lime mix
ture Fold in egg whites which
have been beaten stiff, Pour into
crumb crust. Chin until firm
Dusty Crumb Crust
makes | 9-inch she'll
!. cup graham cracker crumbs,
lightly packed
2 tablespoons nOnfat dry milk
2 tablespoons sugar
Combine crumbs. nonfat dry
milk powder and sugar. Dust even
ly on bottom and sides on pie
plate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

the ceiling of this poultry house
collects air at about IL inches
from the floor and pulls fresh
air in through inlet openings
on the other side of the build
ing.
order to avoid adverse effects from
wind pressure. II is best to place
the fan on the side Of the house
away from the prevailing winds
1t is recommended that the fan
be located near the ceiling with a
vertical inside duct that ends about
- inches above the floor. In this
way, the fan will exhaust the air
from near the floor, yet is out Of
the way of the birds and Of litter
thrown up by scratching
An exhaust fan viii greatly i'm
prove working conditions in the
poultry house Excess moisture
and ammonia vapors will be car
ried off But even more important.
the continuous supply Of fresh air
means increased production and
greater profits.
The removal of excess moisture
helps preserve the house, lessons
the danger of disease in the flock.
and allows litter to be used for
longer periO0c OF time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
NOBODY'S DRIVING

Kansas City. Mo. - Investigate
ing how car wrapped itself
around a light pole, cops ques-
toned the two occupants Of the
car Neither would say who was
at the wheel. In fact. both men
stoutly insisted they had been
doing at the time of the crash,
They were charged with careless
driving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Housework Helps
You Keep Beautiful

1t may seem. like a surprising
statement to make. but homework
can keep you beautiful, young and
healthy.
Labor-sav ideas. equipment
and an enthusiastic outlook are
contributing factors to this idea
and many women each year prove
it. Putting new ideas to work
every day can help you achieve a
shorter work week and give you
free time for hobbies and outside
interests.
Be Attractive, Healthy
Dress for your home as other
workers dress for their jobs and
you'll work better, It's just not
smart to be pincurler housewife
in a wrapper and down the heels
dress shoes. Wear dresses in bright
becoming @colors that are easily
washed and styles which allow
plenty of movement. well-fitted
shoes with medium heels and some
makeup on the facet
Eat the right foods. and eat them
at planned mealtimes.
Exercise in Housework
Bending, lifting. pushing and
walking done during keeping house
can be helpful exercise if they're
done the proper way. When bend
ing. for instance bend the knee
and ankle joints until they're with
in easy reach Of the task In get
ting up. use the same joints, thus
getting motion into the thighs and
across the front of the hips.
When carrying parcels. don't al.
ways carry them on the same side
Divide them equally and carry
some on both sides. in the interests
of good carriage II this is not
practical. shift the load frequently
to equalize the strain.
Make the Work Easier
Devices to make work easier in
clude longhandled brooms, mops,
dustpans and brushes TO save stoop
ing; eliminating unnecessary de
tails such as drying dishes wher
they can drain, folding sheets anc
towels In place Of ironing them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

called Tor IN resolution which
said the larger cities of Virginia
are badly in need Of such facilit-
les where farm produce can be
assembled in sufficient volume
and variety 10 attract the buyers
needed for profitable and efficient
marketing
There are no such markets
now located in virginia The re-
suit" the resolution continued.
!" Is that the larger buyers parti-
cularly, are forced to look else
where for their supplies and franz
ers are compelled to haul their
produce elsewhere in order TO
make volume sales at profitable
prices
We urge that the legislature
create a revolving loan fund of
one million dollars to provide the
initial financing necessary for the
establishment Of such markets, to
be paid back over a period OF
years, plus reasonable rate Of
interest. 1.-THE VFBF added
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Harold H. Hutter. Lieutenant III
IT,. s Marine Corps are J.o lu-
cludcd on the list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
New MoIody Noted
Among Young Cattle

Another mystery malady" Of
young cattle which seems to strike
most often in the winter months,
causing death in most cases, has
been reported in western cornbelt
states according to the American
Veterinary Medical Association.
Although studied in about so
herds by veterinarians. the disease
has been limited thus far II usual
ly affects only a few young cattle
in each herd and has some Of
the characteristics of a former
mystery condition, hyperkeratosis,
once called X-disease.
Symptoms of the disease listed
in the AVMA report included ulcers
on the nostrils. muzzle, lips and
mouth. Ulcers also were found in
the stomach and intestines Of most
cases. The disease was marked
by drooling, scours, emaciation,
and depression.
The AVMA reports this disease
is not contagious but the cause
has not yet been found.
The association stressed the
point that the new disease appar-
emily is not as yet a serious threat
to cattle, but recommended re-
search to determine the cause and
to develop methods for its pre-
vention and control before il does
become a major protein.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

pairs of dungarees, talking
doll sweater, candy, nuts. and
fruits?
Please don't forget the other
little boys and girls.
Thank you
Your little friend
Dorothy Mae Harris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Route s, Box ll6
Appomattox, Va.
December Is. 1853

Dear Santa,
l am six years old and in the
first grade at Curdsville School
Will you please bring me two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Four Factors Govern Prices

-Four FactOrs G0Nern Prices
Four economic factors govern
farm prices today: Consumers
ability to buy and their willing
ness to buy-are helping to keep
farm prices up. The foreign mar
ket and the supply Of farm pro
duce are tending to bring farm
prices down.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Drought Aid Sought

Governor Battle and Governor
elect Thomas Stanley were urged
by the VFBF TO supplement the
wholly inadequate" drouth relief
program offered by the Federal
Government, by matching funds
from Washington with State aid.
Such aid should be made retrac-
tive to match all Federal funds
appropriated to Virginia during
the recent drouth. the resolution
stated
Removal Of the Federal tax on
gasoline and its application to the
State levy was requested as the
best means OF financing much
needed new highway construction
and improvement of existing faci-
litieS,
Advocacy Of increased incent-
ives for tWoWay trade. not aid
with the rest OF the world part
lculally where farm products are
concerned, greater efforts IN the
field of agricultural research and
continuation OF the effort TO bal
ance the Federal budget were
also included IN the recommends
tons Of the State Farm Bureau
Federation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
SeIf.Feeder

This type of self-feeder will
prevent waste of forage and
keeps the poultry house clean.
1t is made of half-inch wire
mesh that allows birds to get
all the forage they want. 1t can
be suspended from the rafters
and two or three to the poultry
house should be sufficient
Evening star., 1953-03-25
wardrobe sWeetner our
gay jelly bean printed
ny|on blouse
3.s5

Sweetest topping for your Eoster suits and skirts
this jelly bean print t1ot's almost good
enough to eat. It's woven nyIon 5. for quick
drying, no ironing -. has scoIIoped short
sleeves and collar, mock pearl buttons, eroseron
ribbon at neck Many coIors on white, 32-38.
Down stors Store NeekSeor and BIouses. Moin Building
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-03-25
H.L.Light, Treasurer
Of Firm, Retirinq

Harry L. Light, treasurer of
the Barber Ross Hardware Co.,
retires today, after 81 years with
the firm. He will be rs next
month.
Mr.. Light has watched the
styles in hardware change like
women's Clothes" and he has
seen Barber and Ross expand
greatly.
A native of Brooklyn, Mr.. Light
came to Washington in the fall
Of 1898. He Joined the hardware
firm the following spring.
He married a Washington girl,
the former Miss annie E. Boul-
ter. They have two daughters,
three grandchildren and great
granddaughter.
When he came to Barber and
Ross. the company operated an
ornamental iron shop near Four
teenth and D streets NV. That
was before streets were cut
through there. and long before
the present Government build
ings were erected.
Since then, the company has
had a hand in erecting many of
the buildingS-and Mr.. Light, in
his second vocation as a curb
superintendent, has kept an eye
on most Of the others.
He plans to retire to his home,
1929 Huntington street NV,
raise flowers, follow politics and
watch whatever building opera
tions he can find.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Decision on P Street
One Way Order Deferred

The Commissioners yesterday
decided to wait until next month
before taking any action on a
proposal to make portions of P
street one way and to extend the
one-way limits to @ street.
Triffic Director George E.
Keneipp said there is heavy traf-
f1c on both streets. He proposed
that @ street be made one way
east from Wisconsin avenue NV.
to Florida avenue NE. The street
is now one-way from Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. to Florida
avenue NE.
M. Keneipp also recommended
that P street be made one-way
west from Dupont Circle to
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Members Of Congress
To Attend Bond RuIIy

Speaker Martin announced
yesterday that members of the
House and Senate will attend a
Savings Bond rally from 1870 to
Q pm. Monday on the south
steps Of the Capitol.
The rally will be addressed by
Miss Mary Pickford, who 35 years
ago spoke at a similar gathering
at the same location. At that
time, she and several other film
stars were on a speaking tour
to sell Liberty Bonds of World
War l.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
SSt6tchless Convertible plus Key!Iainer

sr
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Totals "a 8 x2615 Totals 40 1s 9

xTwo outs when winning run scored.
Hit into force play for Talbot in 9Th.
3Ran for Serena in 9th.
3F'lied out for Bridges in 9TH.
4Pnnned out for Smith in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Phelps High Underrated,
Baltimore Win Indicates

Phelps High Schools football
team, tagged by some of its
followers for the cellar in the
Division II Interhigh League,
may be underrated, it appears.
after 60 victory over Douglass
High of Baltimore yesterday in
Baltimore.
With Quarterback Curley Mac
Donald leading the way, Phelps
improved immensely on its open
ing performance two weeks ago
when it lost to Huntington High
OF Portsmouth, Va, 1876.
Phelps scored in the first
period yesterday through Mac
Donald's passing. He tossed 20
yards to Halfback Paul Oden.
who sprinted q yards to Doug
lass 3-yard line, then, after a
line play failed, passed to End
Jim Hillman for a touchdown.
Macdonald completed five
passes in IL for 100 yards.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Top Point Scorers Enter
Race al Old Dominion

ss All five of the leading point
Scorers in the American Automo-
bile Associations Eastern Divi-
Sion have been added to the field
that will compete in a 50-lap
Shational championship event for
midget autos at Old Dominion
sSpeedway a week from tomor-
row night.
u Fred "Jiggs" Peters of Plain
efeld. N. j., was one of the early
Rentries and has been Joined by
Len Duncan of Philadelphia, Dick
Brown of Ashland. Mass; Will
Compton of Sellersville. Pa. and
Russ Klar of Lynbrook, N. Y.
\ Latest statistics from the AAA
lists eastern standings in the
following order: Duncan, 724
points; Brown, 716 points; Peters,
667; Compton, 464, and Klar
with $50 points.
a The addition of the other four
boosts the number of entries over
s25, all of whom will compete in
the famous Offenhauser cars.
'sTickets are available at Fairway
Sports, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
.Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-vernon, ,washington. ,.336:
Boston. Az: sasby, Wiiissshinssonl 1d and
Runs%Rcsen msnofS GnicacG cievsia1d iaOd 1os: YOs,
washington. los: Mantle. New York,
Io4 Minoso,, Chicago, 102; Vernon.
. Washingt9n 100. c,o, "a.
Vernon. Washington. ] IA; Boone. De-
troit, los: Berra, New York, 107:
RS5y, dsIDS,st ciegeland' vel and zernial' Phila-
Washington, 200; Rosen, Cleveland,
MasbInatnSy l9S pIhlIlsy PHILADELPHIA 9s 1877 Bus0s
DOUBLES Vernon, Washington 43: Rell.
Boston A Goodman and White B9s
Trlples-Rivera,. Chicago,.' "a: Vernon,
Philiey Philadelphia. .; i've players
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, AZ:
Rosen, Cleveland, Al: Dobv, Clevelan nd,
-; 1ro,t Be5Fa' gs New York. ~: Boone De-
stolen bases--Minoso. Chicago, 23;
Rivera, Chicago, a2 Jensen; Wash;
insfSn RsSS 1s ph1llsy PHILADELPHIA and
Pitching--Lopat, New York. 1914, 500;
Ford, New York, 1875, .,7s3; ParneIl,
s Slson 7oo os Rasch d SsW SeR YofE SsE Ysrs fsrs
strikeouts-Pierce, Chicago, 17s; Trucks.
ton, les, ' ' D'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine--Furillo, Brooklyn, .344: Schoen-
dienst st, Louis. $3.50: Snider, Brook
lyn .337; Musial st. Louis. 1874; 4;
RRobinsona Brooklyn and Mueller, New
RunsNsnider. Brooklyn, 1871; Gillian.
Brooklyn, 1874; Musial, St. Louis. 1913;
Dark, New York, 121i Mathews. Mil
waukee. 100
Runs batted in-Campanella, BROOKLYN
142; Mathews, Milwaukee, 1885,. Sni-
der Brooklyn 1873, Ennis Philadel-
phia. l22; Hodges, Brooklyn, I20.
Hits--Ashburn. Philadelphia. 200 Sni-
der B1ooklyn; 1875; MusiaI; ST. Louis
dienst dga Dsrk' sr 1oiS New xSTk ,sg 1885, schoen-
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis, 81; Dark.
Furillo. Brooklyn. Baumholt1, Chicago.
and Bell Cincinnati SO.
Triples--Gilliam. Brooklyn. II; Bruton.
MiIwaukess3 dn,T l3; Fondy chicago ShHg pI;i; II;
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, Al;
Campanella and Snider. Brooklyn. Al;
Kiner Chicago. "a
Stolen bases--Bruton. Milwaukee. 25;
Reese Brooklyn 81; Gillian, Brook
der. Brooklyn. and Bernier, Pittsburgh.
Pitching-Erskine. Brooklyn. 2o-e. .769:
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 22-7, .759: Meyer,
BROOKLYN: and Burdette. Milwaukee,
15-5. $50; staley, st. Louis, 1873,
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 1876;
Erskine, Brooklyn. 1S3; -Mizell. st.
Louis. 1854; Haddix. st. Louis ISL;
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 143.