davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16

KENsTNGTON Views bedrooms,
S13,95O. S2,75O down. Firepl. in
attractive liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.,
mod equipped kit, one twin
sized bedrm. and bath down: bed
rooms. one with wash basin, up;
cement porch. full bsmt. with shower
and lavatory; det. garage; lge.
shaded lot; blks. to school and
shopping, one blk. to Capital Transit
bus.
County Investment, Inc.
JU. $500; Ewes, co. 5-S992
Evening star., 1953-05-16
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM

FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM
4s14 MORGAN DRIVE
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 12-DARK
Sparkling new detached brick home
with full center hall, liv. rm. with
frepl.. din. rn.. ALICE kit. with
dishwasher and Disposall, bedrm. or
den and colred tile bath on 1st
flr.; nice bedrms., nursery and
bath on End Ar. Full bsmt. Price,
S29.a50.
Out Wis. ave, blocks
past Woodward e. Lothrop store to
Morgan drive, left to property.
XII D IIIPICHT
Evening star., 1953-05-15

OF COURSE you know Mr. Wrinkle He's been around
suits too long, But there's great fabric that throws
off wrinkles overnight and holds its rouser in
the 1an lis Mkens Visa Tropical that swept the country the
last two years. giving everywhere pleasant economical
experience in hotweather attire.
Mken learned from years Of research and unparalleled
peence how combine just the right Of that magical
Evening star., 1953-05-15
We've got you right where we wont you +!

fiber. Dacron. 5s with the right Of wool (45
to give you modern fabric blend Mr. Wrinkle hates Visa
20% lighter than fabrics seldom needs press
ing keeps good looks in the face Of humidity and
heat. -. is unusually cool and luxurious.
No wonder Visa fast becoming the avorte Of executives
and professional who like TO travel light and
especially those who value the economy Of Visa suit
Evening star., 1953-05-15


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Evening star., 1953-05-15


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Evening star., 1953-03-18
Victor Boree's Wedding
Makes Him Miss Show
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

OWENSBORO. KY. Mar. 18.-
Victor Borge, stage. radio and
TV pianist and comedian, mar
ried an assistant in his show
company yesterday and got back
too late to appear before a con-
cert audience of TOO persons.
Mr.. Borge married Mrs. Sarah
bell Scraper Roach, an attrac-
tive 32-year-old divorce from
Owensboro, at Shawneetown,
ILL.,, across the Ohio River from
Paducah. Mr.. Borge Is A.
When Mr.. Borge showed UP
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Former Prosecutor
Tells Of Bribe Offer
By Jersey Gangster
BY the Assoeiated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
every man in the world has a
price" Nelson F. Stamler, former
New Jersey deputy attorney gen.
eral, says gangster Willie Mo-
retti once told him. Whats
yours?"
Mr.. Stamler quoted the rae
keteer, who was murdered in
gangland style in 1851, in an ar
ticle in the Saturday Evening
Post, out today, entitled eve
Drove Out the Dirty-Money
Boys"
Mr.. Stamler. fired from his
racket-probing post in Bergen
County. N. j., early this year, said
Moretti came to see him without
invitation" soon after Mr.. Stam-
Ter began his investigation Of po-
litical corruption and gambling
in Bergen.
"YOu wanna be prosecutor of
your (Union) county? Just say
the word, kid" Mr.. Stamler says
Moretti told him in "the harsh
tones of illiteracy and arro-
gance."
Attempted To SqueIch Article.
Mr.. Stamler's Post article, un-
der his byline "as told to Stanley
Frank" free lance writer, al
ready has made news in Trenton,
the State capital.
Attorney General Theodore d.
Parsons, testifying before a New
Jersey legislative committee on
the reason why he fired Mr..
Stamler, learned of the article
and made a futile attempt to
have it squelched.
Mr.. Parsons contended that
the article, written while Mr..
Stamler still was State official,
jeopardized cases still pending
as a result of Mr.. Stamler's
Bergen probe.
Mr.. Parsons made a trip to
Philadelphia. where the Post is
published, to try to have it with
held. He was told that millions
OF copies Of the March 81 issue
already were in print and "be-
yond the point of recall"
Prosecution Threatened.
Mr.. Parsons has said he dis
missed Mr.. Stamler as deputy
attorney general for ''irrespons-
ible and insubordinate acts"
He has criticized the Stamler
article as containing false state
mentS and threatened to prose-
cute Mr.. Stamler under a section
Of the State libel law making it
a misdemeanor to give false in
formation to newspapers or mag
azines.
Perhaps the most startling
statement in the Post piece by
Mr.. Stamler, already thoroughly
discussed at the Trenton hear
ings. Is that he is convinced that
"gunmen hired by politicians"
murdered Willie Moretti.
Mr.. Stamler said the talkative
gangSter was ready to elbow the
whistle on corrupt politicians
who had "double-crossed him
after taking his bribes and or
ders for years."
Admits Lack of Evidence.
These politicians, whom Mr..
Stamler does not identify fur
ther, double-crossed Moretti by
failing to reduce a jail sentence
for Salvatore (Solly) Moretti,
Willie's brother, as they had
promised. Mr.. Stamler says in
his article.
Solly Moretti died in State
prison Of natural causes in June,
1852. eight months after Willie
was shot down in a Cliffside
Park, N. j., restaurant.
Mr.. Stamler. answering ques-
tions OF the legislative committee
in Trenton, has said he has no
evidence, only a conviction, that
politicians ordered Willie Moret-
it's murder.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
B'nui Israel PTA

Rabbi Henry Segal will address
the PTA Of B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Fig Auditorium. 4606 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Dinner Meeting Tomorrow

The Business Group Of the
Special Libraries Association will
hold a dinner meeting at 6:15
pm. tomorrow in the Bookings
Institution. 722 Jackson place
NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

SO minutes late for his concert,
all but a handful of the ticket
purchasers had been given re-
funds.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
MQ1Ed s!5s ss}as N2zAHNNk

ShOsU Off Your Best Linens instead Of hiding
them away. Just Clorox-launder them at home
Clorox conserves linens so you can use them and
enjoy them for years Aso with Clorox which is extra
gentle free from caustc you not only get this spe
benefits Clorox is the easy way to make your white
and color-fast cottons and linens white color
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
T'l'ggsgIe.

Mrs Mamie Baldwin has re-
turned to Richmond to enter
Sheltering Arms Hospital for
further treatment for her broken
hip
We are glad to hear that Miss
Elto Mason, Of Falmville. is bet
ter also Miss Willie Coleman.
Callers n the home of MI. and
Mrs F. c. Shultz, last Sunday.
we're Nh and Mrs. Howard Simp-
son Mrs While Singleton. Mrs.
Jessie Kent and son. of Hampton
MI and Mrs. Charles Bowe. Of
Norfolk also MI and MIS- L. s.
Simpson
MI and Mrs Herman Hudson
and children, Of Richmond, visit
ed their parents. Nj and Mrs. o.
NJ Oliver and Nh and Mrs I l..
Hudson. last week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
evening
SUNDAY Guests


Mr.. and Mis-. Herbert Farley, of
Lynchburg, Mrs. Robert Galnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett. of
Farmville. and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
Farley. Of Richmond. VISITED Nh
and Mrs Claude Farley. Sunday
afternoon
Clyde Bradshaw and son, Well
don, of Norfolk, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs II H..
Bradshaw Clarence Bradshaw. al
Durham N c.. spent Saturday
with Mrs, Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs, Winston Farley
and children We're dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Dainel
Sunday evening.
Visit Parents
MI and Mrs. Bill Collins anc
son, Mickey Of Raleigh. N G.
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindse5
visited relatives in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Miss Ruth X. Grigg
Wins Campus Post

Miss Ruth Kyle Grigg, Of Dill
wyn, was elected By The student
body at Madison College. Harri-
sonburg. to serve as treasurer Of
the YWCA on the Madison cam
pus. Miss Grigg is an English
major. She was treasurer Of the
sophomore class and reporter Of
the Recreation Council.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Winston QuarleS. expect TO leave
soon for Roanoke to spend some
time with MIS- Vaughn's dauph-
ter Mrs. May Simmernan, aad
her SON Randolph Vaughn and
their families
Cpl Willie Scott. who is sta
toned Al Camp Picket, is At home
on a 20 day furlouEn
Lawrence Ayres, Of Cumberland.
has moved to the old c M Rcdd
farm formerly owned By Thomas
" Billy Jones, which he pur-
chased last fall.
Mrs ) A Hines and daughter,
jeanne spent last Wednesday
With Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Jen-
nlngS at Burkevle
Leaves Hospital
Mrs Adams. who has been a
patient at a LynchbuIg hospital
is at home and s recovering raull-
!
Nlf. ana MIS-. y. \, cones VISITED
George E. Jones at Mcclure Hos
nltal III Richmond Sunday before
last Mr. Jones is improving rapid
II. and expects to be able to 80
home this week
The Sunshine II . Club met
Wednesday afternoon March IS,
1t . O'Clock IN the home Of MIS-.
J A. Hines
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

home They are giving the inter-
loI vi the house n face hitting"
Eugene Sears was carried to the
Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg, for
treatment last Sunday
Percy Sears IS spending some
time With his son. Robert, in
Charlotte Court House
Buddy Carson Is at home
again after being in the Uniyer-
Slty 81 virginia Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Forestcrs Advise Woodland Owners
To Be On Lookout For Pine Beetle

Last summer and fail many pine |
trees in this area were weakened |
by periods OF deficient rainfall and /
were attacked by Southern Pine |
beetles fotrSterS pointed ont in a
warninn to landowners in this area
today
A normal winter in Piedmont
Vlr@inia usually kills most Of these
beetles. but the past winter was
not severe enough to kill many of
these larvae and adults living n
the bark Of the pine tree. The bark
on n considerable number of The
infested trees now contains live
larvae which could. with ten days
OF warm sunny weather. pupatn
and emerge from the trees and
spread the infection. II is possible
for a severe infeStation to spread
from these scattered infested trees
damaplng thousands OF dollars
worth OF merchantable timber. for
eSterS said.
How Beetle w 0rkS
Trees killed by the Southern
Pine beetle first have ycllowish-
green colored needles in the top
and usually within q few days the
entire tree dies and the reedles
turn brown. Small pitch tubes ere
found along the trunk of the in
tested trees and the inner bark mas
an S-shaped tunnel made By the
beetles Woodpeckers are usually
active in areas which are infected
but they do not find all Of the
larvae and beetles.
Brood trees should be cut i'm
medlately and utilized ard the
slabs burned If it is not possible to
utilize the tree It should be cut and
the bark removed and burned a
toxic penetrative spray applied To
the bark surface is 4 very effec-
tive method Of killing Southern
Pine beetles and larvae in dead
trees.
management DtSt
A Well -managed forest is the
best defense against the Southern
Pine beetles. Vigorous rap!d-groW
Ing stands of pine are likely to be
less susceptible to attack by South
ern Pine beetles than slow grow
ing mature, diseased. and over
crowded stands. The marketing OF
weakened. diseased. and over ma
ture trees and the thinning OF
oycr-crowded young stands tC
maintain rapid growth are prac
ticeS which reduce the chances
that these insects will become cpl
demlc
Any outbreak OF Southern Pine
beetles should be reported to the
Virginia Forest Service, Box 1856
Farmyille. virginia By contactIng
the above address cumberland own
crS may also obtain advice on the
proper MANAGEMENT Of their TIM
berland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
IIixbl,r'g

Or Twyman Williams viii fill
his regular appointment at HiX-
burg Presbyterian Church. next
Sunday afternoon
Matthews Baptist Sunday School
Wll meet next Sunday afternoon
At 10 to organizc for the summer.
ilclry Cosineton has been ad-
ded TO the group Who sell Grade
A milk
While HiN has the foundation
laid for a cement block silo,
Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson Hin
have moved INTO his fathers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Mt. Pleasant

The WSCS Of Mt Pleasant
Church met Wednesday e9enlne,
March IS. with Mrs r. r. Jen-
kins near Abiline Mrs. jenkins
had charge Of the program. After
the program and business meet
ing. the hostess, assisted by .,el'
daughter. Anne Gordon Jenhns,
served refreshments The next
meeting on the evening Of April
is Will be held With Mrs T c.
Jones.
MIS-. Otis Nelson. Mrs Orell
Lenhart and MIS- Marshall Biz
gers gave a shower for Mrs. James
Donaldson. III the home of Mrs.
Nelson last Saturday evening
Al Founders Day
Mr.. and Mrs +. s Chappell ana
family of Richmond visited IN the
.T. c Jones home on Saturday
afternoon They BROUGHT MIS- ".
f. Chappcll and Miss Elolse Chap
pell to r'armylle TO attend Found
er's Day exercises at LongWood
College Mrs. Chappell is a mad-
uate of the Glass OF "a and sew
eral Of her classmates planned to
meet her there
Nj. and Mrs. John Hood Of
Kinston n c. visited their
daughter, Mrs A d HabgOod ana
her family recently.
Mrs r. f Quarles VAS appoint
ed by the county chairman to coll
lect contributions fol the Red
Cross in this community
Nh. and Mrs J p Childress,
who for the pas year have made
their home With Ms, Childress'
mother Mrs John ferguson have
moved recently into one Of the
Layne cottages ne3s the sery- ce
station
To Be Discharged
Sat. ard Mrs. n A. Lewis. Jl%.
and daughter. kathy OF Fort
Belvoir. arrived last week to make
then home with Ms. Lewis
mother, MIS- KaJh.yn Scott. Nj
Lewis has gotten his discharge
from the army
T Mrs J G. VAUGHN and son,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
lice,

Capt and MIS- H Learn and
children. of Blackstone visited
Mrs. H. p. Bradshaw and Mrs r.
A. Bradshaw Sunday afternoon.
Mrs George Banks oil Norfolk.
spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr. and MIS- w s.
Weaver. Mrs Herman jenkins and
children, of Farmville, were din
ner guests, Sunday. IN the Same
home
Bobbie Bradshaw OF Hampton,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw
Miss louie Bondurant was the
week end guest Of Nj and Mrs.
lC. B. Marcuson in Richmord
Crewe Visitor
Mrs. Branch Clements. Of CreWe,
has been visiting Nj and Mrs.
f. E Marshall Mrs Marshall
Dickerson. Of Pamplin spent Sat-
urday night with Nh and Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. T. A Hubbard is spending
this week with her mother Mrs
j. H. Hundley at Vinton
Mrs. Willie watson OF DalliAg-
ton Heights. spent Wednesday
with her sister. Mrs r. A Brad
| shaw.
| Mrs. Arthur Stevens and Mrs
E. T Bcndurant visited MI. anc
| Mrs Jesse Thompson at Char
Ilottesville, Monday afternoon.
| Richard Osborn. of Farmvillc
spent last week with his CRANE
parents, MI and Mrs r B Walt
hall
| Founder Day
Mrs Willie Carter attendc,
Founders Day at Longwood Co.
lege during the week end
Mrs II L. Bradshaw and w. S
Weaver visited their brother. 4
w Weaver, who is a patient II tn
Medical College Hospital Rich.
nlond, Sunday afternoon
| Mrs II P Bradshaw left Mon.
dby TO attend a three day princl-
pblS' conference at Natural Bridge
M and Mrs. Billy Watkins, O
Fprmyille, were dinner guests o
the Rev and Mrs II n Soyars
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Sunday
Wcek end guests Of MI and
Mrs ) 3 Vaughan were Mr.. and
MIS-. Henry Nicholas and son.
Henry Early OF Lynchbmg. Miss
Mildred Garrison OF Roanoke. and
Mrs d A. Pulley. OF Norfolk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Northwest Files 'Emigrant Fares With CAB For
 TranS-Pacific Travel

WASHINGTON, R R-Northwest Airlines filed transPacific "emi- grant fares" with the Civil Aero nautics Board Friday.
 They match fares already in eff feet on Canadian Pacific Airlines - $500 from Hong Kong to the US. west coast, effective Jan. l, and $450 from Tokyo to the west coast, effective Jan. IS.
 The Hong Kong fare is $226 less than the regular one-way fare, while that from Tokyo is $200 under the regular fare. The new fares are similar to those which Northwest recently proposed - and then at the Boards request withdrew-for transPacific tour ist-class operations.
 Northwest said the new fares are only for ''bona fide emigrants" from the Orient to the US. west coast. They will remain in effect until March 31. .Airlines operating across the Pacific agreed at Homo lulu last month to inaugurate tourist-class fares in that area on April l.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Ex-President of Cuba
 Arrested For Conspiring DepOrt Arms From U. $.

MIAMI, Fla, R-Cuba's former President, Carlos Pri0 Socarras, and his interior minister were free under heavy bond Saturday on a charge of conspiring to export arms and implements of war from the United States without a li- cense.
 "The implication is. quite clear that these munitions were to be used for a revolution in Cuba" said US. District Attorney James l.. Guilmartin.
 Prio, 50, and Segundo Curti, 53, his interior minister until Fulgen- ci0 B3tista overthrow his regime in a bloodlesss coup on March 10, 1852, were taken in custody at Prio's home-in-e exile here Friday after their indictment in New York.
 After posting bond, the dapper Prio issued a statement in which he denied the charge and said he would fight it.
 Guilmartin requested $100,000 bond for Prio and said the quanti- ty of arms and ammunition in volved in the charges was "con- siderable"
 The arrests came on the heels of unconfirmed reports that rev. olution had been scheduled in Cuba next Monday This is Cuba's national day of mourning for dead patriots.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Twenty-One Feared Dead
 In Crash of Spanish Liner

MADRID, Spain, R - Twenty one persons were feared dead Sat urday in the wreckage of Span ish transport plane with 33 per sons aboard which crashed and burned Friday night in the noun tains north of Madrid.
 An airline company spokesman announced that 10 of the surviv- ors, including Paul J. Douglass, 26, a courier for the US. embassy in Paris, had arrived in Madrid and were hospitalized. Doctors forbade anyone to talk with the suriviros, and the extent of their injuries was not immediately disclosed.
 Also listed among the survivors is Jose Marie Oriol, prominent Spanish industrialist and develop CT of the caterpillar train.'
 The Roman Catholic parish priest of the tiny mountain village of Somo Sierra found the wreck age early Saturday. He reported 12 survivors. Those who reached the hospital here had to make their way down through rugged mountainous terrain during the night.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

Boyd Harwood sez: T thought I had the finest gold nuggets in Nome. But. Oh, my! Look what Scott has for the Roof Garden huge. beautiful. rare. large speci- mems. Wish I could buy them for my collection. But they are moi for sale. They will be given away al the Roof Garden. Those old Pioneers want 10 give everything away! -Pd. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

Sluice Box Johnson. examining the big gold nuggets al inc Drug Store was heard to say: Looks to me them there nuggets came from the Mother Lode in inc Kou- qarok." Scott shook his head - Getting pretty close. though. We'll tell you al inc Roof Garden.
 --Pd. Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
RIuS zsXInas g SPssIIaL purchases


SO Pors Pnch-Peoted Blind Stitched Hens, royon $3.50
and cotton textred doperies, AZ" wide
top decorator coors, 54 3d. H. 81" lengths $50 Ise
10 Yord Stub Acetate Toffeto, 48 WIDE brown LAG 2se yd
SO IT" decorator squares Tweeds, Textures, Note
losses, Tapestries, etc, for cushions, choir 5Ooto
covers As 1000 100 es.
IS Mirror Cords in various coo ------5oc 69c Ice
! SO Yords RuffIn9 by the Yord. royon cotons.
m Excellent for ironing windows ,z--,- e9e sseyd.
90 Yards Port Tier RufIed Material, 36" wide. 1905
Various coIors, qualities Us eseyd.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Gig. NOW
IS Toffeto Dresses, dessy 1875
styles, broken sizes i4h to 221z ----- ISIS 1000
sizes 10 and 12-- 1920. 1922 10000 1875 1ss
9 Misses Royon Tofeto, Royon Crepe and Washable
Cotton Dresses, broken 10 to l8-------- 1875 48S
IS Misses All Tailored Dresses, broken 1875
10 to 10 ------- -------- 1885 1000
Lansburghs-M1SSES' AND woMENS DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

SO Brown and White Snow Beod Tie BeIts----
81 BroodcIoth ond Leother Handbags in many styles
and colors
II Golf Handbags in pouch and bosy styles. Many
colors included
II Genuine Calf Handbags in many styles and eoIors
'PIus 300 Federal
'S-HANDBAGS-Street Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
z2SZz2H

RAIN OR SHINE COATS
Orig NOW
Bow Oil Skin Waterproof Roincoot, matching hot,
] Cotton Corduroy Voter Repeent Bo>y Coot, coral,
size y --.--------- ----,----.----- 1895 1856
| Boy Shine Voter RepeIIent Coot royon
qobordine, plum l2----------- $500 1856
Lansburgh's-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
BETTER SUITS
Orig NOW
3 Navy and White Suits sizes 59o5 $500
Lansburghs-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
JUNIOR SUITS
Orig NOW
! Beautiful Brown Suit with wool bouce jocke and
oobordine skirt 1895 400
Suit, 1926 $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
0nce-Famed Park Row
Loses Last Newspaper
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Park
Row, once the headquarters of
New York journalism, lost the
last of its daily newspapers
today.
The New York Journal of
Commerce began moving from
the Pulitzer Building to new
quarters at 80 Varick street.
The only publication left on
the downtown Manhattan street
is the Irish Advocate, weekly,
also with offices in the Pulitzer
Building.
The Advocate soon will be
moving, too. The building, tall
est in the city when built in
1888, will be torn down to make
way for a new approach to the
Brooklyn Bridge.