davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
NEW HAMPsHIRE HIGHLANDS

NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDS
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 Pm.
Lovely det brick. with liv. rm.-
din. nm. comb, powder rn. and kit;
3 lge. bedrms., sun deck and bath
on End H.; full bsmt with gas a.-c.
heat; att. garage, deep lot. Priced
terms.
J. LEE DONNELLY
MA. S-3316. Realtor. Ewes. OIL. -4074
Evening star., 1953-04-19

in their automobiles. The dan
ger of a dog being hit by car
is much greater now and will re-
main so until colder weather
returns. 2
Now is the time countless
country-dwellers and suburban
ties have their trees sprayed to
destroy insect pests. The average
spray contains. arSenate of lead
or other more poisonous sub
stances. Your dog, eager to eat
grass after the long winter, is
liable to crop some of it in Or
chards which have been sprayed
or perhaps under shade trees
which have been sprayed. Un-
til the first good rain, this grass
may poison your dog because
part of the poisonous spray has
fallen on it,
My postman is bringing me
letters saying that the writer has
a new pup but that every time
he takes the dog out in his car
the animal becomes carsick. 1t is
true that there are certain dogs
as there are certain people
who get carsick. For some OBJ
scure reason, they become nau-
seated by the time the car has
been in motion a few minutes.
It is no fault of theirs. Nobody
Evening star., 1953-04-19

but a born fool would scold or
punish a dog for an unavoidable
weakness. It is something en-
tirely beyond control.
If your dog has shown a tend
ency to carsickness on his first
drive, let him sit or lie on the
cars seat. not on the floor, on
any future trip. If possible. keep
him free from excitement during
the journey.
If after a reasonable tryeut he
still becomes carsick every time
he goes motoring. there is only
one remedy: leave him at home.
The best method I have used
to cure a carsick dog is to allow
the animal to remain a part of
each day in an automobile while
it is parked. After doing this a
few times I drive slowly around
the block or a very short distance
and then return and let the dog
out. BY gradually increasing the
length of the drives a dog often
will be cured of any carSickneSS
tendencies.
Why is it the eyes of Boston
terriers are more or less watery
all the time? I can't tell you just
why but it is a trait that breed
seems to have and one that
| causes many owners of this breed
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Peter Boqqs

Most people say a dog wags
his tail because he is happy.
That is so but why do so many
of them wag their tails when
they are in a fight or are afraid
or surprised, etc.? I personally
believe that tail-wagging is just
an outward sign of any strong
emotional reaction-by no means
always a reaction of pleasure.
I have seen a dog wag his tail
while vet was setting his leg,
broken in two places. have
seen a dog wag his tail while
searching and scratching vainly
at a stone wall into whose chinks
a rat had just escaped him. I
have seen a dying dog lift his
eyes to his master, and feebly
wag his tail. I have seen a dog
wag his tail while he frantically
tried to get indoors from thun-
derstorm.
None of these dogs can be said
to have wagged their tails be-
cause of happiness. I think it
was because of strong emotional
reaction.
This time Of year brings many
perils to your dog. Now more
and more people are out driving
Evening star., 1953-04-19

to make the mistake Of doctoring
their pets eyes constantly, for
getting that a watery condition
is natural for dogs with large
and bulging eyes.
@. It is beginning to get hot
in our section of the country.
When should I clip our dogs
coat? He is an English setter.
C. B. K.
A. don't believe in clipping
a dogs coat in warm weather.
In a few weeks will set forth in
detail my reasons for feeling this
way.
@. Should a grown dog be fed
more than one big meal a day?
ID. Y.
A. 1t isn't necessary to feed
oftener than once a day.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

This time of year brings many
perils to your dog. Now more
and more people are out driving
Evening star., 1953-04-19

trucks Such preference firm foundation of good sound
value And of course Of Chevrolet trucks can testify
Chevrolet trucks widely known for their ability to hold hauling
costs down. They for their power their stamina for their ex
cepona gas and oil economy well their owcost upeep And on
these counts you 1888 Chevrolet trucks be even
outstanding
So you buy truck how much Chevrolet trucks
offer and Continuation of standard equipment and
trim illustrated Is dependent availability of material
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Recently published official registration figures for the last full
every single State bought Chevrolets than
any other make!
And far this year, for the twelfth straight truck production year,
again others-we way extending that
leadership to impressive proportions
difficult imagine convincing proof of Chevrolets superb
for such overwhelming preference lead but
conclusion:
Chevrolet trucks better enjoy solid advantages other
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

The bride is graduate OF
Katherine gibbs Secretaria
School, in New York. Mr.. Mann
attended Texas Wesleyan College
and served in the U. S. Army fol
four years.
Mi and Mrs. Mann Will make
their homes IN Mesquite. Tex,
after September 8.
Quito town guests for the wed
ding included Mrs. w. S. Norris
Of Richmond Ben B Mann, OF
Fort Worth. Tex, MI and Mrs
A. L. Turner, Of Mesquite, Tex
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Freeman. OF
Far Hills, N J., Mrs. Owen Caul-
field Of Metuckln, N. j., Miss
Florence Sokolinski. of Perth Am
boy, n j.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
S0kolinski of Brooklyn. N. Y
and MI and Mrs Ct. R. Boggs, OF
BumpaSs Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
MRS. CARL BEN MANN
Mss Barbara Ann Wick
WurIies Carl Ben Mann

The marriage OF Miss Barbara
Ann Wick, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul J Wick. Of Fallnyi.c.
to Carr Ben Mann. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Ben BlrdWell Mann. OF
Fort Worth. Tex. took place FRI
day August %, at 1890 a. m. III
the Farmyllle Methodist Church.
The Rev John Wynn Meyers. Of
Stanton, former pastor Of HE
Faimyllle Methodist Church. per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs Robert Newman,
and Miss Barbara Hickman, Of
Farmyille. sang Because" and
20 Perfect Love
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
gown Of imported Chantilly lace
and tulle over satin. Her veil of
matching tulle fell from a Juliet
cap trimmed with lace and seed
pearls. She carried a prayer book
covered with white orchid
MIS-. J a. Whit. Jr.. d Farm
vile vas matron Of honor, and
Aly L Turner OF Mesquite. Tex.
Drother-In-laW to the groom, was
best man
Ushers We're Paul John Wick,
Jr. brother to the bride, James A.
Whit Glenn Vought, and Robert
q WIlkerson, all of Farmville.
Following a reception held in
the Fellowship Room OF the
church. the bride and groom left
on a wedding TWP 70 New Orleans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Local Girl Marries
In South Bend, Ind.

Miss Juanita II. Chernault anc
Dewey L. More We're married u
service performed III the FL.
Brethren Church. of South Bend
ind on July "a. The bride is tn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Chcrnault 81 Prospect and the
5r.degroom's parents are Ny and
Mvs c A More. Of South Bend
Indiana
re-. n A smckey performed
the service Miss Doris Phillips
".aS "ocalst. ana Ms. Richard
Fohrer was organist.
Tho couple was attended by
MISS Loretta Chernault, tn E
brides twin sister as maid Of
hnn"~ end William Ned Wey-
bright of St Joseph, Mica. cousin
o. inc Bridegroom as best man
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin brOcade cut with a rouug
neckline long fitted sleeves alI
2 fun skWt which extended INTO a
chapel train Her finger tip vel Q.
illusion was accented Ntth appd-
qucd roses OF self-Watc 1al SD
carried White carnations with i}t
StreamerS Oh a PRAYER book TN
maid OF honor wore Strapless
gown of white lace over yellow
taiieta She wore q White picture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

music was played by Mrs. Edwin
Singleton, organiSt Of the church,
and Lee Sykes sang Through the
Years. Because" and The
Lords Prayer
Given in marriage BY her
father, the bride wore ballerna
length dress of lace and tulle over
satin styled with a shoulder wide
neckline and basque bodice but
toned with self covered buttons
Her fingertlp veil was arranged
from a pearl tiara. She carried a
white Bible topped with white
orchid and shoWered with sIeph-
anotlS.
Miss Ann Leigh Southau. Of
Worsham, a cousin of the bride
was maid Of honor, and wore d
pink ballerina length dress Of
nylon net over taffeta. with strap
les bodice and bouffant skirt. She
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
PERSONAL INCOME

While farm income declined
slightly in April, nonfarm income
increased. giving a slight rise to
total personal income during The
month, according to the Com
MERGE Department. Personal in
come IN April was at a seasonallv
adjusted annual rate of s282,-
100000 up $500 900 900 from
March and s2O,500,O0o.o above
the rate for April
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Miss A. p. Bedinger
Marries John O'Neil
In Norfolk Wedding


The marriage of Miss Alma Por-
terrified Bedlneer. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Neal A Bedinger. of
Norfolk, to John Martin O'Neal,
OF washington, d c.. son Of Mrs.
Arnold jacobson and the late Carl
O'Nell, took place on August 8, at
4 O'Clock in the Knox Presbyterian
Church. in Norfolk
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev L. Ran
dolph Harrison, assistant pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church
The church was decorated with
palms. ferns, and white flowers
and white candles The wedding
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

Col. T. J Buckler, executive of
flcer Of the U. S Army Hospital
and Col Bitch, an assistant to
the new Commander
Election Of officers for the COM
ing year w7ll be held. Mrs r B.
Crawford is retiring chairman
Mrs. c. +. Wilson is the Prince
Edward chairman on the council.
and Mrs. F. H Hamburg, Jr. IS
assistant chairman,
Thosa attending from this area
will be Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. VII
son. Miss Bone. Mrs. Hanbury.
and Miss Carrie DUNCAN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Camp Hosp. Council
Meets on Thursday
Will Elect Officers

The meeting Of the Camp and
Hospital Council at Camp Pickett
viii be held this Thursday Sep
TENDER 3, at 10 a. m, in the Red
Cross Recreational Hall, accord
ing to Miss Annie Claire Bone.
Speakers at the occasion will be
ception was held in the social
hall Of the church Later. the
bride and groom left for a we'd
ding trip through the Blue Ridge
Mountains
Mir. and Mrs ONeal Will make
their home in Washington, D, c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

Miss Mary Grace Guillemn. Of
Wellesley Hills, arrived TODAY.
Monday. to spend = week or tM
days with her aunt Miss Grac2
Moran. at Longwood House
, 1953-05-18
THE CORRUPT AND THE CORRUPTIBLE

Out Of Mans frailties comes his demoralizing traffic in
corrupt practices. The causes are many and complex but this
does not alter the unfortunate fact that gives us, then, cor
rupt-boards, corrupt stats, corrupt law, corrupt politics and
corrupt governments. Nor does it end there. The ramitica-
tons of graft and perfidy reach far even unto the college
admissions official whose palm must get creased before ne
OKs a students acceptance, (who said educate our youthTl
even unto theloVIy landlord who must be bribed to guaran-
tee the harassed housewife a flat or an apartment. Greed,
worship of the Long Greer" nurtures this vice that emanates
from calloused and INSCRIPTIONS individuals Whether it is
a cop accepting a bride from MADAM" or a guy who black
markets a lifesaving insulin or drug, or yet a government
official who "fixes" a contract, all of this breed are racketeers
and in the final analysis, criminals, just as surely as it they
knitted or shot someone, for the repercusSons are vicious, Of
ten fatal.
The cigarette industry is one of the worlds richest and
those who control it intend to keep it SO, even at the risk OF
human health and life. Time and time again you have listen
ed to commercials on the radio and TV urging you to smoke
such and such a brand cigarette because it is GOOD FOX
YOUR THROAT Sadly, there are doctors who back up all
of this bunk, professional men whose training has taught
them differently, but who, for a few pieces of silver betray
the oath of Hippocrates, giving false testimony that exposes
their fellowmen to all sort of ailments that can, ~anegedly, re-
suit from smoking cigarettes.
You go to your physician for a oheck-uP and he finds
that your blood pressure is up or that your heart is not up to-
par. Invariably he will tell you to LAY off, or cut down on
cigarettes, depending on the seriousness OF your condition
And, now, medical research has discovered that JUNG
CANCER can be caused by smoking cigarettes. Realizing
that this is a fatal disease, such a statement can be a definite
threat to the fabulous cigarette market. It took real courage
and will power for those medical scientists to reveal their
findings knowing full well that they could easily and con
veniently become prospects for liquidation. There was a time
when cigarettes were called COFFIN NAILS" but high
pressure Corrupt advertising, screening adverse facts, has
, 1953-05-18
lob PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY

today>s public believing it must smoke cigarettes TO I'VE
The RED RACKET is about the baSest OF all corrupt
operations. Communists realized long ago that the coioEed
neonIe represented a fertile field to i~mpregnate with their
doctrine: Organizers circulated, fraternized and sociallzed
sounding off, agitating an densnaring. Bewitched. by the
wonderful picture of wiley baitters painted OF equality pow
er and important Jobs, Negroes became communists by the
hundreds. It took some time for them to get wise, to see that
they were simply being used as dupes in a crimson pattern,
black hastings to hold a red design together until ii was com
pleted. And many deserted the Party
In an all out effort to combat the Communists threat 10
orr freedom, the ex- Black-Reds, Stevedores, newspaper
coLmnists, school teachers, all are being Investigated and
Intercepted and are revealing names OF Party members past
and current, persons whom no one ever suspected. How long
q a communist" is a stock question, the answers
something like this, Since 1916, but l got out in 81 because
T found that the Communists exploit the Negro to further
their own ends. A pity the questionees express themselves SO
seIfishIv. for whatever happens to the United states OF
America, happens to its citizens, black, yellow, red, brown
and white. alike. If our country meets with disaster It VIII
be lust too bad for everybody, regardless.
And there YOU have it. Colored citizens capitulated and
tied up with a corrupt force when it dangled pretty BEADS
before their bedazzed eyes.
COMMUNISTS ORRUP H CORRUPTlBLE, and
MIXED from such is TAINTED
Agnes R. Bolore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Status of H-Bomb Is Mystery
As Leader in Program Resigns

on the fusion bomb has been
centered in the Aces super
secret Livermore Laboratory, 30
miles south of here, was revealed
in the current issue of Fortune
Magazine.
Head of the Livermore pro-
gram has been the 44-year-old.
Hungarian-born DR.. Teller. de-
scribed by the magazine as one
of the most influential advocates
of H-bomb development. Three
years ago he urged that one out
of every four American scientists
turn Immediately to atomic
weapons development.
On the other hand, Fortune
said, has been a group of scien-
fists led by DR.. Robert OPP
penheimer, former California
physicist who headed World War
II development of the atomic
bomb at Los Alamos. N. Mex. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

BERKELEY. Calf, May %.
Has the United States COM
pleted research on the hydrogen
bomb? Is it now ready to mass
produce the awesome weapon?
Or has the Atomic Energy
Commission decided to shift
emphasis away from the H-bomb
because it is too expensive or
doesn't work as well as antici-
pated?
Those lines of speculation were
opened by the San Francisco
Examiner today. They followed
disclosure that DR.. Edward
Teller, who first sketched a
theoretical H-bomb and is one
of the top 10 in the Aces H
bomb program. will join the
University Of California faculty
July /.
The fact that much of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Churches Must Lead
In Fight for Truth,
Presbyterians Told
By Casper Names
StoF Staff Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, May 28.-The
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. today
called on churchmen to speak
out on issues confronting the
Nation.
Where shall we look, if not to
the church. for clear-sighted
vision and courageous leadership
on behalf of a truly Christian
Nation and Christian world?"
DR.. Hermann Nelson Morse of
New York asked commissioners
at the opening session of the de-
nominations 165th General AS
sembly.
"One recognizes that this is a
day when the high priests of re-
action look upon prophecy with
a jaundiced eye and when any,
one who lifts up his voice in the
case of mems highest aspirations
incurs the danger. almost the
certainty, of irresponsible at
tacks by those who lack either
the insight to distinguish the
truth OF the moral integrity to
desire to do so.
LAS long as there are evils in
the world. the church must cry
against them from the housetops.
Truth is a Jealous master and
the church must ever be it's faith
full servant"
$50 Attend Assembly
A total of $50 lay and minis
terial commissioners represent
ing 257 Presbyteries havin Is
million members will attend the
General Assembly. which contin-
ues through next Wednesday.
The Assembly, legislative body of
the church, was organized May
81. 1889. in Philadelphia and has
met annually ever since.
Washington area ministerial
commissioners at the meeting
here are the Rev. Howard F..
Gebhart. Arlington. Va: the
Rev. Lloyd G. Brown, Bethesda,
Mo. and the Rev. Alton B. Alt
father. Falls Church, Va.
Lay commissioners are Henry
A. Foote. ST.. of 5725 Colorado
avenue NV; Joseph F.. Irvine
Of 1899 Baltimore avenue NV.
and Robert Moravetz of 1913
Fourth street north, Arlington.
The election of a moderator
to succeed DR.. Morse will be held
late today. Those nominated by
Presbyteries for the church's
highest office are Dr.. John w.
Christie, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton. Del. and DR.. John A.
Mackay. president of Princeton
IN. j. Theological Seminary.
Nominations may also be made
from the assembly floor.
Anti-DiscriminatiOn Move.
A provision that churches
which want the General Assem-
bly, to meet in their cities give
assurances there will be no dis
elimination lin rooms and res
taurants" for commissioners and
official visitors is to be presented
to the body here for action, it
was announced today. The new
rule also will require two years
advance notice of an invitation
to hold the meeting, rather than
the three months now needed.
Nearly $11 million of the $12
million building fund drive has
been pledged to date, DR.. Hugh
Ivan Evans of Dayton, Ohio,
building funds campaign chair
man, announced today. DR..
Evans said $3,759,198 has been
received in cash. He predicted
the money pledged plus other
contributions will oversuhscribe
the goal i'll 1854. Work on
1876 projects in "a synods is
now going forward as result of
this campaign, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Researcher Advances New
Theory on Cause Of Gout
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The
old theory about what causes
govt was challenged here today,
DR.. De Witt Stetten, jr., a New
York clinical researcher. said the
cause isn't what doctors have
thought at all.
According to the standing
theory he said. people got govt
because their bodies couldn't
throw off uric acid. Actually
he said, the cause is an inherited
bodily tendency to manufacture
more uric acid than can be used.
Spokesman at the meeting said
DR.. Stetten's findings may lead
to a complete new kind Of
therapy that could bring COM
plete control of govt. a Gripping
form of arthritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

group argued that high-pressure
H-bomb research stimulates the
atomic weapons race.
Fortune-pointing to last No
vember's Eniwetok atoll blast
generally believed to be of pilot
H-bomb-concluded the H-bomb
advocates won out.
But the Examiner points out
that conclusion was reached be-
fore the recent announcement of
a SIS billion Air Force budget
slash and a contemplated 80 per
cent cut in future Acc spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HyuttsviIIe Club to Meet

The Mothers and Teachers
Club of the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Forty-third ave-
nue. school. New officers will be
installed. All mothers who have
registered children for next year
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Cotton for Auto Plants

Detroit-Auto manufacturers
use more cotton each year than
the makers of shirts. carpets and
rugs combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH holds
plates frmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Checks plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Consumed Goods Tuxed

A l per cent consumption
tax has been imposed on all
goods in the International Zone
of Tangier.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. z GP.-Increasing
signs OF bumper cotton crop forced
eotion sc+;on futures futures prices lower this week
New York Cotton Exchange closed out
the period at prices ranging from 1 / <
to 30 bale under the previous week S
finish. WIN
Nearby December showed the smallest
U.S. ~ ~ weakneSs was most pronounced
IN the distant contracts.
The decline started off with a bang
after private crop estimate indicated
that the Government official forecast
due to be released today-would show
a prooanle rise of IL million bales
- The trade generally had expected the
crease over the previous month, but
not by such wide margin.
Other bearish influences included
growlng agitation among Southern plant
and Agriculture Secretary Benson's state
ment that he planned to urge Congress
to increase the allotment when the law
makers reconvene in January.
mill price fixing and short covering as as
well as Tuesdays election results which
pointed to the likelihood of continued
high price supports.
Another sustaining factor was the
continued heavy movement of cotton
into the Government loan. Entries for
the week ended october 80 totaied
544, 600 bales--an all-time high. This
pushed the seasons total to 1854 900
bales, also q record. The New York
Cotton Exchange Service BUREAU said
total entries for the current season will
range from SO million to II million
bales-indicating that the present record
Of 5,5S1,00 bales established in 1887 s
is likely to be broken.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
rose to $4,000 bales-an encour raging
gain from the previous weeks $4,000
but still considerably below the 81 900
the current season sxports The export
total for the current season stands at
4s7 900 bales rs agains 665. 900 q year
earlier