davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15

eEAMSTRESS, exper., must under
stand the entire garment. OIL. q
1855. $500 wis. ave., Bethesda,
eEAMsrREssEs. DRAPERY WORK
in own home. Well experienced only.
Call after 8 pm, HU. 3-4S66. -17
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MATTRESSES

GIRLS, TRAVEL, CALF
And return. Salary plus commission
and bonus; average more than
S364 mo. to start. publishers cir
MASON, Cairo Hotel hrs. 10 am.
to IL. or to 3 pm. No phone
calls nleaSe - --On
Evening star., 1953-02-15

MAID. LIVE-IN. NEAR SPRING VAL
LEY. ALL MOD. EQUIP. GOOD
1RONER AND CLEANER. MUST
BE FOND OF CHILDREN. PVT.
UPSTAlES RM. AND BATH. WANT
GAIABLE PERSON ABOUT 40 YRS.
CALL BET. 3 AM. AND s Pm.
SUM- OF. 0-7kI1
Evening star., 1953-02-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Young lady with good typing desires
. position with some shorthand, 2
yrs. Of exper. in college. EN-. 3-O376,
SOCIAL SECRETARY
YOUNG lady. thorouehly exper.: vel
Evening star., 1953-02-15

5OLORED GIRL, G.H.W.. PLAIN
COOK. 1st-CLASS REFS. LU.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

BUILDING--REMODELING
Walks. drives. waterproofing, roonng.
REED CONTRACTING CO.
JE. 2-5SS3. JU. 5-7210. LU. 4-126o
Deferred Payments and FILA.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

It's easy, it's economical it's fn Need new color scheme?
Windows need fresh outlook? Make spcovers and drapees
of Fabulous Prints by Tower and your decorating takes
and warmth of which you'll tire Expensive? Not b
because make pcovers and dapees budget
priced prints by Tower Hard to do? Complicated? Not bit
when you learn the simple steps from Mrs deReeder From
cutting to pnttng to trimming spcovers from measuring to
hanging draperies-Mrs. deReeder SHOWS YOU EVERY
SIMPLE STEP. Mrs deReeder will show sound and color
movie Inside Decoration starring Gloria Louis every class
Don't miss it!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
The importance Of Trees In My Daily Life

Editors Note The follow
Ing essay written by Billy
Joe Gilmore of the Coxburg
School won first place in
Holmes county among $50
18th grade students partici-
pating in the contest which
was sponsored by the fores-
try department. Billy Joe
was coached by Mrs. F. c.
Mcintosh, English teacher.
This makes the second con-
secutive year Coxburg won
first place and last year
won first place in the district
and second place in the
state.
This essay also won second
place in the district contest.
BY Billy Joe Gilmore
Coxburg School
in the Garden of Elder
planted by God,
There were goodly trees il
the springing sod :
Trees of beauty, and height
and grace.
To stand splendor before Hi
face :.
He made them Of every grain
and girth
For the use of man in tn
Garden of Earth"
Bliss Carmen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23
~oxburg Youth Wins
Second Prize In
District Forestry Contest

Billy Joe Gilmore. whose ESSAY
was awarded first prize in th~
Holmes County forestry contest,
won second prize in the NORTH
west district contest. Billy is a
seventh grade student at Cox
burg consolidated school.
This is the second year in success
sion that a student from Coxburg
has won a prize in the district
contest. Last wear, Mary Ellen
Tolar, won first prize in the
county, first in the district,
which is composed Of 10 counties.
and second in the state. Mrs. F.
c. Mcintosh, English instructor
is to be commended for stressing
the Importance of forestry in the
school.
The subject for this years con-
test, carried out by the Mississippi
Forestry Commission was, "The
Importance of Trees in My Daily
Life" 1t gave the students a
chance to express their views on
subject of importance to every
one.
Billy Joe's essay is carried else
where in this issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

Trees mean many things in the
life of man because he depends
upon the forests more than any
other gift of nature. Trees furn-
ish wood and from wood come
fire for our hearths, fuel for our
factories, lumber for beautiful
homes and furniture. Trees give
man food such as fruits, nuts,
maple sugar and syrup. Our plants
and animals get sugar, starches,
and proteins from the leaves of
the tree. If there were no trees,
the small animals and birds would
not have homes and would not
have much food. Trees also
beautify our fields and woods,
and with their shade make lovely
settings for our homes, schools,
parks, and streets.
'The kindliest thing God
ever made,
His hand of very healing
laid
Upon a fevered world, is
shade"
Trees help make fertile soil by
leaves falling off the trees and
rotting. Then nitrogen and phos-
phate are released to make food
for seedlings. In this way forests
pay back the materials that they
use out of the soil during their
growth.
Forests can help save water by
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-23

keeping it from evaporating and
keeping it from running along
the surface of the ground 70 a
stream that starts it on its way
to the ocean. If there are trees
/ the water will soak into the
ground down to the water table
and will stay there for mans fu-
ture use.
Our forests help keep rain
from washing the soil away, for
| without roots or vegetation all
our rich soil washes away. Man
can prevent this soil erosion by
setting out young trees.
! Forests also help control
floods. When all the trees have
been cut down, there is nothing
to hold back the water, and much
| water overflows the banks of
streams which causes floods.
Floods destroy homes, highways,
bridges, crops, and drown many
human beings.
Forests break the force of the
wind. They make the wind cool
err in the summer and warmer
in the winter. The evaporation
through the leaves, the shade,
and the damp forest flood COM
bine to cool the air. In the win
/ ter, the trees keep the cold
winds from blowing with their
full force and protect homes
from their chilly blasts.
| Forests purify the air through
their leaves. AS the trees breathe
and manufacture food. they give
| off more oxygen than they use.
IMAM is dependent upon
the trees for this oxygen which he
must have to live.
Forests provide recreation
places tor many people. Some
60 for a rest where it is quiet.
Many seek the beauty of the
woodland, and others 60 to
study. We can take care of our
recreation places by not damag-
ing the trees and by being care
full about fire.
Forests give us lumber and the
forest industries give work to
many people. Sale of trees fol-
lumber brings in income to
many people.
Science looks to trees. More
and more are they becoming
important as basic material
in chemistry. Wood serves US
in many ways every day, in our
homes, at work, at play, in such
forms as paper, rayon, cello
plane and plastics. New uses for
wood have increased the econ
omic Importance of our forests
Since our trees are such an
important natural resource ir
our daily lives we should take
better care of them. Man is the
chief enemy of the forests
Twenty-Five per cent of forest
fires are caused by careless smok.
ers. Smokers should be careful
to put out lighted cigarettes
cigars, and Goals from pipes be.
fore leaving them They should
break the match before throw.
ing it away. Campers should be
sure to put out fires before leav.
ing camp. Farmers should burr
brush on days when the wine
is not too high. Diseased tree.
should be treated or destroyed
Replace trees with Seeding
| and thus keep our forests greer
for future generations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Irrigation

AS THE PLANTING season draws
near, farmers on suitable irrigated
land are finding that the production
of sugar beets in 1858 looks very
promising as favorable cash crop
this is especially encouraging in areas
of the state that are limited in the
number of cash row crops that can
be grown.
Those connected with the sugar
beet industry believe that the 1858
price of sugar beetS will be between
SIS and SIC ton to the grower.
With the downward trend that other
farm prices have been experiencing
the growing of sugar beets is more
attractive now than it has been for
sometime.
Although the price and returns
from sugar beet production will
offer a good opportunity, the i'm
portance of keeping production
costs at minimum and using the
best known practices in obtaining
high yields of quality beets must be
stressed if high net profit is to be
realized.
The favorable weather of the past
fall and winter has given an oppor-
tunity for irrigated farmers to do
more work on land development and
seed bed preparation than they are
normally able to do.
Good seed bed preparation means
even seeding depths and a chance
for better stand of beets. A good
uniform stand of beet seedlings is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Irrigation
Beets Promising Cash Crop
Ii Costs Kept at Minimum
By STANLEY HOWARD

an important factor in high yields.
With the use of mechanical thinners
increasing each year, good stands
are more important than ever be-
fore.
Some poor stands may be due to
Seeding diseases and the best insur-
ance against such diseases is to plant
beets in high fertility soils that con-
tain proper and balanced amounts
of fertilizers.
The proper balance of fertilizer is
important not only in controlling
diseases but in obtaining highest
possible yields. The amount and
kind of commercial fertilizer to be
used will depend upon the fertility
of the soil and environmental con-
ditions that are involved.
Soil with a high organic matter
content seems essential in obtaining
high yields. If a soil is low in or
ganic matter, heavy applications of
commercial fertilizer alone will not
produce the high yields possible on
soils with high organic matter con-
tent. Organic matter can be added
by blowing under barnyard manure
and green manure.
The most important fertilizer ele-
ments that are generally needed in
the production of sugar beets on our
Montana soils are phosphate and
nitrogen. Phosphate has an i'm
portant function in that it promotes
root development, produces vigor
and early maturity. Lack of phos-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
the ALL-PURPOSE
YEAR-ROUND SPRAYER!

Ht II profits produc
The Hanson Brodlet is the omou olpurpo
need TO help from dolo
efficient will
So fee ond excellent chemical distribution
before With included quickly costly
Brodet field
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

row spToyeF OF 70 o Nond gun TOT
livestock. orchard. spot sproyine.
Rough ground or distractions
ore no problem becouse there is
no Cumbersome boom or compli-
coted ports to manipulate. Scien-
tific nozzle design eliminates
cloeoine and reduces drift. lnstol-
lotion, operation and maintenance
ore simple ond cosy.
Send coupon below for free
details about the popular and
economical Hanson Brodiet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Management Practices Nitrogen Phosphate
manure alfalfa
Rotation without with
In rotat ion
green 40 lbs. 40 lbs.
rotation with and
alfalfa 80 lbs so lbs.
Time of Alphabetically
drilled and dsced in during early spring.
Fol
dressing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

IRECO equipment carries per-
Torrance guarantees. Only top
quality material and manufacture
ing methods are used. You can
depend on IRECO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
LOWER OPERATING COSTS

Years of field operation" have
proven IRECO designed equip
ment to be the most efficient OBJ
tainable. Continuing research as
sures you Of latest development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Senators Approve
Revised Alien Bill
BY The Assoeiated Press

Storm clouds still swirled today
around immigration legislation
urged by President Eisenhower
despite a long delayed victory in
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
After a three-hour night ses-
sion called to force a showdown,
the committee voted GA to ap-
prove a bill that would permit
220, 900 European refugees to en-
ter the United States in the next
three years.
Five absentee committee men,
bers were given until tonight to
vote, but they were not expected
to change the outcome. Oppon-
ents were given until midnight
Thursday to file a minority re-
port.
The bill falls short Of Gen.
Eisenhower's original request
that 240, 900 special-quota immi-
grants. including persons who
have escaped or been expelled
from behind the Iron Curtain,
be admitted to this country in
the next two years.
Even so, opponents planned to
carry their fight to the Senate
floor. One of them, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, Of Arkan-
sas said he did not think the
bill would be passed before adj
journment. now set for August /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
annie Get Your Gum" 8:45
pm.
Arena - boy Meets Girl"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Lady's Not for
Burning" $40 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Lady Who Came to Stay" $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - South Sc q
Woman" ITO. 3:15. $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Dangerous When
Wet" 1890 am, LOS, 3:45, 6:25,
9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1920.
3, 5:35, 8:15 and 1885 pm.
Columbia-"Stalag IT.: 11:15
am, 1880, $3.50, sos. 1925 and
10:40 pm.
Dup0nt-"The Moon Is Blue"
ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 1885, GAS and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"It Came From Outer
Space" 11:15 am, 1:05, 3, 1850,
$40, $3.50, 1920 pm. and 1915
am.
Little-"The Little World of
Don Camille; /, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15,
8 and 1905 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned" 2::25, 1920, 6:10, 8:05.
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan "Sea Devils"
11:15 am. /, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35,
1925 and 1925 pm.
Ontario-"Houdini;;" /, 1855,
S, Z. 8 and 11:O5 pm.
Palace-"White Witch Doc
tor" 11:10 am. 1:15, 1925, $50,
7:40, GAS and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue" II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40.
7:35, 9:45 and 1883 pm.
Plaza-"The Little World of
Don Camilla" 1925 am, 1:20,
3:15, $40, ITO, 9:10 and 11:10
pm.
Silver Spring "The Little
World of Don Camilla" 1880,
$3.50. 5:45, 1850, 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Juggler;; "
1920 am, ITO, 2:55, 4:45, $50,
800, 1910 and 11:55 pm.
South Sea Woman: "
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
$50 and IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Bing Crosby wants to play
Curly in the "Oklahoma!" movie
version. So where's the hair?
Greta CARLOS trek to Column
bia was to talk about THE Franz
List Story"
Gloria Grahame, who won't go
to Europe for Gregory Peck. or
to Canada for Alan Laid, will
settle for 1.-The Human Beast" in
Hollywood.
Dana Andrews will not be do
ing "Courtmartiap for Paul
Gregory. He dilly-dallied too
long.
olivia De Havilland flew into
Dallas to rehearse THE Dazzling
Hour" with Jose Ferrer, which
she will break in for Broadway
at La Jolla, and bride Rosemary
Clooney flew into Hollywood for
the premiere of "Stalag IT,"
When John Browns BODY" IS
made into a movie, Anne Baxter,
who goes on the road with 1t in
September, will repeat for the
picture. When Charles Laugh
ton entered the Coincide Fran
caise in Paris, the audience rose
as one man and cheered. .
Hairdresser Eta Rae says that
the movies can have it and she's
back on the job at Westmore's
after playing Susan Hayward's
maid in 1.-The Gladiator"
Nancy Sinatra sWivelS from
Mike Todd to Joe Schenck. She
was at the track recently with
Joe. >. They PANIED Kirk Doug
las "Juggler" in Paris. Did
you know that Rodgers and
Hammerstein have pact never
to make a decision on the spot?
This could explain some Of their
success.
Zsa Zsa Gabor won first prize
at the concours d'elegance held
at STAINS Hollywood drive in, Of
all places! Her car was a sporty
$4,000 British Ashton-M Martin
borrowed from a millionaire pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

maybe aQQIng uOpeleSSIy, DOC'
this will be only because psychia-
triStS do not know everything.
There is a connection be-
tween Guys and Dolls" and
higher education. It may be o
little tenuouS but it's there.
It is supplied by q couple of
attractive youngsters in the COM
pany at the National, Maureen
Mentally for one, Kenneth
Urmston for the other. They
are not big names in the pro-
duction-She understudies Susan
Hight and sings, and Ken's a
dancer-but they are its link
with summer school.
They are both enrolled in
Catholic University's speech and
drama department summer
school, as part Of their programs
of picking up knowledge where
ever the chance offers. This
particular summer course was
Miss McNally's idea.
= \ y
81 had heard of the school, to
be sure, as who has not" Maui
reen explains. 81 had it half in
mind to enroll when I heard we
were coming to Washington for
six weeks. It was only half an
idea, however, until I checked
the dates. I found the course
opened the day we opened at
the National, closed the day we
are to give our last performances.
It looked like an omen, so we
both enrolled"
Maureen and Ken both have
been to college, she Ursuline in
Cleveland, he Xavier in Cincin-
natl. Show business lured both
away. Now it is giving them a
chance, sort of piecemeal chance,
to go back.
The course they are taking,
five days a week, two hours q day
except on Wednesdays which is
a matinee day. is acting. Acting,
they realize, is something singers
and dancers have to know-and
too often, don't.
%*
What do the others in the
class think Of a couple of pros
in the group?" we asked Maui
reen
II am not sure, but as for
what we think, we're surprised
they seem to know so much more
than we do" she says.
"It is amazing what there is
to learn about acting" both
agree.
Maureen and Ken are amused,
on the subject of professionalism.
by one point made-they think
with such accuracy-by DR.. John
Dugan who teaches the acting
course.
"One is not a professional
merely because he gets paid for
acting" he told the group with a
teaching pros objectivity one
day. Maureen and Ken think
this is very funny, and they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

fond Of DR.. Dugan because he
went on to give James Agate's
flippant definition Of q profess
sional in the theater. "A man
who can do his work when he
doesn't feel like it."
Mostly since leaving Ursuline,
Maureen has studied voice in the
hope that one day Broadway will
need. say, a new Mary Martin.
In Chicago. where she spent a
year with the national company
of Guys and Dolls" she took
four vocal and three coaching
lessons weekly.
Also she studied French, with
o highly educated and scholarly
bartender"
After you have been in "Guys
and Dolls" awhile, it is not sur
prising that a bartender is a
professional tutor In his nom
union hours. This one, Maureen
says, was a fine teacher but he
was so fascinated with grammar
he emphasized it instead of the
conversational French she really
wanted more.
Both Maureen and Ken are
picking up credits with courses
such as they are taking at Catho-
lie U.
Eat first, the idea was that we
would merely audit the course,
but they suggested that we take
it for credit-two semester
hours" Maureen says. 1--WE did"
Going back to school, after you
have been a dancer in such
shows as Make A WISH" "Top
Banana" and now Guys and
Dolls" does something to you,
Ken says.
Say you take an acting course,
as we are, one thing sure is that
you'll take it more seriously than
when you were just q kid in
college. It gives you a new in
tensity."
Maureen-by the way, she and
Ken are merely good friends and
Schoolmates, each of whom
carries his own bookS-is more
definite about her ambition.
She would like to become a
top musical performer, like Mary
Martin. If she had had her
choice of roles in the big hits of
the last few years, she would
take Nellie Forbush in South
Pacific"
If she had Aladdin's lamp and
the genii, know what she'd ask
for?
"A chance to build up a
repertoire of great operetta roles,
as singers do in grand opera.
But, considering a lot of things,
including today's production
costs, that is unlikely"
In the meantime. she and Ken
are a doll and guy intent upon
filling out a college education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
SUNSET DRIVEN l.. :.,,,. Pike

Bet, Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
MONTGOMERY. Paula Corday COLOR. 9
RM 5Rs III o RGs 1so ca GS%E K KHE
dies Free. Sunday. FLESH AND FURY"
and THE HOUR OF 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Floor Show
Spotlight
Sunde Williams
To Sub for Bornee
OFF to Italy

Barnee, conductor Of the Bar
nee-Lowe Orchestra at the
Shoreham Hotel, will depart the
Terrace on Monday for Italy. as
an escort Of an international
Cadet Exchange Group. spon-
sored by the Civil Air Patrol.
with the Shoreham since the
hotel opened. this viii be his
first extended leave from the
bandstand in % years. Took
only two days of for his wedding
trip q few years back. He
is making the present trip at his
own expense to help promote
the CAPS program to strengthen
the Nation through aviation.
Barnee recently became q CAP
advisor with rank Of colonel.
In his absence. Sande Williams
Orchestra, regulars in the Palla-
dian Room. will take over on the
Terrace. Current floor show
there is headlined by Byron and
Margot Talbot, a talented dance
duo popular at the Calvert street
resort.
Summer music In the Hotel
Statler's Embassy Room Is being
supplied by Dick La Sale, piano
wizard, and his orchestra.
His aim is danceable music which
doesn't do murder to table con-
versation by the non-athletic.
It's his third Embassy Room
engagement in two years.
Helen Aimee, a talented singer
with a local as well as Mexico
City background. shows continu-
ing improvement in technique on
her return to the Sazerac Room
at the Old New Orleans. She
has acquired a bit more smooth
ness and sureness and she gets
a great deal out of a song.
Her range takes her from the
French "Mademoiselle de Paris
to an American ballad to new
Brazilian rhythm to Autumn
Leaves" to a Spanish gypsy tune
and back to France and she takes
it all in stride. Lively stride, too.
The new entertainment pol
icy at the Casino Royal brought
the Mills Brothers in to follow
Denise Darrell. . They wind up
their stay tomorrow night, with
Johnny Ray set to open Monday
night.-H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Hollywood Diary
'OkIohon1o' Lead
Appeals to Bing
Appeals to Bing
By Sheiloh Groh0n

Pat Crowley walked of with a
trophy for her souped-up Jaguar.
Ted Briskin, here to see his
children with Betty Hutton, aslo
is squeezing in time for U-1 star
let. Merry Anders.
Phil Silvers and other top stars
in Top Banana" will be sub
poenaed by Kaye Ballard, who
contends that she had a verbal
commitment to repeat her role
in the seven-day movie.
Something new. Every one con-
nected with Hollywood Stunt
Man" will appear in the picture
including Janet Clark, who wrote
the screen play-She plays a
writer: and Director B. B. Ray
who plays director. That's all
very interesting, but can they
act?
Looks like we've lost Sir Doug
las Fairbanks for keeps. He
just paid a fortune in American
dollars to the Duke of Leeds for
the enormous house he's been
renting in Kensington. The big
gest thing in the mansion is
the more than life-size Fairbanks
portrait, ablaZe in medals, and
with the "Sir" prominently dis
played. Wonder what the old
Doug would have thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

- y. =. =
Continued on Next PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Robert Ryan,
"HORIZONS WEST
1. 4. T:05, 1910. Boris Karloff.
BLACK CASTLE"
$50, 6:26. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
MT. vE 4 n Epi OPEN AIR
ADJUSTMENTS.

RI. So. Of Alex. XII. 0.TO5O
Late SHOW Tonight. Tech Hits, Three
..JAMAicA RUN" Ray Miiiand. Arlene
Dahl, 1850. 2nd Co-Fit, THE VAN.
QuISHED:" John Payne. Jan Sterling.
Riddles to our miracle fairyland. Free
Giant Mercy Go Round Rides. Pony
Rides. Swings and Slides. Fun for All:
Starts Sunday, PICKUP ON SOUTH
STREET Also TOUGHEST MAN IN
ARIZONA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
The Posing Show
This Youthful Guy and Doll
Enroll in College Here
By Jay cormody

to surprise psychatr IT, Of course you have
psychiatrist?
WE'LL the next time he giving you word association test
and Guys and Dolls" Higher education"
will write down the chart you ARE daft