davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

members have pledged to uphold
the clubs prestige in the exhibit
ors' division, while all girl MEM
bers have agreed to take part in
the county dress revue. There is
a possibility that one of them may
be chosen the 1858 Style Queen.
Among the less important sub
jects discussed were Embarrassing
campaign plans, a hayride, and a
football and basketball schedule. 1t
was announced that the card table
top advertising campaign which
members recently conducted had
been completed. Proofs Of the
tables are expected to arrive this
week. Members also discussed
selling Christmas card orders as a
fund-raising means. 1t was decid-
ed that they undertake this project
and a starting date will be set
within a few days. Plans for a
club hayride were put into action
with the appointment of the re-
freshment committee by President
Shorts. Members of the commit
tee include Charlotte Boyer. Renee
Stevens, Gerald Heinold, and Ron
ME Stevens. october 2 has beer
set as the date for this event. In
case of undesirable weather con
ditions, the ride will be Cancelled
Club members decided against en-
tering the All Football League due
to lack of interest and players. A
committee consisting of Chairman
Ronnie Stevens, Jimmie Haas, anC
Bobby Reed was appointed t
make plans for a club basketball
schedule with the other local clubs
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
Greenspring

Six tired, but happy Greenspring
All Club members returned from
a weeks stay at the Delaware
State All Camp recently, with the
reports that their visit was an en-
joyable one. The group of six in
cluded Elizabeth Reed, George
Stats, Rayanne Coyle, Jimmie
Stats, Mary Ann Shears, and Lois
Phillips. All Greenspring members
played a major part in the 1858
camp activities. Both Elizabeth
Reed and Rayanne Coyle were on
the staff of the camp newspaper,
Barnes OWL" Elizabeth was the
circulation manager, whine Ray
anne served as a reporter. Sever
al of the Greenspring members
took part in the annual Talent
Night which has become a tradi-
tional camp activity. Jimmie
Stats was member of a quartet
which sang 1T Is No Secret" !"
Mary Ann Shears was also given a
chance to exercise her vocal
chords when she sang a duet of
"Till Waltz Again With You"
with Joan Abbott of Georgetown.
Lois Phillips performed some aero
batic stunts. Several members also
took part in the daily vesper SER
vices which were conducted on the
shore of Miller's Creek.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Mary Ann and Gilbert Shears
were hosts to a meeting of the
Greenspring All Club held last
Friday evening, September IL, in
the Smyrna Youth Center. Dis
cussion of the New Castle County
All Achievement Fair to be held
on September 26 devoured most of
the meeting time. The many ex-
hibit divisions were named and
their requirements were reviewed
The majority of the Greenspring
members are planning to take part
in the coming annual event. Prof
ect books were brought up to date
4 in order that entrants be eligible
for participation in the various
events. Club leader Mrs. Perkin:
Stats stressed the point tha
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

A Fun Festival was conducted
by members of the County Line
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

An acre of rye will save UP to
$50 pounds of protein supplement
and 100 bushels of corn when used
as pasture for sows and small pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Miss johnson
MurrieS in


The Post Chapel at Heidelberg.
Germany, was the scene Of the
marriage of Miss Suzanne John.
son, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Ronald DeVore Johnson Of Falls
Church, to 1t. Col. Harold E.
Gould, son of Mrs. Effle Gould
Of Los Angeles. The ceremony
was performed by Mai. w. r.
Scar on January "a and was fol-
lowed by a reception held at the
Schloss Guest House.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Col.
Charles E. Brown. She wore a
gown of imported white velve-
teen, fashioned with a long
train. Her floor length veil Of
illusion was held by a Mary.
Queen of Scots cap. She car
ried spray of white lilacs.
Mrs. Brown served her sister
as maid of honor and brides
maids were the Misses Mary
Tulley and Mary Handy. Suz-
anne Brown was flower girl. Col.
Gould had as best man, 1t. Col.
Torrance c. Fitzgerald, aide-de-
camp to 1t. Gen. Manton S.
Eddy. UsherS were Col. George
A. Baldry. Col. David H. Wag-
stall, jr., 1t. Col. Donald w.
Glenn and Maj. William H.
Langendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Service News
The Army Secretary
To Be Entertained
Gen. and Mrs. Canine to Give PorN

Col. and Mrs. William M.
Myers, with their son william.
jr., have returned to their home
in Falls Church. Va, after a
three-week motor tour Of Cali
fornia. In San Diego they were
the house guests of Mrs. Myers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Buhr.
On returning from the West
the Myerses spent three days in
New York, where they attended
the boat show.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold
Gardner Bradbury returned to
their home at Hospital Point,
Beverly. Mass, on Tuesday. Mrs.
Bradbury was the former Mrs.
Helen Hutchinson, widow Of
the late Capt. Edward H. Hutch
inson and sister of Mrs. E. Low
cock Smith of Arlington.
Mrs. Smith has returned to her
Arlington home after visiting her
father. DR.. Richard E. Lowcock,
in Boston, where she attended
her sisters wedding. Admiral
and Mrs. Bradbury have been in
Bermuda where they met 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Lowcock, brother Of Mrs. Brad
bury, and spent several days with
them before leaving for their
country home at Old Lyme,
Conn. The Bradburys are ex-
pected for a visit here in the late
spring.
Farewell Fetes
The party pace for Col. and
Mrs. Frank G. Terrell, IT,, crowds
their calendar up to the time Of
departure for their home in At
lanta February Is. Col. and
Mrs. George Barnes will enter
tain for them at dinner in their
quarters at Fort George G.
Meade February 81. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. E. A. P. Mccarthy have in
vitations out for a buffet supper
at the Fort Myer Officers Club
on Sunday; Col. and Mrs. E. L.
Rehmann will entertain for them
on Saturday at dinner at the
Army Navy Country Club, and
Mrs. Lloyd w. Brenneman, wife
of Col. Brenneman, has asked
friends for luncheon on Friday
in honor of Mrs. Terrell.
Tonight Col. and Mrs. Cleland,
C.. Sibley are giving a supper
party at their home in honor Of
the TerrellS. Last evening Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence D. Lally gave
a dinner at the Army and Navy
Club. On Thursday 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Albert Chandler were at
home from $50 o'clock to many
friends who wished to say fare
well to the Terrells. Col. and
Mrs. Fred Voorhees, and Col. and
Mrs. Clare Passink entertained
for them at dinner. Mrs. Fred
Atkinson, Mrs. Carl Schone and
Mrs. Halle Matlock each had
luncheons for the departing
couple, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Merrill will entertain at the Pal
ladium Room at dinner for them
the week of their departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Ensign Foley
7 axes Bride

At st. Michael's Church in Sill
yer Spring, Miss Mary Therese
Courtney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joseph Courtney of
Silver Spring, became the bride
yesterday Of Ensign Robert
James Foley, q. S. N. r. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin Foley of Wilmette, Ill.
Msgr. Patrick Ryan was the
officiating clergyman and q re-
ception was held in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown Of dulcette
satin fashioned with an oval
neckline which was trimmed with
q cord faggoting Of the satin.
The fitted bodice had tiny but
tons down the front and the
sleeves were long and pointed
over the hand. The long veil of
blush imported illusion fell from
a cap of heirloom lace which had
been worn by the brides mother
at the time of her marriage. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Crescence Courtney was
her sisters maid of honor and
bridesmaids were the Misses
Joan Hogan, Jane Crowley,
Helen Bruins and Joan Roddy.
Flower girls were Mary Candida
Michel and Mary Crescence
Michel. s
Serving the bridegroom as
best man was his brother, Mr..
John Foley and ushers were the
Messrs. John and Robert Court
ney. brothers Of the bride; DON
aid Cagney and Raymond DAILY.
The former Miss Courtney was
graduated from Immaculate
Junior College and Ensign Foley
attended Georgetown University
prior to entering the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

These days parties are given
with a two-fold purpose-to
enjoy the company Of friends
and to become acquainted with
the newly appointed officials
and their families as quickly as
possible.
The Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins have
issued invitations to a 6-to-
8 o'clock reception on Friday, In
Quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. Their honor guests will
be the Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Robert T. Stevens.
The Director of National
Security. Maj. Gen. Ralph j.
Canine, and Mrs. Canine will
entertain again on Thursday at
a 6-to-8 o'clock party in their
quarters at Fort McNair. They
gave similar affair last Thurs
day in honor of their houseguest,
Miss Elizabeth Jane Weltner of
West Hartford, Conn. She is
the fiancee of their son, LIST 1t.
Canine, jr., now stationed with
the LIST Division, 7th Field Artil-
lery in Germany.
Here on Visit
Miss Weltner is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Weltner,
and recently returned to her
home In Connecticut after 10
months abroad. The young
couple plan a late spring we'd
ding. In the meantime, Miss
Weltner Is here for several weeks
holiday.
The Deputy to the Secretary
Of Defense for Atomic Energy,
Mr.. Robert LeBaron and Mrs.
LeBaron will be hosts next Sum-
day at the Officers Club, Fort
McNair in the first of a series
of supper parties they will give
this season. Mr.. LeBaron Is also
chairman Of the Military Liai-
son Committee for ECA. Among
their ranking guests on Sunday
will be Representative and Mrs.
Leslie c. Arends, and the new
Assistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Frank Nash.
The Marine Corps Director of
Public Information, Brig. Gen.
Verne j. McCaul. and Mrs. Nc
Caul are entertaining from to
Z o'clock today at the Officers
Club, Naval Gun Factory. Their
guests will include Marine
friends here and from Quantico
Va. Also officials of the press,
radio and movie industry will be
there.
Daughter to Assist
Their daughter Gloria will also
be on hand to assist her par
ents entertain the more than
200 guests expected. She is at
present a senior at Western
High School.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
v. Burley are entertaining at
home on Saturday from 6 to
8 o'clock. Friends from the Ma
tional Naval Medical center have
been included in the group asked
to their Bethesda home.
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan, wife
of Capt. Hogan, commanding
officer of the Naval Hospital, will
be hostess this afternoon at
promotional tea for st. Joseph
College, Emmetsburg, MI.
More than 200 acceptances
have been received and the honor
guests will include Bishop John
Mcnamara. The affair will be
given at Quarters B, the Hogans'
residence at the Naval Medical
Center.
Mrs. Lenoard Donohue is as
sisting the hostess and others in
clude Miss Elaine Pavloff, Mrs,
Simon Klosky and Mrs. Paul
Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
CuroIe White
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Steward
White of Alexandria. formerly of
Philadelphia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Carole Adele to 1t. William
James Engle, U. S. M. c.. Of
Quantico. He is the son of Mrs.
Olavi Graham of Indianapolis
and the late Mr.. w. r. Engle.
1t. Engle is an alumnus of In
diana University and is a past
president of Pi Kappa Phi. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Returns From Trip

Mrs. Edgar G. Parrish has re-
turned to Manassas from a two
week visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Erisman, in Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Florida Vucution

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Smith
of Country Club Hills are vaca-
tioning in Florida at the home
of Mrs. Smiths family.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

board windbreaks or straw sheds,
open to the south, may be needed.
Water and water facilities should
not be much of problem for the
livestock on most Montana farms.
Running water that can be kept open
during the winter is best and costs
less. Lacking this, the earth reser-
voir or the we'll and tank will be
needed. Good water is a must for
good livestock production. Some
times this fact is overlooked.
The farm beef cattle herd does not
require much in equipment and
labor. 1t takes some, of course. No
domestic livestock will ''Raise them
Selves though I've sometimes seen
them handled as though that were
true. Both cattle and sheep require
certain standards in management
and in care for health and SANTA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
BEAN SPRAYER DEALERS
MONTANA

Killings: Stroup Hardware Co., Box 1918
1912 Minnesota Ave.
BOHEMIAN: Owenhouse Hardware Co. PO
Box 745. IS South Block
GREAT FALLS: Agricultural Equip Co. PO
Box 1888. 18th & 18th N.
HAMILTON: Bitter Root Cannery, P.o. Box 62s
HARLEM: E. P. Ekegren, Inc.
KALISPELL: Croskrey Motors, 16 LIST Ave- W..
LEWIST0WN: McEwens Farm Service g.
Supply Co., 4O6 LIST Ave. s.
FOLSOM: Carpenter Orchard Supply
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

ton. Labor requirements for the
farm flock of sheep exceed those for
the farm beef herd. For that reason.
the availability of interested family
labor often is the deciding factor in
taking on the farm flock sheep en-
terprise.
Personal preferences of the opera
tor may be the deciding factor in
kind of livestock for the farm enter
prise, or in undertaking any such
enterprise. Dog probation may be a
factor to be reckoned with, in decid-
ing on the farm flock enterprise.
Any of the three main American
beef breeds is suited to the farm beef
herd. Any one of these breeds has
advantages and disadvantages. 1t is
however, difficult to resolve those
advantages and disadvantages in
terms of particular situations and
conditions. Let's say that it pays to
have well-bred stock, and let it go at
that as to breeds of beef cattle for
the farm herd.
For most of the Montana grain
farms that might take on a farm
flock sheep enterprise, the Ram
bouillet or the whiteface-crossbre
breeds, such as the Columbia or the
Targhee, usually will do best. For
the farm with irrigation and espe-
cially with irrigated pasture, one of
the mutton breeds, such as the
Shropshire or the Hampshire, prob
ably would be preferable. Under
favorable feed conditions these
breeds will produce more lamb.
Their fleece will be lighter and
coarser.
For most of the Montana farm op-
orators who do not now have a live
stock enterprise and who lack live
! stock experience, it will usually work
out best to make a modest begin
ming, and "Grow into' a full-scale
farm livestock enterprise. That way,
the "Savvy'' and the "Know-how'
will come through experience and
without costly mistakes.
Let's close by saying that for most
of those Montana farm operators who
do not now have livestock enter
prise and who are asking themselves
the question, Should I diversity
with livestock" the answer is a def
| mite AVeS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
More Livestock In The
Wheat Farm Picture?
Continued from page u

(COntlnueQ
is one of the western states that con-
sumes considerably more lamb than
it produces. This is so even though
California exports considerable lamb
during the spring months.
AS result of the sharp break that
has occurred in beef cattle prices,
one might judge that the present
time is poor one to be planning
for and starting farm beef herd
enterprise. Probably now is the best
time. We may have another year or
so of liquidation in beef cattle num-
bers, nationally, as the "In-and-
outer" grower and the speculative
over-expander grower bow out of
the scene.
There is an old business adage
which says go the way that the
crowd came FRONT" It's as good an
adage now as it ever was. Many an
able and experienced cattle man now
is making his plans fot the improve
ment and betterment of his herd and
facilities, not for liquidation.
What are the feed crop and pasture
acreage requirements for adding a
livestock enterprise to the farm?
Though both cattle and sheep can
make good use of farm roughages
and forages that have been waste,
the plans must include adequate crop
feeds. Too, there must be some pas
ture land where the stock can be
maintained during the crop season
and not be I'm the way" for the crop
operations.
One of the answers to this is that
both cattle and sheep can be pas
tured on winter wheat, in favorable
seasons, without any damage to the
stands and production. In the use
of the waste feeds of the ranch, cat
tie can make good use of coarse and
stemmy roughages and will make
some use of wheat stubble and straw.
AS a general proposition, cattle are
grass eaters; sheep are weed pickers,
browsers and short grass nibblers.
AS winter feed, oat hay does pretty
well for both cows and ewes.
However, the feed needs of the
livestock enterprise should be well
planned, not by guess and by gosh
One should do some pencil scratch.
ing on where and for how long the
stock would be maintained, and the
seasonal feed and pasture capacitie.
should balance out reasonably wei
through the seasons of the year. The
feed capacities should be ample t.
maintain the animals we'll, through
out the year.
Better still, there should be some
surplus feed crops of the kind tina
can be used to put grains and finish
on steers and dry cows. 1t is m,
opinion that a market picture i
shaping up, for the next two or thre,
years at least, where 2-year-olds il
good flesh and condition, though no
highly finished, will be quite accept
able in the markets.
Throughout most of the west, bee
cattle and sheep do not require mucl
in shelter. Natural shelter, trees am
brush along creek, usually is ade
quate and the best. Lacking thi.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FEATURE FICTION

.ELIzABETH BROWN was girl who had num-
IL Der of old-fashioned convictions. They
were extremely varied, seldom practical, but
always firmly held. A flannel night-shirt beat
anything for sleeping. Homemade bread had
more muscle. A tub bath was tops for taking
the Jumps out of hard day at Delaney,
Stevens and King Showers, phooey! In
tub you could dawdle.
Dawdling at Delancey's was difficult if not
impossible. They had batteries of phones de-
manding her constant attention. While her
apartment also had phone. it was decently
distant from the bathtub and her responsible
ity ended with paying the bill 1t could ring
its little black head off - which it was doing
at this moment = and she didn't have to lift
a pink and soapy hand GO on she said
Break your little clapper"
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Ellie, baby!" he said, and moved closer.
Cut it out" Ellie said.
While a nosy neighbor watched, she ducked
under the closing arms, drove small fist into
Sweeneys midsection and tried to slam the
door. 1t was no good. He was half inside. She
backed into the center of the room, scowling.
''You better scram outa here ="
''EllieT he said. "I'm not welcome?"
Like the plague, you're welcome. Beat it!'
He didn't beat it. He came inside, closed
the door, and stood there, happy and smiling.
Six-three and wide to match, he had rough
brown hair that needed cutting. He was a
fine-looking character, if you liked your men
big, weather-beaten and ham-handed, and
Ellie didn't Maybe once. but no more. He
had no hat, no topcoat, and his suit, worn and
baggy, was rain-soaked across the shoulders.
For the last time," Ellie said. "Suam!"
The phone, still off the cradle and buzzing
angrily. caught his attention He went for it.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY JOHN AND WARD HAWKINS
illustrated by Mac Conner

But the trouble was that the phone now
had the help of the doorbell and between them
the clamor was deafening. She splashed out
of the tub, lovely, dripping lass of twenty
four years, wrapped a towel around head of
black curls and an enormous robe around the
rest of her.
look in the mirror showed her wet-fresh
blue eyes, pert nose and chin that shone
like the rear fender of new car
"Coming!" she yelled
She padded out of the bathroom, feet bare.
She caught up the phone Drop dead or
wait minute" she said. Il got other bells
ringing" She let the phone fall with a clatter
and padded to the door. The young man in
the hall was enormous and went by the name
of Bill Sweeney. She hadn't seen him in over
year, but she stood ready to testify that he
was no-good from way back. He gave her
big smile, opening his arms wide.
Evening star., 1953-11-22


the mouthpiece and smiled at Ellie.
sore as bug in bottle" he said. "What
d'you want to marry guy like that for?"
Give me that phone!'
Sweeney held her away with long arm
Delay the yak!" he said into the phone
You're too late. I'm here. I'm in With me
and Ellie it's like old times. Tough for YOU.
but that's life, SON"
He dropped the phone back in the cradle
Ellie said number of ibelous things about
man with his kind of nerve, and the phone
started ringing again.
Touch that and I'll break your arm!' she
said. This time she got her way.
A voice said, well, finally -r'
1t was Harold Carpenter on the line, his
precise voice fairly cracking with questions.
Very shortly Ellie had had enough of it.
'sWLL you quit it?" she yelled. Turning,
she found Sweeney's ear close to the receiver.
Get your big nose outa my business" she
yelled again. Sweeney withdrew his nose,
grinning. Harolds gasp was outraged.
What was that?" he asked
Il didn't mean you," Ellie said. 81 meant
how the devil do know what mean?
You chewing on me, this Sweeney gorilla
barging around loose, me half-naked Great
snakes! Well, I'm listening. What did you
want?"
ITO tell you," Harold said coldly, that
man who claims to be an ex-fiance of yours
was on his way there. wanted you to lock
your door. but apparently it's too late. What
do you mean, half-naked?"
What l said," Ellie answered $50 the
news is late. So now what do do?"
Make yourself decent and throw him out!'
"Am Superman?" she asked scornfully.
why don't you come over and give him a
fling?"
Don't be ridiculous!" Harold said. Were
due at your aunts in less than an hour, and
I've got to shave, change and pick up Kron-
son. All you have to do is insist that he leave
He'll 60. Threaten him with the police, if you
must But get rid of him. And don't loan
him any money"
Don't what?"
''DoN'r loan him cent" Harold said HE
said he was in town to borrow money. At
least that's the reason he gave for coming to
my Office. Asked me for thousand. told
him absolutely not Then he said he'd get it
from you. That's why he's there
"Of all the ="
Exactly" Harold said. Il don't know
what you ever saw in man like that Obvi-
ously, he's half mad. Now I've got to- run.
See you in an hour and don't be late We're
going to close the deal tonight 1t means
lot of money to your Aunt Het, and we don't
want anything to spoil it.
Don't worry" Ellie said. I'll fix him.
She put the phone down carefully. She
took deep breath and turned to Sweeney.
You've got a nerve" she said. Trying to
borrow money from my 6ance! Who do you
think p"
She lost her breath. Sweeney had hung his
coat over the radiator He had chair drawn
Evening star., 1953-11-22

hat
,r?"
I'm.
)ne.
)nS.
ing,
yer.
she
Ose,
an?
ltT
lily.
you
oan
told
It it
bvi-
nun.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
My Proyer

Give me courage when | need
courage,
Grant me strength when | fail
Let me smile when | feel tears,
Give me wisdom when | am igno-
rant.
Make me good when I feel evil,
Let me live and let me love, and
give me him.
/ want him so, | need so,
And please, God, don't ever leave
my side.
--Verna Marie Louie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
JUSTO CHILD
CHRISTENED

WAPATO. WASH. - Dicky
Justo. Jr.. 9-month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Justo. was baptised
October 4 at the Lutheran Church
here.
Godparents were Mrs. Kate A
villa. Mrs. Maria Arreola, Mr.. and
Mrs Danny Baldoz, Mariana B.
Milanes, and Jack Fernandez.
Following christening, Il
buffet dinner was served at the
home of the child's parents at 115
f. d st. Choice Filipino and Anne
lean delicacies were served. Over
forty people were present.