davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Wife. SO, Is Held
In FutoI Stobbinq

A 50-year-old woman was held
for the grand jury after an in
quest yesterday into the Staying
of her husband.
She is Mrs. Essie Sanders,
colored, of the 1400 block of
Sixth street NV. Her husband
was fatally stabbed last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beacon Wax Stops
Floors From Scuffing,
Ordinary Wakes Don't

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housewives nightmare, especially
in this weather. Beacon Wax
stops floors from scuffing, ordinary
floor wakes do not. It's long-last-
ing gleam makes Beacon the
biggest wax bargain.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
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Evening star., 1953-08-11
"DR0PEx" is pleasant Add II to your
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Cut your feeding costs with
all season West|and Pastures
Longer grazing neuns
saving in winter feed

You know that the longer you can
pasture your livestock, the less grain
and hay you have to feed. Northrup
King, producers of Westland Pasture
Mixtures, know it, too. That's why
Westland Mixtures contain grasses and
legumes with different growing periods.
There are varieties for early spring,
midsummer and late fall growth of
green forage.
In other words, Westland Pastures
carry your animals all season. Winter
feeding is cut to a minimum; so down
go your production costs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
ARASAN-TREATED SEED

In addition to containing finest
quality, high terminating seed, West
land Mixtures are treated with Arasan.
Du Points famous fungicide guards
against seed decay, root rot, damping
assures thick, healthy stands.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

PdoIuIOo CIIdU give you
maximum use of low
cost feed-plant a West
land Pasture Mixture.
Once established, your
Westland Pastures will
conserve your winter
feed supply and trim
production costs. See
your local NIX dealer
first chance you get.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

LAKE wAsH-Donad the Farmin Day."
his 6-acre Westland Pasture
that has
the
cuttings Then IL
till
There boatng whatever.
fertilizer the
should shape least Is head all next
another of additional
pasture with Wesland Mixture
yields lasting when
Westand Mixture Talk with local Northrup King dealer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
HIGH I'M TDN

Westland Pasture Mixtures are also
blended to provide the greatest Total
Digestive Nutrients per acre. This high
quality feed helps your livestock make
big gains in the shortest possible time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS

There's a Westland Pasture Mixture
that's suited to both your land and
livestock needs. Your local Northrup
King dealer will help you select the
right mixture.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

IRRIGATED PASTURE costs about SOL 90
per acre per year, according to an Idaho
study. Only 1920 of that cost goes into
seed-but it's the most important part
of your pasture investment.
Unless you plant seed that lives and
grows, isn't lot of your money wasted?
So don't take chances. Plant a West
land Pasture Mixture-a proved blend
of bright, plump, heavy seed. High
terminating. Vigorous growing. And as
weed-free as modern seed science can
make it. See your NIX dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
SEE YOUR NIX DEALER

If you want all-season pastures
Evening star., 1953-12-05

to clean under the units is chm-
pletely eliminated.
Answers to Questions.
QuestiOn-The wallpaper on
three walls of our living room
has a pattern of gold and white
trees on a dull green background
and the wallpaper on the window
wall is a solid cinnamon. The
draperies have pattern of
brown and green trees on a white
background and the upholstery
on the sofa is cinnamon with
gold threads running through it.
What colors would you suggest
for the rug and for two chairs?
Should the chairs be matching?
Answer-You could use more
color in your living room, so I
advise different colors for the
chairs, one gold and the other
coral. Dark green would be a
good color for the rug.
QuestiOn-It has become nee
essary for us to use our dining
room for a bedroom. Since there
are so many attractive sofa beds
available now, would you advise
getting one of these instead of
the conventional bed? There are
three windows on the north side
of the room and an archway
opening into the living room on
another wall. What would you
suggest for additional furniture
pieces?
Answer-Since there is an
Evening star., 1953-12-05

archway between the two rooms,
it would be a good idea to fur
nish the former dining room as
a second living room and for
this purpose a sofa-bed would be
an excellent choice. For addi-
tional pieces I suggest an easy
chair, secretary-desk. a desk
chair, a coffee table and three
lamp tables.
QuestiOn-Can you tell me if
it is at all appropriate to use
modern or semimodern furniture
in the living room of an old New
England farmhouse? Also, could
use broadloom carpeting in the
room.
Answer-Early American pine
or maple furniture would be the
most appropriate for the living
room of your old farmhouse.
However, if you insist on mod
ern, there are some simple pieces
which have taken their inspira-
ton from the early American
such as trestle tables. captains
chairs and a few of the chests.
Broadloom carpeting would be a
good selection for the f1oorcov-
ering.
QueStiOn-Our bedroom is
fairly large and there are four
windows in one corner. The walls
are a pastel green, the rug is
deep green and the draperies
have floral pattern in pink,
Evening star., 1953-12-05

rose and green on a neutral
background.
The furniture has been paint
ed an off-pink but I would like
to repaint it. 1t is OF no particu-
lar style but the lines are very
good. somewhat like French Pro-
vincial. What color would you
suggest painting it? Also. what
colors would be attractive for
new draperies, bedspread and
lamps? What type of pictures
would carry out a French Pro-
vincial theme?
Answer-Refinish your bed
room in antique white with gold
trim. Carry out the French Pro-
vincial theme with draperies in
pattern of deep rose on a cream
background, a quilted chintZ
bedspread in rose, white tole
lamps and Cooley prints with
antique white frames.
QueStiOn-The woodwork and
cabinets in my kitchen are white,
the marbelized f1oorcovering is in
red. black and cream. the
counter tops are red and the fur
niture is red with gray trim.
What colors would you suggest
for walls. ceiling and curtains?
Answer-For the walls of your
kitchen I suggest Wedgwood
blue; for the ceiling, white; for
the curtains. red and white
checked gingham.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
|Shipshope Housekeeping Can Give Extra Space
BY Betty Lenohon

For homemakers who are look
ing for ideas to help solve their
storage problems, there is in
spiration in a logical source of
shipshape housekeeping-a ship.
Traditionally, there is nothing
wasted aboard ship-and that is
especially true Of space. Because
extra furnishings are regarded
as so much extra cargo, every
square inch aboard ship is put
to good and useful purpose.
On one United States super
liner, for instance, ingenious
built-ins take care of the re-
quirements of even the most SOU
venir- minded tourists on the re-
turn trip from abroad.
To provide the necessary stor-
age space without sacrificing any
decorative effects in staterooms,
small chests are used in lieu of
tables wherever feasible. Con-
sequently, the trinity handsome
chests appear in all cabins at
bedsides, are tucked into corners
as telephone tables or placed ad-
jacent to divanS as end tables
in the living rooms of suites.
Another of the versatile built
in designs aboard the ship is a
dual-purpose vanity-desk that
would be a good looking substi-
tute for the often inadequate
skirted shelf dressing table so
many homemakers put up with
in their rooms.
The unit. a combination of
deep drawers on one side and a
shallow drawer over knee-hole
arrangement. provides plenty of
room for beauty accessories and
letter-writing equipment. A
ceiling-high mirror adds to it's
convenience at makingup time.
Although the units aboard the
luxury liner were designed to fit
specific space needs, in them are
ideas that a homemaker can
easily adapt to her own prob
lens. For example, ellis formed
by windows, corners that are
too small or irregular in size for
standard furniture, narrow
spaces between door jams, the
areas under loW-slung caves
these are just a few of the blank
areas in room that can be con-
verted into storage assets.
Moreover, if one is contem-
plating better storage program
to cover the puzzling angles IN
the home, here is a final tip from
the built-in aboard the ships:
Build the units right down to the
floor. In this way, not only is
all available space utilized in a
practical manner, but the need
Evening star., 1953-12-05
EXCLUSIVE SUMNER AREA

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heot boseboord club oeo, fire
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S3585O. We place st trust of SIS 900.
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rcht
Evening star., 1953-08-16

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Evening star., 1953-08-16
Catherine Haas Betrothed

Rear Admiral Peter w. Haas,
jr.. commander Of the Phila-
delphia Naval Shipyard, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mrs. Haas
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Catherine Amalia,
to Mr.. Gregory Clement Nichol-
son. He Is the son of Mrs.
William H. Nicholson, jr., of
Moorestown, N. j., and the late
Mr.. Nicholson.
Miss Haas was graduated from
Ogontz Junior College in Rydal.
Pa, in 1949 and is a member of
Tau Omicron Phi, the national
sorority for Army, Navy and
Marine Corps juniors.
The bridegroom ELECT, q vet
eran of the Second World War,
is q graduate of the University
Of Pennsylvania, where he was
q member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He Is also q member
Of the University Club Of Phila-
delphia.
The couple plan to be married
in October.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

1.-TWO and a half years after I
left home I had a term contract
at MGM. A talent scout saw
me in a play at City College and
asked me to make test"
Were you terribly nervous?"
mo, because I didn't expect
anything to come from it, and
I felt I had everything to gain
and really nothing to lose,"
Donna smiled reminiscently. "I
made the test with Van Heflin
who also got a contract, and we
were directed by George Sidney"
What was your reaction to
seeing yourself as others see
you?" I asked.
II thought my posture was
very bad and I didn't like my
walk. was much too hurried.
was surprised to find what a
Western accent I had, but most
OF all I was shocked how sad I
looked. In repose the corners of
my mouth went way down."
I looked at Donna critically.
"They don't do that any
more" she explained. Being
happy is the best of all beauty
secrets, don't you agree?"
"Yes, but grooming can't be
ignored" I commented. What
is your greatest beauty prob
lem?"
MY hair" Miss Reed said
quickly. tits so fine and straight.
had quite a time with perma-
nents. When they didn't give me
enough curl, in a few days my
hair was straight. And when
they gave me too much 1t broke
off,"
"It looks lovely now," I re-
marked. What did you do?"
"The home permanents have
been big help as they are mild
enough to give me a loose curl"
she explained.
Donna's lunch had been a
green salad and a slice of melon
with nothing to drink. Are you
dieting?" I asked.
mo" Donna conf1ded, "but I |
never eat much in hot weather
and besides I have found that
staying away from liquids at
Evening star., 1953-08-16

I was first offered a contract at
MGM I was frightened by all the
wild things I had read about
Hollywood and I wondered if I
should expose myself to so many
temptations. But" Donna con-
cluded. '4f you have a weakness
you will be tempted no matter
what you are doing and I've
found you can have a career here
or anywhere you choose without
cOmDromiSinp
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Glamour Is Their Business:
By LYdio. Lone

HOLLYWOOD-It is predicted
that Donna Reed will have new
success with the release of From
Here to Eternity" the motion
picture in which she plays the
part Of a dance hall girl with
loose morals. When Donna was
cast in this part the question was
asked: ''Why choose a girl who.
after years in Hollywood, still
retains an extraordinarily whole
some quality?"
We chatted about this the
other day as we lunched in a lit
tie Italian restaurant across from
the Columbia Pictures lot.
''It was fun having to wear
slinky black dresses and go to
Honolulu on location" Donna
said. .-
do you find it difficult to COM
bine a career and marriage?" I
asked, realizing that she was
making a success Of both.
mo. I DON'T" Donna said
forcefully, because there is no
doubt about which comes first.
My family and my marriage
mean more to me than my career.
But when you don't know which
Is most important I am sure 1t
must be difficult to combine the
two" 4
Donna lightly salted her green
salad as she said, Being a moth
er, watching a little baby grow.
making decisions for a child and
helping to form its life is q deep
er pleasure to me than getting
up at 5 am, driving to the
studio, getting made-up, stand
ing for hours for wardrobe f1t-
tings and memorizing script.
"I admit that from the time
the cameras roll until the direc-
tor says cut there is great pleas
ure. But" Donna smiled. ut all
boils down to the fact that full
filling my function as a woman
by propagating the race has
deeper roots than being a public
figure"
Aldo Ray came over to our
table. what are you two plot
ting?" he asked In his fog horn
voice.
Marriage versus a career"
Donna told him.
fortunately that's one thing
a man doesn't have to worry
about he said as he waved
goodbye.
"I have heard the career
minded insist. To be happy I
must express myself" Donna
continued. But they ignore the
fact that expression has to be
related to people. in order to
have meaning. What satisfac-
ton is there in writing a book
which is, never read or painting
picture which is never SEEM"
':Why did you want to be an
actress?" I asked.
There was a terrible depres-
sion in Iowa and I dreamed of
being an actress as an escape
from the hardships on the farm.
But I was practical about this
because when I came to City
College in Los Angeles I special
lied in drama and was preparing
to teach It,"
Donna has great natural beau
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Tips for Hair
Beduty

You'll get a lot of valu-
able information on care of
the hair in the following
leaflets. Order them by
number:
Nib - Joan BlOndell's
Special Scalp Treatment
an old fashioned routine
that will bring luster and
and beauty to your crown
ing glory.
M-37 - Dos and Don'ts
for Beautiful Hair - plus
suggestions for selecting the
right hairdO and tips ON
brushing your way to
beauty"
Send 5 cents for each leaf
let you order, and enclose
a self addressed, stamped
envelope with your request.
Mail it to Lydia Lane, Mir
rOr Syndicate, 145 South
Spring street, Los Angeles
So, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

ty, and I asked, "Surely people
must have suggested you try to
have a Hollywood career"
"As a matter Of fact" Donna
confessed, "in my classbook they
prophesied that I'd be a movie
star"
How long did 1t take you to
make good?" I asked.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

You can have a better time with
yomg-loo1ing hair! So, if you have o
single gray hair or a million, just wet il
with CANUTE WATER. A few apple
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Your hair viii keep its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooins, perspiration, curling Oc
waving. 1t remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in any light
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Donna ed-'Hoppiness Best Beoutfier'

mealtimes keeps me from having
a weight problem.
AS the waiter brought the
check I asked: what is the most
valuable lesson you've learned in
Hollywood"
THAT true success is incon-
ceivable without happiness. When
Evening star., 1953-08-16

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Goa Meke All These clslms
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Evening star., 1953-08-16

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Evening star., 1953-08-16
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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
ROANOKE HERE
(MOndaY Nightl

With Bill Wilson pitching shutout
ball until the ninth inning, aided by
three fast double plays, the Braves
swept their three-game series with
Roanoke, taking the final game on
Monday night by a score of 6 to 2.
Hersom was behind the plate.
DeFrederico, a Highlander, was
the starting and losing pitcher for
Roanoke and he was relieved by Neil
Smith in the eighth. Morton was be-
hind the plate.
After three scoreless innings, the
Braves got pair of gift runs in the
fourth. Morelli, the first man up,
walked. Barrett followed with a
single to center and when the throw
to third base to try to get Morelli
got away from the third baseman,
Morelli scored on the error and when
the pitcher recovered the ball and
made wild throw trying to get
Barrett he also scored on the sec
ond error of the inning. DeFred-
erico then got the next three batters
in order.
1t was 40 Hagerstown in the sixth.
With one away, Davis singled to
center. Jordon and Loos both walk
ed, filling the bases. Damiano then
grounded to the shortstop, who
booted the ball, with Davis scoring
on the error leaving the sacks still
loaded. Hersom was up next and
he forced Jordon at the plate, still
leaving three men on. Bill Wilson
then beat out an infeld hit, scoring
Loos, but when Damiano also tried
to score on the play, he was nipped
at the plate to retire the side.
The Braves got their fifth and
sixth runs in the eighth. Jordon got
a freak double when the ball hit just
inside the third base line. Pedrotti,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28

the Roanoke third baseman, thought
it was foul and by the time the ball
was recovered, Jordon had pulled up
at second. Bill Loos then got his
first home run of the season, a solid
smack over the rightfeld wall. Da-
miano followed with the third
straight hit, a single to left, and at
that point Manager Voter yanked
DeFrederico and sent in Smith, who
retired the side without further
damage.
While all of this was going on,
Wilson was shutting out Roanoke.
He gave up two hits in the second
frame, but fast double play from
Jordon to linn to Davis took care of
that. The third hit came in the
fourth with two out, but the runner
died on base. In the fifth Pedrotti,
the first man up, got on on an error,
but another double play, this time
from Damiano to linn to Davis,
erased that scoring threat.
In the sixth, with two away, Ca
SELF, the leftfelder, doubled to right
and Morton, the catcher, was hit by
a pitched ball. But Wilson got the
next batter on an easy out to right
field. In the seventh frame the first
man up singled, but again a fast
double play from Jordon to linn to
Davis (the Braves 18th of the year,
erased that threat.
In the ninth, however, Wilson
weakened. Hidalge, the first man
up, walked. Contratto followed with
a single to right but was forced at
second by Pedrotti, with Hidalge
stopping at third. Vinci also walk
ed, filling the bases, but it looked
like Bill might get his shutout after
all, when Baker, pinch-hitting for
Smith, took a third called strike for
the second out. But Stallings slash
ed single to centerfield, scoring
Hidalgo and Pedrotti Wilson then
struck out Pfeiffer and the game was
over.
Summary: Roanoke, 2R, III, Be, 8
Left. Hagerstown, CIR, III, 2E, 7
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
LYNCHBURG HERE
TUESDAY Night

In wild and woody game fea-
tured by: miniature gale that blew
across the diamond from left to right
all night; parade of six pitchers,
three for each team; a total of six
errors, three for each team; twen-
ty-five walks, twelve by the Ha-
gerstown pitchers and thirteen by
Lynchburg; twenty-seven men left
on base; and hit batsman for good
measure, the Braves dropped their
first game of the three-game Lynch
burg series on Tuesday night by a
score of 10 to 8.
Charles Higham, the starting
pitcher, was in trouble from the be-
ginning and was knocked out in the
second frame after giving up four
runs on two hits, one a home run,
and three bases on balls. He was
relieved by Charlie Miller (the los
ing pitcher), who pitched shutout
ball until the seventh and then he
too ran into peck of trouble and
had to be taken out in the eighth,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-28
Keeping Up With The BraUes
BY H. S Douglas
By H. S. Douglas

Hersom followed with a double
scoring Loos, but Slack went out and
the rally was over.
Those were the only two hits the
Braves got in the game.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the fifth
when Williams, the Portsmouth
pitcher, got a double that scored
Della-Rocca, who had singled. The
Merrimacs went ahead 30 in the
sixth. Guettler tripled and scored
on Peete's single. Peete then moved
to second on an infeld out and
scored on Della-Rocca's single.
Portsmouth's fourth and final run
came in the seventh when Jenis, who
had walked, moved to second on a
sacrifice and advanced to third on
Guettler's infeld hit, scored after
the catch when Peete flied out to
right
Summary; Portsmouth, AR, 8H,
1E, 9 Left. Hagerstown, 2R, I'll, 1E,
6 Left.