davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Oh Cloh Use

Ot4 V100 USD
Put an old cloth to use when
you're washing walls or high cell
ings. Tie the cloth around your
washing arm" 50 that It absorbs
the water which ordinarily would
run down your arm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
The First National Bank
of Browning
Colt Gnhs

Golf club heads Of stainless steal
stay bright. Their hardness re-
sisss scratching and nickins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

Three states In 1910 had wheat
yields Of more than 100 million
bushels each. They are Kansas 1874
million. North Dakota Ill million
and Texas los million bushels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

Accident on Ice
There were 90 per cent more fatal
accidents on icy roads last year
than in 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

of Americans are giving him the
kind of united support which
should encourage him to exercise
it.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Ensembles Take
High Honors
For New Season

One of the most important
IDEAS IN Spring fashion is the
practical and Wearable ensemble
theme, ideal for every age and
size group. and equally suited to
day or evening wear For unliinit-
ed wardrobe variety, the ensemble
takes the honors this season.
The suit with matching blouse
is one example, often combining
a wool or linen skirt and Jacket
with a print or solid silk, cotton
or jersey blouse. The lining of the
Jacket is color coordinated 10
match the blouse. ana gives u
made to order" look to the cos
tune.
The stole makes an ensemble
too. combined with a suit or dress.
Fashioned in matching or con
trasting fabrics, often heavily
trimmed with fringe, or lined II
luxurious fabric, the stole
1oubles as cool weather shrug
Jacket with other dresses. In
20ncho. toga or capelet versions.
the stole provides an elegant adj
dition to every womans Spring
wardrobe.
Matching coats and dresses team
Up Tor the costume look. usually
eaturing a solid coat with print
Inning and print dress or a tweed
coat with solid lining and match
ng dress. Long. boxy Jackets TOP
their own dresses too, and a great
many dreSs-suits will be seen with
little fitted jackets covering a
ready-for-eVering camisole or
halter top.
For cocktail wear. the ieweled
sult shows up with it's own match
ing blouse; often with a gracefully
pleated skirt. Rayons and Stub
bed silks are prominent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Spring Fashions Follow Straight Path to That Slim Look
Lines Given
Slim Look

The coat story for Spring is a
varied one. with styles running
the fashion gamut from the reed
slim to the sweeping flare coat.
The slim line is one of the
newest in coats. and stresses a
columnar look that is as easy to
wear a sit is distinctive. A femi-
nine effect is retained by use Of
flattering netklines. soft and lus-
cious fabrics, and the all-import-
ant matching or contrasting stole
AS in the new Spring dresses
the fitted coat no longer relies
on the cinch to attain a tiny
waistline. Skirts are gently slim
med down. and the hipline may
be emphasized with slight pad
ding. The WaiStline and midriff
are smooth. nodded to give a high
rising Empire look Collars provide
a soft frame fer the face. or are
cut away deeply to flatter the
neckline.
The Long Sh0rties''
or new Importance too. this
Spring, are the long shorties, or
seven -eighths coats. often shown
with companion skirts and blous-
es. the narrowly tapered coat,
worn clutch style" rather than
buttoned: the classic. tailored
Chesterfield. dressed up with novel
scanning and the shortie jacket,
as versatile as ever.
StoleS cover just about every
thing, often braid-trimmed or
fringed for glamour.
Surface interest tinues
strongly. with the poodle cloth
possessing light. frothy. more
delicate look. T'weeds have new
frosty" effect. while Zibelines and
long hair fabrics are lustrous and
silky And doeskin. suede, flannel,
Worsted Jersey and gabardine give
elegence to the smooth side OF
fashion.
Clear, cool pastels are forecast
for Spring, with beige showing an
even stronger lead than grey as
the most popular Of neutral tones.
And in the neutral family. look
for small-patterened tweeds in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
New FormalS
Waltz Length

Look to the length" for
nal gown for dress-up Springtime
wear. graceful and practical
length that sweeps a fun 10 inches
off the floor Taffetas make color
news, with filmy sheers, nets and
laceS also particularly lovely 70.
Spring
Festive but not too formal" is
the keynote, with delicatclY
feminine coyer-ups seen III the
euise Of a one-shoulder design, re-
movable fichu back, Or yoke veil
ing. Fun skirts, embroidery lots
Of glitter, and romantic paStels
star in the pretty Spring scene.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
EXCITING NEWS

While hubby boucles. soft lleeceS
and tweeds and interesting mo-
hair blends tell the texture story
this Spring, the harder suitings,
such as worsted crepe. sheen CAB
ardine and sharkskln present an
equally exciting side OF tashlon
news.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

black and white. newly importan
as a good background color 70
the smart. high-color acceSSerie
of this season.
Good For Traveller
The coat with its own skirt
both practical and fashionable
and often possesses a blouse ant
matching jacket lining in sohli 0
printed silk, jersey or cotton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Stoles Rate High
For Spring Wear

The stole is one of the most
important Spring fashions, Law
isilly fringed or faced in a con-
traSting fabric. Making a COS
tur9e" OF almost any outfit, the
stole may be found in long rec
ta,.oular shanaS curved 10 fit the
contod.s c. the shoulders, tubular.
or n the "handkerchlef" shape.
Some are attached to coats or
suits for easier handling. or cut
in novel poncho pattern. In all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Snowflakes always have six
sides.
cases they add important width
to the shoulder area.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

WE'RE PROUD! Yes we're proud present you with whot
consider outstanding sole Of the yeor We've chosen and
selected merchandise wisely and with much deberoon
and we're ready THIS is HECHT MONTH! Buy for
select items that you oil year oil at special,
borqoin HECHT MONTH PRICES!
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Fine pinwoIe corduroy overoIls,
Ioneies ond crowIers for chill
dren. Many styles and coIors.
Sizes ! to 3, Z to 8.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GREAT HECHT MONTH EVENT!

Boys Shirts, cotton fIonnel, Sonforized. Checks,
pIods Sizes 4 to l6---3f for 81
Boys Corduroy Points, washable, double knee. hoIf
boxer. Sizes 6 to 299
Crib Blankets Irreouors Of Famous Beocon Wide
1888
Tobe Cloths, imported royon and don,osk, 56x76,
8 napkins. PosteIs- set
Mems Tee Shirts, fine connbed cotton nylon REIN
forced neck and orn1s Sizes S, M, L-----44e
Mems BroodcIoth Shorts, boxer style; S, M, L.;
eripper style; Sonforized. Sizes 2s to 44------44e
Mems Robes, lined and unned/ fIonnes, Foyons.
terry jockets. Sizes S, M, l, M---------5.99
Mems Fur Felt Hots, leather sweotbond. All sompes.
Sizes 65s to 7h. 2.o9
All Nyon Treot Briefs, eIostie leg ond woist Sizes
5, N,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Nylon and royon, first quality with q
royon oeetote binding. Warm and
comfortable. 72x84.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Chdrens Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, sizes to g. 6ee
Chidrens SIeepers cotton knit Sizes to in
PC, 3 to in two-pe. styIes-----------3f for 81
Chdrens Poonos, cotton fIonneette. 2-pc. size
Girls Bouses, loo36 nyIon or broodcIoth. Sizes 7
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for So
Girls Sweaters, nyon sIip-overs, perfects and rreo-
ulors. Sizes to l2-------------2f for So
Girls Skirts. corduroy. Sizes 7 to IA -----I.9S
ChIdrens Slippers, fets and royons, many coIors.
Sizes TO
Chldrens Shoes, leather upperS, composition soIes
sizes 8h to
Grs loofeJs. irreeuIors and perects, leather uppers
Sizes TO
Girls Better Dresses, perfsets' and frreouos, plods
ard Solids Sizes 7 70 l4---l.9
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SAVINGS IN OUR GREA

Boys Sport Shirts, washable, long sleeve. Sizes a
Boys Sweaters, oil WOOL coot and puIl-oVer styles,
Sizes 4 to l.99
Boys Poiomos. broodcIoth, 2-pc. STYLE Sizes TO
Chdrens Foil Dresses cotton posteIs and dark tones
Sizes | to 3, to 6x
ChiIdrens Sweaters, all WOOL cordeon and slip-on
style. Sizes to 80
Gouze Diopers, first quoity, famous make. 2Ox4O.
soft and absorbent dog.
Brdseye Diapers. fine cotton. 27x27, hemmed.
1888 doz.
Fitted Crib Sheets. fine cotton. Fits stondord size
cribs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SSe
Infonts Hond-Mode Gornents dresses, slips, pillow
eoses, ereepers, doy dresses month to year size,
0eG
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Boys and girls Estron suits
with l0O9o wool interIined,
Upper to ankle. Washable.
Matching hots. Sizes 2, 3. 4.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Seconds Of higher priced bed spreods.
Full and twin sizes. Solid coIorS.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Garden Club Activities

Robert E. Lee School, Alex
andria.
The show will be open to the
public from 4 to 10 pm. June
18, and from 10 am. to S pm
the following day. A total of 18
classes will be exhibited.
The Chevy Chase, d. c., Gar
den Club will hold it's last meet
ing of the season at the residence
of Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Bill
Idaho avenue. NV, at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
hostess will exhibit her collec-
ton of flower containers with
appropriate arrangements. The
election of club officers will fol-
low.
The Holmes Run Acres Gar.
den Club will meet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of STAN
ley North, 2415 Elm street,
Holmes Run Acres. David A.
Young. Agriculture Department
entomologist, will give a talk
on insect control.
The Hilltop Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Friday in the
garden shop of the Curtis
Bros. Furniture Co., 2041 Nichols
avenue Sc. A representa-
tive of the Potomac Rose So
ciety will give an illustrated lee
ture.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Rose Bulletin No. Is Revised bv Experts

In an average year home gar
deners of this country provide a
market for about $50 million
worth of rose plants. Because
Of such wide interest in this most
popular of all shrub-type flow
ering plants. the Agriculture De-
partment has issued a revised
and up-to-date version of the
bulletin "Roses for the Home. {"
Approximately OF million copies
of this bulletin have been dis
tributed since it was first issued
in 1916. 1t has been exceeded in
demand by very few other pub
lications. The, new publication
is now designated as Home and
Garden Bulletin No. Is.
The authors are S. L. Emswel-
ler, and w. D. Mcclellan of the
Bureau of Plant Inlustry, Soils,
and Agricultural Engineering,
and Floyd F. Smith of the Bu-
reau of Entomology and Plant
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Enheptin Effective
Aouinst Parasite

A small quantity of the drug
enheptin has been shown to be
effective in controlling black
head, a serious disease of tur-
keys. The University of Mary
land Agricultural Experiment
Station reports that powdered
enheptin, fed at a low level COOS
per cent? is somewhat more ef-
fective than the high level COL
per cent? concentration some
times recommended.
DR.. Harold M. DeVolt, poultry
pathologist for the Livestock
Sanitary Service, said that the
powdered form of enheptin, fed
in mash is more effective than
the liquid form, administered in
water.
Blackhead has long been a
serious menace to the turkey in
dustry. The disease is caused by
a tiny, single-celled parasitic Or
ganism.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

what It Takes to Produce a
Rose" is the title of a moving
picture in color shown today to
members and guests Of the PO-
tOmac Rose Society at 2:30
o'clock in the main ballroom OF
the Shoreham Hotel at $500 CAL
vert street NV. This picture
was made by William H. Box
man of Philadelphia. who grows
roses as a hobby. He is a con-
sulting rosarian of the American
Rose Society for the Penn-Jersey
District.
The Alta Vista Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Seymour
Pollack, 5812 Ipswich road. Be-
thesda, Md. Charles Montgom-
cry, past president of the Po-
tomac Rose Society, will give a
talk on some general aspects of
rose culture.
The Metropolitan African ViO-
let Club will hold it's monthly
meeting Tuesday at pm. at
the Engineers Club. Willard
Hotel, Room lola. The subject
for discussion will be Summer
Care of African Violets."
The Arlington Memorial Rose
Foundation will hold a reception
at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the Me-
mortal Rose Garden, North Sew
enteenth and Edison streets,
Arlington. The garden, de-
veloped 10 years ago, is now a
part of the county park system.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerf1eld,
wife of the Postmaster General,
will open the Virginia Garden
Clubs 11th annual lily show, to
be held June 18 and 19 at the
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Quarantine. They classify roses
in a way to help the home gar
dener fit them to any place or
use. and give lists of recon-
mended varieties. Helpful in
Structions on the selection, cul-
ture, and care of roses are given
along with general recommends
tlons for disease and insect con-
troll.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

If Miss Elizabeth yields, the
sod will be as good as any from
any farm. Like everything else
at Selma, the sod has improved
with more than SO years Of
good care and MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Rotational grazing is best for
land and beast. Livestock get
fresh nutritious grazing, and
pasture mixtures get a chance
to recuperate.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Woman Runs o00-Acre Farm and Wins
Reputation as Smart Virginia Owner

Miss Elizabeth White has been
operating her 900-acre Selma
farm in Loudoun County for the
last 27 years, and it is acknowl-
edged around Leesburg that you
will have to go far to find a
better farmer - be it man or
woman.
Farming usually is not con-
sidered a woman'S job, but to
Miss Elizabeth it is the job she
likes best. She is one of the few
farmers today who can pass the
farmland test"
Ask any of the four men who
help her run Selma and they
will tell you, first off, that Miss
Elizabeth is tops to work for.
Then they will tell you that
you'll not find a smarter or
shrewder farm operator any
where
DOdged Cattle Price Drop.
AS an illustration, look at what
the cattle market has been doing.
But Miss Elizabeth had gotten
out before the drop in prices
came. She changed from feeding
cattle to a breeding cow herd,
and SO the drop in prices didn't
offoof hoy diroof1U
Miss Elizabeth carries on the
farming tradition of her father,
Elijah B. White. who purchased
Selma in the latter part of the
last century and built his home
there in 1900.
"One of my neighbors once
told me I used too much seed,"
Miss Elizabeth said. Il told him
what my father had said-that
you might get a crop failure any
year, but you were sure to get
one if you didn't put seed in the
ground"
Land Well Seeded.
Miss Elizabeth puts in the seed,
and the fertilizer, too. Last year
her corn field got 400 pounds of
fertilizer at planting time, an
additional 400-pound side dress
ing. and in the fall another 400
pounds when small grain was
planted. It had two tons of lime
per acre, too.
That is one of the reasons. &C
cording to her foreman, j. R.
Howser, that Selma is one of the
best farms in Northern Virginia.
All you have to do is take a look
at the fields to see the pride and
love that goes into the operation
of Selma.
At Selma, too, you can get a
contrast of the old and the new.
Four men and machines now dc
the work that more than 20 men
did in the days of Miss Eliza
beth's father.
80 Acres Harvested in Day.
There is story that one day
Mr.. White was met in town by
neighbor who sympahized with
him over a cornfield that was
damaged by late drought and hot
sun. That afternoon, when the
neighbor came home, the corn
was cut and in the shock.
Mr.. White had enough men on
Selma that in an emergency an
80-acre cornfield could be har-
vested in one day. That was
farming in the grand manner.
Mr.. HoWser, the foreman, runs
Selma almost as if it were his
own, Miss Elizabeth directs the
foreman handle the work as he
likes. If you have good men. she
says, that is the best way to work
with them.
Miss Elizabeth says a farmer
Is always being plagued with
temptations.
Temptation in Sod.
Nov they are trying to buy
my bluegrass sod and, with the
sod bringing more than the land
Is worth, it's hard to resist.
"a man came in here a while
back to talk to me about sod.
I told him my grandfather was
a Baptist preacher, and I would
have to use one of his express
sions-'Get thee behind me
satan
II told him to go along and
leave me alone.
Il don't think it's right to
sell sod. but I don't know I
might yield yet"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
PIONEERING BULBS AND ROOTS

39c Dahlias, imported from Holland: decorative,
cactus, pom-pom varieties in colors,
Each, 15c; 10 for 81
69c Imported Giant PeOnes: red, white or pink,
Each, $50
1923 Mixed Peonies 3 to a package CSC
81 Holland GladiOIus, fine cutting mixture in
rainbow colorS ---------5Of for 49c
CSC MOntbretiaS S rs for 49c
CSC King-size GladioIus, mixed for SOC
1.19 Bleeding Hearts ----------2f for CSC
CSC Tigridas Magic Shell Flower) rs for 49c
1.29 King-size Gladiolus rainbow mixture, largest
bulbs obtainable from Holland rs for CSC
so bulbs, regularly 2.29 ------------5O for 1.69
The Hecht Co., Arcadian Gardens, N. Randolph St..
Adjacent to Parking Bldg, PARKington, Arlington
Sorry, No Phone Or Mail Orders on
Clearance Merchandise
Evening star., 1953-05-21
j. n. Fires u. ). Girl
After Senate Probe
BY the Associuted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
2i.-United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold has
fired an American girl employe
on the basis of her testimony
before the United States Senate
Internal Security subcommittee.
The action against Eda Chaser,
a $4,000-a-year library clerk,
was the first time the new secre-
tary-general has discharged an
employe on American security
grounds.
u. N. officials said the firing
had nothing to do with the Sc
curity check of United States
citizens working at the U. N.
now being conducted by the FBI
and the United States Civil
Service Commission. They said
Mr.. Hammarskjold acted after
reading a transcript of Mrs.
Glaser's testimony to the sub
committee and because she re-
fused to answer certain ques-
tions."
The q. N. declined to specify
what those questions were.
Mr.. Hammarskjold discharged
Mrs. CHASER "in the interests Of
the U. NJ" high sources said,
the day before he left for Sweden
on May 13.
Authoritative sources said Mrs.
CHASER and another American,
Sonia Gruen, were summoned
before the subcommittee headed
by Senator Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana, on February 10. after
they refused to fill out FBI queS-
tionaires or permit f1ngerprint-
ing. Mrs. Gruen has resigned.
A transcript of the hearing
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Student Is Convicted
In Poisoning, Cleared
OF Murder Attempt
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-An
honor science student has been
convicted on a charge of putting
poison in beverages destined for
the husband of the girl he loved.
But the jury held he didn't try
to commit murder.
Richard La Force faces a
prison term of from one to 10
years. Or he could get proba-
ton. A hearing for sentence or
probation is scheduled June 10.
The panel of eight women
and four men convicted La Force
yesterday of mingling poison
with beverages with intent to
harm Robert Hayden, husband
of Joyce Hayden, La Forces
former sweetheart. All the prin-
cipals are 10.
La Force was acquitted on
two counts of attempted murder
and another of mingling poison
with beverages intended for
Joyce.
Wife Denies Intimacies.
Conviction ON the attempted
murder counts would have car
ried possible 40-year prison
terms.
La Force testified during his
dramatic month-long trial that
he took the blame in the case
to shield Mrs. Hayden. He
testified he might be the father
of the child she expects in two
months. Joyce denied his al
legations of intimacies.
IT don't feel it was a just
verdict" the California Institute
of Technology student said after
the jury decision was read. II
hope the people who accused me
are happy"
Couple Not in Court.
The Haydens were not in
court. Joyce commented at
their home:
I'm glad Richard didn't get
off Scot free. I still can't under
stand, with all the evidence
there was, why he wasn't con-
victed on at least one Of tile
murder charges.
1--WE are going to try to for
get we ever knew Richard. He
and his folks should consider
themselves very fortunate he got
off so lightly"
Mr.. Hayden commented. "he
knows he's guilty"
The jury's decision came after
nearly two days of deliberation.
La Force took it camly. but his
mother, Mrs. Conley La Force,
wept openly.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
West VRoiniun Admits
Triple Assault on Self
RY the A.seeioted Prasa

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
21-A 49-year old garage me-
chanic was recovering at Charles
ton gepSal hospital today after
/. Sl1 ng his throat with a
razor blade.
2. Setting his room on fire
and getting burned in the pro-
cess.
3. Hitting himself on the head
13 times with a hammer.
Fire Capt. Claude Saunders
said Ralph H. Ball admitted in
a signed statement inflicting all
this punishment on himself, but
would give no reason.