davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Eisenhowers Cabinet Members Turn Out for Reception
Given by Warren Stephensons for Arthur SunmerfeIds

of old friends, mostly Demo-
Gratis, said good-by and wished
them the best of luck in their
new home. They leave to-
morrow night for Oklahoma
City, where Jim will become
president of the Republic
Supply Co.
The State Departments two
best Russian experts currently
in Washington arrived from
the Office Observation-Disclosures
dor designate to Moscow Chip
Bohlen and Wally Barbour,
chief of the Russian desk.
The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Wrong dropped
by, and Mrs. Walter George
with Mrs. o. Max Gardner and
the Ralph Gardners. Marry
Clifford, just back from New
York. was wearing a new
spring bonnet. and Lady Lewis
was the picture Of chic as she
stepped into the club.
Newcomers on the scene were
Representative and Mrs.
George Shuford of North Caro-
lima, who also confess that in
vitationS have been coming in
at the rate of three a day.
Residents of Asheville are
nothing like so deluged, says
the Representative.
Between the two parties yes
terday-the one for the incom-
ing, the other the outgoing
one couldn't help noticing an
undercurrent of excitement
and anticipation at the for
mer, a sense of peace and re-
Taxation at the latter. The
cast of characters has changed,
but the play will go on.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
French of HyattSville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Barbara Joan. to Mr.. John
Dean Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
-Striar Photo,

Miss Barbara Jean Brayton, Of
Washington, daughter of Mr..
William H. Brayton of Jefferson,
Wis, was married on February
26 to Mr.. Harold Daniel Story,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N.
Story of Fulton, N. Y. The cere-
mony was held in the United
States Receiving Station Chapel
with Chaplain hard D.
Cleaves officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Values throughout the store
sing Of spring and savings!

Foshion-new apparel, some exciting buys in winter
coots and wonderful specials in suits, dresses,
separates for women misses, Juniors, teens.
Infonts and chiIdren's wear, and mony items in
accessories underwear, hots and shoes; even gift
items for Valentine Day shoppers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Hello, ~
SHUer Spring!
We're celebrating
Were celebrating
our Anniversary

in MoyIonds wonderfully where JeIlefPs set up
store-keepin9 four years ago, keeping pace with
Silver Springs omozine growth, serving the COM
munity with JeIIeffs established good will and
JeIIeff dependable merchandise.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Education Notes

NEW YORK, (GlobaD The
American system of education, has
been under close scrutiny in the
past few years, and more and more
institutions seem to be evaluating
themselves than ever before. Edu-
Gators are becoming more and more
vocal on the needs of our schools.
This past week, DR.. Robert M.
Hutchins, former president of the
University of Chicago, now director
of the Ford Foundation, said that
in his opinion the American people
did not believe in education. He
said people wanted program Of
accommodations" and were not in
terested in cultural values.
"At the age of six the child be-
comes a nuisance and the people
want a course of education that
will take the child off the familys
hands until he is 18 or g." he said.
"Our primary schools are good, zut
we begin to go wrong at the sec
ondry level" he continued.
In the same vein, a report of
study made at Lafayette College
through a grant from the Fund
for the Advancement of Education,
recommended more thorou u 6 h
training in oral and written Eng
lish, broader cultural background
and a more effective system of
guidance for students.
The report goes on to call for
more courses in the humanities and
history for engineering students,
and in the natural sciences for arts
students.
This study was begun last spring
to determine the undergraduate
education most needed by students
preparing for careers in business,
industry and the professions.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - We
greatly admire Kid Gavilan, well
terweight champion Of the world.
He's a clean fighter, a hard fight
er, and every inch champ. He ad-
ministered savage beating to
Johnny Bratton last week, and no
victory could ever have been more
decisive. He was in there to win
and he did. 1t is always interesting,
however, to note how little traits
of character come out in a sports
man that are most revealing. -
At one point in the fight, when
Gavilan had been particularly
strong in his attack, the round
ended with Bratton seeminbly
dazed and confused. When the bell
sounded, he had apparently lost his
sense of direction. The Kid, sensing
his opponents helplessness, turned
him around and started him in the
direction of his corner. This was a
nice gesture, but lest anyone have
the notion that the Kid had turned
soft, he came out in the next
round and continued his savage
beating, indicbting that he knows
when'to fight and he knows when
to be charitable.
:. X
From more and more sources we
seem to be hearing a little drum
beating going on for Roy Campa
nella as Manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Glowing accounts of the
way Campy handled his pitchers
on this seasons transforming tours
have created considerable interest
in some circles. But we don't see
it that way, and the reasons are
more than obvious ones. When the
first ball is thrown out next year,
we'll bet anything Campy will be
behind the plate, unless he plays a
dual role.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Fruit Crisp Tasty
Dessert Creation

Fruist crisp makes lovely, tasty
dessert, says Elsie H. Morris, ex-
tension nutrition specialist at the
University of Arizona. It has
bright red color with a crispy nut
flavor that appeals to all members
of the family.
To make fruit crisp topping you
will need 1/3 cup brown sugar, Il
cup of rolled oats, and 1/3 cup Of
butter or margarine. Mix the rolled
oats and brown sugar and cut in
the fat. Pack the fruit, mixed with
sugar, if sugar is used, into a
creased baking dish. Use 2Hs, cups
of ~cranberries with IL cups Of
apples and Il cup of sugar. Just
before putting the fruit into the
oven, sprinkle the topping over it.
Bake the dish uncovered at $50
degrees Fahrenheit for 30 to 35
minutes.
This dessert is best served hot
while the crust is crisp. Your FAM
lily may like it served with hard
sauce, ice cream or favored
whipped cream.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

just like your wardrobe. Accord
ing to Shells automotive experts.
your car suffers more from win
tertime driving than it does dur
ing the balmy days of summer.
For instance, snow is more de-
structive to a car kept out-of- doors
than rain could possibly be. Snow
splatters up underneath your car
and rusts and corrodes parts more
than rain. Therefore, it needs
more frequent washings in winter
than it does in summer. AS for
your tires, remember that it isn't
necessary to put more air in them,
but thin, smooth treads are treach-
erous on rain and ice. So the tires
that got you through the summer
may not be safe for winter driv-
ing. You can drain your radiator
regularly each night when freez-
ing weather comes, but you'll find
it safer and more convenient to
put in an adequate supply of anti
freeze. Also, your oil needs more
frequent changing in winter. To
keep your windshield from steam
ing up on cold days, partly open
your small ventilating windows in
front to provide a stream of cool
air.
"WinteriZe" your car as you do
your wardrobe, and you'll give il
a new lease on winter driving.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Paint brushes don't have to be
cleaned if you are going to paint
with them again in just few days.
Kitchen aluminium foil wrapped
around the bristles will keep them
soft for several days.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

serve q change
of food and at
tire, too.
The oil, tires,
radiator and
windshield which
S TODD you in
G 90 d S t e a d
t h rou gh tn e
summer months,
may need to be
"WinteriZed" I"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Campus
BIriefinq
BY Degene Clark, Jr.

Inc CdTV6E NlOlldICllS IOSI IllCll
last football game of the season in
a hard fought clean scrap last
Saturday night to the st. Mary's
Knights, 1912. The Knights win
ming their third victory of the sea-
son stopped the Monarchs intra-
state winning streak at twenty
games. The Carver High School
Infantry Battalion Exhibition team
put on a superb performance at
hilf-time. Since st. Mary's is con-
sidere Glass A, the Monarchs still
have a whining streak of twenty
consecutive games in Class B COM
petition. The Monarchs in West
Central District play wound up
with 10000 for first place in the
championship. Playing nine games
e wins, 2 defeais) the Monarchs
rolled up a total of BIG points, an
average of 35-11 points per game,
while holding their opponents to
"a points and an average of 9.33
points per game.
Charles Christopher has been Sc
lected by conference coaches as
honorary captain Of the Class B
West Central District all-team.
This was Christopher's second time
to make the team. Lafayette Win
row and Charles Lucky also were
chosen on the first team. This was
Lucky's first time to receive the
honor and Winrow's second. Win
row received honorable mention his
sophomore year and was selected
captain of the .All-State Class B
team last year. Charles Lucky was
selected to play end along with
Christopher, while Mr.. Winrow
was selected for the back-field
Alfred Carr, junior, made the
second team. George Greathouse
sophomore, Thomas Mathis, g
Junior, and William Warren, a SEN
ior, were accorded honorable men
ton.
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
basketball squads are preparing fol
their first game next Tuesday, De.
cember 1, 1858, with the Scots
dale Beavers at Carver. Carver
beat Scottsdale last year in season
play 48-39, but fel short by one
point in the West Central District
and State Tournaments. The Jun
ior Varsity game will begin at Sac
pm.
Last Wednesday, November 25
1858, the sixtht Thanksgiving pa.
geant was presented by the three
FRESHMAN, English, American ano
World History, classes under the
direction of Mrs. M. H. Bedford
The purpose of the assembly was
to create an atmosphere in which
the students could sense the great
opportunity to grow into good cit.
izens of our great country.
Cadet Privates Joe White anC
Delbert McCowen of the Carver
High School Infantry Battalion
have been selected, through tough
competition with other cadets, as
Assistant Commandants of Cadets
for one week.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
JOKE OF THE WEEK:

JOKE OF THE WEEK:
Demonstration
Bible professor: "I will lecture
today on liars. How many of you
have read the 25th chapter?"
Nearly all hands were raised.
Professor: "That's fine. You're
the group to whom I wish to speak.
There is no 25th chapter!"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Dough for rolled cookies is easier
to handle when it has been chilled
thoroughly. Keep the dough you
are not using in the refrigerator
until you are ready to roll it.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

A six-Ounce can of frozen orange
juice concentrate is equal to about
.thre pounds of juice oranges.
Canned and frozen orange juice
costs approximately the same per
serving.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Tips on Touring
'. BY Corol lone ...
Women's TroveI Authority

When winter approaches, most
women's fancies turn automatical-
ly to thoughts of a whole new
change of wardrobe. But they
should also stop and remember
that their car and it's chassis de-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

Meat is a source of high quality
protein which builds body tissue
and builds resistance to infection.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Honikmon-Burko

Miss Edith Honikman. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Harry Honikman, re-
Gently became engaged to Mr..
Sam Burka. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burka. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Miss johnson
|ToMorry
|Mr. Jeffers

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Charles
Johnson Of this city and Seat
tie. Wash, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mary
Virginia to Mr.. Joseph Bowen
Jeffers. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffers Of Birmingham, Ala.
The engagement was made
known yesterday when Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson entertained in-
formally for their daughter and
her fiance.
Miss johnson was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College, with
her junior year spent at the
University Of Washington, Seat
tie. where she became o mem
ber Of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority.
She also attended the Uni
versity Of Oslo's first American
summer school. later returning
to Norway to serve two years as
secretary to the United States
Naval Attache. For the past
three years she has been at
tached to the Office Of the Chief
Of Naval Operations here.
Miss Johnson's father is the
director Of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Division of Raw
Materials. She is the grand.
daughter Of DR.. Pierre j. Frein
and the late Mrs. Frein Of this
city.
Mr.. Jeffers, q graduate Of the
University Of Alabama, served
as an officer with the Navy's am
phibious forces in the Pacific
during World War II and later in
the occupation Of Japan. For
the past six years he has been
attached to the Office of the
Chief Of Naval Operations here.
The wedding Is planned for
March.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

MISS BARBARA ANNE
BRANTNER
Engaged to
Ensign George Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roland Brant-
ner Of New London. Conn, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Anne to En-
sign George Everett, U. 8. G. G..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Everett Of Washington.
Miss Brantner is a graduate
of Williams Memorial Institute
and New London Business Col
lege. Ensign Everett was gradu-
ated from st. Johns College,
and from the United States
Coast Guard Academy in the
class Of 1853. He is stationed
in Seattle, Wash. on the Cutter
klamath.
A June wedding is planned at
the Coast Guard Chapel in New
London.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Double Check

The weather has dampened the
farmers dispositions to some ex-
tent that's one thing Benson
has no control OF Even grass
roots" take better IN more suit
able weather Most farmers are
hitting when ana Whar they can
Farmers income this year Will
only be less than 1852
that's fiRurered by them govern
ment experts Bureau Of AgrI-
cultural Economies fore Con-
eress IT beats all how these fell
lers can figure your income be-
fore YOU start your crop
lint some hog don die. you
may be lmmuni1ed by 4 simple m
lection against high bleed pres
sure that Or GeorFe Wakerlir.
Of Illinois University. derived from
hogs. tested on dogs. Hit ought to
lust suit man We can XIII em or
we can help EN- live, wiser and
weaker You don't have to be old
TO be q fool these days.
II became my honor and great
pleasure to have a visit by SEN
ator Charles r Fenwick Of Wiz
enia born raised and educated
IN virginia. and our Cumberland
County Treasurer. Marion +.
Blanton. who took time of to act
as host TO this outstanding leader
III thought, deed and action, 50
thal We people Aete IN Cumber-
lond could meet Charles r. Fen
wick and elect him Govel nor Of
Virginia I meet lots Of people who
can and do do sometime for
themselves but it's lust once in a
while THAT meet i man WHO does
and i dolna samc.h IA lor some
body else
Thanks far reading
YoQI y MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Of fighters. However. it il hoped that none
Of these Will be necessary A cautious pub
llc, practlcmg care, can make their Job easy
and save one of the most important natural
resources from danger
Growing woodlands and forests mean
much TO every person in this community.
The owners who harvest wood products. the
men who cut the wood the men who haul
il TO market, and the manufacturers who
depend upon the raw material have a direct
interest in saving the forest and Woodlands
Indirectly. the forests are natural reservoirs
for water as ii falls, upon which the streams
depend. Public water supplies depend upon
the streams. as does all wild life
There are many reasons to protect the
forests from fire All fires are the result OF
carelessness. Therefore, control and proven
ton OF forest fires depend substantially
upon YOU
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
VA Home, Business
Loans To Veterans
Pass $40 Billions

CT loans approved for ex-
serricemen and women have top
ped the SEQ billion MAJ L. Veterans
Administration announced AS of
February IS 1858 "A had APP
proved 3 264 $50 loaas for homes
3ims and businesses totalling
o349,872 $50 since lne begin
ilha q me Gil loan program IN
OF that $40 billion total VA
Aad guaranteed OF insured $40
a68 48l 4l9 These ,oans were
n1aae by variety Of prlvate lend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Crucial Time

W. have bat 70 rcmi nd al q those who e
INTO the woods during the next sixty
days TO be meticulouslv careful with fire. No
doubt there Will be several periods of hot
weather during which the mderbrush will
become finder dry. A fire out of control for
a halt a day can DESTROY timber growth of
wears duration.
BE careful with cigarettes matches. camp
fires and above all do not burn bruSh with
300 feet of growing timber and do not burn
brush or debris until after / o'clock in the
evening. Smokers travelling along the high
ways and county roads are urged to use the
ASH trays and snuff out all cigarettes before
diScarding them. These simple precautions
can make lot of difference in forest fire
prevention
Control towers will be manned through
out this area, where :. careful watch viii be
maintained for fires. State foresers and as
siStants have organized an efficient corps
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Dr Dabney S Lancaster ID TIL
Professional Standards and.
Teacher Education committee.
Also Dr Gordon Mess OF Long
wood College. Nancy Brown Pow
hatan, W B Ramsey Charlotte
and Mrs Cccil Saunders, Amelia.
TO the Citizenship committee G.
NJ. Bussinger. Holloway county
superintendent to the Journal
committee. ana Nug.ha SadIer.
ST Buckingham. to the Retire
nent committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
J.. y. Whitahel

for service ana III
nanciai assistance during Febrlga-
rN tWenty-one mole than tile
previous month. but ll2 less than
one year ago. Total old AGE As
sistance cases i'll the state drop
ped l43 cases to 116l3 III Febrna-
~. and General Reject rose 63
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Local Educators,
Teachers Named
TO Y EA Committees

Educators and teachers in this
area have been appointed to com
mlttefS Of the Virginia Education
Association. BY YEA President
Van Ptlt.
Among the recent appointments
are; n j. McIlwalne. chairman
Of the Resolutions committee:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Three Youths Seized
Looting Pawn Shop

Police early today nabbed
three youths who, they said,
were in the act of emptying
Sans Pawnbroker's Exchange,
1903 Seventh street NV.
Pvts. Ernest Beale and Ed
ward P. Klepac, cruising in a
scout car. answered the call
when a citizen reported the
break-in.
When they arrived, Pvt. Beale
saw a sidewalk trap door open
and called to the suspects to
surrender. They had, Pvt. Beale
said, a suit, a felt hat, top coat.
three wrist watches and $40 in
cash. Stacked up and ready for
removal, the policeman said,
was more clothing and several
Suitcases.
The three were charged with
housebreaking and booked as:
Albert S. Stokes, II, of the
400 block of M street NV;
Thomas Heron, 18, of 1900 block
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY The Assoeiuted Press

DENVER, Nov. 20.-Two cross
country buses with a total of 81
passengers abroad were stranded
in Eastern Colorado today as
bowling winds whipped powdery
snow into 7 and 8 foot drifts.
All passengers were reported
safe. No fresh snow was falling
A railways System bus with Ia
persons aboard, Denver-bound
from Kansas City, stalled in a
blizzard west of Joes, Colo, on
U. S. highway SO.
A snowplow sent to free the
vehicle also became stuck within
half a mile of the small town,
126 miles east of Denver and
about 40 miles from the Kansas
line. The bus was later re-
ported bucking the drifts and
had travelled within a quarter
mile of Joes.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Hii-and Run Moforisf
Kills Pittsburgh Executive
BY The Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20.-
Stevenson Findlater. 53-year-old
assistant to the president of
National Tube Co., was killed
today as an unidentified motorist
ran him down near a bus stop
in a Pittsburgh suburb.
Pleasant Hills Police Chief
Ralph Brain said Mr.. Findlater
apparently had gotten of a bus
and was walking to his home.
A witness told police the car
skidded several feet before stop
ping. then after a few moments
the motorist drove away.
Pieces of headlight found at
the scene set police looking for
a 1858 Plymouth.
Mr.. Findlater, a native of San
Angelo, Tex, was a veteran
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Two Bodies Are Found
In Maryland by Hunters
By the AssoeiuIted II Pras,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20-Au-
thorities sought today to estab-
lish identity of two persons
whose bodies were found by
hunters yesterday in widely sep
arated sections Of Maryland.
Near Hurlock on the Eastern
Shore, Samuel Cox came across
skeleton in the Harrison Ferry
section while he was hunting
rabbits.
Meanwhile, near Randallstown
in Baltimore County, two hunters
found the body of a man believed
to have been dead several
months. The body was lying
face down. State police said.
Bodies of both victims were
sent to Baltimore for further
examination.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Colorado SnoWdrifts Trap .
Two Buses With 81 Aboard

A second railways bus with
II passengers aboard, eastbound
from Denver to st. Louis, ran
off the highway into snow
bank just west of Joes as the
driver. H. v. Hodges, attempted
to pass an automobile stalled
in the middle of the road.
A snowplow freed Hodges bus
after two hours and his passen-
gers settled down in a Joes cafe
to wait for plows to reopen the
highway.
Trailways Cancelled all its
scheduled runs over U. S. SO.
The driver. of the westbound
bus, Bud Oldwilder of Denver,
trudged into Joes early today to
bring the first word : his bus
had stalled late last night.
After telephoning his Denver
Office, Mr.. Oldwilder returned to
the bus.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Attack on Girl Fails;
AssaiIant Loses Il Shoe

Montgomery County police to-
day were seeking the teen-age
owner of q size 712 loafer for a
reported attempt to assault a
10-year-old Silver Spring girl.
The attack occurred about 5
pm. yesterday along the North
west Branch near New Hamp-
shipe avenue and Piney Branch
road.
Police said the youth, believed
to be between IA and II years
old. lost his left shoe as he fed.
He was described as having
blond, curly hair and wearing
blue jeans. a white shirt and a
brown jacket.
Police said the youth grabbed
the girl in the wooded section
near the Northwest Park apart
mentS as she was playing with
three other girls.
The girl was examined by ply
gicianS, who reported she had
not been injured.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Leap for Life Succeeds

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov.
20 R.-A young pipe-layer
saved his life yesterday by leap
Ing into the air when a 13-foot
ditch in which he was working
began to cave in. A companion
died. however.
The high Jump by William
Braun. 20. enabled him to keep
the top of his head above the
sliding earth that more than
half filled the ditch. Other
workers spotted his hair and
quickly scooped the dirt from
around the rest of his head. He
was unconscious.
Ray Baer, 10, was dead, how
ever,
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Other toy items
IA. Bowling set, 10 duck pins,
two-tone plastic pins, two
coIored wood balls, complete in
carrying cose. 68e
Is. Doctor kit with stethescope
microscope, eye eor tester,
thermometer, reflector, tongue
depresser, pad. 5Se
16. Cro-koy for indoors and
out, 4 big moIIets, 4 boIIs, 9
wickets and z posts. Play on
gross or rug. Complete 88e
II. Zip-top game with 8 pins
mechanical top, 8 stop pins.
To score knock pins over with
top. 88e
1S. Miniature electric iron to
please any little girl. Actually
gets warm, plugs in wall socket.
UL approved. SSe