davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17


With spring around the corner,
it's about time for flower-minded
gardners to polish up the hoe and
shovel.
There's long list of annual flow
ers that are both hardy and color
full to chose from, suggests Harvey
F. Tate, extensin horticulturist at
the University of Arizona. And a
lot of them can be seeded at differ
ent dates to furnish fresh. flowers
until frost-time in the fall.
Better make sure your flower
beds are in good shap before you
plant, advises Tate. A good sup
ply Of Well-rotted barnyard ma
nure will help provide organic mat
ter. Commercial fertilizer will add
some plant food, too.
Low, quick-growing annuals like
Verbena, Dwarf Marigolds and
Dwarf Zinnias can be used to add
a spot of color between evergreen
paintings, or for screens.
If you're looking for medium
height plants that'll stand the sum-
mer heat, you might try some
Giant. or Dahlia-flowered Zinnias,
Marigolds, Petunias, Four O'Clocks,
Cockscomb or Chrysanthemums.
Or if you need some tall plants
for quick screens and colorful
backgrounds, you might plant some
Cosmos, Nicotiana, Princess .Feath-
er, or some ornamental sunflowers.
It's a good idea to water those
beds thoroughly. and keep them
moist after planting. And once
those seedlings are up, you'd be
wise tot hin them out so they'll
have plent of room to grow That
way you'll end up with a strong,
healthy supply. of summer beauty.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

Brooklyn Zetos very proud of their Louise Botson
who oppeored lost week the Lou LuTour rodo Show
WHOM ond gave most interesting picture OF the
work Of the grodUote chapter of which she is Bosleus.
Soror Boson stressed The foc that the aim of the Chop4e
bring happiness TO all through vnsesh service She
discussed work with Teen Town. groups thot meef
weekly for supervised creative activities and brief folks
chorm On the program with Soror Boson we'll
known orist John Bishop Of New York City BRIEF
to obout the values and satisfying quoIites OF orr Conn
nentoor whose show heord dolly WHOM
hos received several letters and cords commenting fovo-
obly with the prominent personalities
(GLOBAL PHOTO)
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

Women own approximately II
per cent of the land in the U. S.
and 81 per cent of them operate
all the land they own, while 48
per cent rent out their land.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Hon1emoker
LOWER-PRICED BEEF
GOOD BUDGET BOOSTER


Build your budget around beef
it's a good buy!
With cattle supplies at an all
time high, this is good time for
thrifty homemakers to take advan-
tage of lower prices to pamper- the
familys beef appetite, thinks Mr..
Elsie H. Morris, extension nutri-
zionist at the University of Ari-
ZOna.
Your retailer is we'll supplied
with good beef Of all kinds, she
points out. Only problem you have
is to choose the cuts that'll give
you your moneys worth, and cook
them so they'll be tasty, nutritious
eating.
F Long, slow cooking at temper
atures of 300 to 325 degrees will
mean tender meat that will retain
it's flavor, says Mrs. Norris. You'll
get less shrinkage, and it will be
jucier than if you'd cooked it at
high temperatures, too.
If you're planning to roast some
of that beef, try wiping it with a
ddmp cloth and placing it in an
uncovered drip pan in a 300 de-
gree oven with the fat side up.
You won't need to scar it. In
fact, experiments show that scared
roast meat loses more juice than
roasts that haven't been scared.
And by keeping the fat side up
you won't have to do any basting,
because the fat will melt and baste
as it runs down.
How long will it take to roast
that beef at a temperature of 300
degrees? If you like your roast
medium rare, it'll take % to 25
minutes per pound. When the tenn
perature on your meat thermome-
ter reads between 40 and 160 de-
grees, the roast should be done.
For a well-done roast, better
allow 81 to 80 minutes per pound
when the meat thermometer read
ing is between 160 to 18O degrees.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

Your kitchen refuse container
will withstand rust longer =. and
SINNER = if you give it a protec-
tive coat of wax inside and out.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

Mix bleach with your securing
powder for a paste that whitens
sinks and bathtubs as it cleans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Farmville High Will
Journey to Crewe
To Meet Blues Friday

The Farmville High School
Wolverines, flush from decisive
victories the last two Fridays. take
to the District 3 wars this week
in earnest. The Wolverines play
Crewe High, district titleholders
OF last season. at CreWe, Friday
night. Game time is 8 O'Clock.
Coach Gilmer's gridders came
through the Natural Bridge tus-
sic last Friday without injury and
go into the district stretch run at
full strength. with one exception.
The squad learned last week
that Jim Whitlock is lost for the
season. The busy tackle. with
twice broken foot, was advised by
doctors to give up the game this
season.
With Wally Vale, Clark Lowe,
and Randolph Lafoon doing
stand-out running and Lacy Cum
hey proving his worth as a fine
passer, the Wolverines are ex-
pected to be fought the rest of
the way Coach Gilmer is espe-
cially pleased with the improving
aggresSiveness and charge of his
llnesmen Tommy Clark. Bob Car
ter, Bob CLANCY, Donnie Moss,
Wilbur Burger. Buddy BrightWell,
Joe Mitchell and Johnny Harwood,
from a defensive end post. have
been putting up a tight forward
wall the last two weeks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Hampden-Sydney Wins Little Six
Clash With Bridgewater Here rs to 0

Pence funbled at the II and Lee
heW recovered for the Tigers.
In three plays Hampden-S Sydney
marched to the eight. where a Is
yard penalty backed them to the
%. At that point Freshman
Quarterback Bob Fur. of Har-
risonburg, passed to Lehew for the
fourth and final score.
Bridgewater threatened only
twice during the game, both times
in the second half. Midway of the
final period, the Eagles drove
from their ten to the Tigers SO
before a tumble. recovered by
Halfback Ed Siersema. of Rich
mond ended the forward move
ment.
In the final minutes of the
game, the Eagles again started TO
move. going all the way to the
HampdenSydney four. There the
Tigers braced to hold for downs.
The game ended as they took
over.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Nine Girls From LongtUood
VisHHockey Camp In Penn.
With Phys. Ed. Professors

Nine LongWood girls. Miss Olive
Tier. head Of the physical educa-
ton department and Miss Rebec-
ca Brockenborough, associate
physical education professor. at
tended Camp Tega with a hockey
camp in the Pocono mountains of
Pennsylvania from September l-8
Miss Constance Applebee, who
has been the chief promoter of
hockey in this country. was direc-
tor of the camp approximately
fifteen other women assisted with
the coaching.
The camp has three one week
sessions and is primarily for
teaching hockey However, La
crosse is also taught. instruction
IN techniques and skills, coaching
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Statistics
Hampden-Sydney To
Meet Johns Hopkins
In Baltimore Saturday

Hampden-Sydney Colleges Tig-
ers. forging to the front in both
the Virginia Little Six and Mason
Dixon Conference gridiron cam
paigns, meet Johns Hopkins Sat-
urday afternoon, at Baltimore.
The Jays suffered a 27-0 set
back fran Carnegie Tech. of
Pittsburgh. Pa, last Saturday. A
Tiger victory. a good bet for those
SO inclined. would boost Death
Valley stock in the MD race con-
siderably.
That would set the stage for a
showdown Saturday, Oct. "a.
when Hampden-Sydney and Yves
tern Maryland clash in the Death
Valley Homecoming game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
r. r. Motion High
Whips Southside $50
To Remain Unbeaten

The r. r. Motion High School
Eagles continued their unbeaten
pace and captured their second
conference victory Friday after
noon downing Southside High, of
Danville. Is to on the latter's
field.
Co-Captain Mickey Scott scor-
ed the first Motion touchdown,
then on the kickoff, Walter Hurt
tackled a Southside receiver try
ing to run in the end zone for a
safety That 8 to 0 lead lasted
until the last few minutes of the
game when Billy (The Kid inter-
cepted a Southside pass and re-
turned it Is yards for touch
down. Lipscomb also caught a pass
from Robert Goode for the extra
point
Coaches Truman and Watson
cited Motonians Thomas Reed,
Alexander Hunter. Pig johnson,
George Mccormick, John Banks,
Jr.. and Brute Tucker for out
standing play in the important
conference tilt.
Motions Eagles also hold a Is
to 0 win over Carver High of Fiel-
dale and played strong Peabody
High, of Petersburg, to a 6-6
stand-off on October 2. at Farm
vile. In the tie game. the Eagles
held inside the one-yard line for
four downs in the last two min
utes of the game
Coaches Rip Truman an
George Watson will field the
Eagles this Friday. Oct. 16. against
the Western District VIAL title
holders jefferson High, Of clifton
FORCES. in a must" game in the
district 1t will be homecoming for
Jefferson High Motion High fin
ished second in the Western Dis
trict last year when Jefferson sent
them down to 20 to 0 defat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

IN wraps Saturday night here, ex-
cept for portions of the first half.
Coach Hickey's squad came
through without injury He can
call on all of his charges Saturday.
with the exception of Jim Fraser.
the Richmond freshman from ST.
Christopher School whose crack
ed ankle is still encased in a cast.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Inland Fisheries, throughout the
Piedmont and Tidewater areas
the heaviest dove population in
ten years or more was highly
gratifying to the sport of dove
shooting.
The next half of the dove sea
son will be from October IT
through the 3lst, at which time
1t is expected that doves from
states to the north will find their
way into the Old Dominion on
their annual flight to the Deep
South.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

and refereeing and playing both
games was provided.
High school and college girls at
tended the camp with Virginia
colleges represented the week of
September Ia by Sweet Briar,
Mary Baldwin, Westhampton.
Madison, and Longwood In addi-
ton to those. there were girls
from Texas. Michigan. New York,
New jersey and Maryland
Those girls attending from
Longwood were seniors Else
Wente, Eleanor Koch, lila Des
Portes, Junior Helen Waitmann,
and sophomores Carolyn Gray.
Mary Davis, Patsy Hammer, Jane
Lohr, and Louise Wilder.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Western Maryland continued its
MD pace with a convincing 20-7
victory over Randolph Macon.
Saturday. Richmond University.
q November 7 foe of Hampden-
Sydney, went down to its first de-
feat Saturday against VPI pit.
The Tigers, now with three
victories in four starts. were Kept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

victories in four st,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Tester Runs 60
Yards for lst I'D

Hampden Syd1iey Colleges
Tigers struck swiftly and hard to
defeat Bridgewater College 26 to
0 Saturday night on the Farm
vile High School field.
The Bengals, i'll achieving their
third victory in four starts, scored
twice before the game was three
minutes old. Quarterback Dean
Tester, Pulaski flyer. carried for
SO yards and a score on the keep
play during the Tigers first run
ming play after receiving the
opening kickoff.
The visiting Eagles. who could
do little with Hampden-Sydneys
defense except on one or two oc-
casions, fumbled on the third play
after taking the ensuing kickoff.
Rlchmonder Ronnie Henry. ALL
Little Six end bounced on the ball
to give the Tigers possession on
the Eagles %.
Poland Scores
Halfback Carl Sommardahl took
hand-off for nine to the ID and
on the next play. Halfback Tom
Poland, sophomore swiftly from
Herndon. carried over after TAX
ing a pitchout from Tester.
Until the last four minutes be-
fore the half, Coach Jim Hickey
called on his reserves for season.
ing them and Bridgewater held
them in check. At the four minute
mark. first stringers trotted back
on the field and promptly moved
10 yards for a score. The touch
down play was 4 seyen-yard pass
from Tester to Fullback Cabel
RiveS, Of Blackstone.
Coach Hickey used reserves
throughout the second half. They
used handouts and pitch-outs eff
fectively for yardage. but were
plagued by rules attractions which
held them up except late in the
third period
Blocked Punt
Bridgewater got itself in hole
then when a punt was partially
blocked on their "a, and the Ben
gals took over. Freshman Bill
Lehew, of Clifton Forge. carried
twice to the Eagles eight, where
they stiffened to take over on
downs. Trying to carrying out to-
ward midfield Halfback Lawrence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
First Half Dove
Season Best In Years

The first half of the dove sea-
son which closed on September
80 was the most successful from
the standpoint of hunters in re-
cent years in Virginia According
TO l. T Quinn executive director
Of the Commission of Game and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
SideIine Views
- - - R ~ -

Reports from the recent annual
SouthSide Golf Association tour
| nament prove the merit in the
LongWoOd Golf Clubs conversion
to grass greens. The tournament
| was played over the Kenbridge
course with its sand green's. and
Farmville players returned hap
pier than ever that the Longwood
course here now wears Slick.
bright. true grass ensembles at
each of the nine green's.
In that tournament. incidental
ly Danny Belmonte. the diminui-
tive lad who graduated at EN-
porla High School last June, took
top honors. Farmville fans will
| recall Danny's many feats as a
three-sport athlete playin
against FHS. Darden Livesay. his
basketball teammate at center.
and Belmonte made a fine court
duo Belmonte is at University
OF Virginia. while Livesay expect
ed to enter William & Mary.
In the Southside, Farmville. or
the Longwood Golf Club, to use
the proper name, placed fourth.
Emporia took top honors. follow
ed by Amelia. then the host club
Kenbridge. Farmville. Crewe.
Lawrenceville and Blackstone.
Charlie Holman. Amelia's per-
ennial golfing threat. was second
behind Belmonte's winning score
of l45, with 1853 Longwood's Billy
Watson placed third with a 80
hole total OF 1854. Don Flippen. of
Amelia. was fourth with l57
Amelia will be host to the tourney
next year. Competing for Farm
vile were. in addition to Watson,
R. A. Wilmoth. Dennis Critzer.
Marshall Kidwell. Billy Hay and
Boyd Balm.
Sideline Laughs
After the Halifax County High.
Farmville High game last Friday.
Coach Bob Gilmer was consoling
Coach Charlie Suttenfield who
had Just lost 1870. Gilmer told
Suttenfield that few years ago
Farmyille High also went through
the difficult task Of consolidation.
now confronting him Suttenfield
with over 1000 students in his
new high school wanted to know
how many students Farmville
High had. Someone told him 800
Il thought you said you sonsoli-
dated" the former Richmond
Spider said.
The comparative school enroll
ments tell the story of why Hall
fax will have TO give up its rivalry
with Group II schools. The Vir-
ginia High School League will re-
quire competition with larger
schools starting next year
Side Lire Shorts
A duo that gave Cumberland
High School great one-tWo
punch in baseball is headed for
VPI. Emmett SpeaS, who pitched
the Dukes TO all-conquering rec
ords, and Outiielder Jack Keller
who welded a heavy percentage
bat, are the pair.
From this spot along the Side
Line, we'd certainly like to see the
two get a good trial on the dia-
mond up Blacksburg way Arm
strong Smith has produced out
standing baseball players at Cum
berland and deserve the chance
to follow two more of his proteges
through college baseball Keller
and Speas are capable boys in
many ways beside baseball. With
Lennie Carnage. the Cumberland
High honor graduate who heads
the Virginia Future Farmers of
America, Principal Smiths school
can be proud of its newest dele
cation to Blacksburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
How Wolverines
Opponents Fared

District 3
Victoria 25-Blackstone Is
Crewe 20-Anelia IL
Randolph Henry 81 = Alta
vista ~.
District 4
Bedford Notwithstanding
(No. 80 without defeat for Bed
ford)
Other Scores
Powhatan High 44-Chase City
8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Total bank deposits in the Unit
ed States last year amounted to
more than ITO billion dollars the
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook for 1853 reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13
Farmville Passes Click For Three tbs
Wolverines Down Natural Bridge 3O-6
Vale Adds Two
Running Scores

Lacy Cumbeys pitched three
accurate passes for touchdoWns,
twice to Raldolph Lafoon and
once to Wally Vale. and the fleet
foted Vale scored twice more on
scoring runs OF II and two yards
as Farmville High drove to 80 to
triumph over Natural Bridge
Highs Rockets here Friday night.
T-Quarterback Cumbeys aerial
dexterity had wide-open foot
ball quality for the touchdown
pegs went overland &c. 35 and 80
yards. Lafoon went 10 yards
more with the first one to break
the scoring ice In the fourth play
of the third period to give FHS a
short-lived 6 to 0 bulge.
A few moments later Farmville
recovered a Rocket tumble on the
visitors IA yard line. Vale ran the
ball over in two tries at tackle, the
scoring run being eleven yards.
Vale Runs 40
In the final minutes of the
third period, Vale broke loose on
40-yard run to the Rockets IS.
A Cumbey to Vale pass and Wales
courtyard crack at the middle put
the ball on the NIB two with first
down. Vale scored on third down
on hold-off over guard, a min
ute after the fourth period open
ed
In the ensuing series of plays
the Rockets, who could move the
ball we'll and rolled up j total of
u first downs drove to the Farm
vile S. where roughing penalty
was inflicted on them and Farm
vile held on the 90
On taking over, the wolverines
sprung Lafoon loose on a run to
midfield. then Cumbey passed 35
yards to Vale. Two Rocket secon-
diaries had Vale cornered at the
20 but with a beautiful reverse of
his field he eluded them to score.
making it "a to 0 for F'armville.
Rockets Tally
The Rockets came roaring back
with the Kickoff to midfield,
where John Barger, substitute
quarterback, fired long pass to
Randolph Johnson. NIB right end.
Iohncon coyuht tho ha1i bat;yI
the Farmville secondary and ran
the last 20 yards to the goal line
unmolested.
With a "a to 6 lead and a min
ute and half time remaining.
the Wolverines struck again. The
final tally came on a half the
field pass and run play, with
Cumbey firing a 30-yard peg to
Lafoon, who ran the last 20 after
getting behind the NIB defenders.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-13

Touchdowns: Farmville Vale 3
Lafoon 2; Natural Bridge, John
son
Evening star., 1953-06-21
After the Cheers

That word Of the execution Of the Rosen-
bergs should have been received by some with
cheers and exultation is a measure of the
thinneSs Of the veneer with which civilization
has encaSed the human race
For with all allowance for the monstrous
nature of the crime of which these people were
guilty, the fact remains that a man and q
woman were being put to death-hardly, one
would think, an occasion for applause and
coarse epithets.
Certainly there was no note of jubilation
In the judgments of the Supreme Court nor in
the statement from the President. AS Justice
Clark put it, Though the penalty is great and
our responsibility is heavy, our duty is clear"
And the President, after commenting on the
enormity of the crime and the fairness of the
trial, simply said: IT will not intervene in this
matter"
These are attitudes that are in keeping
with the grimneSs of the event. julius and
Ethel Rosenberg have paid the full penalty for
their betrayal. To revile them now is not to
make them suffer more, but merely tends to
Stifle and destroy those qualities that diStin-
guish men from beasts. On this Sabbath Day
it is not good to hear the echoes of the cheer
ing And it may be hoped that time and
reflection will erase the bitterness and the
violence from the hearts of those who appauded
when the news came that the Rosenbergs were
dead.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Fifty Years Ago in The Star :.

A telegram from Philadelphia to
The Star of June II, 1908, reported:
Probably the greatest
Children labor demonstration ever
As Strikers witnessed in this city
took place today, when
thousands of striking textile work.
ers marched from Independence Hall
to the City Hall, where q mass
meeting was held. The feature of the
parade was the army Of children who
are employed in the textile mills. Each
youthful parader carried small
American flag. There were numerous
banners containing appropriate in
scriptions. One bore the simple state
ment: We want to go to school, The
bulk of the paraders came from the
Kensington district. where about 10000
textile workers are on strike"
Quoting the Pittsburgh Gazette. The
Star on June 20. 1908. said: About the
year 1900 one James
Lynch Low Fitzstephens Lynch was
ExpIoined' Mayor Of the town Of
Galway in Ireland. He
had sent his son on trading expedi-
ton to Spain with good cargo and
large sum Of money. The young man
returned with a shipload of valuable
commodities, which he reported as
having been purchased with the money
and with the proceeds Of the outgoing
cargo. After some time. a Spaniard
came along. demanding payment from
the Mayor for the goods he alleged had
been bought on credit by his son. The
Mayor declined payment as his son
averred he had paid in cash for the
goods. Unfortunately for the latter.
sailor who had been one of the crew.
on examination by Mayor Lynch. de-
clared that his unworthy son had spent
in reckless debauchery not only the
money intrusted to him, but the pro-
ceeds Of the cargo as well; that he then
bought goods from . large flrm on
credit. and that when one Of the part
ners Of the frm came down to the
ship before sailing to receive the
money, young Lynch murdered the man
and had him thrown overheard to con.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

enshroud him In twilight If noS In night, was
f1rst limited at last April when Pravda-just
about month after his -editorially
inveighed against the idea that one-man lead
ership and one-man decisions can succeed in
replacing the whole collective" or that rule by
single autocrat can be as good or wise as rule
by the many" Kommunist has now enlarged
upon this view in even stronger language.
Although its meaning is not clear, there can be
little doubt that the view has significant
bearing on internal Soviet politics. The Malen-
kov-Beria- ia-Molotov regime, for one reason or
another, has felt impelled to come out publicly
against synthetic gods.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
DepIores AII-Nieht, Prom

AS the mother Of junior high school
student, I wish to protest the recent all
night affair at Anacostia High School
and the publicity given to it.
My husband and were graduated
from D. c. high school and went to
our senior prom together. We remem-
ber having a marvellous time, that 1t
was an extremely happy occasion. and
the danced ended at midnight.
Is it fashioned to try to teach our
children good sense and moderation?
A number of mothers with whom have
discussed the matter feel as strongly as
do about the Anacostia affair; and we
sincerely hope the idea will not spread.
If school principals do not have the
courage to veto such things, then the
Superintendent of Schools or the Board
of Education should take hand.
Mrs. HI. w. Curran.