davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
How To Please Your Husband With
Eosy, Effective Beauty Routines

The way you look will please
your husband if it's neat, natural
and not too fancy. But he isn't
interested in beauty routines that
produce the effect he likes, says
Beauty Editor Peggy Bell. Writing
in McCall's Magazine for June, she
advises you to do some of your
grooming chores behind the scenes:
Your husband likes this about
you:
"A well-groomed look that's
achieved through neatneSs and
cleanliness from top to toe.
"A natural effect. Though he
may be dinly aware art took a
hand, he likes it subtle.
"The way you look with make
up so long as you don't make your
face a painted mask.
IAN Elusive fragrance that he
associates with you. He likes most
scents, but may have pet hates.
your legs smooth and unmarried
by snaky seams, wrinkled stock
ingS or noticeable hair.
This is what he doesn't like:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

NEW YORK - The dire prop
hecies that mans efforts to i'm
prove the world he lives in will be
frustrated by over-population, ia
mine and race deterioration were
refuted Thursday by Frederick
Osborn, eugenics expert, speaking
at the annual luncheon of the
Planned Parenthood Federation of
America, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York. The luncheon marked
the closing day of two-day an
nual meeting attended by Negro
and white delegates from a dozen
state leagues and 100 local affili-
ates of Planned Parenthood. Mrs.
Philip w. Pillsburg, of Minneapolis,
concluding her third term as preSi-
dent of the Planned Parenthood
Federation, presided. Mrs. Robert
M. Ferguson, of New York City
was elected president of the Feder-
alton. She succeeds Mrs. Pillsbury.
Some of the prominent Negroes
participating IN the convention
were, DR.. Ira L. Ferguson, as
sociate professor Hygiene and Ed
ucation, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama; John L. Procope, admini-
strator ~sProvident Hospital, Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Alice G. Hunter,
former chairman, Planned Parent
hood Education Committee of the
National Congress of Colored Par
ents and Teachers, Washington,
D. c.; DR.. G. James Fleming, Edi-
tor-in- Chief, New York Amsterdam
News; Mrs. Grace Hale Jordan,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. William
Mason, director of Office of Health
Education for Negroes, Georgia
Department of Public Health, At
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Education TV
Program Set

has taken no vacation at Arizona
State College at Tempe this sum-
mer, according to Dick Bell, di-
rector of the College RadioTV Bu-
reau.
Two new programs, both deal
ing with educational material, are
now on the airways. KTYL-TV of
Mesa is telecasting a series entitled
Lets Read Better" featuring
reading psychologist Rex Boiling
of the college faculty and using
latest techniques and methods in
improvement of reading speed and
reading comprehension. The pro-
gram, to be aired for 13 weeks, is
to be seen Monday evenings, at
700 pm.
A second cultural program, titled
"Meet the Muses." is being pro-
duced over KPHO-TV of Phoenix.
In this 13-week series, Mrs. Dolores
Yonker of Phoenix, member of
the college staff, acts as hostess
to prominent college artists. Some
of the areas of the fine arts to be
covered include modern and folk
dancing, painting mediums and life
drawings, sculpture, ceramics, art
appreciation, music appreciation,
literature, crafts, photography,
poetry, children's literature and
others. The program is seen
Wednesday afternoon at 400 pm.
Both programs are designed for
adults as well as high school stu
dents.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

lantd, ia.
DR.. Osborn decried the argu-
ments recently offered by Charles
Galton Darwin in his book, "The
Next Million Years." in which the
grandson of Charles Darwin dis
counts the benefits that may come
from family planning in the future
of the human race.
The most recent findings do not
spell out the doom of man." Osborn
said. "On the contrary, we have it
in our hands to alter mans future
for the good.
"There is no evidence that there
is a biological urge forcing women
to have more than five or six chill
dren when they find it hard to rear
those they have. If women every
where have only the number of
children they can adequately care
for, and in proportion to the re-
duction in the death rate, over
population will no longer be so
threatening. Recent changes in
popular attitudes in India and in
Japan have. shown, I think, that
there are greater possibilities than
we have previously realized for
voluntarily reducing the proper
ton of overly large families among
poor and uneducated people in
overpopulated areas, even though
their point of view about many
things is very different from ours
This reduction in presently -un-
wanted children won't necessarily
happen, but it can happen if it is
properly handled. Your efforts to
spread planned perenthood can be
made to succeed"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
jam
Very asty

Another nice thing about such
jams is that the fruit isn't boiled
at all and retains very high. per-
centage of it's Vitamin c. Fresh
frozen jams can be made with
blackberrieS.
It's easy to make fresh frozen
raspberries, red or black currants,
boysenberrieS, strawberries, or
berry jams.
Use peak of the season ber-
ries with few slightly under
ripe. The under ?ripe berries
are a good source Of pectin.
If you are busy at berry time
and can't make your jam
then, just freeze them whole
without sugar-for later use.
When you are ready to make
the jam. puree the berries in a -
food mill or colander.
Such jams have fresher flavor
and better color, too, says Elsie H.
Morris, extension nutritioniSt at the
Unive rsity of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12


A complete interior renovation
has transformed the "old-lady"
into one of the most modern, func-
tiOnal and comfortable classroom
buildings on the campus. Elin1ina-
tiOn of an inside stairway and the
huge, gloomy Railways which
marked the building has resulted
i'm the addition of three large class
rooms and a number of offices for
instructors.
The exterior entrance on the
north side, formerly consisting Of
worn stone stairways and wrought
iron balconies has been completely
rebuilt into a modern, brick and
steel entry.
Four college departments, which
have been occupying temporary
quarters around the campus for
almost year, have been moved
into the renovated building. 1t will
be the headquarters for the De-
partments of Education, Psychol-
Ogy, Mathematics, and Foreign
Language. The proposed School of
Education, recently authorized by
the Board of Regents, will have it's
headquarters in the building.
Eighteen large classrooms, some
of them seating more than 70 stu
dents, have been constructed. Mod
ern lighting arrangements using the
latest in flourescent lights have
been installed throughout. Ceilings
have been lowered and sound
proofed; new blackboards and bull
letin boards constructed and i'm
proved window lighting installa-
tionS made. New floors have been
laid, where necessary, and all COW
cred with tile flooring. Rooms and
woodwork have been decorated in
bright, pleasing colors.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
DUST RECOVERY

The worlds largest nickel pro-
ducer, like the ordinary housewife,
has it's dust problem. International
Nickel, at its huge smelter at Cop
per Cliff, Oontario, RECEIVERS daily
hundreds of tons of dust contain
ing small quantities of nickel and
copper. This dust is then turned
back into production, instead of
being allowed to escape into the air,
thus making otherwise waste ma
terial available for use.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Help Wanted,
Work For All
Who Want Work

Do you want to work? There is
work for all who want it right
now, work anyone can do and
which requires no experience. At
most you can learn the job in a
couple of days, according to John
r. Foley, Manager of the Phoenix
Farm Labor Office. For weeks, he
said, growers have been needing
farm labor to thin and weed cot
ton, to work in onions, to tie car
rots, and the melon season is i'm
mediately ahead.
Mr.. Foley said, tying carrots is
work anyone can do = beginners
are usually paired with expert
enced workers and they catch on
in a couple of days at most. An
average worker, after he has
learned how, can earn good wages.
Many Navajo Indians are now do
ing Just that in fields around
Phoenix. 1t is also work at which
fellow may sit down a good deal
of the time, which makes it easier
on the feet and back. 1t will con-
tinue throughout the month of
June"
The farm manager said, for the
convenience of those without
transportation, two very accessible
registration points have been set
up by the Arizona State Employ
ment Service. They are called day.
haul stations where crews of
workers assemble in the mornings
and are hauled to the fields and
back in trucks and buses without
cost to the worker. These stations
are located at 18th Street and JEFF
ferson and 18th Avenue and Buck
eye Road; or workers may catch
the trucks at 224 West Jefferson.
They should be at these loading
points at 500 am. Free transpor-
tatiOn is offered to workers in the
cotton and onion fields. Workers
their own transportation.
There is plenty of work that
anyone can do, it requires no pre-
vious experience, it will continue
for several weeks and all appli-
cants at the day-haul stations can
and will be sent out on jobs. Those
wishing to register for work may
apply at the Farm Labor Office at
224 West Jefferson Street between
500 am. and 500 pm, or at an
office at the Fire Station at Oath
Street and Broadway from 900
am. to 800 pm. on Thursdays.
One contractor leaves this latter
point at 500 am. every day on a
day-haul basis.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

''He doesn't like to see you done
up in curriers', so plan to pin your
hair up in the morning right after
he leaves or just before you bathe
and dress in the afternoon.
He doesn't like to know all your
grooming habits. The effect is
what interests him, so keep some
of them, like applying deodorant,
a secret between you and your
bathroom"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Foce-Lifting Is Completed
For Old College Building

TEMPE-The "face- -iftng' operation one Of Ari-
zona's oldest educational buildings has been completed
Old Main at Arizona State College in Tempe constructed
in 1894, opened for Monday, June g. when the
first of the 1858 session at ASC got under
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Mans Effort To Improve The World
Will Cause Over-PopuIotion

'RK = The "dire prop lanta, Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Guinea

J. w. Orders brought a splen-
did message to the congregation
at Guinea Church, Sunday.
Among those present were Lewis
CraWley and Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. .
BeaSley, of Cumberland; Lion
Agee, Of johnson City, Tenn. (Mr
Agee was accompanied by his son
and daughter-inl law Also, at
church. were Mrs. Frank Beer and
daughter Miss Frances Beer. OF
near Farmville, and Mrs. j. W
Orders. OF Jackson Heights,
The Guinea II. d. Club met
with Mrs. Joe A. Ha2legrove. on
Wednesday afternoon. Sept ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dennis and
daughter Patricia, of HopeWell.
were recent guests Of the Frank
E. Brown family.
The Frank F. Brown family
were holiday guests Of relatives in
North Carolina,
MI. ana MIS-. William Z. Peter
son. Of Hollywood, Md. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton Sept. Gil. Their expected
guests, on September 9. were Mrs.
Kenneth E. Burke. of Richmond.
and Mrs. j. N Lipford, of Nor
folk. They later received news
that the latter was the victim Of
an accident, on September Z, ana
sustained a fractured ankle. Which
necessltated disqualification
Mrs. Ernest Davis, Miss Ruth
and Velden Davis and Sue Ber-
nard spent the week end in
Portsmouth with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
L. ChildreSs and family. Bette
Childress, who spent a week in
the Davis home. returned to her
home.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson. of near
Farmville, and Miss Nancy Will
son, OF Richmond, were Thursday
guests Of the STATIONS and Peter
sons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

videS S240 for school operations.
and so cents for general county
operation. The former rate was
$3.50, with $500 provided for
schools.
Mr.. Carriers report noted in
creases in assessed values for 1853
over 1852 in personal property and
real estate and in public service
holdings The former jumped
from s2.9G3 500 to s3.l5l .625: the
latter from 1894 .236 to Sale l56
These were offset but slightly
by decrease in the total Of mer-
chants capital. which fell from
1854 ,554 in 1852 to S316,96l, in
1858.
Tax Revenue p
Tax revenues, based on these
assessed values, jumped over the
two years as follows, personal
property and real estate. from
s75.742 SO to $90.709.l7. an in
crease of $l4.9G6 90: taxes on pub
lie service corporations. from
50 6059o to sl2 ,068 So, a gain of
S2.462.62.
The assessed value loss in
merchants capital decreased tax
revenues from Sl,063.68. in 1852,
TO S950.94. a drop OF Sll274.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonnell.
Ernie and Mike Stonnell. of Char
lotte, N. c., were week end guests
OF Mr. and Mrs c. A Stonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Pickett at
tended a family reunion, at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. T. Pickett. of Spout Springs.
There were 46 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Byrd were
guests OF relatives, in Richmond
for the week end
Members of Oak Grove Church
Sunday School attended a picnic
at Bear Creek Lake, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3 Stonnell
left Tuesday, Sept l, for a visit
with relatives and friends in
Hamilton. ontario. Canada
Julius Midkiff had the mis-
fortune to lose flue cured tobac-
20 barn full OF his best tobacco by
The county's total tax assess
ment values now amount 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

lire. Monday night, Aug. 81.
Mrs. c. NJ. Duling. the Misses
Orebelle Dullng, Beverly and
Rochelle Phelps. and Mrs. w. H.
Whitlow. of Richmond. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. A F
Pipjunge Mrs. o o Oliver re-
turned to Richmond with them
after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. f.. Pipjunge.
Mrs j. Gordon Smith and
Robbie and Jimmy. of Richmond
spent Wednesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Anderson and
Mrs. c. E Meinhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, Mrs
John Flippen and Mrs. Meade w
Foster, Of Cumberland. visited
Mrs. c. E. Meinhard, Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Anderson and MI. and
Mrs E. B. Anderson. Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell
and Donna and Carol, Harry
Nicer, Of Washington, d. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard and
George and Claude, OF Guinea
Mills. visited Mrs. c. + Meinhard
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
Sunday morning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

for an entire family. including
two adults and any children
through college age ana $3.50 for
students.
An annual concert series offers
unusual opportunities to young
people said Jack Leopard, repre-
sentative Of the Family Concert
division of the Virginia Symphony
Orchestra Inc BY attending
these concerts and other guild
presentations they can develop
a discrimination Of taste which
is an essential mark Of education.
An entire family may Join the
organization. by purchasing a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Williams. vice president: Mrs.
Henry McGhee, secretary. Mrs.
Julia Wallace. treasurer. and Mrs.
R. l.. Jennings and Mrs w. s.
Kent. publicity
Sponsors will begin a member
ship drive on October 8. which
Will close on October ~ During
this time all memberships. en-
tltling the owners to three differ
ent entertainments, VIII be sold
There will be no tickets sold at
the door.
Prices for membership in the
Family Concert Series will be So,
single person; SIS a couple; So
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Cllmberland's Tax
Income Increased
4Oc Levy Jump
Nets Sl4,27l.4l

Cumberland countys 40-cent
increase In tax rate produced
Sl4.27l4l in new revenues the
past taxable year, according to a
report by Commissioner Of Reve-
nue. E. A Carter.
In addition, s3,045.37 in tax
revenue was realized from in
creaseS in assessed value Of tax
able property in the county. To-
gether. the new sources of revenue
added sl7.31678 to the county's
tax income.
The board of supervisors au-
thorized the Accent increase
effective in the past tax year for
the first time. to offset increased
cost of school operations.
Levy Breakdown
The current levy of $3.50 pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
PRINCE EDWARD

Family Membership. The OBJ
vious advantages of entertainment
and improvement at a low
cost should appeal to all mothers
and fathers. The Virginia Symph-
ony Orchestra gives special en-
phasiS to the value Of concerts for
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Columbia Chairman
Tells of New Family
Concert Series Drive

Final details for the annual
membership drive or the Family
Concert Series We're completed at
a meeting Of the James Rivanna
Garden Club en- September /. at
the home Of Mrs. G. P Smith.
Jr., Of PALMYRA. Va.
Newly elected officers Of the
Family Concert Series are Mrs. G.
P. Smith, president; Mrs. j. O.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Ashby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack P.
Martin, a son, at Stuart Circle
Hospital Sept. II He has been
named Gary Fleming.
R. P Holland and r. S. Mar
tin, and Sunny and Bud went to
Washington and attended a ball
game recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
ANTIOCH

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Webb and
Mike. and Barbara Lynne. of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Walton. Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. George Bigger. of Richmond.
visited in the Walton home.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Catholic Church on the face of the
earth since the time of the Apos-
ties. AS successors TO the Apostles,
the bishops and priests at the
Mass recite the very words Christ
used at the Last Supper. And when
this is done, Christ is present on
the altar-offering Himself as He
had promised, for the remission
of sins. If this were not true, DO
this in remembrance of r1e"
would be empty and meaningless
words, which is inconceivable.
IF you would like to know
more about the Mass. why it
attracts thousands upon thousands
of people into Catholic churches
everywhere on earth, every day.
write today for an interesting,
easy-to-understand pamphlet. We
will gladly send it free and with
out obligation >. in a plain wrap
per. And nobody will call on you.
Wite today. ask for Pamphlet
No. TWO.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Perhaps you don't think so, or
perhaps you never gave it a
thought. And possibly you regard
this age-old Catholic worship as
mere Pomp and ceremony.
But if Our Lord did institute
the Mass, is it not vitally import
ant to you to find out? IF He
did intend it to be a continuing
sacrifice -. expressing Christian
alteration, praise, oontrition and
petition is it not too great a
truth to be ignored?
"Bosh!" some will say. Christ
offered Himself on the cross once
and for all. Nothing more is neceS-
sary." But wait! Jesus clearly in
dicaoed at the Last Supper that
more is necessary. For after sepa-
rately changing bread and wine
into His Own body and blood -.
signifying the coming surrender
of His life on the cross. Christ
commanded the Apostles: DO
this in remembrance of me"
He was, obviously, inStituting
a continuing sacrifice in which
Christians of every generation
might join with Him. in the most
pleasing act of worship that can
be Offered to God. In this, as in
other ways, the Apostles were to
act as Christ's earthly ministers
las priests in the external offer
ing of the sacrifice. And when
they followed Christ's insuuc-
tions, Our Lord would offer Him.
self in Sacrifice-the victim would
be present as He promised.
This is the heart and core of
the Mass, which has been the
central act of worship in every
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Ige tiOenty-Sepen

figured she was the one l saw
you with back there yesterday"
yeah, that's her. Only she
didn't do it. Remember that jerk
in the yellow convertible?"
He nodded. So told him what
had happened in the Lodge. l
told Foley who Rosson was, too.
Il see," he said slowly. you
think they're still there?"
Might be-"
'Okay. Come on" showed
him the short cut, and the wheels
spun in the loose gravel as we
tore up the grade to the Lodge.
The yellow car wasn't there.
Foley went into the restaurant
and came back quick. Nobody
knows nuthin'. You can walk
back - then I'll have a look
around"
L WALKED down the short cut
toward the shack. The sun was
getting low out over the sea and
the fog was making up on the
horizon and there was a breeze
moving the tops of the trees. |
went into the room and looked
out the window and my scalp
crawled. The yellow car was
parked in back where you could
mt see it from the road. RosSon's
voice sounded behind me. Sorry
to intrude."
l turned around. He stood
there smiling at me out of his
soft face. Ruth Farr sat hunched
in a chair behind him. Her eyes
were big in her white face. 1t was
so quiet l heard the sound of her
breathing. He put the pistol in
his pocket and walked toward
me, his fists up. l tried to duck.
But l wasn't fast enough.
went down. l started to get up
slow, and he caught me again.
stayed on the floor.
1T might help you to remem-
Der l can be uncivilized myself"
l couldn't do anything but
stay where l was.
liz LAUGHED softly, and Ruth
Farr Strengthened up in the chair.
"Scum!" Her eyes blazed.
He smiled again. That's
scarcely the name for me. /
merely deal with the situation as
circumstances require. One must
not be sentimental" He hadn't
taken his eyes off me. Now.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-10-25
TEN MINUTES OF TERROR
Continued from page ttOenty-Sepem

back and | stopped shaking and
began to think. Is ii any of my
business? No. Yes. No. Should I
hare hit him? Why not9 Because
you can't punch your wGy out of0
PAPER bag. Why shouldn't he wGnt
to marry her? / dunno. WHY
should he? I played wtth that one
for a whiIe. Of course, 6Onehead!
A wJe can't testify against her
husband!
1t was afternoon and the sun
was warm and there were big
fleecy clouds in the sky. A
meadow lark dipped in low and
settled in a bush, and the liquid
f1ute-note rose and fell. / stood
up and climbed out of the ditch
and went on up the road.
l turned in at the dirt road.
There was a car parked beside
mine and a lean, dark character
with a face like the blade of an
axe sat indolently on the bottom
step and watched me coming.
The cop, Jim Foley. Caught
you," he said. 'How's things?"
Bout medium, 1 guess.
How's the pinching business?"
"Slow. People learnin'. Or
maybe they're just too damn
lazy to drive fast any more.
What's doing down here?"
NOT very much. Haven't been
back long enough to find out
who's stealing whose chickens.
Old West amt what it used to
be-" | sat down beside Foley.
"Speakin' of chickens, my wife
fixed me a lunch. You better help
me with it."
There was a whole roasted
chicken in the basket he took
out of his car. He tore off a leg
and handed it to me and opened
a bottle of Riesling.
l swallowed a mouthful of
chicken and drank the wine.
That's eating" l said.
He glanced at me short and
quick. where's your gal?"
Dunno. Went on south, l
reckon"
known her long?"
Nope. Picked her up on the
road just before you stopped me.
What's the story?" l went back
to work on the chicken leg.
Names Ruth Farr. Grand
larceny. Seventy-fve thousand.
Store reported the shortage and
said she'd quit and disappeared.