davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

using or at least twice a year. Rub
with a dry, soft nap cloth and
apply saddle soap lightly. When
thoroughly dry, remove excess
soap and polish with a good neu-
tral wax. Brush the inside with a
soft, clean brush or vacuum and
air thoroughly after use.
2. Protect your luggage with
covers. A zippered cover, avail
able in many fabrics and colors,
protects your bag and dresses it
up as we'll.
8. Don't store your bag in
places of extreme temperature or
dampness. Heat absorbs the natu-
raj oils, and dampness encourages
molding, mildewing and warping.
4. Close your bags securely be-
fore putting them away. Avoid
storing them partly open. Cover
them with luggage covers, if you
have them.
S. Avoid overlooking your bags.
Over-stuffing may strain a bag
out of shape.
6. Never oil locks or hardware.
TO do so may cause springs to
break or stain the lining or
leather.
7. Have repairs made without
delay. "A stitch in time saves
nine" applies here.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
WATCH THE SIGNS

Traffic laws are on your side.
Whose side are you on? Get to
know the rules of the road and
make it habit to follow their ad-
vice. Like speed limits. The posted
figures along the way show the
maximum speed on that particu-
lar stretch of road under the most
favorable conditions. In any con-
dition less than favorable, slow
down.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Willow Grove Baptist

Last Sundays Sunday School
lesson at Willow Grove was an in
teresting and beautiful one =
elijah Foresees a Divided King
DOM" This was taught in the very
simplest manner in order that all
the youngsters could derive the
most from it.
Glasses are growing due to large
numbers of youth reaching out for
the word of God.
- N. G.. Mitchell
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

paTLIeS, coming from the canyon,
often find snow on the bottoms
of their hat rims.
At your first view of the Grand
Canyon, the bottom seems to
have dropped out of the earth,
leaving gigantic abyss surround
ed by mountain ranges and rock
temples of ever-changing colors.
More than 1000 square miles of
exquisite beauty await the win
ter or spring visitor to the South
Rim. Off-season trips are increas-
ingly popular-travel is lighter,
accommodations available, and
the scenery more dazzling than
in midsummer.
A trip down into the Canyon
on muleback is an exciting ad-
venture. From various colored
strata that form the steep Canyon
walls, the history of the earth
may be read. The whole expert
ence is photographers dream
a sightseer's ecstasy.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at E. Adams
Rev. L. ]. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister
HOO am. Morning Worship
9:45 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

1143 E. jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
IL: 100 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Good roads. and direct railway
connections take you there quick
ly. Hotel accommodations are az
low as $500 single and $4.0O dou-
bic, with children at half rate:
auto cabins cost even less. Ad.
vance reservations will assure
your comfort. Write or wire
Walter D. Rouzer, Fred Harvey.
Grand Canyon, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

i. heep your
luggage clean.
Dirt, grease,
acid and smoke
fumes are inju-
rious to leather
and fabric fin
is hes. Clean
your luggage
with a damp
cloth and mild
soap after each
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Also representing Lucy Phillips
at the church meet will be Mrs.
Noble White, church pianist.
While the pastor is away, pastor
ial duties will be carried on by the
Rev. G.. w. Mickens.
Elder, of the A.M.E. Church, Rev.
t. G. Townsend will speak at II
am. and on the fourth Sunday,
Rev. E. o. Simpson will speak at
the same hour.
Mrs. Melifsa Smith, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Beauty And You

BY LYNN CARTER

Q. What are some hints for nat
ural-l6Oking lip makeup?
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

The toad's tongue is attached in
front, not at the rear of the mouth.
This allows it to be flipped out
from back of the toad's mouth and
as quickly flipped back to the
opening of the throat.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Tips on Touring
a. By cosoi Lone sz
Women's Trovel Authority

II you know how to care for
your luggage, part of your travel
cares will be ain the bag" Here
are seven good rules to follow in
keeping your luggage in fine shape
for springtime motoring:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
IiIIwyn

Mr. and Mrs c. -. Pennington,
Jr. and daughter of Chase City.
We're visitors in The home of MI
and Mrs 3 D LeSueur on Sun
day
Choir Sings
The Dillwyn Community CHOIR
sane TWO selections at the DlllWyn
Baptist Church on Sunday at IL
a m This was the first service
to be held in the new church and
large congre CATION was present.
On Sunday at 1870 p. m the choir
sang in the While Hall Methodist
Church Mrs, Lewis O Turner is
training the young people and
Mrs. G. Poole is the. accom-
PIANIST The two numbers sung
by the choir were Bless This
House and For Peace and for
Plenty"
Mrs Annie Mohler. of Rich
mond 4 consultant for the State
Labor Department. was a visitor
in the home of Mrs Reubie N.
Snoddy on last Friday
MI and Mrs Herbert Maxey.
of Cullen, stopped by for a visit
with Mrs. Bette Ayres on Sum-
day They were en- route to their
home with their son, Herbert, Jr,
who has been a patient in Uni
versity Of Virginia hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Shumaker
daughter, Janet. son. Jim and
MIS-. Joe Worsham. of Richmond.
spent the week END in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Shumak-
er
r A Talbot is much improv-
ed in Southside Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs c. l. Poole. Joan
and Ann Stratton Glenn were
business visitors to Washington on
Monday.
George White is improving il
University of Virginia hospital af-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Buckingham Post Office Boasts
OF New Pre-fabricated Interior

One Of the fastest remodeling
jobs in the history of Buckingham
took place last week in the
county post office.
1T was Just like magic" said
Postmaster. Bob Jones of the
new eye pleasing interior. Jones.
who has been postmaster since
1913 was still amazed when in
terveWed the day after the job
was completed
1T all happened so fast. the
young postmaster related He was
referring to the fact that it took
Workmen only three days to com
pletely change the appearance of
the post office "A lot of folks
who come in for then mail walk
out mumbling and shaking their
heads after seeing our new setup"
he said Residents have seen the
same four walls for so many
years they seem shocked and
sometimes confused at the UNI
usual sight
Jones has made numerous re-
quests for new equipment to
keep the busy little office operat-
ing efficiently and when the
Workmen drove up he hardly had
time to ask. How long Will it
take" before the JOB was COM
plete
All parts. including the walls,
counters and boxes came pre-cut
to exactly the right size. All the
workmen had to do was set it ali
up and screw the pieces together
Nov Buckingham has the most
modern post office you win find
anywhere
Jones beamed, I'm very
pleased with the consideration
shown us by the post office de-
partmeut. I'm sure the whole
fcounty feels the same way
The consideration Jones was re-
: teFrlng to might be partly traced
back to the fact that the Buck :
inghams post office has been Civ
en- a 1000 rating on its past
three inspections An unusual ac-
comphshment for any size post
office sWM
Several new pieces OF equip
ment were also received includ-
ing automatic scales 4 new
vault. filing cabinets and new
table for the lobby
Jones father Leon w Jones,
held the position Of postmaster in
Buckingham until his retirement
in l948 Bob Wiseman is the as
Slstaut to MI. Jones'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Mrs. Betty Il. Stinson
Dies at Buckingham
Saturday at Age 95

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Branch Stinson % Who died Sat
urday NOV. 20, at her home IN
Buck I'm County were
held Monday at p. m. at Sa-
ltm Methodist Church. near Buck
ingham
She is survived by four daueh-
tiers. Mrs. Salhe Engle, OF Tobac-
coville, Powhatan county Mrs
Bella Bryant. OF West Virginia.
Mrs. Kathleen Flowers. of Ports
mouth, and Mrs. Fanny DoWdy
of Cumberland: son. Thomas
Stinson. OF Buckingham coun-
ty, a brother Joe Jameson. of
Dillwyn and three sisters. Mrs.
Parker Farrier and Mrs Alice
Oliver. of Dillwyn and Mrs Mary
Dean. Of FarmVille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saxon spent
the week end with Mrs Saxon y
parents at Weyers Cave va
+. d Gllispie and son Orson
spent Wednesday and Wednesday
night at Charlottesville MI Gil
lispie went to U Of Va hospital
Jr. of Roanoke spent the week
end with their sister and brother
ln-law, Mr. and Mrs Cleveland
Jones.
Mrs. Alice Forbes returned
home Saturday after spending
several weeks visiting in Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs Bob Mayo
and Mrs Pettlce Grigg brought
her home, and spent the week
end with Dr and Mrs Roland
HutchIngS and Miss Alice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Mental Health
Director Addresses
Buckingham Women

The executive director Of the
Mental Hygiene Society Of Vnam-
IA, Dr Abner Robertson address
ed the Buckingham County Wo-
mems CLUB al then Nov 10 meet
mr. held in the DnWyn r.lenlen-
jaly School
Dr. Robertson who spoke on
Mental Health in the Home.
called mental health. The great
est health problem in the United
states the biggest IN Virginia
The former pastor told the Wo-
mems Clubs that There are more
people suffering with mental all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

ter undergoins an operation on
his spine Mrs White and Sandra
visited him on Sunday
r. II Ingle attended the Road
builders coyenuon at the Roanoke
Hotel las, Thursday and Friday
Elijah Hanes has returned %
his home after being a patient IN
Southside Hospital M Hanes
was run over hg tractor on his
farm and very painfully iniurt d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

vile. Orten PARROT and Loren
Orange Little Bonnie Lou Woot-
ten has had the Chicken PoX
Mr and Mrs f d Sweet Jr.
and children, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Will be the THANKSGIVING holiday
guests Of their brother and sister
in-law Mn and MIS- Frank H
Johns at Wildwood Farm
Mr. and Mrs George Shipplett,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

ness than all the people IN hos
pitfalls for physical illness. One
child out of every II VIII have to
consult a psychiauist or spend
SOM time in mental hospital. ="
he said
He stated that. When we
about the prevention phase we
think of mental health in the
home All mental Ills are traced
back to the first three and one
half u ars of a child life. he said.
In seeking to ind ways in the
family to achieve good mental
health. DR. Robertson outlined
several practices We must pro-
vide comfortable emotional eli
mate for this child II married
people are unable to express their
martial love. their children are
apt TO develop d warped sense of
love II the child has a hostile
feeling toward his parents, his
chances Of adjusting to adulthood
are lessened 1t doesn't mean that
we have to spoil our children to
keep them from hating us We
must cave them a sense of secur-
ity.
Dr.. Robertson said. Family
life can be such a wonderful ex-
perience 1t is the primary social
relationship in which we grow ="
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
SIeppar'ls

Or. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
have as guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Inman Johnson, of Louis
vile. KY. and Dr.. and Mrs.
Julian Johnson and daughter Of
Philadelphia. Pa
Mr. and Mrs Earl Garter and
son and MI and Mrs. Charles
Carter and son. called on their
parents. Mi and Mrs jim Garter
Sunday night
Mr. and MRS Ernest Bowling
visited their son-in-laW and
daughter. MI and Mrs. Allen
Stokes. Jr. i'll South Hill last Fri
day Sunday the Stokes visited
the Bowling at their home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Shirley Wootten
had as Sunday callers, MI and
Mrs. Floyd Shumaker. Of Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
DRAFT BOARD CLOSES

The Buckingham County Selec-
tive Service Board located in the
Masonic Buildina at Buckingham
viii be closed from Dec. "a
through Jan. ?, 1855 as directed
by state headquarters :.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

The outlook is said TO be optim-
iStle for u S exports in 1855
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Arlington Thieves Loot
Home Of 81, 900, Rip Beds

An Arlington home was bro
ken into yesterday and more
than $4,000 in cash and Govern
ment bonds was stolen. Arling-
ton police reported today.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon said the break-in oc-
Cured between 10 am. and 6
pm. at the home Of Gerald
Neshanian. an appliance sales
man Of COIL Lee highway. En-
trance apparently was gained by
breaking the glass in q basement
door, Sergt. Runyon said.
Police said chairs and beds in
the home had been ripped apart.
Mr.. Neshanian reported that q
strong box containing about
81, 200 in cash and $3.50 in bonds
is missing. He said q glass bank
containing about 500 also was
taken.
His sister. Miss Genevieve
Neshanian, said about $135 was
stolen from q dresser.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Group Asks About
Fringe Parking

The Georgetown Citizens As
sociation last night said it ia
vors the development of fringe
parking by the District ito the
greatest extent possible"
Howard c. Davidson, chair
man Of the associations traf-
fic committee, introduced the
resolution, pointing out that
fringe parking was the only an
swer to the Districts parking
problems.
Mrs. Archibald King, chair
man Of the school committee,
asked that there be no lowering
Of education standards hitherto
fixed for teachers or pupils Of
former Division l as q conse-
quence Of integration.
Mrs. King also told the as
sociation the school committee
has asked the Board Of Educa-
ton why it has refused to con-
slider changing the boundaries
of Western and Wilson High
Schools after a change was
made in the boundaries Of Cor
don and Alice Deal Junior High
Schools.
The group asked that a pro-
vision be added to the building
code to provide that the off,
street parking requirements be
enforced when more than half
Of an original structure is re-
placed in remodeling. John w.
Gill, chairman of the zoning
committee, introduced the reso-
luton.
Andre de Limur, president.
conducted the meeting In st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Hurricane Emergency
Handling Criticized

A thorough overhauling Of the
Districts program for handling
hurricane emergencies was asked
last night by the Northwest
Council Of Citizens Associations.
j. Frank Perris. representing
the Hawthorne Citizens Asso-
citation, presented the motion.
He said the program proved to
be inadequate for Hurricane
Hazel and that the way the sit
uation was handled almost
created chaos.
Paul E. Warren Of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton received the Endorsement Of
the group in asking the telephone
and electric companies to design
an educational program to in
struct citizens what to do during
hurricane emergency.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
County Plans to Build School
Even if Road Runs Over 1t

The Prince Georges County
School Board is going ahead
with the building of a new jun
ior high school despite reports
the State road authorities plan
to run a new highway fright
over the top of the school,"
The school is the projected
John Hanson Junior High, to
pe built at Indianhead highway
and st. Barnabas road. Thomas
8. Gwynn, jr., assistant super
jntendent Of schools, said the
School Board already Is COM
mitted to pay between $35. 900
and $4,000 in architects fees.
The school officials said plans
for the 100000 junior high
school and an elementary school
on the same site were 95 per
cent complete. Then, they said,
they learned the Maryland
State Road Commission wanted
to run its proposed circumferen-
tial highway through the school
grounds.
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt was authorized by
the School Board last night
to go right ahead with the
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Baltimore Tunnel Route
Shown Free OF Rock
by the Assoeietsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-T Test
borings for the Baltimore Har-
Dor Tunnel project show the un-
derwater route Is relatively free
Of hard rock deposits or deep
lying mud, the State Roads
Commission reports.
The Raymond Concrete Pile
Co. made SO test borings along
the 14-mile route of the tunnel
and its approaches.
The twin tubes of the $3.50
million tunnel will run 6,298 feet
under water and will join on
either end with 1875 miles Of ap-
proach roads that will link 1t
with the Baltimore Washington
expressway on the southwest.
United States 301 on the south
and United States 40 to the
northeast.
The project will be open for
traffic by December /, 1857, ac-
cording to roads commission
plans.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

building plans. Mr.. Schmidt told
the board. Somebody's got to
force it or nothing will be done
in time to give us the school
we need"
Mr.. Gwynn said the board is
scheduled to pass on final plans
for the John Hanson School on
November 8. Bids would then
be opened November %.
Mr.. Schmidt told the School
Board a conference of school,
road and planning officials had
been held to try to solve the
problems involved. He said the
road commission wants 80 acres,
including most of the 24-acre
school site, for an interchange
for the new highway.
The highway would lead to
the proposed Jones Point Bridge
across the Potomac at Alexan-
dria. The school property was
formerly part of St. Elizabeths
Hospital farm. The school board
bought it from the Federal Gov
ernment August 26 for $57, 500.
Mr.. Schmidt said the highway
officials told him they needed
the school site "for economic
reasons" to avoid building num-
Evening star., 1954-10-26
luiherans Elect
c. 5. Sfief Head Of
District Brotherhood

Charles s. Stief, q member Of
st. Peters Lutheran Church.
was elected president Of the
Washington District Lutheran
Brotherhood at . meeting last
night in the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV.
Other officers chosen were
Mercer M. Rice Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Riverdale,
Md. vice president: Fred Died.
rich Of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring, Md, sec
retary, and Roger Beck Of Zion
Lutheran Church. treasurer.
The Rev. Philip c. Seltzer. pas
tor Of st. Marks Incarnation
Lutheran Church, was elected
special adviser to the laymen's
group.
Succeeds Mr.. Nordberg.
Mr.. Stief, who succeeds John
j. Nordberg Of Reformation Lu-
theran Church, is married and
lives at 9627 Narragansett park
way, College Park. Md.
The brotherhood, organized
here in 1947. now has IL Wash
ington area Lutheran churches
with approximately 900 members.
DR.. Walter Freed. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
told the gathering that the Lu-
theran Church has q great "po-
tential."
Calls for Evangelism.
"We have a solemn obligation
not to hide our light under q
bushel," DR.. Freed declared.
Professionalism in America and
throughout the world is looking
to the leadership that the Luz
theran church can offer. (. We
all have q solemn obligation to
share with all people this glori-
GUS heritage of which every one
Of us should be proud. We need
to put forth our real effort in
evangelism"
In his address. Mr.. Nordberg
urged the Brotherhood ito re-
member that the men of the
church must make themselves
effective in the work Of the Lord.
We must be Of service to our
pastors, to our congregations,
and above all to our Christ"
Evening star., 1954-10-26

erous overpasses if they had to
use another route. James H.
Harrison. school board presi-
dent, said:
1T looks like the road COM
mission, the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
are getting together to hold up
up" He said the school board
is awaiting approval by the san
itary commission of a sewer con-
nection for the school.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

I'm the Heart of
NEW YORK
Here in a superbly central
East Side location, New
York's distinguished Hotel
Biltmore offers all that is
best in gracious service,
quiet luxury and delicious
cuisine places you near
all midtown business, shop
ping, entertainment centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

message. Here is what Is in the
bill:
. Business gets quicker tax deduc-
tons for depreciation, which would
save it something like $3.50 million
the first year alone. To critics who
say this favors business, the provi-
sionS advocates believe it would not
only stimulate and expand existing
businesses but would create new ones
and more employment.
. Stockholders would benefit from
elimination of double taxation" of
dividends. The Government would
lose almost 5000 million in taxes,
but defenders of the measure saw
this would be a boon to individuals
as well as corporations. Some
million persons, including many in
modest circumstances, would benefit.
Q Business also would benefit from
provisions to foster retention of
profits for future growth, continue
the controversial depletion allow
ances for oil. gas and mineral COM
panies. permit liquor and tobacco
industries to pay taxes after instead
of before withdrawing their products
from bond, lower levies on foreign
operations of American firms, en-
courage research and give concerns
more latitude in using loss claims in
bad years to offset tax obligations
on profits in good years.
. While the list of tax concessions
to business is much longer, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

high-income persons. Accordingly,
he and fellow Democrats see no rea-
son why the Republicans should
object to reductions in excise taxes
and increases in individual income
tax exemptions.
Reeds BODY
Such Democratic views obviously
pain Chairman Daniel A. Reed per-
Sonally as we'll as officially. The
bill as it stands is the project with
which he has long hoped to cap his
career of SO years in Congress.
The last general revision was in
1876. Since Mr.. Reed became a
member Of the tax-Writing Ways
and Means Committee % years ago,
scores Of piecemeal and patchwork
revenue acts have been approved.
The 1889 Internal Revenue Code,
basis of the present recodification,
was tailored to collect taxes from
only four million persons who paid
about So billion. Today, almost Sc
million pay more than $50 billion.
Mr.. Reed launched the current
reform and revision program more
than year ago-almost the minute,
in fact, that he gained the chair
manship of the committee-to mod
ernize the whole code.
Enthusiasm for his original goal
spread far beyond Congress, largely
because of Mr.. Reeds energy and
the support of numerous organiza-
tons and business men he con-
tacted throughout the country.
Staff experts headed by Colin F.
STAN of the Joint Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation sent out
thousands Of questionnaires and
other invitations for information
and recommendations. BY April
the staff summarized $4,000 SUCCESS
lions 1t prepared a digest of 40
main tax topics on which public
hearings were held from mid-June
to mid-August. The committee
heard 900 witnesses and received
more thar 1000 statements.
AS sooE as Congress reconvened
last month the committee arranged
daily sessions for item-by-item
study anc voting. BY the time the
bulky bill is finally polished for pres
entation to the House, probably
Wednesday or Thursday, 1t will con-
tain at least 80 major changes, 5000
comparatively minor revisions, and
q vast rewriting of language, re-
numbering of sections. rearrange-
ment Of topics, removal of obsolete
provisions, and location Of cross
references.
Main changes cover practically
all Of the 25-point tax program
listed In the Eisenhower budget