davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-12

papers continue to carry my
name in sensational headlines.
Most recently this has been con-
nected with the mystery of
Madame X, who is said to have
been a link between Browder
and. Roosevelt" in the 194OS. A
sinister background is painted
with dark hints Of subversive
conspiracies. creaking doors. and
bats flying about belfries. I'm
structions" were transmitted,
and negotiations" carried on,
And then 1.-The mystery woman
is revealed as Miss Josephine
Truslow Adams, artist and art
teacher, descendant of two Pres
idents. and a personal friend of
the Roosevelts.
Childish Nonsense"
This childish nonsense is rem
dered deadly serious by the fact
that the witnesses who put it
into the record are sponsored by
the United States Government.
1t is all part of the official Gov
ernment case before the Subver-
sive Activities Board. My name
is brought into it as q conven-
lent symbol Of communism.
The only elements of truth in
these fairy tales are. first. that
co-operated with Mr.. Roosevelt
during the war in every way
knew how, as representative of
an influential grouping in the
labor movement; and second,
that Miss Adams. as a mutual
friend of the two Of us. was help
full in making that cooperation
easier, and in removing possible
Observation-Disclosures.
Otherwise the stories are woven
from hearsay and backstairs goS-
sip. colored with romantic fam
tasy. They are launched at this
time from Interior motives. hav-
ing little to do with either Miss
Adams or myself. Certainly the
story-tellers are distorting real
facts and history.
Tells of Red Turn.
1t is true that. in supporting
Mr.. Roosevelt throughout the
war. welcomed every oppor-
tunity to understand him better.
Before his death. however, the
world leadership of the Commu-
mist movement turned against
such cooperation and brought
about my removal from my lead
ing role. When publicly spoke
against this change Of policy. I
was summarily removed from
leadership in July. 1945. and was
expelled from membership in
February. 1916. Thus ended my
is years at the head of the
American Communists.
The new line had nothing in
common with my previous work.
and reversed not only my policy
Of cooperation with Mr.. Roose-
velt but. as a necessary corollary,
reversed my collaboration with
the labor movement which had
made the Communists strong. I
have had nothing in common
with American Communists since
then. bear no responsibility for
their policy or activities. and
have no first-hand knowledge of
them.
Denounced by Comrades.
For years / have not consid-
cred myself a Communist, and
the Communists themselves de-
nounce me as one of their most
deadly enemies; they hang any
one under their rule caught
reading my books. which they
say were printed by the Ameri-
can State Department. These
Evening star., 1954-01-12
By EorI Browder

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Being
kicked out of the Communist
Party in 1946 was the best thing
that ever happened to me.
But eight years after my re-
tirement to private life the news
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Agreement on Child Is Sought
By Lawyers for Rita and Ally

when he and Miss Rayworth can
agree to terms.
Mr.. Welles, now in Spain. also
sent a lawyer to the conference
to convey his faith in Rita as a
mother.
AS Miss Hayworth left the
court conference she was nearly
crushed by crowd of onlookers.
Mr.. Haynes tried to shield her
Rebecca was helped through the
crowd by two attorneys.
Rita'S face showed signs of
strain and nervousness and as
she pressed toward her car she
was heard to exclaim:
"You silly people. You silly
people"
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Mems Csc to 85c Hose

Cottons, royon m~tures Argyle poids neot effects.
meshes nyIon and royon wrops. An outstanding group in
regular and posteI shades for spring and summer. Sizes
to 3.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
3.95 sanforIzed* Denim Leisure slacks

Holt boxer snuoex eostic band for fit. ripper fly
Foded blue. charcoal or brown Sizes S. M, /.
'Ie shrtnkage.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Try jOrdan's
Sausage Casserole
for Dinner Tonight

That's just one of 10 different
recipes you'll find on packages
of Jordan's Virginia Sausage
when you buy them. Each pack
age has two delicious recipes for
serving sausage for dinner. Your
family will enjoy the variety,
and your grocery budget will
benefit from the economy. Other
recipes include Sausage Loaf,
Sausage Creole, Apples Stuffed
with Sausage and six others -.
all suitable for zesty dinner en-
trees.
Whether for dinner or sau-
sage breakfasts Sausage with
waffies. pancakes, corn fritters,
fried apples, etc.,, for only about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
in the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir-
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Counse|'s S Ex-CIerk
Charged as Solicitor

Edward Fowler, 25, formerly a
clerk in the Corporation Coun-
sells Municipal Court Office, will
face court action Thursday on a
charge of soliciting foi lewd and
immoral purposes.
Fowler, who lives in the 1900
block of Eighteenth street NV.
was arrested in Lafayette Park
about IL pm. Saturday and said
Evening star., 1954-04-27

claims the arresting ofncer soli-
cited him, asked for q lie detec-
tor test. His final test will be
made tomorrow.
The officer. Dante Longo. re-
fused to take the test and his
superior. Inspector Roy Blick.
head of the police perversion
squad. said he would also refuse
to permit it because it would
set a bad precedent. The inspec-
tor said If he didn't believe his
detectives he would not have
them on his squad.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
3.e5 to s.es short-sIeeve Sport sh

Solids and potterns Dan River coons novelty eottons
checked royons and eottons. Mostly all woshobe Sizes
S. M, l, ML.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

he was held until 10 am.
Sunday.
That fact drew his former
boss. Clark F. King. chief Assist
ant Corporation Counsel at the
court, into the case. Mr.. King
said that as a legal officer for
the District he is always inter-
ested in cases of police holding
defendants for long period of
time, if it has happened.
Later in a hearing before As
sistant United States Attorney
Kenneth D. Wood, Fowler, who
Evening star., 1954-04-27
10Th Century Maps
Bought for $500

Sixteen maps of the coast of
Ireland have just been acquired
by Britain's National Maritime
Museum at Greenwich.
Believed to be the first maps
of their kind. they were bought
at a London auction for $4,000
and form one complete volume.
1t is thought they we're drawn
for campaigns against the Irish
and the Spanish. The earliest is
dated 1896.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
English Social Worker
ToTulk in Silver Sprinq

Miss Muriel Lester of London.
social worker and lecturer, will
speak at an 8 pm. service to-
morrow at First Baptist Church
of Silver Spring. Wayne avenue
and Fenton street. Silver Spring.
Md.
The service. sponsored by the
Silver Spring Council of
Churches. will follow the councils
annual dinner meeting in the
church.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
2.95 and $50 knee-Length Pajamas

Short sleeves and kneeength legs for all the comfort
you want. Solid color psse. Coot MILDLY styles Sizes
B, c, D.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
So to $50 Variety of Silk Ties

Pure silk fouords and in underknots pones and
oI-over patterns. complete in the
spring potterns and coIors.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
SIS to $50 Pre.Blocked Fur Felt Hats

Medium and lightweight models for business Goys tons.
willows. Sizes ga to Ia.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
3.95 Sanforized* Broadcloth Pajam as

High count broodcoh poiomos, coat and MILDLY styles
stripes and ol-over prints. Sizes A, B, c, D.
'Ies
Evening star., 1954-04-27
81 to $50 Shorts, Tee and Athletic Shirt.

Shorts: boxer style epper fastener front styles. White,
Solids prints patterns Sizes 80 AZ. Tee shirts: ~
nylon reinforced collar, Sizes S. IA, /.
Athletic Shirts: Swiss rib combed reinforced neck
ond arm ribbine with nyIon. Sizes 36 to 46.
Mems Fnrnshnes-Sneet Floor, Washington Arlington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Negro Elementary
School at BurkeyiIIe
Approved by Board

Approval Of a school board ex-
penditWe not to exceed $260.-
$50 for a negro elementary
school at BurkevIlle was voted by
The NottoWay county board Of SUI
pelylsors last week
the school board had submit
ted school building plan with
estimated costs Of SOS $50 The
supervisors approval authorizes
additional expenditures for acqui-
sitlon Or a site
Procuring Of a site and pur-
chase Of land is a matter which
has yet to Be decided by the
school board
The proposed appropriation m
cludes $179,4l050.of Battle Fund
money and S80.940 OF Federal
funds available for school build
NJ construction
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. .larfy GAftn.
Jr.. We're recent guests ID ting
home of her parents, Mn ana
Mrs John w Baaton.
Dinner guests sunday oi Ntr
and Mrs Greene Paws We're. Mrs
Cora B Blaylock and sou Bills
Mr. ana MIS- Stafford RMylutk
and children McSmd Mrs } s.
MaXey1And daughter Flant Mn
and Ms. ] II Poole oi Rich
mond and Mrs Irene B4beg jean
and Aubrey. Other visitors that
same afternoon Nerc. Mr. ana
Mrs. John Tapsc4tt and daugh-
ter. Of Norfolk and MIA Virginia
Boiling and son Winchen Of
New Canton
Mr. and Mrs. T. a Hunticv ~
.Sandston are ylti,tns ncr pm
ents. M. ana MRS Bernard Han-
ton
Rev WI Mcan Massey
spending some ltae vth he par-
ents. Mr. ana Mrs. s. M M.>ey
The paaint beld wv Sharon
Church. Slhiday Dee ~ rcctiy-
Cd high praise from tnr connuu-
nifty. Supervising the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Well Water

Sunday guests in the home of
Mir and MIS- B. N Rush were.
Ellyson Rush. and MI. and Mrs
LihWool StumpS. Of Wylliesburg.
Matt Winirey and family. Of
Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs Joe
Wintrey and children. OF Rich
mond were holiday guests in the
home Of their parents. Mr., and
Mrs Harvey Winfrey
Sunday and week end guests in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Steger We're Nh and Mrs. c c.
Cook and daughtels Marcia, OF
Durham. n G., Mr. and MES. Cor
don Gentry and children. Of Lee
Hall and Mr. and Mrs Vincent
Tapscott and children Of Silver
Springs Md Mrs. TapScott, who
had been 4 patient III the hospital
for some time. recovered Suffi-
GENTLY to be with her friends on
Christmas Day Her mother. MIS-
G A Baber. who had been stay
ing With her. accompanied hel
home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Rites Wednesday
For 5. Il. Kidd, 20
Schuyler Carpenter

Funeral services fog Spencer
Elijah Kidd 70 who died Mon
day pee m, d Ills home near
schuyler were held Wednesday
~ Centenary Methodist Church
st 2 y n
Mr. Kidd was a carpenter for
Virginia Alberene Stone Corpora
ton AT Schuyler for so years.
He is survived by his wife MIS-
Nina Burton Kidd, seven sons.
j Dcnnitt and Martin Z. Kidd.
Of Schuyler Conway. Wilbur 3
and Paul Meredith Kidd. Of Alex
andria BENJAMIN Kidd Of Scots
vale and Robert A Kidd Of Ar
lngton four daughters. Mrs.
Wilson RaeIand and Mrs Theo-
dore White, 81 Charlottesville.
Mrs Roy Craia Of Middleburg,
ana Mrs Walfred Huntanen. Of
West Balnstahlc Mass. two half
brothers, Aulus Clements, of
Richmond and Morris Clements.
Of Norfolk Is grandchildren and
five areat-arandchjldren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
John E. HilIsman
Retired Amelia
School Official Dies

Funeral services for John f.
Hllsmau. vi VINO d.cd Saturday
Dee Is 1t his Amelia home.
Hickory Hl Farm we're held
Monday Al Bethel Methodist
Church, Amelia. al 2 p ~. Inter-
ment vas in the church cemetery
The Rev, w S. Thomas. Of Burke
vile, and the Rev H. n Soyars,
Of Rice, offlciated.
Mr. Hillsman had served Oh the
Amelia county school board for
30 years until retiring from that
public service some years ago. He
was active county election Judge
At the time Of his death lie was
member of Bethel Methodist
Church Rte had retired after
carrying on successful farm
enterprise fol many years
lie Is survived by his Wife Mrs.
Leila Carter Hlsman Two sons.
Garter Blanton Hillsman, OF Mar
tinsyilIe. and William T. Hills
man, of Richmond. five daugh-
tiers Mrs. G r. Wiley OF Rich
nond. Mrs Harry Carey. Of Falls
Church. Mrs A NJ Lindsey Of
Manassas, Mrs. Jamie Bradshaw
Of Rice. and Mrs V. . Moore Of
Huntington w Va two brothers,
r.. N Hillsnan, OF Lynchbma
and Dr. M l. Hillsman. of Little
Valley. N II and SAX great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Mrs. Alice Arlington
Dies at Amelia
At Age of 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Handy Arlington 81 who died
Thursday. Dec. %. at the Amelia
county home Of son, Robert f.
Arlington We're held at . .. m.
Friday al Little Flock Primitive
Baptist Church, Amelia county.
Interment was IN the church
cemetery
Surviving in addition TO Robert
Arlington are five other sons. s.
S and B N. Arlington, of Amelia,
w, c. Arlington Of Claudeville.
r. r Arlington Of Kannapolis,
N G. and James N Arlington.
Of Broadway -four daughters.
MIS- Hin, Mrs. f NJ Barnard and
Mrs Raymond FAppen OF Amelia
and Mrs. la Snow, Of Mt Airy
N G. two sisters. Mrs Dolly
Light and Mrs Linda Robinson
Of Stuart. tive brothers. Charles
Handy. Of Danyllle and David
Handy. of Draper. N c. 4e
arandchilden and u great
erall@Ehildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Southside Admits
30 Patients

SouthSide Community listed 30
patients as having been admitted
during the past week They were
Elmer AshWorth, Ontario; Mrs
J f. Tanner, Madison Heights;
7 h tomas Ragland. Farmville,
Marjorie Osborne New York City
Basil Bishop Blackstone, Fitz-
hueh H. Farley CreWe. Walt Pal
me-! Guinea Mills. Miss Ruby
Kine. Crewe Mrs. Annie COBB,
Crcwe: Mrs Emanuel Weinberg,
FaImWlle John G Garnet.
Falmyille Walter b Overton,
Washington. d. q. f S Fitz-
gerald. Keysyille. Georee r.
Newman. Amelia c H. Mrs
S. r Hubbard. Panpln Albert
+. Denis, Charlotte c H. Edward
w Kidd. Victoria
Also Bonnie Jordon, Cullen.
Miss Sandra Eddins. FamyIlle:
Miss Peggy Jones. Red Oak, Mrs
Leila Crenshaw. Farmville. Mrs
c Glenn. Farmville; MIS- T W
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Jones. keysyille; James b. Col
Inns. keysville.. Miss Loretta
Smith, Farmyille; Miss Jane
Scott. Chase City; Miss Patsy
Allard. Amelia: Mrs. c. NJ Black
Chase City Douglas Mason
Bufkepille William Lester. CreWe
Births were recorded to
Mr. and Mrs " II Garner
Blackstone, boy Dec IN
Mr. ana Mrs Walter y Free-
man Jetersyille boy, Dec -
Mr. asd MIS- Kenneth y Allen
Farmville, eirl, Dec. %.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Feather
stone. SAKE boy Dee 22.
MI and Mrs Q. NJ. Watts.
KeysYille, girl. Dec %.
Mr. and Mrs: Robert F.
Franklin. FalmvilIe, boy Dec "a
Mi and MS George w met
calf Darlington Heights airl.
Dec. "a
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams
Crewe. boy, Dec %
MI and Mrs. William Motley
BurkeVille. boy Dee %
Mr. and MIS-, Cecil q Ycat
CreWe. boy. Dec. IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Norton Of Burkeylle Nunnally
Hall Jr.. Of Amelia, MI and
mrs Noel Simons, Of Richmond.
Miss Thelna Redford Of Peters
bura and Mrs. w + Tamsworth.
81 Jetersyllle.
Ar and Mrs. Miller and chill
dren OF Richmond. spent the
holiday with MIS- Mhler's parents.
MI and Mrs L NJ Sanderson.
MIS-. James Yeats and son. Of
Newport News. are spending this
week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs II A SaXton
Mrs FREQ Clark is spending
mis- week with her daughter
AIRS William Vaughan. and fami-
IL in Newport News
Mrs W n FaluSWortn and
Mr. and MIS- W L. Falnsworth.
Jail and son. Michael spent Sun
day III Richmond. with Mrs Ia
1el Teacher Mrs Teacher re-
turned with them ID spend i few
days with Mrs FalnSworth anc
her sister Mrs II W Vernon III
Crewe
Mrs r Wy Vaughan had the
following children with her on
Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Security Violations
Charged 10 Colonel
Freed in Burglary
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. u.s.
Burglary charges against an Air
Force colonel from the Pentagon
have been dismissed here and his
custody given to military author
tiles who say there is evidence
Of serious Federal security vio-
lations.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
asked Clark County officials for
custody of Col. Robert Hutchin-
son Orr, SO, of 2029 Kensington
street. Arlington, Va, a much
decorated pilot of World War II
and fighter bomber wing COM
mander in Korea.
Mr.. Talb0tt's request was
granted yesterday and Col. Orr
is being returned today to Wal
ter Reed Hospital In Washing
ton. His case here had once
been continued pending PSYCHE
atric examination.
Col. Orr was arrested early
last month in a Las Vegas hotel
and accused Of burglarizing a
room. Officers said he had 100
keys from hotels across the Ma
ton, a pair of black silk gloves,
a black face mask and set
of burglary tools made from
dentists and doctors imple-
ments.
Sheriff Capt. Ralph Lamb said
Col. Orr admitted he stole "for
o thrill"
Capt. Lamb said Col. Orr told
him he suffered a nervous break
down in 1852.
Later the Air Force reported
classified documents were found
in Orr's possession for which he
did not have authorization. The
announcement did not say how
secret the documents were.
The service added on August
IL that a military investigation
of Col. Orr 'has revealed serious
breaches Of Air Force security
regulations" and that investiga-
ton IS continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Washington, Mr.. O'Brien at
tended Holy Trinity School in
Georgetown and old Gonzaga
High School. He came to Boil
ing after serving a hitch in the
Navy during World War I.
Mr.. O'Brien plans to settle in
California and raise Wheaton
Terriers, of which he has two
of the only seven ever imported
into this country from county
Kildare, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
THE HEIGHT CO.,
COLLEGE BOARD

members give you the low
down on SNORT eompus
fashions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

years Of Gov
eminent serv-
ice.
Mr.. O'Brien,
all Of whose
G ov e rnment
e m p loyment
has been at
Boiling since
he S t a r t e d
t h e r e as a
plu m b er in
1920, lives at
459 Newcomb
street Sc.
Born a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
U. S.-Cunudiun Boundary

OTTAWA.-The boundary be-
tween Canada and the United
States is about 1886 miles in
length, with about 1,788 miles of
dry land and 2,198 miles in which
the border traverses through
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Installations Foreman
AT Boiling 10 Retire

Joseph T. O'Brien, SO, general
foreman in the Air Installations
Office at Boiling Air Force Base,
will retire on Tuesday after "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Slow Burn

Someone has aptly said that there
is always something to take the JOY out
of living-and this saying can very well
be applied to what observed during
the Fourth of July celebration at the
Monument Grounds.
AS you know, the ceremonies are long
and drawn out before the actual fire
works display gets under way and chill
dren become fretful and restless. Along
with the spirit of the occasion, most
people, especially those with children,
carry small harmless fireworks such
as red glows, sparklers, ETC., to the
Monument Grounds to keep the chill
dren happy.
have attended the fireworks display
for the past Is years and this year is
the first time ever saw policemen
bawl out parents for having sparklers
and small fireworks.
One cop yelled. "You people came
down here to see fireworks, not to shoot
them" Another policeman took fire.
works away from a kid.
Why haven't those In charge OF the
festivities advised the people through
the press not to bring fireworks?
Eugene Herndon, ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
BY Charles E. Trocewen

value OF whole wheat will find 1t today
in countless loaves.
Every one to his taste!
The trouble Is that some times 1t
isn't so much matter Of taste as
toughness Of the alimentary tract.
The rough particles of whole wheat
irritate mucous membranes and even
cause colitis, so that many persons who
would like nothing better than to eat
whole wheat bread cannot do so.
There was, Of course. no aroma quite
like the aroma Of home-haked bread.
"Boughten" bread may be good. most
of ft is, in our city. but the consumer
never smells IL in the act of creation.
IN the old days, fortunate children
always had slice Of nice hot bread
right out Of the oven.
Some Of them even demanded 1t
literally spread with sugar.
And the taste was wonderful, as we
recall, but as nothing compared with
the smell. It was aroma and fragrance,
all caught into one. whether 1t was
called whole wheat, or graham bread,
or Just plain bread.
Hats on to the memory Of the Rev.
sylvester GrahAmi He is man worth
remembering and every grocery store
has symbol Of his life In the box Of
graham crackers. It Is memorial he
would have liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
This and That

A barrel Of the new white -four, Of
fine keeping quality: was the pride Of
grandmotfer's kitchen.
But this pride wasn't to last long.
after sylvester Graham came onto the
scene.
He said 1t was bad flour. bad bread.
that it would ruin the lives Of those
who ate 1t.
SO he went around lecturing and was
SO enthusiastic, as diet reformer. that
he intrigued some millerS to make old
fashioned meal again.
He gave thousands of lectures on
temperance and diet reform, and in
duced thousands Of housewives to so
back TO whole meal.
His 'cure" for intemperance was
based on q vegetable diet, with the
addition Of his bread. you may be sure.
He published several books. including
BREAD and Bread Making" and Lee
lures o1s the Science of Human Life"
y
FIours. according TO the dictionary.
are divided generally into three classes.
patent, clear and ''red dog
Now we have cracked wheat and .
hundred different kinds.
Even our "devitalizedp white bread Is
popped up with the addition Of vita
minis.
those who want to get the complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Who remembers graham bread2
Right fresh from the ovens of child
hood, 1t had, an aroma and taste
utterly unknown today.
No, 1t wasn't exactly the same as
whole wheat bread. or entire wheat
bread, even though the big dictionary
says so.
It was the, fragrance. perhaps, that
set it apart. Maybe that was because
the coal and wood stoves Of yesteryear
baked slower.
AT any rate, unless you are 50 years
or older. you probably never tasted
real graham bread.
Although the word is now used with
d little e." its creator was Sylvester
Graham, D Presbyterian minister and
diet reformer. who lived between 1794
and 1851.
His lifetime saw the ruination Of
old-fashioned meal, by the removal OF
bran and germ and other ingredients
to make it keep"
A whole generation of food reformers
stemmed from this fact Of milling.
Few persons today realized the praise
that went up when the miflers ruined
the bread.
TO have mice white -four" and to be
able to make mice white bread. struck
your mother and grandmother (if you
are so or overs as mighty nice