davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

to the dark colors Of the Russian
variety previously considered
"tops," Texture and quality are
also as fine. Size-wise American
sables also are proving salts
factory.
Other important factors figure.
too. in the way these precious
pelts have come to the fashion
fore. Long regarded as one Of
the rarest Of furs, the American
sable variety compares In price
to time mink.
lIIustrious History
Sable has had an illustrious
fashion history. At one time the
aristocracy was only permitted
to wear it. Russian crown sables
were once the property alone OF
royalty. The history books re.
cord gift Of q cloak lined In
sable given by the Russian EN-
press Catherine the Great to
Voltaire. Even before that
Marco Polo describes the tent
Of the Great Khan as being hred
in sable.
Right along with the new en-
phasis on sable comes news
that another luxury fur, chin
chilla, is also making a bid for
fashion fame again. In Dior's
collection he reintroduced the
costly fur in a jacket with q
great swathed collar.
Who knows? Maybe this pre-
sages an era of elegance. opu-
lence and ease that is right
around the corner. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
ISubIesund
|(hinchiIIu
Big News
ned the

Sable has been termed the
"Queen Of Furs" for centuries.
From the days Of the Bysan-
tine Empire to today sable has
been q coveted fur. It's lustrous
beauty. coloring. and softness
have captivated all who have
seen and worn it.
Right now, the fashion scene
is definitely being enhanced by
some Of the most magnificent
sable wraps ever seen. These
stoles, capes. and other little fur.
pieces are proving To- be the
answer to o new. fur for women
who have gone through all the
mink stages. Some sable coats
are to be seen, but most furriers
feel that these look too bulky.
Consumers resistance to RUS
sian sables" accounts In part for
some Of the success fine Ameri-
can sables are now enjoying.
Furriers say that the sables from
the Hudson Bay region and
Canada are beautifully blended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
|Muffs Are Back

MuffS are q story In them
selves this year. They are back
III top fashion position IN both
Nat furs and long-haired vari-
cites. There are barrel muffs,
pillow muffs, soft cushion muffs
to highlight any costume. to
match the fur of the shoulder
piece or even the little tie that
completes the suit blouse.
Individual and original suit
accessories bring furs in up-
expectedly. Fur vests in either
precious furs or the newly i'm
portant forgotten" furs give a
smart contrast to the tailored
suit. Fur gilets. fur blouses. even
the shirtwaist made OF white
ermine with cuffs Of the long
sleeves and the high collar show
ing outside of the suit jacket.
spell luxury in capsule form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
The OpuIent Look

influential in reviving spot
light interest for the theater suit
in thin woods or heavy damasks
are face-framing large collars OF
white fox, white ermine or white
mink on black fabrics.
Very Aattering are the many
suits with trimmings Of fox.
beaver, muskrat, mink or rabbit
dyed to match the color OF the
suit fabric. Here the color choice
is very extensive, taking in all OF
the new grays from light to gun
metal, the beiges from the silver
tones to caramel, fiattering pas
tells in the blue, pink and green
gamuts as well as snow white and
ebony black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

today on the fourth floor Of
the Carlye Junior fashions
at Jelleff's. On the 9th q
repeat Of the fashions at
the branch stores. Back
again on the 28tl at the
main store for still another
modelling show Of the new
Junior clothes.
WOODWARD 81 10TH
ROP'S College Board dis
cusses ''Your5 College Career
and Success at 1880 pm !.
third floor. North Building.
Attend If you are interested
in dos and don'ts of college
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

with big shows scheduled
for back-to-scho and
career girls.
LANSBU RG 'S pig
Kickoff" show win be held at
II am. in the ballroom of
the Mayflower Hotel. Art
Lamb will be master of cere-
monies. Lots Of music, fash
ions and fun for you teens.
HECHT'S school and ca
reer show Is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. at their downtown
store. Jean Ort will be the
commentator. Models will be
the stores College Fashion
Board members.
INFORMAL MODELLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Suitable Accents

More conventional accompani-
ments for the suit with a new
flair this season are the "little
furs.'' 81 These tidbits show .
greater variation than ever. There
are little minks. sables, chin
chillas and foxes for top f1attery
in twisted leis, draped circlets.
ascots to fill in open necklines.
Smallest Of all the little furs are
the ties that give feminine detail
to tailored blouses, collar and
cuff sets in everything from mink
to rabbit that exactly match the
fall suit of any color variation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Herb-Kr0ut
Juice Cocktail

Give an herbal bouquet to
healthful sauerkraut juice when
you serve it before dinner. Com
bine q pint Of kraut juice, bay
leaf and 4 teaspoons Of sugar
in a saucepan. Place over low
heat and bring to q boil. Pour
mixture into q glass container
and chill for several hours.
Serve in small, chilled glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
It's d Date
Tuesday, August a:

Tuesday, August n:
THE LAWYER TAILOR.
Mr.. Boykoff who designs
those wonderful suits that
look like hundreds but cost
In the fifties. is in town today
and tomorrow. He'll be at
Julius Garfinckel's with his
newest collection of town
tweeds. fiannels and wool
suits in regular and short
sizes.
Thursday, August rs:
A FASHIONABLE DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Please call st. $4,000, ext.
395, MONDAY, between
$50 and 4:30 pm. for shop
ping information on our
pictured fur fashions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Buckingham County Womans Club To
Sponsor ArtmObile Visit Jan. Sc

$50 p. m. and from 730 to $50
.. m. on both days. Irving DriS-
coll. superintendent Of Bucklne-
ham schools, has scheduled visits
for each school SO that as many
children as possible will be able
TO see the exhibit.
The artmobile accommodates
fifteen persons at a time. A visit
takes fifteen minutes A loud
speaker recording provides eX-
rlanatory information as visitors
view the paintings.
inside measurements Of the
Artmobile are. 81 feet long, seven
feet wide and seven feet 10 inch
es high When opened for visit
ors it is no longer Just a trailer
but is a carefully designed mu-
scum.
1t IS free to all members
of the Womans Club and chill
dren under Is years For all
others is a small admission fee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Chestnut Grove

Christmas was celebrated in
this community with many pro-
grams. family gatherings and the
visiting of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs BIZ Garter of
Farmville. spent Friday night and
Saturday i'll the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w. r Cook
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Forbes and
Miss Beulah Forbes visited MI
and Mrs Irby Watson at Glad
s one' Sunday afternoon
b B Harris, Of Richmond, was
supper guest of Nh and Mrs.
r. l.. Harris on Saturday Rev.
and Mrs. j p. Leitner. Of Vera,
were Sunday dinner guests in the
same home w l. OBrien Of
Prospect. is also spending a few
days in the same home
Mr.. and Ms f. d. Senger and
boys and O. L. Pope spent Christ
mas Day at her home at Jeters-
Vile.
MI and Mrs William Kidd and
children and Mr. and MIS-. T NJ
Senger and family spent Christ
mas with relatives in Fredericks-
burg
Mr. and Mrs, NJ S Fhppen Of
Richmond spent Friday and Sat-
urday with Mn and Mrs. f. r
Senger
B. b Harris. of Richmond.
spent the week end in the H f
Harris homo. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Hechler and boys and MIS-. Lula
Dunkum. of Richmond. visited in
the same home Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. j L. Harris anG
Bonnie were supper guests III the
same home
Mi and Mrs Billy Pope anC
Jel1y OF Crewe. were Monday anc
Tuesday guests of MI. and Mrs
E d Seneer.
Mrs w. J Kidd. of Falmouth
is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs William Kidd and Mr.
and Mrs. T NJ Seneer.
Mr. and Mrs w 7 Cook anc
family and NJ l. Cook visited Mr.
and Mrs Henry Layne neai
Green Bay Sunday afternoon
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs q. #
Forbes Sunday evening inchdcC
Mr. and Mrs joe RUusch an(
son OF Cumberland Mrs II n
o'l'tien. and Bin Mia Iact
Simpson Mrs T II Talbcrt Mrs
a ] lalbett and sons and Wl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Mt. Zion

Christmas has come and goife.
with its round Of church services.
Christmas programs. big dinners
dances and hunting A most en-
loyable occasion and a very
sacred time, but people should not
overlook the solemn significance
in their frolicking and jollity.
nor should the commercial feature
assume such great Importance in
our celebrations.
Rev and Mrs. Gillian held open
house Sunday afternoon and
many members from their three
churches. Arvonia. Buckingham
and Mt Zion. attended They
served refreshments, which were
delicious and dainty
Mrs. r B Anderson honored
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

liam Bryant
Nh and Mrs. L. d Senger and
boys visited MI. and Mrs. Estrel
Jones near Andersonville Sunday
afternoon
f. r Senger and Preston Sen
ger motorcd through the Shenan-
doah Valley on Monday
Miss Elizabeth Senger and T.
NJ Manis visited Mr. and Mrs.
J L. Harris Monday evening
Homes receiving TV sets for
Christmas We're Miss Mamie
Beasley and w. F. Kidd
Little Sammy Kidd who has
been i'll with infected glands is
now broken out with the chicken
poX
Mrs. T N Saul spent the
Christmas holidays with Capt. T
N. Saul at MCGUIRE Hospital anc
With Mr. and Mrs. r &C Moore
Jr in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

days.
Her friends will be sorry TO
learn that Mrs. Ben Trice fell
and broke her arm. and is in the
hospital IN Richmond
MIS-. T. b. Anderson and Jun
lie. Mrs Preston Merit, Freddie
Mertz and Miss Beth Horton
went to Washington Monday
Miss Beth Horton retrrns to
Texas Monday night by plane
Ray DAVIDSON is i'll with a
severe cold
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryant
called on MI. and Mrs Norman
Putney Sunday night; while away
they had many callers Of theil
Bryant relatives from near AlVOl
and the NJ. K. DaViSes,
Mr. ard Mrs. Julian Anderson
and Andy Of Mullins. S. G.. an(
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Arnold ant
daughters, Of Richmond. Wer'
guests Of the Herbert Anderson
over the holidays.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

The Virginia Museum OF Fine
Arts museum on Wheels the
Artmobile. will be at Buckingham
Central High School, Wednesday
and Thursday. January and 6.
On display in the "a feet long
Artmobile will be l6 world fam
Gus Ouch and Flemish paintings
of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries which were loaned to
the Virginia Musum by Walter P.
Chrysler Jr The paintings. by
well known masters are carefully
d s pl a We d and professionally
lighted They will be replaced by
a new exhibition every two years
and the Ar.mobile Will repeat its
travels through the Common
wealth
According to Mrs r S Ellis.
III, chairman OF the Buckingham
County Womans Club the Artmo-
bile will be open from 3 p. m. TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Freddie Mertz, Mrs. Mertz and
Miss Beth Horton with a dinner
Sunday night
On Saturday night Mrs. Pres
ton Mertz entertained at dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs T. B.
Anderson and JUNE Anderson,
Freddie Mertz and Miss Beth
Horton. of Texas. who were house
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. M d.
Davis.
MI and Mrs Willie Tatum
held Christmas dinner Sunday
Those present were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum, Lin
da and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs, La
than Harvey, of AppomattoX and
Mr., and Mrs John Melton anc
two children, of Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. George Rhodes
of Richmond were luncheon
guests Of the NJ K. DavlScs Sun.
/ day.
Mt Zion had a beautiful
Christmas program Friday night
Mrs. Paul Cave, Mrs Richart
Bryant and Mrs. Willie Tatun
were the leaders. Mrs. Bake
Clarke proved a wonderful plan
list. in accompanying Ms. Pau
Cave in her solo, The Lord
Prayer
Nh and MIS-. Arthur Davi
were luncheon guests OF Mrs r.
FLANAGAN Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Robbie Flanagan. of Florida ar
their house guests for the holi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
DEMOCRATS PLAN PROGRAM

Assured Of control Of both the
House and the Senate, when the
new congress convenes in jan
uary Democratic leaders arc
shaping up a legislative program
which is almost certain to create
friction With President Essen
hover. The controversial subjects
include new farm legislation, pay
raises for Federal employees, anc
tax revision.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Hoover calls Germany a bastion
against aggression.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
YOUTH IS
OUR PROBLEM

After viewing the game, the
other night, between the Cards
and the Phillies of the Little
League I am more convinced
that the conduct and social ac-
tivities of our youth is OUR
PROBLEM.
Here is Little League
baseball tea mmade UP of boys
ranging in age from 9 to II
years and they have all the
requirements and equipment of
a majorl .eague team. These
teams are sponsored by bust
ness concerns AMI they receive
a certain percentage of the gate
receipts of the charity games
played by the big leagues.
The whole set UP is the same
as in the majors. Umpires are
at each game as we'll as the
coaches, dug-out attendants, etc.
The batting average of each
player is kept, the won and
lost percentages ct each pitcher
is recorded and no trick is
missed to keep the organiza-
ton in step as far as its name
implies.
Each player has certain re-
quirements 10 meet in order to
get on tibet cam and certain
tiles must be kept /, stay on
iLe team. These rules are easy
t" keep and aren ecessary to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

maintain the discipline that is
needed to keep tke team TO-
gether. They also aid in build
ing better cit12ens of tomorrow.
We happen to know that
certain interested citizens of
Robbins are thinking along
these lines to elevate the civic
hopes of our boys and girls.
When the time comes for you
to make a contribution to this
cause, think of the possibilities
which can result from your
contribution. We must realize
that the whole problem is on
our shoulders. The Womens
Improvement Cub has worked
valiently to get 1.-THE ball rolling
when they gave equipment to
the playground. Our case rests
wi il individuals it seems. The
churches, who should assume
their rightful positions in their
respective arcas. have dragged
;heirf eet for SO long their
beacon light has gene out and
to get assistance from. them is
like pulling eye-teeth.
If every family int his village
would give 81 towards meet
ing our civic and social needs,
Continued on Page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT

that seem to srvive antiquity.
These are the things which have
spiritual values but are of a
material nature. Tie few we
have in mind are the works of
art, music, and literature by the
masters of years ago. The rea-
son for their survival IS be-
cause they are the works of the
spiritual nature in tie field of
the material. If the eternal was
not present at the making, it too
would pass away.
The workings of nature still,
and always will hold their fas-
cinat1on over us. The rose will
forever be delicate in its nature
and fragrant to all who love
and admire beauty. 1t will ever
hold the mark OF its maker,
who is eternal, and it will not
pass away.
All else made not with the
hands of the eternal, but out of
frivolity, convenience, or finan-
cia1 gain, will pass with the
shadow Of yesterday to be re
called only as a reference, or
to measured he degree of prog
ross in our time, fer they were
conceived and horr in vanity
anG must take their place in
tue archives Of 4 forgotten
past.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
IT'S ALL VANITY
Page 6

Did you ever think Of the
good things in life ard wonder
what happened when they were
no longer with us? This Dues
ton dawned ON us the other
morning on our way home from
work. We thought of one Of
the idols in the music world
Of the past deca ic From This
we judged everything. Begin
ming with some of the beautiful
song hits we heard everywhere;
they are tucked away on the
shelves of a pas era. Some Of
the leading singers and crooners
are still about, but their works,
which seemed at that time to
he forever with US, have passed
into oblivion.
Some of the mechanical de-
vices of by-gone days which we
thought to be the acme of per-
lection have passed away for
another.
The things of today which
seem to be material perfection
are here but for short time
for they too must pass away
and give ground for another.
There ar eonly a few things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Beaten in Fourth Round
Beaten in Fourth Round
Randolph Satisfied With Play
Despite Setback in Amateur

WhenaJay Randolph steps of
the plane at National Airport
tonight, he'll be wearing a smile
No loser is completely satisfied
but Randolph will be returning
from the National Amateur golf
championship at Detroit salts
fled that he played as well as
he expected to.
Ellis game didn't fall apart
his father, former Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, said
here today. "He called me last
night and said he played very
well-the other chap just played
better"
The other chap was John
Culp, jr., Indiana State cham
pion from Kendallville, who
ousted Randolph, 5 and 3, in the
fourth rosnd. Jay beat Richard
Davies of Pasadena, Calf, 3 and
2, in the third round.
The Washington areas other
hope, George Thornton Of Nor
beck. Md, lost in the third round
to Clyde Oskin Of Bethlehem,
Pa, 2 and /.
1--WE are completely satisfied
with Jays progress" said his
father, who has lived here since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Stengef to Offer Good Players
For TurIey, Now Available

willing to trade Turley. He pre-
viously had maintained that
Turley wasn't available at any
price.
But the other day Ehlers said,
We'll trade Turley If we can
get a ball club from the DEAL"
Turley has q record of nine
victories and IA losses but he
leads the American League with
1876 strikeouts. This is the first
full major league season for the
big 24-year-old highlander.
Rumors also have waxed hot
lately that Don Larsen, Balti-
more's other young promising
pitcher, is to be involved in a
winter deal with the Yankees.
Gene Woodling, Yankee out
fielder who recently sprained a
thumb, is mentioned most fire.
uuent1y as one. of those in the
deal. (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

he left Congress. Last year he
went only to the third round.
In the Canadian Amateur he
went to the second round last
year and to the fourth round
this year. That other chap was
tough yesterday. Jay was only
one down after nine holes, but
Culp went on to get four
brides"
Jay will practice Saturday for,
the annual Marvin (BubbyJ
Worsham memorial tournament
for golfers under 81 starting
Monday at Bethesda Country
Club. He'll also play in the Dis
trict amateur September 1919
at Argyle Country Club. He
plans to enlist in the service in
October.
The final round of the Dis
trict amateur falls on Jays goth
birthday. One guess as to what
he'd like for a present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Lemon Set for Best Year;
Tribe Puts Shea on Spot
No. lo Gives Hurler
Chonce to Tie Teller
BY the Associated Press

Bob Lemon. who moved from
obscurity as a utility outfielder
and infielder to stardom on the
pitching mound. needs only one
more victory to complete his
sixth season Of 20 or more
triumphs.
His teammate. Bob Teller. is
the only other active pitcher in
that category, although Warren
SPAIN Of the Braves will make
it II he can turn in five victories
In the next month
Gemon, who will be "a in Sep
TENDER. started playing ball in
1888 dividing his time between
third base. shortstop, the outfield
and the mound. He came up to
the Indians late in 1941 as a
third baseman and then spent
three years in military service.
He had a AS record as a
pitcher and a 100 average as an
outfielder when he rejoined the
Indians in 1916, and the next
year he won IL and lost five and
batted 1921 as an outfielder.
Lone Miss in 1851.
In 1913 when the Indians won
the pennant, Lemon turned ex-
clusively to pitching and posted
a 20-14 record, adding two vic
tories over the Braves in the
World Series. Since then only a
slump in 1851 when he posted
a 17-14 record. mars his string
Of 20-plus seasons.
Feller's 20-game run was
broken by the war. He has a
total Of six. the last coming in
1851.
Percentagewise, 1854 could be
Lemons best year. He won his
18th game last night. As, over
Philadelphia in 10 innings, and
he has lost only five. The last 10
triumphs have come in success
sion.
Always a workhorse, Lemon
has lost at least 10 every year.
Last season he finished with a
21-15 mark. He's the first hurler
in either league to reach 10 this
year.
Wins ON Naragon's Triple.
Lemon has changed from a
strikeout artistic famed ITO
in 1950-to a control pitcher.
He has struck out only IS this
year including just one in the
10 innings last night.
The Indians had to struggle
for their success, coming from
two runs behind to tie the score
at 3-3 against Sonny Dixon in
CONTINUED on Page ca, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Miss Gunderson Gets
Junior Wiehtmon Post
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Karol
Fageros of Miami, Darlene Hard
of Montebello. Calf, and Pa
tricia A. Stewart of Indianapolis
have been named to the United
States Junior Wightman Cup
team for the second straight
year by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Also on the team are Barbara
N. Brett of North Hollywood,
Calf. Judy Devlin of Baltimore
Belmar Gunderson of Edgewood
Md, Janet Hops of Seattle. and
Ruth Jeffrey of Melrose. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Man-
ager Casey Stengel of the YAM
KEGS told the Baltimore News
Post yesterday that Pitcher Bob
Turley of the Orioles is your
bait all right for a deal over
the winter. and I hope we get
him."
Baltimore can get some good
ball players from us, too," STEM
gel was quoted.
II wanted him this year, but
Baltimore's price was too high"
Stengel stated. 'They wanted
too much in players from us.
But I wish we had him now.
Turley can be a winning pitcher"
Stengels remarks may be sig
nificant in the wake of the first
admission by Art Ehlers. ORR
oles general manager, earlier
this week that he would be