davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
ABUNDANT LIFE


ied work In the world. but Il was
honest and I sawed wood for my
nsishbors or anyone that ! could
AMER 30 days Of working
with the buss saw. traded w.
Tor an old truck and save 500
to boot That vas the beginning
Of my present 10000 plants
and equipment.
The Lord blessed my efforts
and as ! used my faith In Him.
more and more came my way
The Bible tells us that faith
can remove mountains II can
spread concrete too My ready
mix concrete business has moro
than doubled within The last
year. This year. I spread i7.fs0
yards OF edherete-more than
twice the former yearly output
Today ! own a feet Of ~ trucks
and have opened a new plant IN
Sycamore. Illinois.
what I have told you II not
to boast. but TO testify. God IL =
good God. He honors the faith
Of His people.
AS I look back over the past
10 years. \ keep remembering
that day when. In q gesture Of
surrender to Gods viii. I pulled
the last dollar | had In the world
out Of my pocket and gave Il to
Gods work. I thank God for
faith In my heart 10 believe He
would bring me out. From that
day. I have found that the more
I give 10 God the more He keeps
giving TO me.
The man who went there with
ne that night gave a dime. kept
some and stayed On relief. I
gave . dollar. kept nothing. and
foupd a new and abundant way
! Of ilfe.-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

You can't taks everybody
along On q vacation, but Q tvso-
cent card or q short note can
convey q bit Of sunny seashore
or cool mountain air 20 ell the
friends and relatives you leave
behind. Millions Of such mes
ssges are written every year.
A lot Of them won't be de-
livered, due to iilegible writing.
The Handwriting Foundation
offers the following suggestions:
1. Write leebiy. Just being
conscious Of your handwriting
win make . sharp Improvement
q Address correctly. Fun
street address, including postal
rcue number. You'd Be sur
prised how quickly you forget
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

addresses Of folks bach homa
- pack your address BOOK a.
bring along q list Of people -
remember.
. Always bring pen. pencil
and other writing supplies alonl
especially n you'rs travelling
abroad
& Bring along stamps In tws
and three-cent ~dsnominsfiona
Get q handy book ct your post
office II you buy them looss.
sprinkle talcum on the back -
that summer beat won't make
them stick together premstursly.
Keep them In IN envelope
Other suggested tips en- -
obtained from The HandwfisinR
.Foundstioa. if26 q strest NV
VssAinytqa & Do =
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

work. And, although researchers.
backed by . wealth Of scientific
knowledge, manage TO acquire an
almost uncanny ability to deduce
the right answer, their eonelu-
sions are necessarily subject TO
error.
Until quite recently, for In
stance, scientists were bafied BY .
mysterious form Of female infee-
ton that did not yield readily to
any known agent. not even to an
tibiotics. II was concluded that the
condition was caused by germ
colonies, that had been altered by
such factors As the patients age
or weakened condition, pregnancy,
or disease. Because no single germ
could be pin-pointed a. the caus-
alive organism, the infection came
TO be labeled homeopathic"
Not completely convinced by
this theory, two scientists : Drs.
Herman L. Gardner and Charles
ID. Dukes Of Baylor University
College Of Medicine = decided to
search a little deeper. Their study
resulted In an announcement in
1854 that most cases Of the trou-
blesome female infection thought
to be caused by no one particular
germ were in fact due to q pre-
viously unidentified organism cali
cd HsMophilas vagindlis.
Better understanding Of this
condition and its cause has led to
improved methods Of treatment.
Thus, the two scientists who dis
covered the new germ recently re-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Mc6uire's Dream

BY Alton Levy

BY Alton Levy
Walter Reuther was In rompers
Wien a Jew named Samuel Gompers
MANY years before the old Triangle fire)
Set > project into motion
That was based upon a notion
OF an Irish labor leader. Pete MCGUIRE.
o-o-o-o6oLo--"
II was simple. retes conception.
And II got Q swell reception.
From the workers who were throwing off their chains
Once q year. at least. said Pete.
Let's down toolS' and. when We meet.
Pool our energy. OUT efforts and our brains.
- @eo-oeo6o-o-o
This proposal by MCGUIRE
Spread just like = prairie fire
And. before you could say .Pinkerton' or "scab."
Every state throughout the nation
Had a labor demonstration
And a speaker with a wondrous gift Of CAB.
o-o-o-oLoLo-o-o
Every gain that labors winning
Had a modest, small beginning
In the rallies of the old Mcclure scheme;
But there's little cause for Dragging
For that old-time spirits tagging
And those holidays of yore are but a dream.
o-o-o-o6o-o-o-o-o
Yet to those who can remember.
On that day Of each September
There was something almost magic that was shared
When the workers = young and older =
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Marched with shoulders close to shoulder.
AS for color or religion-no one cared!
-o-o-oIoI0-o-o-
So once again let's be old-fashioned;
Let our voices be impassioned
As we fight together for our rightful place.
And this second of September
Let each union man remember
Labor looks upon the man. and not his race.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Nix together bananas and
lemon Juice. Add sugar. salt and
milk, stirring until blended. Whip
cream until thieksned but net
sti9. Fold EGG whitss. yolks.
cream, and vsnllla into bananA
MIXTURE. Turn Into Pressing trcys
Of automatic refnGerator, eseeang
control Ct eol4egt frees1ng 49,
psraturs. Froooe until MIXTURE
kolds NJ sAape, stiErias sy.Ey =
minutes md ed1in9 tcaste4 eoee.
nut during Anal sfarFing. lrssse
until hrn. Makss III guaxtA
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Edward Layed Of Texss. IRA III
dred COPELAND. Ira Rosie Haxkr
ley and r. Nelson visited IN
the crasfoFds recently. nn
Lara Griffin and Mr.. aud I'm
Overton Griffin were the week
end guests of the Shepherds -.
David jackson and family 70
turned to Milwaukee last week
Thought for the week The Lesd
required us 70 keep the ssbbsm
day holy. but IL Is ne harm 70 IN
good On Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
o3tdmM4 EA9TH

Because the scientists war against infectious disease Is waged in a
world 50 tiny that even powerful microscopes sometimes cannot render
the enemy visible. researchers frequently find themselves not quite
sure what manner Of beast they are battling
A struggle on such strange terms naturally involves some guess
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

family ere visiting tAeir psrsu1a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper sprslls snd
family, On ne sch list sO
Jesse Flanagan and Mira Ns1ftD
Wright. Ms Gerldine Harrts
and children are pendins thsir
vacation In Dsson. ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

osssss Tsssfsd cseesss lee csesa
cup mashed bananas q 70
ripe bananasl
. teaspoons lsmoa juice
cup sugar
tsaspooa oAlt
cup MN
eup whipping cream
en- whites. stiAly beaten
seg yolks, veil bsatsa
teaspoon vanilla
cup Bskw'S Angel x1Ake
soeouue toastsd
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

0ml4si ARE you oousa 10 =
WCA CAl1P e ClnD Clsas1ssh =
Asgust ~ 81 nsss = ~
ttns fsr r~ssistFsasa. o.ly $40
DON'T SUPPORT Jim 3 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
THIEF HITcHES UP,
STEALS SPEEDBOAT
AND THE TRAILER

A l6-foot speedboat which
a Hyattsville family planned
to take to Chesapeake Bay
for the holiday week end was
reported stolen yesterday
from q boat lot In the $500
block Of Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County police
said the boat. complete with
q 33-h.p. cupboard motor.
was on Q tow trailer and was
apparently stolen by some-
one who hitched the trailer
to an auto and drove on.
The owner, Charles K.
Cannon. SO. an electrician
Of 1904 Riggs road, West
Hyattsville. had planned to
take his wife and son boat
ing this week end. The boat,
motor and trailer were val
ued at 1880.
Area police authorities and
the Coast Guard have been
notified to be on the lookout
for the stolen craft. A hull
plate on the boats stern
bears the number "25B5761"
and the Maryland motor
vehicle tag on the trailer is
"9572GB."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Hiking Grandmother, IS,
Hits Appalachian Again

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 5
llR.-Mrs. Emma Gatewood, &C.
year-old hiking great-grand-
mother from Gallipolis, Ohio. is
out to conquer the Appalachian
Trail again.
She did it once before in 1855.
walking the 2.050 miles from
Mount Oglethorpe, Ca. to Mount
Katahdin, Maine. in las days.
She wore out seven pairs Of shoes
and lost 80 pounds while aver
aging about IL miles a day.
When Mrs. Gatewood finished
the hike in September. 1855, to
become the first woman to walk
the entire trail, she said she had
all the walking she wanted "for
Ia long time"
Now. less than ~ months later,
shes retracing her steps. She
spent last night at Washington
Monument State Park, about 10
miles south Of here.
Mrs. Gatewood left Mount
Oglethorpe on April ~. After
so days she has covered almost
1000 miles and is now wearing
out her third pair Of shoes. She
said she is not trying to break
her previous record but is merely
making the trip again because
she enjoyed the last one so
much.
The spry hiker should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Police Re-enoct SIoyino
And Flight Of Sergeant

ing several shots and seeing
Sergt. Hudson run toward his
place from the scene of the
Staying.
Sergt. Hudson had said he
rolled onto the ground from the
front seat Of the car when the
|gunman fired at Mrs. Harold.
sitting beside the sergeant. The
31-year-old career soldier said
the killer fired several shots at
him as he dashed from the auto
mobile. taking a path between q
cornf1eld and q ravine, to where
Mr.. Bladen was standing on his
farm.
Gun Is Fired
With Mr.. Bladen directing,
one investigator fired q gun
several times. trying to duplicate
the time lapse between shots.
and another took Sergt. Hud-
sons part in the drama. The
second investigator started run
ming from the spot where the
car was parked, followed the line
Sergt. Hudson said he had
taken, and ran toward Mr..
Bladen.
As he ran, he was clicked by
County Police Chief Wilbur Wade
and 1t. Elmer Hagner, head Of
the investigation team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
TWO GIRLS KILLED
AS DRIVER. WIPES
ICE CREAM AWAY

DANvILLE. Va. (R.-Be-
cause q little boy dropped
ice cream on his father, two
little girls were killed and a
third critically injured on
U. s. So five miles east Of
here yesterday.
James H. Fallen, a., Of
Sutherland. told State police
the car he was driving
swerved Of the highway
when he looked down to
brush away the ice cream
dropped by hts son. who was
standing on the front seat.
The car struck three sis
tiers. fatally injuring Pa
tricia Anne billiard, 8, and
Cynthia Louise Dillard, z, Of
Ringgold. A 4-year-old sister
was in critical condition in
q Danville hospital.
Fallen was charged with
manSlaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

EDGEWATER, Nd, July
R.-The murder of Mrs. Mar
garet v. Harold and the flight
of her Army sergeant-companion
from the scene were recon-
structed by police yesterday.
More than a dozen Anne
Arundel County and Army in
vestigators performed in or wit
messed the reconstruction Of the
Staying on a lonely dead-end
road IL miles west of Annapolis
Mrs. Harold, SO : year old
mother of two, was shot to
death there late in the after
noon Of June 26.
Sergt. Roy v. Hudson, sta
toned at Fort Meade, where Mrs.
Harold was a civilian employee,
told police an unkempt, bushy-
proved man killed her as she
sat in his car.
Gunman ImpersOnated
In the re-enactment, a detec-
tive played the part Of Sergt.
Hudson and another investigator
impersonated the gunman.
A key observer was Farmer
#. l.. Bladen, who was about a
quarter of a mile away at the
time Of shooting and was asked
by Sergt. Hudson to summon
help.
Mr.. Bladen told police Of hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Color Guard
Tops Marchers

The Combined Armed Services
Color Guard won top honors as
the best marching unit in the
Independence Day parade yester-
day at Takoma Park. The second
best marching unit in the mill
tary, veterans and patriotic or
ganization division was won by
the National Guard of Honor,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The best float in the second
division was the Seebees display,
while the best band prize was
awarded to the Naval Reserve
CD Division 5-l5 G).
In the youth division, first
award to the AAA School Safety
Patrol Of Takoma Park for the
best marching unit with second
place to the Precisionettes Una
jorettes); Boy Scout Troop No.
294, was third and Cub Pack No.
243 had the best float.
The Forest Park Recreation
Council led the winners in the
civic and fraternal Organizations,
with the Sligo Chapter American
Temperance Society runnerup.
The Washington Sanitarium was
first in the field Of non-commer-
cial floats with the Isaac Walton
League in second place.
The best band in the line Of
march was the Air Force Cere-
nonial Band, with the best over
all band that Of the Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, Montgomery Forest
No. 1874, band and rangers. Two
Takoma firms won prizes in the
commercial division, the Safe
way store. first award, and
Wuerstlir Bros. in second place.
The best group Of majorettes
was the Hillwood Majorette
School Of Dancing, Fails Church,
with Linda Scott winner Of the
title as best individual majorette.
Winners in the volunteer FIRE
department division included the
following: Mt. Vernon, Va. best
appearing pumper ESQ gallons
and under: Hillandale. pumper
over $50 gallons; aerial truck,
Hillside: squad truck. Morning
side; best appearing Ladies'
Auxiliary. Clinton, Md: COM
pany coming the longest dis
lance. Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty. Beallsville, Md. and best-ap-
pearing am bulance. Silver
Spring. All were awarded tro-
phies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Congressional School
Seeks Building Permit

Congressional School Of Ar
lington has applied for q permit
to build q private school at Fair
fax circle. Malcolm B. Devers.
head Of the Arlington school,
said the 500-pupil building on q
2o-acre site would cost $500, 900.
A public hearing on granting
Of a permit for the new structure
has been set for 1880 am.
Tuesday In the Board Room at
the Courthouse before the Fair
fax County Board Of zonins
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

force to restore states rights and
revenues, has suggested Gov.
Stanley authorize a study clari-
flying the states policy toward
Federal i'd.
Negro Candidate
Richmond is the only locality
with a Negro candidate for the
House, but there appears little
concern among white voters that
the Negro community might give
solid shot support to its candi-
date, Colston A. Lewis.
Other House candidates are
incumbents George E. Allen. jr.
and Edward E. Lane and new
corners George G. Burkhardt,
Lemuel d. DeBerry. Harold H.
Dervishian. Lansing B. Harmon,
IT,, Louis s. Herrink, jr., Thomas
M. Miller, Samuel j. Moore, jr.
and Thomas N. Parker, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

ney-General j. Lindsay Almond
jr., and Howard H. Carwile fol-
the party's nominee for Gov
ernor next November.
Mr.. Carwile, a perennial can
didate. has waged his campaign
on a platform that would permit
children. whatever their race to
attend public schools nearest
their homes.
Mr.. Almond, the Byrd hacked
candidate. expected to win in a
walk-away, has kept up his
three-year attack on the Su-
preme Courts school desegrega-
ton decree and has referred to
Mr.. Carwile only occasionally as
"a man whose name can't
remember"
Below November Vote
The anticipated turnout Of
fewer than 10000 voters in a
city Of $4,000 compares I'M
favorably with the vote fetal uf
more than $4,000 In last Novem-
ber's presidential and CONGRESS
sional races.
The IA candidates for the
Enuse, in three-minute speeches
before civic groups, have given
the voters little to chew on.
Most of the candidates have
come out en- n1asse for continu-
ing segregated schools an d
against any increase in taxes.
One significant change has
arisen in the attitude toward the
poll tax on the right to vote.
Where even two years ago q
majority Of Richmond candi-
dates would have been dead set
against the poll tax, a growing
minority now halls it as raising
revenue for schools and provid-
ing accurate voting lists, a
majority say weakly the people
should get the chance to decide
the issue by a State wide eIec-
ton, and only one candidate,
Delegate e. Tucker Carton, put
any fire in opposing it.
Indignation an Issue
The states policy of massive
resistance to school desegrega-
ton is hardly calculated to in
crease the popularity for re-
peal Of the pol, tax designed
originally to keep Negroes from
voting.
The indignation issue has run
through the campaigns back
ground, but it never has erupted
into any brisk exchange of
views among the candidates.
Two incumbents, FITZGERALD
Bemiss and Fred G. Pollard.
played leading roles in last
years unsuccessful House of
Delegates fight to give localities
the option of deciding If State
school funds should be with
drawn from local school systems
permitting indignation.
The two have quietly renewed
their view that local option is
the best solution and no other
candidate has challenged them.
Mr.. Bemiss, the only candidate
to pick up President Eisen-
hower's suggestion for a task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
First Suqur Cane

NEW ORLEANS. -, The first
sugar cane grown in what is now
the United States was produced
in Louisiana in It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

lots Of family support in her
second attempt at the trail. She
has IL children. IS grandchildren
and { Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
APATHY IN RICHMOND
OnIy76,000V otesSeen
In Tuesday Primary

RICHMOND. July specia) AN apathetic campaign that
has few bells issues
abnormaly light vote here in Tuesdays Democratic primary
Local election officials predict 10000 Richmond
ers will to the polls select candidates
ed OF "a for the House Of Delegates between Ato.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Gardens Of Variety Open
In Leesburg-MiddIeburg
Tour April 20 and d

Rockland (Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
IN Brown is the naturalistit
treatment of the limestone out.
groupings. from which the place
derives its name.
More Formal Gardens
The other four gardens are
more extensive and definitely
formal. But a study of them
teaches a lesson to anyone with
a plot to plant, no matter how
small.
That lesson is the Importance
Of good basic design.
The Oldest of these forma,
gardens is Oatlands MRS. Will
liam c. Eustis). When the estate
was acquired in 1902, the brick.
walled garden. laid out BY
George Carter when he built the
house abo1t 1900. had beer
greatly neglected-the case with
so many gardens in the South
after the Civil War.
lon a slope to the east of the
great house. a series of terrace.
descend at right angles to each
other. Two flights of broaC
steps connect them. One, straight
from the garden gate. passe.
through a continuous archway
of giant box, to the old Cartei
family vault.
| Originally, on each landing o
Evening star., 1957-04-14

the other stairway. were small
brick buildings-the carpenter
shop and like dependencies. SO
necessary on a great plantation.
These, and the brick wall behind
them. had fallen into complete
disrepair. Mrs. Eustis replaced
the brick wall with the present
retaining wall and balustrade
The several landings, set of by
the old foundations. are tiny. in
dividual gardens. The treatment
of each long terrace is different.
One has beds of lilies, another.
magnolias: the lowest is a bowl
ing green. Thus. with great
vision and imagination. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustis restored this garden.
Today. the original plan is plainly
discernable. The gentle hand
of time has added mellowness:
understanding owners. beauty.
Oak Hills Paintings
The first garden at Oak Hill
(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. De
Lashmuttl consisted of three
falls" or terraces, below the
south portico of the house
Evening star., 1957-04-14
BY ELIZABETH r. BROWN

There is enough variety in the
10 gardens near Leesburg anc
Middleburg, to be opened Apri
20 and % during Virginia's His
toric Garden Week, to appeal tc
every taste, acreage and pocket
book. They may be divided into
two classes, informal and for
NAL.
At Janelia CMr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Pickens, and at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Gushing
the emphasis has been on plant
ing close to the house. where il
may be enjoyed, without toe
much labor for maintenance
Here. we find good use of ground
cover. shrubs and bulbs.
At Brook Hill (Mr. and Mrs
William e. Seipp) the garden is
at its best in spring. However
the unheated greenhouse antici-
pates this season by providing a
wealth of freesia. daffodils, PAN
sizes. ETC.. to bring indoors
Brook Hill has been aptly calico
a "house Of flowers"
The gardens at Locust Hill
(Mr. and Mrs. Burdette S
Wright and at Melbourne IN. H
Morison) are old fashioned flow.
er gardens; one. hardy border
backed by low stone wall; thu
other. in squares. with accents
of box, lilac and other shrubs
Both are filled with luxuriou!
bloom. especially in early sum
mer.
The charm of the garden al
Evening star., 1957-04-14
GARDENS

mutt bought Oak Hill about II
years ago. misfortunes had dealt
lit cruel blows. The garden. com.
|pletely covered with briars anc
creepers. might we'll have beer
ian illustration for THE Sleeping
Beauty" But again understand.
ling owners, with gentle hands
freed it from its thorny fastness
Its present glory surpasses al
its planners dreams.
Catesby Well Appointed
The other two formal gardens
are relatively new. That al
Catesby tMr. and Mrs. Hough.
ton P. Metcalf) is planned fol
year around enjoyment.
The entrance drive ends in q
Circular forecourt, with lead
roosters topping its gate posts
matched by a pair of eagles al
the opposite side. The ever
green planting is beautiful at. all
seasons. hollies and barberries,
|pyracantha and fragrant osman-
thus.
A porch stretches across the
back of the house. gay in sum-
mer with potted geraniums. The
panel of lawn below, flanked by
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Virginia Gurden
Sites on Tour
With Routinqs

CATESBY-Extensive. elaborate
gardens. Via Middleburg so. to
633 right, to TAB right.
WELBOURNE-Circa ITS. Old
fashioned favorites fill garden
Via Middleburg SO to GIL
right. to TAB left.
CUSHING HOUSE - Unusual
landscaping: built for modern
living. Via Middleburg so, to
754 right.
OAK HILL-Built by Monroe ir
the Jefferson tradition. Route
so. right on Is about 2 miles
LITTLE OATLANDS-Early 19tf
century, walled perennial gar
den with old world ornamen-
tation. Same route, about
miles farther.
lOATLANDS-Circa 1900. Ma.
jestic gardens and vistas. Same
route, near Little Oatlands.
ROCK HILL FARM-Daffodils
in naturalized paintings. On
SO, just beyond Middleburg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS formal
garden. House 1922 with addi-
tions. Via Leesburg, 7 to Is
right 4 miles.
LOCUST HILL-Late. 18th cen
tury, walled perennial garden
with old log cabin. Via Lees
burg to Is, right to 655, left
JANELIA Yew hedges and
spring bulbs. On Route Z about
80 miles west of Washington
and about 6la miles east OF
LeeSburg.
| Sponsors are FauQuier and
Loudoun Garden Club and Lees
burg Garden Club. Headquarters
fer information: Laurel Brigade
Inn. Leesburg, and Red Fox
Tavern. Middleburg.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

double box hedges of great size.
frames a view of distant pas
lures. This green expanse is a
cool and restful outlook on a
summer day.
An oval swimming pool adds to
warm weather pleasure. Near
this. is an oriental garden, with
bamboos and interesting bronze
ornaments. A stone teahouse
bridges a little stream, whose
banks are bright with spring
flowers, and carpeted with tu-
berous begonias IN summer.
An extensive rose garden is
backed by specimen hollies.
The outstanding horticultural
interest at Catesby is the green
See GARDEN WEEK, Page C-1S