davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR NEW MODERN
BUNGALOWS AT
INDIAN SPRINGS PARK
FOR ONLY

OLD BLADENSBURG ROAD AND
HOUSTON STREET
The cheapest homes ever offered In
this exclusive section. Homes have five
large rooms and full tile bath. Hard
wood floors modern kitchen with cab
inets. gas range. Hot-water heat (coaD,
automatic gas hot-water heater. Large,
bright basement under entire house
Could be used as recreation room or
converted into apartment. Large lot
fully sodded. Hard-surfaced new
street. On good transportation. Terms,
$3.50 cash. Special terms can be ar
ranged for U. S. Government employees,
We, only have five to sell so be sure
and see them today Open for inspec-
tion from noon till dark
Evening star., 1942-10-25
KENSTNGTON MD
KENSINGTON MD

S3.2 3.250-Attractive 4-room bung allow on
extra large lot liberal terms. Kensington
Evening star., 1942-10-25
FURNISHED HOUSE

T U1tN1OdED HOUSE.
Main thoroughfare in Congress Heights.
ARRANGED for families 2-car garage.
Sacrifice under S15,OOO. For appointment
or information call Hartman Realty Inc,
Trinidad 5hS4 ~
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ATTENTION-VACANT.

Open from 1890 to pm. Owner leav-
ing town, says sell at once his beautiful
20-ft. brick home 5725 9th st. NV: 6
porches. coal heat, auto. hot-water heater,
marine stucco finish walls, natural trim.
hardwood floors: facing one of the most
beautiful estates in WASHINGTON, D. C.
For information, call D. j. D'Connor. RA.
C061, with j. j O'CONNOR DI 1853
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Knowles ,ave.--Beautiful modernized
home. on extra large lot, 91X32O: IS
rooms, 3l2 baths, new condition, best sec
ton ideal home and income property;
complete apt. on 1st floor. Terms. Ken
Slngton 1921
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SHEPHERD PARK-xI2 Qs0

Beautiful brick homo, large living, dining
rooms, de luxe kitchen. built-in garage, Z
large bedrooms. 2 tile baths, recreation
room; automatic heat LESLIE D, MEA-
SELL. WoodleY h22l 1427 Eve
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SACRIFICE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

My small detached studio home, solid stone
and brick construction, many unusual fea-
lures. OWNER, 1910 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
$12,500.
6O35 BALTIMORE BLVD

An ideal location for doctor or any
profession. House ideally arranged for
combination once and home. First
fioor has large living room with large
open fireplace. dining room. breakfast
nS n9G5 ,1al full Nk% ssS stEs%Sdern ptr k1shsn
orator: large bedroom with full tiled
bath. den or ONCE. Second moor is
with tiled bath. This floor could be
made into three rooms. A large, dry
basement with recreation room. full
kitchen, maids room and large, full
tiled bath. Furnace room. oil hot
water heat. Outside entrance from
side. Could be used for business. Oak
floors, chestnut trim; nicely decorated
Copper screens. Nice 5O-foot lot facing
on two streets. Detached garage. Flag
stone I!sIs TERRACE, st, stone walls. etc: House
ture which can be bought for one-third
its value. One-fourth cash, balance
terms. Open for INSPECTION from II
am to 4 pm. and after 2 pm. during
week.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
OPEN TODAY, 1875.
623 KENNEDY ST NV

OPEN TO-DAY, 1Z-5.
623 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Open and shown for the frst time. this
lovely semi-det; brick. arranged for 2
families. should be put on your MUST
SEE LIST; 7 rooms. bath. full basement,
deep lot. garage. etc. To be completely
recondltioned and priced for only SS45O
on terms.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 54O0.
OPEN TODAY IL TO Bpm.
1924 TAYLOR ST. NV,
VACANT.
This lovely detached brick home has
finest construction throughout large
rms. bedrms., 3Ia baths, 2 incl. heated
sleeping porches: 2-car garage; auto. heat
Splendid resid.. section. Just " blocks to
18th ST. bus. fine value at today's price.
Terms immediate possession. dixie
REALTY CO., Ma 1850
Evening star., 1942-10-25
6 APARTMENTS.

H'.S' HVHA CV 1xVV4 INV.
Modern 3-story brick, in this popular
renting section. close to everything. Con-
tains 8 apts. Cncl g refss0. Now rented
fully furnished. Present income over $500.
ouired: Call Mr.. Reilly, DIXIE REALTY
CO., MA, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
OPEN FROM 40.
VACANT-ACT FAST

Owner drafted said sell at once his
beautiful home in Brentwood, 511 Long
fellow st. NV; rms. and bath, hot
water heat screened porches garage; u
blk. from bus, schools and churches. For
information, call d. j. O'Connor. RA. OO67
with j. j. OCONNOR DI 5252
Evening star., 1942-10-25
$6,750.
4705 FORDHAM RID.

COLLEGE PARK. MD.
This very attractive, modern home
has FIVE rooms and bath on first floor,
second floor is finished as one large
master bedroom. Large living room
with. real open frerlece. Nice level
lot, hedge in front. Nicely Handicapped
Detached garage. half block to street.
car. walking distance to University of
Maryland, and elementary school, Now
occupied by tenant. Possession in
thirty DAYS Terms
Evening star., 1942-10-25
COMPLETE

In every detail. beautiful. high. wooded lot,
65xl25; center hall. diversified living room,
paneled den. half bath first floor: 3 large
bedrooms, . baths 2nd floor As fine a
basement as you have ever seen with large
recreation room and fireplace. owner
3 blocks only to bus and shopping center.
Call Nj. Smith. ALLIED REALTY CORP. ;,
WI. 6649
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SPECULATION BARGAIN,

dwellings Just east Lincoln Park. ne
on wide paved avenue, and As #. free
parking; renting now $50, worth much
more: price, $4,000 cash
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
1418 H ST. NV. DI 7877
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ARLINGTON VA

.S5,750-Attractive broom bungalow,
with ultramodern tile bath, shower large
WOODED lot, near bus. Terms. Kensington
Evening star., 1942-10-25
METZLER-Realtor.
S11.95O.

In that delightful wooded section of
old Chevy Chase. just four blocks from
the Circle. Brick and stucco home OF
English design containing rooms. ga
baths, gas heat. built-in garage: immedi-
ate possession. Woodley 1900 until pm.
EDW. H. JONES d CO. INC.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Attractive Groom house on a hillside
plot of 2la acres, miles from Washing
ton. In beautiful condition, this house has
a large living room. > baths. oil heat fire.
place and 2-car garage; 3 of the bedrooms
accommodate twin beds. Soundly con-
structed for living comfort and low upkeep;
abundant shade. See MASON HIRST An
nandale, Va. at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 1912. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
A RARE AND EXQUISITE
HOME OF DISTINCTION

In Falls Church. Va, yrs. old, 1a-acre
lot. beautifully Handicapped. lst-f. living
rm:,, dining I'M and den with random
kitchen, half bath, huge fireplace in den,
> bedrms; and bath on End fl. If you are
interested in $4,000 home, enc look
cash
oxford O515 COLONIAL Chestnut s11n
Evening star., 1942-10-25
6 ROOMS-2h RATHS

8 ROOMS-2H2 BATHS.
Naval ofncer leaving city offers his lovely,
well-built t3-bedrm) brick home, wear
old. on large corner lot amid many shade
trees: large screened side porch buiIt-in
garage under porch, sun deck OF master
bedroom. Venetian blinds aluminium
screens and awnings throughout; very large
cloSets' attic and basement. Home in
perIect condltlon: viii consider selling
completely furnished If desired. OWNER
on premises, 1924 Dale drive Silver Spring
Evening star., 1942-10-25
$9,950.
BEAUTIFUL, CORNER

r. I. AVE-WOODRIDGE
This is one of the best homes we
have ever offered. Up to the minute.
ment. Four rooms on frst floor. Ar
tistic open fireplace. Two rooms and
full tile bath on second floor. Hard
wood floors oil hot-water heat. Auto
hot-water heater. Lavatory and laun-
dry in basement Detached garage.
A wonderful location for doctor or
dentist. $1,000 cash. Balance terms.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

CoLORED : HAVE PURCHASER FOR
houses. Reasonable price in good
neIghborhood Some will pay cash. Ed
MUND CHAPLIN REAL ESTATE CO.,
ITO ~ st. NV. NO. 6241.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SILVER SPRING. MD.

Splendid close-in location, five beautiful
rooms, screen porch. gas heat. air condi-
tioning; beautiful lot with plenty of shade
trees. Phone or see A. j. KESSINGER.
SH. 4544. S634 ColesVille I'd
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GEORGETOWN.

A real bargain At $1,000. 33rd at. near
and small garden. In excellent condition.
ARENDES REALTY CO.,
1907 W{scousip Ava AI ORoS
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
BURNT MIII,S HILLS

$50 down and $50 per month or 50, 800
$500 down and S35 per mo. Hillside
1496-W
Evening star., 1942-10-25
HOUSES For SAH

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT IN P. a,
County. o. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr., River
dale. WA. 1919 or WA. 1853 25s
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE.
WE CAN GET YOU CASH.
1T WON'T TAKE US LONG.
PROMPT ATTENTION.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. Cap. REALTORS Ma $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

This beautiful brick home located on
trees. Reception hall. living, dining rooms.
modern kitchen with breakfast room,
screened porch. End floor, $ large bed
cedar closets. glassed-in sun porch. 3rd
moor, one large bedroom, heated. Oil auto
matte heat; two-car garage; the yard is
close to all schools, buses. Your opportunity
to get real.built comfortable, weIl-lo-
Gated home before it is too late LESLIE
u. MEAShL. 1927 Eye. WO. 1921
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Crested Wheatgrass Hay
Proves Its Superiority

per steer daily. All lots have free &C
cess to water, and salt mixture made
up of 200 pounds of stock salt, 100
pounds of bone meal and l ounce Of
potassium iodide.
The steers are fed at regular time
each morning and at the end of each
28-day period the animals are weighed.
At the close of two weighing periods
the group fed crested wheatgrasS hay
cut before the bloom has made Slightly
higher daily gains per steer but has
consumed about 20 percent more hay,
However, Williams points out, all three
groups being fed crested wheatgrass
hay are making better gains than the
group receiving the native grass hay.
Although much data has been gath
cred about the value of crested wheat
grass for early pasture, little has been
learned about its feeding value as a
roughage, hay or winter feed and this
is the purpose the winter feeding ex-
periments are being made at the sta
ton, Williams explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

on a night of his visit made her heart
leap.
1t was not for another three months.
| however, that she began to suspect
what had happened to her. Was she,
could she be. simultaneously in love
with two men? 1t didn't seem possible.
She had heard of girls who had hesi-
tated between two suitors. She had
never believed that such girls loved
either of them. Surely no one, least
of all she. Edna Hall, could love two
young men at the same time and in
| the same way? Or could she?
For the first time Edna gave her en-
| tire mind to the problem, let it rest
there, let it consider both sides of the
question. At last she even seized pad
and pencil and wrote down her mental
findings.
She had loved Hilary all her life.
He was part of her life. That life
would not be complete without him in
| it. He was quiet, steady. dependable
and devoted Also-on the other side
of this small sentimental ledger page
he was cocksure, opinionated, and
| inclined to instruct her. That had an
noyed her even as a child 1t often in
furiated her as woman. She had al
ways had moments of rebellion against
Hilary's dogmatic side, and sometimes
they had frightened her. Now, they
frightened her more-because they
were more intense. Then, Immediately
something in her rushed to Hllary's
defense When he was dogmatic he was
usually right. Why shouldn't she admit
that, and accept his frequent rulings
when they disagreed?
Life with Hilary would be very safe,
her thoughts ran on. He would guard
her, protect her, love her throughout
their lives together. She was sure OF
that. Hilary was matrimonial rock OF
Gibraltar Was she as sure of Bob? And
did she want guarding and protecting
as well as love or did she, as some
thing in her kept whispering, wish to
be the mistress Of her own fate, the
captain of her own soul?
Bob seemed to realize that some sort
of change was taking place in her. He
had an almost uncanny insight and
understanding. 1t was one Of his
charms. Again and again he seemed
able to read her thoughts; he brought
up subjects of which she was thinking
and had discussed them with her.
Discussed was the exact word. Her
mind fastened on that and held to 1t
with fierce intensity. Bob never told
her things and expected her to &C
cept them, as Hilary did. He held them
up to her, as it were, and was interested
in what she thought of them. When
she disagreed. as she often did, he was
interested and sometimes converted to
her viewpoint.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
State to Pay Half
OF Transportation
Cost for Students

Half the cost of transporting ele-
mentary school and high school stu
dents TO and from their classes this
year will be borne by the state public
school transportation fund.
Heretofore the counties have shoul-
dered the entire cost.
Elizabeth Ireland. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, told the con-
ference Of county school superintend-
ents the public school transportation
fund holds approximately $500 900. The
states share Of transporting the stu
dents was estimated at s25O.0OO for
the year. The remaining $50 900. Miss
Ireland said, will be distributed to the
counties at the end of the school year
Distribution of the school equaliza-
ton fund was discussed during the
session. Miss Ireland reported many
school districts are in excellent condi-
ton with payments being received on
long-delinquent taxes, so the calls on
the fund probably will not be as large
as usual
School lunch programs, eighth grade
examinations and school administra-
ton problems were discussed by the
county superintendent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

months after his proposal, they re-
manned in the living room with him
and Edna, he devoted himself to en-.
tertaining them He was an interest
ing talker. He could interest them and
make them laugh. They laughed re-
luctantly. He was very conscious Of
that. But he was so offhand, SO casual
so wholly unsentimental in his attitude
toward Edna, that almost unconscious
ly their caution relaxed.
Edna had reminded them. on one
occasion, that there was no good rea-
son why she should not have as many
men friends as she chose. She was
not engaged; she was certainly free
to entertain any man she wished tc
entertain.
AS time passed her father anc
mother lost their apprehenSions ano
seemed to accept this viewpoint. Also
they remembered that Bob was not q
New Highlander, as they were privileged
to be. His home was in the west. his
work here In their town. 1t behooveo
them to be friendly and hospitable tc
the lonely outsider, and they were. Bot
had been coming to the house for more
than a year. They knew nothing of his
proposal of marriage to their daughter
Edna saw no reason why they should
1t was her affair, and Bob's.
Nevertheless, the double courtshir
that went on in the Halls living room
was far from the placid affair it
seemed. Hilary had learned at least
one lesson. He no longer sat in silence
for long periods, content to mellow In
the restfulness of the atmosphere. He
talked more. He took Edna about more
occasionally to theaters and con-
certs He also Enthusiastically, made
his position in this matter clear to her
IF seem tightwad," he once said
frankly, don't let it fool you. I'm saw
ing as much Of my income as can
There's a reason. guess you know
what it is"
Edna made no reply. He did not tell
her what it was. He rarely told her
anything, she reflected with a flash
of anger of which she was ashamed.
He simply assumed that in his own
good time, her thoughts ran on, he
would marry her and that when the
time came she would be ready and
waiting. Well, so she would. Mentally,
she took that as much for granted as
he did-for at least six months after
Bob's proposal. Then. oddly. her feeling
changed. Her resolution wavered like
a candle flame in a light draft There
were times when Hilary seemed as
solidly planted in her life as the
Sphinx on the Egyptian sands. There
were also times when the sound of
Bobs laughter gave her . strange
thrill; when tho ring Of the doorbell,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

ity. II a child's physical needs are
cared for with rhythmic regularity
feeling of security develops much
like that experienced by an adult COM
ing into a country wisely governed from
one where lawlessneSS reigns.
Don't give very young child a
chance to disobey. He can't disobey II
you make no demands upon him. The
fact that he knows what you require
of him is not sufficient reason for
Furnishing him for not complying. Keep
articles you don't want him to touch
out of his reach. Remove him from
the scene if he is unkind or annoy
ing. This is important. Don't allow
him to continue to annoy-remove
either the child or the cause of his
misbehavior.
AS the child develops in understand
ing and need arises, make one or two
simple rules. Explain why they are
necessary. Attach no punishment to Q
| lapse. Some children will need more
help than others; give them all the
| help they need. 1t is of the greatest
| importance that these simple rules be
kept. You may add to them from time
! to time, but keep them few in num-
| Der. The children in kindergarten
usually help make their own rules anc
they like to keep them. AS soon as
| your child is old enough let him have
part in deciding the rules he is tc
obey.
If you have. in general, followed this
method with your boys and girls, yor
will have no difficulty with them ir
any stress of circumstances. If yor
haven't, the must for you with regarc
to preparing them for an emergency
as a defense measure, is urgent. Il
the children don't obey willingly, be-
gin now to teach them. Talk with
them; show them the necessity fol
obedience. Illustrate by the men in the
army. 1t will appeal to them to try
to be as watchful and brave as SOL
diers must be. 1t takes courage tc
obey, sometimes, and they must obey
their rules. Help them as you woulc
the very little child but have respect
for their added years and many ex-
periences. Let them help decide what
rules are necessary, but be sure tc
insist that they keep them-every one
and always. One of their rules mus
be to respect authority, but do not,
beg of you, take advantage of this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Problems
With the Children
Issued BY the National KinderGar.
ten Association. West 10th 81,
New York City
Defense Measures
In the Home
BY FLORENCE JANE OVENS

Are the children in our own homes
ready for any emergency? This, nat
urally, is our first defense RESPONSE
bility. 1t doesn't lessen our readiness
to serve in other capacities, in fact it
definitely increases our value to the
community rs a family, and it really
is a must. isn't It?
Now please excuse the personal form
of address in what I have to say. If
you can answer the questions salts
factorily, you will be glad I asked
you, and if you can't. I'm sure you'll
realize that the situation is too serious
for you to care Just how your mis-
take has been brought to your atten-
ton.
First, Just what does that word must
mean to you and your family? How
often, for instance, do you use it when
speaking to your children? Do you re-
sort to 1t so seldom and say it with
such confidence that it is sure to
bring quick, smiling and willing re-
Spouse? Or, have you worn it out by
using it whenever you wanted a child
to put away his playthings, to pick up
scraps, or to hurry, or to be little
more careful?
Must implies the necessity for I'M
queStloIllllB CoIHplanCe. Is CDeQlence LII
your home do as say" requirement
accompanied by threats of punishment
or it is dignified provision for safe
ty, trustingly respected? If the chill
dren of a democracy have been i'm
properly taught, by unpleasant expert
ences, they think of obedience as q
gate instead of a gateway. SO they
repeatedly feel urged to climb over II
or to tear it down.
In totalitarian state unquestion-
ing obedience is demanded. If boys
and girls in democracy are required
to obey in a totalitarian manner how
can we expect them to know how tc
think for themselves later on? How
will they be prepared to use the privi-
lege of free speech wisely or to assert
their independence in matters that dc
not conform always to both the spirit
and the letter of the law?
Nevertheless, obedience on the part
of the child is very necessary for his
own protection and for the protection
of all with whom he comes in contact
The proper idea of obedience is best
introduced and understood in infancy
and early childhood through regular.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Harlem Youth Wins
Medal for Bravery

Private Charles Ball of Harlem, al
though wounded. helped to cover the
withdrawal OF the 3lst United States
infantry regiment at Abucay Hacienda
in the Philippines early in January,
and has been rewarded with the dis
tinguished service cross.
Ball is an Indian. His father. Will
liam. Is an Assinniboine and his
mother a Cree He was born on the
Fort Belknap reservation In northern
Montana. His folks and a younger
brother and three sisters live four
miles from Harlem.
Ball, about "a, enlisted in the field
artillery in the fall of 1870, and was
assigned to machine gun battalion.
But he's not the only candidate in
the family for merit awards.
His brother, Johnny, is with a ma
tional guard company which went from
Montana TO Camp Murray, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Crested wheatgrass hay is again
demonstrating its superiority over ma
tive grass hay in another winter feed
ing experiment being conducted at the
Judith Basin branch experiment sta
ton at Moccasin, reports Ralph M.
Williams, station superintendent.
Thirty-six Hereford steer calves.
dropped during March and April of
1941. are being fed in the experiment.
The SO calves are divided into four
lots of nine calves each. One lot is
being fed native grass hay, a second
lot receives Standard crested wheat
grass hay cut before the bloom stage.
a third lot is being fed Standard
crested wheatgrass hay cut after the
bloom. In addition, each of these lots
receives g of a pound of soybean
meal pellets per steer daily as protein
supplement.
The fourth lot receives Standard
crested wheatgrass hay cut after the
bloom period and three pounds OF
cottonseed beet-pulp molasses pellets
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Keeping pace with the growing i'm
portance of proper repair and upkeep
of farm machinery as vital part of
the nations wartime program, the
rural engineering department at Mon
tana State college has rearranged its
farm shop courses and improved its
physical plant to better train students
to carry on this type of work when
they return to their farm homes.
Offering a type of training that will
be of practical value to students later
on, either on farms or as teachers Of
vocational agriculture, the courses in
clude farm shop forge work, two
courses in farm mechanics for teach
ers, farm motors and tractors. and
courses in irrigation and drainage. The
work is taught by o. w. Monson and
Harry G. Cockrum.
In addition to these courses, two
defense pre-employment training
courses are being given, one a day
course and one night course. These
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

are offered through the corporation
of the state department of vocational
education and are open to any Mon
tana resident. Already men who have
taken the work have been employed
in war industries.
The major project in undermining
the departments plant facilities was
the complete remodeling of the forge
shop and equipment. A dozen old por-
table forge units with shallow fire
bowls were dismanteled and firebowls
and blower-arms set in concrete bases
holding two forge units to the base.
The old inadequate ventilating system
was replaced with an efficient system
that provides large adjustable hood
over each forge unit. Walls and ceiling
of the formerly dingy room were white
washed, new benches and tool board
installed. With the exception OF the
ventilating system, all the work was
done by students of the farm me-
chanics class and faculty members.