davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Benefit Dance

The National Home for Jewish
Children viii sponsor . benefit Pu-
rim dance, to be held March a. at
the Shoreham Hotel. The purpose
Of the benefit is to raise money for
asthmatic and allergic children.
Highlights of the evening will be
the appearance Of the famous COM
edy team, the Barton Brothers.
Mrs. Lii Cohen is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements and the
co-chairman is Mrs. Mollie Charnes.
Tickets may be obtained from any
one Of the three-Mrs. Eve Reamer,
Dupont 0233; Mrs. Sadie Luxen-
burg, Taylor 0012, or Mrs. Lea Dan
of, Randolph 1869.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|Premaptial Fete
For Miss Schultz

Miss Della Jane Schultz, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Vaughn will
take place March 20, was the guest
Of honor at luncheon Wednesday
given by her godmother, Mrs. Ralph
T.. Bassett of Glenn Dale. The
luncheon was given at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club and
was followed by a surprise shower.
The bride-elect Is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Schultz
of Arlington and Mr.. Vaughan is
a son of Capt. and Mrs. Harry G.
Vaughn, also of Arlington. Both
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Vaughn were
Evening star., 1948-03-07

they are so famous. And don't
miss their Friday Special" It's
a favorite with every one who en-
joys seafood. Served every Fri
day from 1870 am. to midnight
it consists of Clam Broth,
Imperial Crab, Fried Scallops,
Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican Salad,
Rum Buns, Bread and Butter and
Coffee or Tea-and you get ALL
of this for only Csc. Imagine. The
huge menu is dotted with all kinds
of other tempting foods, too
steaks, chops, fowl and more
varied seafoods. Make a date now.
Ask the head waiter to seat you at
the Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 EST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

among the other guests Of Mrs. Bas.
sett at luncheon Wednesday and
also In the company were Mrs. J.
Marceron, Mrs. r. Lascellette, Mrs
Maui E. Slime, Mrs. Perry Seufert
Mrs. v. Orlando, Mrs. Richard
Gemeny, Mrs. M. Moseley, Mrs. H
S. Kenworth, Mrs. Merwin Browne
Mrs. Frank Kerwin, Mrs. Daniel
Morgan, Mrs. Lawrence Harry, Mrs
Anthony Seufert, Mrs. K. L. Goche-
nour, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Miss
Patricia Seufert, Miss Betty Or
lando, Miss Constance Webb and
Miss E. Kettler.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Of your hair. He VIII
be in the main salon
of EMIIES to per-
soaally reshape your
hair, to restore tn e
natural wave in your
h a ir through proper
cutting, and to style
your hair in a most
An44n.-;,.- .annnnn fo.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
<%<%%% .

is stated with expert
hair stylists, mani
curists and trained
technicians. Exclus-
i've in Washington
are their GYRO-
WAVE units the
newest proven meth
cd of spot-reducing
the easy, lazy
Way toward femi-
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Mr.. Page Marries
MISS Peterson

Mr.. Page Marries
Miss Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hasbrouck
Page will make their home. In
Clarendon, after their wedding trip
They were married recently at
Sherry's in New York, the Rev. DR.
Ralph c. Lankler of Cortland, N. Y
officiating and the reception fol-
lowed Immediately. The bride for
merly was Miss Betty Jane Peter
son and is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Wendell T. Peterson of Great
Neck and Pawling, N. Y. Mr.. Page
Is son of Mrs. John T. Finey OF
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Peterson gave his daughter
In marriage and she was attended
by Miss Frances Parsons and Mrs
Charles Meade Grigg of Richmond
and Mrs. Doiel Smyser Of Willistor
Park, Long Island.
Mr.. Page had as his best man
Mr.. j. Donald Rawlings of Great
Neck and Mr.. Doiel Smyser and
Mr.. Edward F. McKnew of Arling.
ton were the ushers.
Mrs. Page attended Southern
Seminary in Virginia and was
graduated from Randolph Macon
Woman's College. Mr.. Page was
graduated from the University oi
Maryland.
Mrs. Finley went to New York fol
the wedding and has returned tc
her Chevy Chase home.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

to the STELOS RE-
PAIR SERVICE -
where the damaged
spot will be eradi-
Gated invisibly. They
also mend runs and
snags in hosiery
and clean and repair
white, black and col
ored gloves. 904 G
Second floor. Velati
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Is a wonderful
thing to ow n.
You can save on
your wardrobe
budget a n d
show off your
talents at the
S a me t / m e.
CAPITAL ABB
BAIT is Offering
some of the best
Evening star., 1948-03-07

in the most out
stand i n G collec-
ton of navy hats
at only $3.50.
Small b r i m S,
large brirns, Sisal
straw, nilans and
caviar straw--all
in navy. Ribbon,
Evening star., 1948-03-07

IR1Lh. IO lOE
luncheon or
d inn er. Go
while shopping
Or after the
theater. Feast
on the delicious
deep sea delica-
cieS for which
Evening star., 1948-03-07

VAT SAcc maline and flower
trims. Other hats are priced at
$3.50. And they have stunning
navy handbags, priced at So, plus
tax. 1928 CALVERT ST. NV.
Phone DE. sleo.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
= = = = = =

just what to
do to relieve
the torturous
pains. Vapor
b a t h 8 and
massage q r e
helpful . :.
and they give
special treat
mentS t h a t
Evening star., 1948-03-07

During the last so years United
States school attendance has more
than doubled.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

values in town on electric sewing
machines-portable models, con-
soles and desk models. Best of all
you can get a Re-Bilt portable
electric sewing machine for as little
as $49.50. These machines have
sturdy pre-war heads equipped with
new electrical motors and parts.
And they are encased in handsome
portable cases. Terms as low as S.
a month. See them tomorrow
and start off your wardrobe for
spring. Two stores: GIT F ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1900. And-at
1881 H ST. NE. Phone AT. 1858.
Night or Sunday, call CO. OOPS.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

nine 1oveliness. No disrobing. Also
ask about Bette KnoWlton Face
Lifting Creams. Drop in for con-
sultation. 1903 F st. NV, Suite
I and Q. ME. 1852.
%%%%%$
" "THE CAP COUTURE" is
a thing of beauty and
chic when Mr.. Emile, Jr., him.
self does the cutting and styling
Evening star., 1948-03-07

@>4
your face and new hat. He will
cut your hair for $500 and
will completely reshape it for $500.
Make an appointment-and take
the children along. While you are
having your hair restyled Mr..
Ernest, who specializes in children's
hair cutting will take the
small-fry into his private domain
and cut their hair for them. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
<<%%%%
=" WEEP NO MORE, MY
LADYl" If moth
holes, cigaret burns, or snags
have ruined a gar1nent-take it
Evening star., 1948-03-07

stationery. That's
whyahappy brides
20 to BREwOOD
for their paper
trousseau - the
beautifully e n
graved invita-
tions and an
n oun n c e m e n t S
that herald the
Evening star., 1948-03-07
EMILE

1lClp CI1lllnldVC Vic oCSL III uCUlNG 1dA-
tors which tend to clog the system
and which cause that tired feeling
and i'll health. This health club
is fully equipped to give these
treatments-and those who have
taken them report relief from pain
an improved metabolism-and,
consequently, an improved appear
ance. All equipment and linen is
kept hospital clean for your pro-
lection. And If you have individual
figure problems-they offer reduc-
ing courses which can be designed
for you alone. Ring-rollers, Exer-
cycles, Barrels, Mechanical Bicy-
cles, Colonic Irrigations, etc. Take
a course of IL exercises and cab
inets-for S22; or 20 for $50, under
supervision. IL Swedish massage
with cabinet, $40. No charge for
Infra-red or gym suits. Diet upon
request. Call for consultation.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
= y = = = =

=" N U TIC and SO
NICE!" That's the at
mosphere that awaits you when
you go to O'DONNELLS SEA
Evening star., 1948-03-07
49, = = =

L" THE NAVY BLUES
''' = that's springs most pop
ular color song. And the SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP brings it to you
Evening star., 1948-03-07
= = = , = =

Bldg. Phone MA. S442.
<%%%$%
&c T SEW MUCH FOR so
LITTLE!" That's what
q sewing machine would say-if 1t
had a voice. A sewing machine
Evening star., 1948-03-07

glorious event. You'll be delight
ed with the skill and efficiency
with which they handle your
order. And Cranes "Ecru White"
wedding paper has both traditional
dignity and modern charm. Two
envelopes are now furnished-and
there Is a choice of many correct
styles. 1917 G. Street, Northwest.
$<%<<<
i" HEALTH COMES FIRST"
Are you suffering from
arthritis7 The EMILE HEALTH
CLUB can help you'll They know
Evening star., 1948-03-07

IS MARRIAGES MADE IN
AvA HEAVEN'-are an
nounced correctly on Cranes
handsome "Ecruwtafte'' wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Trade affairs. He will be ASSISTED
by approximately 20 board members
Joe NJ. Baker has been named firsi
vice chairman Of the committee and
Frank A. Leon second vice chairman
Emil A. Press Is secretary; Raymond
M. Florence, controller, Maurice 8
May, architect, and Dr.. A. Magruder
MacD Donald, physician.
Also aiding Mr.. Bethel are:
]. Merrill Conner, chairman, and
Howard G. Drake, secretary Of the
Advisory Committee with these as
sociates: Joe NJ. Baker, Edmund O.
Carl. James A. Cassidy, David C.
Colladay, Andrew L. Delvin, 8
Dolan Donohoe, Raymond M. Flor
ence. Dallas p. Fry. Clarence W.
Gosnell, Christian Heurich, IT,;
Harvey L. Jones, w. Russell
Lamar. Frank A. Leon, M. G. Mac
Kinnon. Maurice s. May, Harry L.
Merrick, Joseph F. Nebel, Edward
T. Offutt, IT,; Garrett A. Pendleton,
R. H. PledgA, William H. Press,
Milton H. Schlosser, Harrison
Somerville and De Ware n. Weldon.
Committee Chairmen, Aides.
Committee chairmen and their
aides:
Invitations, Mr.. Reilly, chairman,
and William H. Press; entertain
ment, Edward T. Ohutt, jr., and D.
Russell Myers, and Horace w. Tai
ley; floor, Dallas p. Fry and Robert
M. Meehan and Harry E. Smith;
lights and amplifiers, George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Pennsylvania Avenue
Al Turn Of Century
To Be Banquet Theme

Pennsylvania avenue in the early
days Of this century will be recalled
at the Washington Board OF Trades
18th annual Midwinter Dinner early
next month at the Mayfiower Hotel,
Signs in the hotel lobby and ban
quet hall and the entertainment will
recall THE Avenue" In the early
1900s.
Ofncials declared that many Of
the city's older business establish
lnents IN the early days Of the CEN
tury-some no longer In existence
will be recalled during the dinner.
These include Made's Hotel, Frank
Hume's, Saint James Hotel, Ker-
mans Lyceum Theater, Hancock's
Old Curiosity Shop, Chase,s Vaude-
vile, Bismarck's Three Cent Lunch
and Fritz Reuters.
Because Of the dinners popular
ity, 1t will be held on two successive
nights. Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 6 and Z. at $50 pm. to &C.
commodate all who will attend.
John A. Reilly, president of the
board. expects 1900 will attend the
two banquets. The dinner will cost
$3.50 and tickets are available at
board headquarters in The Star
Building. The double-header din
ner was first held last year and
officials say that 1t is the only social
function in the history Of the Ma
tons Capital to require repeating.
Beitsell General Chairman.
The general chairman Of the din
ner committee is j. Garrett Bethel.
washington realtor, who has been
active Tor many years in Board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Alice in Wonderland
Manuscript on Exhibit

The original manuscript Of "Alice
in Wonderland" illustrated with
drawings by the author, Lewis Car
roll, will be on exhibit this week
at the Congressional Library. The
exhibit will mark the 50th anni-
versary of the death of Lewis Carroll.
whose real name was Charles l..
Dodgson. He died January IA, 1898.
Mr.. Dodgson, son Of vicar in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Ford and Francis ]. Fitzgerald;
property, Al w. Lee and John NJ
Dukehart, r.: souvenir. Harold s.
Harwood and John 8. Jacobsen.
Reception, Joseph G. McGarraghy
and B. M. McKelway; dinner and
decorations, Andrew L. Devlin and
Raymond A. Du Four and Curtis
T. Martin: ticket, Earl p. Ready
and Kirk Miller; printing and pro-
gram, Wilfred II. Blanz and Roy
o. Yagel; publicity, William j. Nc
Manus and Allan G. Whitehead;
transportation, Harold O. Payne and
Charles g. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

s pm, and there will be . special
program ct I pm. followed by I
dance.
The YMCA International Com
mittee national board has approved
appointment OF Frederick 6. Lasch
as executive secretary of the new
program.
He formerly was membership sec
rotary of the YMCA in Jersey City,
and in 1912 went overseas as USO
assistant island director in the
Hawaiian Islands.
In 1947, Mr.. Lasch became director
of the USO Club at 1911 H street
NV, which was terminated Deem
her 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
.Army-Nayy Program
Established al YkCA

Establishment Of an Army-Navy
YMCA program for service person
mel at the Central Branch YMCA
1856 G street NV, was announced
Yesterday by Admiral. William N.
Thomas, Navy chief of chaplains,
and Leonard w. De Cast, general
secretary of the Washington YMCA.
Admiral Thomas is chairman Of
the washington Army-Navy YMCA
Committee.
The program will get under way
with an open house next Sunday,
including a sightseeing tour at 80
pm, CAMERON programs at pm,
and a music appreciation hour at s
pm.
A snack supper will be served at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Cheshire, was . mathematical LEG
turer at Christ College, Oxford. On
July 4, 1862, when he was on a
boating party with LORNA, Alice and
Edith Liddell, little daughters Of the
dean OF Christ Church, they asked
him to tell story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Key PTA to Hear DR.. Gruder

DR.. Ernest Gruder, chaplain OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital. will speak
on Mental Health and Our Chill
dren" ct q dinner Of the Francis
Scott Key School Parent Teacher
Association ut pm. Wednesday at
the Community Church, Macarthur
boulevard and Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Of the ORC, notes that since the
QUESTIONABLE was sent out last
spring, the ORC has established "a
long g-range training program"
The current program affords ex-
tensive opportunities for reserv!sts
to take an active part in the essen
tial mission assigned to the ORC
in the Nations security plan,' Gen
Westover said in q press statement
recently.
He went on TO point out that
thousands of reserve, M-Day-as-
signment vacancies exist In the
ORC today =" and that 90 -"
liberal promotion policy, inactive
duty training pay and nondisability
retirement have become fact since
last spring"
If you are q reserve Army officer
Evening star., 1948-12-30

GREY ROOM DRESSES REDUCED
. Originally 1918 Dresses royon crepe in block ond
escorted cclors Misses broken sizes. Less = 60
than "a price
LAksBUEGHS-Grey Room-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-30

tractive for lieutenants and cap
tains, but add there Is also room
for field grade officers (major and
up).
If you decide to join the active
ORC you will have to earn at least
30 hours of credits each year to
stay in. Nothing tough about that,
but you must earn so points . year
as a minimum to build up credit
toward retirement for nondisability.
Seems to me 1t would be worth
checking up on the so-called new
ORC. The ORC is certainly in
terested in checking up on you. But
II 1t doesn't hear from You by
February you can count on being
included out.
(From Up Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1948-12-30

tents and purposes complete separa.
ton from the Army.
Inactive reservists are callable In
time Of emergency, but they have
absolutely no duties or responsible
ties otherwise.
The Army has tried before to
find out individual plans of its re-
serve officers. Last spring queS-
tionnaires were mailed to 274,000
reserve officers. More than 40 per
cent Of these never replied.
Some reserve officers, looking for
active assignments in the organized
reserve, never got to first base with
the Army in spite of letters and
other attempts to establish contact
But that's water over the dam
Brig. Gen. Wendell Westover, head
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
By Moi. Tkomas M. NiaI-

According to a notice the Army
released to the press December 3,
reserve officers have until Febru-
airy l, 1e4s, to advise the Army
whether they want to become part
of the active organized Reserve
Corps or whether they want to stay
inactive.
If they don't notify, they auto
matically will be transferred to in
active rolls, which means to all in
Evening star., 1948-12-30

not currently engaged In reserve
activities, and think you'd like to
be, you should write or 60 to see
your local unit instructor or your
States senior instructor before Feb
ruary l and ask to be placed in
an active ORC unit-or, at least, ask
for more information.
I can't tell you how to contact
one Of these instructors. The ORC
told me that every reserve officer
knows where his local unit or his
State senior instructor Is located.
II you are the exception, I guess
your best bet would be to write
the ORC, Washington IS, D. c.
The ORC is specially interested
in veterans of World War II. They
say vacancies are particularly at
Evening star., 1948-12-30

The Army, and specifically its
Organized Reserve Corps, is fixing
a hopeful eye on incoming mail
bags these holiday days. It's watch
ing for reaction to its request OF
several weeks ago that all reserve
corps officers twho are not cur
rently engaged in organized reserve
activities make their future reserve
plans known.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Clearance Of Cabinets and Heoters

+Wee N0
6 24"x3o" Kitchen Wall Cabinets, white -,
hord~o[e ou5sr,1e .-l---"-r~--- s'ee. WV" ~ 7le5 ~
II" Kitchen Base Cobnet, block limo
Ieun top, doors, drower- oSso 81.
80" Kitchen Bose Cobinet. no top,
hordxore .'l -,----------- ALSO ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store-fEnrdnce dt
Sesenth Street or through the Archoay In our Main BID
sPlus 2O&s Federal Tar. "@Properlp Lao
Evening star., 1948-12-30
MEMS CLOTHING VALUES

$40 Wool Tweed Topcoot, size 36 regular; now 1888
l-s45 Wool Tweed Suit, size 81 short; now---2s7s
, s4o Grew Wool Suits ! single breasted. | double
breasted; size 3e short; -zo.4s
3O-s7o and SIS Hand toiored Wool Suits, broker
sizes for reoulo short and longs in the group now 47oo
l-s25 Blue Wool Sportcoot, size 38 reeuIor no" 1Zss
SLOTS Waterproof Green sekers. size 4o reeuor, or
and in size AZ short; now----------------
1e75 Nationally knowns Woter-repelIent Coos, size
4, 70 = 'o'' 12,4S
l-2o.75 Nationally Known Woter-repeIent Coot: s,zs
46 requlor; now -------------- -.
Is IS Nationally Known Sicker. "A short; no"--4'ss
25-se5 Wool Tweed Trousers sizes 81 to 40 m fne
,AussyRGHs-Mens c,othing--Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-30
AustroIion Hures Disappear

Rabbits still abound In Australia
farmers report, but, ghares have
largely disappeared - because they
do not 60 underground like rabbits
and their young are easy prey for
hawks, foxes and wildcats.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
BLOUSES AT u PRICE
Misses and Women's Suit
Greatly Reduced
9TH. 9th and E Sts zone 4

were WV
Reyen shonune Suits boxy ocket ''"
style slim skirt; block and gold. Szes
10, H. IA included. 'wey less than
Royon shontuno Dresy Suit, white
iocket, block skirt; size ls--------- 49.75 isoo
Black Royon 0obordine Classic Suit,
double -breosted ocket, oil = around
pIeoted skirt; size l6------------- 1918 1000
nSw tayIn s3yi. Soeot9nt si1e 31 ," ~ $500 1900
| Suit, 1000 WOOL white with black
stripe clossic one-button iocket, slim
skirt size II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o5OO $500
1xNspURGHS-Daylioht Suit Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-30
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

40 Aond-Pointed Old Foshioneds. less RI co.
than " price ------------- ''0o
20 Covered Pottery Bowls with Covers. re ,xs
"a price
e-pc Spun Aluminium Cockto Sets, ,or "a os
oIosses, | shake: ------------ 'oooee ses
"a 7-Pc Cieor Gloss Cocktoil Sets = o'7'
u cIeor Gloss Swan Design Bonoon .o Cd
; CIeor Gloss Hondled Boskets " ~ 35S
/ CIeor Gloss Handled Bosket "a price 4,oo
LANsBURGHs-China and GlasSwdre-S'1'" f'O'"
Evening star., 1948-12-30
STATIONERY REDUCED

were SSw
5e Boxes Writing Poper, os is. "a price LOU 9oe
80 Boxes of writing poper. AS is Less o ,r
thsn " price ------------- oSe
500 Christmas Seos and Tnsel Iope lOe fos 2e
z Boxes Writing Poper, os is. VI price i.oo .se
26 Simulated Leather Serop Books I.oo ese
LANsBURGHs Stationery-Street Floor
The Western news., 1948-12-02
SOCIAL SECURITY REP.
COMING TO LINCOLN co.

Cecil Cook, Field Representative
of the Social Security Administra-
ton will be in Libby December
IS, l948, between the hours of 100
p. m. and 400 p. m. He will be
at the office of the Lincoln County
Department Of Public Welfare, 10
Gated in the Court House.
Benefits under this program, pay
able to workers age IS or over TO
certain family members of such
workers and to certain surviving
family members of deceased work
ers, are insurance benefits. Need
is not factor in qualifying for
such benefits. Benefits are not
automatic, they must be applied for.
Anyone desiring information on this
family insurance program operated
by the Federal Government should
contact Mr.. Cook.
Mr. Cook will be in Eureka on
December l, 1948, between the
hours of 100 p. m. and 800 D. m.
He will be at the office of the Lin
eoln County Department of Public
Welfare.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The regular meeting of the Gar
den Club was held at Janet LittelF,
! November Is, with Mrs. Littell anC
Ola Rasmussen as hostesses
lovely lunch was served Gene
Thompson was appointed for the
| Fair Board.
1t was recommended we save
warm for the Girl Scouts. and later
ask for pieces of rayon and sin,
not less than six inches wide for
plastic dolls they are maxine
Rose Robertson was reporfed m
IN the Sacred Heart Hospital Spo-
kane ''i''
Jackie Luxa entertained us DIV
ing very delightful talk on winter
ibanquets. She also displayed
beautiful bouquet of Oregon grapes
and straw flowers. X
Election of officers was held Doris
Chapman, president; Jackie Luxa
Vlce-president; jerry Darsow. treas
urer; Myrtle Yaple, secretary.
We now have thirty-nine mem
oers and January ID is our first
meeting of the New Year in which
our club is open to new members
The dues are $l.00 a year, meeting
every second Tuesday afternoon of |
the month, and our main object IS
Identification of our city. Yards
homes, and gardens.
Our Xmas party will be held at
he home of Caroline Olson at 2.30 |
Dec. l6.-Etta McCallum, reporter. /
The Western news., 1948-12-02
North Dakota lvtnnt

wheat production began in what
Is now North Dakota even before
the organization of Dakota terri.
soiy' out on very few acres. The
average annual harvested yields of
al wheat for what is now the state
OF North Dakota began to be report.
eo IN 1879, in territorial DAYS. Az
erage annual yield of all harvested
wheat for North Dakota for the
period 1879 to l947, inclusive. a
Perjod Pc Of 90 years. is 1913 bushels.
Yields of 20 bushels or more were
recorded in 1891 1895 and 1912.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
laMEL !. v ' TO JOIN ECTONS
STAFF IN WASHINGTON

oL-il Ernest Immel, veteran Montana
sS;ems2apeInan Sena+n1p I1n and writer, will ioin
Wasb1oio. 13T5iJuoi AaIeS y. Ecton's staff in
W ISiiillgton, 1diilI5t, u. C., according to an
announcement by Senator Ecton
F.Iiei tininei served as publicity man in
mSt9h Io5e pId for the U. S. Senate in
boa, bb9ao' ana since April l947, he has
H- Beeh executive secretary of the
republican teap State Central Commit
Immels daily newspaper exner-
fence began in 1916. Re has 5@an 99l
employed. by 10 Montana public
IONS, and starting in 1925, he has
reported 10 Sessions of the Montana
The Western news., 1948-12-02
ImpOrtance Of VaIve Cans

Automobile valve caps are more
than just dirt shields; in fact thew
are the only positive protection the
motorist has against air leaking
out through the valves. The delicate
'lnsides" are only check valves.
whereas any standard valve cap
with metal plate embedded in rub
Der washer will hold air pressure
up to 26O pounds. Never drive with
out them and do not tighten with
pliers.