davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

in dictation and typins, eood personanty
AMEs1eAN AUToMosiIE AssocATJJ9oN
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invoivins f,saI.s; 5.d.y, 4S;hour xsst
ssom so4 Star sdns raE
STE 11nl e. ave va NV a.vsr. oee. v.sk.
reed not be experienced. Ma. .o6e. -25
sTiiENoGRAPHER. young girl to work ID
S 81 pss '1e Ct.
sSfnEhN SSAhl iioo Is to IS. 5-day week
large corporation, pleasant surroundings
siENoGRAPHER, law ONCE; must be &C.
curate and neat in appearance, previoul
so2f not ..sF ssarns ss
mex E sos ssp s. WIN
se. sdsg Week IN :['' esas
ditions, permanent position, regular I'd.
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TSEa szRpssr sns eo ~ and
ssfifElNoaRAPHEE:clEHK. permanent 20.
siaaon n 10 siy.r sprins bdsy 70
hour week; starting salary, S4S; state age,
experience and other details Boz 33l.z'
sTENoGRAPHER.c CLERK. perm, position
GOOD working conditions; 35-hour, week
Ry N HhSEb xXsss Sasa4ass 1ssi
81 psa I: d. sssF' io
s4s neTp al noon S q M1naisy FL az
CPA ONCE No experience necessary. Must
Be neat typist Reply in own handwriting.
stating age, education and experience. Sal
AIRY. $40 per month. Box 1873, Star
REORGANIZATION. for fast srow.
ing distributor Of baby products; salary,
S,a nd ss. so aSs e. .ss
bend: Apply Menaa 9ys sffss5nrSSRPa; BARI
sa4hxix % a7fis1zs rY.rsr. s.ss. full
fiMe, perm. Cali mornings BcoMHoWHls
cQS.i7ss Gs|HHsis , r; a;x; ia. ~H sr,
BANNER LAUNDRY, $50 It'll st sc. 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Newcastle Disease a Problem
But Now Less of Mystery
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

prove that 30 days is sufficient, but
at present, we use a 60-day period
to be on the safe side. Then new
birds may be again introduced, with
very little risk of a recurrence of
the disease.
No Active Cases in State
AS we have pointed out, in articles
written previously, all of our New
castle outbreaks have been in chicks
shipped from eastern hatcheries. 1t
seems to be quite definitely estab-
Eshed that the virus of Newcastle
disease is not transmitted through
the egg to the chick, but that newly
Matched chicks may pick up the dis
ease in hatcheries or by being
shipped in crates placed close to
other crates containing infected
chicks, in express cars, etc. Clearly,
the further the chicks have to travel,
the greater the risk of infection.
We have, as far as we know, no
active cases of Newcastle disease in
the state. By fall, there should be no
source of this infection in Montana.
1t would seem sensible therefore to
buy baby chicks or started chicks
from Montana hatcheries whenever
possible and reduce, as far as pos
sible, the risk of buying Newcastle
disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Possible Bluebag Cure
Seen in Sulfa Drug

Mastitis, or 'sblue-bag" of ewes,
has been a problem for all sheep
growers ever since sheep have been
raised in Montana. Practically all
sheepmen are familiar with this dis
ease, and losses from ruined udders
and dead eve have been heavy.
Several years ago we undertook
the study of mastitis at the veteri-
nary research laboratory at Montana
State college. We found that mastitis
is a d efinite infectious disease,
caused by a definite bacterium; that
the disease can be produced in any
lactating eve, in "a hours, by simply
wetting the end of the teat in a
culture of these bacteria. We have
accumulated a vast amount of infor-
nation about the mortality rate, the
possibility of recovery, about how
the disease is spread, etc.
We have attempted to control
mastitis by sorting and culling out
the ewes with bad udders, in the
fall, and using every device to re-
duce the loss, but with only fair re-
suits. We have done a lot of work
on the production of a vaccine,
which for a while seemed promis-
ing, but never developed sufficient
protection against blue-bag to be
practicable.
Tests Begun in I947
In the spring of 1947 we began the
use of a sulfa drug, sulfamethazine,
treating the sick ewes, and obtained
very fair results. In January, 1948,
DR.. Marsh urged sheepmen to try
out this drug on mastitis cases. This
spring we have used this drug quite
extensively, and have accumulated
considerable information about it.
We give the first dose, a tablet of is
grams, (225 grains, " oz.) of sulfa-
methazine, to the eve, by mouth,
just as soon as the swollen and ten
der udder is observed. Then we fol-
low with a half-dose, Tx grams, the
next day.
While some cases of mastitis de-
velop right after Landing, many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

There hasn't been enough rain q lot
of places this year to wet a mans
whistle-much less his pasture.
Dry weather adds up to plenty of
dust and glare. And that means
plenty of trouble with Pink-Eye.-In
many sections of the West, Pink
Eyes already q No. l problem this
year-and we still have the hottest,
busiest months ahead. But there's
q bright spot even in this gloomy
picture. I'm talking about Cutter
Trisulfanol. It's q new combination
of 3 sulfas land you know what sui
fas do to Pink-Eye. It's liquid, too
no dry particles to make sor eyes
sorer. And it's easy to use-comes
with an atomizer and you just squirt
it into the animals eye.
Usually / OF 2 Trisulfanol applica-
tions q day apart will do the job. And
I know what I'm talking about-be-
cause Trisulfanol was tested for a
whole year on the windiest, busiest
Texas plains before Cutter put it on
the market. It's worth a special trip
to see your druggist on this one.
4 \
/ don't have to tell you what Lumpy
Jaw, alias Big Jaw or Wooden Tongue,
looks like-because it's so common
throughout the range country. But
maybe you haven't heard how effec-
tive Potassium Iodide (by mouth)
or Sodium Iodide (by vein) are in
treatment. Your druggist probably
can take care of you on this one,
too. If he hasn't any information on
dosage, drop me a line, even if it
almost breaks my heart to talk about
something Cutter doesn't supply.
Better get started with your Red
Water vaccination and pronto.
Here's an experience | ran across
last fall in Nevada that shows how
effective vaccination can be:
mer pastured or notorious red
water-infected land. All were
vaccinated with Cutters Clos
iridium Hemolyticum Bacterin
except 8 breachy baloney bulls
that broke away from the OUT
fit. There zcaSn'f a single loss
among fhe pdccfnafed animals
while D of the 3 ~untre0ted
bulls died within a month from
red water. Just for the record {;
red waters death rate in unvac-
cinated herds often runs 90%
or higher.
For my sign-of, here's a nutrition
tip-when range steers develop sore
feet in the feed lot, add calcium,
phosphorus and vitamin A to the
ration Cheap and effective.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Veterinary Department

lied methods of laboratory diagnosis
and increased familiarity with New
castle disease, this recent addition to
our list of serious poultry troubles
is not quite such an obscure and
mysterious problem as it was a year
ago.
1t has been definitely diagnosed
from a half dozen points in the state,
but as far as we can tell, each out
break has burned itself out, and
there is no infection left to serve as
a source of more trouble.
1t is definitely a disease we will
have to learn to live with, in the
United States, as the time has long
since past when we might have ex-
pected to eradicate it. Most of the
states have now reported its pres
ence, and without doubt a great
many Newcastle losses have oc-
Cured that have not been reported.
1t still cannot be definitely rec
ognized by its symptoms, e in
Montana, though the typical nerv-
Gus form of this disease is usually
recognizable. The twisting of the
head and neck, the constant witch
ing of the head, the staggering, I'M
coordinated gait, are strongly in
dicative of Newcastle disease.
Lab Diagnosis Only
The exact diagnosis of Newcastle
is entirely a laboratory process. Here
at the veterinary research labora-
tory, this year, we have received
shipments of chicks of various ages,
showing all the symptoms ascribed
to Newcastle disease, but the lab
oratory tests proved that the chicks
did not have this particular disease.
This has happened often enough that
we do not even try to guess any
more. We try a blood test, and if that
fails, we try the effect of i~noculating
into incubating eggs and observe the
effect on the developing chick en-
bryo.
This test frequently has to be re-
peated and checked, so that it often
requires two weeks to make a posi-
tive diagnosis. 1t is really quite an
undertaking, requiring a lot of work
and considerable expense, to be ure
whether a chick has Newcastle, or
just brain fever, or is just crazy. But
there isn't any shortcut. A routine
observation, followed by a post
mortem examination doesn't tell a
thing as far as Newcastle is con-
cerned.
Mortality Rate May Increase
The mortality rate, always ap-
preaching 100 percent in Europe and
Asia, was at first very low in this
country, losses seldom exceeding 20
to 80 percent. During the last 10 or
II months, a much higher mortality
has been reported, with 10 to 80 per-
cent losses in some outbreaks. So
far, most of the losses have been in
young birds, chicks shipped in, with
relatively low mortality in the lay
ing hens On the premises, though egg
production has dropped to the ex-
tent that the hens do not pay fol
their feed.
Treatment has not been seriously
attempted, since it is a v-irus-causec
disease, and diseases of this nature
do not often respond to medica
treatment. The control of the dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Try this simple test

Throw a handful OF two of salt to
your hogs. If they are getting enough,
they'll ignore it. IF not, they'll relish
it, a signal to give them salt free choice.
Most hogs don't get enough salt. Yet,
like all livestock, they need it. 1t is
not enough 70 balance hog rations with
tankage and other meat by-products,
high in salt. Purdue tests show that
hogs need additional salt. Today, when
hog rations are balanced largely with
vegetable proteins, low in salt, the
need is even more cut
Self Stimulates Dfgesfio1
Livestock need salt for its sodium
and chlorine sodium for complete,
economical digestion of fats and car
bohydrates; chlorine for hydrochloric
acid to convert feed proteins into body
tissue. Salt is the most essential mineral.
Feed Self Free Choice
The best way to feed salt is to feed
it free choice. The best salt to feed is
Morton's Free Choice Salt, especially
developed for livestock, and nov for
mulated to remain mountaineering under
normal use and storage conditions. Ask
your dealer for it by name. Morton
Salt Company, Chicago 3, Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Owing to the Good Neighbor Day Program Tues. Dec ', will meet at the home of Mrs Bert Lybeck on Monday night, Dec. 6. pm. 58 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
NO. 6009-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau
 MARGARET M. SULLIVAN, Plain
 tiff vs JOHN L. SULLIVAN, De- fendant.
 The President of the United States
 of America.
 To the Above Named Defendant,
 JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judi cial Division at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publi- cation of this Summons, namely within. 30 days after the 4th day of December, 1948, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer tiie complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existnig between the riaintiff and defendant be dissolved; that the plaintiff be awarded the exclusive care and custody of the minor child of the parties and that the defendant be required to pay the plaintiff the sum of $1O00O per month for the support of said child until he reaches the age of 21 years; that the defendant pay the plain tiff the sum of $248600 in repay nlent of sums advanced to the de- fendant by the plaintiff, and that the defendant pay the plaintiff 5000 per month for her support, and plaintiffs costs and disburse- nlents including attorneys fees, and
 In the event you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff will take judg- nlent against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the ,eliet demanded in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Hon. George w. Folta, Judge of said Court, and the zeal of said Court hereunto affixed on, this 12 day of November, 1948
 (SeaD J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication, Nov. 13, 1948. Last publication, Dec. 4, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
RADIO LOG
 KIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING


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Evening star., 1948-04-01
By Ben McAlwee

Anchorman Cletus Pannells last
box double-header strike, which de-
cided the middle game by three pins,
gave pace-setting Burr Heishman
Tires 2-1 victory over Galliher &.
Huguely as the winner maintained q
two-game lead in the Major District
League flag chase.
While Washington's No. / bowler
was clicking in the clutch, his
predecessor in the top ranking, Bub
Guethler, Galliher g. Huguely an
chorman, shared the spotlight at
Hi-Skor last night with a season
record 466 set. Guethler cracked
Abe Weinberg's former mark of 463
with games of 158, $50 and 158.
With Pannell counting 404 with
140 his best single and Bob Wallach
helping out with 4o1, the Heish-
mans Tailed $50, 635 and 632 against
600, 632 and GAS for the lurnbermen
Lou Jenkins with $50 and 419 for
the loser helped to make it close
battle.
Winn's Motors whipped Winches-
ter Packard, 81, at Greenway to
gain clear title to second place.
Ray Watson's 153 and 43s paced
Arcade Pontiac's 2-1 win from
Mann's Potato Chips at Mount
Rainier. The victory moved the
motors team into a fourth-place tie
with Winchester Packard while the
loss dropped Mann's to third place.
Mapledge Pins beat Senate Beer.
2-1, at Colonial Village.
Standings: Burr Heishman, 1895;
Winns Motors. 46-38; Mann's Po-
tato Chips, 45-39; Winchester Pack
ard, 44-40; Arcade Pontiac, 44-40;
Senate Beer, 37-47; Galliher &
Huguely, 36-4s; Mapledge Pins.
36-48.
Evelyn Nickel, captain of the flag
winning King Pin team, in bidding
for the Ladies Major District
League individual championship, has
cut Lorraine Gulli's lead to % pins.
The rivals met at King Pin last
night, with Mrs. Nickel firing 800
to Miss Gulli's BAT. However, King
Pins 81 win from last-place Hi
Skor was lead by Stimmy Hart's 367
and Emma Bourne's 1854. Mrs.
Nickel has 115-27 for 81 games.
In other matches Rosslyn whipped
Lafayette. 81: Mount Rainier
whitewashed College Park and
Brookland took two from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Standings: King Pin, 55-26; Ross
lyn, 1888; College Park, 1898;
Evening star., 1948-04-01
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, temporary weeks, 1of
AGENTs-Part-time real estate agents
wanted BY growing company. offering the
best In working conditions and commits
sions: car essential; experienced or tnsx-
psTisnssd; also i .5 tuII-tims ,oI,n1 man POTTS
AfR occooNpITIoNiNa and refrigeration
service mechanics and engineers, TO IN
struct students; part and full time posi-
tions: good pay; good honrs HAIIoNAL
fNSI5dIf NoIodY, fiss2 81 New YM YORK ave. NV. %
ARTIST, strictly beginner. young. for ad-
vertising art studio; small salary to be-
gin: chance for advancement. 1129 Yer
mont ave. NV, Room 409.
ASSISTANT DISPATCHER. for long-dis-
tance moving company; 2s.day .st; s,cI Long oI,g
starting at s45 VIZ. while training: must
type 40 words per min: young man from
$3.50 years Of age desired See Mr
o,Brien, SMITHS TRANSFER STOR-
ASSISTANT ASE IA " JaNiToR, n colored. must un-
week, Slo0 a month. Apply MR.. BOSS
after j pm. 1921 Conn; ave, m-
ASSISTANT TO THE CoNTRoLLEk-De-
sire. one having experience "a Tethn M
letter only. stating qualifications and ref
erences and any other information which
may be Of use Please address and mail
to Leo Baum, GoLDENRERG's, 7th snd
aUTo A 10 MECHANICS. 1st class. Ford sxper.
tfye proposition for right man. See nj.
Loyeiess In person. EuI.HrMER q PAL
NEH MQToE. Co. s11o Hamilton *''
Evening star., 1948-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
GORMAN Q GATKLY, Attorneys

GOHMAN . GATE1Y, Att0fneyss
DISTRICT COURT 5Rr or ffHr uN1TEr
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding A Probate Court.-Estate Of Flor.
eta May Clarke, Deceased.-No. 70.740
Administration Docket .149.-Application
having been made herein for probate oi
the last will and testament Of said de.
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
ordered this 18th day Of March. AID. 1s4s
that the unknown heirs at law and next
of kin Of said Floretta May Clarke, de-
ceased. and an others concerned. appear
IN said Court on Monday. the 26th day Of
April, AID. 1948, ct 10 o'clock AN, to
show cause why such application should
not be sranted. Let notice hereof be pub.
and The Evening Star once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
return day, Witness; the Honorable Bo-
Court, this 18th day Of March. AID. 194s.
register q Wills for tSe pstTis5 " %.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Bettors Get Break
On Bowie Error
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOWIE, Md, April 1.-Bettors
holding two 50 place tickets on
Repand and Pompeian in the
Rowe Memorial were extra
lucky last Monday, and the
Bowie track operators short
changed tn e mselves 1913
through an error.
Auditors found the payof
should have been 1880. How
ever, when the calculators called
the price to the track auditor, it
was interpreted as $3.50, L. Ed
O'Hara, acting general manager
explained.
The error was discovered just
after the high figure was flashed
on the odds board, but State Of
ficials refused permission to
change it, O'Hara said.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Terp-Card Tilt Looms
Ear|yin NCAA Boxing
Al Wisconsin u.
BY the kssoeio.ed Press

MADISON, Wis, April IA Sec
ond-round bout between a Catholic
University and a University OF
Maryland boxer is highly possible
In the NCAA tournament opening
here today as the Terps' Andy Quat-
trocchi drew a first-round bye and
meets the winner between John
Arnold of c. U. and Don Gerrits
of Miami, Fla.
Maryland's Ed Reider meets John
Ledenski of Wisconsin, defending
165-pound champion. The other C.
U. representative, Featherweight
Tom Cronin, meets John Benglain
of Penn State.
The University of Virginia's light
heavy, Ray Shoaf, meets Ray Fine
of Syracuse and Welterweight John
Miragliotta of the Cavaliers drew
Dick Newberg of Minnesota as a
flrst-round opponent.
The eight lucky winners will earn
free tickets to the Olympic trials.
First-round and quarter-flnal
matches this afternoon and tonight
Will pare the neld OF oz Do4eIS tc
80 for tomorrow's semiflnals. Cham
pions in eight weight classes will
be crowned Saturday highland to
each will go berths in the Olympic
tryouts at Boston June 1929. Thir-
teer bouts are on this afternoon S
card. Seventeen more are billed
tonight.
The United States Olympic Box
ing Committee has designated this
18th annual NCAA tournament as
one of II regional tests to deter
mine the contenders for Boston
) trials and the NCAA in return has
shifted its classes from collegiate
to international weights.
The stiffest battling is expected
in the middleweight division, with
II men, including two defending
champions, entered. Ten fighters
will go in the light and welterweight
classes, eight in the light-heavy-
weight, seven in the featherweight.
six in the heavyweight and five in
the f1yweight and bantamweight
divisions.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
D. {. Pair Ties for Fourth
In Figure Skating Meet
By the Associoted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
April Hayes Alan Jenkins Of
Cleveland is off to good start
toward a successful defense of his
junior mems national figure skating
championship at the Broadmoor Ice
Palace
He won first place in school figures
at the national championships over
q 10-man field yesterday.
The senior champs, Dick Button
of Philadelphia, the mems title
holder, and Gretchen Merrill OF
Boston, the women's champion, skate
their first compulsory figures today
: Carlton Hoffner and Walter Balm
bridge, jr., both of the Washington
D. c., Figure Skating Club, tied for
fourth in the junior figures COM
petition.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

THOs. j. OWEN D SON, auctioneers, 4s5
Southern Building-Trustees sale Of yalu-
able s;steFy and basement stone awsllins
D. G. By virtue of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in I.iber No. 1922,
Folio II ct seq, Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell, at public
auction In front Of the premises, on Tues
day the 9Th day Of April, AID. 194S, at
$50 pm, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated IS and being Lot
numbered FOrty-tour t44) IN James 8.
Mc1llhennys subdivision of lots in Block
Two CD, Connecticut Avenue Heights. I"
as Der plat recorded in Liber County No.
IL, Folio 27. of the records of the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District of CO.
lumbia, now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Lot numbered Forty
four t4D In Square numbered Twenty-Five
Hundred and Thirty-two (2532l. Terms:
Sold subject to q prior deed of trust for
$l4 ,377.91, further particulars OF which
will be announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit Of $1,000 required. Com
cost. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen 05) days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees
JAMES T. KNIGHT, CARLTON q. TREK
LER, trustees. mh24 ~, 80, apis
Evening star., 1948-04-01
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising tree. LIVINGSTON q
CO. 1923 H st. nv. NE 344O.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
LEGAL NOTICES.
AUSTIN F. CANFIELD,
WILLIAM T. HANNAH,

At0rneys, 631 Woodward BuiIdlnE.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No. 70,s37, Ad-
ministr ration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the State OF
Probate Court of the District Of Columbia,
Letters Parliamentary on the estate OF
Grattan Kerans, late Of the District of
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to, exhibit the, same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
10 the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of March, AID. 1919; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day of March, 194S. j. MARK
KERANS, 3O6 Snow Bldg Durham, N. c.
tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI,
Register Of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia; Clerk Of the Probate Court.