davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-20
HALLS FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

RD., between Clinton and
piscstayay. E1s IN hIs Pc od.4n e. Md, about mi
dwelling, barn and chicken house II acres.
good truck farming ground. Sub. cash reg.
Owner must sell. Exclusive with GEO. 8.
surance, 211o Nichols ave. Sc. Ii. ssol.
TOBACCO FARM. ao4 fertile acres. 80
sood 'TSm say nsad.
ass: SEssss. 5f'' sssa s59s osAssos Rs5 'sis
II ii AMokEss,, M 81 g cleared, rest nice @ piassi
ssas 600 streams sa%s sgo s5S mo y MI Write sSuS 81
phone the owner, L. L. SELF, Louisa Va.
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL his e0-acrs
farm, about 46 miles from D. C.; livabls
6-rm. house with barn, chicken house
granary; fair price with excellent terms.
TON, Reaitor, oW 1888 Ok. os5s; eve
s1Rss sToek ahi Essa, I'M $50 acres msnsss.,s
as BARN ms'hps o 'Rsa 0sd
Many @a5a othen nTx FARMS s. NJ L. C. c wEs S
NEAR cENTERvrLLE. vA.-oak log house.
ro room a' for bath With ' tub and fixt1res; End
foot We sectMrcty M snG9s and sas sas % cookns.
oussd gaSs5
WELL, 726 North Albemarle' Arl, oya.
Sn sTRoUT's US FARM cArALoa. Over $500
sTKoUT REALTY. sii.Ay,,. siI;Ay,,, WoSaSssTd sIs
sds sEAGTFdn Mfihnsf9n faRM nstrsPSssn Ct @
committing distance to Washington. A
lovely Colonial home OF rms, bath, milk i.
bldgss; convenient to bus, schools and
train; hard road TO 70 property; priced d 70 sell
All machinery and farm r,.I implements Ifn4msar 60
to inspect, please call 81. 3700, ask for
J, T Worthlngtqn or nv Mr. Harr!nston; dnstoi.
TIMBER. TIMBER, 40 acres Of It, with. :
approx. 100000 b. IT. hard and soft wood:
large stream runs through the property:
the house is livable, but needs some re-
pairs: a beaut. lawn and old trees sur
round the house: good hunting, fishing on
Potomac Creek, approx. ! mi. away; price,
g 900 for gil q Il wsdn WEdMANNd S,Sd PROF
CH. 61O1; ewes, OIL. s040. -21 j.,
q, 3,s7O-ACRE CATTLE FARM In the beauti-
full Virginia foothills. 80 miles from wash
highly fertile, well-watered land and the
farm grazes 900 head; there are ADEQUATE
buildings, including o stone house and o ,
brick house; the highly successful MANAGE
ment, which is making money for an ab-1
sentee owner, can. CONTINUES the tarm v
500 per acre. MASON HIRsT. exclusive
agent. Annandale. Va. at the end Of CO
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

bath. 4 rooms and bath; S10,500. Call
Mr.. Baines, FIR. 1897, cox D. CO., RE.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
CAN SELL YOUR BLDG. NOW, free ap-
HARRY ss coHEN, RE. 4771. dE. 05se. "a
1--WE FEEL CONFIDENT that at market
value we can secure a purchaser for your
real estate Why not consult US? We are
at your service HARRY I. FRIEDMAN.
licensed. Bonded Broker, RE. 1166. "a
Evening star., 1948-01-20
FARMS WANTED.

20 TO 200 ACRES within 90 miles Of D. G.,
priced under $500 per acre; please describe
bldgs and their cond.; give price, location
and poss. date. Box 445-C. Star. pa
Evening star., 1948-01-20
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED

or buildings wanted for sale or lease. A. NJ
ROTH. woodward Bldg. RE. 1880.
ABOUT ONE ACRE, on railroad siding,
in nearby Va. or District, or 2nd COM
mercial; priced within reason. GIL. 1920.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

NORTH ARLINGTON-A lovely Cape Cod
bath on ist foor: large living room with
dining room, fully equipped kitchen. open
large bedrooms With 3u ted Sa fu
basement; auto. heat; copper plumbing,
guttering and downspouts.. This property
" Westover, Arlinston.-A Groom Colo
nial brick, was built Just prior to the
war There is on the first floor: living
room. dining room, pine-paneled, den and
tiled bath: full basement auto. oil heat
level, well Handicapped lot: priced at S13,-
VIM W. JOHNSTON, CHI. O7oo, OK.
Bill; Sunday after 10 noon, please call
CHI 3102. 20
Evening star., 1948-01-20

finished apt. on 1st floor; space upstairs
can be made into another complete apt.
fSl snS eos foa e5ose
ARLINGTON RI REALTY CO.; 1904 Wilson
Evening star., 1948-01-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

9l4 G PL. N.W.-Modern rms. in newly
remodeled bldg: low rental Ma. 1896
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
towns New Oldtimers
Hold Thanksgiving Party

Newcomers club held their
thanksgiving party Tuesday even
ing at the VFW hall. Games were
prayed pertaining to Thanksgiving
Win prizes awarded to 10 Nc
Gowan and Mrs. ]. ]. Wheatlev
Mrs. George Watt won the door
prize.
Attending for the first time were
MRS. Bill Smith, Mrs. Leila Trustv
MIS- Emil Nelson, and Mrs. ]. j.
Wheatley. At the close a Dutch
iunch was served by the follow
ing hostesses: Gloria Bugli, and
Mesdames Henry Tolliver, Teddy
andrew, Olaf Vestre, w. A. Bose
and Bill Allison.
Hostesses appointed for the De-
cemper 21 meeting were Mes
Games AL Reid, Jr., Joe Spencer,
Slg Peterson, Joey Reese, AL Reid,
or', and "Buzzie" Reeves.
Newcomers is a purely social
cup with meetings held the third
tuesday of each month in the
WV hall. All newcomers as we'll
is 'old-comers" to the community
ire welcome to attend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Plan Basket Social

The VFW auxiliary met last
FRIDAY with Mrs. AL Reid Jr. pre-
siding. Plans were made for a
caro- party and basket social to
be held December at the hall.
The auxiliary bowling team CON-
peted in the Kalispell bowling con-
gress Saturday and Sunday.
Teams from throughout the state
were represented.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Start Carol Practice

Practices of Christmas music be-
gan Wednesday night by the Bap-
list young people. They will meet
each Wednesday at 7:3O. Any
young people who wish to ioin
them may do so.
Eleven members joined the Fan
list church in a reception last
Sunday.
Mrs Emery Vail was hostess at
the Missionary circle meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Members
completed a missionary box to lie
sent to Africa.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Lutheran Aid Meets

Our Savior's Lutheran aid met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harold Stanley. Hostesses were
MRS. Ted Aaberg, Mrs. George
buentemler, and Mrs. Clifford
Toftum.
Plans for a Christmas meeting
TO be held December 9 at parson-
age were made. A program will be
arranged with gifts exchanged.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

dav guests of Mr.. and Mrs
sr,ithson were Mr.. and Mrs
Kalispell. Visitors at the
Esmithson home included Mr.
hrrs Frank Barnett, Albert
! and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Shay.
|.rp will be a bake and food
'tomarrow, Saturday, at the
! Mercantile Co. from 2 pm.
/ 5 o'clock. Sponsor is the
/ society.
L this week at the housing
# is the porch light installed
hsil Everin at his apartment.
lar Knutson left Wednesday
lis home at Tioga, N. Oak.
I'd been visiting his son, Bob,
last Friday.
and Mrs. John Robin left
lesday for Phoenix, where
will spend the winter. En-
they will visit in Hot Springs
Eastside ladies club will
next Monday night at the
of Mrs. Ted Brunette. Mrs.
ones will assist.
and Mrs. Clarence Beerbom,
lrt, spent the weekend at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Huff
They reported 10 inches Of
at Neihart.
kie Baril celebrated his 18th
ay Tuesday with an evening
7 gathering at his home.
zen B. Anderson has enlisted
army for three years. At the
f eight weeks basic training
Il be assigned to Europe.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
To Hold Union Services

Community Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held at the Baptist
church next Thursday at 7:3O.
Rev. Ralph Werner, Rev. And
rev Olsen, and Rev. Joseph Will
EFT, will conduct the services. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Guthrie, Waller,
will provide special instrumental
and vocal music.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

On seconds is required o Tor +
ou oo1 students to vs'cate
.s scnoD' in weekly fire drills;
pilalns between 43o and 44o
are Though weekly fire
u.s. ot given at stated times
ar n, ilGr of the building was
ssted during the aa',+ch so% bones
,t Inula breaker boxes. Also
a'1 ths fire prevention was
ling thle of oiled floors and a
= 9u varnish applied. Some OF
s Il floors were removed ana
NC, low drinking fountains
k.;ng installed-two for the
tfS and three to be placed
&c ss'iI The grade school pre-
l., I'D inst one drinking foun-
Y r nm with a long line Ct
' hairs. allowing doors to
Looked from the inside with
Ntic outside locks, have been
I'D for the building.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Whist and Sew


MRS. Olaf Vestre and Mrs. Stan
ley Houston were co-hostesses at
the housing project club last Wed
nesday. During the evening one
table of whist was set up and other
women sewed. Luncheon was SER
we'd.
The next meeting will be held
december 1 at the home of Mrs.
AL Chinourd with Mrs. Dick Bea-
die assisting. Members present
included Mesdames uzzie"
Reeves, Bob Jordan, Dick Beadle,
Al Chinourd. Vic Nadeau, Harold
Tolley, Stanley Houston, and Ira
Mes. Mrs. Cal Crouch was a guest
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Pink, Blue for Two

A joint pink and blue shower
was held by the Doublers club
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Tom Lee. Honored were Mrs. NJ.
Y. Estensen and Mrs. Jack Nit
scnke. Mrs. Lee Dickey was as
sistant hostess.
Bridge was played with Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Missionaries to Speak

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. Ows-
ley of the Oriental Missionary
society will have charge of the
evening service at the Holiness
Methodist church, Columbia Falls
Sunday 500 p. m.
Rev. Owsley will show pictures
OF the work being done by the
Oriental Missionary society in
Colombia, South America. Rev.
Joseph Willett is local pastor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

Neighbors meeting last Thursday.
A no hostess lunch was served.
There will not be a lodge meet
ing next week as it is Thanks
giving.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Royal Neighbors Sew

The Royal Neighbors sewing
circle met last Wednesday at
the nome of Mrs. Ferd Greene.
Inc afternoon was spent work.
ing on fancywork and lunch was
served.
Nine members present were
Mesdames John Stone, Leonard
Geer, Art Greene, Gassert, Fetch
err George Westerland, Howard
Greene and Jack Gordon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

Ferd Greene winning high Mrs
George Harker, low. Mrs .Esten-
son won the door prize. Re- 'esh-
mentS were served.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
November 10, 194S
= School in 80 Seconds

Mrs.Hllda Oerte1, Whitefish, l.;
Vlsltlng at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ira Ross, over the weekend
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

A public pay telephone was in
stalled Wednesday at the veterans
housing project. 1t is located in
the telephone booth back of unit
E.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19

Advertising headline for the
Hungry Horse Ne1OS is Wednes-
day afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Auction and Bingo

A social with an auction party
and bingo was held after the Royal
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

help make price supports more
effective? ~
Is. @ What kind of storage is
eligible for loan?
A. Farm bins or cribs which are
substantial and permanent enough
TO provide safe storage, and afford
protection against rodents, other
animals, and weather will meet the
general requirements. The bin or
crib used must meet the approval
OF the County Agricultural Conser-
walton Committee.
II. g. If plan on making use Of
"a CCC purchase agreement for nv
grain, is there any advantage in
building temporary farm storage?
A. Yes. With temporary storage
you can save all the grain you har-
vest and if the storage is properly
constructed the quality of the
grain will not deteriorate.
IL. Q. What is a CCC grain loan ,
"A. 1t is a nOn-recOurse loan made
10 a farmer for which he gives CCC
a chattel mortgage on the grain
Inc loan is made at 80 per cent of
parity with differentials for loca-
tlon and grade. The grain NAV be
stored on the farm in approved
storage, or in commercial ware
mousse with the exception of corn
which is eligible for farm stored
loans only. Upon approval of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

make plans for expanding mater
tally the number Of sOws they keep
Tor narrowing this fall with increas-
ed confidence. He bases this belief
on, (l) the excellent prospects for
IJ48 feed crop production, (2) the
strong demand for meats probable
lOr next year, and CD the assur-
Gnce of continued price support.
he also pointed out that since ex-
pansiOn of cattle and sheep num-
0ers requires considerable time.
ana increase in the fall pig crop
uOW represents the first and most
rapid means of increasing the Ma
Uons red meat supply. Meat sup
plles per capita in 1948, for the year
as a whole will be about las lbs,
compared with the record high lev
Ell OF l55 lbs. last year and the pre-
war 1859 average Of 126 lbs.
Hold Soil With Vegetation
Soil erosion damage is cOnsis-
tently heavier on land planted to a
clean-tilled crop year after year
Lhan on land in good rotations. Soil
losses, as well as water losses, from
talloW and bare of vegetation are
uniformly much greater than from
land In grass or trees. The results
OF ilYe tests in major farming acres
which show rather startling COM
parsiOns. In those five tests the
time required for erosion to strip
seven inches of tOpsOil from five
types of land with dense cover
ranges from 5000 to 95.8OO wears.
Where the land is subjected con-
tlnuously to clean tillage, it takes
l6 to 81 years. Where clean titled
crops were rotated with close
growing crops and the humus was
al lowed to build u pin the soil.
erosion was greatly reduced.
ACP Open To All Farmers
The Agricultural Conservation
Program is open to all farmers and
all farmers should make plans now
TO use the program next year for
their most pressing conservation
needs. Every farmer-as a custO-
dian Of the sOil-has a responsible
ty to the nation to help protect the
nations most valuable natural re-
source and through the program he
gets the help of the nation to get
this essential Job done.
While actural signing up in the
l949 nrOgram will not come for
several months vet the remaining
months of the 1948 season are a
good time to start conservation
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

structiOn of both terminal and farm
storage but such construction has
probably been about offset by loss
es from fire, wind, rOtting, etc., re-
sulting in no net gain.
II. @. Has increased mechanical
ton intensified the grain storage
problem?
A. Increased use of combined
harVesteTs has resulted in grains
being harvested in a shorter time.
which has in turn created a demand
for storage space for a larger per-
centage of the crop. Frequently the
harvested grain has a high mois-
ture content and requires special
handling and storage.
IL. @. Is temporary zarm storage
practical?
A. Yes Research has resulted in
the development of several types Of
satisfactory temporary storage
structures for small grains and
corn.
13. @. Are plans for temporary
structures available?
A. Yes. Plans are available at
County Agricultural Conservation
Offices or County Extension Agents
Offices. These plans include lists of
materials required.
IA. @. Are materials for con-
structiOn of temporary grain stor-
age available?
A. The situation varies. To be
safe every farmer should get his
order in at once. Local dealers can
then start action to assure delivery
OF needed materials.
Is. @. What are the advantages
of building additional farm grain
storage?
A. The grain will be protected
The loss in quality and in bushels
will be. reduced, market gluts can
be avoided and greater returns as
sured to producers. If the storage
is approved by the County Agricul-
tural Conservation Committee and
the grain meets the necessary grade
requirements, the grain stored is
eligible for a CCC loan and will
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

animal unit is the largest on record
and livestock cannot be expected 10
consume as large a percentage of
the l948 grain crop as in most other
years of large crops.
o. Q. What is happening to Euro
pean grain production?
A. The 1948 wheat production in
Europe is now estimated at .44O
million bushels against a prOduc-
tlon or 1,Ol5 bushels in 1y47 but
stllI zOO million bushels below the
pre"ar average. Much of the in
crease Will occur in the princiDal
importing cOuntries-France is ex-
pected to produce 125 million bush
e6s eo more tnan last year and Italy
OU million bushels more.
.. q. Why can't faster export
movement of grain relieve the
storage situation?
A. Grain exports are being ran
l9Iy moved now and Federal Agen-
cIes expect to continue giving the
movement emphasis. However
lnere are physical difficulties in
vowed in the availability of shiDs.
terminal facilities, and rail trans
portation. These limitations make
II possible to move all exports at
harvest time.
Z. Q. How much wheat NAV ba
exported this year?
A. 1t is estimated that wheat nv
ports from this country might he
as high as 450 million bushels
3. = How much corn may be ex-
ported this year, -
A. POssibley 100 million bushels
3. Q. What part of the grain
crop cannot be Accommodated in
present storage?
A. Although accurate figures arc
not available on total storage cana
CITY estimates indicate that go tn
700 million bushels of additional
1arm storage capacity will he
needed this year.
10. @. Has there been an increase
IN storage capacity during and
since the war?
A. There has been some con-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03


storage by the County Agricultural
Conservation Committee, and am
plicatiOn for loan can be filed
There are interest and service
charges for such a loan. The de-
tails can be secured from the Office
of the County Agricultural Conser.
walton Committee.
19: Q. What is a purchase agree
ment?
A The purchase agreements Isl
an insurance against price de-
clines. 1t is an agreement between
the producers and Commodity Cred
1t Corporation in which CCC agrees
TO buy from the producer up to a
specified amount of a particular
grain. The delivery is. optional durG
ing 80 days following the end of the
loan period or 80 days after the
loans have been called by CCC. The
agreed sale price is the loan value
Of the grade Of grain delivered. The
producer may sell his grain on the
market during the period of the
agreement if he wants to. If the
producer delivers grain to CCC un-
Ger the agreement he may deliver
less but not more than the number
OF bushels specified in the agree
ment. There is a service fee for exc
cutting such an agreement. Addi-
tional details are available from the
county Agricultural Conservation
Committee Office.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

plans for 1949. In that way farm
ers can be sure to take full advan-
tage of the program before the
closing sign up date next season.
The State PIMA Committee has
received the national outline of
1949 practices and with the help of
the Technical Committee is pre-
pairing the State program which
will be the basis of the program
for farmers of Delaware
Because some farmers are not
aware of the seriousness of the
conservation problem and often be-
cause they do not understand the
purposes and provisions Of the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
they are not cooperating to the
fullest in the national effort to save
the soil. There is program and an
elected committee of farmers to
administer the program in every
agricultural county in the United
States and all farmers can get the
benefits of the program.
Questions And AnsWerS--Grain
Storage
1. Q. What is the size of the 1948
grain crop?
A. The expected crop of corn,
wheat, oats, barley, rye and grain
sOrghums combined will be 6,444,-
100000 bushels. The crop will be
more than one billion bushels over
the 1947 crop and a billion bushels
more than the 1O-year average.
2. Q. Are any of the crops rec
Ord-breakers?
A. Corn, estimated at 3,329,00O,-
600 bushels would be the largest
ever harvested. 1t would be 7g3
million bushes above the 1874
average. Wheat, estimated at 1,242,-
100000 bushels would be the second
largest of record. The total of all
grains would be a new record.
3. @. Is there more or less feed
grain than in 1947?
A. Feed grain production this
wear will be at least 1,184 million
bushes more than last year; 929
million of this increase is corn.
Grain feed available per animal
Nnit will be the largest in history.
4. @ Why can't the corn and
other feed grains for which there
is no storage space be fed during
the winter?
A. Most farms and areas do not
Eave enough livestock to ecOnOfl-
icallv feed that much corn this
winter. The grain feed available per
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

/ " price as of October /, I948, BY
loans on farm-stored corn and by
purchases Of corn delivered under
/ purchase agreements.
Loans will be made available to
producers from December 1, 194S,
through June 80, 1949 on corn
stored on farms, in areas deter
mined by State Production and
Marketing Administration commit
tees to be free of angOumois moth
infestatiOn. In infested areas, the
loans will be available from De-
cember /, 1948 through March 81,
1949. All loans will mature on Sep
tember 1, 1949, or earlier on de-
mand.
Purchase agreements will be
offered producers from December 1,
l948 through June 80, 1949 in all
countries where loans are available.
Under these agreements a produ-
Ger may sell his corn to CCC at the
applicable loan or purchase rate.
within 80 days after the maturity
date of loans Under pur-agree-
ments no producer is obligated to
deliver any specified quantity Of
corn to CCC. However, the number
Of bushels he specifies when he eS-
ecutes the purchase agreement
Will be the maximum quantity he
may deliver to CCC. either or both
loans and purchase agreements
will be available to producers.)
Only corn produced in 194S,
which grades No. 5 or better. or
No. 4 on test weight only, and
which meets the moisture require
ments for safe storage, will be
eligible for loan or purchase. The
program will be administered in
the field through the CCC field Off
ices, the state PIMA committees
and the county agricultural con-
sefvatiOn committees.
HybFids Account For 7596 OF Corn
Acreage ..
Farmers planted out of 4 acres
OF corn to hybrid seed this year.
says the Department of Agricul-
NuEe. Ine % million acres in hy-
brids is more than 455 times the
$4,000 acres planted to hybrids in
1898, just Is years ago. The half
way mark was passed 5 years ago.
when 52.4 percent of the total corn
acreage, OF more than 40 million
acres, We're planted with hybrids
In the heart of the Corn Belt
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
hybIids now are being planted al
most exclusively. Other sections
show large percentage increases.
hoWeVer-in the South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast States, in New England.
and in the West
More Pork. Needed
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan again urges farmers to
increase the Nations future meat
eupply by holding back, rather
than selling enough bred sows and
Tilts now on hand to increase the
fall pig crop by at least 10 percent.
Secretary Brannan states that he
strongly believed farmers can now