davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-23
THEODORE O, DE MOLL, AtteTney,
kR2 2 81 NV

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No 1,324. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District OF Columbia:
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Mary L. de Moll'
late Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscribed on or
before the 18th day of June, ADV 1893;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th osg OF JUNE. nn
lq4S FREDERICK J. DE MOLL.. NO :.
First St. NV lSeall Attest: MELVIN
J. MARQUES. Deputy, REGISTER Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Pro-
hats Court jeo3 30,j jy7.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
nsRGER AND MENSH & SCALLEY. Attys.
1914 H ST: NE; ,,,,,rrr

DISTRICT COURT OF IHE sI1,h;a UNIED
States for the District OF Columol q a.
mmGinistrsatlon'@This mGisns is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District Of Columoiaii nt a
me District of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
mlnistration on the estate of William Git
lin. late Of the District Of Goiumbls "a ns, :,
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof y
legally authenticated. to the subscriber on On
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali beneft Of said estate -. Given ns
1913 MILTON GTTLIN. SOL 4th st. s. E.
dSeslD Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL,
REGISTER of wills for the District OF Co.
fumbta. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES Gent. J .
LOUIS A. ZUCKERMAN. NORMAN n.
BARLOW, ATTORNEYS for Petitioner,
1871 r., 81 NV


Order of Publication-Chanse Of Name,
Filed June %. 194S: Harry N. Hull, Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia In Re Application Of Joseph
Thomas Baldasano Mary, G. Baldasano.
for Change of Name-Civil Action No.
Thomas Baldasano and
Mary. C; Baldasano, having fled q com
plant for a judgment changing their
name TO Joseph Thomas Baldasan and
Mary C. Baldasan, and having applied to
the Court for an order of publication OF
1t is. by the Court, this 22nd day of June.
194s, ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned show cause. II any there be. on
the prayers of said complaint should not
be granted; Provided. That a copy of this
order be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in En-
ming Star and the WASHINGTON Law Re
porter (s). T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH, !,
Justice. true copy. Test: HARRY NJ.
HULL, Clerk BY ELIZABETH M KO-
WALSH, Deputy Clerk. je2330,jy7.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
;. STUART DAVIS. Attorney,

I1t0 Eye Stfeet Nv
Filed June 80. 1913, Harry N: Hull; CLERK
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
ALICE z REGKERT.. Plaintiff. vs.; !.
CIVIL AGT1oN No si11ss0'RPbI dbiesi q 3bIs
suit is to establish of record. BY adverse
possession, the title to Part of Lot 4e in
square 1900. being now known for the
purposes of assessment and taxation as
Lot S21 In Square 1900. being improved
by premises No 3232 and 3o34 M Street.
Northwest, Upon motion of the plain,
June, Jun AD. less. ORDERED, that the DE-
fendants. William M. c: Dodse. Sarah e;
b. Freeman. Henry Henley Dodge. Donald
D. Dodge and Jane, Dodge Eliot cause
Or before the fortieth day. exclusive r,S { Of II
af.er the day of the first publication Of
this order. otherwise the case will be
provided copy Of this order be pub,
weeks in The WASHINGTON Law Reporte,
and The Eysnins Star, ts} r AMLAN M
Seal. Test HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
BY ELIZABETH M. KOWAISK1 Deputy
Clerk jn23.30.jv7.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Park Name Changed

Chopawamsic Park in Virginia be-
came Prince William Forest Park
today. President Truman signed 8
bill yesterday to change the name
and to authorize buying of addi-
tional land for the area neal
Dumfries.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

horses. he said, which will be ~.
placed by tractors.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
But ,phat about Shoulders, Hips and w


with could
details
You'll YMS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

DR.. r. r. Renne. president OF Mon
lana State college. attended the Infer
national Conference of Agricultural
Economists. held at Darlington hall.
TONES. Devon. England. Aug. % to
Sept. s. ls47. Some 80 delegates from
I'll nations attended the conferences.
In addition. DR.. Renne spent about
three weeks with other American del
egafes in covering "a of England's As
counties. visiting farms and factories.
period. A mans suit requires rs
points, or more than the six-month
allotment. One shirt requires z
points, a pair of socks 8, and a neck
tie l.
Practically all products are under
a strict price control program. In
spite of the small rations, there is
little evidence of black markets.
Most of the people feel the ration
and price control program has re-
suited in an equitable distribution of
the limited supplies of food and
clothing, which could not have been
achieved without such controls.
Subsidies and inducements
England hopes to expand her agri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

TWO world wars in one generation have reduced England
L from a creditor to a debtor nation. She is now faced
with a tremendous recovery problem and much of that
problem is being shouldered by the farmers. Before the war
they produced only about one-third of the nations food needs.
Now they have undertaken a 10-year program with the goal
of producing at least three-fourths of the nations needs.
In this undertaking they start with the advantage that
their soil has always been well husbanded. There is little
evidence of erosion or excessive exploitation. Fields and
hedgerows have been kept free of weeds.
In manpower efficiency and adoption of power farming
methods, however, they have Jagged behind the American
farmer. Here are some comparative figures:
England United States
Manpower efficiency, international
units per producer ........s.s..4l5 Dol
Average size of farms ....... 80 acres TIA acres
Farm electr1t1cauon .......s..... 81 percent oO percent
Farms with tractors ............ II percent 40 percent
Farmers are encouraged in their efforts through govern
ment price guarantees and subsidies. A maximum price is
set Is months ahead and a minimum price two to four years
ahead. In addition to guaranteed prices the following pay
mentS are made:
SIP per acre on the first 10 acres of wheat produced.
e $8 per acre on the first 10 acres of potatoes.
SIG per acre for reseeding old grassland to approved crops
or new pasture mixtures.
SIS per head for steer calves.
$12 per head for heifer calves raised to yearlngs.
Free service from beef bulls maintained at artificial in
SeninatiOn centerS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Impressions Of English Agriculture
By DR.. R. r. RENNE, President,
Montana State College

cent. Thus, a great deal of land that
was used for pasture or allowed to
remain idle is now being used for
production of titled crops and GER
eals, particularly wheat.
so Acres Per Farm
There are almost a quarter-million
farm operators in England (243,0 900
holdings) and the average size of
holding is 80 acres, compared with
an average of TIA acres in the United
States. Two-thirds of the English
farmers are tenants, compared with
one-third in the United States. About
80 percent of English farms are cleo
trified. In the United States more
than one-half have electricity.
Twelve percent of English farms
have tractors, while in the United
States 40 percent have such power
equipment.
In England, half the farms have
water piped into the homes and two
fifths have water piped to farm
buildings. In the United States, only
one-fourth of the farm homes have
water. Rural roads in England are
excellent and the entire time we
travelled in the southern and Midland
counties of England we never were
off oiled surface roads.
In the United States, some 3,000,-
900 of our farms are still located on
dirt roads. Of course, the very much
smaller size of England makes it less
expensive to provide good roads, but
the English have certainly had an
excellent program of providing fine
rural roads for their entire area.
Rationing and Price Control
At the present time, England has a
very strict food and clothes rationing
program. The total food points al
lowed per person per month is %.
When the war ended, this allotment
vas 80 points, and point values of
goods have been raised in the mean
time SO that the English food situa-
ton is now more serious than it was
during the a
Some idea of how small this food
rationing allotment is can be seer
from the fact that one No. 2 can OF
fruit requires 20 rationing points. A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

one-pound can of ham or veal takes
80 rationing points. In the case of
clothing, each individual is allowed
"a ration points for a six-month
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

ton. A maximum price is set 18
months ahead, and a minimum price
two to four years ahead. Price guar
antees apply to approximately three
fourths of all agricultural products.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are ex-
cluded.
In addition to guaranteed mini
mum and maximum prices, acreage
payments of 3 pounds (S12) per acre
are paid on the first 10 acres of
wheat grown by any n occupier,
and II pounds ($48) per acre will be
paid in 1948 on the first 10 acres of
potatoes grown by any n person.
Other subsidies now in effect in
clude:
l. A grant of 4 pounds ($16) per
acre for grassland of three years old
or over which is plowed up between
Aug. 81, 1947, and Dec. 81, 1949, and
sown to approved crops or resown
with the approval of the appropriate
agricultural executive committee
with an approved grass mixture.
2. A grant of 4 pounds ($16) per
head for steer calves and 3 pounds
($12) per head for heifer calves of
approved types if reared to IL
months old and born between Aug.
81, 1947, and Sept. 80, 1949.
3. A scheme for financial assist
anc to encourage grass conserva-
ton available up to March 81, 1852,
details yet to be announced.
4. Free service from beef bulls
maintained at artificial dissemination
centers through March 81, 1949.
During the summer of 1947, par
lament passed the agricultural act
to increase security of tenure of Eng
lish farmers. Under the provisions
of this act, a tenant cannot be moved
off a farm unless the landlord him.
self or his son plans to take v the
farm and actually operate it. So long
as the tenant is following recon-
mended agricultural practices, he has
fairly permanent tenure. Also, the
act provides for adequate compen-
sation for improvements made by
Increased Agricultural Efficiency
The English are embarking on an
extensive educational program with
agricultural advisory councils In
each county in the hope that they
can increase the efficiency of farm.
ing operations 2 percent each yeal
for the next 10 years. This would
result in an increase of 20 percen
in production at the end of a decade
They also hope by increased use o
fertilizers, better plant varieties, ant
better animal breeds to increase eff
ficiency in the coming decade 2
percent.
Thus, at the end of a five-yea
period, production would be u
around 20 percent and at the end Q
the decade, 40 percent. If this pro
gram of improving agricultural ei
ficiency is successful, it will hav
important significance to our expo1
markets for American farm produces
as well as for Canadian farm prod
ucts.
This past summer, England expert
enced a severe drouth. During tn
entire five weeks we were in Eng
land, there was no appreciate
amount of precipitation. Some {
the farmers were already feedin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

AAS@@ko 0S@O4 49, 'NA RO W. 1%A
nished two-thirds. During the war,
shipping space was at a premium
and England increased her agricul-
tural production, particularly wheat,
potatoes and milk. At the end of
the war, England was producing just
slightly more than half her food
requirements.
Now she has embarked upon a 10
year program to increase her agri-
cultural production to the point
where she will be providing at least
three-fourths of her food require
ments. This is indeed a large I'M
dertaking for a nation with such a
high population density and high
urban concentration.
England has 100000 people in
an area the size of Iowa, or IT'S per
square mile, compared with an aver
age of A for the United States and
only 4 in Montana. Eighty percent
of the population is urban.
England hopes to increase the eff
ficiency of her farmers. Her very
serious financial situation makes it
imperative that her imports be re-
duced to a minimum and her exports
increased if she is to balance her
budget. For many decades, England
was a great creditor nation and inn
ported freely, depending upon re-
turns from foreign investments to
help balance the difference between
the amount of her imports and ex-
ports.
Today the situation is reversed and
England is a debtor nation. She
must now export more than she inn
ports to finance debt service and
modernize her capital plant. Be-
cause food products have over the
part of her imports, England is striv-
ing to increase her agricultural pro-
duction so that her imports will be
decreased.
Comparative Efficiency
According to the best authorities
available, the average real produc-
ton of agriculture per male pro-
Queer is 661 international units in
the United States and ATS in Eng
land. In other words, English agri-
culture is about two-thirds as eff
ficient as American agriculture.
One is impressed with the care
which English farmers take of their
soil and farmsteads. There is little
evidence of soil erosion or excessive
exploitation of the lands. The
hedgerows and fields are kept clean
of weeds, but relatively large
amounts of labor are applied pei
acre compared with our farming
practices.
While English agriculture is no
as extensively mechanical as Ameri
can agriculture, English farmers are
making rapid strides in mechaniza
ton and use of l~abor-saving devices
Old, inefficient barns and sheds, al
though of permanent construction
and in excellent condition, make
use of modern methods difficult il
some operations and cut down eff
ficiency, especially in dairying.
English farmers have alread.
made decided shifts in their agri
cultural enterprises to meet the nev
demands that are being placed upol
them to supply England's food re
dIIirementS For axamnle in O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

February u l94s-S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
S H 0 R is
BY LONG
USTER TOMCATS inv;

TER TOMCATS invade
Caldwell for league game on Fri
day night, that promises to be close
even though Glouster has failed to
win a game all year. The Tomcats'
center, Brown, is one of the leagues
leading scorers and constant threat
to all teams. Caldwell won the first
engagement 43-31 coming from be-
hind in the last half The Tomcats
have been dropping some close
games, their latest being 45-42 loss
to Crooksville. At least, Glouster
can't be taken too lightly.
THE REDSKINS go to Roseville on
Saturday night for their first meet
ing with the Ramblers. Roseville has
won four and lost five in league
competition and is rated on equal
terms with CALDWELL Due to some
inexplainable irregularity in draw
ing up the schedules Roseville and
Caldwell did not meet in the first
round play and must now play two
consecutive games, one on Saturday.
SHOT AVERAGES for the Philo
game show Caldwell making II out
of 81 for 80 percent while the Elec-
tries made good IL of As tries for
26 percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Honor Roll Listed
For Caldwell School

Members of the junior class at the
Caldwell high school failed to make
either the perfect attendance or hon
or roll, according to the release
made public today by Gilbert W.
Weekley, principal Of the local
schools.
Perfect attendance list is as fol-
lows: seventh grade-EVa Jean Nc
Donald and Thad Pickenpaugh;
eighth grade - Charlene Harris
Howard Hupp, Patty King, Virginia
Ralston and Ruth A. Smith; ninth
grade-Amos Day; tenth grade
Lois johnson, Julia McGregor, Gym
thia Merry, Leoba Hupp, Dorothy
FetkoVich and Mary Louise Ditch;
eleventh grade-none; twelfth grade
-Ruh SWank, Mary Ann Shafer and
Janet Pickenpaugh.
Honor roll is as follows: seventh
grade-Sam Ditch, Wesley Marshall,
Thad Pickenpaugh, Marbelle Pitcher
and Andrew Safigan; eighth grade
Charlene Harris, Howard Hupp,
Betty King, Virginia Ralston and
Ruth A. Smith; ninth grade-Gerald
Bates and Amos Day; tenth grade
Julia McGregor, Cynthia Merry,
Dorothy Weekley, Leoba Hupp and
Dorothy Fetkovich; eleventh grade
none; twelfth grade-Mary Ann
Shafer and Janet Pickenpaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
NUSKINGUM VALLEY LEAGUE

up the league ladder to the spot
they held last week.
Feature of the game was the scor-
ing duel between Murrey and Stall
with Big Bill" coming out on top
20-17 although fouling out early in
the fourth quarter. Stall was held
scoreless in the third period while
Murrey was dumping in his top
production of six points. These 20
markers were the highest single out
put by any of the Redskins this sea-
son.
Philo started strong and managed
to keep ahead of Caldwell through
out the first half, leading 9-8 at the
quarter and 1917 at the intermiS-
sion. The Redskins broke loose with
a furry of buckets in the third canto
while holding the Electrics to three
points to give Caldwell 1922 lead
entering the final frame. They con-
tinued to toss in points in the last
quarter to finish with a margin of
ten.
In the reserve game, Fhilo de-
feated Caldwell 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
MARVIN WOOD and his bar

MARVIN WOOD and his band
scored another hit last week with
their presentation of the Breeze
Inn Minstrel' Colored end men
were Bill Semon, Luke Young, Dave
Huprich and Marvin Wood, while
tinted bus girls were Patty Weekley,
Marilyn Davis, Nancy Secrest, and
Lois johnson. Rodney House was
the perfect interlocutor, and Eddie
Ditch played the part of the cook.
Pianists were Georgianna Rice and
Jimmy McGregor. The chorus,
dressed in formals and suits and
seated at tables, included Doris
Craft, Ruth Annette Smith, Jane
Frederickson, Glenna Gould, Mar
lene Wells, Joan Ackley, Virginia
Ralston, Virginia Webster, Genelda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Tourney Dates Set At
Principals Meeting

There will be five night sessions
of the Noble county basketball
tournament, according to the plans
formulated at a meeting of the high
school principals held at the office
of Superintendent H. c. Secrest, on
Wednesday evening.
The tournament will begin Tues
day evening, Feb. "a and continue
each evening thereafter on Feb. Is,
26, 27, and %. There will be two
games each session.
Drawing for the tourney will be
held Saturday morning, Feb. IA,
10 o'clock, at the office of Supt Sc
crest
Earl Tarleton, principal of the
Forest Grove high school, will again
serve as tournament manager. All
sessions will be held at the Caldwell
high school gymn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Summerfield Blasts
Calais Quint TAO

Summerfield's Golden Gophers,
idle from league play last Friday
night, journeyed to Calais where
they hung up their eleventh con-
secuive victory by blasting Calais
71-40.
The winners rolled up 21 points
in the first quarter as they coasted
to this non-league victory with the
amazing total of 33 field goals Gene
Osborne spit the nets for % points
but had plenty of help from Cutler
with 19 and Hanes with 16.
Summerfield reserves completely
sWamped Calais in the preliminary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Funny thing about hobbies -.
When Ed Carey started making a
model of the "Flying Cloud" it was
only to rest his eyes from reading.
But now he spends every spare
moment ship modelling!
Some wives might have resented
a husband suddenly shutting him
self in the attic every night. But
not Eds Prudence. When she found
him working late, she brought him
up some beer and crackers -.
showed a real interest in his hobby
80. until finally Ed had her helping
with the rigging.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
COzier Containers
Drop Two Games

The Coziers dropped two games
last week, both on foreign courts,
bowling to Quaker City 58-41 on
Thursday and losing to Woodsfield
1927 on Friday.
At Quaker City, all five of the
winners hit the double figures in
scoring, but Watson tailed 20 points
for top honors. The Containers led
at the end of the first quarter but
couldn't keep up the pace in the sec
ond half.
Woodsfield VFW managed to keep
a slim lead over the Coziers in their
game, although the score was only
1928 to start the last quarter.
Marple of the winners was the lead
ing scorer with 13 points.
Cozier's season record is now sew
en- wins against five losses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Baiesville Turns Back Harrieiisville
A-28 To Feature Weekend Leaque Play

Batesville checked a last quarter
rally by an invading Harriettsville
team to retain second place in the
league 34-28 last Friday night. 1t
was the feature game in last weeks
league play with second spot as the
stake.
The Elks couldNget only two points
in the first quarter and one in the
third while Batesville played con-
sistent ball to win by six points.
Ayers of the victors tailed 16 points
for top scoring honors while R. Long
had IL for BateSville.
In the reserve game, Batesville
was victorious 20-10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Makes A Niger ProwI'' by Bill Sc
mon ,,aon "Daisies Won't Tell' by Dor
othy % Wycoff, why Did | Kiss That nat
Giri2" Girl by Luke Young, I'D Love To
Live In toveland" by Chariene Har-
ris' rt' You Tell Her Stutter" by
Dave 1a Huprich, Go Feather Your
Nest Nest" by Linda McVay, Shine On
Harvest Ia Moon" by Mary Louise
Ditch THE Question Is by Marvin
Wood, Mickey O'Neil' by the bus
girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Belle Valley 30-Dexter City 28

Belle Valley and Dexter City
staged an exciting game at Belle
Valley Friday night with the Riders
emerging on top 1923. The game
was close all the way with Belle
Valley holding a slim lead at the
half, but the score was knotted 1913
going into the last quarter.
Dexter outscored the winners
from the field 12-11 but the Riders
looped in eight free throws to four
for the Tigers. Barlock led the scor-
ing with IS points.
In the preliminary, Dexter City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Danford, Verna Lee Jacobs, Shirley
Barlock, Patty King, Kathleen TIL
ton, Rebecca Shroyer, Margarett
Evans, Lois Roberts, Sam Ditch, Neil
Smith, Charles Douglas, Bob NC
Ginnis and Carlos Murrey.
OLD SELECTIONS to bring back
nostalgia memories featured the
vocal portion of the minstrel. Among
these were Leave Me With A
Smile" by Julia McGregor, "Wha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Belle Vail,
Sarahsville 46-Forest Grove %

Sarahsville doWned Forest Grove
1923 in a game at Forest Grove last
Friday night. 1t was fairly close in
the first half with Sarahsville lead
ing 1910 halftime, but the win
ners pulled away in the third and
fourth quarters
Graham flipped in 21 points while
Hannahs took second honors with Is.
Sarahsville also won the reserve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Are You "Hobby Happy?"

Wasn't long before they were
working side by side on Eds bench,
sharing a common interest. Instead
of keeping them apart, Eds hobby
brought them more together.
From where | sit, a husbands
hobby can often be wife's as we'll.
In fact, I've got the missus inter-
ested in tying trout fiies-and,
along with that mellow glass of
beer, it makes the evenings go by
mighty pleasantly.
@> M"'1<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Redskins Regain
Third Place By
Beating Philo 1882

The Redskins regained third place
in the league and evencd their sea-
sons record at 6-6 by downing Philo
1922 Friday night away. New Lexis
defeat at the hands of Roscville, As
38, enabled Caldwell to move back
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

BOB FRERIKS, Crooksville, pulled
into the league scoring lead last
week by chalking up 16 points
against GlouSter to run his string
to 140 points in 10 games, an aver
age of IA per game. Phil Allen of
New Concord is second with 124 in
tho cnnnn ra1,ran hnn. of c0ntnctr