davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. iatc. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. todit three tau days and
receive the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same a. other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

RUG SALESMAN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
ATTENTION

fnaaa Wits Mshs nnass ~, Free -
tfssss Ass Essisas6 sas&ssss -.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ELECTRONICS EN0TNKER (Ml, $50
mo. structural enginser. $1,000.
Miss Moran, PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE 1911 q MA: 2II6ss
want 70 YORK IN pA lsT;s COCO EFT SSsn-
AdcY.. 1905 wilson blvd, Ari. cH.
SECRETARY
Legal, shorthand. 175 w.p.m., s., 500.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, Suite 612. Wash.
Bids. ST: 9442. ------
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
i70s nSEsN NV
ZEE. circuit design. eleetrcnies. $500
A from SO s % sl1o. sAa Insane
R TIyts,S dept s,s %E.s; 5s,sr ass'
Resident mgr. $50 mo. plus ant,
Receiying clerk. hotel. food; $37. plus
Gas st.ss,esr attend. ius.. szD-. s
''' ' WsSOjMEN
SEC'Y-STENoS.
sec'y-lesal. 5 days. $1,000.
sssee.yy' ssdversaslns: 5 days. sa; SO, ~
Sec'y to trafhc mgr. 5 days. $1,000.
Esseg E6S unpsr 10th st.
s $500 Upper Sherman ave- 5 days
sseno.. 20-so yrs, airiines. steam
g sei sh ds sso' 500 e ss'9Ssc.'
Typist. personnel. S1Se.
Txnisf. acct. section. 5 days. SIS.
Eiectromatis typist. ADVERTISING.
rHx .itsSist. personnel. s days
rSpist. credit. investigator. s1es.
Typist-csshter. school. months vaea-
n typists. sngineering. statistics. Sc.
Ia $3.50. 5 days. S1S2.
2<ptometer operator downtown. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

HELP WTp. AGENCIES tcens.I
TEACHERS WANTED
1. For public school positions Of all
kinds. 2. For private school posi-
lions, both day and boarding. s.
For top-notch college positions.
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and q. RE. 1898.
AL Secretary-$65 Wk.
Trade assoc. exper.: personality. Ex-
ecutiye secretary, college grad. und.
80; assoc. work, S65 wk. Diplomatic
secy.. under SO, $3.50 mo; seey. nat.
oil firm, 1928 up. Legal secretary,
expr., $500. Hourly openings for
juniors and expr.; temp. and perm.
S45-$65 wk. Est, SO yrs. Always
welcome. (See Miss Lee or MISS
White, BOYD. cor. 18th and q (NA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
COLLEGE GRADUATE
READ CAREFULLY

Two ypass rasn who wished to set
q college education came " -
pears asp. sssEtns w1f TO wSsk
themselves Through sDasFgts h9th
Of them not oniY paid for ihstS &C.
ueatien but banned q Aot OF mSfsy
Mr.. a n win BE- ssai luneseis
fnts o mAnA&sfisl position ~fsh aiss
company when hs srsS4stsf fTgsn
eaiiexs ID tabs NJ A A ssH aiss
s.sp inte 0 very valuable poatttas
wissn he graduates Thsse are st4y
: Examples from ths h@saFess 81
H.sn whn esns ~ na frau al watss
81 iifs ana made 5000 TsE e-sFt
Parry has unlimited opportunities fs5
men stfa assk bsstsymsnt Nfsks
hsnes With success We khss snsa
she ns*sF kfAsastss fFaH ths kfA
Efsss In ashoel estnsHs Ia rfoass
and commissions ever ssyosso sss
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ssntiun These HssA have bad na
pfssloss ssslsns sapsssenes n yes
are 6assaftk1se With tsus pesssssi
speesns. rsssfeisss % what yes ere
datn4, cal Al. sA9sb fes apps Ar
fer Nh. COMPTON 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
yOrTG0 MEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Collection Manager

ExpsYisneed. IN small loan COMPANY
operation. iced sslsry, ssesilsns Up
pertsnstf fer the rixbt persep Nh.
BROWN. 540T Perry u Nj hsitsisF.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Annual Farm Tour Is Scheduled For August 18

The annual farm tour and field day of the Matanuska Val ley will be held on Aug. Is this year, 1t was announced today by Parker Lester, local Extension agent. It is planned to spend the morning of the eighteenth visit ing several selected Valley farms.
 Farmers will meet at the Ma tanuska station for noon luncheon and will spend the aft ernoon inspecting the farms ex- perimental plots and learning something of the newest farm research problems under study there.
 MT. Lester said the tour had been included on this years pro- gram in order that everyone might observe several excellent examples of improved agricul- tural methods on Valley farms.
 There will be a more complete program announced for the farm tour and field day within the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Coop Heads Predict Bumper Crops
LAKE GEORGE WON'T GO INTO ACT

With all eyes front and center on Lake George, the self-dump- ing ice-blocked lake at the head waters of Knik River this week was displaying the tempera- mental tantrums of an operatic star. First expected to break a full three weeks ago, and there by to establish an all-time rec ord for an early break up, the lake has stubbornly refused to perform.
 A field party of radio station KENI reporters, headed by Frank Brink, is camped on the spot to flash a minute-by-minu ac- count of the break to a waiting Alaska. To date, the field party also is waiting.
 MT. Brink enthusiastically pre- dicted on Saturday that the break would come by Sunday, at the latest. On Monday, seasoned observers said that the lakes rising waters were receding. The breakup occurs when the dam med waters, fed by the melting
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Underwriters Are Expected Soon

The arrival in Palmer of three representatives of the National Board of Fire Underwriters was expected momentarily as the Valley Frontiersman went to press this week. The three, R. C.. Stevens, o. G. Hoass, and Stan ley G. McPherson, were in Ko- diak early in the week, and ex- pected to come to Palmer upon their return.
 MT. Hoss, in a letter addressed to Al Hagen of the Valley Volun- teer Fire Association, promised to grade Palmer again after a thorough inspection of fire fighting equipment and fire haz- ards here. The fire inspection team will be in Palmer for Sev- eral days.
 The men of the Fire Associa- tion are making tentative plans to schedule a dinner and an eve ming meeting for the visitors. All interested Valley residents are invited to discuss fire problems with the Underwriters team, following the dinner.
 Dinner probably will be served in the basement of the Lutheran Church, but arrangements were indefinite at press time. Admis- sion will be by reservation only. Every one interested should get in touch with MT. Hagen, or with Association board members O. R. Mitchell, Bob Peterson, Ray Lancaster or Jack Maze, for fur ther information.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04

glacier, rise high enough to burst the ice seal which confines it.
 By press-time, there was spec ulation that this years record might be for a late breakup, rather than the anticipated ear ly one. Only twice before, since records were kept in 1889, has the breakup occurred in August. Latest date on record is Aug. 10.
 There's just no way of telling, according to Clyde King, Sr., who has been watching and re- cording the Lake George whims for the past 10 years. First signs of the breakup usually are oil slicks on the surface of Knik River, together with swiftly ris- ing water levels. Rising water and oil slicks were observed three weeks ago at Knik Bridge; since then-nothing.
 However MT. King is willing to crawl out on a limb with one more prediction. When it comes it'll be a big one," he foretells.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
FINED FOR DRIVING WITHOUT A LICENSE

George A. Simons of Anchorage was arrested last week by high way patrolman Stanley Laird for driving without a license. Mir. Simons was tried and convicted in the court of U. s. Commis- Sioner Dorothy Saxton. He was fined $25 for the offense.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Returns to Valley

Mrs. George Geiwitz returned from a visit Outside last week. Her daughter and family accom- panied Mrs. GeiWitz to Palmer, where they plan to make a pro- longed stay.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Palmer Is Being Considered Site Of Mental Hospital

M. w. GOQ1ng or the AlaSKa branch of the Department of the Interior will arrive in the Valley on August 21, in company with a small group of medical men, it was reported here this week. The purpose of the visit is to discuss with Valley representatives the location of a mental institution in the Matanuska Valley.
 pr. c. Earl Albrecht, territorial commissioner of health, has con- ferred with Dr. R. E. Garrett and requested that the following ma terial be available to the party upon it's arrival here:
 Gal An entirely new bro-
 chure of the Valley, com
 plete with pictures of all the
 proposed sites that can be
 obtained.
 lb) A contour map, show
 ing drainage, and locating
 all existing utilities lines in
 the area.
 Co A survey showing the
 number of workers and
 pieces of equipment in the
 Valley which would be avail
 able for construction work. Also report of the raw ma
 terials of construction avail
 able here.
 (d) A study of fresh pro-
 duce and dairy products
 available here.
 Dr. Garrett said he was not entirely familiar with all the de- tails of the proposed plan. The hospital would contain 400 beds and would cost an estimated six million dollars. It is not known how much land would be re- quired for the site.
 The itinerary of the Washing ton, D. C., visitors also is un- known. It is believed that they will study several possible To- calitieS, in addition to Palmer. M. D. Snodgrass was asked by Chamber of Commerce president Clayton EsSlinger to head the committee which will assemble the necessary material for pre- sentation to the visiting medical men. Other committee members were named at Wednesdays membership meeting, too late for the Frontiersman deadline.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
PRODUCE, STUDS EXPECTED SHOW RECORD YIELDS

Cutworms and peSsimists to the contrary. early indications are for a bumper crop of pro- duce and potatoes in the Mata- nuska Valley, it was agreed thi, week by James Wilson and liar old Stephan of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation. The pair, Coop man ager and head of the produce department respectively, say un- seasonal rains have been a boon which have produced particular ly fine crops of cabbage, lettuce and celery.
 Manager Wilson was especial ly optimistic in his outlook. If we get the harvest of produce it appears that we will, and if the milk and eggs production holds up as it gives evidence of doing, farmers this year will have add ed almost a million dollars of new wealth in the Matanuska Valley" he said.
 Produce manager Stephan could see no flaw in the outlook for a peak vegetable harvest. He reminded that the poor crops of past seasons all have been di- rectly attributable to drought. The Valleys principal crops are wet, cool weather crops, for which this summers rain has been exactly what was needed.
 Principal headaches for farm CTS in the next few weeks are the luxuriant growth of weeds, flour iShing in step with the crops, and the annual fear of early frost which could nip the pota- to crop.
 First delivery on this years Army contracts, held by the Co., op, will be made tomorrow. Sev- en tons of lettuce are scheduled to roll to market then. On Aug. l5, the Army will require quan- tity deliveries of beets, cabbage, turnips, lettuce, greens and onions. MT. Wilson said the Co., op appeared to be well covered for all of these deliveries.
 Heretofore most of the pro- duce delivered to the Coop by it's 50 farmer members has been sold to local stores. Valley pro- duce has been appearing in To- cal restaurants and stores and on the dining tables at Kings Lake camp for the past week or two. Shipments have included radiShes, lettuce, greens, onions and cauliflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

Comedian S. z Sokoll tobove), on q movie Set gets
attention from lonnie Boiono and Camille WiIIioms
Below: Andrea Moss, T. screoms ITS doddyI' to her
brother Jeffrey, T. "Doddy" is Arnold Moss, dressed
for Shokespeoron role in New York. Wide Photos
Marion progress., 1949-12-29
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM

BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination. Agent

Home management specialist re.
commend eight good features tc
check on when purchasing an cleo
trio hand iron.
Power-a rating of about 1000
watts is desirable for fast heating
Dial to control heat-located
where it is easy to read and move
when ironing.
Handle-of heat resistant ma
terial, such as plastic or wood
shaped to fit the hand comfortab b.
ly.
Beveled Tor slanting) edge-fo1
ease in ironing around buttons.
Cord-well-ins with a Sc
cure, flexible connection where il
is attached to the iron.
Sole plate-shape and size suit
ed to the ironing job. A large sole
plate saves time when family iron
ing includes considerable flat
work. A smaller, narrower iron is
more convenient for young child
Marion progress., 1949-12-29
ABOUT YOUR HOME
FRANCES DELL

In most sections Of the U. S. A.
the gardens are in very attractive
stage. However, in order to be hap
pier over next spring and summers
results, now is the time to put in
some hard work and planning.
Make a compost pit, which is
very easy and an important "must'
for improvised soils. Simply dig a
pit one to three feet deep and five
or six feet in diameter, depending
on the amount of compost needed.
Arrange alternating layers of leav-
es, weeds, stalks and manure. Add
to this quart or so Of a good COM
mercial fertilizer. Moisten and turn
frequently. Allow thorough decom-
position before using.
Start new beds at this time by
incorporating manure and bone
meal deep in the soil and allowing
the soil to remain turned until
spring. Also, put wood ashes on
beds to be dug under next spring.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

Perennial borders should be
mulched after the ground is frozen
or very, very cold. Some reliable
mulches are buckwheat hulls, leaf
mold and peat moss.
In many parts of the country it
is, or soon will be, rose-planting
time. Good plants must be chosen
in the first place to have reward
ing blooms. Remember, not all va
rieties are equally hardy. Select
the varieties which experts have
found can stand your climate.
Good strong varieties are not Of
ten bothered by insects or diseases.
Japanese beetles are not attracted
to red roses quite so much as to the
light colored ones.
Be sure to choose prolific bloom
ers because they are just as easy to
grow as the shy varieties, and a lot
more fun. Consider the kind of fol-
iage the plant has. Look for good,
sturdy stems and thick, shiny leav-
eS.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON.
AL PROPERTY


AL PROPERTY
North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In the matter of the Estate of
Amos Hensley, deceased, by L..
D. Thomas, Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of Amos
Hensley, deceased, will offer for
sale at the Amos Hensley home
place on Toms Creek in North
I'Cove Township, Mcdowell County,
North Carolina, at 10 o'clock A. M.
on the 21st day of January, 1850,
all of the hereinafter described
personal property to the highest
bidder for cash:
3 Milk Goats.
% Head Goats.
1000 Feet Lumber.
8 Bed Steads.
3 Sets Bed Springs.
IL Chairs.
] Lot of Farming Tools.
/ Lot of Wrenches.
Approximately 4 Tons Scrap
Iron, Brass and Steel.
Stacks OF hay.
8 Brier Scythes.
The terms of the sale are cash
and the right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
This the 28th day of December,
1349.
L. D. THOMAS, Administrator
of the Estate of Amos Hens
ley, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

of prices for large places; but the
residential construction boom
should continue we'll into 1850.
40. The demand for large com
mercial farm acreage will be less
during 1850; but small sustenance
farms especially those located
close to established communities,
will hold up and, perhaps, increase
in price.
al. There will be some decrease
during 1850 in industrial and pri-
vate building. The cost of such
building will decline 6 little and
the quality of workmanship will
improve. There should be an in
crease during 1850 in publicly fin
anced building.
| AZ. There will not be much
change in business rentals during
1850 but residential rents will av-
erage higher in 1850. Only as
property owners are granted high
er rentals will there be more hous-
er rentals will there be more houses
built for rental purposes.
| 43. Mortgage interest rates
during 1850 will continue about
the same as during 1949.
A. The growth in industrial
pensions should help real estate
sales in Florida, California, New
Mexico and Arizona.
| General Business >, =,
I As. Many business concerns find
their operations sliding down to:
ward the break-even point. There
will not be as much margin be-
tween costs and selling prices dur
ing 1850 as during 1949. Unem-
ployment will gradually increase
due to the installation of labor
saving machinery and other caus-
eS.
46. Military preparedness will
continue to bolster business and
; employment during 1850, but this
| is not a healthy development.
AZ. Excluding Government own
ed commodities, the physical stock
piles of manufacturers will remain
about the same during 1850 as
during 1949.
Politics
48. 1850. will be an election
year. The Republican Party will
!! remain in the doghouse. The Ad-
ministration will continue to talk
radically against Wall Street and
the so-called "Selfish Interests" :"
but at heart the Administration
will be fairly conservative. It's
bark will be far worse than its bite.
! 40. The Administration will con-
tinue to be sympathetic to organ
! lied labor unless someone like John
l. Lewis goes too far. In that
event, such a man will be made the
whipping boy, but with the consent
of other prominent labor leaders.
so. The Congressional Elections
lof 1850 will not change the poll
tical status of Congress to any
great extent.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29
FARM INCOME TAX
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
farmers, since majority Of then,
close their business year at the end
of the calender year.
Ratchford points out that every.
one whose 1949 income was more
than 5000 before expenses were
deducted, must file a return re.
gardless of whether he has to pay
any tax.
Necessary forms may be obtain.
ed from the neares collector of in.
ternal revenue or the local bank
or post office. Forms needed are
1040-F and 1040; 1040-ES fol-
filing estimated returns; and
Schedule D for listing gains and
losses from sale Of property. An
instruction pamphlet also is avail
able.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

Toxaphone is now recommended
for the control of ticks, lice, horn.
flies, and sheep ticks on all live
stock except dairy cattle. This ma
terial is of special value m the con-
troll of ticks.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

"The most rapid change in our
economy since 1889, and probably
the most significant, is the tremen-
dous increase in the money income
Iof the people," says Charles A.
Burmeister of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

ren's clothes, ruffles or other fine
detail on clothing.
Weight-an iron weighing no
more than four pounds saves ener-
gy in lifting.
Iron rest-side support, heal
support or flat, heat-proof pad to
set the iron on proved equally good
in time and motion study. How
ever, the metal stands that are e.
lies from the days of stove heated
irons waste both time and energy.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

Four counties in our state have
no railroads; they are Clay, Allie
CLANCY, Yadkin and Dare.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

It is an interesting fact that as
early as 1894 county fairs were in.
stituted in North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

When children become tired of
plain oatmeal for breakfast, add a
little cocoa and a dash of CHINA
mon to the water in which the oat-
meal is to be cooked.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

Louisiana's sugar plantations
after battle against mosaic and
other diseases that began a quarter
century ago, are now better than
ever and improving year by year.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

Earthworms often live to be 10
years old.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

TERRACING-Am in position to Dc
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, etc., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 368-J
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

WANTED to buy Black Walnuts
in any amounts. Proctors Feed
Store, West Henderson, street. ftp
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

FOR SALE-Large coal heating
stove. Apply at The Progress Of
flee.
Marion progress., 1949-12-29

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME with
new furniture. See our line Of
living room furniture and dining
room furniture. Laughridge' Furni-
ture Co.