davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-08

oDie Oe0Uty 0B 0e3s9n ono oetoi
choose from our Baker group.
Featured in one group Of Boxers
"Foded antique" finish This
finish is a soft lighter tone, re-
strained, polished, mellow.
Above, left:
Boxers mosnifieently dromatie
breokfront Note the nnoeni-
ficent swirIed mahogany veneers,
exquisite detoiI. The focal point
Of any room il groces ------$ $955
Not shown:
Baker sideboord, with fine line
inlay trim of yew. Six droWers,
two cupboords ----------$5eS
Boxer Dining ThbIe, Duncon
Phyfe inspired. Yew band border
ing edge Of toble-top. Measures
46x68 inches. Hos three TN
inch Ieuyes --------$5oz
Three-drower Chest Server, $z7o
Host Chair, of HeppIewhite de-
sign. Dramatic royon and cotton
textured upholstery in pure white.
shot with metoIic threads.
$l8z.5o
Side chois, Chinese-Chippen-
dole-in-spirit. upholstered to.
match host choir in pure
white royon and cotton, shot with
metolic thread ------$l27
Evening star., 1949-11-08

waI-Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

French Provincial inspired dining
group. Ash and cabinet hard
woods in a soft rubbed finish.
Buffet, with 5 drawers, z doors.
measures 5Oxl8 inches s--$69.95
.Refeetory Table, extended meos-
urements 32x48xo8 inches.
Chino Cabinet, with two gloss
doors, silver drawer and two wood
poneIed doors. Measures 35xl8
Inches; height SO inches $685.
Side chair., seat and back up
holstered quoint, colorful check
cotton ---------------@'o''o
Not shown:
Drop Leaf TobIe- $50
sMatehins Arm Chairs rs---$zl.5o
IMoraanton designs fine furniture
with the treasured loveIiness Of
troditionaI lines j.. odopted for
today. Down to the last defo'I
sMoraonton is poinstokingly croft
ed. OF mahogany veneers and
.'hordwoods.
Shown, upper right:
:.Serpentine front Buffet, measures
<z2x62 inches. Two silver drowers,
four linen drawers. z eupboords.
Beautifully swirled-pottern front.
$l69.5o
Not Shown:
Dunean Phyfe-inspired Table,
measures 42x62 inches. Extends
to 74-inch length. Two pedestols.
Three l2-inch Ieoves- --$1l4.5o
Chino Cabinet, measures 48x72
inches. Three drawers, two wood
poneIed cupboords; glass poneIeo
upper cobinet ------$ $l69.50
Corner Cupboard, measures 32x-
II inches. Height "a inches.
Beautifully swirIed front, $l39.50
Lower right:
Georgetown Galleries Solid Mo
hosony Group, in O magnificent
new finish =. English antique
brown. A rich, mellow tone, with
q special genius for blending hap
PLY with both high and neutral
colors.
Four Pedestol Dining Toble.
closed size 4Ox54 inches. Extends
to 78 inches -----$ $17z.5o
Serpentine Front Buffet, 54x20
inches, height IS inches 500
Chest Server. 35Izxl8 inches,
height 80 inehes------$I34.5o
w&L-Dining Room Furniture. Sixth r
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
Gardens and Orchards
Ready Gardens
For Winter
By F.. M. HARRINGTON

KILLING FROSTS have warned
us that ummer is I'VE and that the
time has arrived for getting our
flowers, trees, small fruits and lawns
ready for winter. What we do now
will determine next years condi-
tons. There are many small jobs
which we can do which are impor-
tant as measured in terms of the
satisfaction and results we expect
IN 1850.
We have been hearing, within the
last few weeks, reports about mice.
The mouse population appears to
be very high. During the winter
mice will do much damage to small
fruit trees and cane fruits. I saw
many young fruit trees last spring
which had been girdled by mice, and
I was also ia several raspberry
patches in which new fruiting canes
had been girdled.
The trunks of young fruit trees
should be protected by putting wire
screen or trunk protectors around
the trunk to a height of IL to Is
inches. Mice work under the snow
and attack the lower portions of
the trunk, so a lower protector will
save the tree trunk. A poisoning
program in orchards and small fruit
paintings is also very desirable.
Winter Protection
Again I refer back to forms of
winter injury and winter protection.
With a raspberry variety such as
Latham we can expect best results
if planting is in a location protect
ed against the sweep of the cold, dry
winter winds. In other locations,
particularly east of the mountains,
it will pay dividends to bend the
hills to the ground and cover with
dirt.
At Bozeman, we figure that in
four out of five years, winter dam
age ranging from light to severe oc.
ours where canes are not covered
In 1919, in our experimental plant.
ings at the station, berries were OBJ
tanned only from the protected por-
ton of the paintings. 1t is not too
much of a job to do this covering
do it any time before the GROUND
freezes.
Mulching of strawberries was
very valuable operation last fall. 4
light covering of straw will proven
the alternate freezing and thawin,
which occurs regularly in Montana
In one experimental test made las
year, mulched strawberries winteret
well. In unmulched areas .immedi
ately adjoining, plants were severe
1y damaged.
A heavy covering is not necessary
in fact, is detrimental. We sometime
overdo the job and think we are dc
ing an especially good job by ar
plying a heavy covering. This ma
result in smothering of the plant.
We cover just enough to prevent a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
All, f Youth Fairs

TYPICAL OF THE All and FLA youth fairs held in many counties
of the state ar these scenes at the Roman and Missoula events this
season. The torch-bearers participated in the All candlehghing cere-
mony at Roman. The trio of hogs were judged by the young stock en-
thusiasts. A Lake county miss touches up her baby beef entry while
picture to right shows part of the lineup at the Missoula youth fair.
Pictured below that is of the All club booths and girls judging
sewing entries at Roman. Lower pictures show a future stocknan
judging a class of Angus steers and four fat lamb entries posing in the
rinq at The Missoula show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

ternate freezing and thawing. In
small home patches, we can use the
leaves which we rake up In the fall
in the yard.
Protecting Roses
Roses are an asset to any garden
in Montana but many people just
lose too many every winter and
quit in disgust. In my own back
yard I have both hybrid and Flori-
bunda roses. I lost no plants last
winter. My roses kill back to the
ground level each winter; I protect
these roses by raising the ground
line. I mound up dirt around the
plants to a height of 8 to 10 inches.
This results in the lower parts of
the stems living through the winter,
and it is from this line area that
the new blooming growth develops
the following spring. I also suggest
that dirt be the medium used. / OBJ
served n group of roses where
n had been used as the
m%ounding agency; the results were
not as satisfactory as where dirt
had been used.
And as we talk about winter pro-
lection of roses, it is also well to
speak about types or varieties. I
am personally going strongly for
the Floribunda type of rose, of
which there are many varieties. I
speak of these now because our rose
orders are made up this winter. The
Floribundas in my yard were in
bloom in June and the plants have
been a mass of color ever since. On
this date-Sept. 1.-THE plants are
still red with bloom. I should modi-
fly that and say that my plants are
full of bloom, for I have red, yellow
and pink varieties. l like the Flori-
bundas.
Project Fruit Tree Trunks
And to the fruit grower the warn
ing should go out that the southwest
side of the trunks should be shaded
Put up a protector. Two boards
nailed together to form a trough
fits nicely around the southwest side
of the trunk. If you examine the
trunks of many trees you find much
trunk damage particularly on the
southwest side. This is due also to
alternate freezing and thawing
shading prevents the suns rays from
warming up this area during the
day, to be followed by freezing.
Some of our ornamentals are sub
Ject to this type of damage-particu
larly mountain ash. Protection i
also obtained by wrapping with bur
lap. You see many orchards wher,
the tree trunks have been painted
Does this do any good? Yes-pro
vided the right material is used
Ordinary paint is detrimental, blu
a light colored casein paint or white
wash will not damage the trun]
and will reflect the suns rays an,
so reduce heat absorption.
Fall is also the time for othe
jobs. I do not like heavy accumu
lation on the lawn. Leaves can pac.
down and smother out the grass S
i. that our lawns may have ugly dea
spots next spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

rough aground Wide bhden rigid suapes Of thin spring steel kepd Uses dn Disc gangs can be
set into working position by merely backing the hacta,a and angie of work can be regulated" on
the 90" by pulling trip rope from trdo.
With UntMatn Power the desired working poIton can be automatically set by merely touch
ing a conveniently located kvT. Wide ~mty of MN Disc HarowsP provides types to d every
peneuaGonf for varouso conditions of soil See YOU friendly MN dealer for complete facts
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Boy, 2, Survives Auto Crash
Killing Parents and Two Others

Corpl. G. D. Miller Of the Ohio
highway patrol said the automo-
bile was owned by the Kinghams.
Corpl. Miller said the Texas car
crashed into the rear of a Car
driven by John A. Sellers of
Barnesville. Ohio, then careened
across the highway, upset and hit
a car travelling in the opposite
direction. The third auto was
driven by Harry w. Taylor of Nor
ristown, Ohio.
The accident occurred near
Hendrysburg. about 13 miles west
of here.
Only Mr.. Taylor. among six pas
sengers In the other two cars, was
injured. His knee struck the key
in the ignition lock Of his car. He
suffered a slight abrasion.
The little boy, in police care
until relatives are located, cried
last night for his mother-and a
toy, his little red truck.
Corpl. Miller returned to the
wreckage and dug the toy out of
the debris
Evening star., 1949-11-11

as saying, may be considered a.
a way leading to the all peace
with all of the wartime Allies.
Whichever it might be, it is better
to have peace with a small num-
ber. Of nations than to have no
peace at all"
After saying Japan had no
choice in this matter. Mr.. Yoshida
contradicted himself somewhat,
EKyodo said, by adding the Japa-
nese government will only decide
its policy when it faces the prob
lem concretely."
Kyodo later reported the For
eign Office asked it to delete Mr..
Yoshida's quotation, but agency
officials said they were planning
to publish it. Earlier, the Prime
Minister himself had asked news
men to forget" his phrase about
"walkout." But he offered no
objection to the point that Japan
could decline to sign disadvan-
tageous treaty.
Japanese call incidents like this
slips Of the tongue" Sometimes
they appear accidental. On other
occasions they obviously are trial
balloons.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
BY fhs Associatsd Press

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, Nov
11.-A 2-year-old boy in a cowboy
suit sat crying in the middle OF
Route 40 yesterday.
It was fright. more than a
bruised knee, which caused the
tears. .t
About him were scattered the
bodies of his father and mother
his uncle and aunt.
Michael bingham was a sur
vivor Of a crash of three automo-
biles. Those killed in the car in
which he was the sole survivor
were:
Herbert bingham, 26, and his
wife Ann. 26. of Berger, Tex.
Kenneth Belts. 26, of Berger
and his sister, Mrs. Wanda Ellis,
10, of Shawnee. Okla.
Today little Michael played in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stevens of Hendrysburg, awaiting
the arrival of relatives from
Texas.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
fb| Seizes Fourth Suspect
In S4S1,195 Virginia Theft
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Henry W.
Bostelman was arrested here last
night by FBI agents and st. Louis
detectives in connection with the
s481,ls5 burglary of a jewelry
store at Richmond, Va, last Feb
ruary.
Gerald B. Norris, agent in
charge of the FBI Office here, said
bond for Bostelman will be set
at $4,000 at the request of the
Federal district attorney at Rich
mond. The charge against Bostel-
man, MIR. Norris said. is that of
interstate transportation of stolen
property. :,
Bostelman, 81. has been in
volved in burglaries. department
store holdups, bank robberies and
safe crackings. Mr.. Norris said
Bostelman was arrested as he
drove up to his extensively fur
nished apartment In a new auto
mobile.
Two other men and a woman
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Richard T.. Roberts

Funeral services for Richard
Cromwell Roberts, u, auditor, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
private. Mr.. Roberts died un-
expectedly Wednesday at his
home. 6455 Barnaby street NV.
Mr.. Roberts was born and edu-
Gated in Calumet, Mich. He
came here about 1917. For about
10 years he was an auditor with
the Home Owners Loan Corp. and,
later, for the British government
here. He also was an auditor
with the accounting firm of De-
loitte Plender Grifiths g. Co. for
four years. Recently Mr.. Roberts
had been an auditor with the
Orienta Coffee Co. here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Saidee M. Roberts. and a brother,
Frank Roberts. Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Yoshida Says Japan
May Quit Peace Talks
t Terms Aren't t Right
BY the Associotsd Prsss

TOKYO, Nov. 11.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida stirred Jap
anese political circles today with
the statement that Japan may
walk out on the peace conference
If Allied terms are disadvanta-
geous.
The remark was made in the
upper house of Parliament-the
House of councillors-during an
Interrogation by members. It
brought an immediate request
from the cabinet for a transcript
OF his statement.
The transcript showed Mr..
Yoshida said:
"A peace treaty is q right so
long as 1t is a. treaty. We can
demand a right. -" If the peace
terms are disadvantageous to
Japan. we can walk out, as they
term it, or (from) the conference,
or just decline the peace treaty"
Changes Planned.
The cabinet secretariat said the
transcript was requested by that
body because Mr.. Yoshida's speech
was worded too strongly" and
the cabinet wanted to see "the
transcribed version in order to
revise some words"
A japanese Foreign Office Off
cial termed Mr.. Yoshida's remarks
IAN unfortunate mistake at this
time" The official said Mr..
Yoshida spoke as Prime Minister
and not as Foreign Minister. a
portfolio he holds also.
Mr.. Yoshida also was quoted by
Kyodo News Agency as saying he
would reserve an answer on the
point Of establishing foreign mill
tary bases in Japan after a treaty.
had been signed.
The Prime Minister was quoted
further as saying Japan had mo
freedom of choice" on the ques-
ton of whether a treaty is con-
cluded with only the Western
Allies or whether Russia would
Contradiction Noted.
"A separate peace with only the
Western powers" he was quoted
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Hit Mrnturiai11

BREWER, THOMAS EDWARD In lov.
EDWARD tsHooKEY s BREWER. RI; Ths VIC
Bss'1d B:r f. 'nsy 1913 six years ago today Novem
YOUR w Mo4AER. II Miss y9H: ycR:.NnMorHras s1n,
AUNTs AND UNCLEs.
+ CROWELL, SARAH. In remembrance
81 my dear wife, SARAH CRoWEIL, who
, Gone, but not forgotten,
HER LoVING HUSBAND, FRED D.
( HOWARD, JAMES A. In loving mem
2ry OF our beloved husband and father
JAMES A. HOWARD. who passed away
Deep in our. lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to I'LL,
But naught can take your memory,
es' s1Ass askE safsf nRd akD fkHs'f b11aH w
MARsHAII.i Hale HANNAH l.. In .iovIn,
memery Of our dear aunt, HANNAH =
today, November II. 1915.
Silent her voice and vacant her chair
Sweet are the memories that linger there;
We miss her and mourn her In silence
And i've in the memory of Joys that have
N1EGEs 7sH 6Ms y10IA I, STEWART AND LOU
r-
o'CoNNoR, CATHERINE. In sad bui
cATHERINE ocoSNoR e Sss e 1na VINO mSie died
nas4 years auAsp sfN iodsS And sSyfmSsT cHbsEn
/ PETERSEN, EUGENIA ANNA. In Low.
enE remembrance Of our dear mother and
grandmother, EUGENIA ANNA PETERSEN
Who NnS.rssI Passed away Toso ten yesss ago to-day
HGR aiysmDst paudHTEs. Iilsss, ANNA, AND GRAND.
CHILDREN, ROBERT, EUGENIA AMI
SEWELL. WILLIE MAE. In loving bu
WILLIE M3E & my wSe ssSHssd s ms assna
year ago today. November II, 194s.
Your memory Is all have now.
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy gvsa an who sodsx Win fsn say syd did
DEVOTED FRIEND, ANNIE B. NELSON. !
SUTTON, ANNA L. A tribute to th.
memory OF our, dear mother, ANNA /
today, November IL. 1884.
We miss you no less as time passes on
Than we did on the day Of your. going
For absence can never close the door Of
And the lamp 3 Of our love Is stlll glowing
JUNE AND JOAN, AND GRANDDAUGH.
TTBBs. HARRY G., yR. tJAKE,. II
brother, HARRY q. JAKE TIBBs, Jr.
who passed away two years ago. Noyem
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent grave.
And In 1t lies a precious one
s We all loved. but could not save.
LOVING MOTHER, MRS EMMA TIBBS
{ SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WHITLEY. REV. MERCER. In sad bu
Loving memory Of my dear brother, Rev
MN1ERcER NE GER WHrTLEY who departed tnis
1910.
Always In his kindly thoughts
And stu more kindly deeds,
He sought the fragrance rose Of Joy
Among hfes noxious weeds.
he held no selfish thought Of gain
| In searching dty By day, e
His plea1nfe NAs 70 md the ross.
y 1 ''s'.'' 80 NARlAN.
Evening star., 1949-11-11


number of downtown theaters
here and for the British Embassy,
his family recalled.
Mr.. Cooley came here in 1902
as an engineering craftsman for
the Surveying Architects Ofice.
then under the Treasury Depart
ment.
In World War I, he joined the
Bureau of Yards and Docks as a
mechanical engineer in the de-
sign division, where he developed
mechanical equipment for the
craving dock as well as the float
ing dry dock. Mr.. Cooley was head
of the bureaus mechanical
engineering section in the design
division when he retired from the
Navy Department in 1945.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, he was
graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity and was employed by q New
York State prison before coming
to Washington.
Mr.. Cooley, who lived at II
Quincy street. Chevy Chase. was
ba member of the Elks, q life
member Of the Cornell Alumni
Association and belonged to the
American Society OF Heating and
Ventilating Engineers.
His wife. Mrs. Grace Bogart
Cooley, died three years ago.
Surviving are son, Jesse b.
Cooley, New York; a daughter,
Mrs. George w. Welker, Of the
Quincy street address, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Elmira.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

OLA IodQ NV, ABOUT lU.ZU pm.
Shortly afterward, his son, Law
renee H. Hershfield, found him Iii
of a heart attack.
The prominent Jewish leader.
who was also known interna-
tionally in welfare work, was
counsel emeritus of the Hebrew
Sheltering Aid Society of Wash
ington. He was director of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America and
became its Washington represen-
tative and general counsel in
1923, holding that position until
two months before his death.
Was Active Zionist.
Mr.. Hershfield served for 10
years as honorary secretary of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Syn
agogues of America and was a
director Of the Jewish Community
Center and Jewish Welfare Feder-
alton, both of Washington.
An active Zionist, he served as
chairman Of the Zionist Organi-
zation Of Washington and. headed
its United Palestine Appeal. He
also was a delegate for many
years to the National Conference
OF Jewish Social Service.
A grandson Of one of America s
pioneer RuSsian-Jewish rabbis,
Mr.. Hershfield was born in New
York. was graduated from the law
school of the College of the City
OF New York and was admitted to
the bar in 1890. Two years later
he married Annie Goldstein, who
died in 1945.
While living in New York, he
helped organize the Uptown Tai
mud Horah Association and had
been a member of its Board of
Directors for 81 years; helped es-
tablish the Jewish Education Bu-
reau of New York City, and was a
member of the Spanish-Portu-
guese Congregation there.
Visited Russia in 1918.
In 1915, as a representative of
the Immigrant Aid Society, he vis-
tied Russian territory, then un-
der German and Austrian occu-
patton, and established contact
between 250.000 families in Eu-
rope and. their relatives in the
United States.
Mr.. Hershfield served in Poland
from 1919 to 1922 as a member of
a three-man relief commission ap-
pointed by the Joint Distribution
Committee. He then went to
Hungary to make a study Of Jew
ish cultural institutions as a basis
for JDC cultural relief work.
Active here in Red Cross and
Community Chest work. he had
served on the Chests Speakers
Bureau and Budget Committee.
In 1885 he receive a bronze plaque
from Catholic University for out
standing work in a Embarrassing
campaign.
He was past president Of the
Independent Order Of B'nai Birth
and belonged to the National Press
Club and the Jewish Communal
Center Of Flatbush.
Tributes to the Jewish leader
were made by Rabbi Isadore
Breslau. president of the Jewish
Community Council Of Washing
ton: Joseph Cherner, general
chairman Of the United Jewish
Appeal of Greater Washington;
Edmund I. Kaufman, president
Of United Jewish appeal here:
Frank r. Jelleff, president of
United Community Services; Fred
s. Kogod, president Of the WASH
ington Jewish Community Center,
and others.
His son is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Testimonial Dinner Here
To Honor Basil 0'Connor

Basil O'Connor. who retired as
president of the American Red
Cross last month, will be honored
tomorrow with testimonial re-
ception and dinner at 7 pm. at
the Hotel Statler.
His successor, Gen. George c.
Marshall, will be principal speaker.
The testimonial is being given by
the Board of Governors and the
national staff of the organization
in tribute to Mr.. O'Connor's five
years as president. More than
500 guests are expected to attend.
Toastmaster will be Charles H.
Kellstadt, Chicago business execu-
tive and vice chairman of the
governors board. Tenor Lanny
Ross will sing and the Marine
orchestra will play. The Rev.
Brown Harris, chap
lain of the Senate. will give the
Invocation. The reception will be-
gin at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

at 1U.oU am.
Sunday at Con-
gregaMon Adas
Israel, Sixt h
and ! streets
NV. B u r ial
will be In the
cemetery of the
Spanish Por-
tuguese Con-
gregation in
New York. ,
Mr.. : Hersh-
field, who was
active until a
few hours be-
IT. AAl
Evening star., 1949-11-11

m e c h a n ! c a l
equipment. of
the floa t in G
drydock. died
yesterday in
G e org e t ow n
University Hos
pital. where he
h a d b e e n a
patient sine e
April.
Specializ / n 6
in heating and
ventilating sys-
TENS, he de-
signed such
r~;%N fN~~
Evening star., 1949-11-11
MS. Cooley, Is, Dies.
Retired Navy Engineer

Maxwell Stephens Cooley, IS,
retired section chief Of the Navy's
Bureau of Yards and Docks. who
was instrumental in designing the
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Rites Sunday
For |sidore Hershfie|d
Noted Jewish Leader

Funeral services for Isidore
Hershfield, 80, Washington attor-
ney and one Of this city's best
known Jewish leaders, will be held
Evening star., 1949-11-11

died late Wednesday night at
Emergency Hospital. He had at
tended a meeting of the National
Press Club that night and re-
turned to his home. 1901 Colum-
Evening star., 1949-11-11

sCHEER, CHARLES, Friends and rela-
Of the monument In memory of CHARLES
eCHEER. on Sunday, November 13, 1919.
ct pm. at Beth Sholom Cemetery,
Benning, Nd. l2
Evening star., 1949-11-11

were arrested in Kansas City
earlier this month in connection
with the Richmond burglary,
Evening star., 1949-11-11

A contest in Sydney. Australia,
received an entry from a London
woman, marked: Send any prize
in food"
Evening star., 1949-11-11

There is one public transit ve-
hicle for every 1,500 persons IN
the United States.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

JOHNSTON, SAMUEL. On Thursday,
Of ptre laos stevens v '1g 1S se bnsbsn9 h ~ M1s
Willene Johnston, stepfather of Gertrude,
Robert and William Elliott; nephew Of
a. oweIs ob,o and ssr M LsYis TURK
friends also survive Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements BY the Carver Me-
mortal Funeral Services. Inc, 1881 H