davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY q
CRAIGHILL, Attorneys for Executors.
8O1 Hibbs Building,

NaSn1netOn o. ".
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Holdine Probate Court.-Estate Of
HELEN LOUISE SARGENT, De-
ceased. administration No. 1871.
ORDER NISI FOR SALE OF
REALTY. STUART MAR
LATT and the AMERICAN Sc
CURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
Executors under the will, of Helen
Louise Sargent, deceased, having re-
ported the sale OF Lots II and Is
In Square 45S, In the District Of
Columbia. improved by premises 627
Indiana Avenue, NV. and 62s-30
D Street, NV, respectively, in said
District, to DAVID HAYMAN, at
and for the price of Thirty-flve
Thousand Dollars ,($35, ,000), all
cash, subject to no brokers' COM
mission, payable upon full COM
pletion of the settlement, It is by
the Court this 431st day Of January
1850 ORDERED that said sale be
ratified and confirmed by the Court.
unless cause to the contrary be
shown before the 10th day of Feb
ruary 1850, provided q copy of this
order be published once in the
Washington. Law Reporter and once
in The Evening Star at least ten
days prior to said aforementioned
date. BuRNITA SHELTON MAT
JOHN r; LARSON, 4 True Copy.
Reststsr of wills for the District
q Columbia. Clerk Z ths prceets
V -
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Deaths Reported
(By the D. O. Bureau Of vital

(By the D. O. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Mary Cashell, 81, Silver Spring, Nd.
Lula Rosenheim. 80. Unknown.
William limerick. rs. Unknown.
Catherine McMonigle, II. 1902 New
Hampshire ave. n ".
Harry Levnson. 73. 81 Callatin st. NV.
Lillian Masters, ~. 240s Rhode Island
william childs, 81. % crittenden st. ne.
Gussie Dosik. 5S. 1885 9th st. NV.
Theresa zierhart, 5S. 8 Dolphin Green s.w.
Edward Donovan. 81: 1924 Monroe st. NV.
Danny Ridgeway, Infant, 501S Sth st. ne.
Jane Dent. 93. 416 B st. Sc.
Richard Rudd, rs. 1914 W st. NV.
Christine Ragsdale, rs. 1924 18th st. NV.
Frances Holt. "a. 726 18th st. ne.
Helen Roots, 66. Blue Plains, D. C.
Hoo Yick, 80, 4326h Georgia ave. NV.
Eva Fennell, Sc, 527 23d ST. ne.
Thomas Bradley, 55, Union Mission.
Willie Johnson. AZ. Al Columbia I'd. NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

a continuance of profitable prices for wheat
and most other grains, growers who attempt
to expand production beyond present allot-
ments may be disappointed Of course, adj
verse growing conditions in important
wheat producing areas, or some unexpected
shift in the international situation, could
change the picture. But, barring such UNI
practicable developments, it would appear
that no grain shortage is likely during the
coming year or two.
Economists agree that the tremendous ex-
pansion in defense production now getting
underway will have effects similar to those
of war-born boom While the inflationary
tendencies will probably be held under bet
ter control than in similar periods in the
past, it seems likely that prices of most farm
products will rise little faster than farm
production costs.
If farm prices get out of line price con-
trolls will probably be applied. Even SO, cell
ings will not be lower than 100 percent of
parity And if price controls are used they
will be applied to the major commodities
farmers buy, as we'll as to those they sell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

WHILE everyone knew there had been
w huge expansion of population on
the Pacific coast, the actual figures have
just been revealed in preliminary release
of the 1850 census.
The report shows that the population of
California has increased SIG percent since
1940 Oregon has increased 1873 percent and
Washington 361. Substantial gains have
also been registered by other far western
states such as Nevada with 1876 percent
rise, Arizona 493, Utah 24.8 and Idaho lis.
These seven states had total population
of II All, $50 in 1910. Now they have total
of 16518,378, or gain of 5,100.398 in 10
years.
No wonder western buyers, and particu-
larly those from the Pacific coast, have been
seeking more Montana and Wyoming agri-
cultural products. A much larger percent
age of our beef has been going west, espe-
cially the grass-fat and feed-lot animals.
Hogs and lambs are in greater demand.
More of Montana's high protein wheat has
found an outlet on the coast. And there is an
increasing call for high quality butter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Editorials
Making Plans for 1851

IN MAKING their production plans for
l. 1851, farmers and stockgrowers can as
sumo that the year will bring moderate in
fation higher taxes, somewhat higher
prices for agricultural products as well as
higher production costs. While there will
be exceptions to the rule, it seems likely
that most producers will enjoy little
higher net income than in 1885,
But, as always, plenty of common sense
and reasonable amount of good luck will
be required to take full advantage of the
opportunities that are presented.
There appears to be room for more live
stock production where present carrying
capacity of ranch has not been fully util-
lied. The price outlook for beef cattle,
lambs and wool continues favorable. And
the growing west coast market seems to
assure a relatively good outlet for all the
hogs Montana and Wyoming can produce.
Irrigated pastures are coming into in
creasingly favorable attention as a means
of expanding livestock production on some
farms and ranches.
While the outlook appears promising for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

county who acquired land through tax
deeds in past years held meeting few
weeks ago at which the problem was dis
cussed. An organization called the Sheri-
dan County Tax Deed Holders association
was formed and funds were raised to en-
ploy attorneys to protect the interests of the
farmers.
Legal aspects of the titles to tax deed
lands are not entirely clear. The experience
Sheridan county farmers are having indi-
Gates that it will be well for all owners of
tax deed land to have their titles examined
and perfected before some third party Sc
cures a quit claim deed from the original
owner and tries to cause trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Holders of Tax Deed Land

A SITUATION has developed in north
q eastern Montana that is proving
troublesome to owners of tax deed land. Ac-
cording to reports that have reached Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman, certain individuals
have been securing quit claim deeds from
the original owners of such land. They have
then approached the present holders and
have sought to collect substantial amounts
of money to clear title.
1t is said that even if such charges are
paid, neither the present owner nor the
county would have the oil rights to the land
under the plan that is being promoted.
Several hundred land owners in Sheridan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Growing West Coast Market

Coast buyers are asking for more finished
livestock, dairy products and hogs than we
have been able to supply. They would
rather purchase these and other products
in Montana and Wyoming than to go farther
east for them. So our producers have that
much advantage over those of the middle
western and cornbelt states. They are no
longer at the end of the maket line.
The expanding local markets are also of
Importance. Montana's population gained
percent during the past decade while Wyo-
ming shows 49,. percent increase.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

as of now, eggs could go up So percent, milk
10 percent, chickens Is percent and turkeys
70 percent. Wheat corn, potatoes. apples
and some other items could rise moderately
from present levels. If prices were rolled
back to parity, or pre-Korean levels, cattle
might go down about percent. hogs 10 per-
cent, wool percent Sheep and lambs
wouldn't change much.
When buying pork products at the
butcher shop, consumers more and more
tend to favor the lean cuts such as hams
plcnlcs, Boston butts and loins (pork chops)
over lard, bacon, fat backs, plates and iowls
This decline in demand for fat cuts and
lard IN relation to lean cuts has brought
about marked changes in price relationships
among pork products. -. The type of hogs
produced and hog marketing practices have
not followed the changes in consumer pref
erence. CHARLES A. Burmeister, Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration.
There is still too much tendency on the
part of consumers to blame farmers and
stockgrowers for high food prices Actually,
81 percent of the cost of food goes for trans
portatiOn, processing and marketing. House
wives must pay for the fancier packages
and greater services they demand.
Keep your farm equipment in top shape
Buy repair and replacement parts now. Re-
place worn out or obsolete machinery
Equipment and parts will become harder
to get as the defense building program prog
resses.
Bank deposits are now insured UP to
$4,000 per bank account under law en-
acted this year. The previous limit was
$1,000.
Protein concentrates will be in shorter
supply for the coming season. Prices are
trending upward Estimate your needs and
buy early.
Storage allowances on wheat and other
grain under the government loan program
will be out after this year.
Youthful drivers have more accidents A
survey conducted in New York state showed
that although only Is percent of the drivers
on the highways are between 18 and "a
years of age, this group was involved in 27
percent of all fatal traffic accidents and
about q percent of the non-fatal accidents.
Hay baling is increasing rapidly. In 1899
only II percent of the u. S. hay crop was
baled. In 1948 more than At percent was
handled that way This year the percentage
was undoubtedly higher. Automatic balers
are revolutionizing hay harvesting methods
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman


COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 12i 4th st. NJ. Great Falls Montana
LESTER COLE Editor and Manager
DON r. BOSLEY Assistant Editor
LARRY GILL Livestock Editor
JERRY LESTER Rowing Reporter
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN.
ment; DR. HOWARD WEIGH Veterinary Department.:
RALPH D. MERCER Soils and Crops. H e. CUSHMAN.
Poultry: L w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN
w HOLLAND Thoughts Life: GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst: H. l.. DUSENBERRY Irrigation: r M.
HARRINGTON. Gardens and Orchards
Advertising Representatives: Western Associated
Papers-Chicago 4; Fred Toof National Adv. Manager.
% E Jackson: NEW YORK w Fox Manager
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S. J. j Mathis
Manager TOT Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Farm PAPERS, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
81 for Canadian $500
RENEWALS AND CHANCES-If the date label
is changed within three weeks after sending in
remittance please write II wish change
of address, give both and old postoffice.
ADVERTISING-Fui Information regarding advertising
application Subscribers
mention promptly advertiser who fails
i've to his advertising agreement
Vol. IS, No.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Land prices have stiffened slightly in re

Land prices have stiffened slightly in re-
cent months, not only in M 10 ntana and
Wyoming but in most other states. There
may be continued interest in land if buy
ers become convinced that further gen.
eral price initiation will occur. While there
is no sure hedge against initiation, good
farming land is probably as safe a long
time investment as any.
If the initiation surge continues and price
ceilings are placed on farm products at the
parity level some agricultural prices could
rise considerably before they bumped
against the control ceiling. For instance,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 4th st. NJ. Great Falls Montana
, 1950-12-15
DVERTI5E NOW
ROY BoRNN

ROY BoRNN -.
proceedings of the White
House Conference have been
distributed. Al that meeting
long range plans can be made
to implement the findings. Of
the White House Conference
and to plan ways and means of
providing total resources and
care to meet the needs Of the
children of our nation.
, 1950-12-15
GOVERNMENT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES VIRGIL LIANT HOUSING
I'M R-EDEvELoPMENT HoRI
Charlotte Amane, s.. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S A.
POSITION AVAILABLE
ACCOUNT CLERK:

ACCOUNT CLERK: Virgin Islands Housing Authority and
Maitains records of subsidiary accounts including expendi
Salary: 2400.00 pc annum o..
NATURE OF WORK: Under the direction and supervision
OF the Executive Director this is a highly responsible posi-
ton requiring the maintenance of all financial accounts of the
Authority, both Federal and Municipal. Work includes the SUI
pervsion of all accounting procedures, purchasing transac-
tons, and the preparation of financial reports for the Auth
ority, the Municipal and Federal Governments.
The Accountant is responsible for the all financial records
and files, the collection and disbursement of all monies Of the
Authority, and for periodic financial reports to the Federal
and Municipal Governments. Review Of work may be made
by periodic audits or by balancing of accounts against con-
troll accounts, or by review of work periodically by admins
trative or technical supervisors from the Authority, the Pub
lie Housing Field Office Supervisor, or from Pubic Housing
Authority headquarters in Washington, e. C..
EXAMPLES OF WORK.. These examples are not intend
ed to include all possible assignments to employees in this
class)
Maintains records of subsidiary accounts including expendi-I
ture accounts where account classifications are varied and
where the number and type are such that the choice is not
entirely apparent.
Posts information to accounts and determines new totals onl
a periodic basis.
Posts paid vouchers or payrols to accounts and ~iquidates
balances in accounts, and classifies revenues or expendi-
ture accounts receipt.
Submits acquisitions to cucumber funds for quarterly per-
iods for specific items.
Posts obligated amounts to accounts; liquidates accounts
when obligation is completed, and distributes unused bal
ances
Reviews all obligations prior to issuance to assure available
iy of funds.
Prepares periodic trial balances and standard preliminary
financial statements.
Performs other related work as required.
DESIRABL KNOWLEDGEES, ABILITIES N SKILLS:
knowledge of modern office procedures, practices and appli-
ances.
knowledge of the application of bookkeeping principles, ac-
counting transactions, keeping of accounts and the prepa-
ration of financial statements.
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relation
ships with employees and other persons contacted in the
course Of the work.
Ability to prepare financial accounts involving large sums
of money.
Ability to interpret and apply accounting rules and regula-
tions, including the Federal system of accounts.
DESIRABLE EXPERIENCE m TRAINING:
Experience in bookkeeping and related work.
Completion of the twelfth school grade, including or supple
mented by courses in bookkeeping and general commercial
subjects, and some graduate training in college or business,
school in finance or business, or.
Five or more years experience in accounting with the NUM-
, 1950-12-15

A feller's got to be husky to
make the grade in sports! And
it's so easy-and SO pleasant to
drink the extra VitaminS and
Minerals needed to assure peak
physical condition. In tasty,
chocolate.flavored Hemo,
there's a world Of healthful
food essentials and food supple
mentS, along with lots of enjoy
ment!
Yes Hemo is rich in car
bohydrate and protein needed
to supply more energy and mus
Gle. And there's Vitamin d and
Calcium and Phosphorus for
strong, straight bones and good
teeth. Hemo gives you no less
than fDe vitamins and three inn
portant minerals to help give
you the strong, energetic body
you want in order to be first in
your favorite sport. Drink at
least two glasses every day!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NEW PARCEL POST
 ZONES NOVEMBER 15

The Post 0ffiee Department has announced that parcel post zones win be established between the United States and Alaska on Nov ember 15. 1850 This will result in lower rates on shipments to many parts of the states
 Postage rates on surface and air parcel post will be based on dis tances between the points of mail- ing and points of address.
 At present all surface parcel post to and from Alaska requires eighth zone rate-1S cents for first pound-the air parcel post rate is so cents pound.
 Beginning November 18th many shipments will take the lower rates of the fifth, sixth and sev- enth zones. For example. the pres ent rate on a five pound paresl between Wrangell. Alaska and Se- attle. Washington is 64 cents. Un- der the new rates it will be only S9 cents as Seattle, Washington will be the 5th zone from Wran- sell. Alaska
 Most Of the reductions will be on shipment9 between Alaska and Pacific Northwest states But some saving will be made on ship ments as far east as North and South Dakota and as far south as New Mexico and Arizona.
 A total of S,779 post offices in the L. s. and 23O post offices in Alaska will make some reduction on shipments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
PERIsCOPE
leontinued from Page onel


 Robert Taft. as expected. was re- elected in Ohio. On the whole. it was similar to the Alaska Cam paign The GOPers made some gains but the Democrats stayed in Ine drivers seat As Alaska goes. 50 goes the nation, Maine to the contrary notwithstanding.
 &%s&&*%
 The infantle paralysis situation in the Fairbanks region has caus- ed the closing of Fairbanks schools and the confining of the University of Alaska students to the college area, about five miles out of Fair banks The University is continu- ing classes
 &&@ss%&*
 John Argetsinger. engineer in Alaska in charge of the Alaska Public Works program. has gone back to Washington where he hopes to get some more money re- leased for the program in Alaska Of the five million appropriated by Congress, one million was slashed off under the authorization by Congress to the executive depart ment to cut civilian expenses and another two million was set aside for contingencies. Hope is to get some portion or all of the three million restored. Nirangsll's wa ter system and school improvement come under this program.
 &*&$&##
 The next Legislature. meeting in January. will have the tourist business on it's bill of fare. Dele gates from Southeast communitie met in Juneau last week end to form an Alaska Visitors Associa- tion with the aim in promoting the tourist business in Alaska 4 similar group met in Anchorage and out of it will be formed a cen tral association. The Southeast group decided to ask the next Leg islature to appropriate s60.0Oo toward furthering the program. Mayor Fred Hanford represented Wrangell at the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
NOTICE OF MARsHAL.s sALE

Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Faeias tor eXeeution). dated October 30. A. D, 1850. issued out of the District Court. of the United States for the First District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court. on the 26th day Of October. A. D. 1850 in favor of Charles Early and Ray Hammer and against H. C.. Wells. I have. on this 2nd day Of November, A. D. 1850. levied upon the following described real estate. situated in the County of WrangelI Shoemaker Bay, Stikinel and Territory of Alaska, to wit.
 SAWMILL KNOWN AS WELLS SAWMILI4" Located at the site known as Shoemaker Bay" about six miles from the town of Wran- .gell, Alaska, it's equipment, Saws.
 Engines. Buildings Etc. Etc land that I win. accordingly. offer said real estate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and. best bidder for cash. on the 9th day .of December. \. D. 1850. at 2:08 o'clock ?. m. at the site of the .SAWMTLL, SHOEMAKER BAY a. bout six t6l miles from Wrangell. Alaska
 Dated November 2nd. 4. D. 1850.
 Walter G. He1lan, [. s. Marshal
 W. c. stump Plaintiffs Atty
 First District of Alaska
 By John ?. Krepps, Deputy Publication Dates. Nov. 10-17-24. Dec. Is, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
LiGht Encounters Made As Korean War Slows Down

SEOUL-AIlied forces forged StseA band acress North kmeas narrow waist today with a link- up between United States Tenth Corps forces from the east and Eighth Army elements from tne west. The linkup was made south east of TOkchon and came as Chinese communist just north Of the Manchurian border continued an ominous buildup. Their troops are now reported to be some three hundred thousand. Other Chinese rtd forces already ill Korea are estimated at about sixty thousand withdrawing into far north kor- eaa wooded mountain faslness un- der constant flashing by allied ar power.
 United States planes hit ten ports southeast Of the border. Bombers and jet fighters carrying haIi-ton bombs smashed at reu sup ply lines near and south ot the Yalu river boundary. A puzzlins lull in ground action continued into it's fifth day with only patrol action and minor skirmishing.
 Inland marines rolled on along the plateau to within three miles Of vital Changjin power dam ali ter a six mile gain. There Was no opposition. Abandoned packs in- dicated the haste of the Chinese withdrawal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe hos pital this week was Andrew Prus- si
 Dischared were Mrs B. Sturte- want and baby girl and also Shemyia Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
DAIRY CATTLE
IN GOOD HEALTH

IN GOOD HEALTH pr. Earl T. Graves, Territorial Veterinarian, Alaska Department of Agriculture, has just completed the regular annual inspection of Wran- gells dairy cattle and reports that they are in good health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
BOY SCOTT MEETING

The Boy Scout meeting will be held tonight at the gymnasium at ZOO, but hereafter will be each Monday evening at 7;3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-10
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The Girl Scout meeting this week will be held at 7:00 instead of 7:30.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

z. Arrange to Pay For
Your Purchases For Over
! Q Period Of 90 Doys. No
Credit Service chorps.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

;. Have Payments Toil-
ored To Your conven-
fence, Your Budget otter
Down Poynent.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

open a 3O-Doy Choreo-
Plate Account For Easy
identification. To Speed
Up Shopping.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
TRADITIONAL CHAIRS &
SOFAS

Washable Duran PIostie Occasional Arm Choirs.
NoiIheod studded Smart oolors -------- S26
BerkIoek 3-Woy Rocker. Shifts from rocker to
club chair to lounge chair ------------- $3e
BorreI, Loose Pillow Beck, Lowson. Club Choirs.
Royon donosk cover -------------- 1895
Tufted Back, BorreI and Club choirs.- Fringed
bose. Royon brocoteIIe upholstery $38
Kroehier Soto Bed Suites. Sofo-bed opens to sleep
z. Matching chair in nnohoir frieze------$1S8
2-cushon Soto. Soee, grey, green, rose, 1895
2-Pe. Living Room. Rose. green, grey mohoir
freze 17o so
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Saturday, Last Day
For These Savings!
MODERN CHAIRS & SOFAS
KroehIer 2-Pe. Living Room. "Cushonized"
French-Knot wool boucIe. 3 coIors ----- $le9
2-Pe. Living Room Suite. Pine-tree patterned mo-
hair frieze. coIors ----- 1898
Lounge Choir. jacquard wool boucIe Choice Of
4 SNORT coIors 1926
Evening star., 1950-03-03
TRADITIONAL DINING g.
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Solid Maple Bedroom. Bed, chest, dresser with
mirror -----------.----- $7e
Hunserford Solid Mahogany Bedroom. Poster
bed, chest, dresser with mirror 1885
e-Pe. Dining Room. Buffet, china, table, s
choirs Mahogany veneers and hardwood, 2ee.95
Genuine Mahogany Bed. Chest, Dresser. Posts
solid mahogany, balance mahogany veneers,
lee.e5
Evening star., 1950-03-03
MODERN
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

LINED Oak Lamp, End and GIoss-Top coektoiI
Student 4-Drower Desk. Choice of lined or nu-
bon finished oak. 2lx42-n. top ------39.95
Evening star., 1950-03-03
MODERN BEDROOM g.
DINING FURNITURE
TRADITIONAL
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Traditional Secretary. Mahogany veneers and
hardwood - 6oo5
Duneon Phyfe Single Pedestal DropIeof Table.
3ox44" open. Mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
Lamp, Step, Drum, GIoss-Top coekto TobIes.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood - 1895
Mersmon Lamp, End, coektoiI TobIes. Mohog-
any veneers and hardwood ------1e.95
Evening star., 1950-03-03

ConIon TobIe Model Ironer, with stand - 46.9
WeIbiIt Cos Ronse, with overhead contro
Apex Vacuum CIeoner, tank model with q
tochments Observation-Disclosures g
5th Floor, Washington; Lo,oer Level, Silver Spring