davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Girls Pojomos, 81
We're $I.95

so pairs cotton paiomos in broken sizes and
eoIors. Sizes 8 to Is.
20 Girls Cotton Dresses assorted styles and eoors Broken
sizes to a. Were $3o5. Now .95
7 to IA. Were ST .e5 Now w------S1
"a Bothins Suits of royon in prints Twop piece style.
Broken sizes to l6. Were ST.. Now soc
II Wool Sweoters broken sizes and styles Assorted
colors Were l.o5 to $2.25. Now-------Sl
Spring coots of wool in assorted coIors Sizes to Ia
Were $le.e5.
coots of WOOL mostly topper Styles Sizes 10 to IA.
were 9tOSo.
10 Wool Coots in topper styles. Pastel eoors. Sizes
a. Were $l2.e5. .95
W0L-North Building Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Toys Reduced "
A group Of floor sompIes
and outdoor rows

z MetaI-bostom Sondboxes with eonopy Were 81 IS.
Now ----So.So
MetoI-bottem Sendbox with conopy Wos S13.95. Now,
S695
Gym Set Of h-inch steel tubing. Was $l4.e5 Now
S745
Gym Set Of "a Inch steel tubing Was $lo.e5. Now,
1926
Gym Set Of 2-inch steel tubing Was S22e5 Now
Sl1.45
PIywood Slide, e-foot Was See5. S9.95
Steel SIide s-foot Was $42e5 Now-------S2145
PIywoed Slide, 8-foot Wos $33.e5. Now----Sl6o5
PIywood Slide. 8-foot. Was $3.50 Now---S1325
Pywood Slide. lo-foot. Wos $685. NowSlo.45
convos Wadins Pool with shower. Was $lle5. Now
S5.95
Imported Toy Store of wood From England Was S2o e5
Toy Store from England OF wood. Was $50. Now SIS
English Doll Coach. Was $4e5o Now---S24.75
English Doll Coach. Was $50. Now----------S25
English Doll coaeh. Was SIS. Now---S27.5
W6L-North Building The Toy Store. Down stors Store
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Minnesota Avenue Center
Group Elects { j. Stein

Edward j. Stein last night was
elected president of the Minnesota
Avenue Center Association for the
coming year.
Mr.. Stein, who lives at ITS
Thirty fifth street NE. is a ma
chinist at the David Taylor Model
Basin in Carderock, Md.
Other officers elected were:
Charles Smith and Alfred Marian
shaw, first and second vice presi-
dents, respectively: Otis C. Splitter,
treasurer; Harry T. Hall. financial
secretary; Mrs. Edward j. Stein,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Bertha Knott, corresponding sec
Eretary.
The association presented its
retiring president, 1t. Col. Cyril
g. Sterner. who is being trans
ferred to Pakistan, with a leather
brief case as going g-away gift
Ii The meeting was held in the
City Bank, 1899 Minnesota avenue
NE, and was conducted by Col.
Sterner.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
D. c. to Pay Sl7,12e
For Tax Bill PRINTING

The District will spend $17,129.77
to have the tax bills for the next
fiscal year printed. Roland M
Brennan, DISTRICT purchasing of
flcer, announced today.
The contract for printing them
has been awarded to the McBee
Co, of Athens. Ohio. and will in
clude 229,500 real estate tax bills,
$4,000 personal tax bills, 5000
income tax bills and $4,000 fran
chise tax bills for corporations and
unincorported businesses. fs1io
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Huebner Warns of Red Greed hU. SIS Weak

Russia will take the whole
hog" if America grows weak now
the former chief of United States
ground forces in Europe said last
night.
1t. Gen. Clarence r. Huebner,
now an advisor to Gen. Omar
Bradley, Army Chief of Staff,
warned that the Soviet has the
most powerful army in the world.
With the Korean crisis apparently
past, this country will have to
buckle down and stay buckled
down. he said, and added:
"If the United States gives in
in Europe-even a little-Russia
will take the whole hog, and that
Evening star., 1950-10-03

goes for Europe, Asia and the
rest"
The 61-year-old general. set to
retire next month after 40-year
buck private -to-brass career, gave
this estimate of the Russian SOL
dier:
He will fight like hell. and
when he gets an order no one
except the one who gave it can
change it. The penalty for failure
is death"
Gen. Huebner, an honorary
member Of the Russian Guards,
knows the Russians well. In 1945
Evening star., 1950-10-03

he led the Arnly's 5th Corps across
the Rhine. to the Elbe and into
Torgau. deep in Germany. where
American forces first made con-
tact with Soviet soldiers.
He said this country can build
a defensive shield with Universal
Military Training plus individual
skill, leadership. discipline and
loyalty.
Gen. Huebner spoke at a meet
ing of the Washington chapter of
the Society of the. 1st Army In
fantry Division at the Willard
Hotel. He called the 1st Division
and the European constabulary
force the "showpieces" of Europe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

FOR RELIEF of eczema due to fungus infec-
ton and in proper cases from symptom Of
itching. Write Mex Edwards. Valley. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
1850 Net Receipts
May Be Higher

ALTHOUGH WYOMING cash re-
ceipts from farm marketings de-
clined IS percent in 1949 compared
to 1913 and the same trend seemed
imminent for this year, the higher
prices for crops and livestock during
the last quarter of 1850 will prob
ably bring the 1850 receipts from
Wyoming farm marketings to 1949
levels.
Thus predicts A. w. Willis, econ
omist of the Wyoming agricultural
extension service, and adds the met
cash receipts in 1850 may be higher
than in 1949 since costs of produc-
ton haven't increased in proportion
to prices received during the last
half of the year."
During 1949, prices paid by farm
ers for production, family living,
etc., didn't decline as much as prices
paid, so net cash farm income de-
clined more than the Is percent for
Nctou lSCClpLS. Lie OuyuiS POWS1 VI
Wyoming farmers and ranchers in
1949 was actually below 1941 levels.
Cash receipts in 1949 were $780,
054,000 compared to $166, 462, 900 in
1949, or Is percent less. Indications
during the first half of 1850 were
that cash receipts for the year from
farm marketings would be down an
other 1915 percent below 1949.
Now 1950-51-52 will be good years
to get ready for another period of
declining prices and purchasing
power.
During these years, operators
should increase the productivity OF
their farms and ranches by better
management practices and saving
for the. future through the purchase
of savings bonds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

liver under purchase agreements
must be given during April, 1852.
Under the 1851 wheat support pro-
gram there will be no farm storage
payment made to a producer who
places his wheat under loan on the
farm. Neither will the Commodity
Credit Corp. assume any warehouse
charges, except receiving charges,
accruing on wheat before the ma
turity date of the loans. This will
place wheat on the same basis as
other grains with respect to storage
charges on commodities delivered to
the CCC in settlement of loans.
Allotmenfs. Eligibility
PIMA has also announced that the
policy for determining producer
compliance with 1851 allotments will
be substantially the same as the
policy being followed on 1850 crops.
Briefly, this provides that compli-
ance on each allotted crop will be
determined independently (Wheat is
the only Montana-grown crop for
which 1851 allotments have been an
nounced to date.)
A producer who plants within his
allotments- whose share of the
acreage does not exceed his share
of the allotments if he has an in
terest in moro than one farm pro-
ducing an allotted crop-will be eli
gible for price support. In addition
no part of an allotted commodity
produced on a farm which is ''over-
seeded" will be eligible for support
Farmers having questions on price
support or compliance with allot-
ments should discuss them with their
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
my land bu them Goodrich eleats Shore is extra high

Power-Curve cleats are higher in the center,
higher at the shoulder-sctualIy higher in
ing brands. Higher cleats mean deeper pene-
tration. Each cleat has hard-pointed nose
that digs into the toughest soils to give
super traction. The special curve reinforces
each cleat so it won't roll back Because of
this special curve, cleats are exactly parallel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote fun time to introducing new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? fSome of most successful sales
representatives are over 500 In this work you
are your own boss. You regulate your work.
ing time. The amount of money you will
will surprise you. We train you. If interested,
tell us why you think you are qualified. If
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls Mont.
WANTED Woman. preferably with some prac-
tfcal nursing experience, to help care for
elderly couple. Modern home, in town. Con-
venient. Reasonable hours. Write for particu
lars to Box 433. Waller. Montana.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 or 3 reliable men
with car to call on farmers. No experience
necessary. Steady work SIS to $40 in day
McNess Company, Dept. asa. Freeport Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
PHOTO FINISHING

Sc DECKLEDGE REPRINTS Sc. Reprints size
as negative &c and oversize prints &C. or 8
exposure roll developed and printed. each,
Csc, or each for 35c. 3x7 enlargements for
soc. 8x1O for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures CSC. Summers Studio.
Unionville, Mo,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

from tire center co shoulder This means
unobstructed channels for maximum self
cleaning. Higher cleats and more rubber in
the tread mean longer life. On every count
long life, traction, and self-cleaning-
Power-Curve tractor tires are topsl When
you need tires or when you buy tractor,
be sure of the most for your money; specify
B. F. Goodrich.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

The germ that causes b1ackleg in
cattle can survive in soil for many
years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
SCHOOLS
Former Finn

LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales Don't be misled. Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled Roll or
SOC. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 40c.
Reprints SC. Tax and postage included. PAX
Photo Service, Box TO- Spokane 3, Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED-Ove service, high
gloss prints. all Sizes Csc, 2 prints each
negative. add 10c. Reprints Sc each. Fox
Studios. Billings, Mont
DECKLE-EDGE Jumbo size prints in album
folder only Csc from 8 exposure rolls. Jumbo
reprints &c Lion Photo. ogden. Utah.
EIGHT-EXPOSURE films printed. one of each,
25c two of each, 35c. Photo Shop. OGDEN.
Utah
ROLL developed and prints 25c. Smart
Photo, Winona, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Supports Assured
For Small Grains

FARMERS CAN NOW plan their
1851 operations with the assurance
that there will be price support for
barley, oats, rye and flaxseed as
well as wheat, the Production and
Marketing administration has an
nounced.
The support level for barley, oats
and rye has not been set, since it
will be determined in relation to
corn on the basis of feed value. The
corn price support level will be set
early next year and will be between
80 and go percent of the Oct. l, 1851,
parity price.
For the 1850 crop, corn is sup
ported at 80 percent of parity, and
oats, barley and rye at rs percent.
This works out to national average
rates as follows: Corn Commercial
area), $1.47 bushel; oats, II cents;
barley, $1.10, and rye, $1.28.
Next years flaxseed crop will be
supported at a national average
price VI PA.OJ d OQSIlGl. 1lllS GULL
pares with the current average sup
port rate of $257 a bushe1, which is
so percent of the April /, 1850, parity
price.
A 1851 wheat price support pro-
gram at 80 percent of parity, but not
less than a national average of 81 go
bushel, was announced in August,
following the announcement there
would be acreage allotments on next
years wheat crop.
Loans. agreements
The support programs on 1851
crop haxseed, oats, barley, rye and
wheat will be carried out through
the use of loans-when the commod-
tiles are in approved farm and ware
house storage-and purchase agree
ments Both loans and agreements
will be available to producers from
time of harvest through January
1852. Loans will mature April 80
1852, and notices of intention to de-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

county PIMA committee which adj
ministers allotment and price sup
port programs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BOB SLEDS-Dakota Steel Oscillating, Main
lite, Common Sense and the new heavy duty
and heavy loads. All available in either wide
or narrow track. See your local dealer or
write for descriptive circular and price list.
West Fargo Manufacturing Co., West Fargo,
N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

WEATHER FORECASTS-Ben Huset's 1851
Weather Forecast now available. Order your
copy today and get a view of what weather
cycles indicate for this winter and all of
1851. 32-page book. 50 co. Ben Huset, Dept
FS-3 Minot N Oak
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

GIGANTIC SALE government surplus Rural
telephones. winches, pumps. power plants,
paint. sprayers, tools, misc Bargain catalog
free Burdens Lincoln. Neb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12

instructor.
Any old port in storm--that's s
what bedraggled blue pigeon
thought during heavy rain squali
| Tuesday morning when it found
shelter in the Church street entrance
to the Rice dry goods store. The
bird, quite tame, was as much in
terested in onlookers as they We're
in the feathered visitor. After
preening its feathers it departed
when the storm had subsided.
Death claimed John "Jock' Nc
Farland, the Wandering Scottish
globe trotter whose trek through
Bluffton was recorded in this column
several years ago. He died in To-
ledo, Saturday and was buried there
in cemetery plot bought by friends
Mcfarland, Sc, who called HIM
self the worlds champion hiker at
tracted attention wherever he went
with his Scottish costume and thick
native brogue. He claimed to have
been walking for 20 years and COW
cred some 665,000 miles including
visits to Australia, Dutch East In
dies, Alaska and Canada. He I'd.
came i'll in Toledo a month ago
while enroute to Edinburgh, Scotland,
to end his wandering days where he
had begun them in 1921.
If you're old enough to remem-
ber back thirty-two years, you may
recall that this Thursday will
be the thirty-second anniversary of
Buttons worst blizzard. 1t was on
Saturday, January IL, 1913 when a
roaring storm struck almost with
out warning before daybreak as the
mercury plummeted AZ degrees in 10
hours to a low of II degrees be-
low zero. A howling 40-mile an
hour gale added to the general dis
comfort and completely disrupted
travel.
Buttons usual brisk Saturday
trade dropped to nothing. Stores in
the business district shut up shop
at dusk and it was an adventurous
sould indeed who ventured out after
dark. The blizzard, however, was of
comparatively short duration as the
next day, Sunday, dawned bright
and clear. The wind died down and
the entire community manned snow
shovels to clear the sidewalks and
dig out of the big drifts while snow
plows went to work opening the
main highways.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12

makes life livable in small town
this isn't all the spice, to be sure
there's some that for obvious reas-
ons can't appear in this column
which you may hear from time to
time-as we've noted before in this
column there isn't much to see in
small town-but what you hear
makes up for it.
Speaking of things you hear
Buttons Baby Derby paid off on
the old wives tale that .'babies al
ways get born right after the full
moon"-and there was full moon
last week. What is probably more
remarkable is the fact that for more
than a week there had been no births
at the hospital where the nursery
usually is one of the liveliest spots.
With three girl babies close contend
ers for the prize money there still
remains the consolation awards for
the first boy baby and the first pair
of twins.
Our Chevy which never fails to
start, fair weather or foul, was sty-
mied Saturday morning on an ice
covered pavement. The wheels spun
around but we weren't going any,
where until a passing stranger-Good
Samaritan that he was-stopped and
brought over a little sack of rock
salt which he sprinkled in front of
the back wheels. That's all it need
ed-he said he kept the salt in his
car for just such emergencies-so
we're passing the good news along
to you just in case.
And when it comes to good Sa-
maritans-the Legion's "TOT" Tide
of Toys got big response here.
Bluffton really opened its heart for
this one and toys poured in for
children overseas where such things
are priceless treasures. More pro-
jects such as this might mean less
atomic bomb projects.
Paul Werthimer, formerly of Ada
and for two years flight instructor
at Bluffton airport is now teaching
embryo missionaries how to fly as
flight and ground school instructor
at Moody Bible Institute Airport in
Chicago.
Missionaries are going modern
these days-and to be out in some
far-off corner of the world, a lnowl-
edge of flying technique comes in
handy and Paul's friends here say
they couldn't have picked better
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Ma~A
DuAo<zoI

Variety is what spices life-and
life in Bluffton has lot of variety
these days and by that token should
be spicy -. there is, of course, the
weather-June in January tempera-
lures week ago with night crawl
ers plentiful-then down to a fiat
six above zero last Friday night
with handful of sleet, snow and
ice thrown in just for good measure
and back up in the high fifties
Tuesday-with thunderstorm very
early in the morning all of
which makes for variety to say the
least -. now we're going to return
all those cute Florida postcards we
got over the holidays from Bluffton-
ties wintering in the south and tell
them that Ohio weather the first of
the week was reasonable facsimile
of what they have in Florida !.
however, we're keeping that news
paper with photographs of the Tour
nament of Roses parade the Albert
Kohlers sent from Pasadena the 9TH
er day +. and for more spice,
there's the Baby Derby-never has
Bluffton been so much interested in
baby-fact is there We're three at
the hospital running a close finish
and the outcome announced in sew
eral Bluffton churches at services
Sunday morning 5. +. doctors, nurses
and hospital attaches as well as the
general public finding it the No. l
item of interest :. Bluffton, where
births at the hospital ordinarily are
almost a daily occurrence suddenly
snubbed by the stork and forgotten
for more than week, catapulted
into headlines with newspapers and
radio stations keeping tab on de-
velopments-fact is, Buttons sud-
den dearth Of babies was broadcast
by radio as far away as Dallas,
Texas :. and adding more spice to
Buttons boiling stew is growing
sentiment that the council "do some
thing about 1.-THE proposed in
crease in telephone rates, that is
just what the council would-or
could.-do about it no one has said
however the city administration al
ways furnishes a convenient door
step on which to unload troubles :.
spice-it's what makes the stew pal
atable-keeps party lines busy and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Annual Meeting Notice

The Annual Meeting of the Rich
land Township Farmers Mutual In
surance Association, will be held in
the council room in the town hall at
Bluffton, Ohio, on Saturday, Janu-
airy IA, 1850 at 100 P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing officers, and to
transact any other business that
would come before the Association.
All members are urged to attend.
80 Earl L. Matter, Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
Thomas f. Wagstaff whose alast known
address is 21 West 20th Street, Indianapolis,
Indiana. is hereby notified that Madonna P.
Wagstaf has filed her petition against him
for divorce in casf number 39s17 in the
Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio. alleging Gross Neglect of Duty as her
ground for same and praying for divorce and
restoration of her former name, Madonna p.
Robinson. and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 26th day of January,
1850.
MADONNA P. wAGSTAFF
BY Sylvan II. Wise, her attorney. 40
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Star Games Tickets
On Sale in District
And Nearby Areas

Tickets for the Evening Star
Games to be held at the National
Guard Armory on January Is were
placed Oh sale yesterday in widely
convenient places.
These sale centers are The Fair
way Sports Shop at 1928 G street
NV; Champion Sports at BIG
Thirteenth street NV; Mitchell's
Sports Shop, 28O6 Fourteenth
street NV; The Athletic Office
at Howard University; Anacostia
Sports Shop at 1888 Good Hope
road Sc; The Trading Post at
1886 M street NV; McQuinn's
Sporting Goods at 1041 North
Highland street in Arlington: City
Sports Shop at 1901 King street.
Alexandria; The Stadium Phar-
macy at Nineteenth street and
independence avenue Sc: Bethes-
da Sports Mart at 7012 Wisconsin
avenue NV. and Charles G. Stcott
and Co.. 8408 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
In addition tickets may be had
at the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue. or by mail order ad-
dressed to Room 724, The Evening
Star Building.
Ticket prices are $1.20, $500,
$500 and S4.00. including tax.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Missouri Beats CCNY
In Big Garden Upset
BY 54-to-37 Score
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Underdog
Missouri sprang a major upset to-
night by whipping City College of
New York, 81 to 81, in the feature
Iof a cage twin bill at Madison
Square Garden. 1t ended a r.
game winning streak for CCNY.
NCAA and NIT champions.
The Big Seven Conference quin-
tet played possessive style of
game that bafled CCNY. Mis-
souri, put together a string of II
straight points to lead. 81 to IA. at
halftime and kept Ed Warner, Ed
Roman and company bottled up
in the second half.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Siena
upset Manhattan, Sc to 81, in the
first game.
Tribute to Missouri Coach.
The victory was a tribute tc
Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup
who learned his basketball under
Oklahoma A. & MS Hank Iba
Like his mentor, Stalcup advocates
possession ball and it was the
right medicine to halt the usually
fast-breaking Beavers.
Only once. and that was late in
the game. did City get a chance to
fast break as the Tigers contin-
ually dropped back off the often
sive board and conceded the re-
bound to the Beavers. However
the champs were panicky and lost
the ball repeatedly on desperation
George Lafferty, captain of the
Missouri team, is from Washing
ton, D. c., where he played basket
ball at Coolidge High School and
year at American U.
Debut Twice Spoiled.
Little Siena Colleges win was it's
fifth straight. Manhattan suffered
its first defeat in three games.
Fine play by Bill Harrel in the
first half and Ed Kolakowski in
the second was too much for Man
haitian.
1t was the second straight year
Siena has spoiled Manhattan S
garden debut.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Pigskin Club Honors
Maryland State Coach

Vernon Mccain, coach of the
undefeated Maryland State foot
ball team, was honored as an out
standing coach in the Middle At
lantic area at last nights annual
Pigskin Club banquet at the Dun
bar Hotel.
Also honored was Roger Good
son. Howard University halfback
and leading offensive star of
the Bisons, while Sylvester
(Swifty) Polk of Maryland State
received trophy as the outstand-
ing player in the Middle Atlantic.
The clubs new officers were
installed: DR.. I. N. T. Cupid.
vice president; Cato w. Adams.
secretary, and DR.. William Henry
Green, treasurer.
Principal speaker was DR.. John
&c. Williams, president of Mary
land State College.