davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-23

ALTERATION WOMAN and hitter. for
fine women's apparel shop. Exper:
only. Excel. salary Perm. CLAIRE
Bethesda. OIL. 1852. -23
BEAUTICIAN. must be experienced.
2737 Devonshire pl. NV. just OF
Conn. ave. CO. 1912. -23
BEAUTICIAN With teachers Ii
cense, or qualifications necessary to
obtain same: salary $50 weekly to
start: unusual opportunity for one
desiring future. Write to Box 436:
H, Star giving full particulars and
tnclosing snapshot. -23
BEAUTICIAN, expert permanent
vaver and finger waver We do not
give cold waves. FLORENCE GIL
FlLLAN, 1114 Conn. ave. NV. -25
BEAuTICIANS ~ Those with proven
following will be given special con-
alteration: 5-day week; excellent
salary; paid vacation; all year
round employment: free training in
pre-permanent wave analysis plan:
openings available, downtown and
Columbia Road sections; unusual
opportunity for advancement to
manager of new salons to be
opened later. Interviews granted for
Wednesday, May %. Ask for MR..
SACKS. Hobart s0s0. "a
Evening star., 1950-05-23
1920 7th ST. NV.

~ a. NAttfSss
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS - New
1889 window models for rent by
the week. meath or season. Call
now TO reserve your Unit. Supply
Of rental units limited, Cali II
3-4il4 +. 4 NJ. REFRIGERATION
CO, @l4 L st. ne. your Phileo
and YORK authorized dealer,
ANTIQUE DESk. maheGAny ron-top,
= eTaweFs; So NE S1lo
kettle stand and lamp, worth
$1,000; au-ck sale price, SIis0, RIM.
2l2, Stoneleikh Court. 1925 Conn
ave. nv. Hours: 10 am. 10 5 pm.
SIS
AQUARlCMS, In various sizes, and
other equipment. for sale cheap. IL.
3-,3339. -sS
BABY CARRIAGE and mattress.
Whitney eollsp1hle. excellent con-
dition, $50. RA. 5SS4 SIS
BABY CARRIAGE. ThAyer. III yrs.
Old. cost sos, will sell for SIS Per
feet Eond MI AhnH ~
Evening star., 1950-05-23

WRAPPERS
To be on call to work, 9:2O
am. to sos pm. or / pm
to Z pm.
Discount privileges
Apply
Personnel Office
Fourth Floor
S. KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
331 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington
0T S7h5 o9
MATERIAL

RemodelingP See ACE first.
Flooring, S25 per NJ. Framed
lumber, complete windows. SIS. 90;
doors, 81 and up; basins, S5; toll
cts & tanks complete, $l3; iron
fence, f5c a #; steel beams, angle
tors, many carved NANTES, So;
built-in and leg tubs. cast iron pipe
and fittings. and many other items
at a great saving Also a complete
line of new material. FHA. plan,
all day Saturday. ACE WRECKING
a. BUILDING MATERIAL CO, 400,
Mimi ave n e LII 4-nhnn -oE
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HELP WOMEN
Telephone Operator

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for
beauty salon. Experienced. good SAL
ary; permanent. EMILE, 1921
Evening star., 1950-05-23
FURNITURE sALT-BTand.nev bed

FURNITURE sALE-Brand-ne bed.
room. din, room. liy. room, from un.
claimed freight and factory samples.
AGE BLDG, 460 New York ave.
NV, daily 1916 Sat. I'll 4. RE, 43l0.
--aH
FURNITURE FOR QUICK SALE.
A break-front china walnut chest.
maple chest, wins chair. Lawson
chair and other miscellaneous pieces.
Ii A-.iAAN "a
Evening star., 1950-05-23
AMRTTIOIJS2
S100 PER. WEEK

If you must earn more, than, S10o
per week. and enjoy saleswork., but
do not like to canvass. We have
plenty of leads. more than we can
handle. Call HU. 6240 for appt.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Evening star., 1950-05-23
MlscL. FOR SALE Cent,

AIR CONDITIONERS
SEE Us BEFORE BUYING YOUR
ROOM AIR : coSDITioNER. Ma
nSSufAcTuRER nliGSNAL nhAaP 5 lls4T.o Tos s4ls 4 IS.
OUR RIDICULOuSLY LOW PRICE.
S@95 E-Z TERMS WE CARRY
A LARGE SELECTION OF Ma
TfONAlIY KNOWN BRANDS AT
DEEP CUT PRICES.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
SALESWOMEN

house to house; sala
and commission. EX. 5524. .:
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Well-EXperienced LaundreSs
Straight or ruffled curtains at home.
Bring or call Ii. 81 S67, 75c a pair.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
QUALIFIED SALESMAN

&5 000-S6. 900 caliber. experienced in
i oancs or nome contact. hrpolntment
product. MR.. MAGILL. Ring Bldg
18th and M sts. NV, interviews
Evening star., 1950-05-23

take used lumber and cut it to size
and make it look like new at used
prices; also windows, doors, pipe,
1-heams, reinforcing steel, lentilS,
many other items. heating plant
with American Ideal boiler for H.
I'm, house. GENERAL WRECKING
CO. MI az. oS
Evening star., 1950-05-23

$l3.5o; also new close-coupled toll
cts and tanks, SlSa5; new toilet
seats. S3.4a. ACE wRECkING &
BLDG. MATERIAL CO.. 4oo2 Minn.
ave. ne. Lu. 4-0bOO "a
Evening star., 1950-05-23

.tiO COO q, Q. hoorink Ire 81 rnIln
suitable toT aoortnE shssthinE ~
kue0eorink SOS II h. ACn
WRRklNG 4 RLDO MATERIAL
CO. a0u@ MINI ave, ne 10,
Evening star., 1950-05-23

COMM0DES 90. beautiful. French;
reasonable. Phone MRS. SALOMON,
CO. 2S44, Apt. 407 Woodley Park
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Peterson, Wetstein
Win at Chicago

lie. PETERSON of Victor won the
reserve championship in barley at
the international Livestock exposi-
ton in Chicago. Peterson, who was
barley king at the show last year
and four other times since 1926, was
nosed out of that honor this year
by John T. Eluik & Son of Hairy
Hill, Alta.
j. P. Wetstein of Joliet won the
reserve champion honors for field
beans, rating he also won at last
years show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Grass Seed Production Aids
In National Emergency
By RALPH MERCER

low to make it good paying crop.
Over most of the state, volunteer
Alsike clover has been bothersome
in Ladino seed fields.
Grasses
An increase in acreage OF crested
wheatgrass and its economic use are
still factors that need the attention
of every livestock producer. East of
the mountains there is no other grass
that has given the return of hay and
pasture that crested wheatgrass has
given. When used as early and late
pasture as supplement to our ma
tive range, crested wheatgrass is still
tops.
With the harvesting of large
amount of seed in 1850, there has
come a lag in the seed market.
Crested wheatgrass seed is always
good property, so rather than fore
ing it on the market, a producer can
hold good, clean lots which have
been properly stored several years
without a substantial reduction in
termination.
In the last year grass seed pro-
duction program under irrigation
has been started. At present, Lin
coin Bronze and alta fescue are the
two grasses which are under the
certification program.
This type of production program
must of necessity be slow in develop
ment. In the first place, it is little
different type of production from
what we have been used to in the
past. 1t has its hazards IN mixtures
of grasses that may creep in, quack
grass being the worst. 1t must be
isolated from volunteer grass of the
same species.
Scattered growers viii not make a
program. To facilitate processing
and marketing, grass seed should be
produced on an area basis with from
200 to 1000 acres of grass for seed
being produced.
These are a few of the things that
should be considered as we go into
the new crop season.
Always Produce Our Share
What the demands for good pro.
duction may be by the time the
spring planting season arrives, nj
one can tell Montana producers al
ways have gone, and am sure al
ways will go the limit in trying Il
produce our share of the food sup
J ply of the nation.
1t is always well, however, to re
member that in contributing our ful
, share to the food program, we hav
| an obligation indirectly as well a
directly. Sometimes we conside
only our cereal grain production an
feeder livestock.
We believe we should remembe
that in the production of 1egume an
grass seed we are also contributin
real value.
We wish for all of our readers.
Very Merry Christrnasl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Soils and Crops

It's always a GOOD In1ng 10 look Dack
for a minute and see how we stacked
up in comparison with other years.
While the weather and seasonal
conditions were what. could be clas-
sified as wee bit unusual, yet it
would appear that our extremes were
at least bearable, and not accom-
panied by an unusual amount of
property damage, such as occurred
recently both to the west and east
of us.
Yes, we have our extremes now
and then, but in measure, we are
used to them and are better able to
cope with them.
Small Grain
Looking ahead to another year of
production we find that the winter
wheat crop went in the ground in
good shape and made a good growth
this fall It's long time until next
May, but at least it went into the
winter in good shape. Seed for rec
commended varieties of spring wheat
are in good supply. In most counties
nearly the entire acreage will be
| planted to recommended varieties.
Care should be taken to make sure
the termination of each lot to be
used for seed is known.
Legumes
Producing alfalfa seed in combina-
ton with the livestock industry has
always been the program. In this.
way, many of the hazards of seed
production show less loss and the
resulting feed helps to stabilize the
livestock industry.
While such program is the only
approach, yet the time and effort
usually placed upon producing pure
common and certified alfalfa seed is
not great enough to allow the seed
to meet the highest market demand.
AS other producing areas come into
greater production of the newer va
rieties, the competition will be felt
more keenly.
We aren't producing as much al
falfa hay per acre under irrigation
as we should. Stands are left in pro-
duction too long to maintain maxi
mum yields. Too little attention is
given to including hay fields in {
rotation of crops.
Red clover for seed and feed i.
showing deserved increase in the
state. The Introduction of Kenlans
red clover for seed production ha
helped increase the interest. By 1852
the entire clover seed acreage will
be in Kenland.
While most of the red clover ha
been grown in the western part O
Montana, there is a steady, thougl
slow increase in the acreage unde
irrigation in the eastern part of tn
state.
Ladino clover is being used rathe
extensively in mixtures with grasse
for pastures under irrigation. Will
its ability to maintain a pure stan
is more certain in the western pal
of the state, in combination wit
grasses, it is doing good job in tn
eastern area.
Ladino seed production is Official
Unless a large enough acreage
planted for seed, making it possib
to buy and employ some of the moo
ern machinery for retaining sha
tered seed, the average yield is tc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month, on the ist and 18th.
BY The Montana Farmer. Inc Great Falls.
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon ~us>
tana. under act of March g. 1879 seas5Sssrs0
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
Odd Fellows Enjoy
Picnic Sunday
Evening

More than sixty members OF
the local Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges met on the lawn in front
of the Icen Silcox home last Sum
day evening for a chicken and
fish fry. The food was spread on
a long table and those present
filled their plates for an informal
dinner
Mrs. Kelly Sloan offered an in
vocation. Campbell Willis one OF
the oldest members Of the order
who had come several miles de-
spite a physical disability, was
given special recognition. The
Honey Camp Quartette, all men,
bers, gave several selections. A
number of group and individual
pictures were made
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
Present County Treasurer
To Baptise Past
County Treasurer

The present Treasurer of Dick
enson County will baptise past
county Treasurer at Duty View
Primitive Baptist Church on July
q
At the meeting of that church
last Sunday, Eivens Tiller, who
served three terms as treasurer
of this county, made profession
of faith and asked that German
B Sutherland, treasurer and
minister of the Primitive Baptis,
church, baptise him at the mex,
monthly meeting. Mr. Tiller was
elected treasurer in 1907 and 1911,
both times defeating R d Suthef
land, father of German B Suth-
erland. He was again elected in
1928, defeating F c. Hillman.
Despite political rivalry, the
two families always remained
friendly, and the present treas
urer married a niece of his faith
er's political foe
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
CAMP WILL NOT BE
MOVED SAYS
COMMISSIONER

Dickinson County was agog last
week as agitators peddled the
reliable report that the convict
road camp located at Mcclure
was to be moved by the first of
July to Haysi. The following mes
sage from J. A. Anderson, Com
missioner of Highways, should lay
that report to rest:
June 5, 1850
Statement in answer to letters
received opposing moving of camp
No. 6 off Route "a, now located
near Fremont in Dickinson Coun
ty, before completion of the pro-
ject now Under construction.
"A great many letters and pc
titions have been received by the
State Highway Department pro-
testing against moving Convict
Camp No. 6 from Route 81 in
Dickinson County before the pro
ject now under construction is
completed The Highway Depart
ment regrets the misunderstand-
ing which has arisen relative to
the possibility of moving this
camp before the completion of the
project and is happy to advise all
interested that the camp will re-
main until the project is complet
ed as planned.
''In addition to this, if it is pos
sible to do so, arrangements will
be made. to send more camp equip
ment to Dickinson county and
establish a subsidiary camp in the
vicinity of Haysi so that the total
force of prisoners may be divid-
ed between the two camps and
work continued on Route 81 as
well as carried on on Route 80.
81 repeat, that it is regretted
that this misunderstanding occur
red, but it is hoped that this state
ment will clear up the situation.
Il shall be glad if you will show
this statement to any citizens.
with warm thanks for your
interest,
Sincerely yours,
u. A, Anderson, Commissioner"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
NORA GAME CLUB GETS
SHIPMENT OF COONS
FROM FLORIDA

Nora has a thriving game pro-
lection club, with members from
all points in the Ervinton District.
This club has made several I'M
successful efforts all spring to buy
a number of coons. Finally, a Flo
rida dealer started a shipment OF
10 to the club for release in that
section, Eleven of the animals ar
rived Monday. Railroad officials
informed the club that seven OF
the coons escaped through a faul
ty crate at Petersburg and could
not be recaptured.
But to make up for this, six
coons shipped first for the local
Rod and Gun Club, were directed
to be turned over to the Nora
club for release. This shipment
came from South Carolina and
the animals were all in good
shape when received One young
coon had been added to the lot
since they were shipped.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
WALLED OFF HOTEL" NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

The new Dickinson County jail
is ready for occupancy-and it Is
about time, for the old one got in
such condition last week that
prisoners had to be taken to Wise.
The new structure has seven
office rooms in the basement, liv
ing quarters and some cells on
the first floor, and more cells on
the second floor. There are 80
ordinary cells, with three addi-
tional for isolation cases. Prison
ers will not enjoy view of the
streets, and each will be entirely
alone after lights are out. There
will be little of social life in this
lookup.
The trial justice has moved his
office to the court house addition
over the clerks office. The addi-
tional room for the clerks office
is ready for use as soon as new
files are installed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
THREE COUNTY BOYS
TO GRADUATE

Three Dickinson County boys
are candidates for degrees at the
end of the 18th session of Virgin
ia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, The graduating exercises
will be held Saturday morning,
June 10.
The following degree candi-
dates are from this county;
William H Sutherland, Clint
wood, B S in Mining Engineer
ing
Robert Reese Smith, Mcclure,
BIS. in Mechanical Engineering
Albert Edward Willis, Haysi,
3 s In Electrical Engineering.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
Alfred Meade Dies
Following Stroke
Saturday

Alfred Meade, So, died last Sun
day evening in a local hospital as
the result of a stroke sustained
early Saturday morning The de-
ceased lived on a farm with his
I brother and nephew. The
brother, Marshall Meade, went to
waken Alfred about eight o'clock
Saturday morning and found him
in an unconscious condition,
breathing heavily. He was brought
to a hospital but never regained
consciousness
The deceased was the son OF
the late David Meade and Nancy
Ball Meade. He was born in Rus
sell county but came with the
family to this community when
he was quite young. He was a
farmer and trader by occupation.
1t is said that he had been afflict
ed with a heart disorder for sever
al years.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon, with
elders Stuart McFall and Asa
Hughes in charge. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
Surviving are one brother, Mar
shall Meade, and one sister, Mrs
D HI Baker, Radford.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
NEW JAIL ACCEPTED
BY SUPERVISORS
MONDAY

The Board of Supervisors held
an almost routine session Monday
with highways and stock laws as
the main item of business. The
usual claims were presented and
paid.
The Board lodged protest with
the State Highway Department
against the removal of the con-
vict camp from Mcclure to Hays1,
asking that the camp remain in
its present location until the road
up Mcclure to Trammel should
be rebuilt. The Board approved
the state plans for converting the
road from Haysi through the
Breaks into a primary highway.
H. E Mccoy, Ted Mccoy,
Wiley Hayes, Dee Mccoy and S.
D. Adkins were appointed view
ers for a proposed road from the
residence of James R. Hylton to
that of Orbin Adkins in the Flat
Top community
The petition of numerous citi-
zens for a stock law in the Artrip
Precinct, being unopposed, was
granted. A petition for a stock
law covering the territory from
the gap on the highway east OF
ClintWood to- the Lookout Tower,
thence down Keel Branch to
Cranes Nest River, thence down
the river to the highway bridge
and thence with the highway to
the beginning was presented and
filed for action. Another stock
law petition covering a section of
Caney Ridge and Rock House was
presented and filed.
The board accepted the new
Jail from the contractors but
Withheld $1,000 of the final pay
ment until certain steps should
be built.
Resident Engineer Treat turn
ed down the request of Honest
Tiv" Mullins for a survey of the
proposed Blowing Rock Gap road.
This survey had been requested
by the Board at the last meeting.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
JUNE TERM OF
COURT BEGINS
ON 18TH

The June term of circuit court,
which begins Monday, June 18th
is not expected to be of great
length. Two charges of murder
will be heard, that against Orbir
Corder and one against Calvin
Moore.
The jury list follows:
Petit Jury
Dexter S. Keith, Auty Barley
John Henry Arlington, Aubrey
Anderson, Ernest Johnson, Jr.
George w. Milgrim, Marcus Left
witch, Jack Compton, Hobart w
Stanley,
The Venire
CE Davidson, Arlin HILL
raul MITCHELL, OeWey v Baker
John S. Kendrick, Bill c Mart
in, S Charles Mullins, Carson
Hay, Leland Owens, Pearly Ad-
kins
Jack Sawyer, Carson Edwards,
Noah B Lambert, Byron STAN
ley, Charles c Musick, T B
Elkins, Willie T Carpenter, Gar
land Carico, w. T. Mccoy, Elmer
Lambert, E S Anderson, Basil
Rasnick, Fred H Stanley, Rich
ard S Hay.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
Mrs. Susie Hay Dies
Friday At Home Near
Martha Gap

Mrs. Susie Hay, wife of Oakley
Hay, died at her home near Mar
tina Gap, last Friday, June 2 She
was about 40 years of age. The
cause of death was attributed to
cancer. She underwent an opera
ton for the removal of a cancer
about six months ago and never
recovered
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late Dave Anderson and was
born and reared on Lick Creek
In addition to her husband, she
leaves one son and an adopted
child.
Other surviving relatives are
her mother, Mrs. Dave Anderson;
four brothers, Herman, Luther,
Ellis and Wilson Anderson; and
three sisters, Mrs. Noah Walker
Counts and Misses Grace and
Ethel Anderson.
Funeral services were held at
the Regular Baptist church at
Martha Gap Sunday, with SER
mons by elders Howard Colley,
Alex Rakes and John Hess Bur-
ial was in the Hay family ceme-
terry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
ON TOUR

James Powers, son of Mrs. En-
lily Powers of ClintWood, left Bris
toll Monday morning with the
Virginia Travel Council sponsor
ed motorcade which will cover
six states in five days. James Is
travelling in the interest Of "com
mon Glory, Williamsburg, OF
which he Is assistant publicity di
rector,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
QUOTABLE QUOTES

eff a member of the family
lies dying and a telegram of a
phone message must be sent to
relative, Uncle Sam taxes that
message 25 per cent, calling it a
luxury. If trip must be mde
and pennies counted in order to
get together train fare, Uncle Sam
demands tax of Is per cent. =
Senator Malone (Nevada).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
GRADUATES WITH HONORS

Hale E. Powers, son of Mrs.
Emily Powers of Clintwood, grad
uated from the University of
Richmond Friday, June 2. Hale
was recently elected to the top
honor society, Phi Beta Kappa, as
well as membership in Phi Alpha
Theta and his award of Interme-
diate Honors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve johnson
attended the funeral Of Mr.. John
sons aunt at Temple Fill ceme-
terry Sunday.
Mrs, Inez Jarvis and little son,
who have been visiting here, left
last week to join her husband In
Key West, F1oria.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
" Guests At County
Jail During Month

The Dickinson. county Jail re-
ceived n prisoners during the
month of May Of this number
As were accused of drunkenness.
Thirteen were from out of the
county. The oldest prisoner, 10
cal repeater, was 68; the youngest
was Is. Three were women. San
itary facilities got out of order
toward the last of the month, and
all the remaining jailees were
taken to Wise. Seven remained at
the first of June The breakdown
fol1OYxrc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Branham
and son, John Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
VERNE Mullins and Shirley Null
Inns left last week for visit with
relatives in Florida.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08

Miss Lula Fleming Of caney
Ridge has returned after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs, Woodrow
Fleming of Silver Springs, Md,