davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
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FNdicott 1-OO05.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

-Welien Sic bel G1nfouien bar.
1uf bin oa6 Sic Ole Mn5eise i'm
~VoltsbIatt" aeIeien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

llmlerc neue Eelepbonnulnnler tit
TNdicott 1-OO0S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Farm Handbook

INFORMATION ON ALL phases
of farm operation from how to keep
records to how to build stockwater
dam is included in the Midwest
Farm Handbook" published by the
Iowa State College Press, Ames,
Ia. The handy reference was COM
piled by members of the Iowa State
college staff. The price is 1925.
All information is in ready refer
ence form and the book is in loose
leaf spiral binding style that is con-
venient to handle.
While the book is designed, as the
title indicates, for the midwest, most
of the material is equally applica-
bic to Montana and Wyoming oper-
ations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Sprinkler Irrigation System
Pays Three Ways
By JERRY LESTER

placed every 40 feet on the sin. pipe
line The line is moved at least so
feet each setting.
The pump is powered by 65 h. p.
industrial unit mounted on four
wheel wagon that is moved along
the ditch to the next setting of
sprinkler pipe. The pump delivers
900 gallons per minute. Cost of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01


Closeup of the wagon-mounted indus
trial pump installation used TO deliver
water from the ditch into the sprinkler
irrigation system at the Bob and Mrs.
Vivian (his mother) Irvine farms. Ra-
valli county. The system is used on
both places and Harold Hagen. a neigh
Dor. has a system using the same size
pipe. SO when extra pipe is needed by
one and is not being used by the other,
an exchange works out very well.
complete system was $4,000 with
$1,100 of this for the motor and
pump unit.
The system is shut down every
two hours to move the pipes.
Enough main line is provided SO
that the wagon is only moved every
three or four sets. Bob figures his
costs for one irrigation at about rs
cents per acre. About 615 acres can
be irrigated in a day and the system
is used at night sometimes when
necessary. The application rate is
about an inch of water per hour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

SPRINKLER IRRIGATION at the
Bob Irvine farm, Ravalli county, is
paying off three ways. First, the
ticklish job of properly irrigating
a seed pea crop is we'll under con-
troll. Second, a 25 percent increase in
No. 1 potatoes resulted, to say no
thing of increased yields. And last,
beet termination was assured with
enough water available when
needed through the sprinkler sys-
tenn.
The farm consists of 100 acres of
irrigated land of which rs is
watered with the sprinklers. The
system was purchased originally for
the seed pea crop produced on the
farm. The 40 acres of seed peas
were Irvine's answer to finding an
other rotation crop instead of grain
with little higher cash value. The
first and only real problem in grow
irrigating. Irvine found that irrigat-
ing the peas was very critical op-
Grafton.
Enough water was essential but
if the water from furrow irrigation
was allowed to stay on the fields
too long, the peas suffered. With
sprinkler irrigation, the irrigation
water is under perfect control and
good seed crops are practically as
sured
The seed pea fields yielded 20 to
80 bushels per acre under sprinkler
irrigation this past summer despite
a dry year and inexperienced ir-
rigators.
More No. l Spuds
But aside from the benefits of
the sprinkler system to the seed
pea crop, Irvine found not only that
his yields of netted gem table spuds
increased, but in addition, Is per
cent more number one potatoes
were produced. Then, too, the
sprinkler system has eliminated the
question of whether the beets have
enough moisture for proper germ
ination.
Irvine thinks the system would
be paid for easily in five years
time through better yields of these
crops alone. The potatoes were ir-
rigated 8 times this last year anc
the peas S times.
Fertilizer Applied
Another advantage of the sprin
kler system is in the application o
commercial fertilizers. Liquid phos
phate was applied to the potatoes
this year at 100 pounds to the acre
1t takes just so minutes to apply 10'
pounds of commercial fertilizer,
was found Ammonium nitrate hat
been applied the year befor
through the sprinkler system.
The system includes 1880 feet o
portable pipe with only 100 feet il
main line. Sprinkler heads ar
Evening star., 1950-07-02

gadgets designed to hold q razor
blade for scraping eyebrows
pencils.
Here's why your pencil should
have this shape: BY holding the
pencil so that the nat side of the
tip contacts the brow you can
draw a broad line with sharply
defined edges. BY turning the
pencil SO that the tip is in a Cut
ting position you can draw very
fine sharp lines.
Hal King declared, "The thin
sharp lines are for the brows
themselves. When there is no
hair at all in some area where
you want to have brows, or when
there is not enough hair, or when
the hair is too short, you should
not disguise this deficiency by
drawing with one sweeping solid
stroke of the pencil. You should
draw the hairs you need on the
brow, one by one. II the brows
do not extend far enough, draw
them on. If the brows are sparse,
I'LL in, drawing one hair at a time.
II you would like to have my
leaflet of makeup tips. send q
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
SO Whats Going On?" Address
your request to Josephine Low
man In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By Dir. Paul Popenoe

When should parents ring the
curfew? It's a question that will
always start an argument. Several
of my correspondents want to
drag me into it. Mrs. c. and MIR.
e.. in different parts of the coun-
try. and flve youngsters, apparent
ly all of high school age, In diff
ferent cities have recently chal-
lenged me on this. How early
should adolescents be expected to
come home. and how often should
they be expected to go out-or
vice-verSa?
I'm not going to commit myself,
ladies and gentlemen. Paul and
Betty Popenoe haven't always
agreed with their four sons on
this subject. so I know there are
not going to be any unanimous re-
solves. On the old principle that
there is safety in numbers. I'll cite
the decision of 1.490 parents of
youths in grades 7 through IL,
and of the 2.26o offspring Of those
parents. who worked over the
subject in Ferndale. Mich. Here's
the dope sheet:
Seventh and eighth graders:
Social events should be held on
week ends only and from z to
10:30 pm. During the week
youths should be home at, dark,
except for scouting or similar
activities. when 8 pm. should be
the deadline.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

lowstone Park, the couple viii live
at 8 Dale drive. Rockville.
Cornforth- KlingIer
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Elizabeth Klingler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. De Maine
of Alexandria, to Mr.. Raymond
Jack Cornforth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Cornforth of Dun
can. Okla. took place recently in
Rockville.
The bride was graduated from
the Georgetown University School
of Nursing and Is now employed
In the Office of the Secretary Of
the Army. Mr.. Cornforth was
graduated from Spartan Univer-
sity Of Aviation and is now em-
ployed by Northwest Airlines.
During the war he served as q
pilot in the Air Force and now
holds a Reserve commission Of
lieutenant.
The couple are now at home at
2726 South Vietch street, Arling-
ton. after a wedding trip through
the South.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

the day, If possible, and never
wear the same pair two days in
succession. This will rest your
feet and save your shoes.
5. Straight heels will help pre-
vent leg and back aches and en-
larged ankles. Don't let your
heels become rundown.
s. Keep feet supple by wrig-
Cling your toes every once in a
while.
Z. Walking is the best exercise
you can give your feet. Walk with
toes straight ahead.
8. Rest your feet by lying
down with both feet elevated at q
As degree angle and propped UP
with pillows. This will relax your
nervous system. too, and help your
blood circulation.
g. Don't get your feet wet.
When and if you should, change
both your stockings and shoes.
10. Wear clean hosiery every
day ana change it during the day
lif possible. to refresh your feet.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Modern MARRIAGE

Ninth and tenth graders: Social
events should be confined to week
ends and should close at 1850 to
IL pm. They should rarely. II
ever, be held on week nights, and
then only until $50 or 10 pm.
Eleventh and twelfth graders:
Social events should be confined to
week ends and should close at
midnight. They should rarely. If
ever. be held on week nights. and
then only until 10 pm.
There you are, ladies and gen.
tlemen. Don't blame me. might
add q few other points on which
these parents and children SUBJ
stantially agreed:
/. Statements by other youths,
concerning their hours and priv
ileges. should not be considered
seriously.
2. All-night parties should not
be conducted below the 18th grade,
and they should be discouraged
even at this age. Location and
plans should be understood fully
by parents in advance.
8. Chaperoned parties are de-
sirable. Chaperonage should be
somewhat inconspicuous, but
available at all times.
4. On any night - no excep-
tions-parents and children alike
agree that parents should know
where the children are, and have
a definite hour for them to return
home or to phone for other ar
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Mrs. BiddIe Weds
G. A. BrokuW, I.

The marriage Of Mrs. Jessica
Trussell Biddle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Payne Trussell of
Charles Town. w. Va. to Mr..
George Alexander Brokaw. jr., Of
Pelham Manor. N. Y. took place
yesterday in Holy Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Collington, Md. The
Rev. Robert w. Lewis officiated
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Brokaw has been a member
Of the faculty Of Eastern High
School for the past seven and a
half years.
After August /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brokaw will be at home in Pelham
Manor. Mr.. Brokaw is con-
sultant in engineering and eco
nomics. with offices in New York
City,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Items of Interest
In the Capitol

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zamoiski
are now occupying their new
apartment at the Chesapeake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Reifkin,
accompanied by Mrs. Riefkin's
mother. Mrs. Helen Brylawski,
are spending the Fourth Of July
holiday week end at the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Brylawski on the Patuxent River
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sig
mund have left for Atlantic City
to remain over the Fourth Of July
holiday.
Mrs. Sol Bloom Of Charleston,
w. Va, who has been the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law. DR..
and Mrs. Harry kaufman. left
yesterday to join Mrs. Simon
Kann in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Why Grow Oid2
Shun 1cepick' Brow Pencil

the-minute helpful hints about
making up eyebrows.
He said, Even though have
not seen your readers ] viii wager
that there are a lot of important
things they don't know about how
to make up their brows. The usual
eyebrow pencil has a point on il
which is adequate for marking
prices on the bottom of cups in q
china shop or drawing moustaches
on billboard portraits but not for
beautifying the eyebrows"
Mr.. King feels that the shape OF
the pencil is very important. He
abhores the icepick shape and says
the eyebrow pencil tip should be
shaped like a chisel. The entire
exposed tip should be fiat on both
sides. The very tip should be
keen-edged straight across the
line. like the working edge Of q
chisel.
You do not need to buy any
special brand of pencil to get this
sort Of tip. Use one you have, but
do not put it in a pencil sharpener
Mr.. King uses one of those handle
Evening star., 1950-07-02
In the Bridal Procession

Miss Gwendolyn Rae Monger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
J. Suite. became the bride of Mr..
Charles Albion Leannarda recently
in q ceremony held In the Cen
tennial Baptist Church with the
Rev. Wilson Holder officiating.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and MRS. Howard Etinge Lean
narda.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mr.. Suite. Mrs
Joseph L. Luber of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, sister of the bride. was
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Nancy Hopkins
Of Bedford. Va. Mrs. Paul Wayne
Adolph and Miss Thelma Smith.
Little Miss Diane Reed was flower
girl.
Mr.. Howard Leannarda was his
brothers best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Joseph L. Luber. Mr.. A. Jol-
lette Steppe and Mr.. Raymond B.
Cliff, cousins of the bride.
Following the reception at
Cheverly Club, the couple left on
a wedding trip through New York
and New Jersey. On their re-
turn they will live in Washington.
Helm NoIIey
The Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Church was the scene Of the
recent wedding Of Miss Alma Eng
lish Nalley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. English of CATH
ersburg. to Mr.. Moses H. Helm Of
Chevy Chase. The Rev. Clarence
L. Dawson officiated.
Following a honeymoon to Yell
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Foot Notes

II you wear any kind of shoes,
flats" or otherwise, there are
certain rules to follow to ensure
foot health. @
l. Battle your feet at least once
a day. Dry them thoroughly and
dust them with foot powder, tai
cum, or baking soda. A cold
cream massage or alcohol rub is
wonderful for tired aching feet. !
2. Don't play around with scis-
sors. razor blades, or other sharp
instruments in an attempt to
scrape or cut your feet. Rub
corns and calluses with a dry
towel to remove hardened skin.
II you think something is wrong
go right away to a foot doctor.
3. Protect yourself against
athletes foot or other infections
by wearing paper. plastic or rub
Der slippers in the shower, and
leather or felt slippers in your
bathroom. Don't step barefoot on
a bathroom flosx.
4. Change your shoes during
Evening star., 1950-07-02
RITE

sewing machines for only
S34.50, complete with new
motor, controls, sew-lite, lug
gage carrying case, and five
year guarantee. CLEAN-RITE
is also offering reconditioned
ELECTROLUX (the vacuum
cleaner Of 101 uses). You can
choose one for as little as
S8.95, complete with a one
year written guarantee on
labor and parts. You'll save
much on your cleaning bills
by doing it yourself at home.
Easy terms arranged. For free
home demonstration, call ME.
$500. Located at 925 F ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By Josephine Lowmon

In Hollywood makeup has been
developed into a real art! It is
logical that this should be true
because of the moving picture
industry.
Stars are always on display.
They must be at their glamorous
best when shopping, dancing, in
all the activities Of their private
lives as well as their professional
lives.
When in Hollywood recently I
had an interesting talk with Hal
King, chief makeup artist for
Hollywood's most famous makeup
studio. Mr.. King gave me up-to-
Evening star., 1950-07-02
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Golden
berg and their son, Allan, Jr., have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Goldenberg's mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Morgan, in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Ed. Finkelhor has returned
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Jacob TWIN. in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mulitz en-
tertained at dinner party We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Solomon.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Weddings
Of Interest

Miss Katharine Mary Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli H.
Smith, became the bride Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. Harold Warren
Ellshoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Ellshof of Marshall, III.
The Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons off,
ciated in the Anacostia Methodist
Church and the reception was
held in the social hall of the i
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellshoff have gone
to San Diego to make their home.
Mccarthy -Keiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keiser Of
Harrisburg, Pa, announce the
marriage of Mrs. Keiser's daugh-
ter, 1t. Florence l.. Lukas, ANC.
to Mr.. Robert w. Mccarthy, jr.,
of Washington. The ceremony
took place June % in the Army
Medical Center Memorial Chapel
at Walter Reed General Hospital,
with Chaplain James II. Terry
officiating.
Mrs. William Dyer, the brides
twin sister, was matron of honor
and her husband was best man.
The ushers were the Messers.
Richard Murphy and James War
lick. Miss Jean Geguzis, the |
brides aunt, was the soloist.
The couple will reside at 3410I
B street Sc.
MeSweeney- -Penrod
Mrs. Frances Colebank Penrod
and Mr.. Bernard e. McSweeney
were married June "a in st.
John the Evangelist Church in
Forest Glen. Md. The Rev.
Charles Cornell officiated.
Mrs. McSweeney is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Colebank Of Fairmont, w.
Va, and her husband Is the son
Of the late MIR. and Mrs. John e.
McSweeney Of Syracuse. N. Y.
A reception followed at the
home Of the bridegroom's brother
and sister r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. McSweeney in Forest
Glen. The couple will make their
home In Silver Spring. Il
Leoy-Bridses
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Coleman
Of Sterling. Va. announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Bridges, to Mr..
Herbert Leary Of Arlington, which
took place in the Methodist Par
sonage. Herndon.
The couple now live at 1901
North Fifth street. Arlington.
6orrott- Jones
Among the recent brides is Miss
BesS Cameron Jones. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Jacob Brent Carrot,
son Of Mr.. George Barton Carrot
and the late Mrs. Carrot of Fred
erick County, was performed by
her father, Rev. Samuel A. Cross.
in his home at Cottage Hill. Fla.
The brides mother is Mrs. Mel
lie-Jenning Jones Cross, who gave
her daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Lois Brooks was matron OF ,
honor and Mr.. Samuel A. Cross, !,
jr, the brides brother was best
man. II
Following the reception, the {
couple left for Texas honey
moon, after which they will return
to Fairfax County.
Grant Alexander
A Bermuda honeymoon followed
the recent marriage of Miss Flora
Stephen Alexander and Mr.. Harry
A. Grant. The wedding was held
in the Resurrection Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. Dana john 9
son officiating. The bride is the !
daughter of Mrs. Charles Alex :
ander.
The couple will make their
home at 5708 Little Falls road, !.
Arlington, upon their return.
Kimberly -Louthon !
The marriage of Miss Emiline ]
Louthan to Mr.. John B. Kimberly.
jr., Of Naples. Fla. took place /
recently at Everglades. Fla. The ]
couple will make their home in ]
Naples. $
E@@+N X
Evening star., 1950-07-02

It's beautifully illustrated!
The "BABY BOOKLET" will
help you to determine your
baby's horoscope, birthstone,
flower, etc. 1t even contains
over 1890 suggestions for
naming girl and boy babies.
There's a special section de.
voted to infants layette re-
quirements. 1t will be sent
free to any expectant mother
who lives in Washington or
its suburbs. To receive your
copy promptly, simply mail Q
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, telephone number and
date Of expectancy to BOX
1872, Main Post Office. Wash.
ington, ID. C. 1
Evening star., 1950-07-02

but you save
money at the
S a m e tim e !!
What you need,
however, is a
S e W ing ma
chine. CLEAN
RITE is offer
ing re b uilt
electric port
able SINGER
Evening star., 1950-07-02

you write in
for your copy
of the BABY
BOOKL E T ..
It's free of
charge! IT. s
full of fasci-
mating data
about babies!
Evening star., 1950-07-02

THE KITCH-
ETERIA. The
whole family
adOres 1t for
Sunday din
ner! Business
men and wo-
men and busy
chnnnarc AN
Evening star., 1950-07-02

illness. Take
it to THE
S / L v E r
S HI O r in
Georgetown
where they
do e x q l.
site silver
plating a t
small prices.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

37@9 4777 A~FESNS
joy it daily
for luncheon and dinner. No
tipping is permitted. It's air.
conditioned! Entrees include:
Sirloin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc. and range from
35c to Csc. Vegetables, salads
and desserts are 10c and 15c
Located in Harrington Hotel,
11th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
CURIOSITY MAY
HAVE KILLED

THE CAT" but you'll exult
over the curiosity that made
Evening star., 1950-07-02

sons Nail
C u l t u r e
and Cuticle
r e mover"
q n d it's
excl uSive
W / t h
E E'S
in Wash
Evening star., 1950-07-02

quality shoes, values from
$10.95 to $22.95. ALI colors, all
feathers, all styles--but not
in all sizes. And-for your care
free moments, you'll find q
handsome and c0IOrfuI array
Of casuals - specially priced
from $3.50 to $5.88. And there's
still more! Cancellation
Shoes" by such famous makers
as Saks Fifth Avenue, Delman,
Andrew Geller, and many
others (these are all exquisite
summer shoes) are priced at
S6.SS, S7.66 and SS.S8-vaIues
to S22.50. THE SHOE FAIR
is open every Thursday eve
ming It'll 8. 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-07-02


shoes for only
SIS a pair. Well,
T II E S HI o E
FAIR is hav-
ing a First.
A n n v e r sary
Appre citation
S ale " an d
there are over
1000 pairs Of
{ h e sc frs t
Evening star., 1950-07-02

They even provide parking fa-
cilities for their customers at
the garage next door. Or-use
their pickup and delivery serv-
ice. Call DU. 2798 for an esti-
mate. 3611 Nj ST. N.W.-1
block beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

o y direct
/ m p o r t.,
and is be-
ing sold at
u n b eliev-
able saw
ings, up to
500 OFF
r e 6 u l a r
prices a t
ID r. E C T
Evening star., 1950-07-02
SToP THE PRESSES. ..

A magnificent COLI
lection of antique and modern
silver has just been received
Evening star., 1950-07-02
EMILE

1nStOu. ~ QlScOufaScS OFltLlc-
ness and splitting, cleanses
and bIeaches nail tips. Simple
to use, 1t will work wonders!
75c, small size. S1.50, large
size. EMILE, 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
i" REAUTY IS SKIN
- DEEP but SO
important" If your beauty Is
marred by unsightly super
fluous hairs - on your
face, arms, legs visit
tN Olympia Galligan and
w her staff at the TIER
MIQUETRON SYSTEM
and let her prove how
safe, how inexpensive,
how swift Is this meth
cd. Miss Galligan guar
antees it. And, it's
medically approved, too! As
many as 1,6O0 hairs can be re-
moved in one hour-and no
scar tissue. Trial treatment
for men and w0men-without
obligation. 821 18th ST. NV.
Telephone: ST. $3.50. Evenings
by appointment.
/" SUMMER is the time
to have your tar
nished and battered silver re-
Evening star., 1950-07-02

+" IT'S SUCH FUN to
make your own
clothes!" Then, not only do you
own a handsome wardrobe
Evening star., 1950-07-02
WHEN THEY'RE

gone!" It isn't often you can
buy beautiful Famous Name"