davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

LATE MODEL CAR wanted. Buick
or Pontiac; no automatic shit.
3412 1lth st. NV, $50 TO 7:3O;
or after z pm. Wo. 67l4; III
or later Ford or Mercury station
wagon. 10. 3-5s57. Ill
USED CAR DEALERS will find rea-
sonable repair rates and parking for
or 10 cars by calling Elk. 9513.
Will also show cars to potential buy
ers 4 desired, Also nisht parking
w4NTED-chevrolets. viii psy nigh:
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-. ia
WASTED-Dodges. VIII pay highest
MOTOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave-. IA
ISasMTEEiDIATELY-ciean 40 to 40
cars. any make or model; top prices
paid; HILL & TtBB1TTs 7 oId.l4 hLi4 Yer Yer
wxSTEDEBuicfs, viii pay h,ghs;, St
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga ave. TIA
wASTED-Fords. win pa, highss.
cash price for any modsj KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. ia
wASTED-Pontiacs VIII pay nigh.
est cash price Tor any mouel hlRh
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. ia
WANTED. LATE MODEL CAR, no
dealers. Phone Lo. 5-3439. Mr..
SMITH, after z pm. 10
FAIR HONEST APPKAisALS on all
MeKEE- PoNTfAc isa4 st ~
ME- n2O0
WANTED-chryslers. Will pay high
est cash price for any model KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. ia.
1900.
WANTED D-Plymouths win pay nigh
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. ia.
WANT 900 DAMAGED CARS. fol
"reck yd.; We buy outright or accept
~ trade on good used cars: we also
have used parts for most cars; reas ;
suar WARREN'S AUTO SALV
1895 MINI. ave ne VI. 1858.
WANTED FOR CASH All-metal
Plymouth Station Wagon. RE. 4l42.
UAxsf
Evening star., 1950-08-10
SUMMER HOMES

BEAUTIFUL SUMNER COTTAGE for
sale. Newly furn.: completely mod.
screened porch; 8 bedrms.; lovely
water view, dock Beverly Beach. Nd
West River 40S3 or TIE. 5026.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
cIude oetuol selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front apis. and cottages; immacu-
IHts; Gwoah sEsiI SEPT soutb 2 IM bSsI Jerseys g9
safest and finest beach pleasant
comfortable Gregg Apts., 224 z.
Spicer. Running water, fully finished.
communicating housekeeping rooms.
Shower. a1 smpam.'f rm. for =. $50 WIZ SE.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Central Motor Sales

NE MA 1OJIN . OAF AL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number of used cars need
ed at once. Our New York and eT-
port buyers are paying top prices
you sell or trade your car. To give
you the benefit of top dollar We do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car
thorough check, avoiding all guess
work Our buying power is SO great
at present that year and model is
not too important, so long as the car
is in good condition. We are buying
80 to so models. Fords to Cacil-
lacs. We are open from s am. to
N m
Evening star., 1950-08-10
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

1850 DEFERRED PURCHASE 2nd
at so interest; all due and payable
in 5 years. Will sell for $3.50 cash.
TU. 3232, or ia. 10l1. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

but still bending every effort
take in more territory.
But the loose screw. We
makes Us such a sucker for
Govt.-that is the query. Send y
box tops - just send ansu
Thank you. folks.
Yours with the low down.
10 sERRk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

prescribed more gargles, lotions,
salves-and the quacks are still
at work on us. With the medicine
we have taken we should have
been up and around long ago.
Now, the question is to locate
the loose screws before the old
chaise caves in complete, like
when the free. loose and easy
livers there in Rome finally burn
ed down the whole town. Nobody
then saved even his other shirt,
if he had one left by that time.
We are getting on thinner and
thinner ice as we put more and
more of our eggs in one big Govt.
basket. When the bottom drops
out, nobody sits pretty. Our Govt.
is already too big and pompous--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Well folks, putting a finger on
the exact spot where the U. S. A.
has a screw lose is my chore for
today's Illuminating lecture. And
before going furtheF-and to nip
in the bud any back-talk from any
striped-pants or horn-rimmed up
start, saying there is no loose
screw-I ask anybody if we are
not in more of dilemma now
than ever before in our history,
Never in history has the Govt.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
New Maragon Trial
Plea Slated Today

A new trial plea was to be filed
in District Court today for John
F. Maragon, So, who was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve from
8 to "a months in prison for lying
to Senate investigators.
Maragon is at liberty under
IS 900 bond, after being committed
to Jail Wednesday upon his con-
viction by a jury on two counts of
|perjury.
Judge Jennings Bailey gave the
former White House habitue the
minimum under the District code,
which specifies that the maximum
Iof indeterminate sentences be at
least two years in perjury cases.
Maragon received to 24-month
sentences on each count, but the
judge ruled they were to run con-
currently.
Maragon perjured himself. the
jury found, when he told Senators
he had only one bank account,
and when he insisted he was on
no private payroll when he went
to Greece for the State Depart
ment in 1945-46.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Ousted Police Officials Say
Binoqqio Put Heat on Them

der fire ever since the assassina-
tions April of Charles Binaggio,
Northside political leader, and his
Iex-convict associate, Charles Gar
gotta.
Binaggio and Gargotta were
among those named in the Fed
eral grand jury's report on gam
bling. Both had testified before
the grand jury which has been in
Testigating underworld activities
for seven months.
Four men described as gam
blers were picked up for question
ing in the Binaggio-Gargotta
slayings at about the same time
the Governor was taking action
on the Police Board.
Police also conducted three
raids on alleged gambling enter
prises, but made no arrests.
The newly appointed Police
Board members are Kearney Wor-
nall, banker; Albert F. Hillix,
"a former Chamber of Commerce
president, and George Fiske, d
former Police Board member. The
previously appointed board mem
Der is Elmo Hunter, a young
lawyer.
The Government slapped an in
come tax lien of $38,159 against
the estate of Gargotta and his
widow today:
A lien of $27,77S.97 was filed
for income tax, interest and pen
alties against the estate of Gar
gotta for the years of 1945 to
1947, inclusive.
An additional lien of $9,781, %
was filed against Gargotta and
his widow, Mrs. Marie Gargotta,
for 1948, indicating they filed a
joint income tax return for that
year.
The Government also filed a
lien of $599.32 against Mrs. Gar
gotta for the years of 1916 and
1947.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
BY the Associcted Press

JEFFERSON CITY, May 3.-R.
Robert Cohn and Hampton S.
Chambers said fatty today Charles
Binaggio, slain Kansas City Dem
ocratic boss, put the heat on them
as members of the Kansas City
Police Board.
/ Cohn and Chambers were ousted
as board members by Gov. Forrest
Smith yesterday and replaced by
two new appointees. Mr.. Cohn
said he would fight back with a
court test of the Governors de
spotic authority"
/ Today both were asked by news
men if it were true that Binaggio
/ had tried to interfere with police
board powers.
"Binaggio exerted pressure on
me-" Mr.. Cohn said. He refused
to go further at this time.
Mr.. Chambers also said Binag-
gio came to see him about police
board affairs. But Mr.. Chambers
said he told the North Side leader,
mo politician is going to put any
pressure on me as long as I'm a
member of the board"
Binaggio countered with the
threat that Mr.. Chambers would
not be a member long.
Mr.. Chambers replied he would
stay on the board until he was
removed.
you've got a lot of guts,"
Binaggio told him as he left.
Yesterday, Mr.. Cohn dated
Kansas City Police Board troubles
from last May, when the Cover
nor appointed J. L. (Tuck) Milli-
gan and Sheridan E. Farrell to
the board. Both resigned at the
Governors request.
Gov. Smith met with both Mr..
Chambers and Mr.. Cohn for an
hour yesterday just before an
nouncing his custer action and
releasing the names of his new
appointeeS.
The Police Board has been un-
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TPl4S;g2T PlS g.! Vets NsoSttsz $ 81
S1&zESzaEI..ss,-.Ks1SEkES&9

discovered that violating this al
most unknown Law is a serious
offense. He was sentenced to a
year in jail for selling a group
of puppies that were coming
down with distemper at the time
he sold them.
Here is a list of items that
should never be included in a
puppy's diet: Beans. peas. pota-
toes. cake. candy. asparagus, salt
pork. fresh white bread or ham
A oog under 4 months of age
has a digestive tract that is not
equipped to convert these ma
terials into food for his use.
Great care should be exercised in
feeding table scraps to any pup
under 4 months of age.
Q. What is considered a fair fee
for stud Service?-F. E.
A. The average is $25. Some
times the owner of the dog will
take his choice of the resultant
litter for his fee. A dog known to
have sired many show winners will
command a higher fee than q
run of the mill dog.
@. Do dogs have f1eas just in
the summer monthS?-L. T. P.
A. Fleas seem to be more prev
alent in the hot months, but dogs
harbor f1eas at any season of the
wear.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Citizens Back
Beetle Drives

Since early April, 19 communi-
ties have launched active anti
japanese beetle campaigns, ac-
cording to F. w. Hyde of Vienna,
Va, and others have applied for
a speaker to explain an eradication
program.
Projects new this year include
those in Forest Estates, Westover,
Westmoreland Hills, Sligo-Bran-
view, English Village-Bradley
Woods, Mckinney Hills, Wood
moor, Brilyn Park, Rock Greek
Forest, Waycroft-W WoodlaWn.
Other campaigns in progress in
clude Shepherd Park, Michigan
Park, Fort Davis, Lamond Heights,
West of Waycroft, Clifton Park,
North Hills of Sligo, Rosewood,
A high percentage of all areas
was treated.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Milk Output
Boosted by
Grain in Diet

1t pays farmers to feed limited
amounts of grain to cows on
pasture.
So reports N. r. Thompson and
C. w. Holloway of the Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The research workers. after a
three-months test. said that
chances are good that the addi-
tional milk obtained when grain
is fed cows on pasture will pay
for the grain fed and also in
crease profits.
They found that Ladino clover
pastures will increase milk pro-
duction. but that Ladfno alone
will not maintain body weight to
the same extent that bluegrass
will.
During the experiment four
cows were fed a mixture contain
ing 300 pounds of ground corn, 200
pounds of ground oats and 100
pounds of wheat bran. in addition
LO SUOU pdStuIc.
The amounts of grain fed were
based on standard recommended
tions that COWS producing 30
pounds of 3.5 per cent milk be
fed 2 pounds of grain daily. 6
pounds of grain for cows produc-
ing 40 pounds of 3.5 per cent
milk and 10 pounds of grain for
COWS producing so pounds Of 3.5
per cent milk.
According to Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Holloway it was found that
COWS receiving the grain produced
4,403 pounds more of milk than
four control COWS kept entirely
on pasture.
They said that at milk price
of $3.50 per hundred pounds the
additional milk produced by the
grain-fed cows would be worth
S259.78. The grain fed amounted
to 2,673 pounds at cost OF ap-
proximately $80.19. Thus the re-
turn to the farmer over grain
costs would be $179.59.
The conclusions to be drawn
from the experiment are that
farmers, during the lush pasture
season. might profit by judicious
grain feeding. j. B.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Daily Including Saturday $50 Until 500

the high Of living smashed again to
low HechingerS You actually build this comfortable
lvabe house at price that in these times ridiculous
We will deliver all the materials plus complete set
carefully detailed instructions written clearly that you'll
be able the job yourself and doing It, Shown above
available Consult housing experts find out how
home at truly nominal cost See completed
model at NE. store.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Life in the Country
Heavy Rood Machinery AccompIishes
Miracles on Vnqinio Farm

I wish I were a contractor like
my friend, Guy Lewis. I'd have
The 40 Acres blooming like the
Garden of Eden.
I hadn't seen Guy very often
since we went to school together
at V. P. I. So when I bumped
into him at the Virginia purebred
Holstein sale at Orange, I was a
little surprised. I had never as
sociated Guy with COW.
1t turned out I was wrong, how
ever. For Guy has not one, but
100 COWS in the biggest barn you
ever saw on a 600-acre farm
on the Rappahannock on the edge
of Culpeper County. And that
farm is blooming. and that is
where the contracting business
comes in.
Guys principal business is
building bridges. He built the
triple-decker on the Pentagor
network, and about all the bridges
that cross over the Shirley Me-
mortal Highway. To build bridges
you have to have a lot of heavy
equipment, such as bulldozers and
big mechanical shovels and earth
moving pans.
1t just so happens that some
times a contractor will have to
store some of his equipment, and
if he has big farm, then he has
the ideal storage place. And when
there is a bulldozer, or a shovel
about, there seems to be no Fea-
son for it to remain idle.
Guy has dug a lot of bitches to
get water off fields where it
shouldn't be. and he has bulldozed
brush off of lot of fields. Most
of his 600 acres now are about
knee-deep in Ladino clover.
If you don't watch Guy, he'll
talk to you like a farmer. Blu,
that didn't fool me. I know what
got him interested in farming-it
was bird dogs. He gave himself
away when he showed me one hill
on his farm.
Il can turn a dog lose there
and watch him run for 2 miles, )"
Guy said. Never have to move
until he goes out of Sight"
But seriously, a lot of farmers
could take a tip from what Guy
has done to promote wildlife.
Every field on the farm has a
bird patch." corner left to
grow up in plants that provide
feed and cover for quail. Guy
thinks it is possible to farm eco
nomically and at the same time
have plenty of game. And it looks
like he has proved his point be-
cause every few steps you find a
coVey of quail.
But, back to that machinery,
l think l will take a course in
operating a bulldozer. Then 1
am going to offer the facilities of
The 40 Acres to Guy as a near
Washington storage area.
Turn me loose with a bulldozer
and I would have more fun than
monkey on grapevine. 1 might
wreck the house and barn. but I
could get rid of those pines.
I'll have to speak to Guy. If
necessary, might even plant a
bird patch" and get another
bird dog.
X X
At last I've seen real crafts
man at work. Walter Houeh. age
Evening star., 1950-05-21

At last I've seen real crafts
man at work. Walter Houeh, age
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Club Elects Officers

officers to be installed at the
June meeting of the Washington
Garden Club are: President, Mrs
Floyd Wirsing: vice presidents
Mrs. Roy Jorolemon and Mrs
Arthur Maupin: secretaries, Mrs
Charles Sebastian and Mrs. John
D. Rhodes; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie
Hunt: counselor, Mrs. Charles w.
Arth; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Charles V. GrunWell.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Club Sponsors Now 18

With the Neighborhood Garden
Club, Gaithersburg, sponsoring
clubs for the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest Show now total 18.
Today's WBCC broadcast at lis
by Miss Margaret c. Lancaster
will have as its theme, Rock
Garden Materials" The last re-
port meeting of the show commit
tee was May 10. when it was an
nounced that the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club would provide one of
the prizes.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
First-PIoce Winners

At the recent Great Falls Gar
den Club 4th annual flower show.
Mrs. Collas Harris, Mrs. Francis
Palms, jr.. Mrs. Robert DaWkins,
and Mrs. Norman Pond were
among top winners. Mrs. Palms
won first in individual arrange
mentS and best in the-Show.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

If your dog leaves solid food
uneaten. paws at his foreface. or
hangs his head and whimpers and
has a gloomy disposition. then
the chances are he needs to visit
"a canine dentist. Under ordinary
conditions your dog will require
little attention to his teeth.
I am a firm believer in having
a dog checked over thoroughly
at least once a year by a veter-
marian even if the animal seems
in the best of health. During
these periodic checkups make
sure that the dogs teeth are
looked at. A few years ago one
of my bird dogs hunted rather
poorly and didn't seem his usual
self around the house. A visit to
the vet and the removal of an all
ing tooth restored him to the
best of health and back to nor
NAL hunting form.
Friends OF mine who visit my
home are always interested in
Pal my old pointer. Especially
SO when they learn he is 18
years old. A little stiff in the
joints perhaps and a little slow in
getting about but none-the-less
happy and contented Invariably
when they learn the old bird
dogs age they start asking how
long will the average dog live.
The average life of a dog is
between 9 and II years. Many
live to between Is and 18 years.
and then there are the rare dogs
that live to be over 20.
Puppyhood is the most dan
gerous period. 1t is claimed that
almost one third of all dogs born
die during their first year Of life.
Generally, a medium sized dog
will outlive a very small or a
very large dog. Bulldogs have a
shorter life expectancy than do
the terrier breeds. A dog raised
and kept in the country will out
live by one or two years his city
cousins.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY jones BirchfieIs

86. has been on The 40 Acres
building some goose shelters for
Jane. And now we have $50, 900
workmanship on a bunch of old
packing cases.
When Mr.. Hough is on the job,
every piece must fit perfectly. All
the corners are square, and every
Evening star., 1950-05-21

joint is sawed to fit with the pre-
cision of a fine motor.
While he was with us, Mr..
Hough looked over the garden plot
and decided he had better come
back and see that it was planted
properly. He did, and our garden
has become work of art.
He is the kind of workman you
don't see very often. Every job
must be right, no matter how
small. He can't do it any other
way,
Evening star., 1950-05-21

In many States 1t is against the
law knowingly to sell a sick or
diseased dog. Every once in
awhile some dog owner or breeder
thinks it smart to sell dog
which he knows is i'll. A Buffalo.
N. Y, pet shop owner recently
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Boy Scouts Scout
For Lost Child

Last Tuesday afternoon a five
year old girl was lost for
three hours. After her frantic
mother had searched unsuccess-
fully, the Jesse Lee Boy Scout
Troop was called in.
Within 20 minutes after the
call was made, the boys were on
the streets. Divided into three
patrols, the boys began knock
ing on doors, securing streets
and alleys in search for the
little girl.
This particular troop was
called upon because. with many
of them living at the Home, the
troop is easy to mobilize. They
went to work with a will and
energy that was wonderful to
see.
The fact that the child had
gone on an unscheduled shop
ping trip, after which she de-
cided to visit a neighbor, where
she was discovered by her
mother. does not detract from
the spirit shown by the Boy
Scouts. They are always pre-
pared for emergencies. They did
not discover the child, but they
would have in a few minutes
more. as soon as they reached
the right door.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Council Makes
Election Official

Members of the Common
Council at a special meeting on
October 4, at 4 pm, canvassed
the votes cast in the municipal
election and accepted the count
of the election board as official.
Counc.lmen elected in order
of number OF votes cast were a.
G.. McRac, 1f2' Charles Cole,
145: Lawrence Whitmore, 149.
Murl IreVethan was elected
to the Utility Board by 181 votes
and Leon Lewis will take his
place ON the School Board en- a
vote Of 40. A total of PIT votes
were cast.
New counci! members will
take the oath OF office at the
next regular meeting of the
council, Monday, October Is, at
s pm
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Newsboys Forbidden
On City Dock

Authorities of Alaska Rail-
road dock office request that
all newsboys stay off the city
dock.
Boys selling papers, local or
out of town, are always eager
to contact their many customers
who work on the dock. BY
darting in and out and around
moving jitney cars, they not
only hamper Workmen, but are
in very real danger of injury.
Freight cars and trucks are
in motion on the dock during
unloading operations as well,
and it is definitely no place for
anyone who is not conducting
business, let alone small boys
intent only on the sale of a
paper.
Parents and dealers r re-
quested to instruct the boys that
they are forbidden on the dock.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Doq Owners Warned
About Licenses

With the opening of school
dogs are again congregating
around the school grounds and
running in packs. This consti-
tutes a danger to school chill
dren as we'll as being a nuisance.
The Police Department warn
ed this week that all dogs run
ming the streets without license
tags will be destroyed. If the
owners are known they will be
notified and given three days
in which to obtain said license.
The law requires that all dogs
will wear current license tags,
which can be obtained from the
City Clerk. The charge is $3.50
for male dogs and spayed fe-
males. Unspayed female dogs
are taxed $500. Owners of valu-
able dogs or family pets which
they wish to protect must pay
the license fee Immediately.
BY Tuesday, October 3, only
So dog tags had been sold in
Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
MRS. SHELDON INSTALLS
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY OFFICERS

Mrs. Josephine Sheldon, wife
of the former postmaster and a
past president of the Seward
Unit, American Legion Auxil-
larry, installed Unit officers
Wednesday night.
Bobbie Smith, president elect,
was not present to be installed
as she is in the hospital for
treatment. Other officers in
stalled we're Dorothy Stewart,
secretary y; Miriam Mitchell,
treasurer: Viola Taw, 1st Vice
and Mildred Manthey, Sgt. at
Arms.
The Auxiliary is planning a
costume dance and box social
for Halloween.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Pre-Reais+ro+ion
Not Needed to Vote

Voters are reminded that in
this general election no pre-
registration is required to vote.
Registration will be at the polls.
All persons 81 years of age,
citizens of the United States,
who have lived one year in AL
aska and 30 days in the pre-
cinct are entitled to vote.
Seward Precinct comprises
the corporate limits of the City
of Seward. All residents in Sew
ard will find the polls in the
City Hall, which everyone must
know by now, is over the Fire
Hall.
Persons living outside the city
limits will vote at Mile 6R on
the highway at the home of
Walter Bryan.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Steamship Company
Officials Visit

Mr.. H. N. Peterson, general
traffic manager of Alaska
Steamship Company, and Mr..
C. S. Duryea, general freight
and passenger agent, were due
to arrive in Seward today on
the S. S. Alaska.
Mr.. Peterson is on his annual
trip around the Territory in the
interest of company business.
This is Mr.. Duryea's third swing
around the Territory this year.
While in the Territory the two
men will attend the Alaska Day
celebration at Mckinley Park
October 14-16. They will con-
tinue on to Cordova from Sew
ard aboard the SIS Alaska and
will fly from there to Anchor
age.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-10-06
Ten Cases OF Polio
In Anchorage Area

Reported cases of infantile
paralysis on Oct. 5 remained at
10 in the Anchorage area and IA
in Fairbanks, according to word
received from the Alaska De-
partment of Health.
Health officials said a respir-
ator was flown to Ketchikan
Wednesday night by an Air
Force plane following the report
that a thirty-year-old man had
become the city's third case. A
four-year-old girl is the only case
reported in Juneau.
Two additional r~espirators
have been requested from the
National Foundation for Infan.
tile Paralysis by DR.. c. Earl AL
brecht, Commissioner of Health