davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-03
BRIGHTWOOD

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
semidetached brick, excellent loca-
tion, liv. rm. with 6repl., dining rm-.
a., bedrms., 2 baths: built-in ga
rage: . home that has been well
cared for.
Billingsley g. Korzendorfer
5211 Wis. ave, OR. 1925. Or.
1892 til @ pm 5
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Mr.. DEPT. OF AGRI.
Brick, rms. and bath; only $3.50.
Terms, $1,000 down and S76 mo.
FORD E. MORGAN, Sr., RE. 1910
Evening star., 1950-03-03
TAKOMA PARK

UFFER bRICH I WOOO
An exceptionally hne row house
home; LIST d., large living roonh
end d., 4 bedrooms, Ia baths;
sharp rec. room; gas heat; det. ga
rage: excellent neighborhood, near
all schools. transp. and shopping.
This property Is priced to sell. and
Is perfectly financed. Mr.. Tedford,
with JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., ST.
1900; ewes, OR. 1859. 3
Evening star., 1950-03-03
CHEVY CHASE. S19,5OO

First Offering, new detached brick
home, conveniently located to- trans
portation and schools; 1st a., lge.
liv. rm with firepl., dining rm.,
kitchen and powder rm., 2nd d., 2
twin-sized bedrms.. lovely bath, full
bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat, attached ga
rage.
Billingsley g. KorZendorfer
6211 Wis. ave, OR. 1926, OR.
1922 til O pm. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-03
OPEN

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1bOb II st. NV MA. 2345
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Charming home with hardwood floors
oil heat. large lot, near new school;
reasonable down payment. Call Mrs
AD. 1894.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

LARGE FAMILY?
This well-kept home with 8 bedrms.
l on 1st f.. 2 full baths. oil heat,
modern kit. large lot with biz oak
trees, dozens of rose bushes and
many other shrubs. Is well situated
in q fine neiehborhood for children
and is priced low with very good
terms Please call Mr. Burruss. HU
WALKER Il DUNLOP, INC.
A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Pit, Trench, Upright
What Kind of SilO?
All ProUide Best Forage Feed
By ]. o. TRETSVEN, Extension
Dairy and SaOine Specialists

harvested for silage before the COM
mon weeds produce seeds.
g. Good silage in well-made silo
can be kept for several years with
little deterioration in quality. Thus,
silage made in productive years may
be carried over as feed reserve in
drouth years.
9. There is little, if any, danger of
silage being destroyed by fire-assur-
ing the farmer a winters feed sup
ply.
10. A cubic foot of silage generally
contains about times more food
value than a cubic foot of loose hay.
Thus, less storage space is required.
IL. In making silage the crop is
generally removed in few days, per-
mitting the early irrigation or cul-
tivation of the land for succeeding
crops.
Disadvantages
The principal disadvantage of sill
age in the past has been the high
cost of the silo and necessary ma
chinery and the large amount of
hand labor involved in making silage.
The cost of good, permanent, up
right silo is still considerable. To
avoid this cost many farmers now
build trench or pit silos that can be
constructed at a relatively low cost.
Modern machinery for making sill
age with minimum amount of labor
entails considerable expense. To
minimize this expense farmers can
cooperate in the purchase of some
of the essential machines. Thus, the
disadvantages in making silage in the
past have now been partly elinli-
mated.
Montana farmers who have built
good trench or upright silos in late
years have adopted labor-saving
methods in making silage. They have
harvested their silage at the proper
time and have used approved meth
ods in curing and preserving their
silage. They are well pleased with
the results obtained.
Types of Silos
Several types of silos are adaptable
to Montana conditions. Probably the
types used most in recent years has
been the trench silo. However, fence
silos, pit silos, and upright silos have
also been used successfully.
Trench Silo
Advantages
1. 1t can be built with unskillet
: labor and with machinery easily pro
. cured on the farm.
2. 1t is inexpensive to build il
heavy soil that does not erode read
lily.
' 8. If built in heavy type soils
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

FROM 1915. TO 1925 MANY silos
of various types were built in Mon
tana as means of preserving forage.
Because of the large amount of hand
labor required at that time in making
Silage, many farmers discontinued
the use of their silos. Now, with the
coming of more modern machinery
for making silage, higher feed costs
and more information as to the su-
perior food value of silage over hay
generally have brought about a re-
newed interest in silage. Further
more, the use of grass and legume
silage is a step in the right direction
in our soil conservation program.
Advantages of silage as feed for
dairy cattle are as follows:
l. Silage is a palatable feed rel
ished by dairy cattle, beef cattle and
sheep. 1t may also be used to linn
tied extent in feeding hogs.
2. More livestock can be kept on
the farm because high yielding crops
may be grown for silage.
8. A higher percent of the nu-
trients are conserved in making sill
age than in dry curing forage. In
making grass or legume silage, 80 to
IS percent of the original dry matter
may be retained while in making hay
under fairly favorable weather con-
ditions only about rs percent is re-
tanned. The loss in protein is even
greater in hay making. Under un-
favorable weather conditions one
half or more of the food value of
the hay may be lost in curing and
storage. Silage will usually contain
several times more carotene (the
Mother substance" of vitamin A.
than the dry cured hay.
4. Grasses or legumes can be har-
vested at the proper stage of growth
even though the weather is unfav-
orable for making hay. The impor-
tance of cutting alfalfa at the proper
time is shown by tests conducted al
the USDA field station at Huntley
The results of this test are shown il
the following table.
Stage of Maturity Yield of Protein
When Harvested Per Acre
Lbs.
Early bloom ..........1,427
One-half bloom ....... 1881
Full bloom .-......... e97
5. Silage can be fed with little,
any, waste.
6. Silage provides high-quality sue
culent feed throughout the winter
Thus, the animals fed are usually i
better physical condition and bette
production is obtained
z. Grasses and legumes are usual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

I'm one trial, native unirrigated pas
ture produced little more than 80
pounds of beef per acre while irrigated
pasture on exactly the same type of
soil yielded 800 pounds per acre."
my Shur-Rane System has given re-
suits far beyond expectations. rec
ommend it for use on all field crops.
am now irrigating spinach, beets,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

ENGINEERED BY EXPERTS. backed by ma
tional organization. No irrigation sys-
tenn is better than the engineering plan
under which it operates. Shur-Rane
installations take into consideration:
ID Land characteristics elevation
and contours), type and depth of top
soil, and depth of sub-structure. CD
Water supply. CD Pumping conditions.
(4) Crops. (5) Costs-planned for
greatest efficiency of power, manhours,
water.
EASIER TO USE. Lightweight aluminium
tubing, valves, and couplers. Easy to
assemble and disassemble. Rustproof-
efficient. No leakage at low or high
pressures. Automatic, positive locking,
non-twisting couplers. No delay in de-
livery or service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

tomatoes, and barley. Undoubtedly, I
would have lost SIS acre spinach crop
which wasn't terminating if hadn't
installed S7lur- -Rdne"
"I will cut between 25 and 80 thousand
boxes of grapefruit, which will be the
largest crop I ever grew. This increase
attribute as largely due to your Irri-
cation System"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

Stur- -Rdne has millions of feet of port
able irrigation now operating.
Shur-Rane pioneered overhead irri-
cation for: faster seed termination,
water conservation, better dry or liquid
fertilizing, crop insurance, increasing
production acreage available, soil con-
servation.
If you grow any of the following crops,
you should send for the full story of
Shur-Rane Irrigation Systems: peas,
peanuts, parsnips, peppers, potatoes,
rGdis7es, rhubarb, sugar beets, straf0-
berries, coUer crops, cotton, cucunbers,
gIadiolus, grapefruit, hops, lemons, let
tuce, melons, tobacco, tomatoes, pine
CARDS, corn, clovers, sugar cane, onions,
oranges, spinach, almonds, alfalfa,
apricots, artichokes, apples, beans,
beets, broccoli, cabbage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
"RAIN" WHEN you NEED II

FOR PERMANENT PASTURE FIELD CROPS, ORCHARDS
BRINGS GREATER YEDs-LARGER PROFITS WITH MORE ECONOMY
Reed these fypicoi reports. Your crop moy
be different, bur be fhe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

June !. l95o-l7
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

the representatives of other lsnd United the
u always serve the interest of Russia pretty plain that they
do not want TO get rid of unless u ia done
by government sufficiently Communists 10 be Wilt
ing become suhserVen to Russas policies
interested therefore ending pubcng racial discrnna
oh mere for example they have used methods
paganda ostenby Rights measures which were ACTUALLY ike
y TO- and probably intended anagonze people and hinder r
than help the passage Civil Rights laws
As Co Chairman Loughn from Hartford of the Corr
mee Tor Connecticut Fair Employment Law can es
E that chief job working get the State law passed in Con-
heetut was the carrying on
Tons against the Governor and the State calling them
sorts of vicious names because they delayed passing
law.
Communist Branches of the NAACP Decline
The experience of the NAACP has who fooy
W communist line get control of branch the membership
dascay For example, they Francisco brand,
until recently and there decline 1877 10 lsss
than 400 members l99 Since and their fellow
lers and dupes Philadelphia branch IT declined from
1900 to 1000 members The Branch fell sufficiently under
Communist domination to attack both Walter White
ana hoy Wilkins who both to carry into the
Negro press their attacks the policy of excluding
@ communist Party and Its front organizations from Rights
Mobilization While these policies and leaders OF the MA
A on behalf of the interest Party were being carried
on oy The New York Branch its membership from 1900
in 1913 to under 1000 1919
Excluding Communists Is und Policy
lhee Is sound political for preventing Communists
from exercising effective control NAACP The NAAcp
representing the interests minority of approximately oneen n
m population clearly cannot accomplish political purposes without
allies Help from the Communists hndran not real aid For the
Communists are unpopular because they the a foreign
power the Russian dictatorship carry out our program the
which bave
real political influence Specifically to get and do
sueh hep from the Jewish labor from m
ehaches from Americans Democratic Action which Is active and
influential the Fair Democrats and from tho Aere,
eV Liberties Union These organizations because of sad
e past ana because they know that Communists interest
russia rst and are not really believers Rights will NOT
cooperate with the Communists
Consequently have choose which is not rea e
iu @ the Communists their political aliases or aid ,
os pea labor and America who have In x
Lar more influence Politically persons can only choose To co.
operate with The latter and the Communists
Alfred Lewis
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Many Branches
And Churches
Give To Naacp

New York-A total of $1,000 has
been received by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People in response TO a
special appeal sent out by Walter
White, executive secretary, fol-
lowing the Supreme Court deci.
sions on June invalidating segre-
cation at the University of Texas,
the University of Oklahoma and
in transportation. Pledges amount
ing to more than $1,000 have also
been received.
or the total sum, 81 1906 was con-
tributed by NAACP branches The
remainder came from individuals.
churches and other organizations.
The money will be used In the
fight to implement the Supreme
Court decisions. This fight, the
NAACP legal staff estimates, may
involve the filing OF scores, posi-
bly, hundreds, of suits in all OF
the southern states. Additional
funds will be needed to carry ON
this fight.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
TYP ) u. FASHIONS

new note for he fashion the trend Of pht color sx
Guy wearing No longer blacks shades
the smart and sophisticated Summer STYLES are equally 40 b M
season lovely gheoored pastels Devastating ton are
combinations OF black and white most effective at GARDEN
parties weddings tea and cocktail gatherings and club ncbaon.
The wide picture darngly sets off anv nael r .rt
shade - : "
O-C-O-O-O-O
y
Newly adopted by worldly women ae--of all thipos es.
gray flannel suits The girls them strictly feminine bo
pairing trimming and sotenng
e INTO ia'terng piece to the feminine wonderM
hng about this discovery that
son can be made lighter depending on the weather
O-C-O-O-O-O-
Remember vacation snue
Dont spoil your fun having
should be swimming summing being hanging around Ier
are crusabe on the market TODAY NvL
bathing suits best They the figure well ana 49,
quickly Denim paycohes Dresses m si
are easier to wash and than Solve your proi
OF an evening with lengthy skirt and set Of urv
dainty bouses. A touch Of jewelry will set IL off,
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Sheriff Cleared
In Death OF
Negro Youth

Florence, S. C.-(A)-SherifE
John Hanna, Of Florence county
has been cleared of any blame in
The traffic death Of a Negro YOUTH
Herbert johnson, May IS.
The sheriff's car struck John
son on a highway near the city.
and he died shortly thercaFtr.
Early this week, the county er 7
jury brought out mo bill
gainst Hanna. He asked for a "srt,s
BIZ so all the facts might be
aired and the request was granted
The case Of course was MOI
pressed (Not prosecuted after the
jury was drawn. Hanna said the
accident occurred on the highway
pavement when he was temperate
ly blinded by lights of an oncJns~
ing car, while he was driving fat
a reasonable speed.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
BY BETTY BARCLAY
person born under the sign Of Cancer loves homs family
and pets, but love life may iseIade heart breaks.
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Chocolate Filling
package prepared chocolate
pudding
1% cups milk
Place pudding powder In sauce
pan. Add milk gradually. stirring
constantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a boil and Ia thickened. Cool,
stirring occasionally. Makes TX
cups filling, or enough to spread
between two S.inch layers.
Seven Minute Frostlne
egg whites, unbeaten
IA cups sugar
Dash OF salt
"a cup water
teaspoons light corn syrup
teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, sugar, salt,
water, and corn syrup In top OF
double boiler. Beat with rotary egg
beater or electric heater about ]
minute, or until thoroughly mixed
Cook over rapidly boiling water
beating constantly with rotary egg
beater Tor at high speed Of electric
mixer 7 minutes, or until frosting
will stand up In stiif peaks. (Stir
frosting up from bottom and sides
OF pan occasionally with rubber
scraper, spatula, or spoon.) Re
move from boiling water. Add
vanilla and beat minute, or until
thick enough TO spread.
Note. For a smoother frosting,
wipe down sides Of pan with a
fork wrapped In a damp cloth be-
fore and during cooking and beat
ing. to prevent capitalization.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Inc delegates to the Convention told what
eo pS anyone who reads the Communist that
are denouncng and vyng the NAAcp both Walter
White and Roy Wilkins Those who supported
luton argued that the Association has merely
protect itself from attack by excluding membership are
eNs e Associations policies and leaders We should
eept members Communists easees attacking us than we
should members DXeeats constantly attacking
To give old example Of the NAACP the Com
mnsts actually told the boys the NAACP was in league
with the boss nehes Communists could get control
the defense and use raise money example
New YORK Branch of the NAACP charged that Roy wilkins had
the policies of the NAAcP the Civil Rights
Mobilization and this charge gee by
Communists Are Interested n Russi First
The delegates Communists are first
and always Russia Fusters and only incidentally
can workers welfare Communists changed their
policy for example the certainly were vicious
raeasts when Stain the dictator Russia
Hitler The Communists actually no
important difference between the Na Fascist relationships
hand and the countries where political democracy
For Russia had alliance with the Ns and repudated
that alliance.
present Russian government is at oegerheads with the Unit
ed States government because opposed
tern Europe but unsuccessfu China attempts
to nltrate and control Communist Parties
which suheent Rusa policy every including
our own The Communists therefore Just about
everything that Pres Truman does
meran workers coored people anywhere world be-
Truman has policy of giving in to demands
Ruas dictator Joseph Stain they
SoealFast in 1882 warmoneer so the Communists
today accusing President wamongerng of mpa
uesls DoupesS truman plenty ought
to do than he has probably Congress
would let him. but criticism him by the nothing
do with such mistakes but moved simply
not give in to Russia
That why the Communists the NAACP unsucesuy
year prevent the Association
year they tried unuccessa endorsement of Tman
called Point which aims provide American technical
a backward lands order raise their level health their
standard of living The Communists this attitude opposition
~ because providing technical aid the inhabitants
by this will increase the prestige America
not want to this happen The technical aid sm America woa
obviously benefit the inhabitants lands
y darksknned people Yet the Communists oppose
Russia opposes it,
Communists DO Not Really Want Civil Rights
In the world wide eo,5gaI
and the United Statox the existence racial disc
Negroes helpful to Russia Fer
nations that the United States truly
righu claim the leader tho
dictatorship because racial discrimination tie lie
claims democracy This has
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Bans Communist InfiItration-

The annual Convention the NAAcp adopted srona decra
uoh against Communism and Communist attempts at nhaon and
Oh It's branches The resolution authorized the
national board to take the necessary steps to stop such nfon
we extent oil sspndng branches necessary they fall under the
domination OF the Communists any other party The resolution was
u' up by one of the leading Negro labor Phillip
randolph President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car poe The
vote was 1874 to 81 or more than 7 to l in favor
Other Liberal Organizations Had To Get Rid of the Communists
IN taxing such stand the NAAGP joins of other trug
groups "heh have had to do the thing The
veterans Committee had throw who tried to in
ana control them The American Jewish Congress- which
Tor Jews what the NAACP Negroes had to throw out their
communist wing the Jewish Peoples The Co had to
throw out its small minority unions and has
oeeh able to keep the majority members in the only large
Couhstconroed union the United Electric Workers Americans
io democratic Action in which Mrs Roosevelt
Gratis are active started excluding Communists from the be-
ginning Inc American Civil Liberties Union excludes
membership though Of fights the rights of Communists
NOW the NAAcP has joined the parade liberal organizations
respect
Communists Do Not Believe IN Civil Rights
The action by the NAACP are mpe and were
clearly stated by the delegates who argued
the first place the Communists genuine believers in Civil
Rights for all and the NAACP The Communists wherever they
nave governmental all rights to their OPP
ponen including such vital rights right speech
press free assembly the right without
enental interference Communists and the
s TO hoa elections after free discussion with ballot with
competing candidates The clearly shown in
Russia is create complete party dictatorship only
party their own legal and all other illegal anyone
imprisoned and forced labor conditions that
his chances of survival slight.
In the United States the Communists
ernmental But they have clearly
contempt for civil rights for anyone spe-
officially they appauded the government
mprison the Troskye who vigorously fight Stains
munis and they did criticize the Smith
against them ehe Smith Act teach Or conspre
to teach the desraby oyerhrowng government
States by force violenceJ
The NAACP the other hand and such organizations A
merican Civil Liberties Union opposed the Smith
The Board Directors the NAACP Thurgood
its general counsel file brief friend the Court
that the Smith Act unconstitutional Thus
muns believers in Civil Rights ALL while the NAACP is
The NAACP both action of
and by Convention resolution denounced the MundNxon Bill
which intended make the Communist Party illegal The delegates
argued AntCommuns holly
Redbaers On the contrary they pointed out that the NAACP
supports the Civil Rights of Communists But while
defended right Communists their
carry propaganda denied that the
else had the right try and and wgg their into the
organization formed by others order to ntrate control them
Arc Denouncng Leaders of the NAACP
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Gala celebrations are In order
during the month OF July: The 4th.
CT course, the birthday of American
Independence; Bastille Day, on
July IA, when the French celebrate
their independence; and as in all
months, there are birthdays galore.
Summertime being a lazy sort of
time, though, let's make July cakes
the very simplest way. One expedi-
ent is to use popular downy-soft
cake mix. And for pleasant sur
prise, add q luscious chocolate fill
ing, easily made with packaged
chocolate pudding. Top the cake
with Seven Minute Frostlng, then
add the decorations These, too,
may be as simple as two crossed
flags in the center, with candles
around the edge Of the dish itself.
or they may be as elaborate as
your local store - or ingenuity -
permit.
Gala July Cake
| 16 OF. package white cake mix
| cup milk
Turn contents Of package into a
bowl Measure 1 cup milk. Add
VI cup milk TO cake mix, blend and
beat minute. Add remaining milk
and beat minutes. mix by hand
or at a low speed OF electric mix.
err Turn batter into two round
S-inch layer pans, lined on bottoms
with plain paper; then creased.
Bake In moderate oven (37b' F.
20 to rs minutes, or until done.
Spread Chocolate Filling between
layers. Frost with Seven Minute
Frostng.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Mr.. BIauSte1n was invited to visit
Israel by the Premier so that he
could clarity certain aspects of
the relations between Israel and
American Jews for the benefit of
both groups.
He pointed out that from the
earliest days of its existence 'the
government clearly stated without
any reservation that the state of
Israel represents and speaks only
in behalf of its own citizens, and
in no way presumes to represent
or speak in the name of Jews of
any other country"
He expressed the hope that
American Jewry will continue to
extend its support and assistance
to its brethren abroad, and added
that any weakening of American
Jewry, any dimunition of its
status would be definite loss for
the Jews everywhere and for
Israel, in particular.
1--WE would like to see Amer
lean Jews" said Premier Gurion,
"come and take part in our effort
We need their technical knowl-
edge, unrivalled experience, bold
vision and know-how. The tasks
facing us in this country are
eminently such as would appeal
to American genius for technical
development and social progress,
but the decision as to whether
they wish to come-permanently
or temporarily-rests with each
American Jew himself"