davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
GIANT RAMBLER

One of the incest. most spacious and
best of its kind; located close in on
Leesburg pike on a most beautiful
"a acre; entering home. there is
lge. cement patio. huge center en-
trance hall with 24-ft. liv. rm.
giant equip. kit. with breakfast
space, rear screened porch, Q bed
rms. and tile bath. all on 1st A.:
upstairs, 2l3 bedrms. and "A baths:
full bsmt.:- Lear garage; all for the
immed. sale price. S32, 800. Call for
an appointment.
Arlington Realty Co.
OW. $500, 2204 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
POPULAR DEMAND

Created this home. and so there
are practically none available! Brick
rambler (stone- -trim) with full bsmt.
and gar. Firepl in liv. rm., sepa-
rate din. rm., equip. kit; 3 bedrms.
and tile bath; oil heat; close to bus
and school. Half acre. Rare, unique
offering at S17,950. Principals only,
please
EXCLUSIVE AGENTs)
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson Blvd. at Rhodes, IA. 4-16OO
Oh
Evening star., 1950-08-25
WHITE BRICK
VIRGINIA ESTATE

Original, custom-built, white, stone
and brick home, on about Q acres
OF beautiful grounds; a short dis
tance from downtown Wash; huge
liv., rm., with white oak paneling
ana Ieaded windows. attractive din.
nm, modern kit. and pantry, 4 bed.
rms. and 2 baths on different levels.
Summer house and stream on prop
erty; very unusual home, perfect for
entertaining; house in excellent con-
ditton; S55.O00. Call Mrs. Mead,
EEL REAL. ESTATE = oR
Evening star., 1950-08-25
4 BEDROOMS-$15.5nn 500
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC
4-FAMILY BRICK

~ 11441b1 DIG1Nh
2 VETERANS
We have sold over 100 buildings to
satisfied customers. Two veterans
can own a lovely 4family spt. bldg,
each occupying an apt at a monthly
cost Of $40, including utilities. Apis
have living nm, dinette, kitchen
and one twin-size bedrm. and bath.
Ample closet space; brick bldg,
about 10 years old oil heat; located
in Suitland Manor. 20 minutes to
downtown by bus, 2 blocks to shop
ping center and school; close to
Andrews Field. Price, S1S,500; down
payment to veterans, $3.50 each.
Rent from 2 apis. helps pay monthly
payment. Call Mr.. McGinnis, MA.
60Q5, days: ewes, TU. 23SS.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S24,9 a T.
bedrm., 2-bath brick Colonial; To-
Gated between Conn. ave. and 18th
st. in the park area where all the
family can enjoy delightful sub
urban living; rec. room. screened
porch; wooded lot; tennis courts;
play grounds and riding stables
nearby; gas &C. heat. Call WO.
1900 till 9 pm. EDW. H. JONES
& CO., INC, Chevy Chase. D. C.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY OWNER
WHEATON HILLS
BRICK COLONIAL,

2-bedrm., corner-frame brick bunga-
low; anchor fence, refgr.; $I1,950,
$3.50 down. 3001 Medway st.
LO. 5-l71S -27
Evening star., 1950-08-25
REST HOME

Lovely home on 2 Handicapped acres;
near Falls Church. Excellent oppor-
tunity to take over established busi-
ness on account of owners health.
Call till for details
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
MARTHA WASHINGTON

Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer was
hostess to the members of the
Martha Washington Circle at her
home on Tuesday. They enjoyed
a pot-luck luncheon at noon.
After the noon hour a short
business session was held at
which time the following Off
GERS were elected for next year:
president, Mrs. J. S. Matteson;
vice president, Mrs, Flo Decker;
secretary, Mrs. w. w. Golf,
treasurer, Mrs. Orley Storey.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in enjoying a program
and a gift exchange.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, James
Hedges, on South Clinton st.
PAUL WICK GUILD
Mrs. Ernest DeBolt entertained
the members of the Paul Wick
Guild of the Baptist church at
her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Wells, the president,
presided.
During the business meeting
plans were discussed about the
project on which they are work
ing. They are redecorating the
kindergarten room of the church.
Thew have COMPLETED the new
draperies and have engaged a
carpenter to build a bookcase for
the room.
Mrs. r. c. Turner had charge
Of the devotional period. Mrs.
DeBolt had charge of the pro-
gram in which each member
present took part.
The hostess served refresh
ments in keeping with the
Christmas season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
Redwood News

The January meeting will be
held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Calvin Wells.
JUNIOR EUcHRE CLUB
The Junior Euchre Club met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Richard Lawson of
Marion won high score prize for
women. Mr.. Wilson Mowery
won high score prize for men.
Mrs. Wilson Mowery won the
prize for the most lone hands.
Mrs. Lee Hagenlocher was con-
soled.
Refreshments were served.
Guests included Mrs. Glenn On
an; DR.. and Mrs. William An
chutz; and Mr.. William Livings-
ton.
SENIOR Gel. MEETS
Mrs. John Van Wrinkle was
hostess to the members of the
Senior Circle of the Child Con-
servation League Monday even
ing. Sixteen members answered
to roll call. Mrs. Richard Fetter,
president, presided.
The Christmas story was given
by Mrs. Willard Bumgarner. Mrs.
Charles Gill led the singing of
Christmas music by playing her
a~ccordian. The group held a gift
exchange.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
James Emmons. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. David Robinson.
GUESTS
Major and Mrs. Dwight Van
Alta and son Michael and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Fl. MacDill Army
Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla, have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

been guests of Major Van Atlas
mother, Mrs. Mae Van Alta at
her country home west of town
this past week.
After a few days visit at the
home of a sister of Mrs. Van
Alta, Mrs. Dorothy Good of near
Ft. Jennings, Ohio, the major
will return to report for duty
Dec. "a at MacDill Air Force
Base in Florida.
PLANS COMPLETED
The ladies of groups 2, 5, 6,
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. have completed their plans
for a baked goods sale to be
held this Friday at d. G. Fry
mans store.
MOVED
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wood have
moved into their home on West
Bomford ST., which they purchas-
ed from MI. and Mrs. Kenneth
Davis some time ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have moved to their
new home on the Mooney road
of Route 4.
PATIENTS
Mr.. Truman Ellinwood who
has been in a Columbus hospital
for about three weeks is show
ing some improvement. He has
had all of his teeth removed and
plans to undergo surgery within
the next few days.
Mr.. Charles Kline who recent
ly moved into the BiXler prop
erty on route 3, entered Marion
City hospital Wednesday for sur
gerry Thursday morning.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N e x t Sunday at 10:45 the
Adult Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Margaret Weller, will
present its Christmas cantata.
This will be during the morning
worship service. Arranged by
Rosemary Hadler and based on
the popular Christmas carols,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
Pir,s Turned-un Nose

When a pig in a dirty lot turns
UP its nose, the chances are that 1t
isn't being snooty about It's sur
roundings. Instead, the trouble is
probably ''bullnose," according to
veterinary medical authorities.
This disease, which causes swell
ing and deformity of the nose and
face, usually can be traced to filth
in the hoglot and quarters. The
bull nose germs enter the body
through scratches or other wounds.
Keeping quarters and grounds
clean is the best way to prevent
disease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

this cantata will be thoroughly
appreciated by all who attend.
Over 20 voices make up the adult
choir.
The evening service, which
starts at 7:30 will bring to a
close the studies in Revelation.
A question and answer period
will follow. On Tuesday evening
the memoirs of the K.T.B. club
will meet to go Christmas CAROL
ing.
On Wednesday, at 7:30, the
family night and Christmas
party will take place. A fine pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvLLE. OHIO

gram is being arranged. Santa
Claus will be there and each
child will receive a treat. On
Friday at $50, the Ladies Aid
will meet to prepare gifts for
shut-ins, etc. Those who will
distribute these packages are
asked to meet in the church par
lor at | pm.
Plans are almost complete for
an impressive watch night SER
vice to be held on Sunday, Dec.
81 from $3.50 to l pm. A playlet,
a film, fellowship, and candle
light communion will be high
lights of the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

Can you spare your Jonn Deere Tractor
when the farm works in full swing? Certainly
not! So, why take a chance? Let US give your
tractor a thorough checkover now, and be
sure it's in top condition for the work ahead.
Our skilled mechanics. trained in servicing
methods recommended by John Deere, will
give your tractor a complete between-seoson
checkover. They'll do whatever is necessary
grind the valves adjust tappets, brakes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

bearings, and all parts that are loose .
clean the carburetor and cooling system .
give the engine a thorough tuning up. If you
like, we'll paint YOU tractor, too.
Your John Deere Tractor will run like new
-. look like new and be ready for months
of hard work in the field. See us about re-
conditioning all your John Deere Equipment.
Come in soon.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Grading School to Be Scheduled
 Every Day ut Mutunusku Valley Fair

A grading and marketing dem onstration will be conducted at the Matanuska Valley Fair by the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture, it was announced this week by Clyde c. Sherman, territorial commissioner of agriculture. Demonstration schedules had not been definitely fixed at the time of writing, but it is believed the demonstrations will be held each day beside Building Seven be- ginning at II am.
 The grading school will be con- ducted by Roy C. McCue, super visor of Federal inspection for the southwest district of the state of Washington. Mr.. McCue is now an Fairbanks with MT. Sherman.
 The visiting inspector is ex-' pected to discuss the quality and uniformity of pack required by the consumer, if vegetables are to meet successfully the competition of products of other agricultural areas. MT. McCue is completely familiar with the needs and standards of the Seattle markets. and will conduct his discussions with reference to those markets.
 Principal subject to be discussed by the visiting inspector is the marketing of high quality pota- toes in To- and 15-pound bags. bags.
 MT. Sherman and Valley farm ers alike look forward to the grading school with interest, for much past criticism of Matanuska Valley products has been directed toward the inconsistency of quail ity and packing of vegetables and produce marketed by individual farmers, and by farmers who mar ket in groups, as through the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association.
 MT. McCue has been Federal inspector in the state of Wash lngton for the past Is years. His
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

The proposed route extension south of Palmer would loop to the Matanuska road in a double circle, passing the Stock, Lepak, Grover, Hoskins and Glenn farms Tn one circular sweep. The sec ond sweep would bring mail serv- ice to farmers living in the Le- Due, Merle Anderson area of the Valley.
 The extension asked north of Palmer would bring mail serv- ice as far as the Harold Stephan farm.
 MT. Lindsey said the petitioned service would be a tri-weekly route, which would be serviced in the afternoon following the com pletion of his Wasilla run.
 Wasilla and Valley farmers alike are looking to the possibility of daily service on the Star routes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
F0UR-H CLUB DEMONSTRATIONS AT FAIR
 RANGE FROM CAKE. BAKING TO CAPONIZINC

Joanne Niemann and Glennie Combs of the Little Beavers drop cookies; Rita Hubbard and Norrie Hobson of the Batter and Dough Club-muffins.
 On Monday, Joyce Dinkel and Lynn Hilburn of the Happy Snip pers-clothing; Leeann Hoffman and Leona Lucas of the Mixing Bowl Club-sewing the All way; Betty Schaeffer of the Resource full Misunderstanding.
 Two of Mondays demonstra- tionS will be held at the Fairs main poultry building, rather than in the All Quonset Hut. These demonstrations will in- clude:
 Laddie Dinkel and Don Dinkel of the E.I.E.LO. Club-caponiz- ing; Elmer Mcdonald and Lewis Mcdonald of the Junior Farmers how to make an egg candler.
 Fair guests are invited to at- tend the All Club demonstra- tions, Miss Lashbrook said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
VETS CLASS IS POSTPONED 4 DAY

Valley veterans will meet on Tuesday of next week for their on-farm training class, instructor Eugene Kirsch announced today. The one-day postponement of class sessions is occasioned by the Monday holiday.
 Clyde Sherman, territorial com missioner of agriculture, will be present at this next class meet ing to conduct session on vege- table grading. Time and place of the meeting remains at eight pm. in the former library.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
WE WANT A MAILMAN ON OUR ROAD, TOO VALLEY FARMERS TO NORTH AND SOUTH CRY

Since all the farmers in the Matanuska Valley can't move to the Wasilla and Fairview High ways, in order to get mail deliv- cry on the newly-created Star route, the Star route is going to have to move out to the farmers. Jealous of all the gleaming mail boxes sitting at the gates to farm homes on these two highways, farmers south of Palmer on the Matanuska road, and farmers liv- ing north of town on the Farm Loop road, have petitioned for mail service, too.
 Gilman Lindsey, mailman on the existing star route, said the new service probably would be- gin Oct. 1. He asked all farmers in the new areas to purchase and install their mailboxes immedi- ately.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Four HI Club demonstrations will be held in the All Quonset Hut at the Fair between the hours of one and three pm. on Saturday and one to 2::30 pm. on Monday, Miss Mary Lou. Lash brook, home demonstration agent, announced today. Saturdays demonstrations all will be of bak- ing projects.
 The Monday demonstration in- clude sewing, gardening and poul- try demonstrations.
 FourH Club members who will take part in the demonstrations include:
 Judy Hurley and Waldene Lundberg of the Mixing Bowl Club-cake making; Elaine Nell son and Annette Sawby of the Clover Club-gingerbread; Ethel Smith and Carol Hilburn of the Clover Club-cornbread; Darlene Brager and Jean Smith of the Mixing Bowl Club-icing a cake:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
CONSERVATION NOTES
 By Lew Hanks

We have few words to say this week in praise of the All garden project. c. E. Murphy of the Soil Conservation Service was the judge. From what he tells me- there are some beautiful gar dens in the Valley grown by the All youngsters.
 Gardens were judged on their appearance, freeness from weeds, and growth. They also had to meet minimum variety require ment.
 First place goes to Kent Sand vlk. His garden was really out standing. Second place goes to Don Boulter and third place to Larry Trowbridge. For first-year projects, these boys did very well.
 Elmer Mcdonald, Mark Sand vik, Don Carter, Billy Winner and Betty Schaefer all received honorable mention. These young people are to be congratulated on their efforts.
 A lot of hard work goes into making a garden, as your cor respondent is we'll aware. Mary Lou Lashbrook and the All Iead- CTS have done a fine job on this project. Gardens are an integral part of Alaskan life. The agri- cultural principles learned in gar dening can be carried over into full-scale farming and contribute much to the development of our Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
MAN FINED HERE ON RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE

Holiff Burchett was charged with reckless driving at Mile AZ on the Palmer Highway, in complaint signed by Territorial Highway Patrolman Stanley Laird last weekend. Burchett was found guilty in the court of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton on Monday. He was fined $1OO, was given a six months suspended sentence in jail, and had his driv
 CTS license revoked for one year,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
RETURN FROM VACATION

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and son, and Mrs. Flor ence Smith, have returned from their northern vacation at Fair banks and Circle Hot Springs. They report an enjoyable outing, despite the fact that Mrs. Nor rison suffered the misfortune of Sprained ankle.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Anchorage Couple Wed Here

Harold Nelson and Edna Pat rick of Anchorage were married in Palmer on Aug. 25. The cere- mony was performed by U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Onkka. Miss Irene Roelns and w. T. Stewart attended the couple.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

experience covers all garden pro- duce, all fruits, and even flower bulbs. He is on loan to Alaska from the state of Washington, in order to conduct the grading schools here and in Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
D. {. Bank Debts Top
Billion in October,
Break All Records
By Donald B. HodIey

WaShington'S 19 banks and trust
COMPANIES reported debts to in
dividual accounts in October ex-
ceeded a billion dollars for the
first time in any month on record,
with a jump of 40.1 per cent from
a year earlier.
October debts totaled $1,O34,-
GAS 900 VS.. 1896, ,337 900 in the pre-
vioCs month and $738, $4,000 in
October, 1949. The 1949 high Of
$80l .933, 900, an all-time record at
that time, was set last December.
A summary from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond also
showed that debts here in the
first 10 months of this year to-
tailed $8,695, ,022 900, a new record
for the period, and TIA per cent
above year earlier.
Cost Accountants Hosts.
Problems created by an expand
ing national defense program will
be discussed at the Mid-Atlantic
regional conference of the Ma
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Stock Market S Rally
After Elections Is
Among Best of Year
By William D. Horoon

NEW YORK. Nov. II. The
stock market advanced after the
national elections this week in one
of the steepest rallies of 1850.
In three days trading nearly
% billion was added to the
market value of all stocks listed
on the exchange.
Losses in a violent drop on Mon
day were easily wiped out. Elec-
tions results were not given all
the credit for the rally in Wall
Street although they were un-
doubtedly powerful factor.
The election returns, though,
were backed up by signs that
Communist China was not intent
In setting off World War III and
another flood of excellent cor
porate news.
Volume Decline.
A notable angle to the We'd
nesday- Thursday Friday rally was
the fact that volume steadily de-
clined. Wall Street was not dying
on the vine for lack of business
but, judged bysrecent standards,
trading was routine at best.
Usually rise of real size gen.
crates wider and wider interest.
Despite a revival of builish ten
denotes In the market, in other
words, there was little if any in
crease in public participation.
There was good solid demand
for stocks-buying from invest
ment trusts, for instance-but So
called professional traders. played
more than minor role in the re-
coyery.
Average Increases.
: When the market closed for the
week. on Friday the Associated
Press average of so stocks stood
at $3.50 a share. This compared
with $3.50 a week ago and the
20-year high of $84.90 touched a |
few weeks earlier.
The main benefits expected to
flow from. the increase in Repub-
lican strength in Congress was a
slow-down-and in some cases
even complete elimination-of
some Of the programs favored by
the administration.
Current planning on European
aid and domestic social benefits,
to give two examples. were expect
ed to be given thorough going
over.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. stockholders will vote
Wednesday on a proposed billion
dollar increase in capital stock. +
This deal promises to be the big
gest single private financing op-
Grafton in history.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
WEEKLY SUMMARY oE The YORK STOCK EXCHANGED


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
=1Ahn= Stnck MAI
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Business Briefs
Engineering Construction cor

Engineering Construction con-
tracts awarded in week ended No.
vember 6 totaled $101 ,916,0OO VS..
$199. 10000 in the preceding week
and Sill, $4,000 in the like week
Iof l949.-Engineering News-R Rec
ord.
Crude Petroleum production in
the wek ended November 4 totaled
1896, $50 barrels daily VS.. $780,
600 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Butuminous Production in the
week ended November 4 totaled H.
375,000 tons VS.. 2,742,000 in the
like week of last year when the
miners were on strike.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Production last
week was estimated at 153,865
units VS.. 169.553 in the previous
week and 111.727 units in the like
week of last year.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Commodity Import Survey shows
that in 10 years, 1939-49. coffee
replaced rubber as the Nations
No. l import commodity. News
print moved from No. 5 to No. 2.
Cane sugar remained at No. 8.
Petroleum moved from No. 81 to
No. 4. Rubber dropped to No. S
and wool moved from No. 8 to
No. 6
American Airlines' October traf-
fic totaled 180.739,0O passenger
miles. only slightly below the in
dustry record of 181 ,624, ,408 pas
senger miles performed by Ameri-
can in June of this year.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. in September earned
$74,132,169 VS.. $58. .672. 900 in 1949;
for 9 MONTHS $208, ,248,613 VS..
$163.951,3 1857 in the 1949 period.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc. October
sales totaled $1,33O,S86, down
6.1% from 1s49; for 10 months,
$12,625, ,036, down $3.50 from 1949
period.
Ford Motor Co. will announce
details of its 1851 cars late this
month-probably without price
increases .s
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. stockholders approved an in
crease of capital stock to $4,000
600 from $5,0O0,000. Stockholders |
will receive a 1000 stock dividend
%.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp. in 9 months earned $6,654.
308 or $1.36 a share VS.. SIS, 1875, 900
or $1.05 in 1949 period.
Thermoid Co. and subsidiaries
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $1,068,062 or $1.29 a share
VS.. $481. .412 or so cents in 1949
period.
American Chemical Society an
aounced Prof. Bernard E. Proctor
If Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology has been elected |
chairman of the society,s divi-
sion of agriculture and chemistry.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GF9.-An increase
OF l,350,000 bales in cotton export allo-
cations was the biggest single develop
ment in cotton circles this week.
The result was a lusty rise in futures
prices on the New York and New Orleans
Cotton Exchanges.
The net change over the week at New
York was advances of S4 65 to $3.50 a
ba.e. the largest on the nearby deliveries
and the smallest on the distant contracts
The other development was the Agri-
culture Department,s estimate. of 1850
cotton crop Of 9.945,000 bales an in-
erase OF 10000 over the october pre-.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
estimated cotton consumption for til,
feur-week period October to 2S at $50
600 bales, compared with 96S, 900 in thu
6rc-week period August 81 to Septembel
89 and 725.000 in the calendar month
OF October last year
The daily rate was figured at 43,OO(
for the four week period in October. com
pared with $4,000 in the previous five
week period and $4,000 in October. 1919
The $4,000 figure was the highest daily
Iate OF use for any month since January,
1947. =.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

John II. Baker manager of it's
Washington Office to succeed Philip
L. Ward who returned to the
company's San Diego PLAN.
All American AirWays has ap-
pointed Charles j. Croker dis
trict sales representative for the
Washington-Balt area.
New equipment to broaden the
scope of fabricating processes and
increase plant efficiency has been
installed by the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works, Inc. Largest of the
new machines is heavy sheet
and plate roller.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

l0dIpII .. LOTlrueT, an authority
IN diesel engineering, has been
1amed branch manager of the