davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

HUDSON 40 Super g" 4.dr: sedan;
peri, running cond, black finish;
must sell going overseat; S1,295;
S395 down. take over bank pay
ments Can be seen at 2O7 N. No
land ST.. Falls Church. Va. JE.
HGDsoN Gst 1850 conv.. Commodore
795; will take trade. 914 Delaield
,t-nTT,, st IN IA. s0oa; .ao IL IL
sDs hsDfs3! ss45. MoSRoE SSa@SaoFe FoRp 5ees1 co,
1887 East-West hwy, Silver Spring
81 1904. Open Sunday, 10 to 5.
HUDSON 40; one owner, r. and n,
white sides. perfect condition; ST.
100 or best offer. XII. S-S046. 12'
LA SALE 1910 conv.; good cond.;
], and h.: $3.50 or best offer. AP.
LiScoLNs ,4ss a--drs.. and 4-drs.;
ali cars fully equipped and IN tog
MOTORS. NC. LLiincoin-Mercary
7S09 wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Nd.
LNcoIS III a4so al oPsb eFsb eonps sai5s Gas heater
Beautiful orig. black finish; sacri-
fee, S295. OWNER, 634 Gallatin
MERCURY Il; oiH '4s club cpe.: black. White
asHDY s!sfTSl MoTos. si5sf aRs NC nj LtneoIn. ssS
Mercury.ss 1909 Wisconsin ave. Be-
thesda. Md. OIL. 740o. Open daily,
MERCURY 1947 sedan: r. and h,
new motor, 81 sticker. Only SS45,
terms. MOTOR WHOLESALERS,
1900 14th st NV, HO. 1915. Ia
MERCURY so 6-pass., 2-dr. sedan
haywood green; r. and h.. Q; d,
S. c., Goodyear Wv. orig; 30, 800
NIL; excel. cond.; dent left door.
Marine officer going to Korea,
MERCURYS sos 2-drs. and 4-drs.
convertibles; .varity Of colors and
equipment; all cars fully guaran-
teed and priced to sell. 81 ,595-
Lincoln Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL. 7400. Open
NC. sis,e4s; Morris conv. and
sedan. 81 1896; assorted colors: I'M
TORS. $sts Lee hwy. All. va Va.
ia. 5-7569. Lie. S55. I'll
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 22S1. GIL 1876. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

for civil defense, with an extern
sive first aid and home nursing
program in operation.
1.-The tremendous Importance of
the blood program cannot be over
estimated. Quantities of whole
blood have been shipped to Korea.
Blood has been sent to West Coast
laboratories for processing into
plasma and stock piled for future
military needs. The requests for
whole blood and plasma continue
here at home for civilian use."
of the Home Service group grows
with the national emergency. This
service aids service men and their
Evening star., 1951-01-11

General Campaign Chairman
Everett j. Boothby today urged
substantial contributions from
every citizen to the 1851 Red Cross
Metropolitan Washington fund
drive for $13 million in March.
This is Is per cent more than
the 1850 goal of $1,039,000.
Mr.. Boothby pointed out that
the figure may be raised in line
with growing defense mobiliza-
ton.
"In the months which lie ahead.
many thousands of our boys will
be called into the armed forces, +"
said Mr.. Boothby. THE value of
Evening star., 1951-01-11

families through counseling, COM
munication and financial assist
ance, he said.
Hundreds of new volunteers, be-
ing trained in this area, will pro-
vide additional strength for es-
sential Red Cross services to the
armed forces, he declared.
For the first time, Prince Will
liam County, Va, will join with
the District. Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties. Md; Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, Va,
and Alexandria in the Red Cross
Metropolitan Washington Area
fund drive.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
|Ordnunce Association
Hears Experts Tomorrow

Several military authorities on
ordnance and industrial planning
will speak at the annual meeting
of the American Ordnance Asso-
citation, Gauge Industry Division,
to be held tomorrow at the Naval
Gun Factory.
The speakers will include Army
Col. w. j. Darmody, Col. J. C.
Schneider. Capt. w. L. Tam. U. S.
N. r., retired, and Col. Spencer B.
Terry, U. S. A., retired.
The Gun Factory will be host at
the meeting. which will be presided
over by Louis Polk, president of
the Sheffield Corp, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Indian Steel Industry
Asks Government Aid
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI.-Representatives
of the iron and steel industry say
they will need government assist
ance to implement plans to expand
installed capacity by 100000 tons.
They stressed this point at a
meeting here with the national
planning commission, which is CO.
ordinating various development
projects. The steel men estimated
the expansion would cost $40 mil
lion. Present capacity was placed
at 1,071 900 tons of finished steel
and 1.878,000 tons of pig iron.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Red Cross services to them is i'm
measurable and of great satisfac-
ton to their families at home
Impelled by the knowledge of the
seriousness of the current situa-
ton, I feel that all who have so
generously supported the Red
Cross in the past will want to
increase their gifts substantially
this year to assure Red Cross
services in full measure.
with the military strength of
our own country increasing, the
demands being made upon the
Red Cross are growing with it.
Red Cross is training thousands
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Declining Trend Of Effort In Citizens Groups Hit

There is mounting congressional
concern for the effectiveness of
the Districts citizens associations.
Kenneth C. Buker, a member of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association. last night warned the
group that inquiries are being
made on Capitol Hill on the de-
clining trend of membership and
participation in the associations.
Newly installed president of the
association, Joseph D. Malloy,
pointed out that poorly attended
meetings will not be considered
Evening star., 1951-01-11

as truly representative of popular
opinion by informed legislators.
He urged the group to attend
meetings faithfully.
Mr.. Malloy conducted the meet
ing in Bateman's Store, 1904
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Alumni Dine Tomorrow

The District Chapter of the
Westminster College Alumni As
sociation will hold its annual din
ner meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Congressional Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

90 days free service with
the purchase Of one Of
these sets manufactured
under RCA license and
patents. Mahogany ve-
neered cabinet.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
airhanks Attorney Says Sales Tax Legal

Legality of municipal taxes on sales and services. questioned bv some opposition factions, appear sd more certain this week follow ng a carefully prepared opinion )f Fairbanks attorney.
 In a letter to the Fairbanks News-M Miner, Attorney Warren A. Taylor. expressed the belief that municipal sales tax collections are perfectly legal. His belief is based on findings by him during a fe- cent trip to Juneau where ne studied the acts of the last legis- lature.
 obviously" he pointed out, the legislature had no intent 70 repeal the sales tax law when they left it out of a bill, because three days later they passed leg islation, pertaining to municipal sales tax"
 "The commission of a paragraph from the bill would, standing alone, constitute repeal of the paragraph by implication. But re- peals by implication are not fav- bred by courts. In this case they would have ample evidence that the legislature did not intend to .epeal the law by implication.
 Fairbanks voters recently ap- proved a one percent tax on sales and services.
 Palmer sales tax returns for the month of October will be due at the office of city clerk, William Head on November 10.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Development Board 10 Report Nov. l0-l2 on
 Anchorage Areo Study

The Alaska Development Board will meet at a special three day session to be held in Anchorage, November l0-l2, if has been an nounced by Don H. Goodman, Chairman.
 Specific Alaskan development problems and opportunities, as well as matters of general policy will be discussed at the meeting. Goodman said. General Manager George Sundborg will report on a recent trip to the eastern Unit ed States where he interviewed officials of the Aluminium Com pany of America and others in- terested in large-scale develop ments in the Territory.
 Special emphasis will be given the Anchorage area when a pre- iiminary copy of the Anchorage district survey. now being com piled, will be reviewed by the Board. Field work for the survey was completed in early October by Ralph Browne, assistant man. ager.
 A highlight of the meeting will be public forum featuring prominent leaders of Alaskan business, industry and govern ment to be held during the final day of the session. Speakers, top ics and other information relating to the forum will be announced later, Goodman stated.
 Members of the Alaska De- velopment Board include, Chair man Don H. Goodman, Anchor age; Antonio Polet, Nome; Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks; Robert Boo- chever, Juneau, and Wilfred C. Stump, Ketchikan.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Gold Pro ducfion
 Highest in 8 Yecrs

Juneag-Gold output m Alaska in 1850. following a two-year de cline. increased to the highest point since 1922, according to an area report released by the Blu reau of Mines, U S. Department of Interior. this week.
 This unexpected gain in pro- duction of the Territory's great est value commodity was largely responsible for the increase in overall value of mineral output in the Territory to Sl7,798.0 .000 from $i5,549,00 in l949.
 Although coal continued to rank second to gold in value of output, production was slightly less than the record production of l949. Alaskan production in 1850 Gin terms of recoverable metaD was 289,272 fine ounces of gold valued at $l0,124,520. The 1850 Alaska coal production total was 393,0 ,0O0 short tons, which was nine percent less than the record total of 1949. Production increases over the 1949 output in Alaska were chalked up in 1850 for copper, lead, silver, Tungsten and zinc.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE DOG-PdTCH STYLE, PLANNED BY GRANGE

Look out men. here they come. will be a familiar cry come November 10,
 Pioneer Grange is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins" dance on that date. with authentic costumes and decorations planned.
 A Dog Patch shack will feature cider and doughnuts in place of preserved turnips" and all the characters from Dog Patch are expected to be there, including Lii Abner, Daisy Mae, Ma and Pa Yokum, Moonbeam McSwine AND Sadie Hawkins, the homeli- est gal in them thar hills.
 For those who attend the dance in Dog Patch style, there will be a prize for the one best DOT traying the character represent ed. Hammus Alabamus Salomey will be honored when a ham is presented in his name as the door prize. People dressed in any old style will be eligible for the door prize.
 Sure to be hit of the evening is the Sadie Hawkins race. True Hawkins rules will apply with a prize for the gal who catches her man first. There will be old time, reels, squares and fox trot dances, scheduled to start at pm. Music for the square dancing will be furnished by records with Lau- ritz Loberg and his accordian and possibly Tom Moffitt with the bass fiddle. The hard working committee includes Al and E5- ther Kirsch, Martin and Violet Sherman, Barbara Bentti and Mildred Buzby. Callers will be local.
 Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Grange building fund. So come on out, all you Dog Patch fans, there's goin' to be a lot of fun.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
RETURNS FROM FAR-EAST TOUR

Elmendorf A. F. B.-Mrs. Chas. W. Mayo, who with her husband, Dr. Mayo of the Mayo Clinic m Rochester, Minnesota, inspected medical facilities at Elmendorf Air Force Base and Fort Richard son in September, stopped at the base for several hours on her way back to the States from the Ori- ent. She was met at the air ter minal by Mrs. W. E. Kepner, wife of the commander-in-c n-chief of the Alaskan Command.
 Last month Dr. and Mrs. Mayo were guests of Gen. and Mrs. Kepner during their one-day stopover en route to the Far East.
 Mrs. Mayo reported that she left the remainder of the party in the Orient. Dr. Mayo, she said, has already visited the front lines in Korea, and was surprised and pleased to note the efficiency with which the wounded were being evacuated. He praised the work of the Third Air Rescue Squadron in that area. He was also gratified with the effective use being made of blood plasma, which he said was saving many lives. He, Dr. W. Randolph Love- lace and It. Fred R. Colman will have visited most of the major military theaters of the world be-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Grange Committee To investigate Coop Phone Possibility

At a meeting of the Northland Pioneer Grange Thursday, Octo- Der 25, a committee was appoint ed to explore REA possibilities for financing a Matanuska Valley cooperative telephone association.
 The committee of three includes M. D. Snodgrass, chairman; Rich ard Blue; and Eugene Kirsch. These men were appointed fol- lowing informal Grange discus sion regarding such a cooperative The committee is to confer with individuals in outlying commit mites and local organizations to determine interest in such a pro- ject. If enough interest is revealed meetings of all persons interested will be called in the near future with the purpose of organizing for action
 Previous Phone Attempts
 This is not the first Valley at tempt to acquire telephone sys- tenn, M. D. Snodgrass reminded this week. Even before the Col ony arrived, the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Assn. at Palmer n 1894 appointed a committee to in vestigate the possibilities of tel ephone system. Some 30 farmers each planned to cut tripod poles for line through or by their farms around the loop west of the Matanuska Experiment Station to Wasilla, via Kings Lake, Fin. ger Lake, the Monaghan farm, Palmer and to the Butte. :.
 These plans were dropped ia' 1885 when the ARRC came to the Valley with telephone lines. Three and one-half years later, according to Snodgrass, most )f the lines were down and in 1922 there was hardly a telephone in existence in the Valley.
 In May of 1914, the telephone issue became a live one for the 159 Grange members. On the pro- posal of Worthy Master L. C.. Stock, a committee was selected. Through Cooperation of REA, ARR, and the Army, plans pro- gressed to a point of having per mission to use existing facilities for wires, and a telephone switch board set-up. The Army was go- ing to furnish 190 phones. Appar- ently all that was needed was 160 miles of wire and someone to go ahead and do the work.
 At this point, Maynard 5. Sands came into the picture with the Matanuska Valley Telephone Company, and the Grange with drew it's plans in favor of his pro- ject.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

fore they return to the States.
 Mrs. Mayo is now planning to visit in Los Angeles before pro- ceeding to Rochester.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

BE IT A MIDGET-be it whale, put it in classifieds, under FOR SALE.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Valley Froniiersman
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Ethics Group In Arlington
To Hold Forum Nov. IA

The Arlington Ethics Commits
sion will sponsor a forum discus
sion at the County Court House
at 8 pm. November IA, Chairman
Frank L. Ball, sr., announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Ball, a former State Sena-
tor, said the 5-man commission
appointed by the County Board
to draft code of ethics for local
Government officials. plans to
hold at least four public meetings
Local civic leaders will be in
vited to participate in the forum
Mr.. Ball said. These will include
Circuit Court Judges Walter T
Mccarthy and William D. Med
ley; Mrs. Florence Cannon; coun-
ty board chairman; Mrs. E. F.
Knipling, parent-teacher council
president. and Mrs. Robert w
Cox. Civic Federation president
The second forum discussion
will be held on November %.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
F|eischmann Sets Up
SecurityCommiHeeo on
Defense Production

Manly Fleischmann. head of the
Defense Production Administra-
ton, announced today he is set
ting up a four-man committee to
determine what production infor-
nation should be made public
and what withheld for reasons OF
national security.
He also invited the complaints
of members of the press. other
news media or outside groups
when they believe that the COM
mittee is being over r-secretive. OF
this invitation to reporters. Mr.
Fleischmann said:
Because of their vital role to
public understanding of Govern
ment operations, their advice and
recommendations will be partic-
ularly welcomed"
The committee will serve fol
DPA and the National Production
Authority, both of which Mr.
Fleischmann heads. Setting it up
in response to President Truman S
Executive Order of September "a
relating to the withholding of in
formation. disclosure of which
would adversely affect national
security.
The committee is. to be COM
posed of James F. King, deputy
DPA administrator; Edward K
Moss, assistant administrator for
public information of DPA and
NPA: c. H. Kendall, DPA general
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Transit Fair Freeze
By PUG Is Questioned

The Public Utilities Commission
has no authority to freeze Capital
Transit Co., fares until January
1883, as suggested by a former
transit official, a PUG member
said today.
The suggestion was advanced
by A. M. Fisher, former treas
urer of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co.. predecessor
Iof Capital Transit as a possible
means of halting at least tempo
rarily the "ever-recurring and al
|legedly necessary requests for
increased rates."
Mr.. Fisher suggested that while
the fares are frozen, a nationally
known expert of the highest in
tegrity" be employed to survey
the situation and make a report
to the commission.
PUG member Kenneth w. Spen-
Ger said. however. the commission
is required to consider an appli-
cation for a rate change on its
merits and has no authority ar
bitrarily to freeze rates.
In a pending application. the
transit firm asks permission to
increase the price of the weekly
pass from So to $2.25. retain the
present Is cent cash fare, and
eliminate tokens.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
20-page condensation from
$3.50 best-seller::
"A Kings Story"

Send her away-or abdicate!" was
the choice Edward VIII faced in the
controversial love affair that split
the British Empire, rocked the world.
November Readers Digest brings
you 20-page condensation from the
Duke of Windsor's own frank ac-
count, my side of the story"
Read this intimate recital of events
that cost king his throne, made an
American the Duchess of Windsor.
Taken from the $3.50 best-seller
critics acclaim as Extraordinary" "
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: A articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
DR.. Gzoo 10 Speak Sunday
AT Festival Of Faith Rally

DR.. Joseph M. Sizoo. president
of the New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary, will speak
at a Protestant Festival of Faith
rally at 8 pm. Sunday in Uline
Arena.
DR.. sizoo is former pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here.
Last year the rally attracted
more than 10000 persons. The
Washington Federation of Churches
is the sponsor.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, fes-
tival chairman. will preside. The
National Lutheran Chorus, di-
rected by R. E. Snesrud, will sing
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Decd Reds Puy OFF, Too

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga. (P).
- -Four young SakaiS - jungle
abOrigines-crept into a moonlit
Red terrorist camp and dubbed
four Communists to death. Earlier,
a Sakai had killed the terrorists'
second in command. Authorities
are paying $1,000 in rewards for
the five Communists killed.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

counsel. and r. w. Lawrence
DPA director of security
To Mr.. Moss is delegated the
job of removing the secrecy ban
on information when he believes
that action Is justified. If his
decision is opposed by any deputy
administrator or assistant ad-
ministrator the dispute is to be
settled by Mr.. Fleischmann.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Soccer Betting Pays
For Dental Research

OSLO.-With money from the
state soccer betting pool. Nor
way has opened in Oslo an Odon-
tological Institute to coordinate
and centralize the country's den
tai research. Scientists will con-
centrate on the causes Of root de-
cay and gum diseases.
AS part of the program, ar
rangements have been made with
1900 factory workers to keep a
record of their dental health ir
order to determine the effective
ness of the various treatments
they receive.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Western irrigation

DENVER.-The United States
Bureau of Reclamation's first
Western irrigation project was
completed in 1906.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

a member of the Western Montana
Dairy Breeders Assn. and having the
service of good registered bulls
through artificial dissemination is a
definite advantage to him with the
mixed herd. Dairying has been the
main farm operation since 1899.
Cropland on the farm consists of
IS acres of alfalfa, 20 in beets, 20 in
wheat, "a in oats, II in clover and
the balance in pasture. When this
clover land is put back in wheat,
Turnbull says he can expect a good
20 bushels over the average for ir-
rigated cropland.
The seed crop of Kenland clover
is usually ready for harvest from
Sept. IS to 20. It is moved and
windrowed, then hand shocked and
left to dry out. The hand shocking
is done in the early morning while
the morning dew keeps the seed
damp enough to prevent too much
SCATTERING Then the shocks are
pitched onto boats and taken to the
thresher.
A new sprinkler irrigation system
is proving worthwhile in other
phases of crop production on the
farm Turnbull reports saving his
pastures in dry years by being able
to pump waste water from pot holes
onto the grassland, using portable
pump unit to put the water through
the sprinkler system. A 14-acre field
of barley, ordinarily dryland, burned
badly, but little water applied with
the sprinkler system brought yield
of Is bushels to the acre anyway.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Sprinkler Irrigation lids.
Diversified Farming
By JERRY LESTER ROping Reporter
By JERRY LESTER, Rowing Reporter

DIVERSIFIED FARMING at the
Edward Turnbull farm, Lake county,
means a good dairy herd, home
grown grain, hay and pasture, sugar
beets, and certified Kenland clover
seed production all helped by use
of sprinkler irrigation system
The certified Kenland clover seed
production has become a profitable
part of the farming operation. Ken
land is wilt resistant clover de-
veloped mainly for southern states
where wilt is a serious problem. The
clover yields heavily, has dense TO
liage, is hardy, and stands wintering
little better than Cumberland, says
Turnbull
The clover was seeded on beet
land. It is used as a rotation crop
two years of clover, then grain and
then beets or two years of grain or
perhaps alfalfa. The 17-acre field of
clover was seeded in April and was
irrigated five times. The sprinkler
system used on the sugar beets was
not needed because of the heavy soil
and good possibilities for gravity ir-
rigation on this field.
The Kenland clover seed was OBJ
tanned through the Western Montana
Seed Growers Assn. at Charlo which
is also member Of the Montana
Ceod. Gromers Assn
Turnbull has 16O acres and leases
another 80 acres from the Indian
service. He ships grade 'A' milk to
Spokane through a local creamery.
His herd is mixed, with about 26
Guernsey and Holstein cows. Being