davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17

WANTED, maids helper. bellman,
night elevator operator and hall
cleaner. ALBAN TOWERS. 3700
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
WANTED!

PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSONNEL
A well-established local firm,
enjoying a fine reputation, re-
ouires men and women of high
caliber. You can earn $4,000
per year and more If you have
large acquaintance OF mid
dle-class and upper-class peo-
pie. We repeat, you can earn
$4,000 a year IN public rela-
tionS work. This work does not
require you to engage in SELL
ing anything. 1t requires no
solicitation, or request for
favors. We are interested in
people who can talk interest
ingly about beauty, art and
culture. Full training will be
given YOU for, this work. You
may work at this public rela-
tions Job during the day or
evening, full or part time.
Please write full particulars
concerning your previous en-
deavors and also your contacts
with organizations. social con-
facts, etc. Please address your
replies to Box 34-E, Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BE YOUR ROSS
EMPLOYMENT

If you've had retail store experience;
selling. or in any phase Of office or
service detail here are opportunities
trained m s9u workers rs at all II 2 of nseis tSeis
stores Work in pleasant air
cooled surroundings. Enjoy liberal
discount privileges. Choose the
store nearest you in downtown,
northeast Washington. your expert
ence and the store location where
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP 1919
F st. NV. for an interview. --1S
Evening star., 1951-06-17

COUPLE UNDER As
Cook -laundress, butler. houseman,
little driving; we'll trained: good
references; for two adults: $3.50 mo
Write complete details. c. STEIN
FIELD. Wisner ave-, Newburgh. N. Y
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

RoOMING-APT MANAGER. In ex-
change for apt; refined couple and
one child ST. 0149.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

FRENCH PENSION DE sAMILLE
To insure a pleasant trip for the
traveller: for the student, steno-
grapher or singers of the French
language. Special course to hear and
reservation call OR. O092.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

RUBBER AND LINoLEUM tile floors
installed by expert mechanic at
reas. prices; free est HO. 1918.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

YOUNG GIRL. attrac., to sell cigars,
No exper. neces; good salary,
Phone NE. 061S. ia
YOUNG GIRL, attrac. to act as
receptionist in exclus. club. No
exper; neces.; good salary. Phone
YOUNG LADY for doctors once.
nursing or laboratory experience
helpful. Box 452-E. Star -19
YOUNG LADY, good personality. am
bilious to earn $500 per month;
prev. exp. selling books. cosmetics
etc; 80 hrs. weekly; no canvassing.
STUDIO. 1919 @ st. NV. Apply
In person only. to 4 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
sI I 2 Nm ER .
1 923 G ST. NV. MA. 8157

9Z3 q ST. NV. MA. Bl57
BRICK LAYING-Fireplaces, steps
retaining walls alterations, repair.
ing A FAGNANI 10. 2-i994
BRICK BLOCK, cement work. gen.
eral construction. Call MR.. ROB-
1NSON, WA. 2751. III
BRICK WORK in general; repair
porches and f1replaces, retaining
walls, ETC.; class A jobs. RINALDl
& co ER 0242 any Tina On
Evening star., 1951-06-17

AIR CONDITIONERS
34-ton Feeders units. brand-new. in
factory crates. Regular price,
S399.95. Installed in your home at
no extra charge with full 5-year
warranty. S29995.
KITCHEN CENTER
1715 r. l. Ave. NE. Eu. R64O.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
WOMEN

Your help needed. Prepare now for
essential work as q graduate practi-
cal nurse Enjoy financial and So
cial success Train at home-in
your spare time-earn as you learn.
Training prepared by physicians and
under supervision Of a registered
nurse. Cap and professional outfit
included. plus beautiful graduation
pin. Send today for free informa-
ton on the opportunities in practi-
cal nursing. Write GLENWOOD
wood Chicago 26. Illinois
Evening star., 1951-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Would you like a career in merchan-
disine? Key positions now open.
No exper neceSS.; excel starting
sal. rapid advancement. Mr.. Green,
S. N. MCBRIDE CO.. corner 7th and
Evening star., 1951-06-17
FURNITURE

Repairing. reflnishing. Vets; II yrs
experience. GILBERT PEAKE, ia
4400 Call am-5 pm IL
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
$4,000

your 3-rm. apartment for as low as
Sl99. You don't have to pay cash.
We will give you liberal terms. All
payments are made in our store. Nc
finance companies to deal with
Turner's sell only brand-new fur
furniture factories in this country
For. the bedrooms we will give you o
double bed. 5-drawer chest and
choice Of vanity or dresser in walnut
or maple finish; for the living room
you get full inner-spring-con.
for your kitchen, a 5-piece dtnettf
Of maple or white enamel finish. All
three rooms QUILTED for only S199
Shop us before you buy and save
Rememher Eheral tnrrnr arrannad
Evening star., 1951-06-17

"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1851 models; 2Oee OF list prics
for cash buyers: installed In regular
windows FREE. PARAMOUNT CO.,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
SUSSEX County p. III. A.
Community Committee
men Named For 1852
CcOntinusu RON arSt pagOO


alternate, John West, second al
ternate.
Fifth District: Olin Workman,
chairman, James Hastings, vice
chairman, Everett Hickman, reg
ular member, H. Ray Burton, first
alternate, Norman Dickerson, sec
ond alternate.
Sixth District: Rollie N. Lewis,
chairman, Everett Messick, vice
chairman, George Donoway, regu-
lar member, r. w. Lingo, first all
teTnate, L. L. Adkins, second al
ternate.
Seventh District: George w.
Lewis of NJ, chairman, Joseph Ad-
kins, vice chairman, c. c. Jones,
regular member, H. c. Johnson,
Jr., first alternate, Henry B. john
son, second alternate.
Eighth District: John c. Steven
son, chairman, Joseph Prettyman.
vice chairman. Earl McIlvain, reg
ular member, Joseph Walls. first
alternate, w. C. Dorman, second
alternate.
Tenth District: Norman c. Neff.
chairman. Edward Connard. vice
chairman, Reese Wolfe, regular
member. Homer Bryan. first alter
nate. William Hopkins, second al
ternate.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
HOllymOunt Club News

On Thursday, November 1, at
1880 p. m, the HOllymOunt and
Nassau Home Demonstration Club
held joint meeting at the Hen
lOpen Grange Hall. The group was
welcomed by Mrs. NJ. Graham, pres
ident of the Nassau Club.
Each club conducted their busi-
ness separately. Our president,
Mrs. Willard Webb, was in charge
of this. We then said the clubs
prayer, creed, and the Salute to
the Flag" The roll was called and
the minutes of the last meeting
read by the secretary. They were
approved as read. The treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, made her
report and the club is in good
standing financially. New officers
for the year 1852 were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Louise
Price; vice president, Mrs. Alberta
Wagamon; treasurer, Mrs. John
Stevenson; secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
We were very glad so many peO-
pie took advantage of the Oppor-
tunity to have their chests X-rayed
thus helping in the prevention of
the spread of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins and Mrs.
Laura Hopkins will purchase the
articles for the Christmas box for
the Delaware Colony House. This
is an annual project of the club.
In keeping with the holiday
spirit, the club will hold its an
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
FELTON, School News

The steer which r. w. Bennett
bought and fed for the FELTON,
Chapter of Future Farmers of
America has gone to market. A
good profit Was realized and the
+. F. A. treasury is in much better
standing. The chapter wishes to ex-
press their thanks to Mr.. Bennett
for making this venture possible.
Mr.. Ralph Barwick, vocational ag-
Ticulture teacher, is the adviser Of
the F. F. A. chapter.
On Tuesday night, October 80,
the 8th grade had a Halloween
party in the new cafeteria. Many
were in costume. Prizes were given
for the funniest, the ugliest, the
best concealed, and the most orig
inal. Following this many games
were played and refreshments were
served.
An additional 16 nm protector
has been purchased for instruc.
tiOnal and recreatiOnal purposes.
Substantial contributions were
made by the FELTON, P. T. A. and
the Student Council.
On Wednesday afternoon the Fo-
reign Language Department spon-
sored a film entitled les Miser-
ables' The students and faculty
enjoyed 1t very much. The impress
ions created by the presentation of
the social injustice of the times and
the tremendous amount of good re-
sulting from the justice and wis
dom of one man will not soon be
forgotten.
On Tuesday, October 80, the girls
hockey team from FELTON, High
School travelled to Smyrna to meet
the latter in a well-played contest
| Smyrna won with a final score oil
10. Although hockey was only i'll
trOduced at FELTON, last year, the
girls have made remarkable pro-
gress. Two games remain to be
played this season: Harrington
away and Smyrna at home on No
vember Z and 8. Team members
are: LenOTa Hughes, MarilyT
/ Steele, Doris Ann Cahal, JeaT
Maris, Betty Stanton. Claire Jester
Janet Lee Carroll, Phyllis Hrupsa
LOah SchTanding, Marie Biggs
Dorothy LOmicky, Pauline KrOus'
and Betty Hurd. Mr.. Robert J
Callahan, Science Instructor, is tn,
hockey coach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Todds Home Demonstration
Club will serve a turkey supper on
Wednesday evening, November IA,
in TOdds. Community Building
from 5 p. m. to p. m. for a do
nation Of $1.25 for adults and 65c
for children.
This community was shocked
when news came of the death Of
Mrs. Margaret Dearman, who pass
ed away suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ZOtt, where she had been
visiting the past two weeks to help
Mrs. Zott with her household du-
ties. who is suffering with a sprain-
ed wrist. Mrs. Dearman had been
in poor health for some time due
to a heart condition, but at the
time Of her death her condition
seemed to be good and she was
cheerful until stricken and died
instantly. No arrangements have
been made at this writing for the
funeral.
Due to a misprint in the address
of one Of our boys in a previous
issue, we wish to make a correc-
ton Of Corporal Edwin F. Cade,
his APO number is 35S, co P. M,
San Francisco, California, and not
357 as was stated before. We hope
this misprint will not confuse any
one and they will remember him
with cards from home.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
we're supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Williamson on Sun
day evening.
The Halloween party given in
Todds Community Building, spon-
sored by TOdds EpwOrth NJ. Y. F
was a big success and everyone
had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Florence Todd of Green
wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Rust on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell have
purchased new Chrysler car.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., o,
Lewes was a guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Sat
urday.
Don't forget that turkey supper
and everything that goes with 'Mr
Turkey" on Wednesday evening
November IA, from 5 to 8 o'clocl
in TOdds Community Building fO
only $l.25 for adults and Csc fo'
children.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

nual Christmas party on Decem-
Der Is at the COolspring Grange
Hall. With the chairman, Mrs. AL
berta WagamOn, the members Of
the entertainment committee, are
planning on making this a gala
event. They are Mrs. John Steven
son, Miss Mildred Robinson, Mrs.
Gertrude Bryan, Mrs. Ida Book
hammer and Mrs. Margaret Con-
roy.
Mrs. Webb thanked everyone for
their participation and cooperation
during her two years as president.
The meeting was then turned over
to Miss Gertrude Holloway, State
Home Demonstration leader, who
reminded the clubs that November
z is Achievement Day. The meet
ing will be held at Jones Memorial
Hall in Georgetown. She asked for
all who could to try and attend this
meeting as a fine program has been
planned. Miss Holloway then gave
demonstration on Winter Bou-
quets," the materials used could be
collected by all in this locality
They consisted mostly of seed pods
and leaves from wild flowers and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Change Of Clothes

BERKELEY. Calif-(P)-J h n
H. Kilbuck was a civilian doing i'm
pOrtant research on dehvdrated
foods at the University of Califor-
mia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Although the armed forces
ship manv dehydrated products
overseas. Kilhuck was called to ac-
tive, duty with the Navy.
What did they do with him? Sent
him right back to his same JOB at
the University of California doing
the same thing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Well, Now

PARKERSBURG, w. Va.-(P)-
Everett HOstetter started out to
have a wiener roast in the back
yard and it now looks like he will
wind up with a gas well.
After the roast HOstetter and his
family scattered the Goals. Next
morning they discOverd the fire
still burning. Four times they tried
to put it out but no luck. Sus-
pecting gas seepage. HOstetter then
dropped a match on the ground and
it blazed up. There are no pipelines
nearby.
Although he has received an offer
to lease the ground, Hostetter. an
employee of the American Viscose
Corp, plans to develop his own
backyard bonanza.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

plants, all dried in a cool dark
place to help retain some Of the
lovely color of the plants as they
look in the seed stage.
We all received quite a bit of
knowledge on just how to make
use Of these materials to make
some beautiful floral arrangements.
Several members of the Nassau
Club lent their artistic ability and
helped in the making of several
vase arrangements. They were
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Revival at Oakley Methodist
Church beginning November 25.
Everyone welcome.
William Sweeney of Port Norris,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence ClarksOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Webb and
son called on MIR. and Mrs. Gran
vile Lowe on Sunday.
Ben Short, who has been on the
sick list is some better at this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Webb and
daughter Joyce Dell, of Milford
visited Mrs. Rena Webb on Sun
day.
Don't forget the bake and bazaar
at Greenwood Fire Hall on Satur-
day, December 1. for the benefit OF
the Oakley Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
AGaknr 81 AEo6ern Arnnor

Joseph Wharton. prominent in the
Sine and nickel industries prior TO
the Civil War, became an IRON
master in Eastern Pennsylvania
during the conflict. He was this
eountry's pioneer manufacturer Of
alloy steel armor plate, made for
the Navy about 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Hobbvisla

Match book collectors. from al.
over the country, viii meet at As
bury Park, N. j., Sept. 2. 8. and
8 for their 18th annual business.
swapping, and auction sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

really beautiful The meeting was
then adjourned and the Nassau
Club as hostess. served tea and
cookies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Some Pumpkin

MOOSE JAW, Sask.-P)-M. C.
Biden has a giant pumpkin. He grew
a monster weighing AZ pounds, and
81 inches in circumference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Cooperation Beats Courts
In Settling Water Rights
By JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

tablished in court cases include the
fact that 10 percent is deducted at
the delivery end for water losses.
Then too, time interval of usually
48 hours is necessary from the time
the water is let out of the lake until
it reaches the farm outlet along the
creek. About six of the farmers have
these lake water storage develop
ments.
After going through dry sum
mer in 1949, and an accompanying
shortage of irrigation water, the
farmers along the creek decided to
get together to discuss their prob
lens. The water users weren't long
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
It's Time to Do Something When s.
Soil Starts Sitting
By A. E. McCLYMONDS Regional Director
Soil Conservation Service

pasture necessary for that number.
But recently, he sold down to 100
head where he intends to keep them
until he gets his feed reserves built
up again. The last couple Of winters,
with their unusually long periods
when feeding was necessary, were
pretty hard on feed reserves, he
pointed out.
More Feed Every Year
There's getting to be more feed
on the place every year, though .
Hort commented. 'I cut a good crop
of hay from the buffer strips and odd
areas this year. That's in addition
to the hay I cut from the land where
spring runoff is spread. And the
crested wheatgrass made a good
growth afterward so that the buffer
strips could provide good fall pas
ture.
All in all, he concluded, good con-
servation farming does more than
keep land good. It makes better use
of land. It makes it possible to inn
prove the land. And, not the least,
it pays out in bigger production and
better living conditions now, as well
as in the future.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

REAL DROUTH and hail storms
are causes of crop failures that man
can do little or nothing about. But
when soil sitting along with the
winds causes failures at times when
there is plenty of moisture in the
soil, it is time to do something.
That was the line of thinking, fol-
lowed by Dewey Hort, who now has
2, 100-acre farm near Medicine Lake
and is cooperating with the Reserve
soil conservation district. He started
strip cropping first. Then later he
went on to the establishment of a
complete conservation PLAN And to-
day, he knows the score very well
indeed.
Now, most of his sloping cropland
is farmed in contour strips alter
mating strips of small grain and corn
or fallow-with crested wheatgrass
buffer strips at frequent intervals
and field borders and odd areas also
in grass. The more nearly level farm
land is straight strip cropped. All is
stubble-mulch titled to keep the
mulch titled to keep the ground COW
cred as a measure to control both
wind and water erosion.
Spring Irrigation
About $50 acres lies so that the
spring runoff from the upland can be
spread over the land and give it a
good early season irrigation. Part
of this handsome of the very best or
the FARMS in crops and part is
devoted to a hay mixture
seeThe land where we do the contour
farming is both the most sloping anc
more sandy land on the farm Hjor-
said. But the soil is improving un
der conservation farming I've no
ticed that there is very little runof
from these fields, and what's more
the land doesn't dry out under stub
ble-mulch tillage like it does o.
plowed land.
when the surface of plowed Ian,
has been dried out for a couple o
three inches down, my soil under
stubble-mulch was moist right t
the surface. We use semi-deep-fur
row drill and put the seed right dow
into moist earth. That gives the crop
the earliest start possible"
Ordinarily, Hort said, he keep
about $50 head of cattle. He has tn
s-Aueust |, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Cne of the parscha1l measuring fumes
installed near intake of one farm sup
ply ditch on the Racetraclx creek bench
in Deer Lodge valley. New fumes
have resulted in near elimination of
water right arguments in this farming
community.
in finding that expert engineering
help was available to them through
the newly formed Deer Lodge val
ley soil conservation district.
Group Project
A request by the farmers was
made through the district supervisors
to obtain Sos help Work unit con-
servationist AL Erickson set up the
study of the area as a group facili-
ties" project. The first suggestion
was to obtain lhe new measuring
fumes with the soil conservation
district furnishing engineering help
on installation and purchase. The
cost to each farmer was just for the
fumes installed on his own farm.
The all-metal measuring fumes
averaged about $35 each.
Also under consideration by the
water users and in the Sos planning
program is the possibility of con-
solidating the SO bitches into just
two main bitches out of the creek.
These two bitches would supply the
main areas now supplied by a maize
of meandering bitches. For one ex-
ample of this complication, four
bitches border the John Vanisko
farm and run parallel to each other
for more than 4 miles. This condi-
ton is quite common as the accom-
panying SCS aerial photograph TAX
en- for the soil conservation service
indicates. Two bitches supplying the
areas would do much to eliminate
water losses with the large number
of supply channels.
And on the water loss question
County Agent Glenn Jones came t,
the aid of farmers in the area b.
setting up study Of losses in tn
bitches.
With the new measuring fumes il
this year, some farmers seemed t
gain a little water while others los
some, but all in all everyone is mucl
happier knowing that accurate meas
urements are now possible to Civ
them their full water rights.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

WATER RIGHT arguments along
Racetrack creek in the Deer Lodge
valley are getting to be a thing of
the past. Time was when the local
courts would have a considerable
number of disputes during dry years
to establish the amount of water
from this mountain fed creek that
individual farmers could use.
The answer to many of their prob
lens came about with formation of
an informal water users association
and installation of new Parschall
measuring fumes at farm outlets.
Through the water users associ-
alton, the farmers are able to bring
their water disputes up for discus
sion and obtain adjustments without
the expense and bother of getting
a lawyer and going into the courts.
And the Parschall measuring fumes
replaced simple weirs that were IL
years or more old and usually mac
curate. Now, with the new measure
ing fumes, the ditch rider makes
a check each day on the amount of
water going into each farm ditch
and farmers know that the measure
ments are being made by the most
accurate device of this type avail
able.
Private Storage Lakes
Completing the water measure
ment problem for the Is or SO farm
ers getting water out of the creek
was the fact that supplemental water
was sent down the creek from pri-
vately developed storage dams and
lakes in the mountain. Early water
rights established years ago were
for water taken directly out of the
creek through head gates in the
bank and sometimes small diversion
dams.
In more recent years, however,
some Of the farmers have gone into
the mountains and developed lakes
and reservoirs from which they re-
lease water into the Racetrack
creek. A man is kept at the lakes
to check the amount of water and
time it is released. Then the ditch
riders in the farming area measure
the water as it is taken out of the
creek and put into the farmers ditch
The complications and arguments
that might come up under such cir.
cumstances are obvious, especially
if the measuring devices are not &C.
curate. Some of the regulations es
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMoBILE 4 door sedan, 1910, 6
cyl. exceptional condition, only
10000 actual miles. owned by cripple,
leaving city, must sell, best accept
able offer. GL. 1868.
1889 OLDSMOBILE, door sedan,
heater. fair condition SIS. RE. 1-7093
1949 FORD 4 door, low mileage, must
sell quick to best offer; no tax
Phone Wickliffe 3-0o1l evenings.
1871 PLYMOUTH S passenger coupe
Call KE. 1-2485.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Extend Life Of
1851 Auto Taq
To Save Steel

While two tags have been made
for each automobile license but one
of them will be issued starting
March 9Th if the Ohio Legislature
enacts the emergency legislation
to be requested by Governor Frank
j. Lausche. New tags are required
by April 1st.
In move to conserve steel for
the defense effort, the governor
proposes a plan to extend the 1851
plates for a three year period. The
plan was adopted at a conference
Of officials Of state departments,
automobile associations and other
affiliate groups in Columbus last
Thursday.
Under the proposal one 1851 tag
will be issued March Is, 1861. In
1862 the tag would remain in effect
with a windshield sticker show
ing payment of the 1852 license
fees. In 1853 the other 1851 tag
would be issued with a 1853 wind
shield sticker. To be decided is the
placing of the one tag, but custom
usually calls for the one tag to
be mounted on the rear of the ve-
hicle.
In the meanwhile the remaining
unused tag of each set will be
stored until needed. 1t requires
1,500 tons of steel to manufacture
the 100000 sets Of license tags
issued yearly in Ohio.