davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1916 a-ton panel: low
anteed: s495 Ma $500
CHEVROLET t2) h-ton panel; l
GMC 1-ton panel: for sale cheap.
Call 10. 3-6511. IL
WHITE half-track, with winch and
A frame; low mileage, excellent
condition; extra set Of track; 81 700.
Also large selection of Army and
3 civilian trucks and truck parts.
JAMES N. CRAIG, UN. 1908. 340O
Kenilworth ave. ne. Ia
OIL TRUCK, 500 gal. 1887 Interna-
tional;. running condition, good tires,
new battery; $3.50. FIR 44SS.
SHURFIRE FUEL PRODUCTS, -I2
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR Rent

THREE-STORY and bsmt. brick semi
det. bldg, incl parking space for 8
cars: Ind commercial; suitable for
light manufacturing. club. ofaces,
1900 ssSi 50 So, SPTo' II: or more: downtown t5
ONCE blds.: eonv. location; low
Our al BESGIiFuI aG; hsjI, *ns FL. sif slz4c; :
.coY So; E sts s4 ans Z sna SITS nv scn, IA :,
75sos So: IT.. 2o-ft; ceiling: 2nd End {
shop and ofsces; 5000 per mo, j. G.
WELDON CO.. 1744 K st. NV. ME.
GARAGE BLDG. 1000 #. floor space,
suitable for auto leadership: located
in community Of approx. 1000;
long-term lease to responsible party.
Phone ST.. S1O0, ask for Mr.. A. E.
BROWN. Monday through Friday:
L ST. NV, near 13th-2 lge. rooms,
plate-glass display window; approx
600 50. It.. in whole or in part;
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Real
tors. 1415 K st. NV. NE. 300.
7I9 I1th ST. N.W.-2nd and 3rd frs,
excellent location for retail business,
office, ETC.: approx. 400 so, it,, in
whole or in part; lmmed. occup.:
reas rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN 9 = vs. : Co Gao Realtors 1415 x St
s217 NJ ST. N.W.-2nd commercial
6-car parking lot, good natural
Evening star., 1951-07-10
LANHAM PARK
(Out Defense Highway
BEAUTIFUL LOTS

BEAUTIFUL LOTS
$3.50
75' Front-l50' Deep
500 Down-Sl5 Monthly
City Water-Paved Streets-Phone
Bus and Train Facil
Bladensburg road to Peace
Cross. turn right. out Defense High
way 5. miles to large sign. 'Lanham
TT. HALEY, REALTOR
once open daily and Sunday
10 AM. to 6 Pm.
IIpinp rRA0 ia
Evening star., 1951-07-10
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCKS, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
Ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRopERTY-sAl,

l-sToRY BRICK and cinder block
bldg. 1900 80. It. Of fioor space;
display room and space for machine
shop Or storage; on Route 24O,
near Rockville. Md; excellent for
light manufacturing, eiectronics,
IT, can ~ Mr., poasssS,o H.. WEAVER
Evening star., 1951-07-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

Wanted In Localities Listed Below
NV.
5000 50. IT. ground or building.
Sc.
7fl2,000 So II. zoned End CONNER
cial.
S.W.
25, 900 SO. it, for storage.
BETHESDA
1,50o TO 1000 for distrib.
SILVER SPRING
20 100000 50. #. supplies and ware
house.
CENT. DIST.
80 f35. 900 SO. #. light mfgr. anc
storage.
Call Mr.. Knapp. NE. 1143.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BARGAIN

-SHOP-PARKING
Downtown location, 514-522 Rhode
s parking spaces, for only $40 per
mo; 1000 So. IT. (2nd foorl with
parking, only S67 per mo. Brand
new remodeled bldg; fuorescent
lighting and Venetian blinds. Ideal
for once. repair, or service shop
combination. SIS open for inSpec-
ton during working hrs. A real
bargain Keep your overhead down.
Call LO 5-44S4
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-10
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:

OFEN DAILY I'D 3 PM,
SUNDAY TIL 5
RELIABLE
MOTOR COMPANY
l01 New York Ave. NE.
Il Block East of North Capitol ST.
Ma. 5571. MA. 5572
Evening star., 1951-07-10
17IO RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
DEAL EOR DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN

IDEAL FOR DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN
3 operating rms. lge. reception rm
and bath, $3.50 per mo.
DENTAL OFFICE. to share with
practicing dentist at reasonable
rent. To inspect, see secretary on 2nd
A. WALKER & DUNLOP. 1900 18th
ST NV DI 02o2 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Mech0nisation Is First Need for
Wheat Production
In Turkey
BY M. p. HANSMEIER

Extension Soil Conservation Specialist
This is the second report by DIR. Hans
meier. who is now on leave from his duties
ian Montana and serving in Turkey
agricultural adviser. The first appeared in
The Jan. issue of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man. a third will be presented AT an early
safe.
TURKEY, LIKE MONTANA, is an area
where much of the cultivated land is de-
voted to small grains. Also, as in Montana,
the principal crop is wheat. Barley is
somewhat more important here, the acre
age running from 40 to so percent of the
wheat acreage.
Wheat yields are quite comparable to
those in Montana, the 1935-1939 average
being 14.7 bushels per acre, and the 1948
yield 152 bushels. Their low yield occurred
in 1915, when only 8.3 bushels per acre
were harvested.
Most of the wheat is produced on what
Is known as the Anatolian plateau, which
covers much of the interior of Turkey. 1t
is more rough and broken than the great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

plains but otherwise is very similar. Pre-
cipitation annually ranges from IL to 16
inches, requiring summer fallow for sue
cessful small grain production.
Periodically rust is a serious factor in
reducing crop yields, as happened in 1880
Grasshoppers are crop menace in most
years, and of course, drouth is hazard
that may come any time. This fall, for in
stance, was SO dry that fall seeded grain
did not germinate.
Fall Seeding
Wheat and barley are usually seeded in
the fall. When for some reason this is not
possible, the same varieties are seeded in
the spring. True winter wheats or winter
barleys, are not used. The most common
wheat varieties are white, although some
red wheat is grown. Durum is also grown
to considerable extent, and is seeded both
in the fall and spring.
Winter-killing of both wheat and bar
ley is not uncommon. This necessitates re-
seeding, which is a real burden, since most
farmers seed at least bushels per acre
and many times more
One of the reasons for the heavy seed
ing rate is that most of the wheats are
large kerneled varieties. Another reason
is that the wheat is many times seeded by
hand on rough, poorly prepared seedbeds.
The farmer has a saying to the effect that
he plants one seed for himself, one for the
birds, and one for the rocks.
Most of the acreage is still farmed by
ancient methods, although there are farms
fully as modern as our best great plains
wheat farms. However, far too many farm
ers still have to struggle with the same
tools in use during the pre-Christian era.
With his wooden plow and team of oxen
the best the small farmer can do is to plow
a quarter acre per day.
| Since the farmer seeds by hand and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Holmes county Mr. Williams
made most interesting and in
structive speech on Legislation,
explaining many of the comph-
Gated workings of our nation,
state, and county, During the
business session Mrs, Minerva
Clark, chairman of the Health and
Safety Committee, told of the
March of Dimes drive, which
will open Wednesday, January
18th and run through January
3lst The B. and P. w Club will
sponsor this drive, and will have
a booth open on main street Fri
day, Saturday, and Monday, Jan.
uary 10. 90, and 22nd. A general
discussion took place which re.
suited in the club voting to have
two meetings a month. The social
meeting will be held on the sec.
ond Wednesday of each month
and the business meeting will be
held in the City Hall at 1880 each
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Local Boys Honored BY
Yozoo City Legion Post

Monday morning at $50 in the
study hall of the Tchula HIGH
School, Commander Bush of the
Roy Lannon's American Legion
Post of Yazoo City presented four
Tchula boys with beautiful blue
and gold satin jackets because
of their part on the winning
team of American Legion Jun
ior Baseball State Championship
team last summer. These bows
Harvey Baine, kennith Exum.
lack Gray and Julian Williams
are justly proud of the fine things
Commander Bush said to them
and consider it a privilege to
wear these jackets sporting the
American Legion insignia, Junior
American Legion Baseball en-
blem and State Champs, 1850.
Commander Bush was accom-
panied from Yazoo City by Mr..
Herman Nolte, manager of the
baseball team. Attending this
ceremony with the faculty and
pupils of the Tchula school were
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Gray, Mr.. c.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine and Mr.. r. L. Ray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Kelly Samuelson
Vows Pledged

In a quiet, Impressive ceremony
Monday afternoon, at five o'clock
on January 8, in the home of the
brides parents, Miss Mona Jean
Samuelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w, Samuelson and S-Sgt.
William F. Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Kelly were married by
the Rev. J. " Stewart, pastor of
the Tchula Methodist Church,
who read the double ring cere-
mony. Floor baskets of white
gladioli were used in the living
room where the couple stood,
Nuptial music was played by
Miss Carmen Ferguson.
Miss Myrtle Samuelson attend
ed her sister She wore a gray
suit with black accessories and a
pink carnation corasge.
The bride was lovely in navy
blue suit with white accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother n-law, Mr. Ralph Tut
terow.
Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of
Tchula High School and School of
Nursing, City Hospital, Mobile,
Alabama.
Sgt. Kelly is a graduate of Ben
tonia High School and has served
in the regular army for seven
years. He is veteran of Okina-
wa and has been stationed in Ger
many for three years.
After the wedding ceremony a
| reception was held. Mrs. Ralph
Tutterow presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Tilden Nixon of
Cruger, aunt of the bride, served
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly made a
short trip to Delhi, Louisiana, to
visit relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Tchlua B. And +. w. Club
Meeting Held Wed. Niuht

The Legislative Committee,
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Smith and Miss Fannie
Liddell were hostesses to the
monthly meeting of the Tchula
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at Lusk's Cafe Wed
nesday night. After enjoying a
Tried chicken dinner, President
Tavia Bennett read the Club Col
lect. Several songs were sung by
those present. Mrs. Smith, in a
few well chosen words, introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mr.. Parham
H. Williams, Chancery Clerk of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Methodist Mems
Club Meets

The Methodist Mems Club met
at the church on Thursday even
ing with a large group present. An
interesting meeting was held I'M
der the leadership of the presi-
dent, H. c. Waterer. Brunswick
stew was prepared and served BY
Scoutmaster Frank Gwin, Jr.,
and some of the Scouts. Mr.. Gwin
resigned as secretary and Owen
Melton was elected to serve. The
club voted to meet on Thursday
after the first Sunday in each
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Mrs. Moss Hostess To
Viruie Hines Circle

Mrs. A. D. Moss was hostess to
the Virgie Hines Circle Monday
afternoon with thirteen members
present, and Miss Lima Edwards
presiding over the meeting. Mrs
Sam Foose was leader of the
Bible study, I'VE Seek Him To
gether." The hostess served sand
witches, cookies, and Coca oias.
Miss Lorraine Norman will be
hostess next week in the home
economics room at the school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
Birthday Party

On January 10, Mrs. j. j. Kazar
entertained twenty-one boys and
girls in honor of the eleventh
birthday of her daughter, JAG
queline. Many games were play
ed. Bingo prizes were won by Pa
tricia Baine, Bobby Gillespie,
Jean Powell and Billy Lusk
The hostess served cake and ice
cream
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

fourth Wednesday of the month.
TIE meeting was adjourned by
the president.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
W.S.C.S. Meets In
Methodist Church

The w, S, C. S. met in the Me
thodist Church Monday afternoon
with twelve members present.
Song, This Is My Fathers Wor-
ID" Mrs. w. M. Henry presided
and gave the devotional and pray
er,
The first chapter in the new
Bible study was given by Mrs.
George Buck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
w. M. u. Meets
With Ten Present

The w. M. u. met in the Bap-
fist Church Monday afternoon
with ten members present. Mrs
w, M. Unger gave the devotional
and led in prayer. Mrs. Myron
Warner was leader of the mission
program. Those assisting on the
program were Mrs. Mary Shep-
pard, Mrs. D. E. Rickles, Mrs.
j. P. Love and Mrs. w. E. Mar
shall. Closing prayer was given
by Mrs. Love.
Miss Marion Kazar, who has
been attending Northwestern
University in Chicago, has with
drawn and will enter Millsaps
College in Jackson in February.
DR.. P. M. Smith attended the
monthly meeting of the levee
board in Clarksdale Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN, Reporter
Polio Drive Is Now On;
URGENT Call For Funds

The polio drive is from January
18th through 31st, The B. and P.
w. Club is sponsoring the drive
in Tchula. A booth for your con-
venience will be in front of Baine
Hardware from 10 to 5 on Fri
day, January 10, Saturday, Jan.
uary 20, and Monday, January %.
Please make a generous contribu-
ton to this worthy cause.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Rev. and Mrs. j. v. Stewart
visited in Memphis Wednesday,
tMore Tchulu News on Pace Sikh
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mrs. Roy K. Wilson went to
Gulfport with DR.. and hrs. Cox
lier of Memphis for a visit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buck of
Memphis visited relatives and
friends in Tchula Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, 8 p.m.-Oriental BanG
business meeting, with Mrs. Mil.
dred Rohr.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.-Sewing fol
crippled children In Shriners' hos.
pitfalls, with Mrs. Margaret diRosa
Thursday. 8 pm.-Patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Friday. 5 to 7:30 p.m-Smorgas.
bord dinner, benefit Su-Zu Court.
Patrol and Oriental Band uniform
fund.
Saturday, 8 pm.-Members ane
friends invited to bring gifts ane
help pack Easter boxes for Grip.
pied children in Shriners' hos.
pitfalls; Masonic Temple in Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Poultry Meeting
Near Winchester
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. TO-
The fifth annual poultry confer
ence sponsored by the Winchester
Area Poultry Improvement Coun-
Gil will be held at the James Wood
High School near here March
81 and %.
The first half of the morning
program on the opening day will
be taken up with a discussion oil
hS'oiler house ventilation. Follow.
ing will be discussion of broilel
flock management, led by Byron
w. Moore, West Virginia assist
ant extension poultryman. T. r
Hash, West Virginia Extension
poultry husbandman. will be
chairman of the morning program
During the afternoon program
Hollis Shomo, of the State Divi-
sion of Markets, will speak on pro-
ducing healthy broiler chicks in
Virginia. His talk will be fol-
lowed by a discussion on markets
Walter Grant, turkey producer
Of Hamilton, will preside over the
morning program during the sec:
ond day of the meeting. DR.. H. r
Bird of the Agriculture Depart
ment research center at Beltsville
Md, will speak on turkey nutri-
ton. DR.. c. E. Holmes and DR.
E. P. johnson, both of VPI
will discuss breeding management
and diseases of turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph I. Sasse
native Of Wilmington and former head coach Of
football at West Point and Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore
Boys TIA have grand summer in pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean, Bungalows. ex-
cellent equipment. Cruises In sheltered waters.
Sailboats, SALT WATER POOL. Riding for
every boy Fishing, arts, crafts woodcraft, nature
study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight weeks
June oath to August 18th. Catalog.
Col. Ralph I. Sasse 0 RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Eyons

An outstanding example of a
former career woman, combining
home-making and cultural in
terests with helpful service to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

myself in the mirror, helps keep
first things FIRST" she admits with
a gay smile. She keeps up hel
music sufficiently we'll to play &C.
compartments for her daughter
Mary Alice Lee, a senior in June's
graduating class at Mount Vernon
Seminary.
Has Many Hobbies.
She attends the metropolitan
Church. has been a circle leader
for two years in its Women's
Christian Society. During Worlc
War II, Mrs. Shaefer was active
in the Wesley Heights Girl Scout
troop and in Red Cross and Com
munity Chest drives.
Her hobbies include reading
especially biographies. walking
golf and swimming. A member Of
the original Figure Ice Skating
Club. she hopes to get back te
this exercise when nearby rink
is available.
From as early as she can re-
member her favorite color has
been the shade of violet which is
so much the vogue again this
spring. This is reflected in the
decor of the living room at the
Shaefer home at 4531 Dexter
street NV. and its draperies, up
holstery and the unusual collec-
ton of antique coffee and tea cups
with violet designs on them.
OF exceptional interest is a lit
tie English set of doll china. dec.
Grated with violets. Occupying
the place of honor over the love
seat which faces the fireplace are
two old musical French prints
which Mrs. Shaefer discovered In
a Baltimore music store. Framed
with violet-colored mats, theil
long -ago charm is distinctive.
White walls and q broad picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

record Oh dC-
complishment to its credit on its
own account" it's attractive, en-
ergetic president told me. eve
pledge ourselves to one fund rails
ing project for each presiding
officers term" Mrs. Shaefer said.
With the proceeds from this
years campaign, we are establish
/ ing a gift scholarship fund at
George Washington University for
a handicapped boy. sending
check for $500 to the Clinic for
Crippled Children. and are making
ourselves responsible for sending
five youngsters to a summer
camp"
KNIVES are cooperating with
useful weekly service at the
Crippled Children's Clinic in which
their husbands have long been
interested, and are driving the
cars which help bring the chill
dren back and forth from the
homes. All Of this has been done
too by a group of 145 women.
Preceding Mrs. Shaefer in the
presidential chair were Mrs. Leon
Chatelain and Mrs. Carl D.
Werner. the first president OF
Kiwives.
Many KNIVES Functions.
In order to have members know
each other better, Mrs. Shaefer
makes a point of having them
sit at different tables at the
monthly meetings, held each Sec
ond Wednesday at the Mayflower
Hotel. A Zodiac luncheon. where
KNIVES sat under their birth
signs was one means Of prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
[Nt S9Sta} $

Perhaps you recall reading ir
the newspapers few weeks age
about the tragic episode in Detroit
that took place before 5000 people
many of them children, in which
a circus lion killed a tiger. had
received a confirmed report about
an incident regarding a dog and
a tiger. Here are the facts:
In a province of India, a few
years ago, the local maharajah
maintained a ZOO. It's star exhibit
was a gigantic man-eating Bengal
tiger. One day, as the maharajah
stood idly in front of the tigers
cage, NANCY little scavenger dog
trotted past. The maharajah
scooped up the luckless pup and
tossed him in between the bars of
the cage. That was his highness
idea of fun.
The tiger sprang at the tiny dog,
In fury. But the dog was not there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

window overlooking the green of
a well-planned garden, which Mrs.
Shaefer refers to as my hus-
bands province and his particu-
lar joy and delight" highlight the
violet motif which is such an un-
usual feature of her home. I'm
like many collectors, this Kiwife
does not crowd the picture to the
point where there is superabun-
dance of treasures.
Another facet Of interest is her
collection of cookbooks to which
she constantly refers. They range
from Swedish ones to Martha
Washington's. and the Williams
burg Art of Cookery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11


previous friends. Resorceful Mrs
Shaefer has employed many ideas
in bringing about greater socia-
bility and fun as a means to good
works and united effort.
The evening of April 81, the
KNIVES are to entertain their
Kiwanis Club husbands at a buff
fet supper at the Mayflower
followed by dancing. This will
reciprocate for a valentine party
luncheon extended KNIVES by the
men.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Shaefer
his lived in this city since World
War I. A graduate of old Gen.
trail High School. she attended
George Washington University
studied piano at the King Smith
Studio and wrote and published
poetry during her high school and
college days.
Before her marriage to Mr..
Shaefer, who is native Wash
ingtonian, the president of the
Andrews Paper Co. and a national
authroity on paper production,
she was the only woman executive
of the Swenska Aktiebologet, or
Gas Accumulation, Ltd, of Stock
holm, Sweden. known as AGA in
this country. In this capacity
she did research work in its Lon
don Office.
Her career service also included
the custodianship of Spanish
translations and manuscripts for
the Honduras Boundary Commits
sion in this city, and secretarial
work. The systematic approach
of her business and professional
days she employs in the routine
Of her home life and its outside
interests. "a well-planned sched-
ule plus many notes written to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter-Monday
Agriculture Chapter-Tuesday
Department Auxiliary-Wednes-
day.
Department Executive Commit
tee-Thursday.
All Of meetings will be held at
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Federal Auxiliary will visit ward
B at Mount Alto Hospital on
Tuesday, with Mrs. Mae Atkinson
at chairman.