davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms. in remodeled re-
dec bldg RUNNING water In every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
moves Rec rm.. Bendix washer:
selected menu: S4S to S5S 30 426
21st st NV. HU 1924
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place N w
Double and sinele roomA some with
private bath; American plan: excel
lent meals. home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
HO 1856
Evening star., 1951-01-10

CHASTLETON HOTEL
1701 18th ST. NV.
Weekly and monthly rentals; ! and
2 bedrooms. and living room Full
hotel service Call DU 1000
2704 Cathedral Ave. NV.
Sitting rm.. bedrm.. din.-kit., bath,
rorch: newly fnrn.: util: "a girls.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
OWNER ILL

TAVERN, Nv, mostly bar, air-cond..
10-yr. transferable lease. net rent
$3.50. new liauor license. does good
business. VIII consider low cash
down payment to responsible party.
Same to those with good security.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
EASY HOITRS

Italian-American restaurant. new
liquor license, air-cond., TV, ton
location; very low rent; crosses
$1,000 weekly; good prices. Open
I pm, no Suns. 81 900, cash down.
Priced to sell quickly
Evening star., 1951-01-10
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

LOVELY SILVER SPRING location
overlooking Sligo Park and .attrac-
tive wooded area; units; bedrm.,
reasonable down payment, S62 g.,
mo-; , bedrms.. S1l .j4 NO. monthly
payments cover everything. irclud-
ing utilities and maintenance. Call
MES. MAGEE JU. 7-T3O3.
NAYLOR GARDENS, Both and Naylor
rd. : e.-Just liSted-one nicely To-
Gated i-redrm apt. immed. possess
SION; will reoecorate. Total price,
End floor. wonderful view. DRURY
REALTY CORP. MI. 1000: evenings.
OR. 5751 or TW l191.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

2I?s TRACY PL. N.w.-Partly fur
nlshed; 8 rooms. 2i2 baths; Lear
garage, oil heat; available immedi-
ately; $500 mo- For details call
Mrs. Finn. SANDOZ, 2 Dupont
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

DUPONT CIRCLE
2110 r st. n.w-Ideal location; nice
ly furnished double; also sgle. rm
Evening star., 1951-01-10

rooms and bath.
double rear porches. garage. rent
S14760 mo. For information. call
WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT. OIL. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

-'UeUIH dPI.. 900 TIT. Ed5,. DIX.
to transp. No children. OW. o473
NEAR 18th and Columbia rd. NV.
in practically new elevator art.
bldg; liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. dinette.
bath. utils. incl. S99.50 mo- (Ten-
ants to do--own DECORATING. ME
5144 or CO 5715.
MARL LBoRO GARDEN APARTMENTS
l bedrm... SOS; > bedrms. ST. so;
incl. -util.; in Sc. conv. to bus,
school and shopping. 10. s-21o0.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

THREE-BEDRooM. a-bath rambler.
with recreation room and laundry
in basement; garage and automatic
heat; in excellent suburban location.
S235 month. Box 402-K, Star. i
WESTGATE, MD.-Like new. bed
rms, , b.. den. finished bsmt.. at
tic; cor. yard; $3.50. WI. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

BELLEHAVEN = Available immedi-
stely. Excellent for small family.
for entertaining; beautifully fur
nished; very fine garden: 8 rooms,
3 baths and layatory; oil heat; l.
car garage: $3.50 monthly. For de-
tails call Mrs. Finn, SANDOZ. = Du-
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Nearby Falls Church, Va.-Owner
quotes 5000 wkly; low rent with
long lease; all modern equipment.
up to date and clean as a pin.
Other interests compels owner to
sacrifice; S13,500, terms Call
LANE PASTOR. EX 2555
Evening star., 1951-01-10
LES SHILBY

Modern self-service; 512-day week:
$1,000 weekly business; fast sale Is
needed as owner is in i'll health.
Call co. 1872 Ill
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
:. the kiddie korner


Little Miss Juereta Dale Roberts
celebrated her 18th birthday last
week She is the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Vim. l.. Roberts and a
9TH grade student at Dunbar this
year She spent ten days at camp
Clarfork with the girl scouts, and
is back ready to take her place
with the other students IN the
junior high school.
It's school time once again and
time to help mother assemble and
keep your clothes To wear in the
classroom. or course by this time
you have worn all those pretty
little new dresses that you got for
the opening of school, but re-
member they will not stay pretty
unless you help in the upkeep
of them. This also goes for the
little boys. We know, however,
that little boys are rough and
tough but they too can help mo
ter to preserve their clothes. For
the little girls: Be sure to keep
up with the ribbons and hankla
that match the dress you are
wearing They are as much a part
of your outfit for the day as the
dress is. And OF course you VIII
be careful not TO pull or tear the
clothes of your classmates and
will not allow the other children
to pull or tear yours. If however
there is an accident and a button
or a belt is broken off keep them
and take them home so that they
can be replaced. At the end oil
school day instead of going
home playing in you dress or
throwing il on the floor Or In
the chair, pull it off carefully ana
place it where ever mother has
designated until ready or use
gain. For the rough and tough
boy: Avoid stuffing your pockets
to capacity. This not only rams
the shape of your pants and make
you look untidy but it will also
cause holes to come in your peck
cts and then you will lose your
articles you put in your pocket
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

, turned to st Louis ,,..
weeks n. vacation with alter na' a
c.. wa, meeting =, Pay
Grove Grow win begin send' a. Be-
'lnt'e through septem ,ass and q,
public is invited. ''Os' q
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
Gregory

The Creepy school sponsored
pie supper al the school Friday
night. The PIES were donated by
the PTA. Rev. and Mrs. Viii
liam Bledsoe vlsiteo here over tn
weekend a."S. Rosetta Mitchell
returned come with her BROTH
OF st. Louis where she will I'M
dergo medical treatments Rev.
and Mrs. U. lyle and children
of Nor.a L..la Rock visited
Rev. Tylca lister over the Labor
Day holiday Joe Hill of Chicago
was called home due to illness
In the family He returned Mon
day Mrs. Pea .etha Sailors has
returned home after visitia
friends and relatives in Kansas
City, Chi isc - st. Louis @
Mrs. Dollie M. Walker and chill
dren are visiting their parents
Mrs lear Cla iillard of New
port is visiting her parents an
Mrs Dollie Mae Walker. u 5
Livingston spent Labor Day with
his mothe' The Union singing
choir sponsored a fish fry at Nc
and Mrs. Barnes residence recent
iy.....Mrs. CaihiL Davis and her
two childlra OF Little Rock spe II
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Barnes.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
Message 10 the People

THE largest and most impressive
gettogethers are the National
Council Of Churches Of Christ In
Americe which includes every large
American denomination but two.
and the great World Council Of
Churches with member-churches In
every Christian land.
These words from the first mes.
sage Of the National Council to the
people Of America ring on, the spirit
OF unity growing today: This coun.
ell has been constituted by rs
churches for the glory Of God and
the well.being OF humanity. /, mani.
tests our oneness in Jesus Christ rs
divine Lord and Savior. his is the
mandate we obey and his the power
on which we rely Our hope Is In
him. In him we see the solution OF
the worlds ills. The council Itself
Is demonstration Of his power TO
unite his followers In joyous co.
operation"
Copyright 1891 BY the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
81 the Churches Of Christ Of the united
States Of America. Released BY WA
Featufss.l
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

this claim are SUI
ficiently p le a S e d
with themselves to
stay on as separate
d e n ON n att ons.
Some Christians
find this division Of
Christ e n d o m a
scandal and a sin,
Others find II the
glory Of Protestan,
Christianity that 1t
has freedom and
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

guests of their parents and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, ALI Hendricks
and Mrs. Naomi Davies L, W,
Loggins, son OF Rev and Mrs. A,
W. Loggins, is leaving this week
for Baptist college where he Will
be enrolled this term. Mrs. Myr-
tie Hendrix is visiting in Little
Rock ..... Mrs. Eva Rhodes has re.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
Churches Unite
Lesson for September Is. 1881

MORE THAN 200 different de
IVA nominations of the Christian
church exist in the United States
alone. Several OF these claim to be
the one and only true" church,
but even those that do not make
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

as well as your money. Although
you Just must play cowboy and
wrestle, try to 60 easy on the
clothes. You don't know how dis
gusted mother must feel when you
leave home in the morning fresh
and clean and return covered with
dirt almost beyond recognition,
If YOU HAVE A RECORD
PLAYER good record recent.
~ released for your enjoyment
is Mr.. Gallagher's Donkey
which is story that comes with
illustrated booklets and all is
very enjoyable and interesting.
The story is about Mr.. Gallagher's
donkey, Pancho who is a former
circus donkey and ne worries
his owner with his many tricks
he knows until he is sold to
farmer. After living on the farm
against his will he finally returns
to the circus where he becomes
the star of the circus. The record
and booklet were designed for
children from to 10.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
The Mother of All Churches

You will not find such words a,
denomination" in the New Tesla.
ment. Such words as Episcopalian,
Lutheran. Baptist referring to a
church,, Presbyterian. Mennonite,
Roman Catholic. or other modern
tags. are not to be found in the
Scriptures.
All the same, our lesson pas
sages give US some important
suggestions. Luke tells how
Mortified the disciples were at
discovering some one not Of
their own organization. doing
good work In Jesus name. They
would have stopped him; but
Jesus said, He that Is not
against US Is for u.s."
That Is good way to think
about other Christian churches. The
story In Acts II tells how churches
In the earliest times helped one
another in variou7 ways. II Cor.
shows how the good example Of one
church can be challenge TO others
to do stu better. - =
v As that Jerusalem meeting hand.
ed down a decision affecting many
congregations and persons. so now
the findings and decisions of grea,
bodies Of churches have a weight
and an importance far beyond
what might be said by single con.
gregations. That council was the
mother Of all councils as the New
Testament church was the mother
Of all churches.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press. p. O. Box
2l79. Little Rock. Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
ed

II you want a lovely picture,
Do good deeds along the way
Your photograph on tomorrow
Depends on how you pose today
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

room for so many varieties Of
Christian faith. Has the Bible any.
thing to say about this?
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

II you want a lovely picture,
Do good deeds along the way
Your photograph on tomorrow
Depends on how you pose today,
HOW IS YOUR EYESIGHT?-
Following are some of the things
to watch if you suspect you have
eye trouble, swollen eyelids, in
famed or watery eyes. If you find
yourself rubbing your eyes fire.
quently or seeing double or If the
reading or writing is blurred you
should tell mother so that she
can take you to have your eyes
examined The average child with
eye trouble will also have diff
Guilty in reading or in other work
which requires close use of the
eyes. Perhaps he will blink often
er than usual or hold books or
reading matter close to the eyes
and some might be sensitive to
light. Don't hesitate to bring these
little problems to the attention to
your teacher or your parents.
The latest thing in a lunch kit
is the brightly colored lunch kit
equipped with a half pint vacuum
bottle which will keep milk or
other liquids at pepper tempera-
ture until lunch time. Some of
them have pretty pictures on the
outside, including your favorite
cowboys or eowgirls. Another
good feature of this kit is the lid
stays on no matter how fast you
run or how you swing it around.
Pay Yorr POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
WessoIl
ID, J. L0ggins

Clemon Modisett of Montgom-
cry Alabama was weekend guest
of Rev and Mrs. A. w. Logglns..
Edward and 7. c, Hendricks OF
Argo, Illinois were weekend
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14
MEMORY

Memory is a photograph
In the parlor of the mind
A vivid picture of the past
Cloud and sunshine all combin-
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

IN HIS first letter to that problem.
. church Of Corinth, their first
pastor Paul urges the differen,
parties in the church 10 remember
above all that they are Christs peo-
pie rather than any ones else. The
name Of Christ is far more impor,
tant than any OF our UNCONVENTIONAL
labels.
In his letter to the Philippians
Pasl says an even more striking
thing. II know that some are
preaching Christ out OF jealousy, to
annoy me q. but what does il mat.
ter? The fact remains that Christ
is being preached. whether sincere.
ly or not, and that fact makes me
very happy"
In America today we are be.
ginning 10 catch the New Tesla.
ment spirit Taking the situation
IS . whole. there Il more get
together-ness than fly-apart-ness
among the churches. Coopera.
ton Is taking many forms. Lo-
cally In communities. or In
state wide interdenominational
associations, or on q national
scale, churches are doing TO.
gcthcr what separate churches
or denominations would find dit
ficult or impossible.
Besides recent large mergers Of
denominations such as the union OF
Me,hodistS north and south. the
Evangelical United Brethren. the
Evangelical and Reformed. and Con
gregational Christian. there arc
many other groupings OF like mindc,
churches. pooling their resource.
for evangelism. education. mission
airy wor' and many other purposes
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-14

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to JUERETA
DALE ROBERTS, CAROL BRAD
LEY, JERROLYN RUE BEAVERS
and hurley MITCHELL who
celebrated a birthday Tuesday; to
SHARON ANN ANDERSON who
will observe her birthday to-
morrow; CHARLES BRADLEY of
North Little Rock whose birth
day is tomorrow: ROSILAND
EARL PATTERSON will cele-
brate Monday; 10 RUTH PAT
TERSON will be 2 Sunday and
FRANCIS SMITH, who will be
having a birthday Wednesday.
All these youngsters are regular
Riddle Korner readers and we
wish for them happy birthday
POEM OF THE WEEK:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Stained Glass Artistry

so that the glass itself could
tell the story according to
Mrs. Fields.
Mrs. Fields does not pour
her own glass, nor does she
tint it, but the glass she uses
has been made that way.
Most of it is imported. and
some of it is rather costly.
The art loaded" work, she
explains, utilizes an opales-
cent type of manufactured
glass, which doesn't catch the
light so we'll because of de-
fectS. To hide these flaws,
artisans in this type of work
use a lot of lead. This defeats
the purpose of the art, ac-
cording to Mrs. Fields, who be-
lieveS the lead should be part
of the design.
Real stained glass art is as
fCoHtisued on NEXT PAGE
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Ruth Dean

the beauty that fine colored
glass can add to a secular
environment. Most of her
subjects are nature and abb
stract themes.
Typical examples Of church
stained glass art in this coun-
try. she says, are the art
loaded" type of work, not
comparable in quality or de-
sign to the craftsmanship of
European Gothic church
windows, most of which date
back to the Middle Ages.
The medieval stained glass
artist used hand-poured
glass, free of defects, which
he tinted to the shades de-
sired for the most beautiful
lighting effects. He kept the
design as simple as possible,
Evening star., 1951-11-25

TIME ALMOST lost medieval
l. art of stained glass MAX
ing has come to life at the
hands of a Washington house
wife.
One Of a small group of
artists of her type throughout
the country and the only one
In Washington, she believes.
Mrs. Kenneth Fields, 3637 Up
ton street NV. is a serious
student of the art. which she
considers far from being a
mere hobby.
Some day, she hopes to see
stained glass in schools, or
phanages, hospitals and pri-
vate homes. Its association
with religious subjects, she
thinks, has made a barrier
in peoples minds. Once this
is removed. she hopes people
will share her enthusiasm for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
SLIDING pooa

SO the cows are not disturbed by us
walking around the front. and to
avoid wasting grain.
Our holding pen is about % feet
square. The back part we use for
calves. We plan to extend this
another 10 feet for the calves to pro-
vide more room in the holding pen.
The milking parlor is built of
pumice blocks which seem to be
quite satisfactory.
The holding pen is built on treat.
ed posts set in the ground with
aluminium roof. The back and sides
are of edged slabs with the cracks
battened.
The shed for the cows to rest in
is attached to the HOLDING non .nd
built very much like it. The hold
ing shed is 81" shaped to keep the
wind from blowing directly into the
shed. We think it is best to have
II SO arranged that the cows can 90
from the shed directly into the hold
ing pen and from there into the
milking parlor. As long as we keen
the sheds well bedded once or twice
week the cows seem to be very
comfortable and keep quite clean.
Even during the cold spell in Feb
ruary, with the temperature at 40
below couple of days at the Bel.
grade airport, only nine miles away
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Insect Report
Available

MONTANA INSECT Pests 1949
and 1867 is the title of the 33d re-
port OF the state entomologist just
published by the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station and now
available through county extension
agents or by writing direct to the
experiment station.
The report covers insect control
programs, the status of the more i'm
portant and unusual insects, and a
preliminary report of range grass
hopper Investigations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Floor of j. artnan.
holding shed and loafing shed - s F'A4o Hak room

our cows were in the open shed.
They did not drop 2 percent in their
milk. We did not have any frozen
teats or mastitis. In cold weather
we have cloth to dry the teats be-
lore the cows are turned out.
All we feed is good hay and rolled
oats and barley. This seems to give
just as good results as the more com
pick concentrate mixtures and it is
much cheaper. We see that the cows
can drink several times daily. Our
well water is 40 degrees-quite a
deep well which helps some.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

IN front of the stalls SO that we can
step into the holding pen in case
some new cow is slow about COM
ing in.
We usually let in two cows at =
time. One has to be quick to let the
door close as more cows NAV enter
1t IS very seldom we need to urge a
cow to come in. At first, it took a
lew days to teach the older cows
TO come in when the door opened.
The younger cows learn very
quickly.
Z. The grain can be fed quickly.
and feed boxes in front of the stalls
are so designed that the cows cannot
waste their grain.
Q. One man, with two single unit
machines, can milk 20 or more cows
per hour. This includes letting the
cows in, feeding grain, washing I'D
ders and teats, milking and turning
rows out again.
y. This type of milking parlor can
be built at home at low cost.
This type of milking parlor has
been criticized by some folks be-
cause the cows have to back out of
the milking stalls. We have not
found this an Objectionable feature.
Cows can be taught to back out
quickly in stalls where there are
no deep. cutters. Anyone who
handles stock knows how quickly
they can turn around.
We leave the long air suction hose
which is only about one-half the
usual length-attached at each stall.
1t is much easier to carry the milk
ing units without the suction hose.
No Steps or Ramps
1t seems to be customary to say
we work in a pit, as we are about
212 feet lower than where the cows
stand; however, our milkroom is on
the same level as the pit floor.
which is quite an advantage.
have been in some elevated milking
parlors where they have one to three
steps to go up with the milk from
each COW. That is unnecessary,
Then, too, our cows come into the
parlor from the holding pen
on the level-no ramp or slippery
incline to fall on. We built the hold
ing pen on the high side, then filled
with dirt to level it up.
The front end of each stall is COW
cred on three sides with sheeS iron
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
EteUated Milking ParIor -.
More Milk, Less Work
By w. J. HARTMAN, C7alaiu County,
By w. J. HARTMAN, Gallatin comty

OUR ELEVATED milking parlor.
constructed according to plans nre-
pared by the Montana State college.
mas now been in operation for more
IMAM two years. This experience
convlnces us that the elevated stalls
save many steps and enable one
man to do almost the work of two.
Since we made a careful study Of
such parlors before we constructed
ours we are also convinced that
the Montana type of parlor costs
less to build and is superior to anv
other type we have seen.
The principal advantages of the
elevated milking stall system are.
No STOPPING
l. The cows stand 30-31 inches
higher than the mixer does 60
there is no STOPPING in WASHING tba
udder or attaching and detacbinp the
machines.
z. The milkroom adjoins the milk
ing parlor in front of the cows co
one does not need to carry the milk
more than 1912 feet.
3. With this system, we work from
IN front of the cows, so are ALWAYS
on a clean floor. In fact, the cows
are IN the milking parlor for s,,cb
a short time there are very few If
any, droppings.
4. The stalls are designed +o nra-
vent the cows from moving while
being MIXED. This is particularly
important when breaking young
cows to milk. The cows cannot move
Sideways, forward or backward moro
imam a few inches. The stalls are
quilt narrow and slightly wedge
shaped.
Inc stanchion is easily closed and
opened by means of trip ropes. The
lront OF the stalls prevent the cows
from moving forward.
D. The stalls are arranged in two
pairs with pit between each pair
thus, we can milk two cows at
TIME without moving the machines
ms saves considerable walking. We
can also machine-strip two COWS at
time, if necessary.
Ropes opearfe Doors
8. We do not leave the pit to let
tne cows in or out. Both doors are
operated by means of ropes and
pulleys from either pit. Each door
closes automatically when we let
loose OF the rope. We have door
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Ropes opearte Doors

.. We do not leave the pit to let
the cows in or out. Both doors are
operated by means of ropes and
puileys from either pit. Each door
closes automatically when we let
loose OF the rope. We have a door
The guardian., 1951-05-19

terrnent Woodlawn Cemetery.
Everett.
MRS. MALINDA BOLDEN, 103
Western avenue, Cambridge.
Interment New York City.
MRS. JESSIE JAMES, 26 Daven-
port street. Interment, Au-
gusta, Ga.
MRS. CATHERINE DUNCAN,
Holyoke street, Interment IN
ionteWn, Pa.