davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20

MOTELS-We have d selected eroup
0i nne motels on leading national
highways In and around the Metro
p0itan Area; prices range from
$4,000 to $3.50. 900. Please call
Me- mh zTecSumRafsRR cusa2RD s'ss ssssal EM 9sso oR ysh
AVE-. near Sears q Roe
buck--A Groom property with full
basement and brick garage at the
usual price Of S1S,5OO. suitable for
some businesses and convertible to
NEAR FALLS CHURCH--Dry cleaning
plant, with. reputation for highest
same place. On main highway. Lot.
buildings. equipment included. A
mourishing business. $2S,00O. MISS
KING. KE. 3-5I64.
Observation-Disclosures, only 25 mi.
from D. c. Wen equipped. O going
concern and making money. Large
masonry horse with 6-rm. apt. for
owner; acres. Long frontage ON
MISS iHcssi KING. kE. os.sisa s.sis4. AZ ss0'ooo
REST HOME, established, well known,
tract. near Silver Spring. GE. 1I22.
18th ST. NV. twest Of Conn. ave.
English bsmt. brick; 1S-ft. frontage
with parking space on rear lot.
Owner wants reasonable offer and
VIII also consider renting entire
bldg. GEORGE I. BORGER, 643
Indiana ave-, Ma. 035O.
FOUR APARTMENTS on Rhode Is
land ave. ne; good income; price,
$500; terms. Call Mr.. Ray. UN.
Sb33; ewes. TO. 1891. PAUL H.
LAuTERBACH 6s CO.
OFFICE AND APARTMENT bldg. on
Capitol Hill. Owner retiring, will
sell business and building reasonable,
., cash or terms; Box 34-K. Star.
ston rd., Riverdale, Nd. SOC sq. It,
TO. e261. PAUL II. LAUTERBACH
house. zoned list comm. excel for
home and bus; 2 complete ants. ;
priced to sell. Call Mr.. Ray. UN.
S533; Ewes. TO. 1881. PAUL H.
lst COMMERCIAL LOT, 16x1l3.6.
facing Union Station Plaza. lust OF
s. a.'i IT, ave Shaa: one o%AEs S1@fS 4 rfss a. e.
ALEX, 10000 50. IT. of CO COM
mercial grounds. all improv.; 9Oc sq.
it.. Easy terms or will trade for
i1ndustrial 1sgn ground. A. M. ROTH; RE.
| sth ST. NEAR L ST. N.W.-3-story
ONCE bldg. with 22x1OO store and
HOUSE. GRocERY STORE. 80 acres,
on busy highway: will consider good
offer. MABEL HUTCHINSON PuR-
YEAR. Pleasant Valley, Rte. No. SO.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
EXCELLENT LOCATION

FOR A HIGH TYPE RESTAURANT.
PEEELIcATEssEN EE 5lslvS or EAKEEY, 1IzlsR,, ~
HOTEL; coRNER SPACE OF AP.
PRoXIMATELY $500 SO. FEET;
Abso sbsor sgTTAHEE IAI'EEcrEEso2Esn.so EoE OFFICE ys
~ PLAY OR dTHfAT oTMHRA TYPE lPEis Bus1NEss. Z Rss
HEAT: HOT AND COLD WATER
FURNISHED: RENTAL $500 PER
MONTH. BOX 3S4-D. STAR. --22
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Opportunitv to Trade!

This Arm now has listed an out:
standing and well-known commercial
property<which the owner is willing
to trade for other property, we'll
secured mortgage notes, etc: This
y an unusual opportunity for you
change and acquire q fine property
giving you more income than at
present and increasing your hold
ings without any additional out
lay Of cash. For more details call
Mr.. Fisher.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X St. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

SMALL APT.-S.E.
Tenants Pay All Utilities
Priced only gu times gross yearly
income. this well-located brick bldg.
Is nearly new. has very conservative
rents and owner pays only taxes
very secure investment. solid,
sound return of over 12&s on in
vested capital after paying trusts
and expenses. Mr.. Bartlett. with
ALDRE NC; ". 4-o747; ewes; and
Evening star., 1952-01-20

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
CASH for 10 to 16 unit apts.; must
be reasonable. Esox 500-D, Star.
go TO "a UNIT APT. WANTED in
NV. area; wish to trade In Q 13-
unit apt; some cash. BOX 3S5-D,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

zoos 4th ST. S.W.-Store and 2 apis. {:
income, 81 $50: no exp: asking
price, S12.950.
15-20-22-24 No. Capitol; annual in
come. $4,920; low exp: asking price,
$4,000. HARRY DREISEN. 616
Bond Bldg. Ma. 7772, any time.
HOME WITH INcoME-New Section.
Beautiful. modern brick. painted
white; spacious living rm. l6x45.
with 2 bedrms. and 2 baths. in
main part, and ant. with rms
and bath, and l with 3 rms. and
bath to rent out. Fully rented now
at $500 per mo. Sale by OWNER,
$4,000. VIM. r. FORD, 81. $3.50.
DUPONT cIRcLE-Now avail. at
1925 New Hampshire ave. NV,
home and office with additional ex-
Gel income from efficiency apts.,
now well rented to desirable tenants
$4,000 cash. assume trust for re-
mainder of purchase price. Can be
seen afternoons bet. Ia pm. Call
Mrs. Matthew Finn. DU. 1884 or
DE. 7406.
Exclusive Broker -21
SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
GLOVER PARI

READY TO DEVELOP
Tract of acres to % acres. in sub.
ington where there is a crying need
for new homes. Fronting on high.
way and also side street, part oi
tract can be Zoned commercial OF
light industrial. Most city utilities
TERRY B.. SIMMS
FA. 6517, GE. 7O37
Evening star., 1952-01-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WILL BUY modern fireproof
warehouse, $4,000 to 10000 So. IT,,
in D. C. or nearby Md. First COM,
mercial coming OK. Railroaf at
required. A. M. ROTH, RE o.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
1901 Georgia Ave.
10 k-1O91 In k-A21k

Conn. Ave. Zoned 60C
This lot has over 10000 50. f.: To-
Gated on corner near circle in D. c.
Large house on property. Less than
81 per SO. #. Call Mr.. stup. EN-.
f3I BETTzELL-DI. III 31Oo
Evening star., 1952-01-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NEED SEEING

Two mighty fine 2-yr.-old brick ram
blers In excel N. Arlington lOca-
tion: 3 bedrms., and every conY.
avail. for modern and comfortable
living. Both homes tastefulIy deco
rated. Priced for quick sale at S19.-
Evening star., 1952-01-20
CORNER STORE

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 18th ST.
N.W.-3.story and basement brick
building. 13 rooms: suitable for
rooming house or can be converted
to many first commercial uses.
John H. Miller, Jr., & Bro.
1912 X st. NV. Realtors, ma. 1857
Evening star., 1952-01-20
PROPERTY WANTED

WANT TO RENT or lease small
church or building for place of wor-
ship in ne. or NV. area; may con-
slider buying later, II reasonable
terms can be arranged. Call TR.
$3.50. ask for MR.. Z. CARROLL. 2lS
0nanyh nearby va: a. Waf suitable Tor auto body
and naint shop. 10. 2-O67S. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Ultra Modern Apt. Bldg.
An unusual offering Is this attrac.
apt. house In fine b. c. location. All
apis. are well-arranged and have
laundry. storage and other built-in
convenient facilities. This property
is perfectly suited for the investor
seeking sound, conservative bldg,
yielding q good return on about
$4,000 cash investment and priced
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

VALUABLE CORNER.
Fine business section in nee. Women
apparel store and 9-rm. brick bldg.
plus extra 1st commercial lot. Owner
i'll. will sacrifice at cost for all cash
BEATRICE M. REED CO.. MI. 1924
CT OCOn
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Z 2
BALTO., MD.
$4,000 SO. FIT.
Sprinklered
8 Elevators
Loading Docks
Modern Office
WILL DIVIDE
MANEKIN & co.
7 w. Biddle ST., BALTIC. /, Md.
SA. 1888
CHURCHES

NE. CONGREGATION, desires me
dium church bldg. in ne. sect, mr..
Maryland ave. or II st. me- Ii. g.
07l0. MI. 1897. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-20
RESIDENTIAL HOTEL

And Business Site
FINEST IN ARLINGTON
10 min. from l4th and Const.; 400
it. elev.. 300-ft. Lee highway front.
cor. Lorcom lane, Geo. Wash. Mem.
parkWay par !, at Ct rear; G1a zoned for business
or long lease. Box 424-D, Star.
BUSINESS PROPERTY We have
several choice commercial lots. rang
ing from q small store site to o
complete shopping center. One site
especially desirable from q specula-
ton standpoint in heart Of Wheaton.
Priced most reasonably.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
TAKE OVER

Where this veteran left ofi; lge; o1
tial down payment on 3-bedrm
Dominion Hills home in No. Arl.,
near new school; $1S,950 will
handle.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR
BEAUTY SHOP

IN NEW SHOPPING CENTER j.
CLAREMONT
Leesburs Pike and 25th st. South
ARLINGTON, VA.
CALL CH. 5000. MIR. KETTELL
Evening star., 1952-01-20
NoUsEs SALIVA. tcens. !
VACANT

And Just redecorated. AH-brick, q
hedrm. Cape Cod. with completely
insulated exp. attic. full bsnt.. and
terrific fenced lot. Excel. terms.
SI5.75O. with $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

NEW OFFICES suitable for doctor,
dentist. or other professional men.
Available Feb. Is. 2S40 Alabama
THoS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 1Ith gt. NV. DI. 1857
Evening star., 1952-01-20
SHANNON & LUcHs co.

COLORED-11OO BLOCK 5 ST. NV.
Two S-room brick; latrobe heat,
bath, electricity; lge. deep lot; p
modelling; $4,000, all cash each.
OR. 0305, Ma. 1888. 2Us
Evening star., 1952-01-20

3 TO IO-UNIT APT. BLDGs. in All
sections Of TAX. PIX. Prices start
from 6.950. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE SH. 1903.
16X G1M6XOCEkY-Meat. beer. wine. Beau
tlIui, apt; in good neighborhood.
small s rental; wonderful opportunity
30l 3rd st. sc. SO
MONEY-MAKER, extra fine, 10 Units
AZ ABOUT . times income. Step on
IL. STEELE, RE. O493, CHI. 1906.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

& LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV, MA o24k
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

to arrive by Monday, if possible.
Please call PO. 1888 for any
desired information.
Keeping acquainted with one
own church family is easy for
members of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church which observes
every now and then, a Family
Night. The first Of such happy
occasions for this season was
scheduled for Friday, October 10th
when pot luck supper will be
followed by talk by Rev. Samuel
B. Coles. Rev. Coles is one Of the
church's own missionaries on fur
lough from Africa.
Circle of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church is sponsoring an
arm chair trip to Guatemala Tues
day, October 14th at p. m. Miss
Lucille Provo, dean of girls at
Shaw High School will show slides
as she conducts the trip to the land
of eternal sunshine.
The Hospitality Department of
the st. Philomena Guild is plan
ming Get-Acquainted Tea for
Wednesday, October 18th, at 1880
p. m. in the Social Hall. Invitations
have been extended to all women
Of the parish who are mothers Of
First Grade children.
The program includes a panto-
mime presented by Mrs. Myra
Vogler, with Mrs. Alexia MARI as
narrator, and Mrs. Charlotte
Buehner as accompanist. The
chairman of the Hospitality De-
partment, Mrs. Frances GILES, will
be assisted by the officers of the
Guild and department chairmen.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

serving a dinner in the church
gymnasium following the 11:00
morning service next Sunday for
members of the congregation.
A group in the church are meet
ing twice a mdnth in the rectory.
1904 Hazel ave. for Bible study.
The book chosen this year is that
of Isaiah.
William DeForge of New York
City will speak on "The Bahai
World Faith and its Spiritual lead
ers at the Cleveland Health
Museum, 8911 Euclid ave-. Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sunday, October 18th,
at 500 p. m.
Circles of the W.S.C.S. of Win
dermere Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday, October 10Th at
1890 except No. / which meets at
12:45 p. m.
Circle No. I, Mrs. George Phalen,
1881 Brewster rd.; Circle No. z,
Mrs. Eugene Rider, 1879 Farming
ton ave-; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Wayne
Mcqueen, 14037 Euclid ave.; Circle
No. 4, Mrs. Henry Donner, 1904
Overlook rd.; Circle No. 5, Mrs.
Ralph Clark, 216S W. Park blvd;
Circle No. 6 at the Church; Circle
No. z with Mrs. H. D. Pocock,
3175 Chelsea dr.; Circle No. 8 with
Mrs. E. P. Bartlett, 1854 Marloes.
Tuesday, October 21st 7:45
p. M. Circle No. 9 in Stroup Hall;
800 p. m., Circle No. 10, Mrs.
Vivian Parish. $50 Walworth I'd.
The Wittenberg Women's Guild
will begin its fall season with a
luncheon at II noon on Friday,
October 10th, at the Higbee Co.
Mrs. T. NJ. Dickerson, 3072 Hunt
ington rd., who spent some time in
Europe this summer, will give
talk entitled can European Panor-
ANA. Singing by Mrs. Robert H.
Iaessig, Bay Village, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Yeske Wheaton.
Baptism of children has been
scheduled for the morning worship
service at Phillips Avenue Presby-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Churches

The next regular meeting Of the
Women's Association Of the Win
dermere Presbyterian Church will
be Tuesday, October l4th. A work
program begins at $50 with hos
pitaI sewing, surgical dressings and
quilts. Come and help with this
worthwhile project and enjoy a
day of fellowship with Winder-
mere friends.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
by Mrs. Ralph Beebe and Mrs.
C. L. Hale. The monthly business
meeting follows at 1:30. Mrs.
George Illingworth will lead devo-
tions.
Church news should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, next Sunday.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will de-
liver a sermon entitled: "Our Need
Of Worship" The anthem "Bless
the Lord, o My Soul" by Ippolitof-
Ivanoff will be sung by the Senior
Choir. The offertory, to be pre-
sented by the Girls Choir, will be
Good Folk who Dwell on Earth,
by Davis.
Both choirs will sponsor an even
ing of fellowship for all in the
church Tuesday, October 18th at
p. m. Colored slides taken on a
trip to Peru will be shown by Mrs.
J. F. Dumont.
Miss Priscilla Pope, a student
at Schauffler College, has been
added to the church staff as a
part-time worker. She will assist
the Sunday School faculty and
Westminster Fellowship and will do
calling for the continuing COM
munity survey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

II. Burke, in charge of purchasing.
In back of the display case are
Mrs. H. C. Crawford, chairman;
Mrs. O'Neill, first day volunteer;
Mrs. G. A. Hirth, manager of per-
sonnel, and to the extreme right,
Mrs. George Schaaber, designer
and decorator.
The picture just reveals half of
the shop, since a second and twice
as long counter Ito the rear) eX-
tends along the wall of the wait
ing room, an arrangement which
condenses the standing area for
the sales persons, but extends the
gift displays. In addition the shop
committee will handle flower or
ders which should prove quite an
accommodation.
Member of the board have sign
ed up "their days" to fill the next
three months on the shop calen-
dar.
Other members serving on the
Gift Shop Committee are Mrs.
Frank Lloyd, treasurer, and Mrs.
Z. A. Rinnear, publicity.
Mrs. Burke will be off the first
Of November for Bermuda where
she plans to secure English wool
ems, sweaters, china and perfumes
to add to the Gift Shops inven-
tory. Later, while spending some
time in California where she will
select ceramics and other items so
much in demand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Red Feather

Red Feather hospitals emergen-
cy treatment numbered 33; Is per-
sons received allowance payments
for impatient service, and per-
sons received full payment for in
patient service at Red Feather hos
pitals.
There were 545 Boy Scouts,
105 Camp Fire Girls, and 4O6 Girl
Scouts listed.
1864 young men participated in
YWCA activities; 981 young wo-
men engaged in activities spon-
sored by the YWCA; members of
settlement houses listed 123 and
Jewish Community Centers, 282.
Four persons applied for work
in the Placement Department of
Urban League and one was en-
ployed by Goodwill Industries.
This years Community Chest
campaign, with a record goal of
$6,850,000, open October Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Our CTS

1t. (jg) Kenneth M. Treadwell,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Treadwell of 1889 Bender ave-,
has reported to the Engineering
School of the Naval Postgraduate
School, Monterey, Calf, as stu
dent officer in the mechanical
engineering curricula.
? 1t. Treadwell's wife, Sally is the
daughter of the ]. S. Skeels of 1856
Elsmere rd., Shaker Heights.
Second Lieutenant John D. Red
daway, of 1929 Marloes ave., East
Cleveland, has been assigned to the
headquarters of the reserve admin
istration of the First Air Force, it
was announced at Mitchell Air
Force Base, Long Island, New
York, here today.
Lieutenant Reddaway is a grad
uate of Ohio Wesleyan University
and is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reddaway,
live at the Marloes ave-, address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

A new project having a double
purpose-came into being at Huron
Road Hospital Monday morning,
October 9th. Its the Gift Shop,
ideally located just within the main
entrance. Here visitors can find
delightful tokens for patients
while the Woman's Board, the
shop sponsors, augment their
treasury to further their hospital
services.
Wearing the smocks made by a
committee under the supervision
of Mrs. Rose Jones, head of the
hospitals sewing center, are
shown the committee women on
deck for the opening. Standing to
the extreme right is Mrs. Chester
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

whole thing can be wheeled into
the yard on good days or into the
garage on days when it is better to
be in out of the weather.
Physical Director JON North will
be on hand at $3.50 to direct the To-
20-25 yard shots. A YMCA men,
bership plus S1.50 fee is required.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

The son born on September 25th
to Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Stauf-
fer, 1872 Nela ave. has been named
William Frank Stauffer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
SPORTS,

Darts are flying at the Y House
today as the newest activity makes
it bow. Boys nine years old and up
are gathered about, waiting for
their turn to take a shot at the
bulls eye, backed with a man.
mouth, movable protector The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
kormos, a son, Randall Jay Kor-
mos, October 1st. The family re-
sides at 1924 Strathmore ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

on The part Of the Montana Live
stock Sanitary Board and u. S. Blu
reau of Animal Industry. A border
patrol service was established and
will continue in effect until the
sanitary embargo against Canadian
livestock is lifted. (See news report
page 49,
Animal Nutrition
Recent dry years with short feed
conditions have caused producers to
focus more attention on livestock
nutrition. One district livestock
committee pointed out that "nore
educational work is needed on range
livestock nutrition, including proper
use of proteins, vitanins, minerals
and other nutrients"
In the fall of 1850, the idea of a
one-day school on range livestock
nutrition for stockmen, was first
tried in Big Horn county by the EX-
tension service, assisted by Expert
ment station and Livestock Sanitary
board personnel. Since then, sim
liar schools or meetings have been
held in over 20 counties. Informa-
ton is presented that stockmen can
use for wintering livestock on both
range and ranch. These meetings
have proved very popular and will
be repeated in counties as newer
information on nutrition becomes
available and as stockmen and
county agents request.
Experimental work on mineral
nutrition with cattle has been in
progress since 1850 at the Montana
Experiment station. An important
finding to date is that excess cal
cium in winter ration for cattle is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
RnrA Progress in Action
Beef Cattle, Sheep
Recommendations for Sustaining,
Importing livestock Industry
By n. Il. JACOBSEN
Extension livestock Specialist

The following article is the
second of series in which Mon
tana Extension Service special
ISIS discuss some of the recon-
mendations made at the 1852
district Rural Progress confer
ence and cite sources of avail
able information on proven
practices.
WITH MONTANA'S major source
of agricultural income being from
cattle and sheep it is natural that
recommendations for sustaining and
improving the livestock industry
came in for much attention at dis
trict Rural Progress conferences.
Some recommendations, with an eye
to the future, were for further re-
search on major production and
marketing problems, while others
urged greater use of information
and service already available.
Disease Control
Disease control, always the num-
Der one problem of any livestock
producer, got first attention from
all district livestock committees. A
statewide program to eradicate
Brucellosis or Bangs disease in cat
tie was universally recommended.
Through joint educational efforts of
the Montana Livestock Sanitary
board and the Montana Extension
service, many livestock producers
have started official vaccination of
all replacement heifers as volun-
tary means of controlling Brucellois.
Lake county is now in the process
of being accredited as Brucellosis-
free. Other counties may soon form
disease control districts according
mutual agreement between livestock
owners and sanitary officials. Ex-
tension leaflet 8 ''Brucellosis" gives
practical suggestions on controlling
this disease.
Other livestock disease problems
on which producers wanted infor-
nation or action included white
muscle disease, urinary calculi,
anaplasmosis, asthma, internal para
sites, rabies and foot-and-mouth di-
sease.
Research projects on urinary cal
Gull or "water belly" in calves and
white muscle disease in calves and
lambs, are now under way at the
veterinary research laboratory at
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Bozeman- The laboratory also car
ries on continuous studies on in
ternal parasites of livestock.
Several popular bulletins on in
ternal parasites of sheep and hogs
have been published and are avail
able by writing the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station at Boze-
man, or any county agents office.
Anaplasrnosis
Preliminary field investigations
on anaplasmosis, parasitic blood
disease of cattle, have been con-
Quoted in Big Horn and Hill coun-
ties by the Livestock Sanitary board
in cooperation with the u. S. Bu-
reau of Animal Industry. Further
field and laboratory studies are nee
essary before a positive eradication
program can be undertaken.
Asthma, a non-infectious disease
associated with moving cattle from
dry feed to green meadows, is a
little understood problem in Mon
tana as well as the other western
states. Further field investigations
by veterinarians may give a clue
on how to prevent the difficulty.
Due to the widespread epidemic
of rabies which moved westward
across the Dakotas in 1851. buffer
zone of II eastern Montana counties
was created early this year, in
which an undetermined large num-
Der of cats and dogs were vaccin-
ated against rabies. The Montana
Fish and Game commission joined
with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
service to eradicate large number
of skunks, and other predators
which were considered potential
spreaders of the disease.
Individual farmers and ranchers
also undertook private eradication
measures against both predators and
rodents. While the Dakota rabies
threat has temporarily subsidized,
the danger of rabies is still present,
according to veterinary officials.
The preventative measures under
taken in eastern Montana are, there
fore, still timely and may yet serve
to stop an outbreak.
Foof-and Month D;seasa
The unexpected outbreak of foot
and-mouth disease in Canada early
this year was met with full vigilance
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Society News:
Weekend Parties Launched
Early 7 hanks to Holiday

de Lequerica and the Colombian
Consul General in New York, Sc
nor Luis Carreno.
Also on hand to dine with the
visitor and his wife and daugh-
ter were Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Bolte, the Ell Salvador Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Castro, the
Ambassador of Bolivia and Sc
nora de Martinez Vargas, the Am
bassador of the Dominican Repub-
Ilic and Sonora de Thomen and
Mr.. Walter Sauer, vice president
of the Export-Import Bank.
To Be Decorated
Among the most active hosts In
the diplomatic corps these days
are the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin. Tonight they have
Ia dinner on their calendar in
honor Of the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani. And on
the 9th they will honor Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, wife of the for
mer Representative Dewey of Illi-
nois, and Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch
lat luncheon.
|: The lunch party will precede
initiation of the two guests of
honor into honorary membership
IN the Red Crescent-the Turkish
equivalent of the Red Cross. Both
Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Bretsch have
been active supporters of this Or
ganization. The latter is a cousin
of Egyptian King Farouk and the
former Princess Emma TousSoun.