davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcent.)

extra apt, 3Ia baths, firepl., hard
wood floors, 5 cedar closets; fenced
yd:: earage; lge. Philco refgr.. deep
s!'aas; sga.ooo. 1ss. "a. bss4' ssn'' oil n:-z'h'
NEAR MACARTHUR BLVD. AND
ASHBX-Charming, clapboard, Cape
Cod Colonial in q delightful wooded
setting overlooking Government
standards; Twenty-one-ft, lily. rm.
lovely big kit. with dishwasher. dis,
space. 2 nice bedrms. and bath on
LIST floor: tremendous unfinished
IND hoor all roughed in for 2 more
6edrms. and bath; fu.l. bright, day
nght basement, Bendix washer and
dryer; S19,75O. Splendid opportunity
living; in an excellent neighborhood,
RSSR 3 PaiEIfRs' 9it8R@ d. e1a1fa'ssss i4ii; sSss
1880 18th ST. N.w.-By owner. First
tim time Sa.b offered; ,uu uAtStractivs 8 rooms
garage. good condition and neigh-
eorhood. Must sell. $15.60O. -AD.
NV; big semidetached brick with s
Price $2S. $50 with $1,000 cash.
SndFR Sell MT. Mass Msamsslley; Il ~. 2116s9 with
Ho. H 5000. S''' SA"0 IT, d ave. 7'e'
COLONIAL CENTER-HALL brick. Dis
tinction, charm and comfort. This
unusually attr. det. home combines
everything the house owner Is seek
ing: Lee. liv. rm. with Colonial
nreplace; French doors opening into
beautiful pea III, incl: c garden, SPACIOUS din
kitchen. 4 lovely bedrms... 2 baths,
lge. screened sleep. porch. maids
rm., full bath; beautifully decorated;
2-car det. garage. For appt., cali
MRS. WINSTON, NO. 4533.
1920 21st ST. L block west Of Conn.
1a,,.a. ave, .aanSve R-vacant. redecorated
and 8 stories. s Kitchens. 3 BATHS,
fireplaces. Recently used as town.
mouse: rms: for owner and apt;
sia,,w OIL h-w.h High income in this
en GocoHs aS0d .na dsr sens,tss saS tSEsaa1H ad
high-grade professional people and
REALTY CO., RA. $500.
2.FAMILY HOUSES rms, Q baths
incl. porches, finished recreation
TN Tn equipped kitchens; price.
C1o,oCC, SH1dlk uOWH payments attr,
owner left. city: furniture at house
avallable to purchaser very cheap
at purchasers option. To insp. to-
day. call Mrs. Ramsdell, GE, b354:
ywkdays.. DIXIE REALTY CO., ma,
7lS ROXBORO PL.-semidet brick.
. nice rms. bath, gas heat, yard.
many extras here: about SIS, 900
cash; close to schools. shopping and
pus. STROUP. RA.- $500.
VERY LOVELY HOME in Wesley
Heights. VIII have to be seen to be
appreciated: Can be bought for less
than $4,000. 1921 Lowell st. NV
DIRECT FROM OWNER-No com
mission. Bungalow mr.. Walter Reed:
rooms down and 2 up; in fine
cono1tlon. Call TU. 0164.
4643 10th ST. NV, det. brk.; 8 rms.
paths, den., powder rm.; 2 porches;
patlo. garage. OWNER. RA. 4422.
BY OWNER-3O Underwood pl. nv
3-year-old semidet. brick, 5 rms.
.,,to pteormSi: recr. rm. with glass bar;
qsrn,. aHgo: wash; L mach; reas; down pymt.
MOD. 6-RM. ROW BRICK, g. h., gar.
complete recr. rm.; conV. schools
transp., shop. GE. 3046, OWNER.
1922 LIST ST. N.W.-Open Sun. pa
pm. Lovely 6-rm. row brk. mr.
transp. and shop: owner leaving
town. See agent on premises or cali
hE; 1924 or RA. $500, "PENNY''
APOSTOLIDES
Evening star., 1952-09-07
H. g. SMITHY co.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Located in the exclusive Hamlet Sec
ton, within an easy walk to Colum.
bia Country Club and Conn. ave.
Sparkling new brick Colonial with
S bedrooms. 8 baths. including .
bedroom and bath on first fioor; Q.
car garage. Beautiful kitchen. Prop
ing everything desi: ID By discrim-
mating home seekers. Z. N. FRY.
INC, WI. $500 It'll o pm. -S
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-09-07
DEALERS WANTED

MARYLAND-D. C.-VIRGINTA
of Nationally advertised
openings for aggressive individuals
or firms to act as dealers In the
above territory. Protected territory
No inventory; long MAKEUP assures
excellent income. Give past expert
ence and financial status In replying
No. S7lS. Baltimore 8. Maryland
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MCLEAN. VIRGINIA

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 3-6
613 RITCHE AVE. SILVER SPRING
as two aptS., End q. lge. rms.
kit. bath: 1st f., 2 lge. rms, kit.
bath. Also bsmt. with bath and
Frigidaire. Lge. front porch, oil
heat excel. cond. Can be used as
one home or two private apis. VIII
furnish If desired.
URCIOLO REALTY ME. 4941
Evening star., 1952-09-07
ARGYLE TERRACE
(NR. ROCK CREEK PARK

NAN4Ss 4VN$SA4 S4bA2k1A8 = 4AAb44k
8 BEDROOMS 4h BATHS
Gracious Georgian Colonial det. home
containing all the appointments for
comfortable living. well situated on
hall. spaciois SUi living S ' room DON vii with fire-
place. adjoining screened porch.
music room. guest size dining room
with fireplace. powder room. kitchen
2nd ii. has library with fireplace. 8
good size bedrms.. i with fireplace.
dressing room. Q tiled baths and
large lighted closets.
storage. space; servants quarters
and full bath - completely finished
basement. wine cellar, oil h.-w. heat,
Gear stone det. garage. Excellent
financing-priced to sell.
PETERS REAL ESTATE CO
MA. o742 OR. s77e
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES TO SHARE lcens.) }

COUPLE TO SHARE entire house
Delafleld pl. NV. Call RA. 0512
Sunday and after pm. weekdays
BACHELOR TO SHARE HOME In
Chevy Chase with 4 other bachelors
Home cooking, maid service. OIL
0OO6. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
BETHESDA-S24.95O

ROOMS. 2 BATHS
1n1s mod. brick Cape Cod. in the fin0
Bradley blvd. area, has Q bedrms.
and bath 1st FIR; scr. porch; new
mouse cond. level shaded lot; terms
5000; eyes OIL, 254O
Evening star., 1952-09-07
2552 University Pl. NV.
p STREET NV

Near Dupont Circle-Brick house o1
8 rooms. kitchen and 2 baths on 1st
rooms ftchen ann and Ods batb on on na Ard
hot-water oil heat; excellent condi-
tion; zoned for once use: space fol
cars at rear. $3.50 per month
SHOEMAKER, 1719 Z st. NV. Ma
1166.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BETHESDA RAMRT mr.

Three twin-sized bedrooms, 2 full tile
baths, de luxe kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, screened
porch. huge basement with fire.
place In recreation room space,
outside entrance. Close to all con-
venienceS. The best buy on the
market at $24,95O. E. M. FRY. INC.
WI. 500 It'll 9 p.m. 50
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BETHESDA RAMBT, ,ER,
GREENWICH FOREST

This magnificent, practically new.
custom:built home. features 8 really
lge. bedrms. (7-ft. closets), through
hall, beautifully planned nving-din-
ing comb, approx 3S It. long;
UNIQUE pine-paneled kit. 2 over
sized tiled baths, ground level rec.
A. truly de luxe home, tntelligently
planned for efficient and con-
venient living. Lovely wooded set-
ting. JUST REDUCED. Now of.
fered substantially under reproduc.
tion cost at :$34.950: For appt.
Ewes OF, 2hA0
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ARLINGTON-An excellent 2-bedrm
semidet. with full bsmt.. cedar
close to schools, market and bus
One Of the nice locations in North
Arlington.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Excellent g.
bedrm; brick Colonial, "a bath on
equip. kit; bedrms. and full bath
on 2nd f.; full bsmt. with dandy
rec. rm. An unusually nice loca.
ton. Asking S175 mo.
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.
OK or HH dA2T
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOTEL. newly decorated. moder,
St.; long lease. Be- Box ' s4-J, 81 Star. lo''
A REAL OPPORTUNITY: II you
present Job isn't paying you enough
salary--and you. would like to. havt
q better. more Independent life fol
yourself and your family-with fu.
opportunity: Own and operate you
own Westinghouse Laundromat.
equipped Half-Hour Laundry. Her
Is business for every neighborhooc
In every city-large or small.
The self-service laundry business ha.
more outlets are. required TO NEE
the demand of families who want
the, ease, convenience and economy
Of having their laundry washed anc
dried in proved equipment.
There is no complicated system t
work is pleasant. II you enjos
working asis. with people. your success
Training and assistance is given you
by AID. Inc, company which has
started thousands Of Half-Houl
Laundry operators on the road tc
financial independence and security
Only q minimum investment is re-
auired: Liberal financing is avail
he financed Nv" eN"A' s"'
Outlets are needed now. not only ,n
neighborhoods Of big cities but in
financial return than. you are max
ag,,S Ing now. you should inyestigste thi:
3: Arlington. RIM. 217 Bond BLDG;
inc. New York, s5;-.as 9th st., Ions
dsland Ia ID City 1. N. Y. Phone stiiwell
COMBINATION GROCERY and liquor
apt. with cheap rent. Does close te
"a 4.0O0-a-week business. This is 9
well-established store
Cleaning store, crossing 800 q
week business. Rent is SS5 month
for store; Newly equipped and deco
rat rated; b.rrsi! pricef srs $1,000 lock- stock
A wonderful money-making, delica-
lessen store. Averages S1,300 to ST.,
400 a week business. Rent of $125
q month. includes nice apt. Can
be handled with 81, 900 cash down.
LIQUOR store on 2 street with large
trafic; Does well over 100000 q
year business: This store will show
owner good return. Very reason
able price with easy terms.
Grocery store in colored neighbor-
hood. This store aveages S1,7OO-
Sl,S00-a-week business and shows
owner q large margin of profit. Has
nice apt. with reasonable rent. Good
businessman can increase this busi-
ness substantially.
Grocery store in mixed neighborhood.
Does approx. $900-a-week business.
Has very clean apt. Owner is sick,
SO very. good deal can be made
with low down payment.
BRADLEY. BEALL 81 HOWARD, INC.
233 Southern Bldg. MA. 027I.
EYES; and Sum-. call A. Rofeld, WO.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
COZ Rutternut st. NV.

6O2 Butternut st. NV.
Just around the corner from Walter
Reed Hospital: 8 rooms. big lot to
alley; detached: cars go by the door
Rent $145 HOWENSTEIN REALTY
CORP, 141S H st. NV, DI. 1877
or ewes. and Sunday. Ii. 3-9168.-8
1852 University Pl. NV,
tBetween 14th and 18th, Clifton and
Euclid sts.) s rooms. 2 baths. row
brick. hot-air heat; convenient To-
cation; immediate occupancy.
H. G. SMITHY co.
eT. 1900 81 18th st. NV.
WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER of
3 bedrm. detached homes available
in or near the Alexandria area,
owned by officers Of the armed
forces. offered on or 2-yr
lease basis; also like furnished
homes. $50 to $3.50 per mo.
DAVID r, NIMMER
REALTOR
Ewes AND SUNDAY, TIE. 0504
Daily. OV. 6413. AL. 1925
108 North Patrick St.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

WHEATON AREA
Two-bedrm. bungalow. mr.. school,
500 mo.
Three-bedrm rambler with basement
quiet street; S135 mo.
BoGLEY's WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OLD GEORGETOWN

OLD GEORGETOWN
eemidet. 6-rm. Colonial brick with
mod. convens., $500 mo. AUER-
BACH CO.. DI. 6501, AID. b907.
MCLEAN, VIRGINIA
Is minutes from downtown. New. de-
tached frame. Colonial-type house.
Three bedrooms. / u. baths. Close
to elementary school. A country
house with city conveniences.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S Is st. NV. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-09-07

COLORED RESTAURANT. 7th st
near 100 block; gross income
quoted $500 week: rent. $50: ione
lease: price, $4,000, asking SO .0O0
GOWN; ASK for Mr.. Lourpas with
EEDWiN y. ELLIS. 1910 Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
AMER. UNIV. PARK

American University Park
4445 Window Pl. N.W.-Beautiful
corner det. brick; 8 large rms; 2
paths: rec. rm.; h.-w. gas heat;
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Woodley Park Section
3110. Hawthorne St. N.W.-Detached
brick: 4 lge bedrms,, 2 baths. End
H.: well-planned 1st A.; oil INV.
heat; front ond rear porches; gear
garage. (Past Shoreham Hotel to
Cleveland, ave-. right 32nd. one blk
Evening star., 1952-09-07

INEXPERIENCED GROCERYMAN, nov
ss0' manase with sSis Opportunity t se to pur. :.
TOURIST COURT-Route 1, va: :
cabins. lge. house with 3 apts.; 2H
acres, ideal to expand: $4,000
S.. 900 cash JU. T-6l0O.
MOTOR COURT-A real opportunit!
| for retirement. Lovely all-masonr!
home plus 8 units: on U. 8. No. /
committing distance D. c.; good a
| nancing. XII. S-6112.
Silver Spring, 965 Bon,
ifant ST.; excellent for a couple
good lease; best offer.
BOOMING HOUSE. furn. and bust
| ness: NV: 10 rms. and 3 baths
rent, $125; income over $3.50 mo.
can be made into excel. boarding
house; II; 3-9032: s.
with soda fountain and coke dis
| penser. A fine store with cheaI
rent, good lease; downtown loca.
| ton. Must be sold on account
| illness, RA. t5O13
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CHEVY CHASE D. c.

CHEW 7 CHASE y. Z.
Open Today, IL to 6 PM.
this 1-owner custom-buiit detached
home located in the Blessed 6acra-
Lafayette public school. 2 bedrms.
and bath on 1st a.. and 2 bedrms.
and bath on 2d a, give this home
unusual adaptability. The Gift,
living room has fireplace. and
there is so separiSss rid.. Iulrs,ze sn n1ch nnine
fun basement with gas heat and
toilet; attic storage; storm windows:
detached garage, and attractive lot.
Priced for quick sale at $4,000.
p1EEG9Shs chevy chssc circle. ei Fight Tisht on west
ern ave. to Tennyson st.. right "
block tn No. 1926. ..
TT - CNRTnvTYv M
Evening star., 1952-09-07

BRIGHTWOOD-$13,25O
EAST OF WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
Il UNDERWOOD PL. N.w.-vacant
5-rm. semidet. 3-yr.-old brick; 4gs
loan; alum. windows: bsmt., gas
neat; fenced yard. S13.250, terms.
Take Van Buren, to First st. NV,
-GlbRALTAR REALTY. JU. 7-61O9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 600
4 BEDRMS., DEN, RECR. RM.
Open Sum-. l. to 6-vacant-Brick.
Esdec;; a.n side hall, liv. rm., din. rm..
$14.950. 50l6 9TH ct. NV. Cal
OWNER RA E26n
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Brightwood Area
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6

Low DIN. PAYMT.-BAL. LIKE RENT
Come and see this fine 6-rm. brick
nome. Conp.-to schools, transp.,
Snopping;, screened porches. full
bsmt., oil heat.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

CHEVY CHASE
OPEN 1-6
3232 MILITARY RID. NV.
Delightful older home in excel. 10.
cation and cond. Liv. rm. with
firepl., din: rm.;. 8 bedrms.. Ia
rage. Most attractive yard. Close
to everything. Price. $22,950.
Dorothy K. Winston & Co.
e05 18th st. NV. Realtors. ST. 0550.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BRIGHTWOOD
5721 9Th ST. NV.
OPEN C-H

g BUILT SOI.D)
Pre-completion showing Of this semi
Oct. brick; 6 lge. rms, colored tile
powder. rm, on 1st A.; sep. din. rm.,
attractive kit. with dishwasher. gar
2aEe olspoSai unit. etc; rear porch.
location: near Missouri ave.
ENTERPRISE REALTY
1924 Eye st. NV, Ex 34oO.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

MARIETTA PARK-BRIGHTWOoD -
decorated; ready to move in: 3.
room semidet: brick: large yard;
garage; gas heat. Priced to sell
b. Meaver, WO. 4944.
p..,.N MARSHALL J.. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK Dutch
Colonial brick home; liv. rm. with
mirrored firepl.: din. rm.; briRht
XIII; powder rm. and screened porch:
upstairs, bedrms. and tile bath: ex..
Serifrt pri e nnesnSsa1ng sSa gon can be Arranged;
REALTY CO.. OR. 1926. til s pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Save time, work and money
with this new big-eapacity
home freezer. Special fast
freeze compartment ..
automatic interior flo0dlight,
c0unter-balanced lid. Gleam-
ing two-coat high baked
enamel finish.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Top quality electric food mixer that will make
cooking . pleasure. In original factory cartons.
Complete with juicer attachment
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Westerly winds 10-15 mph. Low est temperature expected tonight 43, high tomorrow 55.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 62, low 40. Max. wind 19 mph from the WNW. Sunrise at $50 a.m., sunset at 8::20 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 56, low 37. Extremes this date since 1907: high 75 in 1926, low 29 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
l5O Forest Fires Raging In B. C.

VANCOUVER, B. C., P - Flaming forests pinned down an army 1000 strong in British Col umbia Thursday.
 Altogether some 150 fires were burning throughout the province. The Forest Service described the fire situation as "the worst it's been this year."
 No rain has fallen in B.C. for three weeks.
 The three biggest fires, all out of control, have raced through an estimated 7,500 acres of timber land in the Okanagan Valley, the Cariboo and the Bella Coola Val leys.
 At Kelowna, hundreds of per- sons thronged the beaches of Ok anagan Lake to watch flames devour 1,5O0 acres of forest on B lue Grouse Mountain, eight miles away.
 A 5000 acre fire near Burns Lake in the Cariboo was reported to be penetrating deeper into rich timber stands, advancing about two miles every hour under a steady wind.
 More than 100 men were fight ing the Blue Grouse fire. It start ed in an orchard near the summit and, at some points, has reached the 3,5O0-foot level of the moun- tain.
 Children playing with matches were blamed with starting the fire. Towering columns of smoke were visible 10 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Seattle Sourdough Convention Notes
By HAZEL KILL

The big Alaska Sourdough Con- vention is over for this year. There was an unexpectedly large attendance that not even the 93 degree temperature could keep away.
 Seward Peninsula should be proud as Dick Sundquist, former ly of Candle, was elected presi- dent for the coming year.
 Long Beach, Calif., presented very attractive offer and, next years convention will be held there. Tommy Watson of Long Beach, formerly a Nomeite, will be central figure in that con- vention.
 Wm. Brown attended the con- vention, looking very we'll and in good spirits to greet old friends.
 Jim Gaffney, with the Nome Club, had room at convention headquarters so that old friends could meet and view a collection of old and new pictures of Pio- neers, then and now. The Nome ties attended the big picnic in a body. Everyone registered and gave addresses of other Nomeites to be contacted.
 Among those present were: Denny Loveway, 88, but still able to get around, Jennie O'Farrell, Milton and Mary O'Farrell, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Code, MT. and Mrs. Sam Taggart, George Tag gert and family, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Cavey, Mrs Hilma Devine, Ole Hatlin, Mrs. Skinner former teacher, 1905), Mrs. Gongacres) J. J. Cornell, Slim Rydeen, Tom Shaw. Just call the roll of those out here and they .were there.
 Mrs. Cornell would like to con- tact those who were in Nome around 1906 who remember her presentation of Nome's first opera.
 There were 590 attending the banquet at the Olympic Hotel and an estimated 900 or more at the picnic. Nome people were there in the largest numbers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
DOCTOR AND WIFE STAFF
 HEALTH DEPTHS M/V HEALTH FOR SUMMER ON YUKON R.

JUNEAU-Dr. Edward A. Rose and Mrs. Rose exchanged the Canal Zone for the Yukon River as an area of work this summer.
 Dr. Rose is physician-in-ch charge of the Alaska Health Dept.'s M/V Health and Mrs. Rose is nurse aboard the floating health center, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commission CT of health, announced last week.
 Dr. Rose was on the medical staff of the Gorgas hospital in Ancon, Canal Zone, and Mrs. Rose was staff nurse at the hos pital when they decided to change their location to the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR ADOLPH JESLAND. s7

SEATTLE, (R - Funeral ser vices for Adolph Jesland, 87, who operated a trading post at Napa- kiak on the KuskOkwim River for many years, will be held here Saturday.
 He was a member of the Alas ka-Yukon Pioneers Association and was a partner in a hotel at Dawson in gold rush days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15

The blood of oysters is color eSs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15

1 &$k X T
 VIKING N0.7 135 miles straight up, at 4,100 miles per hour! s Zero Minus 2o Seconds are ticking away as the crew of Navy echnicians applies the finishing touches to Viking Mo- 2. History is about to be made!
 Zero Mnu. TO- The cleared of all living things for the blast of the rocket motors will bae the smoke ' zER0-ZERo Tension is at fever pitch! Only the whisper of breeze through the gany suggests Then svddenly-wth binding flash and a mighty roar the rocket alive. in orange and white blanket of smoke and flame.
 And sIowy-ever slowly, the needlenosed monster from the launching platform Five and onehaf tons of steel lifted straight up by some hidden force. Now Viking No. Begins Climb 100 feet 1000 feet 10000 feet in matter of seconds! Screaming straight up into the heavens at the unearhly speed of miles per hour to reach height of 35 miles and break all existing altitude records.
 Tivmphs of American Military Rsssoreh-hke this mean that determined stay in front in the for supremacy of the skies For knowledge gained from search like this day be used to keep the peace Dot Eighty Million intelligent thrifty Amer regular I'D purchase I s' of % Ds Bonds backs up yS sS kind of defense research. Aud rsmerba-U S. Defense Bonds safe as America!
 The U. S. Dsfsnss Bonds yev boy
 give yov personaI finaneol Independence Don't forget that boods
 
 
 $1s7 much sss ss ss75o bond security and US DsSnls Bonds the afsst of invsssznsnt. 
 Psoee is for ths sfrong... :. Buy U. $. Dsfsnss Bonds rsevloriy! @ee&ee&@e@@@>oS@@e@&eeS &eeS@&@@@@e>%o@@eSsSSo ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY Phone-Shop: Black 76 = Residence: Main 52
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Says Research for
Cancer IS
Good Investment

Cancer research was describ-
ed today by Mrs. Gordon Hal
version, county commander, as
a misunderstanding investment
and not a pie in the sky
proposition for the future.
She said that the American
public already is reaping sub
Stantial benefits" from the null
ti-million dollar research pro-
gram that receives its support
from contributions to the cur
rent Cancer Crusade. ,
Research has made is pos
Sible to cure an unprecedented
number of cancer patients, Mrs.
HalverSon said. -
MANY lives that would have
been forfeited to cancer just
a few years ago are being saved
today, thanks to research devel-
opments which produced new
anesthesiaS, surgical techniqueS,
antibiotics to control infections
associated with surgery, copious
blood tranSfusionS to permit
radical surgery and improved
methods of radiation, she de
clared. 49,.
She said it is now possible
to ease the pain of advanced
cancer in the majority of pa
tients.
Chemicals, including radio
active isotopes, now are consfd-
cred indispensable in the man
agement of many kinds of can
GER" Mrs. Halverson added. I'VE
do not talk about their curing
cancer yet. But more and more
they ere nrnuino their worth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Crop Prospects IN
|Stute Very
Favorable. BAE Says

II &&
Crop prospects in Montana
for the coming season appear
very favorable at the present
time it is reported by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics
at Helena.
Soil moisture supplies are
adequate to abundant in virtu-
ally all sections. Field work was
underway in a few scattered
sections by April /. Elsewhere
muddy conditions held up till
age operations. Run-off has
been severe flooding along the
Milk river which caused con-
siderable damage to property
and covered many thousands of
acres of farm land.
sThe reported condition of the
winter wheat crop on April 1
indicates production of $780,
900 bushels of winter wheat in
Montana this season. This is
based on 1,725, 900 acres seeded
last fall. If this crop is real
ixed, it will be the largest of
record, 90 per cent above the
1851 crop and will exceed the
average 1941-50 production by
almost 10 million bushels.
Although 1t is too early to
accurately evaluate loss due to
winter kill, reports from the
advanced areas indicate good
survival. There was adequate
soil moisture last fall for good
termination and winter wheat
entered the dormant period in
excellent condition. ri
The condition of rye on April
l was So per cent, compared
with 80 per cent a year ago
and the 10-year, 1941-50, aver
age of IS per cent. ,
The April ! range condition
of "a per cent was 5 points be-
low a year ago, but the same
as the 1941-50 average. There
was a fair supply of old grass
on most ranges. Few ranges,
except those of crested wheat
grass had begun to green by
the 1St Of April.
A total of 1925, 900 bushels
of wheat were in farm storage
on April 1, 1852. This is an in.
crease of over 4 million bushels
above a year ago, and 46 per
cent greater than the 10-year,
1941-50, average. Stocks of oats
on farms were estimated at g.
018, 600 bushels, compared to o.
547, 900 bushels last year and
6,387,000 bushels for the 10-year
average.
Farm stocks of barley amount
ed to 5,281 600 bushels on April
!, a Sc per cent drop from the
II, 900 bushels a year ago.
Farm storage of corn was 49,
600 bushels, compared with Co.,.
900 bushels on April /, 1851
Stocks of rye on farms were al
so down, totaling $4,000 bushels
this year, as against $4,000
bushels on April l a year ago.