davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BEAUTIFUL PARTRIDGE
: 4625 Blogden Terrace NV.
Nnan cnR TX. Cas- 1JE


Brund-new brick COLONEL home built on three
delightful levels. Highly convenient and cesir-
oble location in this very exclusive new Develop
menf adjoining Rock Creek Pork RARELY Will
YOU FIND A HOME MORE BEAUTIFULLY BUILT
AND FINISHED. Contains nine rooms three bed
reoms) ond 2Iz boths, including library and
lovotory on first floor and handsomely poneled
sround-levei Teereation room tapprox. l3x33) and
servants room in basement Attoehed sofcse.
Screened living porch. Cos heat.
The highly reputable developers Of fhis conmv-
nifty are firmly resolved thot when the Job is
complete, Partridge will be one Of the most beau-
tifvl and desirable places TO live in all Of Wash.
inston. lis natural woodland beouty oIready Is
unsurpassed. II equals any other top-flisht resi-.
dsnfa section in close-in eonvenienee and
accessibility. In order TO protect home invest
nenfs, builder reserves right TO approve pur.
ehasers.
Directions: Out 18TH st. NV. to Decatur St.,
left 1 block to Bldpden Avenue; left to 18th
Street; right on 18th Street one-halt block
to Blogden Terrace; left to home.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

uary IA in the Burlington Hotel.
This was announced today by
Dean M. Rathbun, chairman of
the Brokers Committee.
X X X X
Registration, so far for the
fourth annual seminar on execu-
tive planning being sponsored by
the local realtor organization in
|dicates a capacity enrolment,
Charlie Rush of the Washington
Real Estate Board says. James C.
Downs, jr., will conduct the semi
mar January 80, at the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Lost Three Homes in
Nearby ArIington's Newest
Exclusive Development
Open For Inspection Sot. rs;
Sun, us; Mon., Is

Hla NELLIE GUSTS oRlvE-luxurovs aIl.b,iek,
three-bedroom, 2.bafh rambler with basement,
storage atfie and bviit-in gorass. $4,000.
37l5 NORTH 25sh sIREEI~-chormins Willioms-
burg Colonial with large bedream and bath on
first floor and twe immense Bedrooms ond bath
on second floor. Full daylight basement lorgs
screened porch. $32.5oo. p
3727 NORTH 2ssh STREET - lovely Cope Cod
COLONEL with tNo bedrooms end bath on first
floor and f~o huge bedrooms and both on 2nd
floor. Full doyishi basement. Large concrete
porch. $35.o00.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

tenant problems and general in
formation.
NJ X \
Photographs of early Oregon
architecture are on display in the
gallery of the American Institute
of Architects, l741 New York ave-
nue. NV. Hours: 9 am. TO 5 pm.
The photos show homes, CONNER
cial and public buildings, churches.
hotels, taverns and coach and
stage houses. Most building was
Of wood In those pioneer days. The
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Furniture Needs Filler

The function of products known
as wood filters and sanding sealers
is to smooth out surface irregu-
larities which are unavoidable de-
fects on furniture. Over these 60
the final coats Of varnish or
lacquer which produce the smooth
coating that contributes beauty
as well as protection. The total
thickness of the finishing coats
is usually between one and three
thousandths of an inch.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
American University
Park Area
4428 FARADAY PLACE NV.
Open Saturday and Sunday. Is

Here Is -quoIity detached ail-briek COLONEL
home fhot is priced for quick sole TO settle an
sstote. Splendid location on IittIe-troveIsd resi-
denfiaI street in This highly convenient section
near Woodward Lefhreps new suburban store
and within cosy walking disiones Of Wilson High
and Wisconsin Ave. shopping. Six Iorss rooms
three bedroems), tile bath. full basement. con.
crete porch, slats roof. bvils-in garage. oil cir.
conditioned hsat. VACANT FOR IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Directions: Wisconsin Ape. to Riper Road (at
Sears. Roeback), lett on Riuer Road to 15th
Street. siOht to Faradsy Place. right to honss.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

% ss s.s: ss. @ ssy '.sa I s
s.sSsi.
ededh ma" Maek6y q op~ merely hopes % a ad fmT
invest or many 10 com ne 10 real dh TO h cpn
, % @ ass s ST. M 18Th ST. left 18th c St
Evening star., 1952-01-05
NNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNHM Observation-Disclosures
OUTSTANDING MOHLER OFFERINGS
IS QUINCY STREET

directly Opposite Chevy Chose Club
Old Chevy Chose, Nd, one Of Americas
best known suburban communities, is
highly desirable oreo ond offords con-
venient and pleasant living. II is seldom
thot we GRE privileged to offer such on
outstanding individually built residence
where cost Of construction wos not spored.
Lovely large reception hulI with graceful
stcirwoy and Iondins. Beautiful big drow-
ing room with fireplace and adjoining
one Of the lorsest, most Iivobls screened
porches in the community. Porch over
looks we'll londscuped 0nd terraeed sor-
den. Mahogany poneled dining room,
good size kitchen and first floor lovotory.
Second floor hos master bedroom suite
with dressing room ond privute bath, two
additional bedrooms, sewing room und
second tiled both. Stoirwoy to third floor
containing bedrooms, both and ample
storage space. Full basement with cypress
poneled room, finished maids room and
both. stair lifts from basement to first
floor und TO second floor included in the
Evening star., 1952-01-05

in o
u
As sS @ a0 rn0z 4"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

grades are likely to be steady to
weak for another month or two.
Long fed cattle are still arriving in
liberal numbers, but the supply
seems likely to taper off little later
on and permit a tardy seasonal price
rise.
The harvest of grass beef will be
at its peak in October and Novem-
Der. Total cattle and calf slaughter
is running 10 to Is percent larger
than last year due to the increase in
cattle numbers and to feed shortage
which is forcing some farmers and
ranchers to trim herds. However,
some producers probably are holding
back in hope that prices will recover
so that the movement may be quite
heavy near the end of the grazing
season.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably win be relatively steady in
the near future, but may soften
slightly after the majority of feed
lots have been filled. Cornbe1t fin
ishers probably viii want more feed
er cattle than last season and, once
the buying wave starts, demand is
likely to be aggressive. Ranchers
have more cattle to sell than last
fall, but are likely to hold rather than
push prices below recent levels
which are already SIS to 81 cwt. be-
low last fall.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

STABILITY in consumer demand
for farm products on a high level
appears fairly certain in the year
ahead. Defense expenditures are
scheduled to increase into early 1858,
then level off for a time before start
ing to decline. Business spending for
new facilities will continue high well
into 1858. Hence, employment and
consumer income are likely to main
tain recent levels at least and they
may go slightly higher.
Export demand for farm products
may be smaller than in the past year,
however, so that any rise in the gen
era1 level of farm prices is likely to
be small.
While farmers probably can safely
look forward to another relatively
good year, it seems well to prepare
in that period for more difficult times
after mid-1953. The arms program,
business spending for new plants and
the housing boom which have been
stimulating business activity in re-
cent years probably will start taper
ing off after another year and it is
likely to prove difficult to maintain
full employment and rising national
income.
cATTLE-Steady to slightly high
er prices seem probable for the
choice and prime grades during the
fall while intermediate and low
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Markets ot q Glance

Demand-High-level domestic demand seems
assured until mid-1953. May sag in year fol-
lowing.
Cattle-Lower feeder prices improve chances
of feeding profits over last year.
HOgs-Price decline until early winter prob
ably will be near average.
lowed BY uptrend seems probable.
WoOI-Slow demand is causing increased
placement under government loan.
Wheat-Big stocks and small exports will
retard price rise.
Feed Grain-Supply per livestock unit prob
ably will be about percent larger than last
season.
F1axseed-Prices probably will be steady to
slightly higher during fall.
Seeds-Alsike clover and timothy crops are
one-fifth below 1851.
Feedstuffs-Prices have weakened tempor-
arily in october in majority of past years.
Hay-L.ight crop. large needs probably win
cause steady to higher market.
Dairy PrOducts-Prices probably will con-
tinue to rise and remain over last year.
Eggs-Prices probably will hold up well until
late fail increase in production.
Chickens-Steady to weak prices are prob
able in next two months
Turkeys-Crop of heavy breeds is up per-
cent. Beltsyille Whites 80 percent.
Potatoes-Late crop is improving but will
not exceed demand at good prices.
AppIes-Short crop probably win hold prices
considerably above last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

Fat cattle probably will average
somewhat lower next winter and
spring than at that time this year,
but any decline is likely to be much
less than the reduction in cost of
feeder and feed, SO that finishing
profits probably will be larger.
HOGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue the seasonal decline until late
November at least. Hogs may be
held back temporarily in the near
future to use some new corn and
cause temporary price firmness, but
they will come in increasing numbers
a little later A price decline of 10
percent from Oct / to Nov. / is not
unusual.
LANES - Prices probably will
round the fall low point in the next
month or six weeks, then strengthen
by early winter. Marketing of range
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

lambs that must be moved in the
near future because of feed and
weather conditions along with the
usual early fall selling of cornbet
lambs probably will bring the years
peak receipts of slaughter lambs IN
the next few weeks just when sup
plies Of other meats are increasing.
Feeder lamb prices remain much
lower than last fall. Feed costs may
be up slightly this season due to the
rise in hay prices. Fed lambs seem
likely to average about as high as
last season when the January-April
average at Chicago was little over
$28 a cwt.- Hence, prospects OF lamb
feeding profits are considerably bet
ter than last season.
WHEAT - Prices probably will
work higher during the fall, as an IN
creasing amount becomes tied up in
the loan program. The price rise
may be sluggish, however, due to
large North American stocks and in
dications that exports from the
United States may be about one
third less than last season. Because
of prospect of a greatly increased
carryover, the seasons price peak
is likely to be reached during the
winter rather than toward the end
of the season.
World production of bread grain,
excluding Russia and China, will be
larger than last year and may reach
a new high record, the y. S. depart
ment of agriculture reports. Western
Europe, the chief importing region,
has better crop than last year.
The United States and Canada
have tota1supply of over 2,40O,0oO,-
600 bushels against their home needs
of less than 90O,0OO,0OO bushels. Be
sides the large exportable surplus in
North America, the combined Argen-
tina-AustraIian crop promises to be
considerably larger than last season
FEED GRAINS-Higher prices are
probable by winter, although the ad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
AT THE RANcH-TOWNSEND
Norm Worsinske, Auetioneer

The sale starts 1890 shorp in the newly constructed
sale barn of the ronch Lunch will be served at noon so
out eory and look the offering over You'll like
them. HOTEL RESERVATIONS can be mode ot the
Townsend House or Commercial Hotel in Townsend or
of the Placer Hotel in Helene.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Local Soldier Returns
From Korean ar~Duty

the arms by shrapnel in April
lof 1851 while acting as lead
,, scout for his company which
was patroling in the Imjiim
River area.
Pagano was a member of
the Third Airborne Ranger
Company and is classified as a
senior jumper in the para
troops. He wears a star on the
top of his paratropper wings.
In August the Third Air
borne had suffered many
casualties and could not get
requirements SO the outfit was
broken up and the remaining
members sent to the 18TH
Airborn outfit in Japan, Pa
game said. s1
Special training at Fort
Benning and Camp Carlson
was completed by members of
the Third Airborne Ranger
Company before they were
sent to Korea. In their first
engagement with the North
Koreans and Chinese. they
losttover half of the men in
the company.
Sgt. Pagano has received
his discharge from the service.
He is undecided on whether
he will reenlist.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Fewer Arrests
Past Two Months

!. The city magistrates re-
port to the city council for the
months of February and
March reveals fewer arrests
than for any other two months
period since last summer.
In February a total of 70
arrests were made and fines
totaling $517 were assessed in
Bob Hedloff's court.
March shows only 66 arrests
and fines totaling 1924. The
board bill for city prisoners at
the federal Jail during the
first quarter of 1862 was ap-
proximately one-third Of the
amount spent during the last
quarter Of 1851. h
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Hats Made
By BPW

Mrs. Emil Knudsen's home
! was Uttered with crab shells,
plastic lace, ribbon and glue
after members of the BPW
finished making hats for rep
resentatives who will attend
the Biennial Convention in
Boston from June 20 to July 4.
The crab shells were donated
by the Island Seafoods Com
pany. Members of the club all
helped build the new Alaskan
bOnnets, Refreshments eff cof-
fee and cake were served af-
ter the women finished the
hats.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

.<fhe war in Korea seems SC
futile and few of the G. rs
know what it is all about,
Sgt. Frank Pagano, declared
Wednesday. Sgt. Pagano re.
turned home early this week
after spending over a year in
Korea and Japan.
!: Pagano is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman. He spent
from February to August of
1851 on the front lines in
Korea. His decorations include
the Bronze Star. Purple
Heart, U. N. Ribbon, Korean
War ribbon, Japan occupation
ribbon and the Good Conduct
Medal. He has been in the
Army since April OF 1913 and
Joined the services at Fort
Richardson.
g During his seven months on
the front lines Pagano was on
numerous patrols behind the
enemy lines and was in seve-
raj fights. He was wounded in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Rent Board
Sworn In

The Rent Advisory Board
members were sworn into of.
nee by John Woolworth Mon
Gay during the first regular
meeting of the group.
The board members elected
Mrs. Patrick Lynch chairman
and Mrs. Henry Haag secre-
tary. The board plans to visit
various rentals before estab-
fishing rental levels, Mrs.
Bonnie E. Nelson, associate
area director, said Thursday.
The board plans to meet
each Tuesday night. Wool
worth left Tuesday by plane
for Seattle. He has been here
for the past two months or
ganlzing the Office of Rent
Sterilization and helping to
form the board.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
Legion Fetes
Local Champs

The annual American Le-
gion sponsored Basketball
Dinner for members of the
Kodiak High School Basket
ball squad will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8 pm at the
Montmartre Inn.
The Legion gives the dinner
in recognition of the teams
hard work and good sports
manship during the basketball
season and at the Western A.
laska Championship Tourn-
ment.
The Bears won their third
Class B cup in four years at
the tournment this year. v.
G. Ellis is commander of the
local post.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
KODIAK MIRROR

/ InFebrnary 81 of the 70 ar
rests were for parking or
traffic violations. The remain
ing IL were for drunk and dis
orderly conduct and other
minor violations.
During March there were
SO parking and traffic cases
recorded in the magistrates
book and 16 other violations.
May l has been declared
Loyalty Day by Governor
Ernest Gruening. The Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars of the
United States is directing the
observance of Loyalty Day.
The. Kodiak Garden Club
meeting which was scheduled
for April 9, has been post:
poned until April 16.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

Copies of Handbook for
Alaska Businessmen :, pre-
pared by the office Of Price
Sterilization were mailed this
week to all Alaska business
men.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

Tony Reed, former mem
Der of the U. S. Marine Corps,
has been employed as a relief
patrolman by the City Police
Department.
Reed went on duty Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12

Eric Blankenburg. Kodiak
jeweler, returned to Kodiak
after spending several weeks
in the states.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Produce Markets

IT. BALTIMORE quotations supplied BY tn,
united States Agriculture Department:
lish hhppies~tEsstes;;. too few sales to estab
s,,I Pso.tiatoes-About {. steady North Carolina
TnIigInIiy nnIn LILY stronger others: 1O0-pound sacks
Carolina, cobbers. IT, ssIe 3 Nd B. liSe !;ee Np1tl
Ssshea sd oobS' ssi.ls: hsatfa 90: anslassi
washed. showing spots. 5.75; MARYLAND VIA 4
KS y s; No. ]. size 3. 1850; Virsinis, COB
Hersi fsG u .. NO. l. size A. unwashed. 5.25
husS.i Sweet potatoesEDulI. New Jersey. "a.
VuSnsi %axed hampers; rs Jersey m type. washed ant
-, Poultry oaotations.
Fsui1hly-Market steady to firm on fry.
SisbsTi sIs with a,,r,, wider price range tending
ing slow; turkey receipts fully ample mi = io 10,
ssa %ostiy q si s5yerS sb2 eyer vn
under g. pounds, go; hens, heavy type
sspesses, Soes few hiEnsE; hs1i.t, lshs type.
Beitsvilfe breeder hens. s5oss. turkeys
Grain Market
TMlSSur--Receipts, MSar- 5.531 l0o-pound sacks
ments, 1000 bushels; stocks, / .362. .O9s
800 rfS nomnsi nlnsfF fNssl'ssy No s. s iHS
corn--Receipts, 1s5,4ee bushels: shin.
bnsba,. msntS, 226'19O bushels; stocks. 715,57s
oats-Receipts, $4,000 bushels. .b,n.
ments. none; stocks. 5,O26 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1.922 bushels: shin.
ments, none; stocks, 58, $50 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1889 bushels; shin
ments; none; stocks, 1875 595 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none; Shipments.
ooI bushels; stocks, 305, ,25g bushels.
M1llfeed-Receipts, 42S tons.
Eggs and Butter
yesterdays Quotations)
h hEggs-Market steady to firm. Large
Large brown and mixed colors advanced
one one cent. Supplies adequate for fail
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY first re.
Large. minimum so per cent A. quality
$3.50. Current, receipts 36-ss. s
Receipts-Butter 36 400 pounds: errx
3.295 cases. including 2,016 cases by
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Pepeo Plans 10 Spend
SIT Million in Year;
New Load Peak Set

Potomac Electric Power Co. will
spend around SIT million for
property additions in the next IL
months, it was announced today,
Directors authorized new con-
struction amounting to $2.812,00O
in June, including $2,120.000 for
a large 69,000-volt substation to
be completed in June. 1854. The
company placed into service a new
Glenmont substation in Mont
gomery County on May 81, rails
ing its subStation total to 81.
Pepco reported that a new. sys-
tenn peak load of $4,000 kilo-
watts on June q. The previous
peak Of $4,000 kilowatts was es-
tablished August 10, 1851.
May sales totaled 209 million
kilowatt hours, a rise of IS per
cent from May, 1851. Five
months sales this year were 11.2
per cent above a year earlier.
May operating revenues of S3,-
$4,000 were $405,0 900 above May,
1851, and operating costs of 81
$4,000 were $244.000 above a year
earlier. Net income Of $458, 900
was $122,000 above the same
month last year.
Net income for IL months ended
May 81 was $5,980.000 or $1.3O a
share, compared with 81 cents a
share in the previous year. OPP
Grating revenues were $45, ,297 900
and operating costs totaled $685.
729. 900. N. .
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended June 26 totaled 1853 COM
pared with ISL in the previous
week and 1873 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Retail Sales over the Nation
this month will total $12.2 bill
lion for a 6 per cent gain over
the like month last year, accord
ing to a prediction by Sales Man
|agement Magazine.
Motorola. Inc. directors called a
special shareholders meeting for
July 20 to vote on proposed in
crease in the authorized common
stock and a 100 per cent stock
dividend.
Mccarthy Oil Gas Corp. an
|nounced that Glenn Mccarthy
has resigned his 100000 a. year
job as chairman of the board.
Barium Steel announced ac-
|quisition of outstanding shares of
East Coast Aeronautics, Inc, in
exchange for 27,401 shares of its
capital stock and 950, 900 in three
year serial notes.
American Machine g. Fdry. an
|nounced election of Guy F. Camp
bell, jr., as vice president of its
subsidiary, The Junior Tow Corn.
Hammond, Ind.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $45, ,659,715
or 1892 a share VS.. $48, ,497, $50 or
1898 in 1851.
KrOger Co. in "a weeks ended
June IA earned $5.916.7 .768 or $1.6l
a share VS.. $3.50, ,909 or $1.55 in
1851 period.
Cons. Gas E. L. & p. Bait. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
81, ,624 1923 or "a cents a share VS..
81, ,708,624 or SO cents in 1851
period.
LOngines Whittnauer Watch
Co. in year ended March 81
earned $1.O01 1908 or $3.50 a share
VS.. 81 ,163,576 or $2.91 in 1851.
Gatineau Power Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $685., ,572
or A cents a share VS.. $734,618
or 80 cents in 1851 period.
Bates Manufacturing Co. in "a
weeks ended June IA had a loss of
$276.473 VS.. earnings of $2,0l7,-
815 or Sill a share in the 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Chicago Grain

! CHICAGO. July L R.-Grains pushed
wesa head ssn a. sns Hosrd ts Of Trade today. with
BROKERS said there was not much hedg-
ing pressure IN the wheat pit and that good
I1hsnt Inathssr fsctor ciorr business Ism was reported
tcents-a-bushel advance In support price,
on Q national average.
"sa sna stSRf sSsa sa sasas nous. So sh %
Oats absorbed the report Of arrival o,
GROUND 10000 bushels shipped here from
The advance in beans was attributed ts
reports that $50. 900 bushels of soybeani
Observers G SAID ii0m IN commentins on tn,
advance that the technical position Of the
market had been such that q good advance
During the FIRST hour wheat was 1M tc
Ia, cents higher, July. 2.o11s; corn was
la higher, July 1:S2 and oats were \,
We're en higher higher july july 49, sos1fsns sos lam
was was z to 2 cents hundredweight lower
The Agriculture Department announced
late yesterday that wheat Will be sup.
sSsssss q ssge Dushel.. Last e'sasns sssn.
Total wheat supplies are now esti.
mated at about billion bushels.
In view of this estimate, q department
continue below those Of q year ago with
new record high Of wheat placed under
Brokers said recent trading had re-
duced the. open interest in ali pits EXCEPT
soybeans to reasonable proportions.
Harvesting has expanded rapidly In ter
ritory adjacent to Chicago. The visible
supply Of wheat increased 27 million
bushels last week and the movement OF
grain from Illinois and Indiana should
reach Its peak next week.
The flye-day weather forecast for the
spring 4whest territory indicated tempera-
lures to degrees above normal with
pracipitation Of " to u inch in scattered
showers.
The corn belt is expected to have tenn
peratufes to degrees abov normal
with moisture up to "a inch.