davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-A beaut. new rambler,
custom designed, "a acres OF shade
and ,dogwood trees, 3 lge. bedrms.,
baths. bind. liv. rm. cell. most at
trac. and fairly priced at S35 900
ARTHUR w. LaROCHE. OIL. 007O.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
MT: RAINIER. MD.
$1,000 DOWN
B. BEDRMS., Ia BATHS

knocks for the purchaser
Of this older house, where owner is
forced to sell. Picture 3 bedrms. and
bath. huge liy. rm. and din. rm.
large reception hall. full bsmt. with
and attractive garden. Terms ar
ranged to suit the purchaser.
LEACH g. CRONIN, INC.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ParkWood
Real Ramblers
SILVER SPRING

Brick Colonial with three bedrms.
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. full bsmt.
Transp. at door. New-house cond
BROWN AGENCY. SH. 3444 or SH
:S4Q1 oS
Evening star., 1952-04-25
POTOMAC, MD
ROCK CREEK PALISADES

Popular Homes famous
c-bedrm. budget rambler. only
$4,000. Get more space Tor
your money. and this in
Washineton' finest residential
area. Rock Greek Palisades.
Price includes lot, utils.. all
equipment. See the furnished
model home today. $1,000
deTn. $3.50 settlement charges,
$50 so per mo. including
taxes and insurance. Dir:
Drive out Conn. ave. through
Kensington on Lincoln ave. 10
block past Kensington fre-
house. turn left on Concord
ave, left to Rock Creek
Palisades. STANDARD PROP
ERTIES. INC. 10. 6-44s4;.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ARDMORE

Owner says sell; 5-rm. and bath;
city water, oil h.-w.h.: about "a
down. MoRNiNGSTAR REAL Es-
TATE, WA. 360S. Landoyer Hills.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
SILVER SPRING

Attractive and comfortable home, SOC
Dale dr.; brick and frame; large liv-
Ing room with fireplace; two bed
rooms and bath on first floor; two
rooms and bath on second floor;
basement, hot-water oil heat; large
back yard, grape arbor and flowers;
dogwood trees. aZaleas and shrub
berry: S26. $40. Possession May Is or
June l. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Open for inspection Saturday,
Sunday from l to pm. LO. 5-097S.
o7s
Evening star., 1952-04-25

NGA1C
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Individually built center-hall brick
home: just l square of Conn. ave. /;
convenient to Rosemary elementary,
Junior and senior high schools; spa
cious center hall, living room with
fireplace. large screened porch and
terrace adjoin, paneled den. tile
powder. room, dining room. well
planned kitchen with breakfast
room: End fl. has 3 nicely propor-
toned bedrooms and 2 tile baths;
the master bedroom bath includes
built-in tub and separate stall
shower; :3rd fl. partitions of into 2
rooms; basement includes paneled
rec. room with fireplace. maid S
room and complete bath; gas. h.-w.
heat, large built-in garage; splendid
lot: rear garden. fenced. Property
needs renoyating, and owner will
make liberal allowance for complete
redecorating; an unusual opportuni-
ty to ACQUIRE a beautiful home
where the price Is inviting. For
appt. to inspect. call MR.. FARR
(eves.. OIL. 1850.
THOS. J. FISHER, INC.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
T,ANGT,EV PARK

Rambler, 3-bedrm. brick: tile bath
full bsmt., wooded lot: l blk. to
school and new Langley Park shop
ping center. $l4,95O. BROWN
AGENCY, SH. 3497 or SH. 3444
Evening star., 1952-04-25

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Beautiful white brick Colonial; 7 rms.
and 2 baths, rec. rm., screened
porch; lge. wooded lot; reas. terms.
CARR & TIPPETT, INC, WA. GIG;
ewes, WA. 1859. Ask for Mr.. Carr.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
POINT OF ROCKS

Z O44N OH 4t\/S1AO
Ideal for year around, retreat ol
place to retire. Nr. Potomac River
Ige., mod. brick 1i2-story bunga.
low on Ala acres. Natural chestnut
trim throughout. oak floors. liv. rm
l5xl9 with firepl.. din. rm. 15x16
twin-sized bedrmS. and bath, mod
kit. appliances, pantry: additional
bedrms. on End floor; full bsmt,, oil
h.-w.h. Cherry, peach and apple
trees. 81 miles from Wash. com
mute B, & o. R.R. Price, SIT, 800
VIII submit reasonable offer. Fol
appointment call
E. H. IRWIN
oW: 72:3; Eyes. Ell. -364s "a
BAY RIDGE, MD.
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Just $50 #, from excellent sandy
beach is this year-old, year-round
cottage. Four large rms, tile bath
and attic. The modern kit. has cleo.
stove and refGr. Can be purchased
furnished or unfurnished. For in
formation, see Mr.. George at "a
Mayo ave. Bay Ridge or call Mrs.
Grant, CO 62i6.
PAUL P. STONE
RPaltOr
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES SALIVA. tcont. J

YOU'LL be charmed with this spa.
cious prewar brick Colonial with ar
inviting side screened porch and at
tached garage. Large living room
with fireplace, dining room and
NeiI-eaulp. kits . spacious bedrms.
$4,000 with about $4,000 down.
Walking distance to schools and
shopping. Call 9 til Q. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Radio Bldg, Arl. JA.
Also.
ARLINGTON. CT SPECIAL
New bungalows, Sl,S00 cash. Only
Sl2 $50; brick: modern; 4 rms. and
bath: eXpandable attic; wooded lot.
DICK TRACEY, Exclu., JE. 3-72222
ALEXANDRIA, Del Ray sect. Semi
det.. > bedrmS. with bsmt. apt. Gil
mort. low payments. KI. S-Sl14
Columbine Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BRICK CAPE COD. "a acre on Willow
lane, half blk. OF Riggs rd.: conv
TO N. Q. L. S22.500. Open Sunday
2-6. WINSTON c. CLAY. WA. 1925
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ROCKVILLE AREA

RUIN VtLlIE AREA
OFF FALLS ROAD
those of discriminating taste who
are seeking peace and quiet. In a
community that is planned and
being developed into small estates.
White brick 2-story with all mod
ern equipment. Call Mrs. Dawson.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1874 I4th st. NV. DI 1886
TWO-BATH RAMBLER
Full dining room, large living room,
complete electric kitchen, including
automatic clothes washer. Prac..
tically new; owner moving. Call
Mr.. Ryan. Sligo 1858.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
YOUR BEST BUY in the most
mocern of ramblers at Rock Creek
Terrace.
Economical to Buy-To Maintain
Priced from S20.950 to ST. 900. A
visit will convince you. Call for
appt. to see GOLDSTEN BROS,
Realtors Builders. RE. 1883, from
8 am. to y pm. 10
Evening star., 1952-04-25
LO. $1,000: Ewes. LO. 4-1662

----- - 80. = w..
PARKWAY ESTATES
Sale by owner-Landoyer Hills area:
6 mort tbs old. GI financed 3-bedroom
rambler. ideally situated for family
with young children. Immediate oc-
cupancy; pay $4,000 cash and as
sume monthly payments of SOL .63.
Directions: Out Rte. SO through
Cheverly Shopping Center, turn left
at sign for Defense Heights and
Parkway Estates to 4S14 Rockford
drive. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-04-25
LEWISDALE

Custom-built rambler. 2 tile baths;
finest construction and design; lge.
lot; close to transp.; util. rm.,
stairway attic. Price $24,95O.
Colonial Construction Co.
RE $3.50 Ewes, Mr.. Wood. HO $500
Evening star., 1952-04-25
SHANNON & LUCHS co

Will buy this attractive older type
home with new gas a.-c. heat: r
rooms. bedrms., bath. wooded
domestic in attractive Garrett
Park Call ME- 1143 until Q pm.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

ficiencies are seldom seen in the
field. Complex deficiencies with
complex mixed symptoms are
usually observed, not the classic
symptoms of a single deficiency.
Many deficiencies present similar
symptoms and LESSONS. Infections in
animals whose resistance is weak
ened by faulty nutrition must be
considered as they can completely
change the complex of symptoms"
Range Plant Nutrition
Protein supplement on the range
appears necessary, especially during
periods of low protein levels in
grange plants, said Gene Payne, as
sistant professor, animal industry
and range management, Montana
State college, Bozeman. He pointed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Nelson, commercial mill research
director from Minneapolis.
The meal must be properly toast
ed, however, and the solvent used
in the manufacture should be hex
ane and not tri-chlorethylene. The
soybean oil meal must be properly
supplemented with essential nu-
trients such as basic minerals and
vitamins. Antibiotics should be
added for growth stimulation in
some species"
Nutrition Deficiency Diagnosis
DR.. J. w. Stafford, associate pro-
lessor of veterinary science, Mon
tana State college, discussed many
Of the difficulties in diagnosis of
nutritional deficiencies. He pointed
out that, Simple uncomplcated de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

OOI lllcl LII . VI y 4A1OAAbA1o VI CdCAA
year protein and PHOSPHORUS levels
in most range plants are well below
the recommended levels. Carotene
was found to be very abundant for
a to Z month period and not too
low otherwise.
Experimental work has indicated
that heavy feeding Of protein supple
ments to range cows is not an eco
nomical program. On good winter
range, feeding one pound of high
protein cake per day per COW during
severe weather seems to be adequate
for maintenance This could prob
ably be raised to 2 pounds from
calving time to green-up time in
the spring.
The Importance of the amino
acids in proteins was emphasized
in a technical discussion by DR.. H. ].
Almquist, research director of a
commercial feeds company, Modesto,
Calf. The lack of one Of the basic
amino acids in the protein Of ra-
ton can cause its failure, he stated.
Balance of the amino acids in the
basic protein is more important for
efficient feeding than the gross pro-
tein level in many cases. The de-
ficiency in amino acids in protein
cannot be corrected by adding more
of deficient protein.
Range Pellets for Sheep
Third year results of the expert
ment to determine nutritional re-
quirements of ewes wintered under
range conditions, were reported by
j. L. Van Horn, associate professor,
animal industry and range manage
ment, Montana State college. Six
groups of ewes were in this past
years experiment, with four getting
one-third of a pound per day of 10,
20, 80 and 40 percent protein pellets
and one left as control group.
Another group added this year
was fed one-third pound of de-
hydrated alfalfa pellets and one
third pound of 20 percent protein
pellets as well as pounds of hay
per animal per day.
In terms of value of wool and
lamb per eve, the group fed 10 per.
cent protein pellets showed an in
crease of about Sc over the contro
group while the group fed hay, de
hydrated alfalfa pellets and 20 per
cent protein pellets showed in in
crease Of SIS over this last mentioned
group and approximately Sill owe
the control group.
In spite of the high feed costs o
$7.41 for this last group, Van Horn
pointed out, the additional produc
ton was sufficient so that the re
turn was $4.53 greater than the con
troll group.
Other technical reports at tn
meeting included a report by D1
Karl Swingle, associate professor o
veterinary research, MISC, on lab
oratory techniques in diagnosis Q
nutritional deficiencies and a pape
on the effect of different levels {
PHOSPHORUS on carotene metabol
ism by DR.. o. O.. Thomas, assistar
professor, animal industry and rang
management, MISC.
Grass and legume silage prepare
ton was discussed by DR.. E.
Reyes, professor, department {
dairy industry, MISC, who was ais
chairman of the nutrition conference
Reyes pointed out that grass an
legumes make the best and mo-
nalatahln hau when MT LII, pc q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
HOT, BUT NO BOTHER

To have soft water is big advantage But to have it
hot wen soft is almost perfection Ultimate per-
lection s of course to have water heated by Fairbanks
Morse electric gas automatically operated water
heater. Your Fairbanks Morse dealer has these too
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
HARD HEART- HARDER ARTERIES

You're likely to have water conditioning problems any,
where you i've Water meets hard characters il
penetrates the earth-mneras which make It hard and
responsible for the hard deposit in the pipes Of your
water distributing system The to this condition
y Fairbanks Morse water Ooftener.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
YOU NEED ALL THREE

As matter Of greatest economy, let your Fairbanks
Morse dealer install water SYSTEM heater and softenr
at the same time. They pay for themselves in
short time If you do not want to buy all three units
at once be to have the piping installed for all three
With outlets already available installation charges for
units you'll add later will be almost nothing See your
local dealer for details Or consult the dealer nearest
you among those listed here.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
PUMPS FOR EVERY NEED

Fairbanks Morse makes many types of water sys-
TENS. These include shallow well and deep well pumps,
deep well working heads, and astonishing deep well
pump that operates with pump and motor completely
submerged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Efficient Meat
Production

This s the second part Of re-
port Of the nutrition conference
held at Bozeman March 20 and FL.
The first was carried in the April
issue. The conference stressed
efficiency of meat production and
latest developments and tested
practices. as summarized in this
and the preceding article. were re-
ported by national and state
authorities.
"SOYBEAN OIL MEAL can serve
as the main protein ingredient or as
a good protein supplement to bal
ance nutrients of other ingredients
in a livestock ration" said DR.. ]. w.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
FAIRBANKS MORSE,
q nome worth remembering
BANNER sass @SsSs:s MOTORS MOVERS %as )

reputation for fair dealing have won FarbanksMorse
and its dealers universal respect.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

volume and depth; electric gas wafer heaters
in many sizes; and wufer soffeners with CO.
pucifies to fame any degree Of hardness. If
there is no F0frbunI<s-Morse dealer near you.
write to Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. Chicago S.
Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Moy !, I052-29
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Stay Granted Lewis
In Blight Lee Robbery

Attorney James j. Laughlin an
|nounced last night that a stay of
sentence has been granted to his
client. Joseph G. Lewis. pending
IAN appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
Lewis, 80, was convicted in Ar
|lington County Court for the
ARMED robbery of gambler Blight
II. Lees Arlington home. He was
sentenced to nine years. The con-
Iviction was upheld by the Vir-
|ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
i'm April.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said his client
was due to surrender to law en-
forcement authorities in Arling-
ton tomorrow or Tuesday to begin
serving his term. The attorney
said he was granted the stay Of
sentence. however. by Chief JUS
tice Vinson pending the new
appeal
Lewis was found guilty Of rob-
bing Mrs. Lee Of $50 at the Lees
former home in the 2700 block OF
South June street. Lee subse-
|quently was sentenced in District
Court to serve one to four. years
as an officer in Charles E. Nell
sons multi-million- dollar numbers
racket
Lee faces trial in Arlington Cir
cult Court next month on charges
lof perjury resulting from his
|denialS he was gambler during
Lewis trial.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Collection Of Back Taxes
Sets Record in virqinia
By the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. July 5.-Internal
Revenue Collector Stuart Cren-
shaw said today an all-tiime rec
ord for collection of back taxes for
one month was made by the bu-
reau's field forces in June. They
collected $1,757.675.
No breakdown of the amounts
from different sources was avail
able. The total represented money
collected from warrants for back
taxes. amounts collected from the
verification Of 1851 income tax re-
turns and money collected from
persons trying to evade payments
of income taxes.
The field force collections
brought the total Virginians paid
into the Federal Treasury for the
fiscal year ended June 30 to ST.
051 ,000, 900, an increase Of $780,
100000 over the previous fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Sculpture in Porcelain
Not Impossible to Her
By the Assoeiaied Press

vISALIA. Calf. = Experts told
Mrs. Hester Sibley 1t was impos-
sible to hand-sculpture porcelain
figures, but they were a little late
with their advice-she had already
made hobby of it.
/. Porcelain is a little harder to
work than ceramic clay. said Mrs.
Sibley. because it dries out faster
and requires a higher temperature
for baking. But she found moth
ing impossible about hand
sculpturing her beautiful figur-
ines.
Her pieces Of porcelain retain
sharper detail than ceramics and
also have a pleasing translucent
Evening star., 1952-07-06
n, ,308 Visit Monticello

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. JULY
5 (SpeciaD. - Charles Barham
vice president of the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Foundation, re-
ports 27,308 persons visited Monti-
cello in June. new record for
the month.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

ran into the rear Of q car which
was about to make a turn into a
side road about two miles north of
Luray. He was treated first at the
hospital in Luray and then taken
to Winchester. Billy Fox, driver Of
the other car, was unhurt.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

in Winchester Hospital with a
serious head injury received in an
automobile accident near here last
midnight.
According to State Trooper
r. M. Dodson Of Luray, Mr.. Lang
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Turkey Growers Open Session Tomorrow

On Wednesday, a meeting win
be held at the Montevideo High
School, in Buckingham County.
Chester c. Housh, of Elkton, Nd.
is a national vice president Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
speeioI pispoteh 10 Ihe sior

LURAY. Va. July 5.-Members
Of the Turkey Growers Federation
of America will open a five-day
annual business meeting tomorrow
on Skyline Drives Dickey Ridge,
near Front ROYAL.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Front RoyoI Man Hurt
By Auto Near Luroy

Spseioi Dispatch TO The Saor
LURAY. Va. July 5. - Oscar
Lang, 26. of Front Royal, Va, is
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The Chinese Communists have
set the stage for the most
ambitious propaganda cam
paign ever attempted in Asia
with their "Asian and Pacific
Peace Conference" set to open
shortly in Peiping.
For months the Communist
air waves, from Moscow as well
as China, have jtrumpeted news
of the peace conference" which
has gone almost unnoticed-
except by some two-thirds of
the worlds population living in
Asia.
The conference falls on the
eve of Red China's third ami
versary. and significantly comes
close behind a month-long
meeting in Moscow between top
leaders of Red China and Soviet
Russia. The projected meeting
represents a major Soviet effort
to mobilize millions of Asians in
support of communism's Far
Eastern policies. Essentially, the
rallying cry is the prewar
Japanese one of "Asia for the
Asiatics," but now decorated in
a new, red dress.
Scont Notice
The Vests own propaganda
machinery has paid scant atten-
ton to the peace conference"
The State Department has set
forth no special policy to deal
with the conference. One top
official characterized the Peip-
ing meeting as just another
fraudulent Connie campaign"
Others indicated that any spe-
cial propaganda attack would
only dignity the event, thus
doing the conference more good
than harm.
The meeting has stirred con-
Germ among some ASianS, how
ever. Korea's Ambassador, DR..
You Chan Yang, recently urged
Evening star., 1952-09-28

new revised version, as: "Yet
it was kind of you to share my
trouble" (Phil. 4:14.)
Then take. as an example, this
muddled passage from the King
James Version: "No man that
warreth entangleth himself with
the affairs of this life; that he
may please him who hath
chosen him to be a soldier"
Here is how the up-to-the-t times
Bible puts it: mo soldier on
service gets entangled in civil
pursuits, since his aim is to
satisfy the one who enlisted
him." II Timothy 2::7)
Even one of the most famous
of all Biblical passages is pol
ished up. The King James Ver-
sion told it this way: "And Cain
talked with Abel his brother:
And it came to pass. when they
were in the field. that Cain rose
up against Abel his brother, and
slew him."
In the revised version this
Evening star., 1952-09-28

By John W. Thompson, Jr.
of their area during that time.
Under the redevelopment act,
once an area is certified by the
planning commission as a
project, all construction and
improvement there are frozen.
What City Lost
What the city lost was a
complete revamping of a badly
laid out section. The slums were
to have been razed and rebuilt
into modern residential units
capable of housing 5000 people.
The new properties were to have
been sold or rented back to the
original owners at low prices.
But that's the way it goes.
People don't like medicine even
if it's good for them.
Now that Marshall Heights is
history, the redevelopment focus
is on the Southwest.
Three plans were submitted
Evening star., 1952-09-28

becomes: "Cain said to Abel
his brother. Let us go out into
the field And when they were
in the field. Cain rose up against
his brother Abel, and killed
him."
Many of the antiquities that
have confused Sunday school
kiddies are eliminated. Among
them are thee, thou, thy, thine,
which appear only in prayers.
Also discarded are the verb
endings, lest, -edst. eth, and
-th. Other Biblical stand -bys
that are eliminated include:
sit came to pass that" who
sover," "insomuch that" chow
belt, would fain," and. most of
all, the endless "begats." Gone,
too, is such an antediluvian
as their clothes waxed not
DID," which now becomes simply,
their clothes did not wear out"
But what about accuracy? Is
this new gospel more accurate
historically?
Evening star., 1952-09-28

conferences in Moscow. The
Soviet propaganda line is that
the West intends to utilize
Japan as an aggressive base"
against Asia.
1t seems logical that the Chi
nese also will use the Peiping
conference as a sounding board
to elaborate upon the new
agreements" and solidarity
achieved by the Soviets and Chi
nese. The object apparently
will be to convince non-Com-
munist Asiatics of their depend
ence upon the peaceful" protec-
ton of a united communism
against the 'imperialist" designs
of the West.
Among the key topics listed by
Peiping radio for discussion are:
Opposition to a rearmed ia
pan: safeguarding of the peace;
settlement of the Korean war;
mutually beneficial economic
and cultural relations between
China and Communist ma
tions, and, inevitably. combat.
ing American Imperialism"
81 Countries
The Communist radio says the
conference will attract delegates
from more than 80 countries"
and already has begun to list
delegates" arriving in Peiping
from several Asiatic countries.
In a practical sense, of course,
Asia must respond to the call
for delegates. No matter how
distasteful communism may be,
say, in Burma. or India, or Indo-
nesia, no country living in the
shadow of China can afford to
ignore the next door dragon
completely. None, that is, ex-
cept Japan and the Philippines.
both closely allied with America.
Yet the roots of the Asian
Peace Conference are not con-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By 6. H. Irving

the West to set up some coun-
teroffensive to the phony Com
munist peace drive. He suggested
that now would be an ideal time
to call an Asian-Pacific con-
ference of the non-Communist
nations to discuss Pacific
"NATO." The United States,
of course, has indicated it sees
no chance for founding such an
organization in the Far East be-
cause of the divergent views of
the Pacific powers involved.
Actually the West is con-
vinced the Chinese will find no
general sympathy in Asia for
their peace aims" During the
past couple of years, the people
of Asia have had a close look
at communism in China. The
methods and practices of COM
munism have both frightened
and irritated many of them.
They have been frightened by
the blood purges which have
swept China, and they are be-
coming irritated at commu-
nism's failure to fulfill old
promises.
But while Asia has lost much
of it's earlier faith in commu-
nism, there is still much popular
resentment over the fact that
neither freedom" nor nation
alism" nor the West has yet
succeeded in solving the prob
lens of the Far East. The Chi
nese undoubtedly hope the peace
conference will provide a spark
TO ignite this basic discomfort.
Fear Moneering
Informed observers generally
anticipate that one immediate
result of the Peiping confab
will be drive to create a fear
in Asia Of a "rearmed and i'm
perialistic Japan" This was
again indicated in the Chinese
Russian communique on the