davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Bedroom Furniture :. Some Complete Suites
All Greatly Reduced

Were Nc
! Modern-styied Blonde Mo-
hosany Bedroom Suite. includes
chest, voniy and mirror and
two twin beds 446.00 1895
] Morsanton Mehosa1y Trd-
ditionol-styIed Suite. Includes
chest, double dresser and mirror
and double bed 465 90 299.s
I Modssn-Styied cordovan Mo
hoseny Bedroom Suite. includes
dresser and mirror, chest, von-
ity, mirror and bench, two night
tobles and double bed ed----513.oo 3i3.C
! Mehosony Dresser end Mir
MepIs Desk Chest t----- 1900 69.s
Is Mirrors in vorious sizes and 18.50to
styles 37.5o T.:
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04

blue suede.
104 Poirs coIIesebred Shoes.
Pumps, sandals, tieIess oxfords
with zip closinos, in suede and
colfskin. Green and black
suede; red, tan, blue and black
colfskins --------
IS Pairs Matrix Shoes. Tie,
strop and pump styles, with
medium heels, in brown or
black coIfskin and black suede
56 Pairs Pondores. Pumps and
sondols, with high or medium
heels; black or brown Golf;
black or brown suede-----
IS Pairs British Bounties. Low
heeled walking shoes. Groy
flonnel-trimmed with colfskin,
in beige, hazel or red; beige
suede --.-
So Pairs Seuffs and Slippers,
in crepe, terrycloth or mesh,
vorious colors ----------
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Excellent Sovinss on
Fine Furs

Fur products labled 70 show country Of ov;a;n
OF imported furs. PIeese add 2o96 Federal
fox.
Were Now
] BIeek-dyed Persian Lamb
eost. size To- 4e5.oo $500
BIoek-dyed AussraIion opos-
sum coos. size 1880 $500
Beise-dyed Raeeoon coat,
! BIeek-dyed Persien Lamb
Pow coat, mink trim, 1s- 90 10000
Northern Flank Muskrot
coot, moonolow-dyed, 10 2o5.oo 1890
] Brown-dyed Northern Back
Muslsrat Coot, size l4-275.o0 1890
] Brown-dyed Hair Seal jacket,
size 22S.OO I6S. 90
] NsturaI Grey Chinese Kid '''0
skin Cope 10000
capes. mooneIow-dyed- $4,000 10000
] Beise-dyed Muskrat Flank
csps Jaeket. .------.-------25o.oo $4,000
Pow Cope 1880
Blsek-dyed Psrsian Lamb Pew
Joeket, size 8------lo5O0 1880
NotureI Wild Mink Stole --5o5 90 5000
Naturol Baum Merten Scarf,
] Wild Mink seerf, 3-skin----i5ooo 5000
4-skin .---.-.-------.- 5000 5000
4-skin ---------------- 5000 $500
] Dyed KoIinsky Scarf, 2-skin- 5000 zz.oo
WGL--Fur Salon. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Hats Reduced Is or More

35 Fur FeIts and VeIours in
several styles in black, navy, IS,
red, brown and rust 18.
IS Fur FeIts, veIours and 5.OI
Wool Knits in assorted styles. l..
Brown, navy, beige, rust, dark 81.
green and eroy------- H..
WGL-MiIliney Scion, Second Flo
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Greet Savings on Snort
Shoes by Famous Makers

@.6o We're 14.95 and 1875
Sc poirs. Pumps and sendoIs with medium Or
high heels in lons-weoring eoIfskin, hondsome
suede. Block, brown or ton eolfskin: block or
blue suede.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Fur products lobled 70 show country Of ov;e;n
OF imported furs. Pleoss add 2oe6 FederoI
fox.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

WGL-Misses' and Women's
Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Furniture, Fifth Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

There are G-E Air WoII Oil and
Cos furnaces to fit crowI space
areas, ottics and utility rooms,
as well as down-fIow models
for slab or crawl space con-
struction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Is
Ss4A...
ENORTY or fifty years from now
the youngsters of today will be
tellin' their grandchildren about the
deep SHOWS of SO. Their magma
tons may even add foot or two by
that time.
Dogie Johnson says he and the
boys have pitched so much hay and
shovelled so much feed and plowed
so much snow this winter that
they haven't even had time TO cuss
the bureaucrats.
1t takes such thick hide to be
politician its no wonder that some
of them haven't any too much room
left for brains.
With big unions on one side and
big business on the other this is no
time for farm organizations 10 be
fightin' each other. If farmers don't
hang together they're pretty sure TO
hang separately. You can't buy on
a protected market very long un-
less you can sell the same way.
The sos could happen again.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona
Farmer says the mechanical farm
would be just as safe as any if it
wasn't also peopleized.
We can't afford to pay our top
agricultural fechnicians what they
are worth in this country so we are
doublin' their salaries and sendin'
them overseas under the Point 4
program 70 teach the folks in the
backward nations how to make
two blades of grass grow where
only one is CROWN now. Al that ii
may be our smartest move toward
world peace.
That neighbor of mine thinks it's
too bad future generations can't be
here right now to see the perfectly
magnificent things we are dom with
| e14CA1 A1OAACys
Someone suggests that the
trouble with this country is that
we are trYin' to run il with only
one vice-president.
Martha's dad is "a and claims he
hasn't an enemy in the world. He's
outlived every burned one of them.
Alfalfa Ike thinks the new
preacher must have been raised in
a terrible neighborhood. He knows
SO much about sin.
Protein Pete's boy who is with the
airforce in the Far East writes that
the cities there don't smell of 70.
nance and orange blossoms the way
the movies lead US to believe. Quite
the contrary, in fact. He says hi
doesn't dare take full breath unit
he's up at least 10000 feet.
The city farmer down the road
has been rYin' 10 sell his place.
The ad he has been runnin' makes
his farm sound pretty high class.
It refers 70 the house as five
rooms and a path
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
April l, Vol. 80. No. Is

April !. Vol. 50. No. Is
Published twice month on the 1st and
18th. by The Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls. Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years. 50 for three years,
81 for one year; Canadian. one year, 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act Of March 3. 90
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

G-E sAIK-WAEI HEALING u "A COM
PLETE SYSTEM. Illustration with detoiIs
such as floor ioists puEposeIy omitted,
shows &c AiF-WoII Heating System.
Ice oil and gos worr-oir furnaces heot, filter,
humidity, and circulate the Dir.
2. Penun chamber with Knockout holes per-
nts cosy and fost installation Of 4" round
ducts.
3.Adiustoble dompers for ropid boIoncino Of
system.
4. Stondord 4" ducts and fittings.
5. Eosiy adjusted elbows.
s. Attractive, inconspicuous Air-qVoIl registers
blanket outer Wol with warm Dir smiIor to
defroster principle in your car.
z. G-E clock thermostot controls furnace with
automatic setback OF night.
8. Warm Dir tokes fon-like pottern as it Leaves
Air-Woll registers -. no cold down drofts.
3. Radiant heat from wolIs which ore warmed by
upfloW Of Dir. bonshes sensation OF up and
down heotine.
10. Retum-or oriles on inner wells remove room
Dir for filterin9, reheotno and recrculotina.
II. No furniture placement problem; you con
ploce furniture directly in front Of the register
and OBJECT neither the furniture the heat
ing results
u. Smoll. compact supply and return dir ducts
makes system ideol for bosenentless homes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

GENERAL ELECTRIC offers
FORCED WARM AIR PLUS RADIANT WALL
HEATING . perimeter system ot It's best.
For use in new homes or as replacement system in old
homes it gives hoe-owners freedom Of furniture repoce
ment freedom from dust. streotine. condensation and
corPet cutting.
The special ArvoII registers ore pIoced the outer
wells where the heot loss tokes place. Warm dir is intro
duced in fo-ke potten upword wornine these VOLS 50
they rodote heot This eliminates the sensation Of cold
downdrofts and keeps floors comfortable. picture win
dows and droPes no ProbIem)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

IN the normal Great FoIIs or Butte tr0dina ore
If your deoIeF is not listed write Gossons
Pennie at Greet FoIIs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

The city farmer down the road
has been trYin' TO sell his place.
The ad he has been runnin' makes
his farm sound pretty high class.
Il refers 70 the house as five
rooms and path"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

April ]. 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Area Building Down
Moderately in 1851,
Suburbs Keep Lead
By Donald B. ,HodIey

Out of a total of 1898 ,372 ,S27 Of
puhiic-private construction au-
thorized in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area in 1851, the Capital
itself accounted for only $685.
914. The remaining 1924. 1885, .s13
was divided among its Maryland
and Virginia suburbs.
With residential. building valued
at $i85, ,103, ,275, the Capital ac-
counted for $29, ,456, ,785 while the
suburbs shared $155, ,646. 400. Pro-
yided were 1887 new family
dwelling units, including 4,494 in
the Capital and 1883 in the
suburbs.
Home Building Drops.
The years preliminary con-
struction figures, which came from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
showed that total area construc-
ton was not far behind $294, $685.
IA in busy 1850. but the residen-
tial dollar total and the dwelling
unit figure were well beow $780,
273,954 and 26.154 units of the
previous year.
The drop in the last two items
was Offset partially by non-resi-
dental building which rose to
$82,512, ,209 in 1851 VS.. $52,102, ,719
in 1850 and additions, alterations
and repairs which increased to
$25, 5,757, ,343 VS.. 2,231, All in 1850.
Total construction, residential
building and dwelling units in
various sections of the area are
compared below with 1850:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb, 4 QF9 A).-salable
hogs, 16,000; general trade fairly active;
barrows and Gilts unevenly 1925 cents
higher; most advance, on butchers over
230 pounds; sows mostly % cents higher;
bulk choice 1SO-220-p pound butchers 1850
1885, few loads 1890 and 20 90 to order
buyers; packer purchases largely 1880
down; 220-240 pounds, 1S.00-1S. 40: $50.
270 pounds. II. .25-17 80; 2S0-31O pounds
16.S5-1725; few lots 320-350 pounds,
16.50-16.75; choice sows, 400 pounds and
less, 15.50-13.75; occasionsl lots hghter
weight sows slightly more; 4oo.5eo pounds.
below.
salable cattle. 1900; .salable calves.
300. moderately active; slsushter steers
compared with isst weeks ,s5ss cl3ss; soT: soYI:
25-50 cents up; vealers steady to strong;
loadIot top $3.50; modest supply prime
steers and yearlingS 37.25-3S.50. bulk
choice to low-prime grade 83.50-37. 90;
two loads choice / 1,650-pound steers 35.0Oi
good to low-choice steers 1.50, most
commercial to low-good grade S.50-3l 90.
choice to low-prime heifers 33. 50-36 90,
most good to low-choice heifers 30. 80.
1925, utility and commercial COWS 900
100. Gamers and cutters 7,0O-20 90.
mercial 10 prime vealers 33.00-40.00.
salable sheep, 5000; no SLAUGHTER lambs
sold; bidding weak AZ 5. 70 50 cents lover: lower:
to prime 100-pound fed lambs; clipped
lambs and yearlings ABSENT native ewes
scarce but load good to choice Iowas on
sale.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA.
Construction Record.

The 5th Reserve District hung
up a new construction record in
1851, contract awards having
gained 80 per cent over the 1850
figure, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reports. Total con-
tract awards were valued at $2.2
billion in the region.
The increase was due to the
$500 million contract awards for
the vast Savannah River atomic
energy installation in South Caro-
lima. Without this the total
awards for 1851 would have been
slightly below those for 1850. The
construction gain for the region
was reported in the Richmond
banks annual survey of area de-
velopment.
There were notable shifts In the
character of the construction in
dustry during the year, the sur
vey showed. Non-residential build
ing increased 100 per cent over
the previous year, public works
and utilities went up 20 per cent,
but residential declined 10 per cent.
Awards for educational buildings.
which had increased 96 per cent
during 1850, showed only a S per
cent gain last year.
Hamilton National HOnOred.
Hamilton National Bank and its
president, Wilmer j. Waller, re-
ceived favorable attention in the
nationwide bank survey of the
Evening star., 1952-02-04
.chieuqo Groin

CHICAGO, Feb Rl.--News Of sonnl
Iprogress in the Korean truce negottations
provided the background today for pick;
up In LIQUIDATION In grsins on the Board
:. ASIDE from . few contracts cont .s which i
market. prices. opened definitely lower
than Saturdays close. AS the session
wore on more selling a oTdeTs entered tta sns sne
Wheat near the end Of tbs lrss hou!
was A-1h lower. March .54B; corn was
M-1N lower. March. 1.S3A: and oats were
IM.1 lsTer ,oae1 March Mash SRR" snd
dred pound lower. March. 1890,
feature Of the .seil-off. was the weak
lness in soybeans. Beans had acted quite
well last week, CLOSING just ABOUT nn nn.
while the rest 81 e to
that Independent steadiness today.
Brokers attributed the. slump to gen
eral commission house liquidation, say
ing 1t did not appear that there was
any heavy selling from any one partiiGcuiai pariGnsd
a factor BY those who, attributed last
Thursdays break to Developments in that
Cash corn receipts totaled 499 cars:
This was not very s,.iF ~ vssE
eysrtheiess, n saf ei GR tRs corn market was sub
iected TO quite Z bit Of hedging pressure
Traders felt good deal OF the corn
was high IN moisture. A.,
l News dispatches of dust storms n
Ssf SaSns srins a 3sss Sf as1in Il d Z
the first full week Of February. which
IN some recent years has been very
bad month for grain prices
Evening star., 1952-02-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Hp.-Butter. 457.-
51s arm. Wholesale prices on bulk car;
tons Creamery. higher 90 score tAA,
score score tS5 81 fresh. ssls; SO score 'c' fresh
Cheese. 147.496. steady wholesale sales.
American cheese !whole milk Cheddars'
fresh. 42-44; Cteddars tJune 1901 4S.
as: Cheddars (cured 1949-50l; 50.S6:
single daisies fresh. 44-46; sinele daisies
June, 1851, 47-49: single daisies tcured
ig4i)-5O), 50-56; young Americas. 44-a6:
young Americas (cured 1949s5m. 50-56'
flats. 45-47Ia: flats fcurad 1949-5W; 5l-
81: mtdgets. 45-471a; nidgets toured 1912
5O), 51-57; processed > pounds 43N,-
a. Esgslas.659 S arm. New York snot
trsdins aaGSsssonfs; follow: ~ ~MidFsstern@Mixsd col
ors; Fancy heavyweights, 1910; extra !
large. 3s-3Sk; extra ! medium 37-56'
pullets, 35; standards large, 1887: cur
rent receipts. rehandled. 35h-:H; dirties.
:S5h-36a; checks. 35. Whites: Fancy
heayyweights, 39-40; extra large; 3S-
3SN; extra l medium, 3S: Browns: Faney
heavyweigilts, 1910; extra large oe-
3SIs; extra | medium. SO.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 40; fancy heavyweights, 3g;
paIiets. Oahsts 81. browns: n Extrs fancy heavy
weights, 40: fancy heavyweights, ~; me-
diums, 81; pullets, 90.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

its customers in the last week with
the display Of large American
flag on its building.
Public relations officials OF the
American Bankers Association
have urged banks to display the
flag over buildings to inspire con-
fidence in uncertain times.
Garner In Promoted.
The appointment Of James Gar
ner as advertising manager for
Lansburgh & Bro. department
store, was announced today by
Henry M. Voss, sales promotion
manager. Mr.. Garner has been
serving as acting advertising man
ager for the last few months, and
prior to that he was production
manager of Lansburgh's advertis-
ing staff.
Sales Manager Named.
The Maytag Co. of Newton,
Iowa has appointed John R. Tobin
as a regional sales manager in
charge of five counties in Mary
land and two counties in Virginia,
as well as the District. AS part OF
his general duties he will make
frequent calls on the Maytag
dealer in Washington from the
Richmond branch Office.
The company serves nearly oo
radio and electrical appliance
Arms in Washington and Mr..
Tobin's territory includes the
nearby counties in Maryland and
Virginia.
Miss Antoinette McShan has
been appointed junior account
executive in the firm Of Schaler,
Butler and Associates, public rela-
tions and advertising, 1915 /
street NV. She will be active In
the firms Washington office. Be-
fore coming here. Miss McShan
was with the Conde Mast Pub
lications and also with the New
York public relations firm Of
Ames and Norr. =.
The National Volunteer Credit
Restraint Committee reports that
life insurance company commit
ments to acquire loans and invest
ments during December totaled
nearly $764 million-about $36
million more than new commit
ments made in November.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co. has promoted BENJAMIN Carle-
ton to manager Of its Washing
ton group insurance office. I'll
Fourteenth street NV. After
graduating from the University
of virginia, he entered the In
surance field and was assigned to
the washington Office Of Pacific
Mutual from August, 1850. to
September, 1851. His last assign
ment has been In the Atlanta
ONCE. Mr.. Carleton succeeds J.
Frank Todd as Washington man:
ager. the latter having been made
philadelphia manager.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BY he Asseeiassd Prs.s

80, =
The United States came closer
to about mobilization this win
ter than the public realized.
Mobilization officials now say It
would have meant the closing
down entirely Of the automobile
and all consumer hard goods In
dustries, layoffs by the millions
in non-defense industries, count
less shortages Of things people
buy, infiationary pressures.
The decision was in doubt until
around Christmas. Then President
Truman decided to take a calcu-
lated risk-that Russia would not
strike real soon-and spread the
expanded defense program over
four instead Of three years.
Now, officials say, Wen have
butter with the guns throughout
unless new fighting breaks out,
Before MIR. Truman made. up
his mind. the military had been
allotted much Of the Nations
strategic materials. Now it is
giving some Of it back to industry.
Aluminium Supply Released.
For example. the armed forces
are releasing perhaps IS million
pounds of aluminium, originally
tagged for war planes and other
use, in April, May and June.
Under the program Mr.. Truman
approved. the same upward curve
of arms deliveries will continue
throughout 1852. arriving at a
peak Of slightly more than four
billion dollars q month next
January. But then the peak levels
of into a plateau" finally tapers
off 1S months later. Then SPEND
ing will decline. How far is any
body's guess.
Defense Moblizer Wilson said
the plan favored by the Penta-
gon-all-out mobilization would
have disrupted our. civilian econ
omy, and would have been IAN
act Of hysteria to which this
powerful Nation has no intention
Of succumbing."
But during December, when the
outcome was in doubt, production
agencies were bracing themselves
for rough going.
/ The mobilization goals Of a year
Iago-which the Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF and the National Security
Council have now decided were
inadequate to guarantee safety
were these:
Within three years. a ,95-wing
lair force, ground forces Of 18 Army
divisions and two and one-third
marine Corps divisions. a Navy
enlarged mainly by de-mothball-
ling, and a total of 3.5 million men
under arms.
Mobilization New-L0ok.
The new-look mobilization calls
for:
In four years, a 143-wing Air
Force, 81 Army divisions and three
Marine divisions, a Navy Of 408
major combat ships and Is large
carrier air groups, and 81 million
men in uniform.
The old schedule called for a
Istep-up in munitions deliveries
costing 50 billion a month by the
end of 1851 and a peak of about
Evening star., 1952-02-04
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. CO. AIT
FEBRUARY 4, 1859
I otoI Mobilization Was Closer
Than Realized, Officials Say

$4 billion by the end of 1852.
This rate of outlay would have
lasted some six months, then
tapered of.
The Pentagon proposals., brought
forward last fall, would have,
showed the peak Of munitions
spending up to 81 billion q month
by mid-l953. The major impact
on civilians would have been felt
this year. because armament ma
terials average about nine months
in the pipeline"
Mr.. Truman. supported by Mr..
Wilson, held that such drain on
resources and national credit
would weaken the country's long
term potential for waging a war,
not strengthen it.
The impact Of rearmament on
civilian supply does not coincide
with the rise Of spending. The
take" Of aluminium for aircraft
comes six to nine months before
the finished planes are delivered.
The severest civilian pinch of
the new mobilization program.
therefore, will start about April
i, mobilization officials predict.
It will last about six months.
Then, around October l, the
squeeze should lessen somewhat,
although military output will con.
tinue to rise fora time thereafter.
Steel Production Rise.
This is because new steel mills
will be coming into production at
a rate of nearly a million tons Of
new ingot capacity a month; the
program for almost doubling
aluminium capacity will be paying
Ioff; ordnance plants will be COM
Ipleted, relieving the strain on
structural materials and mach
inery.
Had the country set its SPEND
ing sights on $85 billion in the
fiscal 1858 as the all-outers pro-
posed-in contrast with the $51
billion military budget actually
sent to Congress-the basic in
dustrial expansion program would
have been throttled down and the
shortages would have persisted.
"This would have amounted to
total mobilization" Mr.. Wilson
told an aeronsutical group IN New
York last week.
"Totai mobilization would dis
fupt our civilian economy; it
would close down large segmentS
of industry and business; it would
throw millions out Of work.
TT would produce mountains OF
obsolete and obsolescent weapons
for which there is no immediate
Iuse. In short, total mobilization
would be an act of hysteria to
which this powerful nation has no
Intention of succumbing."
The issue was at its hottest early
lin December, although only hints
of the division of official opinion
became public.
Each faction found a spokesman
in Congress. Senate committees,
lin official reports. took opposing
views.
Mr.. Truman. shortly before
Christmas, told the military lead
ers he would accept their en-.
larged armament goals but would
insist on stretching the program
over four years instead Of three.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Stocks Drop Fractions
To About Two Points
As Trading Stacks Off
sy The Assoeieied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. - Prices
dropped fractions to around two
points on the stock market today.
with the losses extending into
about every major group. There
were a few fractional gains.
Trading quieted considerably
shortly after the opening.
A couple Of infrequently traded
issues made their customary wide
moves. New York and Harlem, for
instance. was ahead Is points at
one time and Texas and Pacific
Land Trust was up 21a.
Traders were cautious and selec-
tive. Many felt that the continu-
ing defense program clearly
spelled high production and en-
ployment.
But some posed the question of
whether. barring about war, the
productive capacity was being ex-
tended beyond normal demands.
These traders discussed the pos
sibility Of what would result If
production Of defense items was
reduced sharply.
Among the deeper declines were
Santa Fe, of q; Standard OIL
New Jersey, down IN; Boeing
Airplane, OF 1A. and Bethlehem
Steel. down 1h.
Other declines includes United
States Steel. Youngstown, Chrysler,
General Motors, Goodyear, Case,
Admiral Corp. American Tele-
phone. Anaconda. American
Smelling, American Cyanamid
Dow Chemical, American Woolen
New York Central, Cities Service
and Texas Co.
In the bond market prices
moved ahead. led by selected rails
and industrials. Governments
showed some softer tendencies.