davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07

" ERSATlLlTY and smortness
combine with economy to moke
this pottern q fovorite for
fall and winter. Make O jumper
OF two in your most becoming
shodes, then weor with different
bIouses or brightly -hued sweet
ers. The model is Movie Actress
vireinio Moyo. Premiere pot
tern No. 323S is O sew-rite per-
foroted pottern in sizes ". IA.
Is, lS. 20. 20 and ~. Size "A
jumper requires ~ yords Of 49,
inch fobrie; the blouse. 2s yords.
The pottern costs Doc. Pleose
remit in coins or stomps tcoins
preferred.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

into your home from sewer pipes,
brush NO-ROACH around the
drain openings in your basement.
Effective for Months
To keep ants out of your home,
brush NO-ROACH across window
sills and door sills. Ants will not
cross this invisible barrier. Pour q
few drops into ant hills to elimi-
nate their nests.
Reaches and ants are found near
food and cooking utensils where
communicating sprays should not
be used. Just brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH where you want it,
without having to move your pots
and pans. Guard against crawling
insects this modern NO-ROACH
way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint for
SLIGO, and a quart for $2.9S.
RoP S. kANN SONS PEOPLES DRUGS
WHELAN'S
HARDWARE STORES
Ssob Go. lowsenes 6-5ol0
)OhNSION'S No-RoACN
Evening star., 1952-09-07

XxIHY be bothered with crawl into yo
w ing insects any longer? Now brush
there is no need to tolerate reaches, drain q
ants, waterbugs or silverfsh.
Science has just come forth with To K
q new discovery, a colorless, odor-Ibrush
less, stainless coating that controls ellie a,
these pests and that stays effective oros. !.
for months. 1t is called Johnston's fo' =.
~. LL nate tn
,ets s;nL a,J S.seSoa H. - L;1I Roae
reaches and silverfish. Applied to Iooo
these spots, the coating attracts contain
reaches. They will walk across it De use
contracting the chlordane. Within NO-Rl
two or three hours they become withou
paralyzed and die. The coating and pa
stays effective for months to kill insects
any strays and thus prevent re- way.
infestation. Price
To kill the waterbugs that crawl 81 SO, g
the HEIGHT co. WOODWARD Z loTHRop S.
lANSb0RcHS WHE
Also At LEADING HARDW
Distributed by Pelxmon. Ceob Co.
INSIST ON GENUINE JOHNSTON
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

Test and compare the John Deere
"AR" on any job =. measure this ultra
modem powerhouse or every dollar
count in terms Of lime and labor
savings, lower maintenance and repair
expense, operating economy and
you'll find this outstanding tractor viii
save you more money handle every
job better than any other tractor in the
3-plow field.
The VAR" is specifically designed 10
master every job calling for 3-plow,
standardized tractor It has the Juggling
power rugged, dependable two-cYl-
inder power-to get you through the
tough spots without shifting down, and
there's greater traction thanks to bet
ter weight distribution keep you on
the move in extreme conditions. Six
forward speeds from LIZ to IL mph
match every requirement, save you
time on every job from blowing to
hauling Direct engine-driven hydraulic
Powr-Trol takes the muscle work out Of
farming. An easy movement Of con
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

with the John Deere Ar

venient control lever raises, lowers, or
sets your equipment TO any position de-
sired.
With its clean, uncluttered design,
the "AR" affords the operator an I'M
excelled view Of the work, and the
comfortable seat ). the roomy platform
=. the "no-stretch" control arrange
ment mean less operator fatigue, more
productive labor.
And through exclusive John Deere
two-cYlinder design design un-
matched in simplicity. ruggedness and
strength Of parts the VAR" offers you
longer tractor life and far greater field
dependability at rock-bottom mantle
nance expense.
Talk TO your neighbors who own
NAR" Tractors. Learn how they've cut
costs. increased work output. Call on
your John Deere dealer, arrange for
field demonstration and see for yourself
that the John Deere "AR" is all-and
more we and your neighbors say it is.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01

FOR OVER 80 years the producers
of wheat in Montana have followed
very closely ''The Montana Plan of
Crop Standardization This plan
correlates very closely the findings
of the research division Of the Mon
Crop Plan tana Agricultural Ex-
Followed pertinent station with
the crop program of the producers
in each county as carried through
the educational phases by the coun-
ty extension service. It is a producer
program and most of its success de-
ponds on his participation.
AS an indication of how closely
producers are following the recon-
mended variety pattern, figures from
the agricultural statistician's 1949 re-
port show that in that year there
were 100000 acres Of wheat planted
in Montana. OF the total acreage
92.1 percent was planted to recon-
mended varieties of hard red winter
and hard red spring wheats. Four
varieties Of hard red winter wheat
constituted 81 percent of the planted
acreage of that class and five va
rieties of hard red spring wheat con-
stituted 81 percent of the total acre
age of that class. There were ATS
655 acres of spring and 1,585,877
acres of winter wheat planted.
The remaining 3 percent of the
acreage Of hard red winter wheat
was planted with Is non-recom-
mended varieties and the remaining
9 percent of the acreage of hard red
spring wheat was planted to 20 non
recommended varieties. None of
these acreages was large, when fig
ured on a percentage basis, but in
the few cases of poor quality va
rieties they were large enough, when
converted into acres, to be of con-
sequence should that acreage have
been concentrated in one or even
several areas.
In addition to the poor quality of
a few Of the varieties of hard red
spring and hard red winter grown,
there were 1,498 acres of durum
and 3,429 acres of soft red winter
wheat planted in competition with
the better quality production.
Such production can become real
danger in the marketing of quality
wheat from Montana. Both of these
types of wheat can, through mechan-
Real Danger ical mixing, lower the
TO Qualify grade of the hare
wheats and if seed that shows such
a mixture is planted, the damage
can be very great.
The planting and harvesting O
poor quality red wheat, white whea
and durum is in most cases don,
with very little consideration of tn,
consequences. Most of the time
is done with the hope Of gettin,
something better, or a desire to tr!
a variety that has yielded well 70
a friend or relative.
A very recent case in point is tina
of a grower in the Triangle are
who brought in soft red white
wheat from Canada because
seemed to come through the winte
with less winter kill. When tw
carloads were marketed in 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
;EIIE
3:IIlL1sS
Grain Varieties
For Montana

Agricultural experiment station and ex-
tension service of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the quality
Of Montana's grain crops.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
LATE SNACKS.

(From Mrs. c. S. p, Washington
I enjoy RICH very much ant
have learned much from it. Keel
the travel news going. It mus
be a boon to those moving ant
we could all afford to broader
our horizons a little.
Mrs. T. w. c., Falls Church
Here are some ideas for lat,
snacks that can be prepared
ahead Of time. Bread cut in an,
shape and about 2 bites in size
spread with cheese and Topped
with a tiny piece of bacon and 6
slice Of olive is quite good. While
you are making coffee slide these
little sandwiches under the broilel
until bacon is frizzled and chees,
melted. Very good.
Sandwiches: -Four slices Of breac
and 8 mixtures peanut butter anc
butter-mixed, deviled ham anc
mayonnaise, cream cheese with
parsley. onion and mayonnaise-
makes fouf-decker sandwiches. GU
of crusts and slice that bread in
ribbons. Those are my favorite
mixtures but you can use your
Imagination. These are dainty
but filling. They are also good
with soup and salad for O hot
night supper.
A snack tray: Bowls with
spread, the same as for the sand
wiches or cottage cheese with
onion or cloves. any of the many
cheese spreads on the market,
SardineS mashed and favored to
taste. peanut butter and jelly, etc.
Surround with a variety of
cracker and canned brown bread
and date nut bread. Olives and
little pickles 60 well with this.
Sandwiches: Made Of brown bread
(canned) and ground ham mixed
with white cream cheese or cheese
and olives. Date nut bread with
peanut butter is good. Slice thin
and then cut sandwiches in half
Hope these help.
\ II Il
ATHENS?
(Front Mrs. r. J. b., Falls Church.
We are contemplating moving
to Athens, Greece, for about a
year and would like to learn about
some Of the conditions prevailing
there. Am particularly interested
in housing, food costs and avail
ability, weather, schools for be-
ginners, transportation available
in lieu of a car; etc. Would great
ly appreciate hearing from any
one who has lived there.
Does Athens have the modern
conveniences we do? In general,
is it a really desirable place to 60?
X 4 +
AFRICAN VIOLET.
(Fron, Mrs. F.. r. S., Manassas
This is in answer to the lady
who wanted help with an African
violet that was full Of buds, but
would never open. I had the same
trouble for a year or more. !
finally bought soil especially put
up for African violets and my
plant has been full of blooms
ever since. I hope this will do
the same for you.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Academy Group
HOnors Leader

Mrs. Reuben Goodman, honorary
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Hebrew Academy. was
honored yesterday at testimonial
luncheon given by the auxiliary
IN the academy auditorium at 6O45
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Goodman was one of the
founders of the Hebrew Academy
nine years ago, and also organized
the auxiliary at the same time. She
has been auxiliary president for
several terms.
In recognition of her service,
she was presented yesterday with
o gold pin.
Mrs. Joseph M. Wiener was
chairman Of the luncheon. Among
the specially invited guests were
members of Mrs. Goodman's
family from Baltimore, Washing
ton, Richmond and New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
WyGrow
Old?
By josephine Lowmon

With the statistics Of what hap
pens to folks on vacations each
year staring me in the face, I feel
that I must, once or twice a sum-
mer. sound a warning to those
sedentary individuals who sud-
denly dash about and do too much
exercise when on vacation.
Doctors are notorious for not
taking care of themselves, and
every year a few Of these we'll
informed individuals die of heart
failure, after carrying a canoe too
far. hiking too long or playing too
much golf, even though they would
be the first to tell you not to do
Just that.
You can't sit in an office all
day long all year, with no exercise
or outdoor life, and then become
a rugged exercise enthusiast with
out danger. There is also the mat
ter of sudden changes in altitude.
Each year many people with heart
trouble or high bloodpresSure 60
to new spots without ever think
ing to ask their doctors advice
about this. Do consult yours this
summer! -
Just take 1t easy this year when
on vacation. You can have fun
without climbing Mount Washing
ton or swimming the English
Channel, or something similar.
Most people have, at the most, two
weeks a year for a vacation. Yet
they try to pack the activity Of
a person who has been training
Tor years into that small amount
Of time.
Don't feel guilty If you lie in a
hammock a part Of each day or
Just plain want to sleep late and
look at the scenery and dream
most Of the time. You will be a
lot smarter than many other un-
fortunate souls who will knock
themselves out on a so-called wa
cation"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
TWO POEMS.

From Miss B. M. c., ArlingtonJ
Mrs. T. A. c.. Washington:
submit two very helpful poems,
which I hope will be some help
and comfort to the lady in this
time of need. Collecting helpful
and beautiful poems such as these
is a hobby Of mine.
WAIT.
II but one message may leave behind,
One single word OF courage for my Kind
1t would be this-oh. brother. sister
Whatever life may bring. what God may
No matter whether clouds lift soon or late
Take heart and wait.
Despair may tangle darkly at your feet
Your faith be dimmed and hope, once
Be lost: but suddenly above hill.
heavenly lamp, set on O heavenly sill
Wen shine for you and point the way to
How well know.
For have waited through the dark. and ]
Have seen star rise in the blackest sky
Repeatedly-it has not failed me yet
And have learned God never will forget
TO light His lamp. II we but wait for it.
It will be lit.
GRACE NoLL. CROWELL.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Readers CIeorinqa House
TO EQUIP KITCHEN?

(Fron Mrs. J. w. c.. Washington
In a few months we'll be ready
to equip the kitchen Of the home
we're building. While we have
city water, we'll have a septic
tank on our lot.
I should appreciate comments
anent garbage disposals and dish
washers. I've been told that
where a septic tank is used a
garbage disposal is unsatisfactory
and that even where there is no
septic tank. eventually the pipes
from the sink become clogged up.
Is it true that one can't use
q dishwasher for the best China? I?
Is it true that since pots. pans
and skillets can't be washed in
the dishwasher. in the last analy-
sis, very little time and effort
are saved?
Is 1t true also that the gar
|bage disposal is highly over
rated because it won't take the
larger bones and because of the
expense and nuisance of clean
ing the trap? I shall greatly ap-
preciate help.
\ Il X X
FOR AMUSEMENT.
(From Mrs. A. F. G.. Washington
For the reader who asked for
suggestions for amusing two little
girls. When my "big girl was a
little girl" she loved "going to
the beach," We made lunch
and put on our bathing suits and
went to the beach" in our own
yard. The sand box and garden
hose supplied the beach" We
had beach chairs and a large UNI
brella.
If you live in an apartment and
cannot go ito the beach," I'm
sure the little girls would enjoy
playing "store" and taking turns
oeing "storekeeper." with play
money and your food supply lcans
and packages). Making scrap
books. using a subject each is in
terested in, is fun even for mother.
If you have the patience let them
help keep house" with you. tt
will help you and also teach them
to be good housekeepers. when
they-all too Soon-grow I'D.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
TO RECOVER CHAIR?
RECIPES FOR BLENDOR?

(From Mrs. L. E. X. SilUer Spring.
Can some reader help me. My
small son got a knife and cut the
seat of my plastic dinette chair,
the chromed type. I would like
to recover it or find out where
/ might have it recovered.
Recently my husband gave me
a blendor as a gift. A recipe
book came with it, but I was won
dering if some of the readers
might have some favorite recipes
for drinks and summer desserts
they would be willing to pass
along.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOUR BY HOUR.

God broke our years to hours and days
that
| Hour by hour
tAnd day by day,
| We might tie able all along
To keep quite strong.
Should all the weight Of life
Be laid across our shoulders. and tn
future. rife
With. woe and struggle. meet US face Il
face
At just one place,
We could not go;
Our feet would stop; and 80
God lays q little on us every day,
And never, I believe. on all the way,
VIII brudens bear SO deep
Or pathways lie so steeo
But we can 20. If by Gods power,
We only bear the burden by the hour.
GEORGE KLINGI,E
Evening star., 1952-06-18
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 1888 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, II,
Is. 18, 20; 40, AZ. Size IA, 4 yards
Of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
In coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara sBen, Washington Star,
P. o. Box 9G Station G. New York
19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.

(From Mrs. H. A. d., Bethesdn)
I would like to thank you for
forwarding me the answers to
my request in your RICH. I hope
your column will always be with
us as it helps SO many.
(From Mrs. D.M.F., Tdkonaa Park)
I would like to thank Mrs.
M. B. H.. Washington, regarding
her piece on submitting stories.
Her advice was very helpful.
X X
SCRAPPLE?
From Miss L. F. M, WashingtonJ
My husband and I are very
fond of Philadelphia scrapple. Has
any one any ideas she would like
to pass on for fixing or serving
scrapple other than the usual
just plain fried? My imagination
fails me when it comes to this
particular type of meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

CUT DISHNASHlAc TIME IN HALF
Fab soaks dishes, glasses. pots, pans
shiny clean! If a food speck clings,
whisk it off with the dishcloth! Just
quick rinse and dishes drain sparkling
clean. No hard securing and no wipingi
A COLGATE PAlMOLIvE PEET PRODUCT
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Chicago Grain

Dss Se Board of Tnsae toss oass
to overnisht news II carsoes of the
Italy. t. the United Kingdom Austria and
This wss xSa large ssgs chunk Of vfess
wednesdays closing prices. Other srains
was .:h Icssf; DsssmSsr. 'ns s.ss!.: M corn corn
aemSsr asd sa,. oats sosSeans Ssts & wefs Ps
lower; January. 3.02s4,. and lard was un-
S,esmSsr fssngsa to Il L. hundred pounds lower;
early dealinss indicated the overnight
remova Of hedes sser a in
Govermnment stocks. These latter sup
nd d es.oGs O1s ne hedfsS Ssyn IL n the sufss Sass %
veIoped when the Government export
was s0'ss fs ssSSa in TRsa
that III put only y million bushels ns
ssideEably less than the so million bushels
under Ss ene much Dp Srhsp .hsn
million bushels.
Some attention was focused on. the de-
ended December 8. It said that In the
western part Of the State many wheat
nelds were blown clear Of snow and little
| from recent moisture. Thus the crop
condition still is not satisfactory in this
big producing area.
] The United Kingdom bought two cargoes
over night. The trade understands that
elevator interests are buying sizeable
Quantities of corn in the country for
shipment after January /.
1 There were reports oats are being or
dered out Of elevators in Minneapolis with
market.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Chicago Livestock

abb. efSHSao0 Sose dooo P6 ta4i. f. TsR.ss sesI2s 6as
higher on butchers under ""O pounds:
weights. around go pounds and over
generally slow, staadv 70 10 hicher. sows
slow. steady to 25 lower: good shipping
demand; most choice l1O-o2O pounds,
%. SOL 500: little under 1880: few loads
choice 1S0-210 pounds, 1900: one load
pounds, 1871 5-ie.5o: a7o-s0o pounds,
l5.S5-l6.l5: load 375 pounds, 1888: most
choice 325-600 pound sows. I2.00-14. so,
few 1873 and 1900: good clearance
Salable cattle. 2.500 Salable calves,
3O0: most sales slaughter steers and
heifers fully steady: outlet still narrow
9dsst ToG kinds grsS grading loE.choice and below
strong: bulls slow; weak; veaiers fully
pound steers. 3S.s5: few es head hish, hsHo
choice to prime steers. 34.O0-37 90: most
good and choice steers, "a. .00-3o 90; COM
mercial steers down to 1900 and utility
kinds down. to 1900; part-loa high
$500; other choice heifers. 81 80 down:
commercial and GOOD grades, 17.00-24. 90:
utility and commercial cows, 12.75-15. 90;
|canners and cutters, l0.50-1275; utility
and commercial bulls, l6.O0-1S.50 good
heavy fat bulls, l6.50-l1.00; commercial
to prime, vealers, 20.00-30.00: few 80.
pound culls down to 500.
Salable sheep, 5000: general market
aS6ut aS6 entirely .tesSv estasishsd; native lambs
s1;s. snS prime 5S nasiyss si:ssss$;So; iastes
grades. 20.5o-oi.75; utility lambs down
TO around 1900; no sales otner classes
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Stock Prices Mixed
In Narrow Range as
Trading Pace Slows
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Stock
prices stayed in a narrowly mixed
range in today's market.
Impetus for a resumption of re-
cent advances apparently was
lacking. and trading volume de-
clined.
Gains and losses among individ-
ual issues, nearly all of them lin
tied to less than a point, were
widely scattered. Even among
specific groups of stocks, consist
ent trends were lacking.
Reaching higher ground were
Bethlehem Steel, u. S. Rubber
Missouri Pacific preferred. New
York Central. Nickel Plate, Doug
las Aircraft. American Woolen
Pepsi Cola, American Water
Works, Johns -Manville. Certain
teed. Woolworth and United All
Lines.
Backward stocks include d
Southern Railway. Union Pacific
Southern Pacific, Zenith Radio
Philco, Chrysler. Anaconda Cop
per. Air Reduction, Texas Co.
Sinclair Oil, Goodrich, Goodyear
and Westinghouse Electric.
Corporate bonds showed narrow
fluctuations, while Government
issues held close to previous levels
on over-the-counter trading.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
New York Produce

- NEW YORK: Dec. IL. R.-Butter
;554.247: irregular. Wholesale prices or
score (AA). fresh, 67s4: % score (A]
611a; 80 score tB). fresh. 66A: SO score
~ cheese. $57.a2s; steady. prices un.
Eegs, 1916. firm. New York spot quo.
tations: based largely on exchange trad
fancy heavyweights, 40: fancy large, az:
extra l large; a.; extra / medium. 42:
bullets, 3d.. standards. large. 41-42: cur
39..40: checks. 81. Whites. fancy heavy
weights: 4s: fancy large. 46-47: extra : /
large. 45ha; extra l medium, Az Browns.
fancy heavyweights. AS fancy large, 46-
Al: extra medium. 40.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 49ta: mediums, AZ: pullets, 50.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights 40:
mediums. AZ; pulletS. 80. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-11

derWriting secretary, also attended.
Mr.. Groves wife. daughter and
his mother attended the affair at
the Carlton Hotel.
Vernon w. Holleman, Washing
ton manager, praised Mr.. Groves
outstanding service, which in
cluded listing among the COM
pany's leading new business pro-
ducers every year since 1884.
except for one year when he was
in the Air Force. He also won.
for seven consecutive years, the
National Quality Award. which is
industry-wide recognition, and
also has qualified for every meet
ing of the Qualified Field Under
writer's. Home Lifes honor group
Bernard B. Burns, Trans World
Airlines Agency and Interline rep
resentative in the Washington
area and Arlington, Va, has been
named senior sales representa-
tive for the airline in Cuba.