davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Out-of- Town Property
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE
Colonial home on Rappahanock Riv-
er; overlooking Chesapeake Bay
MRS MRS ALBERT ALBERT L. MAY. White
CHESAPEAKE BAY-3 -bedrm. home,
elec. refgr. and stove; sand beach.
pier. boats, furn. ME. 0519.
WEsTMORELAND COUNTY, VA. -
One One OF the best cottages at Sandy
Point; lnfarsstad HneSselled zee ID sand beach, If
HTsToRIc NoRTHERN DRHSf MsfsSE SEck@1deai K deal
retirement home on a penisula,
water on 3 sides; modern home.
fireplaces. perfect harbor: For other
Va. Phone Warsaw IS. 3
MODERN 4-ROOM AND BATH cor
TAGE, partly furnished and winter
lzed. After-season price, $4,000.
Bay, 81 miles 2; c. near shady
CedarhuTst any time. WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, 1877 K st. NV, Ma.
ALI;YEAR HoME-six rooms Ia
baths large giaS glaSs-nclosed n0l porch;
acres land; 80 miles D. c. on state
maintained road in the Chalk
Point area near West River. Vacant
and in excellent condition. In COM
ment home. A real value at $3.50.
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, 1927 K st,
NV, Ma. 6229; ewes. WO. 0747 ;
Sat. and Sun, West River 5S72 or
West River 1921. .
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Masons Beach,
Deale,, Md. Attractive, practically
rm., auto. heat. Large lot. Price,
SPECIAL PE;SI2Li BARGAIN Large water
front lot. beautiful al,year home,
modern; $12 500; furnished. Act to-
day to secure these bargains.
B. M. ODUM. call West River 67o3
or 6l3I ewes. Sat. and Sun. Week
days, RE. 5216. .
DIRECTLY ON THE BAY near Log
Inn. A large home; bedrooms and
4 baths. also sleeping porches.
grounds. The living room, has a
fireplace and is comfortable room:
Also dining room and Kitchen. Oil
Cape Loeb Haven. The original home
stead in this very fine area. Direct
ly on the water with view un-
surpassed. Large lot. beautiful trees,
4 bedrooms, : baths. This home
is priced very reasonably; ,...
home on a lot almost an acre in
size. All rooms on. 1st floor. 4 bed
rooms. 3 baths, , Kitchens. A beau
tiful living room. Modern in every
detail If you want a gracious home
on a spacious lot We invite your
attention TO this one.
Maryland ave. Income property.
This house has several complete
apartments and 4 very nice rooms
with semiprivate baths. All equip
ment is almost new and the in
come shows nice return on the
investment. Owner has moved from
town and finds management diff
cult.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY. Realtor
2i5 Main ST., Annapolis, Md.
Phone 1894
Evening star., 1952-11-08
AVIATION

INTERSTATE CADET -, Completely
rebuilt .l94S. incl. new 75-hp. Con-
tinental engine; primary blind-ffy
ing instrument, way radio. land
ing lights; perfect condition.; $3.50,
See MR.. SHRADER, Beacon Field,
Alexandria, Va. .
Evening star., 1952-11-08


GLIDER TRAILER 1a47: "a n
eXeel; tlp !, ,,r cong, ANCIENT OAKS
1JRA1LEE COuRT. Falls Church,
HEETER TRAILER SALES - Cherry
HI Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes OF new and used house trail
IDEAL FOR FAMILY-194s TraveIo
with pleasant j0x20 rm. attached
Lot 221: Temple Trailer Village. %
HOUSE TRAILER WANTED, with ali
convenienceS. Consider trading 1855
Pontiac .driven 100 miles. Box
2.-TT. ALMA HOUSE TRAILER
6,it, elec. refgr;. .h.-w., heater. bu-
peted foors. S1,so0. JE, 2-9304
IsCHULT, 1927. a4-ft.; apt.-size "a,
range. elec. refgr.; 2-rm. heated
porch attached to trailer; on perm
lot with pvt. bath. elec. wash. mach
In shed; 81 .315 complete, or will sell
pq porch ana trailer sep, Lot 236
andria, Va. %
Evening star., 1952-11-08
CARS WANTED
Town & Country
1886 Wisconsin Ave, OR. O1OO
TRUCKS FOR SALE

fDap ngeo s5xsa Es CAB tnes aea ehsssts aspssG
seen at ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
Ial7 \. Moore ST., Rosslyn. Va. 10+
GMC 1852 Seton pickup; 1000 miles;
INTERNATIONAL. 40: dual tires: IL
II. van body; only $199; many other
bargains. NATIONAL TRUCK REM
TAI CO., 2316 Ga. ave. NO. 77O5.
CHEVROLET 1949 h-ton panel; r.
and h; ladder rack. Used very lit
tie by previous owner. 1896. NOR
RRiEs-HUGHEs. ys5 76l4 Ga. ave. NV.
CHEvRoLET 194e seeanette deIiv-
cry; radio and heater: SS95. See
after 5, 11l0 51st ave. sc. 8
GIN 1850 l-ton panel; low mileage;
sc fRlean; n prlyate aGny owner, MR.. BEEToN,
oHEyRoLEETf' 1919 u ton panel; l.
FORD 1916 la-ton pickup; new tires;
FORD 1919 rs bis big 8 s-ton Pic pickup:
oae 0as owner; Naiet perfect PEI! inside and out;
s695; PARKWAY FORD. 3o5i NJ
FORD 1850 Ia-ton panel FL 8-cyl.:
beau. green fin; low mi; very good
ktLSos dOoNC dFCldBey $500. EAIh
AWAY FORD, 3051 M st. NV. MI.
DODGE 1e47 dump, with s-yard
body; good rubber; motor Just over
hauled; 2-speed rear; completely re-
painted like original color; ready
to work; S795. PARKWAY FORD,
3Q51 M st. NV. MI. 0lS5. -9
FORD 194I L2-ton stake; cab over
engine: perfect rubber; fine mech.
cond:; sensible mil; 1895. PARK
WAY FORD, 305I NJ st. NV. Nj.
CHEVROLET 1a45 ,a-ton paneled
truck; in good cond: priced at $500
for quick sale. Call MA. 5OS7 for
appt. to inspect. 10
FORD 1850 pickup: clean and de-
pendable; red; with mud grip tires
on rear; pull bar; SS95. 4401 Conn
ave. NORTHWEST MOTORS, WO
MACK 1947 2-ton; best offer. vienna
FORD Al Pickup: z ton. new paint,
INTERNATIONAL 40 long w.b., cab
and chaSis, excel S695.
FORD As F-S, long w.b.. beauti-
ful straight body. excel. S695.
CHEVROLET AZ. long w.b.. stake,
Terms can be arranged. ROBERT
HERSoN. 72 Florida ave. me-. MI.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
AUToMoTlVE MISC.
TRAlLERS

IIkES AND TUBES "a. used U. S
hoyaI Masters. air rides, 2 7,6Ox1 (
very cheap. Phone AP 627S %
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Used Car Lot For Sale
On Georgia ave, at triangle in
Wheaton, Md. Must SELL Other
I interests. JU. 5-7773. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-08
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST. S5 600. So, $40 mo.
bal. in 7 yrs, 35Gs discount Sc
LIST commercial. 3-story brick. store
and 2 units. Mortgagors own ad-
Jacent property funeral parlor, also
plans renoVationsl. EX. 340S. JU
Evening star., 1952-11-08
HOLLYWOOD MD

Two mi, north Univ. OF Md.--Thres
acres cleared. in center OF Hollyw ood
subdivision; sewer and water avail
Priced for immed. sale; cash or will
subordinate to construction loan
Evening star., 1952-11-08

94l conv.: new top. trans,
REBUILT motor, Wv. tires,
loaded hood and deck; Al
Inside and out; $3.50. WA,
Evening star., 1952-11-08

CHEVROLET 40 conv.; gray, black
top: r and h; Wv. tires; $3.50 or
& hest offer; Phone OR. 6764. 3
erglide. Wv. tires: ST ,995. EMPIRE
MOT ORS. 1920 Rhode Island ave,
lirattsyille. Md. AP. 5000.
1949 de luxe 2-dr.; r.
and H.: light green; Sl.195. EN-
PIRE MOTORS. 1920 Rhode Island
ave, Hyattsville. Md, AP. 5000.
CHEVROLET l94S Aero; black. with
r; and h., direct signals. excep.
sleani Clear, >, S995; 440l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. }

AUSTIN 1947. S4s5: 1949. S6s7; as
Hillman station wagon. S645; SO
austin. $S67. JACK PRY. 14th and
P SITS. Est. 1923
BUICK AZ. Special, r. and h. Good
cond. $3.50 or best offer. 81.
BUICK so Roadmaster sedan: black.
custom tires and covers like new,
S1,795. OWNER. UN. 004O. IS
Evening star., 1952-11-08

s126 Georgia ave-. s. S.. Md, JU
S-3333 Sun. and ewes, 81. 903s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Sage Greek Dam, bikes Make
Flood Irrigation Possible
By H. c. GQoDIAN, Hi County

IPUT "a DAM in Sage creek four
years ago and began preparing my
land below it for flood irrigation.
The dam has about 10000 yards of
dirt and there is close to that much
more in dikes to hold water.
The first two years we didn't have
runoff SO didn't get any water at
all in the dam. But the third year
the reservoir filled and flooded all
the land ] had prepared to irrigate.
That amounted to about 80 acres that
spring. There is as much more below
the bikes that T expect to flood and
pump on in the future as / get time
to level and finish diking it.
l put this ground into oats and
barley after it was flooded and the
grain made at least 80 bushels per
acre. threshed about 5000 bushels
of oats and barley and stacked up
about 100 tons of oat hay bundles.
I'm seeding this ground to grass as
rapidly as can.
also put 80 acres of this irrigated
ground into alfalfa and bronze grass
last year. About 20 acres had been
flooded in the spring, the rest ir-
rigated with a ,6-inch centrifugal
pump. that I got during the summer.
I got good catch on all Of it.
I pumped some water on part of
the oats and barley too, but it was a
little late and part of the grain went
down bad. I don't believe it's neces-
sary to give grain crops any extra
irrigation when the ground is flooded
in the spring.
I believe this system is going to
give me livestock feed to carry over
to the dry years. And have plenty
august !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

average of the thick and thin, since
some of the willows are thicker and
harder to push than others.
The first year we planted this
cleared ground it averaged about
80 bushels per acre of grain worth
$2.75 per hundredweight, SO this
shows what it will do for you.
Some of the willows we have
cleared are from 10 to IS feet high,
and growing SO thick you could
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

hardly crawl through them. But
the large, thick willows clear out
better than the small ones because
the small ones don't have enough
root system to come out all in one
piece We have found that haw-
thorne is easiest to push and old
cottonwood trees are hardest.
Where the ground is wet and soft,
we always work two outfits to-
gether in clearing, since you will get
stuck from time to time and, by
having a large piece Of cable, one
machine can easily pull the other
out. The main thing in soft ground
is not to spin the machine down,
as this will cause you to get stuck.
A good operator can push willows
in a wet place where poor
operator can be stuck all the time.
The teeth we use are long and
heavy so you don't have the trouble
of breaking them. They stick Is
inches below the blade and that
way go down in the ground, pick
out the roots and leave the soil.
You want to push as little soil as
possible since you'll have to handle
it again when cleaning up after the
first burn.
Always push the willows to the
low places in order to help level
the ground and save working along
the wet edges all the time. And
always push in long windows.
Then when you are ready to burn
it will burn up clean, and when you
go back to clean up the stumps and
trash that didn't burn the first time,
you can do it quickly.
Burn once and give it long enough.
to smolder and burn as many roots
as possible which will take several
days in thick willows and then go
back to gather up the trash, re-pile
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Formers Can't Afford Not
TO Clear WiUOlU Ground
By JOHN DAYTON
Lincoln County, Wyoming

THE FIRST question that most
people ask is: Can we afford to clear
the willows from our land?
After clearing about 800 acres for
ourselves and about 200 acres for
others in the last three years, we
have certainly proven that you
can't afford not to clear your willow
land. We have found that we can
clear and pillow an acre of willow
ground for about $22. This is the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

This view shows the le-inch teeth on
the blade that pick out the roots and
leave the soil.
and burn again. You will find that
willows will burn good after they
have been pushed week to 10 days,
and that burning when you have
wind will give you better job.
We use large disc plow that
weighs better than three tons to
pillow the cleared ground. It goes
down deep and cuts off the roots
that are left. A moldboard plow
will break and won't go deep
enough to do what you want to do.
We pillow and plant grain for two
years and then plant hay. We use
mixture of clover, bromus and
orchard grass. We cut our first
crop of hay last summer and it
averaged us a little better than
three tons per acre. And moving
wasn't any problem since we had a
good cleaning job done.
Our experience has shown US and
others in this area that we must
make use of the willow ground that
we have.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

the Montana State college at Boze-
man. Later the same fall i wrote
back and purchased boar which
was able to use on the original sow
and her daughters.
From this start have built up to
a herd of nine registered Hamprace
sows and two registered Poland
China sows which use to show how
the Hamprace will cross with other
breeds.
In this time of a little over two
years / have sold 20 bears for cross
breeding and 10 sows for the starting
of new herds. many of which have
gone to All club members.
have found, from handling at
narrowing time to the last and final
brushing before entering the show
ring, that there is no breed that is
quite as gentle and quiet DISPOSE
toned as are the Hamprace.
They have proved themselves to
be most economical in the convert
ing of home grown feeds into top
quality pork We have found that
they will produce pound of pork
on from 3.5 to 4 pounds of barley
with the addition Of second crop
alfalfa. These porkers finish at from
210 to 225 pounds in 5 to 51k months.
Through the selection of only the
best Of the pigs for breeding stock
| have been able to win the grand
champion sow and boar over all
breeds at the Madison County fair.
As yet no Hamprace or Hamprace
crosses of my own or other 4-H
members have placed lower than a
blue in the 4-H division.
Many people believe that the
Hamprace and the Montana No. /
are two different breeds Of hogs, but
they are exactly the same breed and
the difference of name is only in
the two different registration assoc
Citations.
I am, 16 years old and have com
pleted six years of All club work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

of water in the reservoir to carry
through the year for stock water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Hannprace Hogs
Feed Out Well
By RONALD JUZELER
Madison County

ON SEPT. 8, 194s, I received my
first bred Second litter) SOW from
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
News In Brief

Number of immigrants expect
ed in Israel next year is expected
to reach 10000. Members of
a Pakistan Government mission
refused to set foot on Israel soil
when their plane enroute to Lon
don, refueled at LYDIA u. S.
Supreme Court Justice William
Douglas received the 1852 Hista-
drut Humanitarian Award in rec
ognition of his outstanding con-
tribution to Israel and Histadrut.
American Embassy warns
Americans serving in IsraePs
armed forces they will lost their
citizenship if they remain in ser
vice as of Dec. "a.
u. N. was informed it would re-
quire a marked improvement in
IsraePs economy before she could
accept an increase of 416 in U.N.
assessment. Appointment of
John Foster Dulles as Secretary
of State was hailed by Ambassa-
dor Eban. . A third Israel mer-
chant marine line has been or
ganized and will operate between
Israel and Gulf of Mexico ports.
"Farband," American Labor
Zionist group, will erect Far
band house to serve as tourist
center in Israel.
Conference in Chicago spon-
sored by the ADJ suggests that
college accrediting agencies be
asked to consider racial and re-
ligious discrimination as a criter
ion for accredition and rating of
colleges Some 10000 claims
for indemnification, valued at one
billion deutschemarks, have been
filed in Berlin, where one-third of
Germany's pre-war Jewry lived.
About 1000 Jews live in Japan,
mostly in Tokyo and their history
dates back 100 years. . . Reform
temple at Elizabeth, NJ. held a
workshop for public school teach
ers and principals in connection
with the policy of joint Hanukah-
Christmas celebrations in the
public schools.
Winnipeg, Canada Jewry is
"restive" over the planning of a
trefa restaurant for the new YP-
HA and community action is con-
templated. :. Israel Government
has abandoned plans to establish
a Bond-UJA coordinating commit
tee with compulsory powers on
the basis that conflict has been
practically eliminated.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Knesset Will Elect New
IsrueI President on Dec. 8

Minister in the Provisional Gov
ernment. The MiZrachi Workers
have indicated their intention to
nominate DR.. Aaron Barth, and
the MiZrachi will nominate DR..
Mordecai Nurok, Minister of
Posts, Telephones and Telegraph.
Both Premier Ben Gurion and
Foreign Minister Sharett were
reported to be supporting Ben
Xvi. One reason was said to be
their desire to avoid further COM
plications involved in election of
a new Speaker should Sprinzak
be elevated to the presidency.
Sixty-eight-year-old Isaac Ben
Xvi, a native of Russia, settled in
Palestine in 1907. The Turkish
authorities exiled him in 1917 and
he went to the United States
where he recruited volunteers for
the Jewish Legion in which he
himself served. The British later
named him to the Palestine Advi-
sorry Council. AS chairman of the
Vaad Leumi, he headed the prin-
cipal representative body of the
Jews in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

nations have increased their at
Foreign Minister Moshe Shar-
EFT, at closed meeting of Mapai
leaders, rejected a proposal that
Israel break off relations with the
Soviet satellite countries. Mr..
Sharett pointed out that Israel is
greatly interested in retaining the
small ties and relations that still
exist with the East European
countries"
Premier Ben Gurion avoided di-
rect comment on the trial. Ad-
dressing a luncheon of Israeli
newspaper editors, he said that
"the time has not yet come to
comment" He told the editors to
continue to publish their news
papers in free fashion and mot
under pressure" which, the Prem
ier said, distinguishes the demo
democratic countries.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israels
Parliament will meet Dec. 8 to
elect its second president and sue
cessor to the late Chain Weiz-
mann. 1t became clear that the
second president of Israel would
be an Israeli citizen rather than
an outstanding personality from
abroad.
There was strong belief that
the choice would lie between Jo-
sef Sprinzak, Speaker of the
Knesset, and Isaac Ben Xvi, chair
man of the Jewish National Coun-
Gil (Vaad LeumD the supreme
representative body of the Yishub
under the British Mandate. Both
are members of the Mapai Party.
There was a possibility, how
ever, that the Mapai, in view of
the political situation and the
problem of reconstructing the
Government coalition, would not
put forward a Mapai candidate in
the interests of harmony.
The Mapam has nominated
Zionist veteran, DR.. ItZhak Gruen-
baum, who served as Interior
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Arabs Warn
AUstriuns

VIENNA ,JTA) - The A b
states warned the Austrian Gov
ernment that if it opens negotia-
tions with major world Jewish
organizations for payment of re-
parations for Nazi damages to
the Jews, they would oppose Aus
tria's cause in the U.N.
The Arabs indicated that they
would oppose both a state treaty
for Austria and her admission to
the U.N.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Shuret Opposes Break
With Soviet Countries

TEL AVIV (JTA-Dr Arieh KubOwi the Minister
Prague arrived to report the developments
In CzechosloVa1a and other European Meanwhile
ports OF continued arrests
been received Newspapers Comnform
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

An appeal is made for volun-
teers to join with the Israel Bond
Committee at breakfast that day,
by Henry Kaufman, Bond chair
man, and Rabbi Marcus Breger,
co-chairman, and then to devote
the balance of the day to a cause
important for Israel and in which
Jews everywhere have a stake.
Development of industry and
capital expenditures are depend
ent on the success of Bond rails
ing fund drives.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
UN To Urge
Direct Talks

(JTA) = Six neutral powers"
introduced in the u. N. General
Assembly's Special Political Com
mittee a resolution calling on
both Israel and the Arab States
to enter into direct negotiations
Immediately for settlement of
their differences.
Ahmed Shykeiri of Syria, the
only Arab representative to speak
stated that the Arabs would not
resist" direct talks, provided
they were based on the principles
and obligations of the U.N.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
u. S. Observes
'BIG' Doy

AS in every Jewish community
in the U.S., volunteers will go out
into the community on Dec. IA,
BIG Bonds of the Israel Govern
menD Day. Solicitation on out
standing commitments as well as
securing new pledges for pur-
chase of Israel bonds will follow
a breakfast for volunteer work
ers that morning at 9 am. at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Eusf GERMANY
Kills Restitution

PARIS (JTA)-The East Ger
man Government has abolished
all restitution legislation in force
in the Communist zones of Ger
many and in East Berlin.
This action, it was stated,
wipes out all hope" that former
Jewish residents of East Ger
many who now reside abroad
could recover assets or property
stolen from them by the Nazis.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
1853 GA Campaign Leaders Selected

Men of the community who will
assume responsibility for carry
ing on the 1858 Combined Jewish
Appeal (CJA) have been chosen
and they will proceed shortly
with the details of planning the
drive.
Sidney Gilberg has accepted the
craftsmanship. Co-chairmen are
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

off will be the Advanced Gifts
dinner in February and an inten-
sive campaign in March. Increas-
ing demands are being made by
national agencies for more finan-
cial participation by the local
community, says Gilberg. This
means that Tucson must raise
more money than ever before.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Trades div. will have William
Levin as chairman. Co-chairmen
are Paul Present. Morton Solot,
Sam Yontef, ]. E. Zevin. Ben
Shein will direct General Solicita-
ton. Sol Kamin, Joseph Rosen-
bluth, Morris Wanger will serve
as co-chairmen. Lowell Rothschild
is Young Adult div. chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

CJA will campaign again for
49 national, overseas and local
agencies, with emphasis on UJA
and overseas needs. During De
cember the Allocations committee
will establish a pre-campaign
budget formula and establish
campaign goals.
AS in past years, the drive kick
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Meyer Co.
hen, Henry Kaufman. Advanced
Gifts chairman is Arthur Grune-
Wald and co-chairmen are Stanley
Hatcher, Paul Robinson, Ed Smot-
kin. DR.. Jules Whitehill will
again head the Professional divi-
sion with Arthur Goldbaum CO.
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

Telephone hOOk-up with New
York at $3.50 am. will bring the
voices of Ambassador Eban,
Henry MOrgenthau and Melvin
DubinSky, BIG chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

A Washington Marine sergeant
is coming home this week to tell
his family about the five days he
spent in Athens with an uncle and
a cousin he had never seen before
S/Sergt. Soterios G. Nicholson
.28, whose wife, Irene, and 4-year-
old son have been living with par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichol-
son, at 1869 Nicholson street NV.
was discharged from the Marines
last Wednesday at Camp Lejeune
IN. C. His wife met him there and
will come home with him this
week.
The sergeant was on a six
months cruise with the Sixth Fleet
when it anchored in Peiraeus Bay
Greece. He was property sergeant
for Weapons Company in the re-
linforced Sd Battalion. 9Th Regi-
ment. I'd Marine Division.
Granted a five-day leave by his
commanding officer. Sergt. Nichol-
son headed for Athens and looked
up his fathers brother, VasSil!
Papasoterios, and cousin Teddy
lPapasoterios.
They met him in the city and