davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
REE CAREER TRAINING OPPoR-

Wanted by lge. insurance CO., life,
h. and a. disqualification; salary
and comm; many benefits and good
future. 81. 3-3515, Ext. 23 for
Evening star., 1953-10-17
statesmen

No door to- door selling; regular
floor type only; earnings OF $4,000
to $4,000 yearly possible. We
train you. Let our sales manager
outline our proposition. Inter-
views Monday 10 am. to pm,
z pm. to 8 pm.
VIRGINIA SWIFT HOMES
Rte. 1921, Next to 29 Diner
Fairfax Va Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-17
ENGINEERS

Several interesting vacancies
on our technical staff
available for engineers
with proven ability In their
respective fields to do
guide missile research, de-
velopment and product
design in the following
fields.
PHYSICS
Research in Compressable Flow.
ELECTRONICS
Electronic Control Systems.
Servo System Analysis.
Transistor and Related Circuitry
Development.
Mechanical-Aeronautical
Electro Mechanical Systems.
Stress Analysis Related to
Guided Missile Structures.
Hydraulic Servo System.
TEST
Environmental and Vibrations.
Test Design, Instrumentation
And Analysis.
PRODUCTION DESIGN
Design of Guided Missile.
Electronic and Mechanical
ComponentS and Systems
installations.
MECHANICAL AND
ELECTRONIC
FABRICATION
SPECIALISTS
FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL
Personnel Office
APPLIED PHYSICS LAB.
The
Johns Hopkins University
JU. 9-7700
Evening star., 1953-10-17
AUTO SERVICE
IONTPOT. OpEP ATOP

. O\AN A4SN<L N<4 LAVA O4N
Young man. must be intelligent; large
Ford leadership; good working condS.,
paid holidays and, and VACATION Apply
1897 East-West hwy, Silvery Spring,
Md III 5-7RO0 -03
Evening star., 1953-10-17

FILLING STATION ATTENDANT;
permanent position, with excel. fu-
ture and starting salary; must have
high school educ; free life ins.,
hosp. and retirement plan. Apply in
person, FIRESTONE TIRE g. RUB
RER 90 18th and cf M
Evening star., 1953-10-17
PART TIME

Men, between 21-35, with car, to
make from S35 to $45 for 3 eves.1
work per wk. Servicemen con-
N. Monroe St., Suite 2O3, virginia
So. Bldg, next to Kahn's dept.
store. Arl., Va. III
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
HUNTSBURG STUDENTS ST AGE FESTIVAL OF NATIONS"

HUNTSBURG Three
Huntsburg children took a
"trip around the world" at
the Festival of Nations pre-
sented by Huntsburg school
in the town hall on a recent
Friday evening. Their school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

mates In costume and in
dance portrayed many coun-
tries and people.
The trio who made the
imaginary world voyage
were Joyce Swantek, Daniel
Tucker and John Archacki.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

ton of Mr.. Bernard Moore.
Special recognition and
thanks were given TO Mrs.
Kaye Frank and Mrs. Vic
toria Dietz for their work
in teaching the dance rou-
tines.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

Pictured on this page are
portions of the scenes they
saw, grouped by grade and
country represented.
Preceding the play the
school band played four
selections under the direc-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

he Mas a general bum takir &
odd Jobs. sailing the Atlantic as
d common seaman. and living in
waterfront dives. Never before
has such a course Of conduct
paid of 50 constructively in the
history OF English literature
From these years Of his life came
such plays as Anna Christie"
The Long Voyage Home. and
The Hairy Ape
II vas at this time too that
One Il contracted tuberculosis
and was sent to a Connection,
ssnitorium. During this period o.
rest ana confinement he care
upon the works Of European
dramatists which gave him his
inspiration to write for the
theatre himself.
Within the next 81 years this
man was TO see his work published
and acted in almost every country
From LongWood Rotunda
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Of Interest
BY JOYCE ClIl( liRISl

The final tragedy given to this
country by Eugene Gladstone
O Neill was his death last week
III Boston. Massachusetts. AS a
yong man he escaped death by
tuberculosis but at IS he could
not conquer Parkinson'S disease
which palsied him or pneumonia
which finally killed him.
Only one nostalogic comedy,
An. Wilderness, by this author
lacked the elements Of insanity,
incest suicide and murder so
OF the world He was to make
million dollars and win a Nobel
Prize and three Pulitzer prizes
Some of his greatest plays,
Strange Interlude" Mourning
Becomes Electra. and The Ice
man Cometh" all ended on a
characteristic key Of courageous
hope. O'Neill said that he loved
life but he loved it naked.
Typically he had the heroine
Of Mourning Becomes Electra
say in the last act The damned
don't cry"
characteristic Of his more than
30 tragedies
ONeills early life led to moth
ing but disaster While attending
numerous boarding schools. Eu-
gene was very hard to handle,
was suspended from Princeton for
throwing piece Of brick through
station masters house. This
marked the end Of his formal
education For the next six wears
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Business & Industry
FOOD CHAIN BOARD
VOTES COMPENSATION

Employees or the Great Atlant-
ic and Pacific Tea Company
throughout the country viii share
more than S2.225 900 in pre-holi-
day compensation this year. it was
announced by Ralph w Burger
president Of the food chain
Every employee with a much as
SIX months service Will receive a
part OF the annual fund voted by
the company's board of directors.
Distribution is scheduled for Dec.
"a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

ELECTION OF ELLSWORTH BUNKER efD president
Red announced in Washington by
(igh incumbent president who becomes chairman the board
The presidential post has been flte 30000ayear job
effective January Until has volunteer
ton Bunker formerly Ambassador Argentina (nernaonaD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

And hundreds Of other
toys to make Christmas
O gallo event for t he
Children Of all oges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
The Wheat Problem

Tomorrow Friday, wheat farmers of this will join
those the nation voting the important question of
cepting Disappearing the setting of marketing quotas
on wheat Confronted with what appears to be surplus of
wheat than so per cent larger than what considered
to be supply for the country it that farmers,
already feeling the effects of depressed prices are in for more
of the same.
Regardless of the outcome of the national referendum OF
wheat growers appears that the income from the 1854 crop
of this major grain will be less favorable than this year
either as result of smaller acreage lower price, or both
The national acreage allotment of 62 million if realized
will still leave surplus stocks the yield in 1854
should be no better than the lowest yield OF the past
twenty years, according to authorities.
While wheat income prospects at present do not ap
pear too rosy Buon at least have the advan
tage of diversified farming Many of them will be little al
feced by wheat prices since income from that is
minor part of their total income Others viii resoucetuy
alter their planting and put heavier emphasis likely
to be in greater demand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
FIOUer Sh0U In A NeU Setting

The Blufon Flower Festival always highight of the
social not made less attractive last week
end by its setting Founders Hall the Buffon college
campus. Certainly would say that the high school
gymnasium has been unattracve place to hold the show
but the long entrance at Founders hall complete with
water fountain added Notwithstanding approach that
left disappointed at the rainbow climax inside the
great gym
And the attractive modern lounge off the main show
added practical comfort and beauty WELL for the
outoown visitors who Blufftons show for the
first time The Johnny Appleseed manequn standing in the
center of the show placed there especially for guests
from the NorhCentra association Mems Garden Clubs of
America convenng here the weekend The legendary
figure had special appeal for the visitors their regional
publication known The Johnny Appeseed Broadcaster
Use of the college facilities for the conference and flower
show including the dormitores well Founders Hail.
again mpresses the value to the community of of its
principal asses-Bufton College 1t is easy to take these
things for granted because have had them long, but
few other communities in the equally blessed.
At the time such summer meetings that bring
people from distances to Buton affords the college great
deal of favorable publicity In such matters the college and
community brought closer together in mutual advantage
to each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
Mainly Personal

pond next year if there are no small
ones now, according to the wildlife
specialists. Fish population is bal
anced if farmers find both young bass
and bluegills. If bluegills are abund-
ant and there are no bass, the blue
gills will become stunted.
Following this advice, Herman
Hilty has been fishing his pond at
every opportunity and coming up with
some nice catches of bluegills d.
they're becoming too numerous as
compared with the bass. And it is
surprising what large mouthful a
pond bass can handle, according to
Herman. Recently he hooked a nice
specimen which he later found had
just swallowed another bass, keeper
size, and almost as big as itself.
Despite the fact that the tail of the
unfortunate victim was still protrud-
ing from his mouth, the big fish was
still ready to grab at Hilty's bait.
BORROWED FROM the Looking
at Lima" column of last Wednesdays
Lima News, the following item should
be of interest to Bluffton area friends
of the Rev. Paul Cramer, now as
sociate pastor of Trinity Methodist
church in Lima.
The steeple of the old Market
Street Presbyterian church quiv-
vered in its death struggle as the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

August settling down into it's
second week and bringing with it
some of the most pleasant weather
of the summer . ideal for the count
less ice cream socials and family re-
unions now attracting area residents
to outdoor eating. And speaking of
eating, gardeners are now reaping
the fruits of their labor :. succulent
sugar corn sometimes roasted over
charcoal in the husks and doused lib
orally with melted butter and season.
ed with salt juicy home grown
tomatoes never matched by the early
hothouse varieties and musk
melon, yum, yum!
And August hay fever victims
wondering how bad the season
will be when it arrives in full
force in another two weeks or
more supplying themselves
with anti-histamines, eye and
nose drops and everything that
goes with it. A few early
sneezes were already evident last
weekend at the annual Bluffton
Flower Festival more beau
tiful than ever this year in the
Founders Hall setting.
Organ music that provided atmos-
phere at the Flower Festival almost
continuously, again offered a nice
finishing touch to the affair, and there
was no shortage of organists for
there is no lack of talent in the Bluff
ton area. Appearing at the show
were no less than eight organists who
appeared to be enjoying themselves
as much as the listeners.
Presiding at the console of the
Wurlitizer organ provided by VIM
H. Schumacher and Son, Pandora
were Miss Rebecca Marshall and Mrs
Milo Lora, Columbus Grove; Mrs
Dean Niswander, C. A. Biery and
Mrs. Robert Altman, all of Bluffton;
Mrs. Oliver Steiner, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Vincent Schumacher, Bucyrus
Ohio, and Mrs. w. H. Schumacher,
Pandora.
AND THIS is THE WEEK of
the annual stellar show known
as the perseid meteor shower. A
shower of shooting stars-as
many as 40 or so in an hour
may be seen these nights through
Friday. Best time for watching
the shower of meteors is after
midnight and the best places, of
course, are away from the bright
lights of the cities, it is said.
Blufftonites will not have to wor-
ry too much about bright lights
at that time of the night-or
early morning.
LOCAL FARM POND OWNERS
are being urged to check fish popula-
tions this month to learn whethe,
there are enough young fish. "There
won't be any big fish in the farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
BedUerddn, Men Enter
HOgs In IOUa Contest

Robert c. Klingler and Son of
near Beaverdam has entered two
head of Hampshires in the 18th
annual National Hampshire Meat
Hog conference held early this week
at Hawkeye Downs, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. They have consigned one SEN
ior gilt and one senior spring gilt.
More than 800 animals were enter
ed in this years conference, making
it the largest on record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

AN EXPERIMENT to re-establish
quail in this area is underway on the
William Riggenbach farm near
Columbus Grove. Last week nineteen
field songsters were released on his
farm by Riggenbach and members of
the Columbus Grove Sportsmen's club
Ten pair had originally been ordered
but one of the birds died in shipment
The birds were released at "lean.
to" built by Riggenbach along a raj
fence, the natural habitat for quail
1t is illegal to hunt the birds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13

cables frightened on it Tuesday
afternoon. The brick wall began
to crumble.
Out of the tower came a score
of pigeons. They hung over the
intersection for a moment, then
made straight for Trinity MethO-
dist church on the other corner.
The Rev. Paul Cramer, who
was one of the sidewalk superin-
tendents watching the activity,
grinned and commented:
Look, a whole flock of new
convertsw
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-13
PLENTY OF SHADE. water and

PLENI4 UF SHADE, water and
"a balanced diet are musts for
growing pigs in the summer time.
Neglecting the pig crop now can
cause trouble this fall. The pigs
will not be ready for the early
fall market.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
Ji. oALE-2 pr. cnart

'Ot. oALh-2 pr. cnart-
 unilned faiIIe drawdrs pes, each panel 84" X 90', S3>; 2 burgundy Mol tgo n ry Ward fash ontuft cat CT rugs 4 X 6 and 2 oval, bur .gundy sheg g rugs 27' x43". $35; 1 gray shag rug 4 X 6 and 2 gray shag rugs 30' X 54", $25; one Samson steel card table W-two folding chairs, $15; 1 cobbler bench coffee table and 1 occasional dropleaf table, $35; l Vest inghouse electric roaster w. fitted dishes, $25; two wall pictures, $4; APO Burch- craft boat. Fl h.p. Evinrude motor. gas can, 3 lifesaver cushions, $400; Plumbers workshack, must be moved
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
GlAS SIElEpS

GREAT Mid Summer Sale Mix or mat extra pants for half price with suit order. Made out of high quality material imported from England, or good materials made in LISA. Over 300 fabrics to pick your suit from. This offer is good only to August 20. Rush while selections are good. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. At Dads Barber Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
NOTICE

During the month of August breakfasts at the Elks Club will be discontinued. Game night will continue each Wednesday night. The bar at the club will be closed during August for remodeling.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
CALL-3101 for light delivery c. w. Cunningham reason
 able rates. 88

FOR SALE-1952 Dodge pick up. Heater. defroster 5000 miles. Excellent condition Reasonable. See Robertson, house across st. from Elks.
 IS
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
Homes for Sale

Three bedroom home with hard wood floor and tile bath and kitchen. Overlooks Potato patch Lake. Selling for only $12,5OO
 Two bedroom home with some furniture. Building needs re- pair work. Good buy at $4800 and only one block from Post Office.
 One bedroom completely fur nished house on Cope Street. Has three quarter basement that can be used as extra bed- room. $6500 will purchase. One bedroom partially fur nished home on Mission Road. Just outside City limits. $45OO will handle.
 Business opportunity, 27,000 acre cattle ranch on Antone Larson Bay. Includes 20 head of cattle, two buildings, silo. farm machinery. Will produce sufficient beach rye for winter feed. Exceptional buy at $15, 900.
 INSURANCE DEPT. BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

LOST-in vicinity of Spruce st., a red plaid school bag containing music. Finder please call Kathleen Long, phone 2384.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

WANTED-to rent House or apartment. Will pay bonus Call Navy ext. 609 ask for Phillips.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

RUMMAGh sale. Every Saturday afternoon as the Kodiak Baptist Mission be tween l and 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

IT. m ..e '--4oo. srounls. Must be sod at once. See Elmer Harcson at new schuo or hrst re Y house be- low Ia. .ytist Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01

FOR SALE-or trade. Fl foot sailboat. Call 413I from two
 to five pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01
NOTicE

Wednesday night will be game night at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-01


 - 
 sa.
 ,Y '.  ,- s.er->-. -. .--- .-.s,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Sure TO become standard equipment
with the preserving foras lase the chop
becomes essential of
ding all sge material Modern equipped
directly
the implement pictured doing
minutes 10 harvest
crop edues such straw and may
take-otts
gn harvester such the
forage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

BOX CAR SITUATION is than last season. soys Bureau
of Agricultural Economics but large amounts of old groin will
be moving time 1858 crop. To meet peak demand
orders have been into effect expedite homeord move
ment of boxcors owned by II major lines in west.
ADEQUATE FARM STORAGE for grain renewed
importance with announcement of e-seoine program for 1852
to hold such grain and what they may wish to hold of onc
poted bumper 1858 will be paid IA cents bushe for
keeping 1852 crop place. Gore should be taken that ocil
moisture and bird proof free of damaging
and that hedoVer grain sound into second
year of storage.
BOOST TO RURAL POPULATION and labor supply seen
high of of civlon life Veterans Ad
soys 30 900 per month being discharged
Of these least 40 rural and agricultural
and pursuits.
FARM PROGRESS since 1910 is pointed up by which
show that production of bushe of wheat which then took AZ
ony 81 Growinq harvesting 1OO-bushel
crop hos been from 80 to As mon-hours
PRICE SQUEEZE MODIFIED slightly for Montana as
BAE reported index of prices paid farmers and ronchers
stood ~ of l94749 base period March IS
compared With 8 per Dec Is 1852 Average price
period
BUT MONTANA FARM PRODUCTION index at / S per cent
of base period down points from Dec l5 points below
March year ogo Lower alfalfa seed and beef cattle prices
responsible for most of Drop
SOUNDNESS OF AGRICULTURE'S financial condition is
shown by foct hot, Of Jon otol form II times
5Ia totoI Indebtedness.
MACHINERY INVESTMENT BALANCE, is prime factor to
consider purchasing equipment agricultural economists
Tho extra mochine Poy in long Tmeness of oPero
harvest at critical period for ouboonce seeming high
unit cost of owning it,
If VOTE ON CONTROLS is coIed, expected, in july
growers may have decide whether they prefer opprox
support price of ST. bushe for about IS per of
their production around $l2l for oil they produce
Under present low quota would probably require cut of
than Is cent in present 1t limitations not
approved support price levels would be so per cent of Por
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

SWEEP 9 TO IL BALES at time with
the Hi-Lift Loader. It's an easy, one
man job when the Bale Buncher has
windrowed the bales. With two men,
one Strengthening bales, Loader takes
Ia to 16 bales in one load. Dependable
hydraulic power raises load and holds
it steady for a quick run to the stack.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

NEW FARMLAND BALE BUNCHER
windows bales for fast, easy pickup
=. full wagon-load within 100-ft.
area. Bales drop from baler right into
Buncher. Operator trips tailgate from
tractor seat when Buncher is full up
to bales to load. Windrowing bales
cuts loading time 20 minutes per ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 4-door sedan: Hydra
Matte; all the extras; excel. cond. !;
orig, OWNER: S1.695. ov. 3-3460.
,osTI4c on, &c, 1917 s.s 4:aE; !.a: s,rsemIins.
with good credit and ride away
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS. 1901
Old Bladensburg rd., Silver Spring.
PoSr1Ge 81 S9' II 4I-Ssss; ssd.: equip: $40 full
RaSs PTs ASTo e11y wis %o1AERs e ns ssr Sc SsF
1871 Bladensbure Rd. ne.
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner SO" Cdr:
h. r. S745. Guar. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES. 4904 Hampden lane. Be-
thesda, md OIL. 2-1700. -22
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe "S''
2-dr.; r. and h.. Hydra-Matic. seat
covers. dark blue, low mileage, |
owner. $l.695. MORRIS-HUGHES,
1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina: equipped,
E. h., Wv. tires. dual range drive.
2-tone green and beige, beautiful
1T 2-tone leather uphol.; / owner
who traded on 1853 Cadillac. Be
f1rst to see this lovely Pontiac that
Is still the same as new; S2.395.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS, SSOl
OLD Bladensburg rd.. Silver Spring
uGS~ Gd 10, 1855,
PSNFiAG SscE AeGr 1891 4nSH Super De luxe knotch,
looking for. Here's a lovely 2-tone
gray; cleaner can't be found; ;
fully equipped. You can't beat this
price anywhere; guaranteed; $1,645.
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS. SSO1
Old Bladensburg rd., Silver Spring,
Nd. JU. 7-SSSS. go
Evening star., 1953-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

S T.. H1draeMasie 81 ssahfa IKE new: nsssn 4ss. ae
Mckee e En- PONTIAC. 1Ae. 10th and N sts.
PONTIAC 1851 conv;; Hydra r. and
a HNb Bay COUNTRY S51s!sR Mo4oks. @S 5ssS
Wisconsin ave-, EN-. 2-0100. Serv-
icemen welcome evenings til 10.
PONTIAC 1e4s Silver streak 's" s.
s car. orig. % black @ fnish p; ana i UTaft spar[
Gibralter. TO drive it. YOU would
think 1t was like new. Come out.
ISd. iSSk 1t STf over, p yop Will buy It ro for
ss9in, ssel old ia R1aaeassgss s assSs rd' Silver
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain sedan; like
many other accessories. Not q
scratch on 1t. We seldom, get a
car like this, and when We do we're
haDps to ts aSSSs " s ssys msaafz SaE
Hudson dealers. OIL. 4-212i.
PONTIAC 80 sedanette: clean. writ
ten guar. and D. inspection;
Sl.195. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
ISS0 ISS; 1880 Ga. ave. NV Ts;o ia; O.
PONTIAC ~ convertible coupe: $3.50.
STUART TRUCK CENTER. 20OI w.
virginia ave. ne. LA. 6sSO2O. --32
PONTIAC Al Silyerstreak "6" 4-door
newly Ducoed; jet black. This motor
on all tires It's not beat up. It's
good and good -looking Be q cat and
catch this mouse for S265. S35 cash
down gets 1t. BENNING AUTO
SALES, 1900 Benning I'd. ne. Ii.
PONTIAC AT 4-dr. sed.: a stream
line beauty: orig. dark bl nm:
very clean inside and out: nice
| motor: good tires: r. and h.; only
$685.. GUARANTEED g mos. OF
. 1000 MI BROAD STREET MO.
Va, JE. 2-5100. Open TIL 9 pm
PONTIAC '42 .4-door sedan; are you
lookins for transp.? Come in and
check this solid car and test its
performances. We know you viii Ike
TORS (Ford). IA. 2-43O0, 329s
T Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.