davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Detached Corner Brick. Bethesda
Corner Of Hampden Lane. 1903 Ben
to close estate. bedrooms. 2
baths. full basement. For particu-
lars call Mr. Vinnick. NE. e-22q4,
daily till 6; Sun. IL to 8. 30
Evening star., 1953-04-18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
ADEA

Near Westmoreland Circle.
A det. brick home on nice level
lot. Living rm. with fireplace.
dining area. kits 2 bedrms,
mitory.type rm. and storage
on 2nd a. Rec. rm. $4,000
cash, S125 mo. or suggested
terms INEZ CUSHARD. Real
tor. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. p
1867. lis
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOUSES SALINE. (eont.)
OPEN EVERY DAY

VI lin Il I4NA III
"a Allison st., nr. Hawaii ave. Very
nice Y1eishborhood. Lge. nv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit,,, 3 bedrms. ana o9Sn:
ct corner. GOLDMAN, ia. 9-6750.
TIT O-0OS0 10
Evening star., 1953-04-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4616 Hunt Ave.

DCV4A 1IIO., pa, ,SOU
q des an exec Sxesl. neiEhborhood. newly 70
garage, new elec. kit, one biz Ia
puS. blks.. to SOMERSET school.
PriGed for immed. sale BY owner.
ppHIlloer; Excel. terms. For appt..
Evening star., 1953-04-18

HAMPSHIRE ESTATES RAMBLER
4 4-Bedroom rambler with all of the
modern equipment. near one Of
the best shopping centers in Nd,
good, finance. good location Mr..
MARSHALL j WAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST. AID: 4-2005
SILVER SPRING
Spacious brick Cape Cod, trimmed
with rich natural redwood; . bed
rms, sep. din. rm., large liv. rm,
with frepl and picture window:
stairway to expansible attic: full
bsmt. with picture window. and
conv. outside entr; close to school.
Open Sat. and Sun, l till dark.
To inspect: Out Ga. ave, right on
Dennis ave to Huntley ave-. then
left / block to the exhibit house.
PssTSRs6lS PsN%o6BS PElssGfr REALTY slseSO eo' I6 H5
A-S4R6 -l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

Hy dnncen
Brandy
mGpho
is fa pce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

BRAND NEW 1852 mod
els! Exclusive airdow syS-
tenn that blows air directly
into tumbling clothes---it's
- all you do
Is load 1t, set 1t and forget
til At LACY'S 8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

B r A ND N e w In
original factory car
tons! Fully automatic
washers, that wash.
rinse and dry in one
operation. Need no
plumbing. At LACYS
8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

BRAND NEW in orig
tnAl factory cratesl
Completely automatic
washers with special
Agitator action.
Washes, ringes and
sQuee1e-dries In one
QpeI0t ] o n. A t
LACY'S 8 stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

$3.50 Donovan Shop oess lounge chs black ocqueed frame Assorted
1900 Beohed Koruna threePece bedroom
double
duspoo 1880
36995 Beohed Mahogany
294OO
Upholstered chairs 225oo
$3.50 ehed solid mahogany back dining 25OC
1O6OO
ing room 7-7-------- ------------- 5e95
28 IS Russell Wright floor rector
Upholstered
textured decorators fobric ------ ---1 1895
Evening star., 1953-09-20

$3.50 Reversible foam rubber lounge chairs. Persim
l71O0 All wool honey beige heavy threepIy twist pill
lO43O Beige modern textured bosketweove Wilton
$500 Twopiece Ioveseot sectional SOTO by Paul Nc
frame With all foam rubber cushions Use as
sectional. Made by Custoncroft-
1747O GunmetoI grey, modern magic design 9'x12' h
rug =
ALSO Nationally advertised all wool extra heavy cIc
225.oo Extro heavy Woodland rose carved Wilton I2x
223 80 All wool l2'xl5' beige tan extra heavy twist
1895 Willow green modern Grecion key design 9x1
6995 Heavy cotton chenille 9'xl2' rugs Turquoise
Evening star., 1953-09-20

$500 Sherman Bertrom of California choise lounge ToIore
pumpkin upholstery fabric ic-----------------------
5000 Paul McCobb Pedcor 5pece natural solid birch junior
Including circular table and four foam rubber p
1895 l." Love Lucy hreepiece bedroom SUITE Including ut
bed, double dresser With mirror and chest of drawers
5995 nnersPng and box spring HOLLYWOOD
1880 Cherry and beoced mahogany suspended design thr
5000 Furnished gold mahogany custom fvepece decorators
sembe. Including ninedrower triple dresser with miro
chest, 4/6 utility heodboord and two mite tables
3l495 MengeI seooom mahogany hreepiece bedroom
BILE size utility heodboord bed, fvedrower chest and nine
dresser With mirror
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Hotel Special woven stripe ticking, pre-
tress and box spring outfits. Twin or de
Paul McCobb wrought iron With modoe
Der seat and back small size sofas -.
Paul McCobb wrought iron with modog
Der seat and back choise lounge
Paul McCobb wrought iron five-piece di
square table and four chairs
Five-piece wrought iron dinette suite. h
tension table With large leaf and four |
Full foam rubber decorators sofo. u pho
Brown and gold apartment size rever
Green, grey or coral fully upholstered
sionoI chairs
Natural and black lacquer lamp, occ
Evening star., 1953-09-20

diversified lounge chairs. Reversible foam rub
filled pillow back, choice Of fobrics --
Paul McCobb ornness lounge chairs. Assor
Paul McCobb sofos. Assorted covers -
Paul McCobb decorators lounge chairs F.
sorted covers Full custom construction-by
Five-Piece junior dining room suites. Fown
sion table and four side chairs ---.
MuItipIex cherry cordovon three-pece bedrc
board
MuItipIex sondtone mahogany three-piece
Paul McCobb plonner tobacco on solid
junior dining room suite -
Grey frieze upholstered SOTO, reversible CT
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
REPORT SOCIAL SECURITY
Special Problems by Business Pro
prietors in Resort Areas

Employers in resort areas have
IA few special problems in keeping
their Social Security records
straight-and the Delaware Coast
Section is no exception. Many re-
sort employers frequently use the
services of their own school-age
youngsters during the summer and
wonder whether they have to pay
Social Security taxes for them,
even though it is all in the family.
Actually, family employment is
excepted from Social Security COW
erage in most instances, according
to Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Delaware Social Security office in
Wilmington. For instance, if a
business is individually owned
that is, not Incorporated and not a
partnership - services performed
by the employers child under 21
are excluded. Sons and daugh-
ters past voting age, however, are
a different matter. They should be
reported the same as any other
employee. This family exception
extends to other relationships. A
parent working for a child, for ex-
ample, or a spouse employed by
the husband or wife who owns the
business is also omitted from rTre
quarterly Social Security tax re-
turns. The problem of getting
record of the name and account
number of everyone who has to be
reported at the end of the tax per-
iod is important in a resort area
where young people who have
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

New Jersey :. ZIG 10,595 1o,s11
New York -. 515 1922 43,7s7
Pennsylvania. 399 1880 1919
(e)Rhode Island IL 1,400 1,412
Vermont ...... "a 683 704
Total 1884 10O,913 102,5O7
(e) Estimate
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Bad Case of the "Ztuffers"

ing copies. That machine just
didn't know when to stop.
From where / sit, people are
like that sometimes. They often
don't know when to stop. Like
those who are preiudiced against
someone with an accent, perhaps
...or against someone who likes
a cool bottle of beer with his sup
per. So, in these columns l try to
persuade everyone to "throw the
switch" on prejudice so it won't
get repeated.
Fee M~As
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
TAKES WILDLIF POST
John L. Farley Takes Over AS Di-
rector of Wildlife Service

Director John L. Farley of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, Wash
ington. d. C., said he would be
utterly detected" if money slashes
by Congress meant drastic cut
hacks" in his agency's field activ-
tiles.
1--WE must work effectively in the
field" Farley said in his first in
terview since taking Office. 1--WE
must have the kind of men from
whom we can get reliable infor-
nation about our wildlife re-
sources. Farley, 81, left public
relations post with Crown zeller-
bach Corp in Seattle, Wash, to en-
ter Government service. He serv-
ed as executive officer of the Cali
fornia Fish and Game Division
from 1929 to 1885. He replaced
Albert M. Day as Director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Farley said he regarded the SER
ice as ''basically sound and solid
organization" He said he had
heard many complaints about its
work and though "a lot of them
have been unfounded there have
been enough to warrant looking
into"
"But if had my doubt that this
is an outstanding organization, I
wouldn't have stuck my neck out"
he said. tits been interesting to
hear how many people have ex-
pressed confidence in its work"
Farley said he might consolidate
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


|Q-About two years ago, VA ask
ed veteran to come in for a
physical examination on a claim he
had filed for disability compensa-
tion. He never showed up. Now,
he has decided he would like to
follow through on his application.
Can he do so?
Ale can't follow through on his
original claim. His failure to get
in touch with VA within one year
after he was asked to report for an
examination constitutes an aband-
onment of his claim. In order to
get further action, he'll have to
file new application. Should his
claim finally be approved, compen-
sation may begin from the date he
filed his new application-not his
original one.
Q-I am drawing compensation,
and I feel that my disability has
taken a turn for the worse. Will
VA accept a statement to that ef-
feet from my private physician, in
considering my claim for increased
compensation?
Ayes. A statement from your
private physician may be accepted
as evidence, but his findings must
be verified by an official VA exam
ination.
Off a serviceman dies while on
active duty, as of what date do
indemnity payments to his bene-
ficiaries begin?
A-Indemnity payments begin as
of the date of the death of the
serviceman.
Q-I am the widow of a World
War I veteran, and I am applying
for death pension from the VA.
AS of what date will the payments
be effective, assuming VA approves
my claim?
Aft you file your claim within
one year from the date of your
husbands death, the pension pay
ments will begin as of the day fol-
lowing the date of death. If you
wait longer than one year to file,
the effective date will be the date
you filed your application.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Our copyboy is out sick. So the
editor (me) is taking over some
of his chores-which include run
ming the addressing machine on
"mailing-out night"
Last week I didn't have the
usual number of papers left over
for sale at the office. Couldn't fig
ure what had happened-until
Club Zimmer called to ask why
he'd gotten Sc copies.
Then / realized-"Zimmer" is
the last name the machine prints.
Guess / forgot to turn it off :. :.
and it just kept grinding out
Chub's name on all the remain
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Copyright 1853, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

never had numbers before, and
transient employees, form a large
part Of the labor force. Account
numbers are issued from the Will
mington Office at S13 West Street,
in Delaware, and can be secured by
mail.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

some field studies and "get just as
much done with fewer people.
When pennies pinch a little closer
we can do the job with less" he
said. "But I'll be utterly detected
if there are any drastic cutbacks
in the field"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Cornbelt Worries About Wheat

they should be sent-at these bargain prices
to nations that we want to keep on our
side in the cold war.
"Corn farmers may figure that wheat
is no worry of theirs. They're wrong If
wheat gets cheap, it will compete with corn
as livestock feed" concludes the Iowa paper.
Yes, in this interdependent economy of
ours what is bad for one important COM
modify is likely to be bad for others. Wheat
might not only compete directly with corn
as livestock feed but surplus acreage
taken out of wheat might be planted to
higher yielding feed crops like barley which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

hunters organization would be formed,
generally within the framework of existing
sportsmen groups This organization would
hold bonds which would in turn cover each
member hunter. In addition to assuming
financial responsibility for each member
hunter, it would also assume responsibility
for the education and craftsmanship of the
members.
In practice the farmer or rancher would
then take down the "No Hunting" signs,
replacing them with something like "Hunt-
ing permitted, Bonded Hunters only"
This plan gets to the heart of two of the
present difficulties: Poor hunter distribution
due to restricted areas, and the lack of a
sense of responsibility by the hunters
themselves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
A Bonded Hunters Only Plan

nNE of the most difficult problems for
W hundreds of farm-ranch operators to-
day is the big game question, if letters re-
ceived and discussions with our staff
members are reliable indications. Out of
one of these recent conversations came
what might be called the bonded hunter"
plan. 1t was offered by Bruce circuit,
Miles City area rancher.
Here is about the way it might work. In
the first place, it comedies need and
place for both the hunters and the hunted;
that you can't outlaw or legislate either out
of existence. 1t works on the theory that
plenty of hunting will hold big game within
reasonable bounds, but that hunting would
be necessary not only on public but on pri-
vate lands as we'll
In each town or municipality bonded
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Competition From the North

So again we go on q competitive econo-
my, recently with the livestock south of
the border, and soon now with Canada. We
like to think of the latter as being fairer
competition, their cost of production factors
being closer to our own than any other
country.
Another thing to remember about this
livestock competition from across the north
ern border is to remember the many mil
lions of dollars worth of u. S. manufactured
goods purchased by Canadians each year.
This purchasing power keeps thousands of
men and women busy in our factories. And
they are eating more meat than they ever
have before This all adds up to reciprocal
trade in actual operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

HvHERE seems to be little doubt that the
l. embargo placed on the expectation of
Canadian livestock and some livestock sup
plies will be lifted by the Montana Live
stock Sanitary Board on March 1. USDA
officials have ordered the federal embargo
dropped as of that date. Officials of the sani-
tary board tell us they are satisfied that the
foot-and-mouth disease situation has been
under control for several months.
Canadian cattle have been damned up
behind this embargo wall for nearly year.
1t is reasonable to expect considerable live
stock import from across the line this spring
And at least one group of registered beef
cattle breeders has investigated the market
ing possibilities in Montana and other states
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Editorials
More Acreage Used For Food

A MEXICAN farmers have been able to
"A supply the increasing demands of the
domestic market during the past two gener-
ations because they have farmed better and
because they have devoted large acreages
to food production that used to be required
for horse and mule feed
Forty years ago about 80 million acres
were used to produce feed for the four
footed power units that pulled the farm
equipment of the country. But in 1852 less.
than 20 million acres were SO used.
Although there will be further declines
in numbers of horses and mules in the
future the acreage that will be made avail
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

able for food production will be relatively
small Retaining of arid land through ir-
rigation and swamps through drainage will
make only modest addition to the cult
waited acreage in future years. Gains from
this source will be affected by the loss of
agricultural land through expansion of
urban areas.
Total acreage devoted to crop production
355,000000. 1t is clear that further increases
in food production must come largely from
increased per-acre yields and improved
quality of livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

HERE'S the way the wheat situation looks
IL to cornbelt farm paper.
"Next farm crisis will probably come
with wheat" says Wallace's Farmer and
Iowa Homestead eff crop prospects pick up,
we may expect in 1853 good wheat crop,
heavy reserves in storage and declining.
export market Even with a 900,000000-
bushel crop in 1858, there would still be a
surplus.
"Best point of attack is the export mar
ket. Even if it takes a subsidy of $500 100000
to pay the bill it would make sense to take
that loss and send more wheat overseas.
"These exports should be made as part
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

would give still more serious competition
for the corn grower.
And if the grain-cattle price ratio became
particularly favorable for feeders some of
these western states might jump more heav-
lily into the feeding business
Anyhow, it's nice to know that the DO
itically potent cornbelt is taking this kind
of understanding interest in wheat In main
tanning an equitable place in the American
protective system, political support or the
lack of it, is mighty important-as wool
growers, mustard producers, and numerous
speciality crop growers have reason to know.
Eastern Montana appears to be on
the verge of substantial development that
will benefit farmers and rancherS as well
as local businessmen. Many Individual
landowners will derive added income from
oil leases and royalties. Local markets for
farm products will improve as town and
city populations grow under the stimulus
OF oil operations. But don't expect too much
too soon. 1t will take lot of exploration and
development work before real production
gets under way.
Bull buyers are getting more particular.
Ta1lenders at recent registered cattle sales
have hardly brought beef prices But
superior animals still sell we'll Breeders
will help themselves and benefit the whole
cattle industry if they will dispose of their
inferior animals at the commercial yards.
Registered beef females, even those of good
quality, have taken a beating in recent
months. There have just been too many of
them on the market.
Montanais mustard seed production in
sdustry will continue to be on a dying vine
until lit receives reasonable tariff protection
The hot-dog is an American invention. Why
should domestic consumers dress it up with
foreign mustard?
1t should be our purpose in life to see
that each of us makes such contributions as
will enable us to say that we, individually
and collectively, are part of the answer
to the world problem and not a part of the
problem itself.-Andrew Cordier
While the small irrigated farm has its
limitations it gives the farm family degree
of security in good times and bad that is
hard to duplicate anywhere else.
Even Spectators made money in farm
ing during the past decade. But good
farming and efficient operations are likely
to pay the real dividends in the years that
lie ahead.
Electricity is one of the cheapest serv-
ants available. Are you making full use of
it on your farm?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

Jonuoy is, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

sion, while not causing cancer,
has an impact on the course of
the disease.
DR.. R. c. Arnold, Acting Di-
rector of the National Heart
Institute said death from heart
disease of Is members of the
Senate and House in the past
two years "is not an unusual
number among that many men,"
However. persons who already
have certain types of heart dis
ease may shorten their lives
if they undergo considerable
stress and strain, he said.
The views of the two medical
authorities appeared in a copy
righted article in the Weekly
News magazine. U. S. News and
World, Report.
Members of Congress who died
recently included Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio, and Sen
ator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut, of cancer, and Sem
ator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, and Senator Smith,
Democrat, of North Carolina, of
heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
'0iILine Workers Turn
To Welding as Snag
Delays Huge Project
By the Associated Press

ST. IGNACE, Mich. Aug.
10.-Pipeline workers turned to
welding torches today as the
"big pull" of a 4-mile oil pipe
line under the Straits of
Mackinac came to a standstill.
Harry Saeger. project engi-
neer, said there would zap
parently" be no pulling today.
The 20-inch line, part of the
Lakeland Pipeline Co.'S 1855
mile oil line from Edmonton.
Alberta. to Sarnia, Ont, hit the
water at Pointe La Barbe near
here at 2::41 am. Sunday, more
than IA hours behind schedule.
Shaft Snags on Winch.
With 2,450 feet of the $500
foot first section pulled into the
water, a shaft snapped at 5 am.
on the drum of the huge winch
on point McGulpin on the lower
peninsula side.
Mr.. Saeger said the second
2,500-foot pipe section probably
would be welded to the first Sec
ton at Pointe La Barbe today.
The connection would be made
to the so feet of pipe still on
shore.
After the giant winch broke
down yesterday. engineers
hitched seven huge tractors to
an auxiliary cable at Point Nc
Gulpin in an effort to move
the pipe the remaining so feet
into the water.
The auxiliary line broke, and
the exasperated engineers, a
250-man crew and the remain
der of an audience of spectators
went to bed.
When completed, the line will
be linked to sections being laid
between Superior. Wis. and Sar-
mia. The four-mile section win
cost an estimated $8.5 million
about 10 times the cost per mile
of the rest of the $76 million
project.
The task of placing the pipe
across the rough straits of Mack
mac is being handled by a ESQ
man crew.
Longest in Americas.
The pipe. welded together as
it is drawn across the straits,
will rest on pontoons, 80 feet
under the water, until it is COM
pleted. Then the entire pipe
line will be lowered into a trench
channeled across the bottom of
the straits. The pipeline will be
covered by 243 feet of water in
places.
The Superior -Sarnia line will
connect to the present 30-inch
crude oil pipeline from the rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Indonesiu Supporting
Red Chino for u. N.
By the Assoeiated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Aug. 10.-In-
donesia's new prime minister, Ali
Sastroamidjojo, said yesterday
his country supports admission
of Red China to the United Ma
tons.
Mr.. Sastroamidjojo, former
Ambassador to Washington, is on
his way to Jakarta to take up his
new post. He described Indo-
nesia'S international attitude as
independent but not neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Cancer Is Ruled Out
As lawmakers Peril
BY the Associated Press

Two Federal authorities on
cancer and heart disease agreed
today there is no evidence that
either illness is more likely to
strike Congressman than others.
DR.. John r. Heller, director of
the National Cancer Institute,
termed the death Of four Senators
from cancer in the past two years
rather unusual" because, he
said the normal expectancy would
be about one Senate cancer death
in this period.
But there is no reason to sus-
pect stresses and strains of pub
lie life bring on cancer, DR.. Heller
said. He added that future re-
search might show nervous ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

oil fields of Edmonton, Alta,
bringing oil supplies to Mich
igan and eastern Canada. Com
pletion of the project is sched-
uled for December /. The COM
pleted line. 1,765 miles long,
will be the longest in the Ameri-
cas-, and second only to one in
the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Swans for Muyor

The Mayor of Hamburg has a
gift from the Queen-four swans
flown to Germany from England
in a turboprop airliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

Delicious family-size, famous
HEIDI golden yellow cake
with rich chocolate icing
sprinkled with "paSteletteS"-
in it's own aluminium foil
take-home pan. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

|LO.-Standard Products-Port Clinton
International, A.F.L.-(Celotex, Gypsum)
|[.O.-Biro Manufacturing -Marblehead
lFs & Jointers Union, A.FL.-Port Clinton