davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31
HOUSES FOR sAIE-s.E.

GORMAN TERRACE-Brick. semidet.
2-bedrm., full bsmt. with tiled floor
Nice lot. fenced and lanscaped
PROPERTY, in excel. cond. $4,000
down will handle and balanGe less less
sHIPLEY TERRACE, conv, Boiling,
3-bedrm.. semidet. brick; full. dry
hsmt.. de luxe kit dishwasher,
OWNER. 10. 9-7466. -
Big RALEIGH Stony $3.50
(modest down and monthly pay
Siean Screens stoPm sasSes
oil heat; immediate possession.
Realtors. 21i6 Nichols ave. Sc,
Sc. OWNER LEFT CITY-Must sell
2-story brk. semidet., 3 bedrms.; red.
b bus. Schools; schools. MccUtNE. 20. t s9esss9.
DETACHED Cape Cod brick. / ".
firepl,, garbage disposal and fan,
garage. rec. rm. Nr. Branch and
Pa. ave. s.e., and conv. to paro-
S5 esifl nR sPd pRFPESssRSER RqPIS sfhS9S SIP U q
sEMI6ErAcHED GRIN. BRICK mr..
Pa. and Alabama .aves. Three bed
rooms. modern tile bath, liv. rm..
pssmenti DssTi t R. A. Slfi afiUtMpHRIEs, G8 sos
n Capitol St, Ma. 5000; ewes.
1lLFHAMnTLY lH 1 NY 1DET. STONE bungalow
OF on As' iee, level lot: Mod. a-bedTm: apt.
for owner and fully equip. 1-bedrm:
apt. with pvt. entr. Rented at S65
mo. Mr.. Harris, ALDRE, INC, Lu.
.4-fo67da7 , syes' IL; ILL., l,7526: Ga al :sr0,
det. homes. al! brick. Assume lge.
CT loans. Mr. Harris. ALDRE. INC.
LU. 4-n747; ewes. LU. 1-7l26; -3l
BARGAIN; new section; semidetached
brick; vacant; 6 rms; and ! "a baths,
$500 sfe5 5@ Down. sa' F1scHER, Err OIL. 907sss.
BY OWNER. $3.50 down. CT ap-
proved 3-bedroom semidet. brick.
cool neighborhood, no agents please
M. ~ IltS iG91ai AND GOOD HOPE RD-
Detached 2-family nat, | with 2
bedrms., gas hot-wster heat garage'
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. t345
GOOD, Hope rd' Sc. Lu. 4-34Oo'
BARNEY GIRcLE AREA
". AZ. 4dS o2.T,Sa 1Sth tSE; SSTE; eE; esdEn;v.n,.nt,y
nee price Of SIS. 300: L. .rm.. din.
m, tnclosed porches, kit, full bsmt..
beautiful rose garden. det. metal
garage. Small down payment. bal
anee ike rent. Call Mr.. Cross LU.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St. AID. 4-20o5:
NAVAL RESEARCH
1o4 ELMIRA. ST. S.W.
bedrms., lovely lawn in rear: S13.-
rent. Near schools, churches. etc
Call Mr.; GrosS' Luf ;, t1T944c n I co
Realtor' Hff2s5fN4 fsa4 i4th St.. AD. 4,2oo5
1923 III ST, Sc.
sssastfThsd ssns PTss sTsf 0faTq1m' TeT@s
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. wv AID. 4-eoos.
MODERN GROOM CORNER
SENIIDET. BRICK WITH BSMT. APT.
Fort Dupont Park, convenient to pub
nc and parochial schools. Have a
lovely 3-bedrm. home. plus $50 per
mo. income from bsnt. apt. Private
entrance and bath. For a wonderful
buy. see this today. Call Mr.. PEN
I'll 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY CO.
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
Just inside D c; line, near ca, AlaOsms s,1n
rm.. kitchen. all on n. Lovely cor
ner. Anchor-fenced lot. Must be sold
See this today and make US sn
offer. Call Mr.. Penland, ST. 3-736s;
ssysfsiI ssyTsfs.iIs IL REArTy 277e13 ~. til 10 Pm
Evening star., 1953-07-31
2812 GATHER ST

Spacious 3-bedrm. brick rambler: 2
full tile baths, lge. equipped tile
kit. with picture window; finished
rec. rm. with firepl.: lot 7Ox1 I6.
fully sodded. Priced S24,450. terms
Evening star., 1953-07-31
HOT TNDED YyANANTr
HOUSES FOR sALEAs.W.
S12,95O

$12,950
50 Darrington st. s.w.; semidetached
brick, 3 bedrooms, 1iv. rm., kit,
bath, rec, rm.; large corner lot
completely fenced in. Excellent
terms. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave. sc. Ii. 7-10SS;
ewes. and Sun, 10. 3-4777. Il
Colored, Newly Rebuilt Home
917 9Th ST. SW.
$245 DOWN
Six lge. rms, newly papered and
painted; auto. heat; front and rear
yards.
SOL INVEST. CO., Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1953-07-31
COI.OREn

- 2 st; s.e.-Bay-window brick, in
baths: gas h.-w.h. Price, $4,000.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO., 617
Pennsylvania ave. s.e., Ii. 7-10SS.
Ewes. and Sun, 10. 3-4777, i
Evening star., 1953-07-31
CuEVV CuACT NM

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
3 bedrms., 2 complete baths. liv. rm.
1926. large kit. with tile and mod
ern equip, garage 1901 West Co.
auelin terrace. Chevy Chase. .Direc-
tions: East-West hwy: right on
Jones Mill rd., left on Coquelin ter
race. Open ewes, $3.50 It'll dark and
all daY Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
THE GABLES co.

1905 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Tt Inspect These Homes. Call
Ii. 3-6S66, LU. 1-S642, DU 7-4767
A Representative Will Be At Your
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Zig THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALINE. (comt.l

Washington. D. C.
FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1853
Evening star., 1953-07-31

$4,000; assume G1
lge. kit. full bsmt., white picket
fence. lot 60x120. Call until 9
pm. WO. 6-322S.
DRURY a. JOHNSTON --31
Evening star., 1953-07-31

COLORED-NEW HOME
CONDITION-VACA
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGE
Just move in. Will pay of what you
owe on your house and give you one
of our Well-built homes with plenty
of ground.
SOL INVEST. CO., Ii. 3-53O7
Evening star., 1953-07-31
BARNEY CIRCLE AREA

sARsEYf tI J stb GIRS+E 81 AREA
We are offering this conveniently
nee price of SIS. 800: L. .rm.. din.
m. inclosed porches, kit, full bsmt..
beautiful rose garden, det. metal
garage. Small down payment. bal
anee ike rent. Call Mr.. Cross LU.
4-7644.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Realfnr 1904 18th St AD A-20nh.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
EAST CAPTTOT. CT
Corner Brick-S12 $50
5802 oath PKWY.
2703 COIERROOK 0R

Center hall; Iiv. rm., din rm., 8
bedrms., 2R baths. dream cleo, kit. I:
2 firepls, finished rec. rm.; alta ned
gar; S33,500. terms.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
COLORED-$950 DOWN
NFXy HOME

CONDITION-VACANT
18th AND C STS. NE.
New parquet floors. lge. rms, light
tapestry brick, center-hall plan. full
basement, front and rear porches,
plenty of ground.
SOL INVEST. CO., Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1953-07-31
BARGAIN

In almost new 3-bedroOm brick ram
bier In Silver Spring for purchaser
with substantial cash. Full base
ment, nice level lot with patio.
Priced at S15,95O. Call JU. 9-sO1O
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Sc. OWNER LEFT CITY-Must sell
2-story brk semidet., 3 bedrms.; red.
to S1l. 500, sub. cash. Nr. stores,
bus, schools. McCUNE. 10. 3-6SS9.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Pushing Grass Beef

GONE of the cornbelt feeder groups have
~ been objecting to the intensive merchan-
dising campaign launched few weeks ago
by cattlemens organizations, packers, retail
distributors and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in support of grass beef. The
sales effort that is now under way is similar
in nature to the strong promotion of last
winter and spring to move the big supply of
fattened beef.
The cornbelt feeder organizations were
happy about the fat beef program few
months ago. But it seems that they do not
favor similar promotion in behalf of the
grass beef producers. Such opposition to this
particular phase of the overall program to
increase beef consumption strikes western
cattle growers as being exceedingly short
sighted.
In defending the grass beef promotion,
F. E. Mollin, Executive Secretary of the
American National Cattlemen's Association,
reminded the cornbelt feeders that 'any
efforts to push consumption of the large sea-
sonal supply of grass beef this fall will GER
tainly reflect to the benefit of those who
finish high quality beef"
''The oversupply of fed beef was moved
into consumption rapidly through the CO.
operation of all concerned" Mollin declared.
Snow it is the rightful turn of the grass OPP
orators to receive the necessary merchandise
ing aid to move their crop"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Editorials
A Two-Price Wheat Plan?

IT IS no secret that the administration at
l. Washington has been giving careful con-
sideration to two-price system as partial
answer to the surplus problem affecting
wheat, cotton and perhaps some of the other
basic crops. There are numerous two-price
proposals and all of them have undoubtedly
been under Secretary Benson's magnifying
glass.
We have been informed that the plan
that seems to be receiving the most favor
able consideration at present would work
about as follows: Estimated domestic con-
sumption of wheat for human food would
be announced at the beginning of the mar
keting year. This would perhaps amount to
a little over 500 million bushels. This
bushelage would then be distributed in the
form of Individual farm quotas.
At the time his quota was announced, the
farmer would get draft amounting to the
difference between the estimated market
price for the year and 1000 of parity on his
quota. This payment would be his regard
less of the way in which his crop finally re-
suited. For instance, if an individual farmer
were hailed out he would still get this
money, so this payment would serve as
sort of partial crop and income insurance
The Commodity Credit Corpor alton
would maintain minimum price founda-
ton under the market for non-domestic
food use wheat. This price floor might be
set at a little under $170 a bushel as COM
pared with modern parity for wheat of
$2.07 bushel now. Production would not
be controlled in any way. Farmers could
seed as much wheat as they desired
If such plan were in effect this year, a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

grower might get about $2.07 bushel on
approximately 1919 of his crop and about
$170 on the balance of his production. A
producer of 1000 bushels, for instance would
receive about $500 through such two
price plan, compared with perhaps $4,000 for
1000 bushels from the present quota plan.
Wheat professors would pay to the
Commodity Credit Corporation somewhere
around 35 cents bushel on all wheat they
process for human food for domestic use.
This amount would then be added to the
price they charge for flour or other wheat
food
There is a serious weakness in this plan
from the standpoint of Montana and other
great plains growers of wheat of superior
milling quality. If growers of this higher
quality wheat received the same domestic
food use allotments as growers who produce
soft wheat, which is used to much lesser
extent in flour making, the plan would be
less satisfactory to them than to the soft
wheat producers. This inequity might be
corrected if domestic allotments were based
on the relative proportions of hard and
soft wheat used in milling operations. Nu-
merous other problems are being encoun-
cred by the two-price planners
A workable two-price system that would
be acceptable to majority of the growers
in the different wheat regions of the coun-
try would perhaps avoid the eventual piling
up of an unmanageable surplus which is
one of the dangers of the present program.
Whether an acceptable tWo-price plan can
be developed remains to be seen, but it is
undoubtedly going to receive continuing
attention in the months ahead
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

thousands of head of stock It's a profitable
low cost operation for farmers in Kansas
and adjoining territory. But last year mois-
ture shortages greatly reduced the wheat
pasture causing losses to operators who
had contracted for cattle and lambs This
year farmers in the winter wheat belt are
waiting until they are sure about the con-
dition of their wheat pastures If moisture
conditions improve there is likely to be a
brisk demand for feeder lambs and at least
some improvement in the demand for feed
er cattle.
It's a good thing for the people of
the United States that serious drouth is
seldom nationwide. If the whole country
experienced the extremely dry conditions
that visited Texas, Oklahoma and other
parts of the southwest this season, there
would be serious food shortages instead of
SURPRISES. But Montana's over-average
wheat production just about made up for
the production shortage in Texas. And while
drouth may reduce corn production In Okla
home, Kansas and Texas by so million
bushels under the ten-year average, it is
estimated that Iowa will produce about 100
million bushels over the average. Consum-
ers can thank their lucky stars that Mother
Nature doesn't frown on all of the agri-
cultural states in any one season.
We are reminded by Wallaces' Farmer
and Iowa Homestead that the additionally
conservative Iowa farmers voted for wheat
quotas by larger majority than did the
farmers of the nation. Iowas vote was
90.796 favorable compared with the national
average of 872@o.
Stronger support of state agricultural
colleges, experiment stations and extern
sion services was clearly indicated in
recent statement made by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson. Stressing the basic i'm
portance of research and education in
meeting agricultures problems, he referred
to the USDA-Land Grant College organ
ization as "the traditional and logical means
of doing this job" He advocated an expand
ing farm advisory service in each county as
an essential factor in such program.
No complicated procedure is necessary
to take advantage of the 5-year tax
amortization of the cost of building and
equipping permanent-type grain storage, as
provided in Public Law 287 which was en-
acted by the last Congress. The law APP
plies to all storage constructed since Decem-
Der 81 1882 and until December 81 1856
You are permitted to deduct this on your
income tax return at the rate of 20% year
of the entire cost of the facility. There will
also be simple form to fill out to show
that the bin or structure is permanent-type
storage, as prescribed by law
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

AS Mr. Mollin points out, anything that
can be done to sell beef-no matter what
grade-will create and maintain demand
for all beef.
Perhaps the thing that is really bothering
the cornbelt feeders is the consumer accept
ance of grass-fat beef and beef that has a
moderate rather than a high finish. This
trend in consumer demand is probably more
noticeable in the west coast markets than
anywhere else. But, as is the case with grow
ing preference for leaner pork, it has
been apparent in other markets also.
If this trend continues and if western
cattle growers and western feeders can
adjust their operations to supply an increas-
ing quantity of this kind of beef, we may
see more cattle from Montana, Wyoming
and other western states taking a more
direct route to the packer markets. Timely
marketing is important in such program
and wherever possible the crowded fall
market should be avoided. That is when
the spread between grass beef and the
higher grades is greatest.
And, in the meantime, anything that can
be done by meat distributors and other
groups to increase the demand for meat will
be beneficial to all the producers.
Good rains in the winter wheat states
would do much to step up the demand for
feeder cattle and lambs. Normally fall
wheat paStllreS afford grazing for many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes De-
partment; DR. j. W Stafford. Veterinary Department;
RALPH D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; a E. CUSHMAN
Poultry; l. W. DICKERSON Farm Mechanics: DIR JOHN
w HOLLAND. Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER
Market Analyst: F. HARRINGTON Garden and
Orchards: OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER. Weather Forecast:
MONT H. SAUNDERSON. Ranch Farm Management;
STANLEY W. HOWARD Irrigation
Advertising Representatives Western Associated Farm
Pspers-CHICAGO 4. Fred Toof National Adv Manager.
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK IS. William 7. woodruff.
Manager. 500 Fifth SAN FRANCISCO S. J. j.
Mathis. Manager TOT Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Papers. Audit o
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years, 50 for three
years 81 for year. Canada year, So
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date label
within three weeks after sending
remittance. please write If you wish change Of
address. give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Ful information regarding advertising
ETC. application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly advertiser who fails to
live up his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Good rains in the winter wheat states
would do much to step up the demand for
feeder cattle and lambs. Normally fall
wheat pastures afford grazing for many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

September IS. 1882
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Brown Member Congress- Seventh Ohio
With South Korea's Syngmund Rhee throwing
monkey wrench
reported sometime
to delay the signing the 2 the
third anniversary of the attack South
If any truce at all is agreed upon
Here's what to if a of all
Igntlng Will stop within twelve
Will be set up between contendng
no ned by the Red forces including 5000
o4ooO communist prisoners held by will
be released promptly do not
want to return home will be held being
reed to go where they choose Political
some sort of acceptable
somesort of an acceptable
The Interstate Commerce Commission an
crease parcel of approximately percent
ocooer lst With the Administrations blessing,
Summered
other postal According Postmaster General
VIII firstclaSs mail
stamps from cents another
81 percent addition to the 80 percent increase voted year
thrdcaSs
Opposition to the proposal already developing Congress-
AS this column preparing to vote on
the Foreign Aid authorization Despite the that S95 bill
lion previously appropriated foreign remain un
expended at the end of this fiscal
ton is asking Congress appropriate
for foreign aid purposes So
The uprisngs in
the Communist clique the Kremn losing grip History
eas that most empires created by
from political indigestion.
that defective Army tank which passed
men inspection being
stopped the shipment single
OF the parts to be defective Someone should
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Junior Dairy
Continued rrom Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage Ope)
ring of Guernsey cows.
The second stop will be at the
Merrill Howard farm, one mile
north of West Jefferson on the
Middle Pike. The group will see
the trench silo and Mr.. Howard's
milking set up. This will include
the raised milk parlor and the pipe
line mixer, which eliminates all
handling of the milk. Milk goes
directly from the COW through
stainless steel pipes into the cans
in the cooler.
The group Will stop at noon at
the Big Darby Baptist Church on
the Plain City-G Georgesville Rd., to
eat sack lunch. The dairy service
unit is providing free ice cream
and milk for all present. After
lunch, the group will meet at Len
ME Boerger's which is located on
the Weaver Rd., three miles
Northeast of Rosedale.
A showing demonstration, given
by a All member and two rings
of Holstein cows to judge will take
place there. There will also be a
discussion period on training, feed
ing and grooming of dairy animals
for show. This program is being
sponsored for all All and FLA
members with dairy project as
well as their parents and others
who want to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
OTHER OFFTCES-Metropota Building West LETTERS
Phone 81 and 81


DON'T LET INDEPENDENCE DAY MAKE YOU A DEPENDENT!
Unless This forthcoming holiday is different from all that
have preceded it, thousands Of Americans will become depend
ents on Independence Day.
They will be the maimed the widowed The orphaned For
The Of their lives of the MANNED will have depend
others for their PHYSICAL and comfort Of the
widowed and orphaned will have to depend relatives the
state for their financial support.
orphaned will be result Of independence Day accidents
In addition several hundred Americans will pay for their
celebration with their lives
Holidays have become horror days in the United States In
recent holidays have brought such high accident
toll that they the proportions OF national catastrophe
And this need not Accidents not acts Of
God They acts Of humans who fooish bet their lives for
dubious rewards.
The driver who speeds TO get to his destinaon-what diff
ference does make whether he arrives 20 minutes se7
The youth who attempts to swim the ake-what is
gained by trying to show off in front OF crowd7
The father who cannot deny his children the pleasure Of
fework-wha+ pleasure will the child derive from sshtess
eyes7
Motor vehicle accidents lead the list Of Fourth Of July
hazards According to the National Safety Council out OF
two persons living in this country has been will be in
ured vehicle accident before he dies unless
present accident rate greatly reduced And Of these
accidents holidays when traffic especially heavy
Second high the Fourth OF July accident list drowning
Falls fireworks and firearms sunstroke and heat exhaustion
food poisoning and miscellaneous accidents also exact their TOLL
independence Day tolls inevitable. They be
country will be alert to prevent many accidents possible
But always the size Of fhe toll depends chiefly The good
Of American. Take it the Fourth. Don't
let independence Day make you DEPENDENT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23

Following the ceremony re-
ception was held for relatives and
friends. AT a table decorated with
the traditional symbols, the bride
cut the cake, which was also dec
Grated to further carry out the
bridal theme.
Mrs. Shepherd wore a dress
of printed French crepe and Mrs.
Gallagher wore powder blue
crepe. Both mothers had corsages
of pink carnations.
Immediately following the re-
ception the newly weds left for
a motor trip through Virginia and
West Virginia.
The new Mrs. Gallagher is en-
ployed in the traffic department
of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany of London, and Mr.. Gal
lagher is employed by the Nc
Cord Corporation, also of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. IOz3

ORDINANCE NO. 1923
An ordinance temporarily increas-
ing the compensation Of the police
and fire department OF the munich
pality.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of
the City of London, State of Ohio:
SECTION L,
That the police chief and the fire
chief and the members OF the fire
department and police department
are each hereby given a temporary
increase in salary of $500 per
month. payable in the manner that
their regular salaries are paid out
of the respective funds.
SECTION III.
That the temporary increase in
salary herein proved shall be retro
active and payable as Of October /.
1852. and be in effect until duly
established civil service commission
starts to function in the municipal
ity
SECTION III,
That this ordinance is hereby de.
clared to be an emergency ordin-
ance for the reason that the MEM
bers of the fire department. and po-
lice department have at sometime
threatened to quit their jobs and it
is believed at this time they would
do so unless they were given in
creases in salaries and ii is for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, health and safety OF the
city
SECTION Nv.
That this ordinance shall take eff.
feet and be enforced from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED:
October T. 1852.
ATTESTED:
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk
William j. Robinson
President OF Council
Pro Tenn
APPROVED: E. p. Speasmaker.
Mavor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-23
Mary Shepherd
In Powder Blue
For Wedding

Miss Mary Shepherd, daughter
of Mrs. Pearl Shepherd of Lon
don and the late Mr.. Shepherd
was united in marriage to Robert
Gallagher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Gallagher, also of London,
on Sunday afternoon, June IA.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. c. w. Jenkins of
Delaware, in the presence of the
immediate families at the home
of the bride.
The bride was attired in a suit
of powder blue linen with rhine
stone trim with white accessories.
She wore a corsage of white shat
tered carnations. Her only attend
ant, Mrs. Nelson Kelley, wore a
dress of navy and white striped
faille and a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom was attended by
Nelson Kelley, a cousin of the
bride.