davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

COLORED--9th AND N. CAR. AVE.
S.E.-3 apis, 3 rms. bath each;
compl. furn.; newly dec. UN. 4-7045.
-
COLORED-HOME and investment,
Northeast section, mr.. U. S. Capitol
corner 2-story brick bldg. incl. store
$1,000 cash will handle. Full price,
$32 500 Buy direct from owner
and save. For information call
COLORED-6-UNIT BRICK, g kits,
$4,000 down. JAMES CARR, Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

ID Wv 1NH1b
Custom built. suitable for doctor or
large family; large living rm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. paneled den and
dormitory- size bedrms. The all-elec.
kitchen is truly a housewives dream:
3 full tiled baths. large screened
porch, rec. rm.. laundry rm: and
workroom in large daylight bSmt.,
with on-grade entrance. Many other
features. Being sold with wall-to-
wall carpeting Extremely good A.
nancing. Call for appointment.
JE. 2-14S0 Ewes. JE. 4-55l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

LEASE TO RESP PARTIES. from
in fireproof bldg, with 10.OOO-sa.-
IT. Enclosed courtyard. in ne. section
OF D. C.. B.&O. siding: drive-in
door as wen as ;oadinR docks. For
concrete. brick const..
. toilets. 'fiur. Light. ample park.
around bldg: immediate occupancy.
Call Ii. 6-1100 or EN-. 2-5621 eve
ming. 7'
UP TO q ACRES with or without
frame and concrete bldgs.: 10 mi.
north Silver Spring. Fulton 1854.
ONE 4,ooo-so..Fr. WAREHOUSE.
bnrs sa WI. 74s4 5't or f Tin. s 4SssS
2-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE in
close-in Sc. location; first-class con-
dition: 5000 So. it.. elevator. ofices,
drive-in door. skylight alley side. ind
manufacturing. distributing, etc. See
Mr.. Norris. WEAVER BROS. INC,
$40 MO, BRICK BLDG, 1890, with
concrete A., electricity and parking
area. Riversdale. Md, tn. 2-4344.
DOWNTOWN-2nd Commercial-Ap-
elevators. concrete fs., several drive
in truck doors. Suitable furniture,
automobile storage. light mfg, etc
Very low rental. Immed. poss Con-
suit Mr.. Jenkins, Leasing Depart
ment. SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
Realtors. 1908 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 900 to So
600 IT,. units of modern warehous-
ing. adjac. to No. / highway and
n. Y; ave. with B. q o. siding. UN.
ALEXANDRIA. $500 50. IT. ware
house - For sale or lease; 5000
50. IT. lot: ID It. ceiling: no OBJ
structionS: paneled once and wash
rooms: owner leaving city. B.
FRANKLIN KAHN. RE. 7-4411;
Sun. and ewes. JU. S-S666.
4th AND FLORIDA AVE. NE
5000 50. IT. Of second-fioor space
with 1.O00-lb. elevator: heat In
Guided in reasonable rental. Call
Mr.. Holland. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
SEVERAL WAREHOUSES;. 1900 to
a 900 IT. E. N. LIGHTBOWN. WA.
wAREHoUsEs-121o eh st. NV.
Rear $40 G st. sc. Call Mr.. LEON
ARD. Monday to Friday from / to
x % m AID o-1d9E a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
I,EASE or sam


Three-story building containing ap-
proximately 5000 so. It. of rentable
area. Each floor contains open room,
% IT. by so IT. Located in central
business district. Ideal for either
reasonable rent to reliable lessee.
Cal. Mr.. Holmes, MA. $4,000. FRED
ERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC .,
1722 l. st. NV. -
COLORED OR WHITE. 5O7 Fla Ave.
NV, bargain. commit, 2-story brk..
INV. gas heat, furn. for tourist
house; reaS. offers considered.
3S1a 14th st. NV. Restaurant and
I apt. fully equipped for business.
Excellent location.
Exclusive Agents
EUGENE DAWSON
INCORPORATE
1898 You st. NV. HO. 2-7576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
A Red Brick Walkway
Lined With BoxWood
Gracious 4 Bedroom, den,
az Bath White Brick
Colonial

This spacious white brick Colonial
excellent Transportation to down
town Washington and Is located on
o level lot in neighborhood Of
fine homes in North Arlington. A
box-lined red brick walkway leads
TO q beautiful Colonial eptrance
doorway which opens on d wide
square entrance hall with. a grace
full Colonial stairway. Picture a
ll4x26) living room with burning
los on the hearth: dining room
with GEORGETOWN decor and a pic
ture window with. the pleasant SUI
streaming through; coy paneled
den Q1xI2) with bookshelyeS. and
closet and with adjoining half bath.
The kitchen is a modern woman S
workshop with its many cupboardS.
de luxe range. REFRIGERATOR, dish
washer and disposal. A large pri-
Vate screened porch with French
doors opening from the living room
serves as summer living room
The spacious bright master bedroom
(l4x23) has . large closets and pri-
vate tiled bath; three other spa
cious bedrooms and tiled bath. You
will like the large attic with regu-
lar stairway for easv STORAGE. The
full basement contains a delight
full paneled recreation room lax
261 with fireplace and bar. half
bath and outside entrance. De
tached white brick GARAGE with
attached fireplace.
SO. 900 down: owner Will hold PAL
ance in first trust with reasonable
monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Investment Opportunity

Investment Opportunity
Very excellent terms on prof
liable, going Florida subdi-
vision of 100 acres midway
Palm Beach and Miami. 700
feet from Atlantic Ocean.
Adjoins other exclusive sub
divisions. Overlooks Hills
boro Mile oceanfront estates.
Contains IS lake-front lots;
"a on the world-famouS In
tracoastal Waterway, and
217 large inside lots. Quick
access to deep-Sea fishing,
shopping centers, recrea-
tional facilities. Write for
full information. WILLIAM
S. BURKHART, Realtor, Ex-
elusive Agent, 1898 NE. 33rd
Ave-, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
3-I1NIT TAKOMA PIX

3-UN1T, TAKOMA PIX.
brick apt. with two 5-rm.
and bath apis, and one 3-rm.
and bath apt; excel. loo. over
s FCGklHf Tliss Hk VE S372 sSPR sfs%;
-year-old brick apt. with
five 2-bedrm. and one 1-bedrm.
units: approx. $1,000 yearly in
come. mr.. bus, schools and stores;
1O-UNIT, TAKOMA PIX.
Mod Calf. style. 2-story brick apt.
bldg. Tyr. -old: garbage disposals
in each apt; pvt. parking: conv. loo.
700 yearly income.
SILVER SPRING
Brick bldg. in the heart of this
great business area. $500 yearly
income, 10-vear lease, tenant pays
everything.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
JU. 9-1103 or tn. 2-O434 Ewes.
3-7400, WO. 6-90S0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
COLOREI

Three 4-family garden apartments.
Exceptionally well located. near
Eastern High School, Armory, etc.
rentals. Will sell individually or as
q unit. Call j. E. Smith, WO. 6-4740.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $4,000
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
S33 -750
BY OWNER

George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive Agents IA. 4-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CLIENT wants to buy modern ware
house of $4,000 so. It. with park
ing for ABOUT 3 cars Must have
RI. siding and must be in D. C..
not exceeding ia years. A. M.
ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Leasing Department
SHANNON & LUCHS CO

Realtors Since 1906
1905 II St. NV. MA. S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
DENTIST

custom-bnilt once, new Bldg: excel
T. D. BURGESS. 10. 9-95l3 TILL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

SILVER SPRING-Natl. org. needs
1000 to $500 so. #. once space
vic. Georgia ave. and Colesville I'd.
Call MA. S-97lq
ATTORNEY entering private practice
after y years with Federal Housing
Administration wishes to share of
fee space. VIII share expenses or
furnish services in return for once
accommodations. Write Box 1899,
Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

I2e1 1891 31th ST. NV. George
town, at Prospect ave. 3 stores.
$40
706 5th ST. NV. at 5th ard G SITS.
opp. GAO Bldg. store and apt. $50.
SOL N. J. ave. NV. corner SIS
sol eth st. Sc, cor, OPP. Eastern
Market. SIS.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

CLARENDON. VIRGINIA
Au-bricK Diet. duplex apis. 3 units,
2 units have screened-in pchs 1,
Anchor fenced I'd: S3.l20 annual
inc. Close-in Arl. loo. To settle
estate; cash above trust.
DILLON LAND CO.
ll14 HillWo God Ave. Falls Church, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

OFFICE AND SHOP. oOx36 bldg d,
concrete floor. l0x20 office and
20x24 shop; heavy wiring, gas heat.
on main hwy, plenty parking SIS
per month. JE. 3-7666. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

S22. 500 CAN BUY this 4-family mod
brick; full bsmt. oil INV h. loo. at
1921 NJ st. ne. Income $4,000 per
yr; low rentals, Elk. $4,000, RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Business Properties Department
1905 H st. NV. MA. A-%:S43
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

turned the grass over increased with
the number of animals they owned.
The cattlemen literally declared and
waged war on agriculture.
Other causes of dispute arose. The
quarrel between the sheep men and
the cattlemen developed. All the
time the domestic animal population
increased naturally and by immigra-
ton from other states. This took
place over a period of about 80 years,
from 1877 to 1910.
During this time two transcon-
tinental railroads CNorthern Pacific
and Great Northern) crossed the
state from east to west. A third
transcontinental was on its way and
came into the state in 1896 (the Mil
waukee). Still there was but little
agriculture. AS late as 1909 the state
had only 258,000 acres of wheat.
Best Grass; Best Wheat
Here again we find the cattle and
sheep grazed on the grasses that
grew where the wheat acreages of
today are the densest. When the
great herds moved in from the south
some of the cowboys said it looked
as if the cattle took on a second
growth when they reached Montana.
I have talked to old cowboys who
came up with the herds from the
south, such were their observations.
In short time it became common
knowledge that Montana cattle were
as rule from 100 to 200 pounds
heavier. Sons etimes the word
larger" was used which meant
larger bone structure. When the
word 'heavier" was used it meant
fleshier or fatter. To this day Mon
tana cattle rank with the best from
any state.
According to Lewis and Clark on
July 20, 1906, on the plains north OF
the Marias between this stream and
the Sweet Grass hills, ''There is
scarcely any water at present on the
plains and what there is lies in small
pools and is so strongly impregnateo
with the mineral salts that it is un-
fit for any purpose except the use
of the buffalo. Those animals appear
to prefer this water to that of The
river"
Priceless Ingredient
Lewis mineral salts" with which
this water was ''impregnated" il
largely lime, the major basic ele
please turn to page 30)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
M0ntana'S Fertile Soil
The Buffalo Exchanged
For Longhorns
By 4. w. ERICKSON

This is the third of a series of ar
ticles telling the story of Montana's
premium quality wheat. 1t is writ
ten by man who has spent life
time in the western wheat country
and who makes wheat his business.
AS crop reporter he travels over
$4,000 miles year visiting the wheat
areas of IL western states and Cam
ada. In his years of travel he has
become convinced that the high
plains country of Montana pro-
duces the best wheat in the world
and in this series he explains why.
IN 1879 THE LAST steamboat was
slowly moving down the Missouri
and in 1880 the first railroad, the
Union Pacific, was crossing Mon
tana's western boundary. In 1881 the
Northern Pacific crossed the east
ern boundary between Beach, Nd,
and Wibaux, Mont.
AS the last small herd of buffalo
was being nursed by Frenchman
in central Montana, the great cattle
drives were being organized in
Texas. 1t was now possible to ship
live cattle by rail from the Montana
ranges to the great market in Chi
cago. The cattle boom of the west
ern plains was under way. Domestic
cattle were replacing the buffalo but
there was little sign of the cattle
being domestic. As rule they were
more wild than the buffalo when
that animal first looked white man
in the face.
At this beginning of the states
third period of development, its
economy became divided into two
classes: Mining in the mountains
and cattle herding on large ranches
in the valleys and on the prairies
The minerals in the west were free
for the finding and the grass in the
central and eastern part was also
without ownership after the buffalo
had been killed.
More Mines Developed
AS the railroads went to the mine:
in the west, the less precious ores
often more useful to man than gold
could be mined, refined and trans
ported where needed, thus develop
ing an industry entirely apart from
animal husbandry or agriculture.
In the grass country where ther,
were some possibilities of agriculture
the idea first took root that it wa
impossible to farm in Montana with
out irrigation. The animosity of th
big ranchers toward any one VIII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
date. No significant difference was
noted in test weight.
Fertilizer With Seed

Fertilizer win SEED
All the fertilizer did some good.
BY every comparison, though, phos-
phate placed under the seed row,
where plant roots could reach it
readily, did the best. But station
personnel say it is impractical to try
to put it there on any large scale.
Best bet, then, is to place the fer,
tilizer with the seed, and the most
practical way to do that is with a
fertilizer attachment which delivers
the two into the same shoe. Some at
tachments, such as the regular at
tachment" used at the station, have
individual fertilizer spouts which
drop fertilizer slightly behind and
above the grain. Though wheat fer
tilized with this attachment yielded
about the same as the wheat mixed
with fertilizer last year, it was less
vigorous and smaller in its tillering
stage, and caught up only after drier
weather late in the growing season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

Tom Boucher. Pondera County. uses
either $500 or l0-20-0 10 ferfilize his
spring wheat. Shown here filling his
drill attachment. Boucher says fertiliz-
er boosts yield and protein. hastens
maturity.
winter wheat in several ways and at
levels above, below and with the
seed. Tiller count and plant weight
were taken in all. plots at the same
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
IF Your Soil Isn't What 1t Used
10 Be Maybe Yon Should Try =.
Fertilizing Dryland
By BILL STELLMON. Roping Reporter

u6lQS, leaving SlAOlAS11 NAtCNA PIOhS
for adequate comparison.
Besides the yield increase credited
to phosphate fertilizer, probably its
biggest advantage comes through
speeding m tur i y. At Moccasin,
phosphate fertilized winter wheat
natures an average 3 or 4 days
earlier. Some farmers have noticed
more gain than that. Lloyd McCor-
mick of Toole County, for example,
says his fertilized spring wheat
ripcns a week to 10 days before nom
fertilized check plots. Tom Boucher,
Pondera County, figures his ranges
from 10 days to two weeks earlier.
The Moccasin station is also check
ing winter kill of fertiliZed winter
wheat, but recent winters have been
too mild for any conclusions. How
ever, this effect of phosphate is easily
observable: 1t ere tes healthier
plants, both larger and more Wig
orous. So those which live through
the winter make better spring growth
than those which survive in low
fertility fields.
Nitrogen More of Gamble
Using nitrogen fertilizer on dry
land is more of a gamble, especially
with winter wheat, Moccasin tests
indicate. Nitrogen stimulates lux
uriant early growth and lots of straw.
If growing moisture is made
quate, it may have harmful effect.
At the station, nitrogen alone GO
0-0) applied at the rate of 100 pounds
per acre has increased winter wheat
protein as much as 3 per cent. At
the same time, test weight has run
about a pound less; in some cases,
yield was also down.
Results are more promising from
200 pounds per acre of a nitrogen
phosphate combination 40 20 = o..
Average yield of plots so fertilized
in 1850, 1852 and 1853 was 24.6 BUSH
els, compared to the 1875 bushels of
check plots. And in both 1850 and
1858, when rainfall topped 10 inches
through the summer, the 10-20-0
plots outyielded those fertilized with
treble superphosphate. The reverse
was true in 1852, when rainfall at
the station dropped to 1853 inches for
April-September.
Seek Best Combination
With spring grains, too, tests in
dicate nitrogen is valuable when
used in combination with phos-
pilates. Neither spring wheat mol
barley responded to phosphates alone
last year, but both did to nitrogen
alone and in combination. The sta
ton intends to carry these studio:
on to find the best combination O.
nitrogen and phosphates-now, sug
gestion for spring grains is 10t
pounds of 5000 applied strictly on
trial basis.
Here's one more important thin,
to watch when you use fertilizer
Get it with the seed, if possible.
The table shows results of Moo
casin test last year in which 2
| pounds of phosphate were applied t
OF PHOSPHATE
TiIlers Plant Wi. Yield Pc:
Per Plant (gramsl Acre (bu
8.78 3.55 35.7
AN On oEo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

my LAND ISM WndL IL uSeQ 10
be-" Max Brownell, Pondera County
farmer-rancher, comme n e d last
spring.
ga year ago, wheat that my son
stubbled in did way better than
some had on good summerfallow.
His land was just year away from
sod. My place has been farmed since
1870"
Brownell isn't alone with this
problem, as others whose farms have
been cropped since homesteading
days will agree. And his answer to
it is one used by more state dryland
farmers every year: Even as he
talked, he was filling a grain drill
attachment with treble superphos-
phate.
Another 6 or Bushels
In years of adequate moisture,
Brownel says, 40 or so pounds of
treble superphosphate per acre mean
another or bushels of wheat pro-
duced by this older land. And even
in drier years, experiments indicate
he will at least break even on the
added cost of using fertilizer.
This is something supported by
work at the Central Montana Branch
Experiment S t a 10 n at Moccasin,
where fertilizer trials have been
carried on since 1941.
Over three years, 1850, 1852 and
1858, non-fertilized trial plots at the
station produced an average 1875
bushels of winter wheat; those fer
tilized with 100 pounds of 0-44-0
(tre b lie superphosphate) averaged
23.2 bushels. Greatest differential
came last year, when fertilized plots
produced nearly 612 bushels more
and rainfall from April through Sep.
tember totaled 1929 inches. loves
was in 1852 when, with 1853 inches o.
rainfall, fertilized plots produced l.;
bushels more.
40 TO so Pounds Per Acre
You'll notice that 100 pounds o
treble superphosphate were used il
these trials. An application of 40 t.
so pounds per acre is generally rec
ommended-a rate which will usu
ally mean an economic boost in yiel,
in wet years and at least enough t
break even in the drier ones.
But that might not prove true fo
you, because one of the first fact
about fertilizer use in Montana
that two areas, even two neighborin
fields, may vary completely in re
sponse. We've talked to farmers i
most dryland areas of the state wh
have found fertilizer profitable, an
to some of their neighbors WI
haven't. Moccasin station personn
point to three or four areas with
25 miles of the station where fe
tilizer response varies from nothir
to good.
So the farmer who wants to Il
phosphates for the first time wou
be wise to experiment on a limitt
scale and on some of his most abuse
PLACEMENT
Phosphate Applied
With Seed
rIr.Il. r.-.-1--. A4l-.1----L
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15
Priceless Ingredient

Lewis mineral salts" with which
this water was ''impregnated" is
largely lime, the major basic ele-
please turn to page 30) :.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Exclusively Yours
Inside Look at Capital Social Scene Includes Everybody
From Alice Longworh and Jim Fulton to Rito HoyNNorth

The Capitals candid cam
era is working overtime.
Republican grande dame,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and
Democratic grande dame, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman posing for
a picture together. Amusing
fireworks are bound to result.
Both are spirited, outSpoken.
Both have reigned over Wash
ington drawing rooms for dec
AIDES. Both are. interested in
WaShington's big Home Rule
ball Tuesday night. The
photographer is having trou-
BILE; he can't see Alice Roose-
velt Longworth's face. in the
shade of the inevitable broad
brimmed hat. Daisy Hartman,
the story goes, reaches over,
lifts the brim and asks "Why
do you hide your face under
those fearful hats?" >. "Prin-
cess Alice" retortS without
hesitation, Leave my hat
alone, Horseplay Hartman.
4 \ \ X
Representative Jim Fulton
telling this story on himself
regarding the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins' party
for an Englishwoman whose
name Jim didn't catch. An
orchestra played for twirling
after dinner and the eligible
member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and the
glamorouS lady began to dance.
He asked her name; she an
swered with her last one, Civ
ing the English pronunciation
OF course. "And where do
you live, Mrs. Lester" he con-
tinued making pleasant con-
verSation. Il live outside
of London in Norfolk" she re-
piled, adding that it was quite
a trip to go up to London in
the morning and return in the
evening. What kind of a
job do you have?" pursued
the bachelor Congressman,
thinking that the working
woman in England was get
ting more and more elegant.
But. sir" exclaimed the
English beauty deciding this
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Defense Shifts BrinQ
SeQuoiuNeWH Hostess
By lsobeIIe Shelton

The game Of musical chairs
which will be enacted tomor-
row at the Pentagon. when
three top officials move up a
notch into new jobs, will bring
energetic, civic minded Julia
Thomas, wife of the new Navy
Secretary, to the role of chief
dispenser of Navy hospitality
on the pleasure-going yacht
Sequoia.
The Pentagon shifts, which
were occasioned by the reSig-
nation of Roger M. Kyes as
Deputy Secretary of Defense,
will bring Secretary of the
Navy Robert B. Anderson to
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
Assistant Secretary Charles S.
Thomas to Secretary of the
Navy and Thomas P. Pike, who
was Mr.. Thomas assistant, to
the post Of Assistant Navy
Secretary.
Actually, the Navy Secre-
tary and his wife are not the
only officials who entertain on
the Sequoia. 1t is made avail
able TO- other top Defense Of
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BETTY BEALE

said Mrs. Rogers, "the seats
here are not as good as those
in the Senate" I'll argue that
point" whipped back Leverett
SaltonStall.
Mrs. Pearl Pace of the War
Claims Commission inviting a
caller to have a chair in her
normal. easygoing manner.
But. I am so and so," says
the self important visitor. I'm
that case have two chairs
says unimpressed Pearl.
Postmaster General Art
Summerfleld sporting a Paris
designed tie bearing post Of
flee stamps from well known
cities of the world at the
Peruvian Embassy reception
the other afternoon. Chief
Justice Warren announcing at
the same party that he ex-
poets to have his other two
daughters, Honeybear and
Dottie, with him next year.
They will desert the California
sunshine (so-called) to join
their parents and Virginia.
The golden flower border in
the Peruvian garden drawing
more attention than anything.
Nobody recognized the bios
SONS as Siberian wallflower.
Probably didn't know they
had them there.
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur IFS
maid answering the phone,
mo, Mrs. Macarthur not here.
She go see wife of President"
How was the bolivia game,
Wahwee? Mrs. George
Tyson returning from every
dog show laden with sterling.
Just since January she has
collected over a dozen silver
bowls. dishes and plates.
And getting back to this so
chic but democratic Home
Rule Ball TueSday-Loraine
Shevlin planning a dinner
party that will draw Jinx and
Tex. McCrary, and Mary de
Limn getting ready to wine
and dine Russell Nype and
his wife.