davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
IS YOUR RENT BILL
TOO HIGH?

TOO HIGH?
woman with knowledge Of Casualty
Insurance for small agency and
rental once. Attractive salary plus
apartment in lge. elevator bldg. with
free utilities and telephone Write
particulars. Box 233-D star.
HOUSEWIFE-TYPE
WANTED
Who wishes to earn as much as $75
in . week and cannot work hours
q day. II you have car. nice per-
.Sonality and can work 3 or hours
any evening (no investment, no can
yassing, no collections), write Box
PIED. Star. -16
PART TIME
work 90 hrs; per wk.. ewes: and
week ends. Earnings around $50
per wk: while learning. Car neces-
SaEy. Neat appearance. Excellent
sales training program. For ap-
pointment phone NO. 1927 Sun.
or Mon. So pm.
DUTCHMAID
Lingerie has opening for women In
terested in doing part-time work.
Excellent earnings. Cali WE. 5-44ll,
or WE. 5-5213 for appointment.-20
COLORED. married. 1910. high
school grad. desiring part-time
when needed" work, hourly basis;
first-class mercantile est, addresso-
graph dept; high type personality.
Please phone for apt. ST. 3-51 SO.
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
ANTIQUES

AMI IQUES-HELEN l.. HANNAH,
$50 Wilson blvd, Arlington. ia.
2-5Sl4 It's Fun to Look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
WAITRESS

White; full time; split shift, on serv-
ice, over 81, exper. and refs. REQ.
/ TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Have immediate opening for young
lady under 80. Permanent position:
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant sur
roundings and diversified duties. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

LEARN TO SING in 10 easy lessons
BY revolutionary new method BASIC
SINGING SYSTEM LO. b-O7Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Model Plane. Meet
To Be Held Sunduy

The third annual model air
plane meet, sponsored by the
Jay-Dee Aeromodelers, will be
held from 9 a m. to 5 pm. Sun
day at the Hams Point model
flying field.
A special feature of the event,
which is sanctioned by the Acad-
envy of Model Aeronautics, will
be 500-lap race for stock model
planes. Stunt and aerial combat
flying. along with team racing,
also are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
u. 5. Agency Kept
Lawyer While Court
| Weighed Dismissal

Peter J. Connolly, an attorney
for the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission, was retained
in his position while court action
was pending in connection with
his dismissal.
The Government last week
was restrained from letting Mr..
Connolly go, when Judge F.
Dickinson Let's of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia issued temporary
restraining order. This prevented
the Government from firing Mr..
Connolly, pending hearing on
the question yesterday OF a pre-
liminary injunction.
Mr.. Connolly. who is SO, lives
at 2733 Ordway street NV. He
holds q Grade GS-13 rating.
When the motion for the
preliminary injunction came up
yesterday, Mr.. Connolly's attor-
ney, Ross O'Donoghue, moved to
withdraw the motion, explaining
to the court that his client has
been ordered retained in his
position.
Government counsel contends
that issues involved in the ques-
ton of the right of the Govern
ment to discharge Mr.. Connolly
are the same as those involved
in the case of Leo A. Roth. The
main issue in the Roth case,
now before the Supreme Court.
is whether the executive branch
of the Government may re-
classify jobs from the classified
to the non-classified (unpro-
tected) status and then sum-
marily discharge the jobholder.
Several months ago, Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech ruled
the Government had a right to
discharge Mr.. Roth from his
position as a Justice Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

attorney. The u. S. Court of
Appeals reversed Judge Keech's
ruling, and the Government has
appealed the Roth case to
the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Gold Stur Mothers

Mrs A. w. Nielsen, national
president of the American Gold
Star Mothers. will lay a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery at
2 pm. Sunday. Open house
Is scheduled at national head
quarters, 2128 Leroy place NV,
from 4 to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Grover my full name is Grover Aloysius
Michael Augustine Whalen.) My father,
Michael, was brought to this country from
Galway, Ireland. by his parents when he was
two months old. My mother. a French
Canadian girl from Montreal named Esther
De Nee. was a forewoman in dress factory
when she met and married my father
They are real example Of what have
always believed New York City to be the
land Of opportunity for all, a true Melting
Pot. My father, you see. was so-called
foreigner" and served to instill in me the
knowledge that you didn't have to have blue
blood to get along just red blood.
In my third year at New York Law School.
my fathers sudden death forced me to leave
school. Since had been working Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

come to the 9th Division, under the guidance
Of the Mayors Reception Committee Just
before the veterans Of the 9th started their
march to cheers and showers Of flowers along
Fifth Avenue, Major General john O'Ryan.
Commanding General Of the Division.
mounted his horse and looked up the crowded
Avenue
We broke through the Hindenburg Line
all right, but. oh my. with that crowd We
could have wiped It outl''
Huge welcomes followed for Colonel VIII
liam j. (..Wild BiIl'') Donovan, Father
Duffy and their famed 69th Regiment. and
memories Of these early welcome observances
were revived for me sharply when the 82nd
Airborne Division returned home. soon after
COntiNMed On bGge 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

as stock boy at John Wanamaker's. did
not have much difficulty in getting on as
full time clerk. Eventually l became general
manager Of Wanamaker's. win be forever
indebted for whatever success have made to
Rodman Wanamaker. He taught me many
basic and fundamental rules. not only Of mer-
chandising but of life
People often ask how the Mayor Reception
Committee ever came into being Actually,
it had an historic birth. as result Of the
Armistice. IN 1913
Spontaneous reaction on that memorable
day, the mass pandemonium, the running and
shouting through the streets. parades forming
all over the city all this stimulated a group
Of civic-minded New Workers to form com
mittee for the organized welcoming Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
TICKER TAPE!


was riding with me in an open car near the
end of 37-mile victory parade between
massed millions Of cheering people in 1915,
he told me:
4 marvel at the precision with which this
operation was executed"
splis-seconA Schedule
HE General saw the problems in organize
ton. planning and training that had been
necessary to move the procession through the.
heart Of the worlds largest city on split
second schedule. However. the man IN the
street sees only black omburged gent sit
ting back comfortably in an open car next to
the celebrity of the occasion. He figures that
this mustached mans contribution was that
Of genial companion and introducer. that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

homecoming troops. They
called It the Mayors Commit
tee for the Reception of Dis
tinguished Guests. Mr.. Wan
arnaker:: William Wooslin,
President of the American
Car and Foundry Company:
hurry Guggenheim, of
Guggenheim Brothers, spear
headed the movement. !
served as Executive Vice
Chairman.
The 27sh Arrives
FIvE months later residents
of the city turned out en-
Ynaccn and 0axn !, rs,racirU WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

comes out OF the woodwork
every now and again just for
those rides up Broadway.
That's why ! inwardly
vince when / see = reeter"
added as a sort Of middle ini-
tial to my name. I've known
hard work most Of my life,
just as has that man standing
on Broadway watching the
parade go by. and I'm rather
proud of it.
| was born on the lower
East Side of Manhattan on
the day President Grover
Cleveland was married in the
White House Hence the name
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
A Salute to the HOmesteaders

over sun-ripened wheat in August? Or the
quiet satisfaction of the little farm family
when the crop is safely harvested?
Who has put on film the loneliness felt
in tar paper shack on the open prairie as
the wind swept everlastingly by. Or the
spirit of faith and optimism when the first
dark brown furrow marches across I'M
broken grasslands in the early spring? Who
has pictured the tragic desperation of par
ents around the sickbed of little girl 40
miles from the nearest town and 80 miles
from the nearest doctor?
Most of that generation of homesteaders
are gone now. But in large numbers their
sons and their daughters, and their grand
sons and granddaughter, remain. With
them lies the precious responsibility of pre-
serving and passing on the elemental drama,
the humor and the tragedy, of those early
days when great rural life was starting
and mighty farming industry was being
born.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

ments will be available to encourage diver
sion of acreage to grass and other conserva-
ton practices.
More positive programs for moving :ur-
plus supplies into the export markets are
likely. Congress will probably provide
greater leeway for the Department of Agri-
culture to pursue more aggressive policy
along this line.
Congressional agricultural strategy is fer
the House Agriculture Committee to draft
the farm bill. Members of the Senate Com
mittee will be consulted as to provisions
and will be kept informed as the measure
is shaped up. The bill will provide for ex
tension of 900 supports but provision will
be made for direct payment plan for wool
growers encouragement of soil conservation
practices and other programs desired by the
Administration. Agriculture Committee
members appear confident that such COM
bination measure will be approved by both
houses of Congress and will not be vetoed
by. the President.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
!azo1xaA
Tighter Crop Controls Coming

WHILE the situation may change before
w the current session of Congress COM
pletes action on agricultural legislation, it
still appears likely that 900 of parity sup
ports will be continued on wheat and other
basic crops for another year or two. AL
though no direct provision for two-price
plan will come out of this session, the farm
support bill may provide for future grow
er referendum on such program. In spite
of strong opposition by the State Depart
ment, advocates of two-price plan which
would operate automatically and without
production controls appear to be making
some Roadway.
Regardless of the final outcome of the
support legislation growers can look for
general tightening of production controls IN
1855. Acreage allotments will almost GER
tainly be reduced for wheat and most other
basics. Farmers may be required to comply
with acreage restrictions on all crops in
order to get support for any of them. How
ever, it is probable that more attractive pay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

GOMETIMES one must stand back and
~ take good, long, understanding look to
bring events of the past into true perspec-
tive. Or just let the mellowing engines of
time put things into their proper places.
So it is with the homesteader or "hon-
yacker." Soon nearly half century will
have passed since the heyday of that great
settlement era of the Northwest plainsland
'The ancestral home, with adjoining
lands and buildings" is how the word home
stead is defined in the dictionary. And home
it was, however humble, to the hard work
ing, adventurous men and women who came
west in those strenuous days.
1t proved short-time home for many
of the drummers and BARRIERS and school
teachers-yes, and even deep-sea divers
who answered the call of adventure and the
dream of easy wealth.
For those who survived the hardships
and overcame the disappointments, it be-
came way of life. Perhaps no other group
of people in this century worked harder,
with less to do with, than did the home
steader and his family. Or suffered from
the dust and the wind, the hail and the
O41LEoAelo, eAAC SAoooAAOPPCAo oAAu AO4ACAA11CooS
as did they.
From a thousand presses have come the
thrilling stories of cowboy life and cattle
kings, of early day copper barons and even
earlier days of gold mining and night riding
Vigilantes.
But too few have remembered to write
of the homesteader and his solid contribu-
ton to the development of Montana and the
west as it is today. Who has adequately
recognized the "honyacker" for his grit and
thrift and patient toll against desperate
odds? When will the museum be built dedi-
Gated to the pioneer dryland family with its
crude arts and crafts, simple tools and plod-
ding horsepower?
Who will put on canvas the emotion
written on the face of farm wife as she
looks longingly at rain cloud sweeping off
behind the hills in June or capture the anxi-
ETY. Of her eyes as thunderhead boils up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

amendment providing for high level sup
ports on basic crops has little significance,
according to Congressional observers. Most
Senators felt that this bill was neither ade-
quate nor timely for a showdown on the
price support issue.
Overproduction of heavy turkeys this
year is feared by USDA's turkey advisory
committee. Growers are urged to market
birds of the heavy breed as early as possible
and to cooperate in efforts to increase con-
sumption,
Powdered milk is being offered at $40
ton by USDA for use as livestock and poul-
try feed. This is just one example of the
governments more aggressive policy in
moving SURPRISES.
Montana State College is maintaining a
high rank among the colleges and univer-
sites of the United States. In a recent study
conducted by Syracuse University to meas
ure the efficiency of chemistry departments
in different educational institutions, the
Montana school ranked 18th,
Woolqrowers should keep careful sales
records of all wool sold this season. Enact
ment of the direct payment plan seems as
sured, and the measure being considered in
Congress would apply to all wool from the
1854 clip sold after April l. Best procedure
is to hold wool for loan unless you can get
higher price. Wool under loan can be re.
deemed anytime up to April 80, 1855.
Market prices for barley next fall will
probably be well under support levels.
Growers should be prepared to store their
crop and take advantage of the government
loan.
Social security legislation is shaping up
in Congress and farmers may be included.
Most of the farm organizations appearing
at the committee hearings favored coverage
for farmers This is good time to write
your Senators and Congressman, telling
them whether you are for or against.
Controls on barley imports are being
recommended by USDA. Imports from
Canada have recently been at the rate of
% million bushels year.
Investment in machinery and equipment
has become such an important factor in
modern farming operations that sound man.
agement requires careful provision for fl
nancial reserves for replacement purposes.
The accumulation of reserves in the form
of cash, government bonds or other sound
securities and investments is now an indis-
pensable part of any sound farming or
ranching program.
May God bless the youth organizations
of this great country that they may con-
tinue to train young men and women for
the future, to take care of themselves, make
their communities better and build real
homes homes of character and spiritual
ity," said Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson before the Convention of the Future
Farmers of America. Character is the one
thing you make in this world and take with
you into the next"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

MONTANA FARMER-SToCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala End N. Falls. Montana
DON r. BOSLEY ......... Feature Editor
LARRY GILL. Livestock Editor
EARL STEFAN Staff Artist
BILL STELLMON ...... Rowing
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes De-
partment; DIR. j. W. Stafford Veterinary Department.
RALPH D. MERCER, Soils and Crops Fl. E. CUSHdAN
Poultry; L W. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN
w. HOLLAND, Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst; F. M HARRINGTON, Gardens and
MONT H sAUNDERsoN Ranch. Farm Management
STANLEY W. HOWARD Irrigation.
Papers-CHICAGO A. Fred Toof National Manager,
% 2. Jackson NEW YORK william T. Woodruff.
Manager. 500 Fifth Avenue SAN FRANCISCO 5. J. J.
Mattus Manager, TOT Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Papers Audit OF
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 50 for three
years. 81 for year. Canada 81
RENEWAL AND CHANCES-If the date label
is not changed within three weeks after sending In
remittance. please write If wish q change of
address, give both and old postoffces.
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
rates ETC. sent application Subscribers requested
TO mention promptly to advertiser who fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
=S5t1dss1y MiD1fRl lMdA

Recent defeat of the wool bill, with the
amendment providing for high level sup
ports on basic crops, has little significance,
according to Congressional observers Most
Senators felt that this bill was neither ade-
quate nor timely for a showdown on the
price support issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Bliss,
by DW
jeonnette

lingo. they'll know what you're
talking abovfl
on can imagine his pleasure
Inrisfmas morn, with anyone Of
these fine. precision made tools
especially the Delta Home
shop" which includes the COM
bihafion Of iointer, band saw and
sander. lAlso, think Of all the use-
ful Things he can make for the
house. and have fun too with his
new "hobby"l. Home Appliance
IS your headquarters for fine
tools, and also that "valspar"
paint and varnish which will be
the perfect finish for the beauti-
fvi things he'll construct - with
me tools you give him for Christ.
mas!
- - = =
MY Red Shawl tells me that Kay
Holland is the brand new owner
Oh greyhound (d0g, not buS). Her
name is Key Rebel. In addition
to her pedigree-her history goes
thusly:-"out of the Newton apart
ment into the Holland household"
Understand she is a good running
dog and probably will go after tin
rabbits.
= = - -
Because the panoramic scene
OF the waierfront--with dazzling
sunsefs-is so beautiful from the
dining room Of the A and B Loo.
sfer House, 700 Front Street, you
really don't want to miss 1t.
However, IL the day has been
busy-here's super suggestion
for dinner. Drop by the A and 3
Lobster House end get one or ten
lif you have unexpected suesss)
Of their extraordinarily delicious
seafood dinners to take home
and Of course, dining there is al
ways . pleasure.
: = - = =
DIAMOND CUFF LINKS AND
MAGNUMS TO: Jack Schwartz,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

defy a law against the showing O
women's ankles. viii continue thi.
after
= =
The Dirty Box, 832 Duvai Street
is the shop in Our Town which is
devoted TO straw. New and hand.
some articles are now beinq re-
ceived. For instance, saw some
stunning large and small enve-
lope purses which have Just ar.
rived. These handbags are most
reasonably priced tsoIly - and
how'll and they are made of diff
ferent shades Of straw from the
natural color to various blends.
They are fully lined and for an
inexpensive, attractive straw baq
You can't beat this buy!
More Of the unusual shallow
she'll shaped baskets in two sizes
are now at the Dirty Box as we'll
as those useful straw place mats.
Remember, gift in straw will
really make q hit with your
friends and Christmas is parfiev-
larry an excellent time TO give
these typieally tropical items.
= = - =
In 1892 at the Chicago's World
Fair, she evidently startled the
populace with her "bloomer" crea.
ton which was credited with start
ing the bicycle riding outfit" Of
the times.
Miss Lee was quoted at recent
birthday party as saying (and this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

added that many of the boys who
were here during the war have
since married. So if all goes well
what with checking the kiddies
etc.-there will be a bit of reunion
for old friends.
= = - = :
II you have not as yet heard
Jack Hendrix play the Hammond
organ at the Bamboo Room, Az
Smith Lane, you've really miss
ed somefhing! He is tops, both
in ability and repetoire. Jack has
Just returned to the Bamboo
Room after his summer appear.
ances and it's wonderful TO have
him back.
Don Albin, who is q sfrollins
froUbadoUr and whose fine and
talented voice sings soft. haunt.
ing and lovely ballads is the
other top entertainer appearing
at fhe Bamboo Room. These two
lads terrific talent and grand
personalities. plus the charming
atmosphere Of fhe Bamboo Room
mean that you'll really enjoy an
hour or an evening in this popv-
lar lounge on Smith Lane loot
DuvaI - between Fleming and
Southsrd).
= = - -
A news article (INS) from Mel.
rose, Mass. says that the original
"Bloomer Girl" of America was
Laura Lee, a famed artist, who at
50 suffered a fatal fall down her
back porch stairs.
The story goes on to say how she
shocked staid old Boston in 1890
by walking down fremont Street
in boomers and wearing spats to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

you'll love)-"I was looking on the
world with a fresh eye and saw
many things that needed to be
changed'-(oh-lai)
: = =
Considering the fact that you
Just don't whip out and buy
building in fhe same manner you
do a tube OF foothpssfe--may
yours truly save you time and
trouble by telling Of . fine com.
. pany-BENNETT whose COM
pleted buildings are weiI-known
in Our Town for their beauty and
sound construction. And too.
something which can't be seen
is the fact that BENNETT
BUILDS BETTER and always
with a view to keeping future
maintenance costs low.
Even If you're only eonfem-
plating building, phone 2.2333 or
stop in 2l7 DUvaI Street and ask
for "Mr. Mac" who will be glad
to discuss your plans with you.
So, to be sure of the best in
building either a home, apart
ment house, swimming pool, mo.
tel, hotei-cr whatever you wish
-Bennetf is the construction
company for you to contact firstl
= - - = =
The article continues with the
fact that she was teamed with the
late Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston
in the battle for woman suffrage.
Continued On Page Three