davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
HAYWOOD GARDENS

MT RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line: / bus
fare. Conv. to shopping center and
theater. Excellent bus tranSp.
Nicely furn. apt. reception hall. liv
rm., dinette, bedrm;. kitchen and
bath. sos, incl. utils.
Reception hail, liv. rm., dinette. 9
bedrms.. kitchen and bath; $l24.20.
incl. utils.
Apply in person. WA. 5000 us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
1498 SPRING pr,

4ZU NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Newly redecor. and completely furn
ltv.. I'M. bedrm.. kit. dining area
and bath. For infor call Mr., Gill
I'M. $4,000 LEGUM 81 GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Reception nan, living-bedrm. comb
kttchenette and shower bath: al
uttls: incl. SS5 per mo. SuitabI.
Tor young women or men. Ca
AID. tA-S05S or BOSS & PHELPS
1HC.s MA. $4,000. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
DIJpT,EX ApT
CONN. AVE. NV.

j pedl" iiv. rm.. kit, bath. com.
pletely turn,, newly redec.; pvt. en-.
frances. Uti's furn. IA. 9-474O
after q. o--a3
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Soft Drinks
Dspo.it Required on An Botsi.s and Case.


s prices effective Snt1 close sgsinss satad.y S
sasss spnE Taks%a rark Baadnsss. csrai Hnls Hyals
Scless Park Bsrwyn s.ana MsTserS L.sr.. asl..
Fails Church Mclean Eernden Vienna AnnanSaie Nc
&IMSs Rredaee subject daily market changes
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Small. lean short shank
pork shoulders that you
can serve - o main
course this week. Roast
pork Is always Q popular
favorite with every
member Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
'BottomIess Garbage Con Developed

The unit will handle all types
Of household garbage including
bones. plate scrappings. egg
shells, coffee grounds. fruit.
vegetables, etc. It is sanitary
and frees the housewife from
the inconvenience Of infrequent
garbage collection and worries
concerning odors. rodents, in
sects and other pests.
Painted in green and black.
this cone-shaped. heavy gauge
steel can is % inches high and
"a inches in diameter at its
base. It can be installed in the
time it takes to dig an 10 inch
deep hole to accommodate the
lower section. The only tools re-
| quired are q shovel and screw
driver or wrench.
This eliminator does it's work
by liquifying the garbage. In
the garbage eliminator action is
accelerated by the use Of a
starter chemical which accel-
crates the action and generation
Of high temperatures within the
garbage itself as q result Of this
accelerated liquefying action;
the design and shape Of this
new garbage eliminator creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

the most mavorable set Of con-
ditions for the action to take
place. The harmless liquids pro-
duced seep of into the ground
well below ground level, keeping
the installation sanitary.
The capacity of this unit was
tested over a period of two
months. During this test APP
proximately 20 bushels of gar
bage were deposited In the
eliminator. At the end Of 81
days the actual contents of the
eliminator was only two bushels
and this was further reduced
because Of the continuing action,
Correctly installed. this gar
bage eliminator should last from
five to 10 years. Construction
and quality of the unit is backed
by a factory warranty. Dependa-
4 bility has been proved by field
tests ever several years in varied
localities and under all types Of
weather conditions. the manu-
facturer claims.
For further information,
please write to Mr.. Derwin
Room 724, The Star Bldg. in
GLIDING self-addressed stamped
! envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Apartments 0kayed
For Construction
In Arlington

A permit to build a $246. 900
apartment building in the 2l00
block of North Nineteenth road
has been issued by Arlington
County officials.
The permit was granted to
Ingleside Co cooperative. 1924 Lee
highway, for construction at
2133-29-25 North Nineteenth
street. The building is designed
by Corning g. Moore.
Other permits issued are:
Manor Construction Corp,
1901 Fifteenth street North,
owner: dwelling at 1928 Second
street North, to cost $4,000:
architect, John P. Courembis.
Reynolds Construction Corp,
1909 Columbia pike. owner;
dwellings to cost SOS, 900. at 3101
North Nottingham street and to
cost. $4,000 at 3l09 North Not
tingham street; architect, Arthur
B. Cole.
May Properties, Inc, SIS East
Broad street, owner: dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

1927 North Peary street. to cost
$4,000; architect. G. II. May.
Donald v. and Grace A. Nc
Clure, $500 Tenth street North.
owners; dwelling at 1926 North
Nottingham street, to cost $19,-
500; architect, Arthur B. Cole.
Walter c. Haines, 204O Wilson
boulevard, owner: dwelling ct
1886 TWenty-third road North,
to cost $4,000.
H. M. Tracey. 1920 North
Quantico street, owner; dwelling
at 2725 North Wakefield street,
to cost $4,000; architect, Hus-
ton Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Now on the market is a garb-
age eliminator system which
comes close to actually being a
.bottomless garbage can. There
are no moving parts to wear out:
no electrical, gas or other con-
nections necessary.
The housewife places garbage
into the garbage can and emp
ties a small bag Of "catalytic
starter" on top of the first de-
posit only. and this new garbage
elirninator then does the rest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Farm Life In India
I'm Not am Autbority on India
Bm Enjoyed Her Hospitality
Bv KEITH KIMBALL
Montana IFYE Delegate to IndfG

l will say here that he is an above
average Indian farmer because of the
number of acres of farmland he has and
has been able to employ more modern
methods of agriculture. The average
Indian farmer in this area will own
from one-fourth to one or two acres of
land and on this land must try to raise
enough food to feed his family.
The main crops Mr.. Singh raises on
his farm are rice paddy, sugar cane
and wheat. AS he can grow crops the
year around he has rotation setup to
follow that will allow the use of green
manure crops as well as animal ma
nure for fertilizer.
During my stay there they were in
the process of harvesting the early
variety of rice paddy and preparing
the land for wheat which will be Sowed
in October. The late variety of rice crop
will be harvested in November. The
harvest is done entirely by hand as
farm labor is very cheap TO obtain.
The average laborer'S wage per day is
between 20 and 80 cents.
Irrigation System
Mr.. Singh has an extensive irrigation
system consisting of brick and cement
waterways and two tube wells putting
out around AIS gallons per minute. This
is not true of all the farmers in this
area, as some of them must depend on
the rainfall and some will get their If
rigation water from large canals. The
average rainfall in this area is as inches
annually. This they will receive during
their rainy season which extends from
June through September.
The main method of transportation
for the village people in this area is
either by bullock cart or on foot. 1 had
the opportunity of riding in a bullock
cart or, as my host called it, ''The In
dian Cadillac" Although they are slow,
the untiring bullocks are sure and
steady and will always get you to your
destination. Some of the richer people
have bicycles and in the cities you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Cold Causes
Beet Boilers
BY JESSE r. GREEN

THE SUGAR BEET is one of a
number of plants that must go
through a cold stage before it will
produce seed For regular seed pro-
duction it is planted in the fall, goes
through the winter, and produces
seed the next year During the win
ter a low temperature is encountered
which trips the seed producing mech
anism and seed forms the following
season. The winter temperature
must not be too cold, however, or the
beet will be killed. For this reason
regions with mild winters are select
ed for the beet seed industry such
as in Arizona. Montana winters have
been found to be too severe.
Beets planted in the spring often
encounter low enough temperature
to cause the plant to produce seed,
and hence we have ''bolters'' or seed
stalks showing up in fields planted
for regular sugar production. A few
struggling boilers over a field pro-
duce a shaggy sight, but do not
cause any considerable economic
loss because of the small numbers
going to seed.
Effect Of Temperature
The effect of low temperature is
an interesting factor in plant life.
1t has been shown that the temper
ature' must go to nearly freezing on
the moistened seed or young plant
before seed production is initiated.
Much research has been done and
it is believed that during the low
temperature period hormoneS are
formed that start the plant on the
way to producing seed as the warm
summer days come along.
During the cold days we also have
longer nights and shorter days. This
has also been shown to have part
in the starting of seed production.
The entire process is known as "ver.
nalization.'
Artificial Controls
Vernalization, or the seed start.
ing process, can be carried out arti.
ficially by moistening seeds and sub.
jecting them to low temperatures
The research on this subject has
mostly been done with winter rye
Attempts have been made to com
mercialize the generalization of fall
wheat and plant it in the spring, but
the idea was not successful unless
the seeds we're kept moist and grow
ing. Drying of a vernalized seeC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

IN THE SHORT time I have been
here in India l have found that in travel
ing from one state to another there are
many differences in the dress, language,
diet and methods of farming of the
people. 1t therefore becomes almost
impossible to make a statement con-
corning India and say that it is true for
all India. In anything 1 say, it must
be remembered 1 have lived in only
two OF midas % states, so 1 am far
from being an authority on the other
&c states, let alone being an authority
on these two.
An interesting example concerning the
different languages has to do with the
different ways l have found for the
spelling and pronunciation of the word
water. My first host family in northern
India spoke the Hindi language and the
word water was spelled PAM and pro-
nounced as pawnee. My second host
spoke the Talugu language and the
word water was spelled n-i-l-l-u and was
pronounced just at is looks My third
host am staying with now speaks the
Bengal language and spells the word
water as jail and it is pronounced as
it looks. In all there are IA main Ian
guages in India, IL originating from
Sanskrit with more than 200 different
variations in dialects, so you can see
that in language alone there are many
differences.
AS 20 per cent of midas $50 million
people are concerned with agriculture
and live in villages, you must see In
dian village life in order to see the
way most of the people live.
300-Acre Farm
During my first three weeks in India
lived with Mr.. Jeswant Singh and fam
lily. They lived in the city of Balrampur
in Uttar Pradesh State located in the
northern part of India with Nepal bor-
dering one side of the state. He owns
300 acres of farmland in the surround
ing area and it was there that we spent
the major part of our time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

SClSSIS dS WSu dS CARS DtCyClS-TlCk-
shaws and horse-drawn carts are also a
major mode of travel in the cities.
Large Cattle Herds
have discovered here in the villages
that mans wealth may be measured
by the number of cattle he has in his
possession. The COW here in India is con-
Sidered to be a sacred animal by the
Hindu people who constitute approx
mately IS per cent of the population.
AS the cattle cannot be killed and there
is no ready market, large herds accu-
mulate and it becomes difficult to find
sufficient feed for them. 1t is not UNI
usual to see the cattle wandering the
roads and streets of the cities with no
owner at all. At present the cattle pop
ulation of India numbers around $50
million which makes up one-fourth of
the worlds cattle population.
In 1947 India gained her independence
and since that time the government of
India has been concentrating on inn
proving the condition of the village peo-
pie. One manner in which they are
doing this is through what they call
Community Development Projects
where they seek to develop selected
groups of villages into a closely inte-
grated rural community equipped with
the minimum necessities of rural life.
The main problems confronting them
in the villages are lack of community
organization, lack of education for both
adults and young boys and girls, as ap-
proXimately 80 per cent of India's pop
ulation is illiterate; limited employment
opportunities, poor roads and low crop
yields.
They are training multi-purpose viii
lage level workers who will work in
all of these fields. Young men and wom-
en- are going out into the villages and
doing work along all of these lines.
They try to get the community to work
together by the government furnishing
the funds and the villagers furnishing
the labor. There were SIS of these prof.
ects launched at first in selected areas
of the various states of India and more
are being added as funds permit. Each
project area will consist of approx
mately 300 villages and a population of
10000 to 10000.
Project Development
am now living in one OF these project
areas located in the Warangal District
in the State of Hyderbad Some of the
things that l have seen done so far
under this project work are the new
wells that have been installed, roads
that have been paved, schools that have
been built and a malaria control pro-
gram which consists of spraying each
village in the project area every three
months until malaria is brought under
control
During the month of October lived
with three different families in the
Warangal district or county as we would
call it at home. The area is very beau
tiful. My latest host, A. Chakovartty,
lived in small village of approximate
iy so people located in a valley with
jungle on all sides. The rainy season
bod sy1cA o-5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

6-December IS. 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Men and Their Building =
A Reflexion Of Israel

the natural choice to take over
the new DAN. Under his direc-
ton, the DAN was built to be
one of the most modern in the
world, Boosting a night club, con-
ference and private dining rooms,
roof garden and a swimming pool
to be built in the near future, all
this for the comfort and service
to the guests of Israel.
It was no coincidence that the
same people, the Israelis and
Americans from Miami Beach, did
not stop at the building of the
Dan Hotel in their desire to de-
velop Israel. One week before the
opening of the DAN, the first
drilling for oil in Israels history
was begun at Mazal I. bear Sdom.
This together with Isasbest, the
largest Asbestos Cement Factory
in the Middle East and other joint
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

ventures of this Israeli-Miami
group is result of a chance
meeting in Tel Aviv in 1947, but
it is much more a testimonial to
the faith held in Israel by Ameri-
can capital and Israeli enterprise.
The building of the DAN Hotel
does not stand by itself as a fact
alone. Tourism is becoming a real
industry in Israel. All over the
country, new and modern accom-
modations are being, and have
been built, so that the tourist who
comes to see the ancient Hebrew
civilization, can live and eat as
comfortably as he does in Miami
Beach, New York or Zurich.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
CONTINUED from Page 25)

for 2 1/2 years. With the first sue
cesses of the Allied Forces, and
after a series of bizarre expert
ences, he succeeded in being re-
leased and joined the staff of the
J.D.C. and Quakers' Organization
in Madrid. Here he Immediately
organized the first big group of
immigrants to Palestine. It took
him one year until he could
achieve his aim to get there, but
he was on the first ship that ar
rived after the outbreak of the
war.
He took charge of the Kaete
Dan Hotel, and due to his success
and achievement here, his was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Mobile, ALABAMA
ISRAEL'S SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY

The Sixth Anniversary of
the establishment of the State
of Israel (the fifth of Iyar) will
occur on May 8. Since this
date falls on the Sabbath, the
official celebration in Israel
this year will take place on
Thursday, May 6.
On the American scene, the
celebration should be observed
as close to this date as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
CLUB CALENDAR

EVERY Sunday
20O-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
3:5O-Orden Cabaleros de la Luz, Az Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
1O0O-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
SOO-Loga "Mar Nro Cabaleros de Mart, 99 Elizabeth
S:O-AlcohoGcs Anonymous. SIS Duval Street
MONDAY, March ~
s:0O-Cerebral Palsy Association, AT Eaton Street
EVERY TUESDAY
S:OO-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
S:00-Thrft Shop, Navy Commissary until II noon
6:45-Kiwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming St. Methodist Church
I:45-Duplcate bridge club, Ft Taylor Officers Club
S:OO-Knghts of Pythias Pythian Hail. 72S Fleming ST.
Soo-Stock Car Association, Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY. March 80
loOO-Ft Taylor owe, Advisory Board at Fort Taylor
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SO-Junor Chamber Of Commerce. Clubhouse Fagler Ave-
EVERY Thursday
SW-Monroe Gen. Hosp Auxiliary SEWING at hospital
1zlo-Rotary Club, ST. Pauls Parish Hall
!W-Inrnt Shop Navy Com miSsary open until 400 p.
oSO-LonS Club, at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St
oW-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
THURSDAY, April
10O0-HS1 owe, Aeropalms
SW-Crcle II, First Methodist Church. to be announced
So-Oorcas Society, Lutheran Church Flagr Avenue
sW-Garden Club, at Woman's Club S19 Duval St.
Soo-vFW Post S911 Post Home, 325 Elizabeth Street
sUo-Eks Lodge Elks Club, 313 Duval Street
EVERY Friday
1S-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg 50, Seapaans Base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Ne,u BPW Members
Are Initiated At
Recent Meeting

The Key West Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club initiated
their new members in a candle
light ceremony held at the Wom-
ans Club building on Wednesday,
March II. Mrs. Wilhelmina G..
Harvey, immediate past State
BPW president conducted the cere-
mony.
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Joan Mardis, mem
berShip chairman. Afterwards the
members enjoyed a delightful So
cial hour. Mrs. Hester Stutz, host
eSs committee chairman, and her
committee were in charge of the
arrangements.
The following new members
were voted on during the 1953-54
club year: MeSdameS Marian Fob;
Henriette Brown; Mildred McDo-
nough; Alice Knuck; Shirley Gar
son; Bessie Kaplan; Grace Cifel-
Ii; Elizabeth Singleton; Kay Hans
kat; Marguerite Ross; Margaret
Stickney; Olive Saunders; Mar
garet Cusick; Esther ooten; Miss
Catherine Shepard; Miss Margaret
Strassler; Miss Bergljot Abraham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
"Mr. Roberts" To
Run For Another
Week. At Barn

The belly-laughS emanatlng from
The Barn Theatre every night from
$3.50 It'll 1920 is positive assurance
that the audiences are thoroughly
enjoying the Key West Players
production of mister Roberts, !"
the wel-known two act comedy
written by Thomas Heggen and
Joshua Logan.
There is but little doubt that Di-
rector Danny Child's foresight in
arranging for the play to run for
for twelve days through April 6, ex-
Guiding Sundays, will be welcomed
by those who are unable to attend
this week. The favorable COM
ments overheard between the acts
are strong Indication that it will
be advisable to call at Betty Ann
Stationers, SIG Fleming Street,
and make advance reservations,
because the popularity of the play
will undoubtedly fill The Barn
every performance.
It is hard to believe that, with
few exceptions, the members Oh
the cast of "MiSter Roberts" are
participating in their first drama.
tic appearance. even the Admir-.
ais goat takes his Cor herr cue
perfectly and starts to make a bee.
line for the Captains palm tree,
delectable to the goat, but obvious
ly deteStable to the ships crew.
Perhaps it is because the crew are
only re-enacting parts they have
played in real Navy life.
One can see looks of horror, APP.
prehension and stern criticism
spreading among the bona fide ma
val officers in the audiences, to
be replaced later by a smile OF
pride and satisfaction as the Cap
tain gets his cOme-uppance and
the inherent morale of the good
old United States Navy reignS sup
rene.
Ensign Pulver literally bring the
house down when he pulverizes the
ships laundry in a firecracker
test-run, and makes a phenomenal
ly quick change for the scene. For
that matter every actor in the
play "takes" his own, and her own,
part so well that it would be i'm
possible to say who does the best
job, which is unusual in such a fast
moving production as mister Rob-
erts."
This may sound like a review,
which it definitely is not, because
no review could possibly give the
pleasure and entertainment one re-
ceives from seeing the Players pre-
Sentation of "Mister Roberts" For
a relaxing and hilarious evening,
make your reservations early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Officers Vices To
Haze Unique Menu
AtFriday Lunch .

The Naval Station Officers Wives
Club will be hoSteSses to the Of
ficers Wives luncheon at the Fort
Taylor Club on Friday, April 2.
At 1890 dummy spark" will be
served: The luncheon menu is mo
conejo," chat trimming ''peter
rabbit DOWNFALL" dummy buns, -
cloves reward" and mud track. "
The door prize is a bouquet of
Easter"
The program will be presented
by the talented Fourteen Players
of the Key West high school under
the direction of Mr.. Richard A.
ErtZman.
Reservations must be made prior
to 1900 noon Wednesday, March
81. Call Fort Taylor Naval base
extension 275, or Key West 2-6431.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Former Residents
Honor NebIetts

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arthur, for
mer Key Westers, and now resi-
dents of Fort Myers Beach, gave
a party at their beach home last
Saturday night in honor of their
house guests, Commander and
Mrs. w. R. Neblett and Mrs. Lula
McClintock. Decorative lights were
strung between trees ON the lawn
OF the Arthur home, and the wea-
tner was ideal for out-of- doors en-
pertaining.
Among the seventy or eighty
guests, most OF whom were from
Fort Myers Beach and vicinity,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwell,
now of Clewiston, and formerly of
Key West, who have just complet-
ed the building of a new beach
home where they are spending
pleasant week ends.
Another former Key West resi-
dent. Bill White, now residing in
LaBelle, was unable to attend be-
cause Of Mrs. Whites hoSpitaliza-
ton IN Aracdia Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
USO-YMCA Plans
April Fool Dance
Thursday Night

Novelty dances and door prizes
are listed on the agenda
at the dance tonight at the USO-
YMCA. The combo will start play
ing at 800 p. m.
Have coffee and doughnuts from
$3.50 to 1890 a. m. Sunday morn
ing and listen to Chapel Chimes. +"
Audie Murphy and Yvette Dugay
are co-starred in "Cimarron Kid"
showing at 500 p. m. Sunday night.
Lucky? Win one of the assorted
prizes Monday night at the Lucky
Party" and enjoy informal dane
ing afterwards.
Try your skill at ping pong or
pool at the weekly tournament
Tuesday night at 500 p. m. Or
join the dance classes and brush
up on your jitterbug.
Wednesday nights song fest is
a good chance to exercise your vo-
cal cords, or if you don't feel like
singing, take part in the coed card
games.
Don't be surprised at anything
that happens on Thursday night -
it's April Fool, and the Ayala com
DO villa play for the "All Fools
Dance" at 8 p. m. Door prizes,
Of coarse. :.
Exercise your brain at chess or
bridge on Friday night. If you're
not feeling mental, have fun with
lots Of easy games, or demonstrate
what you learned at Tuesdays
dance lessons for the Friday night
class. All at 500 p. m.