davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Ksnn-Second Floor Washington Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Mary Jone Foley, 42o5
Silver Hill Road, Wash
ineton. D. c. Age I yeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

l.oo Broodeloth Sport Shirts, for
school, for play! Assorted col
ors and patterns. Sonforized
(l9o residual shrinkoge) to
keep their shape. Long sleeves.
Sizes 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

3.eo Cotton Flannel Pojomos,
famous make in coot or MILDLY
styles. Stripes or checks. San
forized q % residual shrink
oqe). Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

I.99 Cotton Flannel Shirts,
Ione-sleeve style, fully cut and
we'll mode. Bright colors in
assorted potterns. Sonforized
q % residual shrinkoee) for
permanent fit. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
2.8Q each

3.95-5.o5 Sport Shirts, of Wis
cose royon gobordine, royons,
oottons. All with long sleeves.
Solids, over-pIoids, neat pot
terms. All fully cut and wash
able. S, M |, X sizes,
3.95 Dress Shirts, of brood
cloths, Oxford weoves and
woven madras fabrics. White
and solid coIors, wanted collar
styles. ExpertIy tailored.
Sizes II to II in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Still time to enter the contest! 1880 In
prixes! Sponsored by Goat Craft Goats, makers
Of the "coat that grows." To ester: Sesd
recent photograph with same, address, are and
parents signatures to Little. Miss u. S. A."
The Hecht Co, Washiagton 4. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts, in
ploids, checks, block patterns.
Long-sIeeve style. Sonforized
q %, residual shrinkoge) for
permanent fit. S., NJ, L. sizes.
3.e5 BroodeIoth Polo mas,
coat or MILDLY styles. Hand
some prints or stripes. San
forized tloo residual shrink
oge) for comfortable fit. A.,
B., c., D. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Tune in cindy
DohI, the Weather
girl on Channel 5,
WTTG. for infor-
nation about Tit
tie miss U. S. A."
contest!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Pomele Murphy, 1908
Maple Avenue, Chevy
Chase. Nd. Age loh
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Teens! Come See The Hecht Co.'s
teen fashion show
and attend the
arthur murray
danee purfy!
Saturday, 2 PM, PARKington Auditorium

Teens! Come see exciting fall fashions
for on-cambns Saturday night date
sbress! Following the show, teen-agers,
you're invited to register and attend the
free Hechf Go. Arthur Murray Dance
p arfy. Conducted by too famous Arthur
Murray instructors, you'll learn BY the
easy Arthur Murray method the latest
ballroom dances. Bring and s,Oing your
ooOn taoorife partner; Of course, stays and
draes are welcome, too. Valuable prises!
Favors for ALL Free Pebsi-C olas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

DoubIe-knee Corduroy Stocks,
thiekest, in solid colors Of brown,
navy or green. Elastic back,
snap front, full belt. Double
knees for wear. Sizes 6 to Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
| Business
Calendar

The parking problem on H
street NE. will be discussed at
a meeting of the Northeast Bust
nessmen's Association at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, Eighth and II
streets NE. The organization
will welcome IS new members.
Chef Dionne Lucas will pre-
pare number of popular dishes
in demonstration for the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Gas and Light
Co. building. Vice President
Robert Ayres will report on his
recent tour of Europe. The meet
Ing will kickoff National Res
taurant Month in October.
Joseph H. Previty, of Phila-
delphia. vice president of the
National Industrial Service AS
ISOLATION, will be guest of honor
at a meeting of the Electric Mo-
tor Service Association at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel.
Brig Gen. Louis Prentiss. Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
will address dinner meeting of
the Central Business Association
at $50 pm Wednesday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By ChorIes Seib

The Committee for Economic
Development, noting that the
national debt is likely to be
around for a long time. came
up today with a "long-range
program to reorganize the Fed
eral debt structure in ways that
will help to counter imitation
and def1ation."
The key feature of the pro-
gram advanced by CED, pri-
vate organization of business
men and educators, is the grad
ual reduction in the amount of
short-term debt owed by the
Government. accompanied by a
rise in intermediate and long
term debts.
Short Term Debt Scars.
Pointing out that the ratio
of Federal debt coming due
within one year rose rapidly over
the past Is years, the committee
asserted that excessive short
term debt requires frequent
Treasury borrowing operations
that may handicap the Federal
Reserve in pursuing an anti
inf1ationary monetary policy"
In outlining the CED program
for reporters, j. Cameron Thorn
son, head of the subcommittee
which developed it and president
of Northwest Incorporation of
Minneapolis, compared the Gov
eminent to an individual whose
mortgage. automobile loan and
other debts are all slated to
come due in a year or two.
He cited figures to show that
at the end of last week $56 bill
lion of privately held marketable
Federal debt came due within
one year. This was "A per cent
of the total.
Stress on intermediate.
The committee said the main
element in its debt management
change proposal Should be a re-
duction in the volume of debt due
within one or two years, balanced
mainly by an increase in the in
termediate debt, say of S to 10
years maturity and by a smaller
Increase in the longer term debt. !"
It also urged an increase in
the sale of savings bonds and
suggested that the Treasury be
given the power to raise the in
tereSt rate on these bonds, which
now is fixed at 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Long-Ronge Program Offered
7oCut Short Term u. S. Debt

Mr.. Thomson started off his
presentation Of the proposal by
pointing out that at the 1947-53
rate of debt reduction, the Ma
ton would be debt free by 1884.
The last time the Government
was in that position was in 1897.
Income Ratio Vital.
He said, however, that the i'm
portant factor is not the amount
of the debt itself, but its rela-
ton to national income.
While there is not much hope
for small Federal debt" he
pointed out, there is better
prospect for a less burdensome
Federal debt. one that is smaller
in relation to the size of the
national income"
The CED study declared that
"even without further imitation,
our national income could easily
double over the next Is years,
as result of growing population
and increasing productivity"
Thus, said Mr. Thomson, the
country would be like the man
whose income increases and
whose house mortgage therefore
becomes of less Importance to
his pocketbook.
Should Be Moderate.
In urging the gradual length
ening in the maturity of Federal
debts, the CED stressed that the
change should be moderate"
1t added, however, that eff we
do not take every opportunity
Ito lengthen the debt without
upsetting economic stability we
shall slip backward. for the mere
passage of time is working to
shorten the maturity of the
debt"
Mr.. Thomson noted that be-
tween the end of 1853 and May
81 of this year there has been
a slight increase in the average
Federal debt maturity - from
$3.50 years to 6.136 years.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
Managing Ranch or Farm
Ranching in the Southwest
AS Compared to Montana
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON

Arizona and in the Mexican state of
Sonora, south of Arizona. am here
doing some work in the interests of
ranch-owner business friend.
Since have written often in this
column on subjects of Montana's
ranching, it occurs to me that my
reader friends might like to hear
some comparisons and contrasts of
a far-away ranching area with our
Montana ranching. I'm going to try
to do that for the ranching area
where I am working now for few
days.
In Southeastern Arizona there is
an interesting ranching area that
can be located on map, roughly,
as lying south of the ella River and
east of the Santa Cruz River. This
is one of the best of Arizona's ranch
ing areas. In many ways, it is one
of the best cattle ranching areas to
be found anywhere in the West.
Superb Grassland
This Arizona ranching area ex-
tends across the line into Sonora,
Mexico. In fact, from what I've
seen, the larger part of the area APP
pears to lie south of the border.
Physiographically, the area is known
as the Mexican Highlands area. 1t
is a land of low mountains thanked
with rolling hills. Much of the hill
country is superb grassland. Those
parts of the area that lie above 4,500
feet in elevation receive probably
16 inches or more in annual rain
fall. 1t is a rich and productive
ranching area.
The grasses of this area are, main
1y, the grama grasses. There are
half dozen or more kinds of the
grama grasses here in the southwest,
and these grasses probably reached
their highest development in the
high-elevation grassland areas of
Mexico. The gramas are Warm-cli-
mate grasses. One of them, the blue
grama, has migrated northward and
adapted itself to the northern plains
country. We know it in eastern
Montana as summer grass. 1t
grows rapidly in the warmth of sum-
mer, when moisture is available.
Grazing Supplemented
Stocking rates for the cattle
ranches of this area are mostly from
10 to 20 head per section of land,
for the year-around grazing. Most
of the ranches now do feed some
range supplements, for they find
that it pays to supplement the dry
range feed, especially in late winter
and in the spring. May and June
are the driest months of the year
in this country. June doesn't "Come
busting out all over" in this land
For experimenting the dry anc
weathered range feed in the late
winter and spring months, those O.
the ranches that are in a position
to do so now are developing som,
irrigated pasture, through pump ir
rigation of ground water, to irri
gate some of the bottom lands alon
the stream courses. They are find
ing this profitable, even thoug
costly, as limited supplement to tn
dry range feed and as a means {
tiding over the short-feed months c
May and June.
There is some American owner
shin and ranchinp deyelnnnent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

a problem than in the past, but the
problem still is there. Evidently
some think that the Mexican 'Politi-
cal climate" for outside enterprise
now is much better than in the past,
but one senses a feeling of uncer-
tainty and insecurity on the part of
the American investors who now are
there. That seems unfortunate, for
our good American ranching know
how could create some very valu-
able ranching developments that
would accrue in benefits to the Mexi-
can people as well as bring profits to
the outside enterprise.
Lost Enthusiasm
Not long ago, an American ranch
owner friend told me this story about
an experience of his while looking
over the ranch investment and de-
velopment opportunities in one of the
Mexican states.
Il travelled about over most of this
Mexican state, which has some very
good cattle ranching resources, Look
ing for the area and the kind of
ranch that thought most desirable.
I finally found just the ranch that
suited me. I knew that I wanted to
own it, in the first hour Of looking
it over.
81 decided that I must, however,
%
procedures, and then some, before
I got interested in deal. made
careful study of nearby ranch, and
talked with the nearest American
Consul. I talked with the local Mexi-
can finance people. Finally, on a
bunch, looked up and talked with
the leading local politico
''When the politico learned of my
interest in buying the ranch, he
studied me for several minutes,
rather avidly, I thought. Then he
said to me, Mr.. ......, if you want
that ranch, you don't need to buy it.
Just take me in as your partner and
I'll take the ranch away from Sc
nor ....."
''Then and there I lost all of my
interest in Mexican ranching invest
ment," said my American friend.
Remarkable Experience
Should you wish to take a look at
the country of which write, some
time on a winter trip south for the
winter sunshine, then spend few
days driving the highways and by
ways out of Patagonia, Nogales, Ben
son, Bisbee and Douglas, Ariz. You'll
see an enjoyable piece of the out-of-
DOORS If you wish to drive across
one of those interesting southwestern
desert mountain ranges, like the
Huachucas or the Chiricaus, you will
have remarkable experience. You
will see, in an hours drive, most OF
the life zones of the world, except
ing those of the extreme north coun-
try.
Once a friend of mine who wa:
looking over this southeastern Ari
IONA cattle ranching country will
me said, during our trip together
eff I should buy ranch here, Tn
| afraid that I'd never want to pas
: on and go to Heaven for watching
the sun rise and set over these beau
{ tiful, rolling, grassy hills!"
It's really good ranching country
: Judging by the prices that nave bee
! maid for the ranches here. one ca
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01
no. l133A|1agzGAzzytysERMz
N..l.nMzsMNNM|ZaZz - Ra0N|.#
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
January to Is
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
January 1 to IS

CONSIDERABLE ADVERSE Montana
Wyoming changes light
snowfall will frequently during period
the to follow Cold
intense the Wyoming especially
around midJanuay The of the
lie the of the cold
With the arrival of February paths expected
shift
the time.
The main precipitation periods IA 10 with
minor the of
will between 9th
period while mostly day. may
little below
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26

1 'The public is invited" announe. led Mrs. William Bixby. local gen. eral executive officer for the Girl Scouting organizations. and the dance is to be a festive, formal af- fair. although admissions won't be limited to couples and it isn't to be a program dance. All proceeds will go toward rehabilitation of a large unused room at City Hall for Scouting purposes
 The hall will be decorated es- pecially for the occasion by the Senior Girl Scouts. refreshments will be provided. and an old-fash- toned Cake Walk will be a feature of the evening. Intermediate Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs Vera Adams with Miss Mary Mich ael, and of Miss Jeanne Taylor with Mrs. Joyce Hay, will CO., sponsor the Christmas Ball with the Senior Girl Scouts who are led by Mrs Ted Gibbons with Mrs. All Erickson. Troop Committees for the three troops are making arrange ments for the dance.
 As annouaced in last weeks Sen tinel the City Council has given permission to the GSO to fix up the large room formerly used by the Sea Scouts. The smaller room, now being used by the Cub Scouts, will also be utilized by the girls as an auxiliary meeting room, for ad- ditional space is needed for hand craft and badge work at meetings. Storage space is planned for the large room, Mrs. Bixby said.
 Proceeds of the dance will go in to a building materials fund for the room and as soon as sufficient supplies are obtained, a volunteer labor force will do the necessary work under direction of Vern E. Smith. assisted by Ted Gibbons. William Bixby and R. K. Baldwin. 4 call for volunteers will go out later, the work committee stated, and approximately $500 is needed for materials. Ralph Devenny has offered to take charge of re-wiring the room and the City will furnish heat when the ceiling is lowered and insulating board used on the walls.
 "The girls need this space bad ly," said Mrs. Bixby. and all con- cerned are determined to work with a will for this project"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
NOTICE
OF HEARING ON PETITION

OF HEARING ON PETITION IN THE MATTER OF THE YACA. TON OF A PORTION OF COW ALLEY. WRANGELL TOWN SITE. WRANGELL. ALASKA.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. in conformity with Chap ter 1i5 SLA 1953. that WILLIAM R. GUNN has filed his petition on .the 9th day Of November, 1854. praying for the vacation of the foI- lowing described portion of Cow Alley adjoining Lot $. Block 4. Townsite of Wrangen.
 Commencing at the SE Corner of Lot s. Block 4.. thence North H95 27 East a distance of 1I.0 feet to the true point of begin ming thence South 55 00' East along the present boundary line of Front Street a distance Of six inches. thence North 3S9 27' East distance of goo feet. thence North 00s 32' West a dis tance of 500 feet; thence South 24- 22' West a distance of 34.5 feet; thence South 3Se 27' West distance of 14.O feet hack to the true point of beginning.
 A public hearing will be held nu the 14th day of December. 1854. at the City Hall, being a date of not less than thirty days from the fil- ing of the above petition nor more than sixty days therefrom. at the hour of s:Oo P NJ, by the Common Council of the Incorporated Town of Wrangell. Alaska. for the pur- pose of inquiring into and deter mining the merits of the relief prayed for in the petition. at which time any person interested in said vacation may appear and contest said petition.
 Dated this 9th day Of November. 1854
 ROBERT WHENEVER
 City Clerk
 Town Of Wrangell First publication Nov. 12. 1854 Last publication Nov. 26. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
TO SEATTLE

Luke Reideman, we'll known loe- al fisherman, flew to Seattle yes terday on a short business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. l will not be responsible for any debts incurred against the basboat EMBLEM II.
 MRS. HENRY 0. NESPEBY
 51-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
NOTICE

l bought the Walberg House and lot and everything on it Sept. 1, 1851. To avoid being charged with using stolen or lost" property, I would like for any persons who can give legal reasons for having left anything there after Sept. l.. 10 properly identify and claim the by Dec. l, 1854.
 AL McDERMOTT
 51-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26

Ing holiday season Is to be a Christmas Ball. given by the Girl Scouts on December n, at ANB Hall from g until 12 midnight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-26
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE 2-bedroom home. 132 10th St.. near school and town. Total $1O.500 $I500.O0 Dn. units furnished. s475.O0 month income. Total $10,500 $1,- 200.00 Dn. ] rm. cabin has water. lot loo by loo. Price s5.300 $500.OO Dn Close in.
 HIMANG0 REALTY
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Did you get your farm account
book yet? If not send us fifteen
cents and we will mail your copy.
Orders must be in by February
10. This account book is approved
by the income tax boys. 1t even
has special page for that pur-
pose. We even furnish extra pages.
Dick Wilson NOBA techinician
is running milk production tests
on % herds. Five on DE1IA are w.
F, Klaustermyer & Son, Kenneth
Giesler, Louis Lohr & Son, Lloyd
J. Benin, Russell Haar. The other
18 herds are on owner sampler
testing. Why not weed out the un-
profitable cows with production
testing. Call Wilson at 6633 Oak
Harbor.
Some new bulletins available
in our office include one on New
castle disease in poultry, using in
fra red bulbs to brood chicks and
a folder on approved hatcherieS.
Just arrived are a few copies Of
Muskrat Production and Manage
ment.
Cundiff Seed CO., Box 81, Son.
ersat, Kentucky wants to purchase
clover seed direct from farmers.
Albert Myerholtz and your
County Agent were two of the 379
people that attended the banquet
and meeting of the Ohio Cattle
Feeders Assn in Columbus last
week. The program was very help
full. Don Harrison, the main speak
er is chaplin at the Boys Indust-
rial School. He had great time
with our friend Allen Randolph
of Virginia. Harrison said he likes
a religion with "hair on its chest"
Wish you could have been along
to see how sincerely the state
assn is working for the Ohio Cat
tie feeder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Tax Booklet Is
Ready To Ship

District Director Of Internal Re-
venue G. C. Hooks today announc-
ed that the 1858 edition of 'Your
Federal Income Tax" has been
published and that copies are now
available.
"This publication is issued each
year by the Internal Revenue Ser
vice to assist taxpayers in filing
their individual income tax re-
turns" Director Hooks said. "The
official title of the booklet is
"Your Federal Income Tax, 1855" "
''In this years edition, many of
the provisions of the most i'm
portant income tax regulations
which have recently gone into ef-
feet are fully explained" he con-
tinued. I'm addition, the booklet
discusses Internal Revenue Ser
vice rulings, representative court
cases, and numerous questions
which often arises when complet-
ing tax returns"
individuals and firms desiring
copies may obtain them from the
Superintendent Of Documents,
Government Printing Offic e,
Washington 25, D. c., at cost of
25 cents for single copy" the
Director explained. "a $50 dis
count is allowed on purchases of
100 or more copies consigned to a
single destination. In order to faci-
litate delivery of the publication,
the Internal Revenue Service has
made arrangements with the Sup
erintendent of Documents to have
all orders filled within "a hours
after they are received"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Railroad Taxes
Paid In County

Cleveland, January 28-The Mic
kel Plate Road today mailed a
check for $13,824.85 to the treas
urer of Ottawa County at Port
Clinton in payment for the rail-
roads property taxes in the county
for the first half of 1853.
Nickel Plate taxes for the full
year of 1853 in Ottawa County
exceed $4,000. On the basis of
statistics received from the Ohio
State Department of Education
and the Ohio Education Associa-
ton, this amount would be enough
to pay for a full years education
of 126 children in Ottawa County
public schools.
The State Department of Educa-
ton and the Ohio Education AS
sociation show the cost of educat-
ing one child in average daily at
tendance in Ohio public day
schools to be $4,000 per year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
OUR MAILBOX

On behalf of the Cub Scouts we
wish to thank all who contributed
to the success of the Sixth Annual
Cub Minstrel.
Your newspaper was generous
with free publicity, Mr.. Willis
Misch with pictures, and the CO.
operation of the School Board and
Mr.. Sims was a big help.
The time and talent contributed
by our guest stars is certainly ap-
preciated, and special thanks to
Mr.. Glenn Ross and his Juvenile
FollieS of Toledo, who gave the
show a professional touch.
The financial support of the
public again enables the Clubbing
Program in Port Clinton to go for
ward. Another $500 will be rea-
lized, that will be properly spent
by the Den Mothers and Cub Lead
ers on 100 Cub Scouts in Port
Clinton.
The Cubs are happy to move
their entire show to Lakeside this
Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Scouts of the Peninsula.
Bill Phipps,
Eddie Edwards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Fire Damages
Plum Brook Bldg.

An old farmhouse, used as a
warmup spot for employees Of
Erie Ordnance Depot, located near
Sandusky, was slightly damaged
by fire at 9 am. Monday.
The ammunition storage area of
Plum Brook was at no time in any
danger as the farmhouse was a
half a mile in distance from the
ammunition igloos, and waS To-
Gated in the safety zone just out
side the fence surrounding the
magazine area.
Maj. Harold w. Mccullough, fire
marshal of Erie Ordnance Depot,
who investigated the fire, stated
there was very slight damage.
Don Green, depot guard, who
discovered the fire, gave the
alarm, and began putting out the
fire, suffered minor injuries to
one hand, and was treated in a
Sandusky hospital. He returned to
duty following treatment.
Fire is said to have resulted
from a faulty chimney which set
fire to the surrounding wall area.
The chimney was used for a coal
burning stove.
Fire was extinguished by the
nearby General Services Admins
tration fire department a few
minutes after discovery.