davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN A4 PREMISES NUMRER
l21a. DELAFIELD PLACE. NORTH.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 0437.
Folio 496 ct sea- .ir, Ct the lSnd Fs:
ana rSi at e the sna REQUEST t q s e partV Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees viii sell. at public auction In
DAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF july
A. d 1854, AT THREE FORTY.
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
In the District Of. Columbia. and
sasTs sSas s II aH D ssns Iss Saul "a
known as Saul's Addition to the
City Of Washineton." as per plat re-
corded In the Once of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia In Liber
County "a ct folio IL. Subject to
building restEiititon line Is shown On
record.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
aDS aaESsatsaiiCn 'rf further asF
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made Is Of date Of sale. Terms to be
Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
Fesold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Golf waiting game you wait wait to tee off,
But there relief sight for golfers Montgomery Prince Georges
and Fairfax Counties See the Sunday Star Pictorial Also this
responsible organization eenagers FORT NECESSITYS b.
CENTENNIAL shows you what happening the battle-ground
which 1t Col George Washington led small force of militia
in the first major engagement of the French and Indian War;
Also page Of winners in the second week Of The Star Snapshot
Contest plus other interesting articles you will enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
THOS. J. OWEN Q SON, AuctioneefS.
I'LL E st. NV.

PREMISES NUMBER $40 osTR
v1psp o az vf fNTSsEsTTN P III
AND AND TO 4 TWo.sToRy Dwell,
Egn5 BENG Sso 6s0g sFR a pH soGTh
BY virtue Of 9 certain desu of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9460.
Folio 1854 ct seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District. Of Columbia.
cured thereby. the undersigned
within the ONCE Of Thos. J. owen
4 Son, suite SOL. Perpetual Build
T!agSEsDAYY THE s sfxTH f Ky 81
1 5T5X 4. n 1884. ,,,i AZ ONE
seribbsd land and premises. situate
divided one-half Interest in and
to Lot. AZ in Square SAC together
with the exclusive right of possess
sion to the ground floor apartment
OF the improvements situate on
Terms: sold subject to q prior Guild
approximately $5,152.77 and Q
prior second deed OF trust for ap-
proximately S2.a32.27.. further par
ticukl , 81 which viii be announced
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A depnsit Of S50n0 90 REQUIRED. Con-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty. may be advertised and resold
ct the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JEROME MALIN.
le24,29.1y3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

<. P. FOR HUSBANDS?

e. Should a husband do
homework and if so,
how much? Here's a
roundup Of the latest surveys
on male helpfulness in the.
American home. See where you
stand on Sunday.
The echo., 1954-07-15

Grows are notorious migrants,
some flying 1000 miles from
their home rookeries in the
course of year for no reason,
apparently, except love Of travel.
But the greatest traveller of
them all is three-year old tame
talking crow named Ole who ran
up a record flight total Of IA 900
miles in three months.
Ole Crow is the property of
d;stillery which manufactures a
leverage bearing the name and
picture OF a crow and which uses
I'm for advertising purposes.
Tie saga began while Ole was
.uroute to a New York City tele-
sision station to make a personal
appearance. Craftily unlocking
TIC Itch on the cage door he
Skipped out. Then he circled
around Times Square and headed
vest a. his handler watched
b. rlessly.
a. month later a newspaper
81 ing from a California paper.
a f 2 tame crow which was
o. as paSsersby by calling.
nom 1,eetops, Bottoms
q u Ny tr2at!" 1t ;as Ole,
The echo., 1954-07-15

5000 miles from home. He was
recaptured and shipped back to
New York.
Scheduled to appear at a sales
meeting in Frankfort, KY, Ole
was Grated for air express travel.
But at the airport harried clerk
misread the address and Ols
Grow landed at Frankfurt. Ger
many, 1000 miles away-in tia
wrong direction.
German newsr apers made
quite a fuss over Ole, calling
him "Die whiskey-Irahe steig ias
falsche fiugzeug," the crow who
took the wrong plane. Illustra-
ting the stories were pictures of,
Ole nesting happily in the arms
of beautiful airline hostess.
Ole is now back in the United
States in a big cage with several
other crows owned by the Old
Crow Distillery. His trainer says
he is probably Dragging to lis
colleagues about Being the chani-
pion crow traveller Of all tirue--
forgetting to mention that O. "a
$4,000 miles flown only the 5.t"
from New York to California ...
volvE use - his own wings.
The echo., 1954-07-15
Dear Miss Larkin:
&.wfy


This comes 10 lel the many read
ers of the Echo know that the presi-
dent and members Of Lodge NO 4&
had their 18th Annual sermon Sun
day July Z. 1854 at the Ea5. Jeru-
salem Chul-n IT 2:3O o'clock p. m,
with Rev. J. ii. Pope bringing the
message.
A splendid program was render
ed. There was one number from
Lodge No. 80 by Brother VIII Muir
ply. Mr.. M, Page made a very in
spring talk and brought new light
on the II. B. A. to his hearers.
We were fortunate to take IN seven
new members and they were all
young people.
The finance amounted to S3l0l.
l do want the other presidents to
know that any lodge is still climbing
and they had better look out
Mr.. R. V. Pope, President,
Laurel, Miss.
The echo., 1954-07-15
Reinodelings
Do-It-YourselH

DOVER, OHIO-If you can use
q hammer and saw, you can enjoy
beautiful, washable walls in your
kitchen, bathroom, recreation
room, and other home interiors,
Dr. just a few hours. A new light"
weight paneling, manufactured in
planks and blocks, is applied over
old or new walls without muss or
fuss. It's ease of handling and in.
stallation make it simple for the
home handyman to do it himself.
The planks are l6 inches wida
and 8 feet long. Blocks are 1s
inches square. Known as Marlite,
they feature a special soilpr0ef
baked finish fused to a tempered
cardboard, which stays like new
for years. Painting ard rcdecorat
ing is eliminated. Dirt, suuG&sh
and stains are easily remo'sd ma
O damp cloth. The econo 4I.c:i
paneling, made - lia1sa 80.
Products Irc.. comls in = ,2.2
"comr AXIOM c~l~:s' styled 10y Z.
NOUS Raymond Lowey As:os. 20.
plus distinctive wood pa e. 3.
Availability CT r.an1s ar:j ro. ;
at lumber dealers ~ cow ne
,rry-home' packages -5a.
ne moderuIzirg !nc@pr"N.-
The echo., 1954-07-15

Z II. A. j. Barnett
F9ttiesbure, Mississippi
The echo., 1954-07-15
Renewal Blanks
Requested

Because of the large number Of de-
ficient members TO be reported by
eur local presidents who failed to
make round reports, we are kindly
asking that you please fill out re-
newal blanks when you send their
renewal fees to this office.
II this is done, it viii not necessi-
tate uncalled for time and expense
in getting these matters adjusted.
The echo., 1954-07-15
Lodges Being Neglected

We are rskas1y Informed that
some of tAe local lodsss age neglect
iAs 10 have their election as per
Constitution provides. We are not
tsAih: ans ledge 40 10 what date,
he.s, etc, 10 have taoa slecassl,
however, it is necessary that ysur
sleeaion De hsBs sssssosAls to law.
Soaae Of Ms sssassnss Of xls
lessss ssssas careless and tMsss-
sened asS Aeaest 10 hsve tseir
election, bat the members are watch
ing your leadership and sonae are
wondering why delays are being
made when aection time comes
around.
Some of the lodges are reporting
that the presidents of some Of our
local lodges are not holding their
meetings as they should. Some
presidents are really too busy to
head some of the local lodges and
whom they get overloaded they
should let the lodges know to look
out for them a president. l do not
think it is fair to the Association
nor to the local lodge for a presi-
dent to let a lodge so down under
his administration because of dere-
The echo., 1954-07-15
All Presidents and
Cembers Must V ear
Regalia

The Fl. B. A. tXecuti.a Board
went on rac1r3 as issuing the fsl-
aowing proclamation: "A'l rresi-
dents and Members Ia attendance TO
The II. B. a. c nvep:lon, n st wear
regaia as the Constitution provides
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
a BULLS

With the stamp and quality have shown
before. Some Of these bulls herd bull prospects.
See them and you'll appreciate them.
One of the bulls is sired by Plus BocaIdo 37th,
grandsire of the Reserve Champion bull at the 1854
Denver show. He is also grandsre of two of the
other bulls will sell, they being sired by NH
Prince Domino Plus 2nd haIf-brother to the sire
of the Denver champion and the best
pair Of bulls at Denver, by the way!
The other bull selling is sired by NV Larry
Mixer 4th, of NV Larry Domino 83rd. A half
brother to Larry herd sire sired the winning
Get of Sire at Denver this
Come to Lewistown the 27th. We know you will
appreciate these good bulls good in blood, good In
individuality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
"Show Window" Sale
- Bozemun--Murch 70

HEAD-Our top sons ond two daughters
of Greenhill Royalty, now serving in the
Roph Pepper herd, ore going to the Mon
tono Winter Foir Hereford sale. Look them
over before soletme.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

swelling on the trees, when birds
come back to build their nests and
vie in day-long singing tests, when
you can see on ev'ry hand green
ish tint across the land and hear
the "Gosh, I'm hungry" sound
that tells there's newborn life
around, when Jane Mirandy's on
the go a-bustlin' to and then to
fro preparing for the soon-here
day when she'll get field work
under way.
Tradition has it that in spring
most folks don't want to do a
thing; some sort of fever, so tits
said, makes them inclined to stay
in bed and take a tonic which, /
guess, is s'posed to combat lazi-
ness. That isn't true with me at
all, I've hibernated since last fall
and now that spring is here, by
gee, I feel as busy as bee. With
work to supervise and plan and
baby pigs and chicks to scan, with
fishing season almost here, it's. my
least lazy time of year; I need no.
tonic quite this soon, my fever
won't begin It'll June.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Breed, Gull for
4O-lb. Fleeces
By HARRY GABBERT
Big Horn County, Wyoming

MY BROTHER FRED and l have
been in the sheep business to some
extent for the last 35 years. It
wasn't until about Is years ago that
we really started improving our
flock by purchasing good Rambou-
lllet rams. Since then, by careful
grading and using good stock, we
have greatly increased the average
weight of fleeces.
We first purchased rams from
the King Bros. ranch at Laramie
and from DR.. Port of Sun Dance.
When the Deer Lodge Farms, Deer
Lodge, Mont, went out of business
we purchased all their ewes. Then
in 1949, we purchased from George
Beal of Ephraim, Utah, ram No.
2O43. 1t was this good rams fleece
that placed first at the Wyoming
State Fair and American Royal
Stock Show at Kansas City in the
fall of 1852.
In the fall of 1851 we bred $50
ewes to this ram and the next fall
100 ewes. Six rams sired by this
buck with II months growth sheared
80 to 40 pounds of wool.
The late Dean Hill and Tony
Fellhauer of the University of Wyo-
ming and our county agent, Anvil
Ashment, were big help to us in
helping grade and sort out the long
stable, fine wool, open faced sheep
each year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

the drier helps maintain excellent
termination. This year our germina-
ton runs 90 percent on all varieties.
Graded and Sacked
After the corn is dry, it is shelled
by a power shelter and taken to
a grading room. There it is graded
and sacked in one bushel bags. Aft
er termination tests it is ready for
market. The county agent probes
the bags and attaches the blue tags
to the certified seed corn. All of
our seed corn is grown under the
supervision of the Montana State
Seed Growers Association.
Most of our corn is sold through
dealers. We also do a retail and
mail order business.
Besides growing seed corn, we
have a herd of so grade Hereford
cattle which clean up the fields
and the Gull corn. These, along with
alfalfa, and irrigated pasture in our
crop rotation help keep up soil
fertility.
We've shown corn at the county
fairs, the state seed shows, the Mid
land Empire fair and the North
Montana State fair. We have won
many prizes and honors, including
being crowned Corn King" at one
state seed show.
Has the seed corn business paid
off? In money = no. There is too
much hard work and expense con-
nected with it. In satisfaction in
producing a good product = yes!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

in roguing. In planting a small strip
each year of pure seed you can do
a good job of handling it. The
Thatcher w h e al weighed 611A
pounds per bushel and had pro-
tein test of 15.5.
Our registered Ceres yielded
about the same. The termination
was SO per cent and purity 9939 per
cent. AS with the Thatcher, there
were no noxious weeds. 1t weighed
a little more than the Thatcher, IS
pounds, and protein was higher, too,
1877.
Our registered wheat won sweep
stakes this year at the Milk River
Seed Show at Harlem and two blue
ribbons at the Montana Seed Show
at Kalispell.
We have our own tanning mill
with slurry treater now. By hav-
ing our own plant we can be sure
there is no mixing of seeds. AS a
regular practice to assure clean seed
when harvesting we always cut one
round around registered strips. This
cutting we do not put into the seed
bins in case there should be foul
seed next to the summerfallow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Ceres, Thatcher
Seed Tests High
By CLAYTON RAFTER
Blaine COnnty

LAST SPRING the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station at Bozeman al
1otted me bushels of registered
foundation Thatcher seed. At har-
vest time it yielded about 26 bushels
an acre. The grain tested remark
able SO per cent for termination and
99.3 per cent purity.
We plant all our registered grain
with 14-inch spacings. This makes
it easy to pick out any odd plants,
as one can walk between the rows
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

WE CAME TO Montana in 1917
from Iowa, AND being familiar with
the growing of corn, we continued
raising it here. We sold our first
seed corn in 1920 and have been
at it ever since.
We grew a number of open pol
1inated varieties, among them Fall
coner, Gehu and Northwestern Dent,
which we still produce, having
stayed with these through the years.
Falconer is still heavy yielder of
both corn and silage, having out
yielded a number of hybrids and
other varieties of corn in expert
mental tests.
We started producing hybrid seed
corn six years ago. At present we
grow two hybrids: Wisconsin 279
and Wisconsin 1902. Wisconsin 279
has proved to be most satisfactory
for both dry and irrigated land,
wonderful for silage and ripe corn.
Wisconsin 1902 is a little earlier in
maturing, but does not produce as
much silage.
At the Eastern Montana Expert
ment Station in Sidney both of these
hybrids topped the list in mature
corn and Silage. In the trials were
several big-name hybrids not pro-
duced in Montana but sold locally.
1t is, a great satisfaction to know
our locally produced hybrids are
better.
Plant May 5 TO May 20
We usually plant corn May 5 to
May 20, depending upon the season.
Around July 20 is the beginning of
the detasseling season for the n.y.
brid corn. We have a crew of
neighbor women and girls who help
with the detasseling. 1t is time
consuming job, for the fields must
be gone over several times. The
crew walks through the fields, and
the tassels are pulled by hand.
Our harvest crew consists on the
average of 10 people. We pick our
corn with picker. 1t is elevated in
to the sorting room of our building
There several neighbor women help
with the sorting and remove the
husks the corn picker does not get
After sorting, the corn is put into
drying bins. Once we start picking
and drying, we pick, shell and grade
corn every day. We spend from two
to three weeks at the job, which
means we must start picking corn
on the green side to get it inside be-
fore freezing weather.
We have tried many different
methods of drying corn, but the
system we now use we like best Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Montana Seed Corn
We Sold First Seed Corn IN 1920
And Haze Been ut 1t EVer Since
By DWIGHT L HOWARD, Riebaud County

ALL The ear corn is dried in bins
by warm air forced through the
corn by large built-in electric fan
in the drier. The air is heated by
an oil burning furnace, thermostat-
ically controlled, so it does not get
too hot. 1t is automatic Where we
can pick all of our corn before frost,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

THERE'S NOTHING makes me
want to sing as much as do the
signs of spring. I'm never any
happier than when Ma Nature
starts to stir, when there's fresh
ness to the breeze and buds start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Heart Fund Campaign Opens;
.$725,OOO Sought in Month

The 1854 Heart Fund Cam
paign. designed to support a
three-way attack on heart dis
ease through research. educa-
ton and community service.
opened today.
Extending through February,
the campaign is sponsored by
the Washington Heart Associa-
ton, an affiliate of the American
Heart Association. E. Cleveland
Giddings. campaign chairman.
said the local goal has been set
at $125.000.
With diseases of the heart
and circulation responsible for
about half of all Deaths" Mr..
Giddings said. 1.-The Heart Fund
cause is one of vital interest to
every citizen in the Nations
Capital. The campaigns broad,
overall objective is to save HUI
man hearts"
One objective Of the Heart
Fund is to provide the American
Heart Association and its affili-
ates with funds needed to con-
duct research. education and
community heart programs. 1t
aims to reduce disability and
death from diseases of the heart
and blood vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

the Board Of United States Civil
Service Examiners, United States
Penitentiary. Leavenworth. Kans
Nurse aneSthetiSt for jobs in
the United States, including the
District Of Columbia, Alaska
and the Panama Canal Zone
The jobs pay $4.620 to $3.50 a
year. Y
Applications should be sent to
the Civil Service Commission,
Washington Is.
The Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Fort Belvoir. Va, is
now accepting applications for
the folio wing: engineering
drafts m n, storekeeper, fire.
fighter. and for women only
trained practical nurse and
dental assistant.
Ordnanceman and 9TH e I
ordnance workers. and packers
for jobs at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and other naval facilities in
the Washington area. The jobs
pay $12.56 to $500 a day.
Applications should be sent to
the Board Of United States Civil
Service Examiners, United States
Naval Gun Factory, Washing
ton Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
By she A.soeloted Pre.s

HANOI, Indo- China, Feb. L.
Wet Mimi rebels swept around
Diem Bien Phu today and headed
south on a new invasion of Laos.
A French spokesman in Saigon
said there had been heavy fight
ing at Muong Khoua. IS miles
north of the Laotian royal capi-
tai of Luang Prabang.
The spokesman said such
heavy losses inflicted on the
Communicated rebels b. air and
ground fire at Muong Khoua
might slow their advance. New
erthelesS. the French abandoned
Muong Khoua and the rebels
headed for Muong Ngoi, Is miles
nearer to Luang Prabang. French
forces are flying to Luang Pra-
bang.
Estate Department officials
see the new Communist often
Siye as part TO an effort to
soften frances position in the
Big Four Foreign Ministers
Conference at Berlin.
while confident of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Up to IS per cent Of funds
raised will be retained by the
local chapter to support research
and cardiac programs in the
community.
For research. the association
will be channeling funds toward
discoveries in the cause and con-
troll of rheumatic fever, high
blood pressure and hardening of
the arteries. The three. together,
account for more than 80 per
cent of all heart disease.
Funds for education" will go
toward a program of reducing
needless fears and misconcep-
tons about heart disease.
Other funds will go into the
maintenance of local heart
clinics and workshops for the
cardiac patient.
The local branch of the asSo-
citation is located at 1854 Nine
tenth street NV.
This years campaign commit
tee includes H. Chapman Rose,
Cecil D. Kaufman. Mrs. c.
Thomas Clagett. Edward T.
Stafford. McLain B. Smith and
George w. Dick. Kenneth Brig
field. Ferd Nauheim, Mrs. Robert
E. Moran and Alvin @. Enrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

At the present time, the United
States Employees Compensation
Appeals Board in the Labor De-
partment is the final authority
in all these cases. Government
employees cannot appeal its ver-
dict to the Federal courts. Rep
resentative Curtis bill, which
was referred to the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee,
would allow such appeals.
PAY RALLY-The ALL Gov
eminent Employees Council. rep
resenting organizations with
total membership Of more than
500, 900 Federal workers, will hold
a giant three-day pay raise rally
March 9 to IL. The sessions will
be held in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
Many thousands of Federal
workers throughout the country
are expected to arrive in Wash
ington for the rally and to visit
their Representatives and Sen
ators to urge Government pay
increase.
VACANCY APPOINTMENTS
The Civil Service Commission
has announced that Govern
ment positions vacated by en-
ployes entering military service
or transferring to defense agen-
cies may be filled only on an
indefinite basis. While the csc
previously had asked agencies to
try to avoid making permanent
appointments in reassigning en-
ployeS to these vacancies, the
new order makes it mandatory
that such appointments be of
the indefinite type. The csc
already has banned permanent
promotions and initial appoint
ments in such top vacancies.
The only exceptions are in
cases of employees who previ-
ously held permanent status in
these jobs and who were de-
NOTED or had permanent rights
to such vacancies at the time
Of the enactment Of the Written
rider in September, 1850.
PERSONNEL OFFICIALS
The Civil Service Commission
will compile roster of available
Government personnel officials
in grades GS-14 $4,000 a year
and above) for agencies to use
in filling top personnel positions.
The idea is to give the agencies
a chance to utilize top personnel
talents from other bureaus.
4 -
JOB EXAMS-Here are the
latest Federal job exams an
nounced by the Civil Service
Commission:
Social Worker CParole), and
Instructors for jobs in Federal
penal and correctional institu-
tions throughout the country.
The jobs pay $4,205 and $3.795
a year, respectively.
Applications should be sent to