davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-20
COLORED
1927 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
~-3NY n ,T,rT DAnD
COLORED
Semi-detached
SMALL HOUSE
UPPER NV.

Q rms, mod. bath. mod. kit. full
der $4,000. 513 Rittenhouse. St
NV Open Sun. 2 to s.. JOHN r
PINRETT. INC, 1902 New jersey
ave n W MI 7-0707
Evening star., 1955-03-20

902 Jefferson st. NV.
Corner semidetached brick:
2-family, S-room home. Gen.
ter-hall plan, 3 kitchens. 3
baths; full bath and kitchen
on first and second floors;
finished basement. Bryant gas
INV h. home and income.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
COLORED--N.".
OPEN 9 TII, e

OFE LIN q I ID o
S2O1 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Lovely corner brick; large natural
with fireplace, dining room, den,
mod. kit, 2l2 baths, ultramod. rec.
room, built-in garage. oil h.-w.h.: !:
made to order for doctor or dentist.
Priced for quick sale.
A. r. Clayton Co., TIA. 9-4233
Evening star., 1955-03-20
COLORED, Ak SPECIALS
Saz M-rR ~NJTYNT

Buys ANY OF THESE 4 HOUSES
49i6 nth ST. NV. tBARGAINl
$40. MADISON ST; N.Y. Wv 81 iI!r4, SK1
These will all sell today at ridiculous
low prices. GALL VACANT, ALL
NEWLY REFRIGERATED 6 and 8
rooms, some have knotty pine rec
reation rooms, Col; concrete front
porches, gas h.-w.h.. large yards.
ALI OPEN 1 TILL PM.
FRANKLIN REALTY COMPANY
AGK a-RkHh PA l.2TAa LA 6-&DA6
Evening star., 1955-03-20
PRICED TO SELL

ss..d Dorshss. as' e.Gss. front r porch en-
hardwood fioors, side-hsii plan. Fuil
basement. ] " baths, metal garage.
Open Sunday from l-6 pm. DE.
t-OOO6, ST. 3-3eol.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
OTHER GOOD LIsTINes

Realtor, I345 Good Hope Rd. Sc
Sales. rental, property management,
insurance. LU, A-3400, LU. 2-5g76
c0LORED-6487 B sT.-Two-fiooT,
semidet. brk.; 5 rms. bath, full bsnt,.
sss &C. b. CO. b-6293. UN. x-7045.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

239 Oglethorpe st. NE.
Attractive semidet. brick. immac,
cond., 3 lovely rms, tile bath, rec,
rm.. gas heat, fenced lot, carpeting.
vsnst: blinds. wash. machine In
right. Call Elk. 3-22S2, BRIGHT
WOOD REALTY CO. DI T-Sf,f;e
Evening star., 1955-03-20
45Q Delafield Pl. NV.

1895 down: next to corner:
clean as a pin. Move right
in: 6-room brick home: full
basement. modern tile kitchen
and modern tile bath. 2 glass;
inclosed porches. gas h.-w.h.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
419 Delafield Pl. NV.

RIS D6IdIIEIU II. N. .
Vacant: $695 down: modern,
bedrooms, full basement. gas
h.-w.h., 2 screened rear
porches. automatic washing
machine goes with the home.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

1921 M ST. NE.
Only $595 down--Six-room
brick home. Side-hall plan,
cleaning hardwood floors; 8
large bedrooms. 2 screened
porches; full basement, garage,
Colonial front porch.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
THE SUNDAY STAR BIS
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-20

220 18th ST. NE.
$995 down; yacant--Lovely,
6-room brick home, 2-family
setup;. complete apartment on
second floor. Completely re-
decorated, full basement. ga
rage; convenient location.
Evening star., 1955-03-20
$3.50. B ST. Sc,

S395 down; semidetached s.
room brick home; full base
ment; gas heat; knotty pine
recreation room.
Sell Your, Home Through
Sindler Realty Co.
WE SELL SALABLE HOMES
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
1855 Wheat
Penalty Rate
Is Announced

The marketing quota penalty
rate on excess 1955-crop wheat
will be $1.13 per bushel, Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation admin
iStrative officer, announced this
week.
The penalty rate is the same
throughout the nation and is As
percent of parity price as of May
1, 1855. Last years penalty rate
was SLIP a buShel. The penalty
applies to all excess wheat, al
though producers may avoid or
postpone the payment of penalty
by storing the excess bushels I'M
der approved conditions or by de-
Iivering them to the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Kolstad explained that excess
wheat is wheat harvested from
acres which are in excess of the
acreage allotment for the farm,
excepting chat exemptions r
provided for farms on which Is
or less acres are harvested and
farms on which the normal pro-
duction of the wheat acreage is
less than 200 bushels. The excess
for a farm is usually the normal
production of the acres in excess
of the allotment, although there
is a provision for adjustment in
instances where the producer sub
mits proof that the actual yield
on the farm is less than the nor
NAL yield for the farm.
In any case where the wheat
acreage exceeds the acreage allOt-
ment, the wheat produced on the
farm will be ineligible for price
support, Kolstad continued. This
is true regardless of the way in
which the producer may settle
his farm marketing excess. AS the
law now stands, producers on such
farms will also be ineligible to
earn payments for conservation
work completed under the 1855
Agricultural Conservation Prog
gram.
At the same time, Kolstad point
ed out, noncompliance with the
wheat acreage allotment for a
farm will not affect eligibility of
any other crop on the farm for
price support. A farm may be out
of compliance with its wheat al
lotment and the wheat produced
on the farm will therefore be in
eligible for loan or purchase agree
ment, but oats, barley or other
supported crops grown on the
same farm will be eligible under
the announced support programs.
Farmers desiring additional in
formation on acreage allotments,
marketing quotas, settlement of
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

week or so.
Miss Ollye Freeman was over
from Williston Thursday looking
after farming interests here.
Floyd Cummins returned home
Saturday from Havre, Mont.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
were in Molly Friday night to
help Nancy Bacon celebrate her
fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn, Alvin
and Carol and Mrs. Dan Williams
motored to Box Elder, Mont, on
Saturday to visit with the How
ard Sterretts. Virginia Williams
returned here with them on Sun
day. She has been staying in Box
Elder since the first of the year
with her sister.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Mrs. Sally B. Kane of Columbus,
Ohio.
The couple exchanged vows at
an informal ceremony in the Pres
byterian church. The Rev. R. Earl
Price officiated at the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane are on tour
with the Holiday on Ice' COM
pany and are now honeymooning
in Mexico City where the show
will soon open a three-week en-
gagement.
The former Miss Cheadle was
graduated from high school in
Helena and attended skating
schools in the East. She toured
Europe and South America for
three years as a principal with the
ice show before coming to Billings
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

made a business trip to Tioga
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Berry, VINO
spent the winter at Pasco, Wn.,
have been visiting in the valley
the past week.
J. A. Bervig of Williston was III
Dore Monday afternoon In the m
terest of the Farmers Elevator 20.
He also stayed for the director
meeting which was held MONDAY
night. Mr.. Bervig is a representa-
tive of Atwood Larson Cram
Commission in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson
motored to Medicine Lake sun
day. Their two grandchildren,
Sandra and Jackie Poe returned
home with them to visit for a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

where she was employed for one
year as secretary for her father.
She rejoined the show almost a
year ago.
Mr.. Kane, who is a pianist and
assistant band director for "Holi-
day on Ice" studied music at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and in New York City with Mad
anne Herr. He has been associated
with the ice production for the last
six years.
Mrs. Cheadle was a guest at her
daughters wedding and returned
by plane to Billings Wednesday.
(The Cheadles moved to Billings
from Sidney. MI. Cheadle, a for
mer associate justice of the Mon
tana supreme court, practiced law
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and family were business callers
In Williston last Saturday after
noon. They also called at the home
Of Miss Esther Jack and her in
valid mother.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and
sons Kelly and Kym were Willis
ton visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Martin accompanied
four other ladies to Wolf Point
last Thursday to attend the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid conference.
Monte Berry and Curtis Cray
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Jeanne CheadIe
Former Sidneyite
Married in Texas

Billings, Mont, May 16 =
Miss Jean Cheadle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. CheadIe of
$50 Ave. E., was married Tues
day afternoon in Corpus Christi,
Tex, to Artie Marvin Kane, son of
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

farm marketing excess, eligibility
for price support or the 1855 Ag-
ricultural Conservation Program
are invited to contact their county
ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Lower Yellowstone

here two years
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Bridge Floor Lamps
Lamp and shade $50

Polished steel down bridge floor lamp with
antique parchment shade. Antique bross
floor lamp, 3 styles: 3-woy swing arm lamp
and reflector, 3-woy junior floor lamp and
reflector, Sway floor lamp with moeu
socket and 3 candle lights.
White parchment shades with god-co|or
trim ----------------- 995
lo" for junior and 6-woy--------- 1.95
IL" for swng-ornn- .oO
WGL-lonps. 7h Floor
:. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-21
SyrocO Wood Brackets
regularly 800 1.95

Right and left brackets, ga" high;
shelves 612x3l5". Finished in gold
color, white or mahogany. Attractive
addition to any decor.
WGL-pietures. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
s.99 and 500 BLOUSES
1% and 3'99

Cotton bIouses with long and "a sleeves; white,
plaid and plain coIors. 32-38, 1.99
l5-denier nyon bIouses, short sleeves, lace
collar and trim white, blue. 32-38, 3.99
WGL-Neckweor ond Bouses. lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
juniors save on dresses

$50 daytime and dote dresses in collection that
includes lovely formos. Sizes us.
Were Now
Royon crepes, toffetos and foiIIes, 1850 1900
wool crepes, Jerseys and broodcoth. 1926 to2o.OO
FornoIs nyon nets, royon toffetos 1850 1900
and sotins 1895 to25.OO
WGL-Junor Misses 4th Floor
selection Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-21
White China Lamp
s7" tall 8.75

White china opotheeory lamp, eoId-coIored
hand painted decoration, cut gloss font.
GoId-coIored and white boucIe shade.
WGL-lonps, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
winter coats reduced !

Were Now
! 5 wool coots in fIeeces ond kosh 4o IS to 2OO
n'oors 1900 WOOL 2Ooo nyon). 125OO 10000
Sizes 81 in group. .%
W5L-Msses' Coo 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-21
save over H2
on all-Weather coats

Choose from exceptional group Of smart cotton
popns, wool or royon tonneIs, royon foiIIes royon
broodcoths . some MiIium lined, smart coIors.
8-l8
Were Now
IS 1906 to $500 1900
IS $500 to 45O 90 1900
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Group of Famous Name mems shoes in tan
scotch grain, wing tip and straight tip styles,
Cordovon 2-eye tie. crepe soIes, also some ton
cofskin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10
Radar Picket Line
Construction to be
Supplied Overland

FAIRBANKS, pa project to
haul equipment over Alaska's
trackless tundra to the Arctic
Ocean for the new far north DEW
Defense Early Warming radar
picket line was disclosed here
Friday.
The Alaska Freight Lines said
it was investigating the feasibility
Of moving tons Of supplies and
materials to the radar building
sites by truck, caterpillar tractor
trains and huge new "snow bug
gies."
Neither freight line officials nor
military sources would discuss the
project in detail, saying that it is
still in the planning stage"
A spokesman for Alaska Freight
denied published reports, however
that 100000 tons Of material would
be involved. He described the fig
ure as ridiculous" and said the
amount would not be anywhere
near that much
If the project materializes, it
would involve thousands of miles
Of hauling over the tundra and
Arctic mountain wilderness.
The Fairbanks NeWs-Miner said
an aerial survey will be started
shortly to locate good routes to
the radar sites.
The Alaska Development Board
also announced that James Dali
ton, railbelt manager of the board
here, has been granted an indef-
mite leave Of absence to work on
the new chain Of radar warning
stations along the rim Of the con
tinent.
The DEW line was authorized
recently as joint project Of the
United States and Canada.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10
DR.. Philip Moore Named
To Board of Regents of
University of Alaska

From the office OF the Governor, Juneau
Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman has
announced the appointment Of Dr.
Philip H. Moore Of Mt. Edge
cumbe to the Board of Regents of
the University of Alaska to fill
the unexpired term Of Walter T..
Stuart who, died recently. The
term ends in 1857.
Dr. Moore, on the staff of the
Alaska Department of Health as
orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Edge
cumbe, recently announced that
he plans to enter private practice
at Sitka but will continue as con-
sultant to the Department of
Health. He is widely known in the
territory in connection with the
crippled children's and other
health programs.
The governor also announced
the appointment Of Maj. c. G.
Clithero Of the Salvation Army at
Anchorage to the Welfare Board.
The appointment is for four
year term and Maj. Clithero will
replace Mrs. Evangeline Atwood
of Anchorage, whose term has ex-
pired.
Clithero has been actively en-
gagged in welfare work in the An
chorage area, where the relief
problem was recently described
as critical.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10

however, but will result in reduc-
ing the fine educational standards
the territory achieved.
Territorial law now provides
for the issuing Of temporary GER
tlficates when an emergency
exists We feel that the present
policy of emergency certification,
when necessary, should be con-
tinued until such time as the
University Of Alaska's growing
Education Dept. will be able to
supply more fully qualified teach
ers for territorial schools, or other
inducements, such as salaries and
housing, will draw more teachers
to rural areas. Let's not leopard
ize our educational future to meet
present emergency for which
the law already provides a solu-
ton.
"The A.E.A. strongly endorses
the principle that Alaska-trained
teachers and Alaska residents who
are certified according to the ter
ritorial Board Of Education stipu-
lations, and whose qualifications
for given position equal those Of
an outside applicant, should be
given preference in placement"
She said territorial regulations
already provide for such prefer
ence.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10
Alaska Education Assn. Opposes Any
Laws to Lower Teaching Standards

ANCHORAGE, LR-Opposition
to any legislation which might
lower standards for teachers in
Alaska's public schools was ex-
pressed here Friday in behalf Of
the Alaska Education Assn.
The statement for continuance
of high certification standards fol-
lowed the Fairbanks report that
Rep. Hubert A. Gilbert plans to
Introduce a bill for tWo-year
teacher training courses at the
University of Alaska and in COM
munity colleges, with provision
al" certificates for persons COM
pleting the courses.
The statement for the associa-
ton, whose membership embraces
more than 1000 teachers and adj
ministrators throughout the terri
tory, came from Mrs. Pearl E.
Shockley, president.
"We realize the difficulty en-
countered in filling teaching va
cancies in some of the more iso-
lated areas and are sympathetic
with Mr.. Gilbert's obvious inten, =
said Mrs. Shockley.
Eve do not feel that the lower
ing Of requirements will solve the
problems of teacher procurement,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10
THE BEAR WO NJ An
Continued From Jan. 81
BY LEILA OMAN

Continued From Jan. 81
One in SO very many could have
done what she had done. One
could not have believed this awe
some phenomenon but for its ac-
tual happening. One that was en-
chanted or one who can claim that
she was a bear in the other life,
still had the power to show char
acteristics Of that animal, al
though human in appearance,
could do a deed such as this. This
bear she had killed had strength
that equaled ten men.
Each and every one present had
his own train Of thoughts concern
ing the incident. However grue-
some, some drew their own con-
illusions about Ootoyuke's diem
ma, but SO great was their respect
for her, no outward expressions
were made
Up in the bears snout is a long
white nerve that makes the bear
sneeze when it tWitches. In dis
Numbering operation this is usu-
ally taken out before the rest Of
the body is touched lest it twitch
and make the living bears sneeze
and infuriate them into looking
for an opponent in a fight.
Ootoyuke's mitten must be tax
en- out in order to get the nerve
out. When this was being done
Ootoyuke commenced to shake in
fright. The thought Of what could
have happened to her if she had
not killed the bear was overpow-
ering, and others had to lead her
down to the river bank.
One incident that was equally
battling took place after she had
come home with a load of berries
one her back. She related that she
had seen many caribou, and she
pointed out their location to the
forever ready hunters. She point
ed to mountain which was not
too close and said that the caribou
were at its lower grounds. 1t took
the men day to get there. 1t had
taken Ootoyuke a day to get there
and back and still she had time to
pick berries. In what manner did
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10

she travel? Did she when alone
travel with the speed Of a bear?
Or did she transform into an ami
NAL and 60 on all fours? Those
possessed with wilder magma
tons would have liked to believe
SO, and she alone could answer
these unuttered questions.
Koak had moved his large
household to the Selawik side and
set UP many igloos to live in dur
ing the bitterly cold months Of
winter. AS the winter wore on to
a late season the snowbanks be-
came enormous on the lee sides
of the mountains.
One quiet night Ootoyuke could
not sleep. The air outside was still
with no caress of a whispering
breeze which seemed always pres
ent. There she lay with eyes star
ing at the open fire in the middle
Of the room. The glow Of the en-
bers gave eerie light and kept the
warmth lingering in the interior
although outside the timber air
was still with its heavy burden Of
immovable cold atmosphere. She
wondered what could keep her
awake, when she was so sleepy.
Her eyes seemed to wander
about the room and rest them
selves SO often on the Whiteness
Of young split trees that were the
frame Of the igloo. She pressed
her hand over her eyes and tried
her best to Succumb into restful
sleep. She found herself staring
up at the igloo frame once more.
Then she turned over on her side
and faced the doorway. She be-
came aware Of someone or some
thing entering.
BY now the room was too dark
to recognize anyone. The smell
assailed her nostrils. Could that
odor belong to one of the races of
man?
(To Be Continued
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10

The Alaskan brown bear is the
worlds largest flesh eater, says
the National Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-10

Although Serius, the dog star,
is not an exceptionally bright star,
it is % times as bright as the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WHY Put In AIR
CONDITIONING Now?

Experience that the best time buy air conditioning Spring
ther thon Summer when units becoming mechanics
worked and the hot breath Of Summer your neck THE TIME TO
BUY IS NOW WHEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY! and Webster con
show the most complete lines you the widest selection and
ottend scrupuouy every detail Like many other muewoned
items which offer substantial savings and benefits chysr Aemp
residential Dir conditioning units may be in the voting list
category. Order yours now to avoid disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Unit Sits Out
side No Noise
Whatsoever!

Uses Your Worm Air Heotinq
Ducts to Distribute Cool, Mos
ture-Free Air to Every Corner Of
Your Home Available in Two,
Three, Five and Eight Ton Air
Cooled and Woter-C Cooled units
eff need ducts our expert sheetmetal workers
can install them Of small additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Read What MARK EVANS, ~
and Radio Star Says About His
ChrysIer Airtemp Residential
System:

house the first in Washington get complete
Chryser Airtemp acooed air conditioning system and don't
kno,O ,a ,red do ,otou Month after month"; year after year.
entire family sleeps better and Lies better because of We think
it's the best Investment happiness comfort and gracious Icing that
aUeUe made U make And that Webster installation
In perfect condition after and I'm Ou be good for
many, many more"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Perfect partner for q good head
Of cabbagel It's topquality beef
boned. trimmed Of excess fat
Cured just right for mild favor.
Never too salty thanks to our
controlled curing method How
about a delicious dinner Of
eoned beef and cabbage today?
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Lee and Florence Leopold
Verona, Pa, TO Robert and Phyllis
Hill, Rehoboth, lots 1, and 5
Block E, Rehoboth.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Michael
and Thelma PasquareIla, units So
and so, Rehoboth.
From George and Sally Steele
Rehoboth, to James and Elizabeth
Clendaniel, Milton, 1900 square feet
Milton.
From William Moore, George
town, to Trustees of Burton's Cha
pei, Milton, / acre, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Harry and Lillian Records,
| Seaford, to Robert and Marilyn
/ Dell, Seaford, lot IA, Seaford.
From Harvey and Mary Young,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Olivet
Bennett, 5000 square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Orveal and Leona Banning,
Bridgeville, to Olivet Bennett, Lin
coin, lot 8, Bridgeville-
From Eva Carpenter, Seaford
Hundred. to Robert Trice, Seaford.
75' 80 8" 75' 80 s., Seaford.
From Frank Dickerson, sheriff,
lands of Richard and Doris Icppert,
to Josiah and Catherine Wilson,
units 100 and 101, Rehoboth.
From Carlton and Helen Dra-
per, Milton, to Donald Hallam, Will
crs lot Z 7
both Hundred.
From Preston and Eliza Clark,
Milton, to James and June Andrie,
Milton, 9,370 square feet, Broad
kiln.
From Alton and Roberta Pitts.
Baltimore Hundred, to Allen and
Fayette Hobbs. 1903 square feet,
Fenwick Island
From Eugene Bunting, Selbyville,
to Pepper Brothers, Inc, Selbyville,'
32A acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Dutch Motor Courts, Inc,
to Norman and Helen Searls, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot 4, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Robert and Ruth Leslie,
Philadelphia, to James and Emily
Carnright, Milford, 1a of lot 81,
Cedar Creek Hundred
From Robert and Ruth Leslie to
Francis and Denise Liller, Milford,
east II of lot "a, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From George and Diana Wentjen,
Milford, to Charles and Elsie Gill
lespie, Milford, $500 square feet,
Milford.
From William and Hattie Ben
son, Ralph and Evelyn Benson, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, to Eugene Muir
ply, " acre, Cedar Greek Hundred
From Thomas and Grace Waters
to Joshua and Betty Clendaniel, Ell
lendale, $500 square feet, Ellen
dale.
From Carlton and Helen Draper,
to Frederick and Ellen
Quimby, lot A-3, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.