davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-15
LOST.
BLACK COCKER, female. at Shi
Food Store. Culmore Fri. JE, 3-l(

Black Faos s,6no GocKER; Irr female. At .shirle,
BLANKET, crocheted, vic. of Bethesda
Call OIL. 26u0s.
CAMEO PENDANT. Sunday, Feb, Is al
81; Johns Episcopal Church. Bethesda
Nd: between and IL. Reward. OIL
CAT, bis. black. male, vicinity 5irc
and Prospect. Georgetown: reward. Cal
Ho. :-4a1:i after I pm. Is
CAT. male, dark gray, with some black
ksnsfngton ksiflnfni VIC. Of & ss:. h2sf Greek HIS
House Once Bldg. Or vicinity: : charms
9y: s'ile3: aSE;I3 ES1 sss g MRS. WEIGH. !; &.
COCKER SPANIEL black. female, vic.
Gonn. fI4 Aye Estates. Feb. 10 Reward.
EARRING. pink teardrop in yellow gold.
Hic: Potomac Hghts. Mass, Ave. Ext
reward RE. 1-41 >. -------------- 1t
G5AssEs hAfsE and dr,vers license: reward
shire ave. nv. Apt. 3i.l.
JEWELRY BOX. blue with keys. SI00
reward. HU. :!-;i466 after pm. -l6
PAKAkEET. blue. male: few out OF
l..
Vic. Westmoreland Hills. OIL. a-9i Is,
PUPPY, black mixed, mostly cocker,
answers to 'Blackje." in Landover or
Cheyerly Reward. AP. t-.667. lis
PUPPY, : mos. beagle and wire hair.
ReSsfd. EN-. 8-ssIs. anu oO'0n, -ls SA''
SOCIAL SECURITY PAPERS. on 18th st
ea55,. Thurs reward for return NO
WALLET, brown. lady's; FEB 10, to
3 am. Reward. Please call DI. =
WALLET. small containing SAT: nr.
18TH and or 18th and Decatur st.
WRIST WATCH, diamond; vic. Morning
side DIR. NV. or Mayfiower Hotel. Re-
ward. RA. 3-24@5.
FOUND.
BUNCH or KEYS, vicinity Medical Cen
ter. Conn and NJ sts. NV. EN-, :i-2haa.
CAT, young, male. white body. black tan
and ears; housebroken and very sweet
vic. 10th st. and Park rd. owner or
sood home. co. 5-ia7e.
Co. Ju. 5-ols3. weekdays $50 to 5.
DOG, male, black and tan; vicinity 800
Snms Monroe Kf s.. aaass AlsX,a Va. Owner or good
UUU, male, Wnte ana tan, mixed:
breed; vicinity 1900 Cameron ST., Alex,
Va. owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
HOGS-Young mother beagle with
a-naonth-old male puppy, Spring Val
ley area; owner or good home. WO,
S-4g0S.
EYE GLASSES, dark blue case: found
vic. Conn. ave. and Sedgwick st. NV.
EN- 3-4l1a,
MANN CAT. beautiful yellow long hair:
found in vic. OF wheaton Md. OL p
SotS.
6PRiNGER SPANIEL, male, black, and
white. VIC. Bethesda. Ju. 5-5ls3. week
days $40 to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

WALLET. small. containing Sal; mr.
9th and or 18th and Decatur st
csrline. Box a5S. Star,
WRIST WATCH. diamond: vic Morning
side DIR. NV. or Mayfiower Hotel. Re-
ward. RA. 3-24.5.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
FOUND.

BUNCH or KEYS, vicinity Medical Cen
ter, Conn, and N sts nv, EN-, 3-26aa.
CAT, young, male. white body. black tail
and ears; houSebroken and very sweet
vic, 10th st. and Park rd. owner or
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

dian River secdless varieties Of
grapefruit are those currently
available. Both are low in price
and much more easily prepared
than the seeded varieties. Florida
oranges, noted for their juice pro-
pert;es. are lowest in price. Cali
fornia Navel oranges are somewhat
higher but have the advantages of
being seedlessS and easier to peel
and section. The Navel variety IS
easily identified by the character
istic navel on the blossom end Of
the fruit. Florida Temple oranges,
also available now, are red-orange
in color with a skin resembling
that of a tangerine and sweet
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
CURED LUMBER

COLUMBUS. Ca. -(P)- IN the
1S70's Grandpa G. H. Dudley cut
down some longleaf Southern pine
trees on his plantation. Through
the years the wood has aged beau
tifully as part Of a factory building
Now his Grandson "A. H. Dudley
has purchased the aged logs from
the razed factory and is using
lumber for paneling and flooring
in his new home,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

and for serving at parties.
Don't delay in buying cranberries
for the freezer. Usually supplies
drop off sharply after Christmas.
Prices are still low this week, how
ever, and hOmemakers with freez-
ers can stock up on fresh cram
berries to good advantage. They
are all ready for the freezer just
as they come from the store, and
are very handy to have on hand
later in the year for sauce, salads,
cranberry muffins and many other
uses.
Citrus fruits offer good winter
health protection at very little
cost. The Marsh Seedless and In
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

chicken meat, and lit is a good
choice for the weekend ahead
whether you win be entertaining
or serving just the family.
Plentiful supplies Of other meats
also are on hand at the beginning
Of the New Year, and the 1855 out
look IS for continued abundance
and low retail prices. This week
pork stands out as the best buy in
red meats. All Of these cuts pro-
vide meals that are both ecOnOmi-
cal and nutritious. fresh ham,
smoked ham, picnic shoulder, loin
roasts, bacon, sausage and spare
ribs. Most ready-to-serve cold cuts
are attractively priced for lunches
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Deluwure FOOD Market
Report
ay ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Fresh broiling and frying chick
ems have dropped in price to the
lowest point SO far this winter.
Those Of us who will resolve to
stretch the food budget in 1856
can make a good start right now
BY taking advantage Of the very
favorable prices on young chick
ems. There are many uses for
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

distinctive flavor. Temples also sell
at a premium above the more COM
mon varieties of oranges. Tangerine
supplies are at their peak and early
January prices often prove to be
the lowest of the season.
Featured at most produce count
ers this week are these other lowe
priced fruits and vegetables: red
Emperor grapes. blue-black Ribier
grapes, Anjea pears, apples celery,
spinach, white and sweet potatoes,
tomatoes onions and peppers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

AS Of June 80. 1855. DUPONT was
owned by 152, ,855 stockholders rep
resenting every state in the union.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

An adult with normal mentality
may become insane. but he can
never become feeble minded
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
CHATTER BOX

Open house at the Fire Station
tonight (Friday) and tomorrow
afternoon bring the kiddieS
and look around annual foot
ball banquet sponsored by the
Boosters Club is scheduled for
Nov. 18th.
The school band urged The folks
to get out and vote for the School
Bond Issue with a skit between
halves of the o. H. st. Joe game
last Friday.
For those of you who have won
dered at the cheers when the name
Hurrell is sounded over the P. A.
System at the games first string
er Tom has his own cheering sec
ton a mighty enthusiastic
group of friends and relatives :.
it's heart-warming to hear them.
The grape vine has it that Atty
Rudes and his family have pur-
chased the former Frey home :.
now owned by the Lawrence Whit
merS.
Have you noticed the facsimile of
a thermometer in the Bakery win
dow? AS funds for the band uni
forms rise so does the mercury in
the thermometer.
=
Kilmer, Chris Noble and John Sill
verwood. The youngsters enjoyed
the traditional apple bobbing and
other games.
Mrs Clarence LenZ was hostess
to her Canasta Club Wednesday
night when Mrs. Ellen Porath and
Mrs. Dale Velliquette were guests
Prizes were won by Mrs. Howard
CULLEN and Mrs. Porath.
Friends here have received word
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

WistinghauSen.
Mrs. George L. Peters was guest
speaker at WSCS meeting in
Vanlue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna c. Flick and Miss Nina Will
liams accompanied Mrs. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hetrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Sharon
and David and Mrs. Alice Shaw
were among those attending the
golden wedding celebration of Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Angus in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Clayman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gschwind of Kings
way, Mrs. Pearl Guhn, Mrs. Johan-
ma Clayman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Rymers of Toledo enjoyed
dinner together in Toledo Sunday
evening in honor of the formers
25th wedding anniversary on No
vember /, The group then spent a
social evening in the Rymers home
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles K'Burg are
enjoying vacation trip to Cali
fornia in observance of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Finke at
tended the homecoming activities
at Ohio Northern University, Ada,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Media Tschumy is convalesc-
ing at her apartment having be-
come i'll Monday forenoon. Her
niece from Toledo is staying with
her for a few days.
Members Of the Mozart Club at
tended the concert of the Toledo
Orchestra in the PeriStyle, Sunday
afternoon for their regular meet
ing. Following the musicale they
were entertained at supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schoonmaker in Toledo, with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mienke and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris assisting the
hosts.
Miss Elsie Meyer spent the week
end with friends in Toledo.
Mrs. Leroy Sherwood and Mrs.
Carl Noble, Jr. entertained a group
of youngsters at the formers home
Friday night at Halloween party
Those present were Linda Lieser,
Dawn Price, Kathy SHERWOOD
Gay Scherf, Bobby Reider, Dickie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

weekend.
Mrs. M. Smith is expected to re-
turn home the latter part of this
week after spending week each
with daughters in Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. Robert
Hochendoner will accompany her
mother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees en-
joyed motor trip through South
ern Ohio and Kentucky recently.
They were accompanied by rela
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Longecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
visited Mrs. Emma Dietrich and
Mrs Olga Tennent at the Lutheran
Old Folks Home, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Angelori of
Hampton, Va. were weekend guests
of their aunt Mrs. Arthur Rofkar
Mr.. Angelori, an industrial engi
neer, was recently transferred
from Winnepeg, Canada to Hamp-
ton.
Mothers Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs Emery Qualman.
The next meeting Nov. Is, will be
with Mrs. A. H. Rofkar.
The reupholstery class in Ca
tawba School basement cnder the
supervision of the Ottawa Co. Home
Council was concluded Tuesday
evening The next project will be
the recovering of lamp shades.
Plans are underway for the an
nual Bazaar and super sponsored
by the Dorcas Society, which will
be held at the Nnion Chapel and
Jr. Chapel, Friday evening, Nov. 18.
A fried chicken supper will be
served and the Bazaar will be
limited to a Country Store and sale
of quilt tickets.
The L. A. C. met Wednesday
afternoon in the Catawba Cliffs
home of Mrs. James Allan. Roll
Call, Famous Missionaries was fol-
lowed by a book review, Albert
Schweitzer given by Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolte will at
tend Realtors Convention in New
York City in the near future. The
Boltes' hope to combine some sight
seeing with business. Mrs. Bolte
recently returned from Battle
Creek, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Haynes were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams in Toledo Sat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

ada were on a business trip to Ohio
and also visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Steinmiller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Browder and
family.
Mrs. Katherine Moran is a pa
tient in st. Charles Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger at
tended church at st. Anne's in To-
ledo where their oldest grandchild
Johnny Dunham, took first com
munion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Carl and Ruth Ann Carts spent the
weekend in Columbus as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson and
family. On Saturday they attended
the Ohio State-Northwestern game
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
were hosts to Branch 100 Catholic
Knights of Ohio at their home Mon.
day night. Members attended from
Fremont, Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor.
Little Margaret Kern of Norwalk
spent the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Christmas candy for the Sunday
School.
Circle No. 5 of Trinity Methodist
Church met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Clarence Brown
Mrs. Lucille Williams was assistant
hostess. The meeting was scheduled
to meet with Mrs. Lester DuBrie
but was changed on account of the
death of relative.
A few Halloween pranksters
were out over the weekend and
many Trick or Treat calls were
made by smaller children. Cos
tunes were varied and timely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
spent a couple of days last week
in Cleveland, where Mr.. Brown
had gone earlier for plastic sur
gerry on a hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gangway and
baby were recent guests of his par
ents in Findlay
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Clemens spent
the weekend with Findlay rela
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartel and
daughter Karen of Detroit were at
their summer home here over the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

urday evening when several birth
days were observed at pot luck
dinner.
Among those attending the meet
ing of the Port Clinton Federation
of Women's Clubs in Port Clinton
last Thursday evening were Mrs.
Harry Karshner, Mrs. Harold Reid
meir, Mrs. Lot jenkins and Mrs.
Edward Ludwig.
Franklin Ballard spent several
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Mrs. Miles K'Burg of Oak Harbor
Country Culture Club, treasurer;
and chaplain is Mrs. Harmon Mil
brodt of the Elmore Rural Com
munity club.
Douglas Ronald Krieger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Krieger was
baptized Sunday morning at St.
Johns Lutheran Church Sponsors
were Randall Krieger and Rheva
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
'CATAWBA BRIEFS
Catawba Autumn Beauty
Drawing Many Visitors

Apple market is slow with Wlnesaps yet to be
harvested The Auumna beauty of the Island is recedng
with the falling of the leaves but has drawn hundreds of
motorists the past weeks
Chapel Mothers met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Roy
Drckhamer The evening spent in making contaers for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
OAK HARB0R BRIEFS
Mrs Marion Wagner I Heads
County Farm Women's Fed.
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Marion Wagner of the Genoa Grange Women was
elected president when the Ottawa County Farm Women
Federation held its annual meeting at the Emore Methodist
Church Thursday Other officers Mrs Burnett Brough
of the Bay Twp Farm Womens Club vice PRESIDENT Mrs.
Carl Honsperger of the Erie Twp Mothers Club secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

days last week on business trip
to Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores we're
in Toledo Sunday eve, when they
attended meeting of their club
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nuber
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

DON'T Let Our Children Down!
VOTE YES
For fhe School Bond Levy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Youth, 10; CIines to Life
In Texas Mass SIoyinqs

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. II (R.-
A 19-year-old youth, shot down
when he attempted to stop the
mass Staying of his mother-in-
law and her three small chill
dren. chung tenaciously to life
In a Dallas hospital today.
The youth, John Warren, re-
malned in critical condition
from gunshot wounds inflicted
by Buford v. Calhoun, 32-year-
old former convict, who killed
his wife and three children here
yesterday morning and later
fatally wounded himself when
officers cornered him.
Calhoun, who Monday night
had Dragged to members Of his
family. I'm just like a rattle
snake. I give a warning before
I strike" broke into the home of
his estrangeo wife, Mrs. Mary
Calhoun. 80. before dawn yes
terday morning.
He shot and killed his wife,
then shot and slaShed the
Threats of their 3-month-old
twin daughters, Pamela Sue and
Patricia Lou, and their 10
month-old son, Bobbie Lynn.
Mr.. Warren. awakened by
Mrs. Calhoun screams, was at
tempting to load a rife when
he was shot in the back.
Suicide Ends Terror
The one-man reign of terror
ended four hours later when
Calhoun. cornered by police,
flred q bullet into his temple
in a drugstore telephone booth.
Justice Of Peace Glenn Byrd
issued a verdict of suicide and
murder in the five deaths.
The suicide Of the unemployed
auto mechanic ended his years
long reign Of fear and terror
over his entire family.
1t was Calhoun's threat to kill
another member Of his family
that led police to the drug store
IN northeast Dallas and the
crazed gunman.
Telephoning his sister-in-law.
Mrs. r. N. La Prade, he told of
the quadruple Staying and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that WashingtOnians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

,swarmed into the drug store and
surrounded the booth.
Calhoun fired one shot at Po-
lice Sergt. George E. John. who
fired four bullets at the phone
booth, but none Of them hit the
gunman. Then Calhoun shot
himself.
Police records show Calhoun
was sentenced to the State Pen
Iitentiary in 1851 for assault and
attempted rape. He was dis
charged on parole in 1852. Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

lsneered. 81 guess you know
you're next"
The Sister-in-law and officers
kept him on the phone for 80
minutes while the call could be
traced. He was still talking with
a police Lieutenant when officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Haiti Airline

Haiti's government will estab-
lish an airline between Port-au-
Prince and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Smart slmming lines for the halt-sise figure!
FOrmfit Festive Fashions
l49S and l798
Yes we mean FASHIONS! Because like Fonfi we feel the
hosze figure entitled to styles smart your
simmer sister! See two smart hofsize styles obove
woMENS Nd Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Berry and Wright, 5401 Abe
marie street, Bethesda, owners;
dwelling at 5404 Duyall drive.
Bethesda: cost, $18, 600; archi-
tects, Patterson g. Worland.
T. Girard Lee, 1924 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, own
er; 13 dwellings at Randolph
road and Galena road. Wheaton;
cost, $4,000; architect. A. L.
Rinaudot.
Case Construction Co., Inc,
4317 Saul road. Kensington,
owner; dwelling at $500 Duvall
drive, Bethesda; cost, $25, 900;
architects, Patterson & Wor-
land.
J Henry J. Connor. Inc. 724o
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
owner; 10 dwellings at Shelton
street. Bethesda; nine to cost
$1,000 and one to cost $10,500;
architect. A. M. Rinaudot.
Iddings Properties, Inc, 4429
Aspen Hill road, Silver Spring,
owner; seven dwellings at Mari
anna drive, Wheaton City: three
to cost $1,000 and four to cost
$4,000; architect. John A. d,Ep-
agnier.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Bethesda; cost. $4,000: archi-
tect. J. ]. Schlosser.
Dwight g. Schum, 576 Beacon
road. Silver Spring. owner; dwell
ing at 12319 Brookhaven drive,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000; ar
chitect, w. Busher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burton,
1915 Calvend lane. Kensing-
ton, owner: dwelling at 9617
Old Spring road. Kensington;
cost. $4,000: architect, Jay
Wohlfarth.
Alfred S. Novak, $500 Mont
gomery street. Chevy Chase,
owner; three dwellings at Frank
lin street, Kensington; cost.
$13,500 each; architect, John
d'Epagnier.
East-West Development Corp,
1910 Vermont avenue NV,
Washington. owner; three dwell
ings at Terrace drive; cost,
$4,000 each; architect. N. Keotz-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tremoulis, 252
Madison street NV, Washing
ton. owner; dwelling at Bell Pre-
road. Layhill; cost. $4,000; ar
chitect, Louis w. Bernard.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Robert c. Zimmerman. Route
2. Silver Spring. owner; dwelling
at Dominion drive, Ashton: cost.
$40, 900: architect, w. Rines.
Lawrence D. Cruze, S511 Ia
hona drive. Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 406 Quaint Acres
drive, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000: architect. E. C. Mullison.
Bennett Construction Co.. 6216
Wiscassett road, owner: dwelling
at 6210 Wiscassett, road, Glen
Echo Heights: cost. $4,000; ar
chitects. Keyes, Smith, Satterlee
3 Lethbridge.
Toms Chevrolet, Inc, 11416
Georgia avenue, Wheaton, owner;
service garage and show room at
Georgia avenue, Wheaton; cost,
100000; architect, James T.
Thomen.
Joseph T. Huffman, 1857 Hol-
bridge road. Silver Spring, own
er; dwelling at 10515 Sweetbriar
parkway. Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000.
Margaret Potter, 7240 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at 6405 Winston drive,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Montgomery Approves Dwelling Construction

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Montgomery County follows:
Halbert Road Corp, 63l4 Ban
nockburn drive, Bethesda. owner:
six dwellings at Halbert road
and Laverlock lane, Bethesda.
cost, $4,000 each; architect, G.
Phillips.
Cedarbrook Club, Inc, 4514
Roxbury drive, Bethesda. owner:
community swimming pool and
filter plant at Summit avenue,
Silver Spring; cost, $25, 900;
architect, j. B. Murphy.
Hillandale Volunteer Fire De-
partment, New Hampshire ave-
nue., Hillandale. owner; extend
fire house at New Hampshire
avenue, Hillandale; cost $19. 800:
architects, Johannes & Muir
ray.
Samuel E. Bogley, 7004 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Chevy Chase, owner:
commercial building at 11031-33
Viers Mill road, Wheaton; cost,
$1,000: architect, C. M. Hale Co.
D. H. Deibler, jr.. 1920 Banon
street, Takoma Park, owner:
dwelling at 1904 Rocton avenue,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Briggs Construction Co., Inc,
10730 Connecticut avenue, Ken
sington. owner; dwelling at 9133
Mcdonald drive, Bethesda; cost,
$l8.500: architect. C. B. White.
William Greenville and John
Nevros, 2906 Peregoy drive, Ken
sington. owner; two dwellings at
Torrance drive and McComas
avenue, Kensington; cost $4,000.
English Village Construction
Corp, 5401 Albemarle street, Be-
thesda, owner; dwelling at 5414
Blackstone road, Bethesda, cost,
$4,000; architects, Patterson
& Worland.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

tensiveIy was originally brought to this coun
try from Siberia.
The worldwide search that is carried on
by plant explorers has paid rich dividends
already in new crops and improved varieties
that have proved valuable additions to our
agriculture. But it is a tragedy that so many
of these collections of seed containing
characters that might be highly important
to plant breeding work being carried on by
our scientists now have lost their properties
of termination or have become mislaid, or
dissipated.
To prevent repetition of such losses in
the future a movement is now underway
to establish national seed storage facility"
for the storage and preservation of small
quantity of seed of every seed-bearing plant
which may be of value for future plant
breeding work This is not as expensive
an undertaking as some might think. In the
case of small seeds, it would be necessary
to preserve only few ounces and with large
seeds the total weight of any one variety
probably would not exceed one or two
pounds. When particular seed is found to
be valuable, its supply can be expanded
through propagation to any extent neces-
Sary.
What is needed is building of special
construction with controls which would pro-
vide different temperature and humidity
conditions for the continual protection of
different kinds of seed. It is estimated that
a building adequately equipped to meet pres