davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03

toward the eignC-year ODilga-
tion.
Their Training Staff.
Training the men for the last
three months and getting ready
to take another group through
In the first three months Of 1855
were TfSergt. Richard A. Blair.
23. of 2327 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington; Commits
stoned Warrant Oficer John
Duggan. Of Accokeek, Md; Mai.
Ellie G. Tremblay Of Charlottes-
vile. Va: Col. Figley, Staff
Sergt. George Fleming Of s7l6
Lyons lane, Parkfairfax, Va,
and STAFF Sergt., Clarence w.
Sartor Of 6426 Leyte drive.
Washington.
The DI, or driIl instructor, for
the "boots" is Sefgt. Blair, an
aviation engine mechanic who
has been a Marine for flve years
and served In Korea.
Naturally, I can't chew them
up the way we would at Parrish
Island when they 60 on, Sergt.
Blair said. "But the things we
teach them here win save them
q lot Of grief later on. At least,
when I get through with them.
they know their right from their
left foot"
Sergt. Blair keeps the recruits
hopping for most Of the 16-hour
week end. He teaches them
close order drill and the other
instructors dwell on different
subjects. CWO Duggan instructs
on the MI rifle. the .45-caliber
pistol, machine guns and basic
ballistics. He also takes the
recruits to the Anacostia pistol
range where they fire a qualifica-
ton course.
Col. Figley gives lectures on
Marine Corps aviation and Mai.
Tremblay, a civilian lawyer in
Charlottesville as well as a
fighter pilot, lectures on the
Uniform Code Of Military JUS
tice.
Recruits Satisfied.
I'VE know this isn't as tough
as the real thing" one Of the re-
cruits said, "but we'n be able to
handle it better when we have to
live like poems for three months.
I'm glad ! did it"
The graduating recruits are:
Pvt. Lawrence r. Carmen. OF
4812 T street Sc; Pvt. Davis H.
Clauss, 90, Of 1911 Biltmore
street NV: Thomas r. Comp
ton. 10, Of Bulls Prep. Silver
Spring. Nd: Pvt. Robert E.
Dickson. l8, Of 5006 Sherrier
place NV; Pvt. joseph w,
Grammer. IL. Of 404 South
Wakefield street, Arlington: Pvt.
Richard A. Grifith, II. Of 634
Milwaukee place Sc.
Also Pvt. Frederick A. Mac
chic. II, Of 60O4 LeMay road.
Rockville. MIDI Pvt. Stanley
M. Maxwell, 10, Of l2502
Bushey drive. Wheaton. Md:
Evening star., 1955-01-03

dents during 1858. Statistics for
the year just ended have not yet
been complied.
Driver violations under this
category which result IN trafic
smashups include changing lanes
and improper turns.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Research Heed Renomed

President Eisenhower today
reappointed Or. Allen v. Astin.
director Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. Is 1865 chairman Of the
Federal Interagency Committee
on Scientific Research and De-
veicpment-
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Dr.. Cole Named as Chief
OF Biophysics Laboratory

Or. Kenneth S. Cole has been
appointed chief Of the Labora-
tory Of Biophysics, Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Neurological
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Rotary Stomp PIonned

The Post once Department
announced yesterday the new
e-cent stamp commemorating
the 50th anniversary Of Rotary
international win have its first-
day sale at Chicago February 70.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

one Of the specific violations. that
OF continuing straight ahead in
q left-turn lane, Is pictured here.
Under the traflic directors
classification Of improper use Of
traffic lanes. violations resulted
In 2.43e Of the total l7,35s acci-
Evening star., 1955-01-03
I'd 4 +
Smith Pledges
County Fight
On Gambling
Stute's Attorney
In Prince Georges
Hits Bottle Clubs

Blair H. Smith, 3s-year-oid
Mt. Rainier lawyer. became the
new States attorney Of Prince
Georges County today and prom
ised to i'do everything / cam
including asking for Federal as
sistance-to eliminate gambling
and bottle club operations in the
county.
Mr.. Smith. after taking the
oath from Circuit Court Judge
Charles C. Marbury. said he
plans to seek the cooperation of
Federal authorities "to get in
formation on the gambling ele-
ment here"
Il have never played the
horses or played a numbers lot
terry" he told reporters, "and I
know very little personally about
such operations. But am going
TO find out where these people
operate and 60 after them. They
will find out that we mean busi-
ness"
Aides Sworn In.
At the same time, Judge Mar
bury administered oaths Of ONCE
to Ernest N. Cory, jr., 40, Of
Laurel, and John w. Mitchell.
.28. of Mitchellville. as the new
deputy and assistant State at
torneys. Mr.. Smith said Mr.. Cory
will be assigned primarily to the
Hyattsyille Police Court. Mr..
Mitchell will handle cases in the
Upper Marlboro Courts. he said.
Mr.. Smith said he feels that
bottle clubs are zone Of the
things leading to what crime and
corruption we have in this
county"
II am going to do everything
] can to stop late drinking on
Sunday and I mean that" he
declared.
Would Ban Beer.
ua so,d ha ,,,s. araa. ,,,,t,, .
recent erand ,,,r,, S4saeor raco,, ms.aS "araa
tion tbet tha@ 5o,,ntu sho,,iS ,sar
mjt tha ssis ~ hsrd' s.io y;",,o, -.
mel, as hss~ ~ c,,ndo,, a'
.a,,, y -
-. aneir ~, Ieason Ior recommena-
nas tliaI ~ WAC apsu.u' Mr. Smith
, saau. - We csnL enforce tne
..aIol iawsanu .,le gIanu jury
AI " sou. - ~. o-,e.ien ~. .iie eiiills
~ uU $3.50 = y ssop eiie saie oi Deer
pii Sui'uas
10 sell hquor on Sunday Is
Evening star., 1955-01-03

toward the eight-year obliga-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

Right now, when you're getting ready to plant
your Winter wheat, is the time to think about the
nitrogen supply in your soil. For maximum yield
growth. every acre of wheat viii need from twenty
10 thirty pounds of nitrogen.
USS Ammonium Sulphate is your best source
of nitrogen for Fall use because it supplies am
monia-type nitrogen that resists teaching during
the long Winter months. Because of this you can
pillow down 100 to $50 pounds of USS Ammonium
SuIphate per acre now, when you have little
more free time. Then, in the Spring, the nitrogen
supply your wheat needs for early start is right
there In the root zone where it will do the most
good.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
Hunting Rattlesnakes
Continued from page u

are a hazard to ranchers' livestock is
an acknowledged fact Few ranchers
find time to hunt the menace, so help
from the sp0rtsmen is welcomed
Favorfte areas for snake hunting are
the Hogback, north of Dillon. The Fry
ing Pan Basir and Smallhorn area, all
in Beaverhead County The dens in
these areas hole hundreds of snakes
The Sweets and Mrs. Freeman think
nothing of bagging so in day
Snakes" says Lii Freeman, who has
served as director of the United Sports
mems Association, "are ike humans
They have personality. Some are short
of temper and get on the fight almost
instantly. Others are mild and viii not
strike at all, no matter what we do
to them. Some take quite while to get
riled, but then. look outs
From hunting experience, Lii and
Lou discovered that snakes are most
likely to strike when taken by surprise,
when something moves IN front OF
them before they have chance to see
or hear it.
eve have yet to see the first snake
that would strike at anything in front
of it that did not move, states Lii. If
you will remain perfectly still when
cornered with snake, nine chances
out of ten he will let you alone. Let
him be the first to move away. Usually
snakes are as happy to get away from
humans as humans are to get away
from them. ="
These people do not conmercialIze
upon their sport in any way. They are
content to lessen hazards to ranchers
during haying and save your stock,
which usually die if struck
Necessities for hunting @attlers IN
cIude snake hook, % rifle or pistol.
a suction kit, razor blades and tournl-
quet and knife for cutting off snake
heads. which are buried so that no
one will come in contact with the
venom. The Knifc comes in handy for
skinning out a prize hide, too.
'Many people believe that each but
ton on a RATHER stands for a year OF
the rattler's life. This is not true
asserts Lou, who has also bagged "a
bear and claims the second largest elk
head in the United States. ''You can
not determine the snakes age that
way. for we have seen baby rattlers
with several buttons. Sometimes when
rattlers shed their skins, they acquire
a new button, but this is not always
the case. We have seen huge rattle
snakes that we considered old fellows.
with only one or two buttons. At old
age, the rattles break off easily"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

Soil tests in the mountain states show that
most soils have high alkaline content That's why
you'll find USS Ammonium Sulphate is a real
bonus buy In addition to the 81 pounds of nitrogen
per bag, there % pounds of sulphur -. often
needed in alkaline soils to bring in more profit
able wheat crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

sSWCCtS IOQN &4EC ACAA ctAA@ 49, 49,
to see how many rattlers are out. Next,
the best angle is studied from which
to hook the snakes. The 6 or 7-foot
hooks. which really consist of a tine
attached to the end of pole, are low
cred into the den to snag a snake,
which is thrown out on the ground
where Lou and Lii herd it, while others
join it, thrown there by Bill
bill counts the number of snakes
he throws down to us, explains Lou.
Eve recheck the count to see that none
has evaded us. When the den is emp
tied, we shoot the snakes, aiming our
bullets at their heads"
This is the cheapest, most reliable
method of Kidding locality of snakes.
They have tried dynamite, but the kill
was ineffective. Tear gas thrown into
dens has little effect upon the rattlers.
''Once we put snake in large
glass jar, which we connected to the
exhaust from our car, and this finished
the snake off very quickly" informs
Lii. Electric voltage also annihilates
snakes speedily.
Rattlers prefer Shale and limestone
formations and frequent south sides of
stand and quit the formations by June
to seek cool, shaded recesses. They
never, however, travel more than three
or four miles from their dens.
''We have heard that snakes can not
hear, but this we take with grain of
SALT says Lii. when we first visited
their dens, walking and talking seemed
to make little difference to them, but
soon they found we were after them
and from then on we had to be as quiet
as possible or the least noise would
scare them away
Other axioms about snakes that have
not proved true according to these en-
thuSiasts are that snakes will not cross
a hair rope and that they go blind in
August. 'sWe have seen them strike as
deadly and accurately in August as in
any summer month"; declares Lii.
Also, they put no faith in the thesis
that when RATHER and bull snake
meet, they fight to the death. 1--WE find
them sharing the same dens,'' says Bill.
For protection, all hunters wear high
boots and are extremely careful where
they put their hands. LET me come
upon snake Unexpectedly and it still
startles me,'' confesses Lii 81 even see
snakes in my sleep after day of hunt
ing them in the field
In a single day, these experts have
killed as many as 300 snakes. Some
they captured alive and presented to
ZOOS and parks.
1t isn't nearly as dangerous for hui
man to be bitten by the prairie RATHER,
known as Crotalus viridis, as it was in
the old days, for antivenom serum has
made death from this bite rare in the
United States Rattlers are MIXED of
their poison, which is In turn diluted
and injected into the veins of horse,
with dosages increasing as the horses
resistance to the poison increases. When
the horses blood has developed SUBJ
stance that neutralizes the effects of
the poison, the blood is drawn and the
clear serum separated from it. This
serum concentrated, is what saves
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

glU16#
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SAT-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

g11C
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

l.. Hart bl
Lloyd Hart, well known local
musician of 7755 w. 56th ST., a
subdivision called Airport Gar
dens that lies west of Miami
Springs, was burned to death or
Monday afternoon at his home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

4U,UUU EXpe
Bowl Sunrise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

U11=V1
APRIL @ 1855
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

CIed AT
Service
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ami Cop
, - III

KILLED IN BELLE
GLADE
Patrolnan IsSac Davis Of sSe6
Thomas Ave- Coconut Grove,
former msnheexpf the Mlazni POI
lice fovp a member Of
the SilAde died Sat-
u night At SA4ay's Hos
10 In West Palm\RAh as a
8esuAs OF ganShos wksxrAs suf-
bred IN Wild gun shTe Friday
43s in Belle Glade.
Z Ms Linda ElliEgexX24. an
- a. - r
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

fell and ignited either
the mattress or the couch.
According to Harold "Skeeter"
Scott of 533 w. oath st. in Hia-
n uHH9HE n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Ralph clalk. police identitca-
ton officeS, said Dave Reese Of
Belle Glade shot Davis in the
back and as Davis fell continued
shooting wildly. Davis returned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
It's Hdppening Here

Being normal people, most of moved with compass
sion when pictures of child victims of famine
We pity the poor children who grow up in countries
fortunate than ours.
At such times we're likely think of the many advan
tages most American children enjoy good food clothing
housing, education freedom from want freedom from
fear.
We lose sight of the fact that these well fed and often
pampered American youngsters exposed every day
enemy vicious any invading army enemy that
nuay takes the lives of 1000 children and Injuries
100000 This enemy? Traffic Accdents
We can't even Jay the blame for this child slaughter at
the door of the criminal element in society The vehicles
that snuff out the lives of children are for the part
driven by ordinary, aw-abiding citizens.
Most of these people have the welfare of the nation
its children at heart Yet through sheer careessness they
rob countless children of life bring grief to parents
and rob the country of its most precious
future citizens
What's the explanation? The only explanation is they
don't realize that careless driving breeds traffic accidents AS
long drivers cherish this blind spot we continue to have
traffic accidents-many of them involving children.
All of who drive should wake up and face the facts.
It's crminay careless to drive automobile ) when you're
ILL., worried fatigued (2) after you've been drinking (3
at speed that's not safe for conditions.
None of say we've been guilty of careless
driving the past But CAN resolve to mend ways
in the future Now during the Child Pedestrian and Bicycle
Safety program would be good time to make much a
ton If consider ourselves responsible citizens ought
to act accordingly.
(Ohio Dept. of Highway Safety
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Working Way Up-On The Farm

The young fellow in town doesn't feel badly if he can't
and buy store gas station the day he gets out of
school, He works his way up the ladder gaining experience
and sometimes saving capitals he goes The young farmer
needs work his way up Raymond Bailey and Riley
Dougan Ohio State university agricultural economists point
out.
Finance the OSU men say, is the big problem facing
todays young farmers Unless young fellow has family
backing he may well forget about buying farm immed
lately. Initial investment nmachnery land and livestock is
than most young people accumulate
Hired laborer share renter cash renter part and
full rngs of the farming ladder The young farmer
starts high possible the ladder and works his to
the top takes initiative hard work and thrift but
be DONE
farmer must operate efficient unit the economists
add He make full and effective of his resources
maintain soil fertility and make satisfactory living Money
experience equipment and reputation four factors
sena to the successful farmer College students invest time
and money to gain knowledge which adds to their experience
These reminders worth pondering if you happen to
be young about ready to graduate from high school, If
happen to be the son of successful farmer who may
someday take the family farm operation you may be
fortunate than yop realize But like any young
who will take parental business there is still much
be learned experience to be gained to continue successful
operation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

way and a mile west of Route SO.
1t was the same year as the big
barn fire when Mr.. and Mrs. Carts
had purchased the farm from Ralph's
father, A. j. Qaris. The couple had
lived on the farm since they were
married in 1921. The barn burned
down in the middle of the night, and
the family meyer knew what had ac-
tually caused the blaze.
For many years the place had been
known as the SOld Charles Farm" 1t
had been acquired by A. ]. Carts
about 1913, and he farmed it in adj
dition to his original place across the
road until Ralph took over.
After Ralph and his wife, the form>
er Helen Kimmel, moved on the farm,
they built the tool shed, rebuilt the
barn after the fire, added a garage at
one side of the large house, and inn
proved the buildings and grounds in
general.
They had one SOP, Gerald, who lost
his life in service hs a turret gunner
on bomber ovdr Germany during
World War II. His plane was shot
| down.
Sheep have long been the favorite
animals on the Caris farm. There
was a time when both farms had
large herds, and in the Spring large
numbers of motorists would drive by
to watch the lambs. This spring there
are about so head Of sheep on the
farm.
Although sheep are the favorite
livestock and a majof part of the
farm operation, it would best be
described as general farming. The
Carts farm has several Guernsey and
Jersey milk COWS, and the usual num-
ber of hogs and chickens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Here Are The Farm
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre are offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identifications of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a BlufftOn City car
rier address, one to the first
person living on a Bluffton rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the Bluffton News office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The owner of the farm prop
erty or tenant is urged to call the
News office at once so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The original Sf the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the cOmpli-
ments of the Rewspaper, which
takes pleasure in recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

First to Identify the farm last
week was Allen ScOles, Route /,
BlufftOn. DIR. w. M. Niswander
was the first person in town to
identify the farm, and others be-
yond BlufftO1 routes who called
in the propeH Identification were
Mrs. George Read and Robert
Wagner, both of Ada Route 8. All
of the above are entitled to free
tickets for the Carma theatre by
calling for them at The BlufftOn
News office.
Others who identified the farm
include Clara Niswander, Lenore
Montgomery Mrs. Wayne Bader-
fischer, Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs.
Robert Montgomery and Mrs.
Verl Reichenbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

Interested in the Orange township
community, and popular with his
neighbors, Mr.. Carts was elected a
trustee of the township and is serv-
ing his second term of office.
The Carts farm of 100 acres is
typical of the pleasant farms in this
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Ralph Caris Farm, Once KnOW " As The
"Old Charles Place." Mystery Farm 26|

The quonset type barn. which erected 949 after fire
destroyed the conventional style building the large sheep
shed at the made easy identify the Ralph
Number 26 in the Bluffton News mystery farm series.
The farm located quarter mile north of the Lincoln high
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Distinctive
Gifts

To delight the most discriminating friend
or relative.
Evening star., 1955-08-25

Women's $l495 to SIS Dresses $40 8 Slz
Sheer Enko royon prints printed non Jerseys nyon ehfons
Docron prints printed cotton voies Sizes 14h 22h and
l8 to A in the group.
Second Floor al shhineton and Silver Spring
$l095 and SASS Cotton Shop Dresses $795
VoIes spun royons checked onohoms nyon and cotton
blends checked seersucke few Doerons Sizes 10 TO-
12R to 24h, 40 to "A in the group
Fifth Floor Street. Shrlneton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-08-25
Reductions in Beochweor

Reductions in Benchweor
Slo5 to $lo95 White stoe Sportsweor. SILT to S657
S795 Boby Cord coveros in pink blue 10 to 18 $4o5
Soe5 Denim Wrop-oround Skirts; 10 to l6, 81.
$5o5 Boby Cord Skirts in pink or blue 10 to l6, $3e5
S3o5 Boby Cord Blouses blue purple; 10 to 8, S295
$l7.o5 TO $lo.o5 Dressmoker Swim Suits S2
Third Floor Street. boneh stores
Evening star., 1955-08-25
.n.t The lids off! We release every ].
o. last item Of summer merchandise!
Mostly " price and less! Tomorrow!
Here Kiln gdwhMyo you'll
Women's Sl4.95 to SIS Dresses

Here, just an inkijng Of ,cliaf you'll find:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
. . wear
so )
each
Unp0iisted
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington
Store ClIU

Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
1885 Single Bed Size Head
board with book shelf, sample,
$50
1-1s.95 Bookcase Headboard,
double size, damaged -7.99
1-l4.S5 Credenza Style Book.
case, knotty pine, sample, 7.47
116.S5 Student Desks, 4
drawer style. 80" wide, dam
aged, ------------.-s----S.99 S.99
1-ls.s5 Sliding Door Cabinet
with legs. knotty pine, floor,
sample 6.S9
lass Vanity Table, 8 draw
ers, clear pine, floor sample,
11.47
1-1l.s5 Vanity and Bench,
knotty pine. 36~ long, damaged.
5.99
2-s.95 Magazine Racks, 4
pocket style with space for
books, damaged 4.99
lass Chest, 9 drawers,
knotty pine, 27x4l" high. dam
aged n..47
2A.95 Mr.. and Mrs. Chests,
9-drawer style. 46". long, dam
aged ----------- 17.E
1-16.95 Chest, 4 drawers,
knotty pine, floor sample SAT
l--lS.95 Record Cabinet, clear
pine. divided compartments,
damaged l1.99
19.S5 Captains Chairs, turned
legs, all hardwood -5.99
3-S.95 Modern Style Captains
Chairs, all hardwood, discon-
tinued style ----------5.99
1-l9.95 Massive Hardwood
Captains Chair, turned legs
and spindles -------------9.y7
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Bed Department
Losper Leoel, Arlington
Store Only


Store Only
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, woven ticking,
double size, soiled- 1889
1-s7.5o Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, double size, dis
continued style --------. 1883
1--59.oo Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring Set rolled edge,
striped ticking, double size.
2s.5o
1-e95e Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush-proof border,
twin size, discontinued ticking.
soiled ----------------- $3.50
1-49.50 Serta "405 Coll" Mat
tress. prebuilt border, extra
firm, twin size, soiled- -2s.99
l-95.o0 Englander "FIair' Mat
tress and Box Spring Set,
stitched prebuilt border, twin
size, soiled Sass
1-S9.00 Engiander Airfoam Top
Mattress and Box Spring Set.
heavy ticking, discontinued
style, twin size -------59 -59.95
1-4S.95 Serta Innerspring Hol-
lywoOd Bed Outfit, prebuilt
border, striped ticking, floor
sample. 30" wide 1883
a27.S5 Roll-a-way Cots, in
nerspring mattress, 80" wide,
soiled -------------H.88
1--127.00 Mengel Triple Dresser
and Mirror, moonstone mahog-
any veneered, floor sample,
1900
1-107.0o Mengel Double Dresser
and Mirror, moonstone mahog-
any yeneered, floor sample,
64.0O
1-72.50 Mengel Chest, 5 drawer
style, moonstone mahogany We
neered, floor sample 80, 1850
As4.95 Mengel Mite Tables,
moonstone mahogany veneered,
floor samples ------------19.95
1-SS.50 Mengel Bookcase Bed,
moonstone mahogany veneered,
sliding panel, double size, floor
saInpie------------------- $3.50