davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
INVEST. PROP. SALE Gent,
40-IJnit Apt. Building

Elevator building, close downtown
SsSss dan sd ,2, oeoEm eodpeS tery Sy
excellent financing, offered at ex'
tremely low price for quick sale
CAPITOL VIEW REALTY CO.
weekdays. ma. S-9797; Sat. ans
sun. LU. 1-O634.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FARMS tcoat.1

20 ACRES, an excellent location. on
hard-surfnced road. At the entrance
OF one OF the small villages close
IN. Improved with . 2-story' 10
rm.-and-bath frame farm house
No central heating. Lots Of tree
and shrubbery IN the yaIo; SSvslral la
i,50O or more; bank barn. never
failing spring: close TO stores
churches and schools. Price, SEE
900. This property IS wort5 "a loor. or.
farm. HICKMAN-C -CUeHMAN, Route
240. / mile north o. ko:kg,ias'
Garden 4-sIS0, --26
CARROLL county,: s11.50o-35
trees. lge barn, poultry houses; rs
acres level in corn and pasture
balance wooded: stream; ideal sum.
select from. JOHN BURDoFT. dial
Evergreen 1886. 1913 Colesyiils
rd.. Silver Spring, Md. -2o
FARM, las acres: house. oarns, rs npo 5o-
MecSanicsSille SnsaD a MD 5s-F-1f. 20.
$3.50 DN., $s5 MO. buys for s5.95C
a 74-acre farm: 20 cleared: . cruot
5-rm. house with phone and elec
installed IS miles south Of 2; ga c
4 ACRES and an apple orchard. s.
rm, house: " mile of highway I'll;
"a 900 Call XII. 9-S650. 20
GO MILES ID. C., nr. Leonardtown--
Mod, 4-bedrm. dwelling with at
tached gar, all outbuildings, tip
top shape. including 2 recentlS
built tobacco barns; 120 acres un,
der high state cultivation. One oi
the best tobacco farms in 8. Mo-.
hard-surface road to entr. to prop
Owner says sell. Price reduced u
S29. 900. Terms arranged. Posses
sion This comb. stock and tobacco
farm is q real money maker. OWE.
er has purchased much largel
farm. Call for instructions. Coun'
try living with city cows; HE. E
$500; eyes,. call Mt. Ktbbey, RA
3-6476. w. w. LEWIS. Realtor.
.34-AcRE GRASS FARM. in closs-ir
Loudoun County; 3-bedrm. house
pond stocked with fish. lge. barn
good fences; S14,9b0. good terms
will trade. OF. 4-g161. go
4OO- ACRE FARM, on Route So
Two lge. houses, electric stove
refgr. and hot-water heater, lge
barn, 9 fishponds, . tractors ant
equip, 10 head white-faced cattle
good location for motel. JE. 2-146S
WALDORF. MD.--22 acres cleares
land with stream, 4-room house
electricity. l2-room tobacco barn ri,
$4,000, \ down. ALEC EDELEN
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

wANTED-e,0OO to 10000 SO. IT
ave. north, to New York ave. south
or what have you. HE. 4-750l
after 9 pm, or Box 231-M. Star
Evening star., 1955-06-24
IN NICE ACRES

Easy run to D, c.. fast hwy. 900 Il
twin bedrm.. coy iiV. rm., new
bsmt.. furnace. brook. good land
barn, workshop chicken houses. etc
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Subdividers Attention!

% acres close in TO- Vienna, Va
Ideal for homes on 1-aere shaded
Approximately so acres. near Pen.
der. adjacent to new elementary
Both tracts in nice location. Ex-
GIhpYs IIsipE in 5. BARNEY, Trading as
RAY BARNEY
vif2pa' v1sHs Xitsr ya: pu p. Ssssi2l ssil MF Pu t.s
ford. Du. b-7221.--.---..:.----29-
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FOUR-FAMILY

Modern brick blde. with oil heat
and an excellent ne. rental loca-
or % NA. sesse5. 1tSri OLIVER +. CARR,
Realtor. rs
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

parity of S2.38 per bushel.
If more than one-third of the
voters disapprove quotas, there
will be no quotas or penalties for
the 1856 wheat crop, but the
available price support to farmers
who do not exceed their farm
wheat allotments will be so per-
cent of parity, or $1.19 as provid-
ed by law.
Mr.. Short made it clear that
wheat acreage allotments are not
a point at issue; the wheat aliot-
ments will continue in effect no
matter how the vote goes in the
referendum. The law requires that
wheat allotments may be dispens-
ed with only in time of emerg-
ency.
Farm allotments for the 1856
wheat crop, based on state
acreage allotment of 36,370 acres,
have already been mailed to
farmers. In general, each farm
on which wheat crop was grown
in any Of the years 1858, 1854, or
1855 was assigned an acreage al
lotment. For farm on which
wheat will be seeded in 1856 for
the first time since July L, 1852,
the farmer must make a special
application for a new farm" al
lotment by August Is, 1866.
Marketing quotas are directed
by law to be proclaimed by the
Secretary of Agriculture in years
when the total supply of wheat
exceeds the normal supply by
more than 20 percent. The supply
for 1956-57 is estimated at 1.86
billion bushels-66 percent more
than the normal supply, and
enough to meet current needs for
domestic use and exports for the
next 2 years.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
All Public Speaking,
Community Relations
Awards Ofered

Two National All Award pro-
grams, Public Speaking and Com
munity Relations, give Alters op-
portunity to develop personal tai
ents and gain recognition and
awards for their efforts.
In the Public Speaking program
medals are provided for the win
ming boy and girl in each county.
The top ranking boy in the state
receives a 19-jewel watch, and the
winning girl a chest of silver. The
Pure Oil Company, donor of
awards, also offers an aTl-expense
trip to the National All club
Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec.
1, and a $500 scholarship to the
boy and girl national winners.
Through the Community Rela-
tions program, All members bring
the ideals and values of All Club
work to the attention of the COM
munity. Participation may include
writing, speaking, acting or pro-
duction for radio and television;
writing for newspapers; taking
part in group discussions; or 9TH
er public relations activities.
Awards, provided by Gene Au-
try and the VIM. Wrigley Jr.
Company, consist of certificates of
honor for the state winning boy
and girl; expense-paid trips to the
National All Club Congress for
eight sectional winners; and two
national scholarships of $500 to a
boy and girl.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
New Peach Varieties
Bred For Special Purposes

Research is making peaches a
more versatile crop. New varieties
are being bred to meet specialized
markets and special growing con-
ditions. The result should be
greater popularity for the fruit,
a longer marketing season, and
greater returns to growers, ac-
cording 20 DR.. Chester w. Hitz,
associate professor of horticulture
at the University of Delaware.
A number of new varieties are
already available. More are COM
ing. DR.. Hitz suggests that grow
ers can keep abreast of develop
ments in peach breeding and new
varieties adapted to Delaware
through their county agent or re-
liable local nurserymen. The Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

the University is doing several
studies on the growth and vigor
of peach trees and is working on
peach varieties.
Among very early ripeners now
planted widely are Erly-Red-Fre,
white-heshed semi-freestone, and
Dixired, a yellow cling. A rival
variety is Cardinal, which has per-
formed well in Georgia tests. Hi
land and Redcap need less cold to
set buds, and Maygold, which need
even less chilling, is being tried
in south Georgia and Florida. Low
chilling varieties are not recon-
mended for planting in Delaware.
Sunrise is being tried by some
growers.
Redhaven is an outstandingly
successful early freestone through
out the country except in the
Deep South. Coronet is popular.
in the warm Southeast. Prairie
Dawn is winterhardy and resist
ant to bacterial spot. Triogem is
replacing the coarser-hesh Golden
Jubilee in some areas, and Mis-
souri, and Ranger are other prom
Using yellow varieties ripening at
the same time. Ranger appears
Continued on PAGE Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Wheat Quota Question
In Hands of Voters

Growers who vote in the June
25 wheat marketing quota refer
endum will decide the question of
quotas" or mo quotas" declared
Alden P. Short, Chairman of the
Delaware Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Committee,
in a last minute reminder to
wheat farmers today.
Any Delaware farmer who will
harvest more than Is acres of
wheat as grain in 1856 on any
one farm is eligible to vote in the
referendum.
The vote will have in important
effect on the marketing and price
support programs for the 1856
wheat crop, Mr.. Short pointed out.
If at least two-thirds of the farm
ers voting approve quotas, the
quotas will continue in effect for
farms with more than Is acres of
wheat, with marketing quota pen
alties of As percent of parity on
the production from acreage in
excess of farm allotments.
Price support on the crop in the
commercial area will be available
at $1.81 per bushel which is 76
percent of the transitional wheat
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Good Demand For u. S. Baby
Chicks and Hatching Eggs
In Latin America

There is good demand for quail
ity United States baby chicks and
Matching eggs in Venezuela, Cuba,
Peru, Brazil, Mexico and Colom-
bia, according to a U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture specialist just
back from a first-hand marketing
study in those Latin American
countries. Frozen turkeys are also
in demand in these countries at
certain times of the year.
Herbert w. Ford, of the For
eign Agricultural Service, has re-
ported that most breeders and
hatcheries in the countries cover
ed consider that it pays to pur-
chase their stock from the United
States. He states that the flow
of imports of baby chicks into
Venezuela is more uniform now
that the Venezuelan government
issues its import permits on a
monthly basis. In the past when
the permits were granted on a
quarterly basis, it was sometimes
necessary for United States chicks
Matched entirely for export to be
destroyed because the permits had
not been issued when they were
hatched.
In the Havana area of Cuba pro-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

frequent in poorly drained soil, ac-
cording to H. L. Jacobs, research
director of the Davey Tree Expert
Co. Too much water forces air
out of the soil, and as a result
the roots actually suffocate.
People are most apt to give
small trees too much water. 1t is
difficult to overwater large estab-
lished trees, however, because of
their huge requirements and this
is especially true during hot dry
weather.
Amount and frequency of water
to be given newly-planted trees
depend on soil, grade and kind of
tree. To determine whether the
balled area is receiving sufficient
moisture, dig down eight or ten
inches and check these il for
moisture. Or, if you are the sci
entifc type, use a soil moisture
meter.
Newly transplanted trees must
get their water requirements from
relatively small amount of soil,
And it must serve as their water
lifeline for at least a month after
leafing, depending on the species
of tree.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

gressive hatcheries and feed deal
ers are importing substantial
quantities of United States hatch
ing eggs and feed concentrates.
The Cuban hatchers and feeders
are now promoting United States
egg-laying breeds. However, be-
cause of a 5-cent import tax on
baby chicks, they cannot afford to
buy sexed chicks. Consequently,
the hatchers who build up their
business with broiler-type chicks
now need an outlet for the cock
erels of egg-laying breeds. In
time they may find it to their ad-
vantage to remove the tax.
Mr.. Ford states that Peru is
far from self-suficient in egg and
poultry meat production. 1t is
developing its poultry industry by
the importation of R.O.P. Register
of Performance breeding stock.
Egg production in Peru presently
is receiving greater emphasis than
broiler production.
Because of having the largest
population of any of the countries
visited, Brazil is a large potential
market for Matching eggs and
chicks. Brazilians in urban areas
consume only 65 eggs per person
a year. The Sac Paulo Poultry
Association, with about 2,400
members, is striving to increase
consumption, and if it succeeds,
there will be greater demand ror
R.O.P. produced United States
Matching eggs. Because of cur
rency problems, Brazilian imports
of Matching eggs are. much small
er than the buyers desire, and to
overcome this difficulty, some egg
producers would like to develop
exports Of market eggs to hard
currency countries.
Mexico is the largest buyer OF
United States poultry products
and its needs should expand as its
industry develops. Straight-run
chicks and market eggs presently
are in greatest demand. However
as multiplying farms increase, the
demand for foundation stock
should continue to rise. The Mex.
ican Governments policy of en-
couraging consumption of certain
basic foods, which include eggs
should help to maintain imports
of United States Grade B eggs.
Last November Colombia sharp
ly curtailed imports of United
States market eggs under sanitary
regulations. The country is now
developing poultry program, and
there is feeling there that egg
imports at various times of The
year when Colombian production
is low would be advantageous tc
consumers. Consequently, there is
a possibility that the sanitary reg.
ulations may be eased later to al
low greater entry of market aggs
into Colombia at such times.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Both programs are conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Service
and the awards arranged by the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. Full informa-
ticn is available from county Ex-
tension offices.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Warm temperatures also help
root growth. Ifa newly planted
spring tree still has its mulch COW
ering. the covering should be pull
ed back to let the soil warm up
until midsummer. Then replace
the covering to conserve moisture.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Tree Transplants May
tDrOWn" If OVerWatered

Water is good for your trees,
but if voc give them too much
you can drown them.
Danger of. overwatering is most
, 1955-08-18

IN his column Washington MerrY-Go-Round a copy Of which
reached US yesterday. said in part that Governor Alexander will
soon get the gate. and stated further that The Virgin Islands are
not easy TO govern" Further in his article he cited the bid for
the waterfront project and his signing Of a voucher in payment Of
Nola Smiths trip TO Honolulu, against Interiors orders.
, 1955-08-18
Excerpt from New York Herald Tribune of June %, 1855:
RED HAcKLE. SCOTCH WIN FIRST PRIZE AT

London, England. With a view TO deciding which is the best
Whisky produced in Scotland. a Competition was held at the
Brewers Exhibition in London. The Competition was open to all
brands Of Scotch Whisky and 80 brands. including all the best
known brands. were represented. The Competition was conducted
on the fairest possible lines. All the Whiskies entered for the Com
petition were purchased by the Exhibition Authorities from Retail
Stores, in the ordinary course Of business. and were submitted TO
TO the Judges - the leading seven Experts Of Scotland = in uniform.
clear bottles with only a number TO distinguish Them. After exhaus-.
i've tests. the Judges awarded FIRST PRIZE TO RED HACKLE".
Their decision was unanimous. Red EIackle is 1000 Scotch Whisky.
IS proof and is imported in the United States by Imported Brands.
Inc. New York.
, 1955-08-18
A T r HINDSIGHT

SOMETIME AGO a letter in a local paper in which the
writer challenged anyone who disagreed with the Governors
program to come forward and identify himself, or hang his
head in shame, or words to that effect. Of course, in a de-
mocracy everyone is entitled to his opinion, but it seems
as if the turn of events might not be going in favor of those
who share the opinion Of he writer Of that letter.
DREW PEARsONS latest column, which is usually re-
liable, casts ominous clouds over the Governors stay in these
parts. And what is SO surprising and even Disappointing is
that the Governor completely disregardedfeyery straw in the
wind. This paper, for example, stuck out its neck in vent'r-
ing suggestions which were simple enough, but which, if
needed, could have made for clearer sailing, but to no avail.
COUNTLESS are the instances which irked the people
Of these Islands, and in many many cases these situations
were completely ~avoidable, and unnecessary. Take the case
Of ST. Croix, for example, and the appointment Of committees.
In many other instances, there was rejection and ~bYPassing
which cut to the bone.
u THE reached a new high when
the Vice President Of the United States visited these Islands
with no provision whatever being made for him to see the
largest Of the group, though there was ample time, and the
trip would take less than half an hour. In his zeal to be the
grand reformer, Governor Alexander completely forgot that
there is a human side. to efficient, effective administration.
ANACCUMULATION Of these instances, coupled with
an attitude totally foreign to local thinking and custom COM
bned to make the Governor unpopular. As Drew Pearson
put it & st was easy to see that Archie Alexander was headed
for trouble from the start.
4mrtrait 4b}ptp9raphrr
C. de Witt Rogers
For annointmenKP Phone $40
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Spy ExiIed,
Russians Say

MOSCOW. Nov. 25 (Pl.-The
Soviet State Security Commit
ltee announced today a Russian
allegedly trained as a spy In
West Germany had surrendered
under the amnesty act and was
sentenced to five years in exile.
The government newspaper
Izvestia Identified the man as
Adam Mefodyevich NoVikov, 80
1T said he was taken to Ger
Imany by the Nazis to work in
1912. came under the influence
If anti-Soviet propaganda and
refused TO return to the Soviet
Union after the war.
Izyestia said he was sent to
Morocco as a displaced person
land was drawn into an anti
Soviet organization which turned
him over to a foreign intelli-
lgence service in West Germany.
After taking espionage train
ing, the account continued. he
was dropped by parachute into
White Russia.
The newspaper said Noyikov
surrendered under the amnesty
act Of September II and turned
over radio equipment, : weapons
and false documents he had
been given by the intelligence
service.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
"MACIC LIPS''
MOUes Her LipsYOM
Cam CIeGsa Her Teeth
I4-'s

The most amazingly life like doll
you could imagine. Press her
back twice in succession, and
her lips actually move to say
Mama! She carries her own
tooth brush, SO the little mother
can brush her teeth. The Saran
wig can be washed and combed
her vinyl plastic body is
cuddly and soft, and she's COM
pletely dressed from skin out;
her dress OF lowered organdy.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
''Betsy-Wetsy''
Cries Real Tears ssssd
BIOacs Her Nose, Too!

without hair - Or
and I3h in. toll =
The closest to a real-liye baby
sister, you could give your
youngster. Her soft, vinyl plastic
body can be bathed and oiled and
powdered. She cries, She drinks
-. makes mistakes" and has to
be changed. And she has a COM
plete layout of kimona, booties,
diaper, 2 safety pins. bottle and
nipple, wash cloth and 8 cotton
puffs,
Smaller size II inches, without hair. S.ss
Larger size rs inches, without hair, 1873
Size II inches. with hoir---------7.ss
Size l5h inches. with hoir--------s.ss
Size Is inches, with hoir---------il.ss
TOYLAND-3rd Floor, Washington:
eth Floor. Stlrer Spring and
PARKiHgtoH
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Save $12.95 on "Noritake'
China.
What's special about this Noritake china? The
complete ard
tar free

price for thing Owing timely specah purchase of Nori
take hymes with hockey able offer exclusive
Winton pattern in 46pece service for s. only $685. Tn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Mianian Make
Deans List

Following the recording of first
semester grades at Florida Nor
NAL and Industrial Memorial Col
lege at St. Augustine, 1t has been
announced by the Registrars Of
flee that eight students had made
the Deans list and 20 the honor
roll. To be eligible for the Deans
List a student must carry a min
imum of ~ semester hours, make
no grade below "B" and have
an average Of Isl TO 800. Three
students on the Deans List for
the semester who made a straight
"a" average are: Mrs. Bessie
Jones Of Miami, Carrie Ovens
srd Geneva Macon, both OF West
Palm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Liberty City Branch
NAACP Meets

On Sunday afternoon, March
20, a great NAACP meeting was
held at Mt. Tabor Baptist church
Rev. J. N. Byrd, minister Pulpit
guest was Rev. j. A. Reddick of
St James AME church. After a
short devotional period the pas
tor presented Mr.. Lee b. Wright,
president of the branch, who pre-
scented Robert Saunders, our state
field secretary.
Mr.. Saunders introduced the
speaker for the occasion, Mrs.
RUBY Hurley, director of the
South Eastern Regional of the
NAACP, a courageous woman
with intellectual initiative to car
~ on seven states as their direc-
tor. She lectured on How The
Negroes are Meeting The Prob
lens" High points were: Remov-
al of barriers; the NAACP &C
complishmentS in its as years;
the humiliation of segregation
through the Supreme Courts de-
cision of May II, 1854; why not
ENJOY JOBS supported Dy revenues
how fast the fields of endeavors
are opening, because OF your
membership.
In her closing address she stat
ed it is an organization designed
to live together on equal basis.
She impaired a wealth of knowl-
edge.
We are born alike, live alike,
die alike, but we haven't learned
TO live together.
The membership drive is on.
Mrs. Lee B. Wright Is. chairman;
Sylvester Bruton, co-chairman.
Congratulations TO J. f. Jones
for giving a space in his building
on corner of 18th ave. and 9th
street for the membership, also
for volunteer workers, Remember
the NAACp is the backbone to
complete freedom.
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
NBC Symphony In ; Concerts

The three concerts scheduled in
Miami and Miami Beach April 3,
A and by the Symphony of the
Air, formerly the Toscannini =
NBC Symphony, are attracting
interest throughout South Florida
according to Arnold M. Green
field, Miami attorney and presi-
dent of the Greater Miami Sym
phony Orchestra Society.
Greenfield said that over 5000
tickets have already been sold for
the April 3 and 5 concerts at Dade
county auditorium, and the April
4 concert at Miami Beach audi
torium.
He said that each of the three
programs will present completely
different music, and the conduc-
tors will be Guido Cantelli, who
is Toscanini's protege, on April
3 and 5 and Izler Solomon, who
has proven so popular at Miami
Beach on April 4.
Greenfield predicted that the
concerts will come close to sell
ing out before April and urged
any residents of Miami interest
ed to write the Greater Miami
Symphony Orchestra Society at
249 Sc LIST street, Miami immed-
lately. He said prices are $3.50,
81, So, $3.50 and 81, and that
checks should be made to Greater
Miami Symphony Orchestra So
ciety, Inc. and a stamped self
addressed envelope enclosed.
He explained that the Symphony
Society is working to bring this
orchestra, generally rated by
critics, musicians and music low
ers as one of two or three great
est in the world, here perma-
nently.
''TheSe three concerts are by
by way of introducing the or
chestra to all of South Florida, so
we hope there will be much in
terest in Miami" he said.