davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
AUCTION SALES tcont. !,
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
11ff Z st. NV.

iras5sf PRovfp sois sooisoGGNDs 81 s1lessss LocHTEp On
THE EAST SIDE OF POTOMAC
a. AyIEMnUE; yI7snI ls,s2EsTnSs1 MqRJR or MANNING
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Ltbex No S271,
Folio 3S1 ct seq, OF the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
bs saueth the OF ss Rars9g sssnsee srases
will sell. at public auction, IN front
FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY; Ap.
ises. situate in, the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 20 in the Potomac Heights
Land Company subdivision in SQUARE
plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia IN Liber 40 at folio 81. Subject
to building restriction line. COW
rERR faa; 81 5a saEh siEt all Gi Tey CASH II Fic0fS d
post Of $4,000 will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale All conveyancinE,
ree9Fding; reg y rsyeaae stang stamps etci ssi. e e
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell
the property ct the risk and cost 81
f
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c..
OSBORN s. BELT.
substituted Trustee.
in Civil Action No. 2043-54.
de23.24 27.31-ia3 -
TH0s. ]. OWEN 3 SON, AuctIoneers,
iii 81. NV
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
HUfp ESMBTF PkAcE1 liss snoETHaEsT. oFATh AND ONE
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 1900,
Folio ass ct seq. O. -he land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
ss ssaus be Of ss pasy trSess
win sell, at Duplic auction, in front
OF the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID.
1855 AT TWo-THIRTY O'Clock
and premises situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and desisnated
as and peing the North one-hah of
Lot 48 in the subdivision made by
shreye ct al. of Square AS, as per
suryeyoT Sun seSoiesa for the pistrset n of colums
bia In Liber ". X. at folio 275. Now
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot s5s in Square
44s.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A de-
post OF S500.aJ will be REQUIRED at
time Of sale. Adjustments made as
OF date of sale all conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps. ETC.. at
cost Of purchaser, Terms OF sale to
be complied With within. thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the tight to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF
defailti1g purchaser. after f1ve DAYS
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published In wash
inston. d. G..
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
J. j. KELLlHER
de24. aS,3t Aia3,u trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Two to Five Years Experience
AMERICAN RESEARCH &
MANUFACTURING CORP,
4914 Del Ray Ave, Bethesda IA, Md,
OIL. 4-0IS0 -5
ALUMINIUM STORM WINDOW IN
SfALLERS. experienced In installa-
tion OF storm windows: need trucks
and tools; good salary. Apply Mon
day through Friday. Q to 8. 23I4
4th ST, ne -2
Evening star., 1955-01-03
ARTIST
FOR
Local Industrial Plant

AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING for
hrst-class mechanic: assured steady
,nsome. So per hour rate. See Mr,
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871 Bladens-
burg rd nc. 20
Alto MECHANIC, exper. for busy
shop; top earnings: all benefits. .Ap-
ply at once to Mr.. Febp. BEAL MO-
IflIl co lAnI 2 aun N a -
Evening star., 1955-01-03
AERODYNAMICISTS

Three to fiye years experience in aero
dynamic loads. stability and control
performance analysis.
cySTtn TseSG aNyav xyeRfT,ex
Evening star., 1955-01-03
CRAFTSMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
v1TRo CORP. OF AMERICA

DRIVER--BETHESDA
Truck. auto. and inside chemical
warehouse. Young veteran. white or
cplored, OIL, 4-3400. -
ELECTRlC1AN---Jobb and install
have D. G. card. DoWpss ELEc.
TRIO CO., 441S Conn. ave. NV.
ELECTRICIAN with D. c.. journey.
mans license, experienced in old
house wiring and repairs. DAW-
BERS. 2320 18th st. NV. --4
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
JEWELRY CLEANING

One Hollywood movie starlet
Peggy Castle washes her costume
jewelry in tepid soapy water with
a soft eyebrow brush or a cotton
tipped stick. OxidiZed silver jew
elry is washed with a thick sOlu-
tion Of baking soda and water, rims
ed and patted dry with a towel.
Use your sterling silver every
day for true beauty and sheen. Keep
your hollOware where it may be
seen. Silver dishes, pitchers, trays,
Cqndlesticks, tea and coffee SER
vices are lovely to look at. Use
mild silver cleaner, cream or liquid,
rubbing each piece lengthwise, US
ins soft cloth. Wash in hot wa
ter, rinse and dry. The sterling
silver information bureau claims
that liquid dips and other chemi-
cal solutions sometimes remove
oxidation as well as tarnish. Oxide
is usually applied to accent the
beauty of sculptured sterling,
achieving lights and shadows. If it
IS destroyed the depth of the de-
sign is likely to be blurred and the.
pattern marFed, they say.-eA7)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Adult classes in Typing, Letter
Writing, Sewing, and Cooking viii
begin at the Caesar Rodney School
on Monday evening, November a
at z o'clock.
Typing for both beginners and
advanced pupils will be taught by
Maurice Daisey. Business cores
pondence and letter writing viii
be taught by Richard Clark. A
course in beginning sewing, inelud-
ing the use Of the sewing machine,
the use Of commercial patterns,
and techniques used in the Bishop
Method will be taught by Mrs.
Janet Scheidt. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
row will conduct the cooking
class which will include menu plan-
ming, recipes, and demonstrations
of the basic cookery depending
upon the wants and needs of the
group
Each class will consist Of ten
meetings of two hours duration.
A five dollar registration fee will
be the only charge. Registration
may be completed at the first meet
ing Of the classes. on November IA.
To operate each class must have
ten members.
American Education Week To Be
Observed At Caesar Rodney
Following is a list Of special ac-
tivities to be held at Caesar Rodney
School during American Education
Week.
Friday, November 11th, 10:30
a. m. High School Assembly. The
general public is urged to take ad-
vantage of these events.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Safety Council Notes

Don't try to bluff the guy in the
carl"
That traffic safety tip was passed
along to pedestrians today by John
ID. Reeder, past president Of the
Delaware Safety program Of the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council.
can automobile weighs about
5000 pounds" he said "and that's
a lot more than the average walker
weighs. "A smart walker won't take
any chances with such heavy odds
against him."
He advised walkers to give me
automobile the right of way every
time, pointing out that the cemetery
is crowded with pedestrians who
had the right Of way.
'The months ahead with their
Increased hours Of darkness. their
inclement weather, and their holi-
day making are especially danger
Gus for pedestrians, he said
He urged walkers to BE- constant
~ on the alert and to realize that
drivers can't see them well in
darkness or in snowy or rainy
weather
Mr.. Reeder listed the most
dangerous pedestrian habits as:
crossing between intersections, en-
tering the street from behind park
ed cars, and not looking both ways
before stepping off the curb.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
HOME REPAIR
DOS -DON'Ts
BY ANDREW c. LANG
AP Newsfeatures
W00D BLEACHING

DO for best results, use a
commercial wood bleach even if
YOU have heard that somebody did
a satisfactory job with a home
made bleach
DO carefully follow the di-
rectiCns which come with the
bleach you purchase, because there
are different types applied in diff
ferent ways.
DO consider a trick some
times used by professionals -
bleaching the wood even lighter
than necessary and then using just
a touch of a n-gTain-raising'
stain to give the wood exactly the
right tint.
DO cover such a stain with
coat of white shellac diluted
half and half with denatured aleo-
hol, followed by vanished, lacquer
or whatever finish you desire.
DO be certain. to remove all
hardware from the piece of fUrni-
ture being bIeached so that the
metal will not be marred.
DON'T forget that bleaching
is the name given to the tightening
of wood by the use of chemicals;
it should not be confused with the
tightening of wood by the appli-
cation OF a pigmented undercoat.
DON'T attempt to bleach over
an old finish, which must first be
thoroughly removed.
DON'T neglect a thorough
washing of the wood after the
bleaching is completed; the direc-
tions will tell you what to use for
the washing.
DON'T fail to wear rubber
gloves during the entire bleaching
process.
DON'T try to bleach wood
with the hydrogen peroxide ordi-
narily used as an antiseptic; it
simply isn't strong enough.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Daciiier, it will eventually disap-
pear when he reaches the Weaning
stage and he will stop sucking be-
cause he has grown up to be old
enough not to need it any longer.
If Andy finishes up his sucking on
his thumb, the thumb doesn't dis
appear, and Andy is apt to go back
to his thumb when he wants lit
tie extra comfort.
A little thumb-sucking that con-
tinues on into childhood doesn't
really matter very much, but if we
can avoid it by supplying something
else to suck on, mothers are often
happier
If you're going to use a pacifier,
give it to your baby Immediately
after a meal. Let him finish up that
sucking urge. Don't pop it into his
mouth every time he cries. If you
do this you're teaching him that
sucking is the way to comfort.
After this lesson is learned he's
pretty apt to go after his thumb
anytime he needs comfort for
years to come.
Also if you use a pacifier, keep
it clean. If it falls on the floor,
wash it before you give it back. If
it falls in the street, boil it before
the baby gets it again.
A baby with a big sucking urge
may find his thumb no matter what
you do. Never mind, it's better for
him to get all the sucking he needs
while he's a baby.
Make sure that any baby who
wants to suck a lot gets plenty Of
loving care. Always pick him up to
feed him, cuddle him, talk to him,
tell him you think he's wonderful.
BE sure he doesn't need to suck for
comfort.
Let him have a pacifier after
meals and some thumb, too, if he
wants it. He'll Outgrow them both
in time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

There is a real place for a pacl-
fer, with some babies. Properly
used it can be a great help. There
are lots Of bad things you can do
with a pacifer. too, so lets discuss
how to use it well.
A baby has an urge to suck. Good
old Mother Nature endowed him
with this desire to make sure he'd
get enough to eat. With most babies
we come out even. When they've
had enough sucking, they've also
had enough to eat.
But with some babies we don't
come out even. Some babies have
less Of an urye to suck than others.
Tom was such a baby. He got all
the sucking ha needed in short or
der. Then he wouldn't suck anymore
but he yelled with hunger. Tom was
a bottle fed baby, so we just made
the holes in his nipples larger so
he could get enough milk before
he was tired of sucking. If he'd
been a breast fed baby we would
have started him on solids or given
him more solids if he was already
taking some.
Andy ReardOn was baby Of the
other sort. He had a terrific suck
ing urge. We had suggested to Mrs.
Reardon that she get new nipples
with smaller holes so that it would
take Andy longer to get bis milk.
But even when we prolonged the
feeding time to 40 minutes Andy
still wanted to suck some more. He
didn't want any more food, he just
wanted to suck.
Andy solved his own little prob
lem By finding his thumb to suck
on tls mother wasn't too pleased
with this so / suggested she give
Andy .,acifier Immediately after
he finished taking his milk.
Let Andy get all the sucking he
wants while ne is a baby. If he
satisfies his sucking needs on a
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
LIKE CHILDREN

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va P9 II
Baron SiIvercruys, Belgian ambas-
sadOr to the United States who first
began serving his nation in Wash
ington in 1919, explained why be
seldom makes a speech.
"My thought is that diplomats
are like children" he said. "They
should be seen and not heard"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
YOUTH ON THE JOB

ALBUQUERQUE II P II When
Professor Norton Barr CrOwell
commented that he. served in the
last war, a student cracked, "Oh,
are you that yOung?"
CroweH returned breeziIy, "Oh,
I'm pretty young. And I'm younger
now than / will be next year when
you take this course again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
MOOSE GOES TO TOWN

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. =
[P)-A moose has been added to
SauIt Ste. Marie's long list Of vis-
itors. Deer and bear frequently
stroll into town from surrounding
woods. A moose was spotted only
three blocks from downtown. It was
the first one seen on city streets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
OId-Fashioned Pacifier
May Be Good for Baby
Br DoRoTHY Y. MHIPPLE. 10.
AP Newsfeufuros


a pacifer?' Reardon shocked i thought
hoop skirts"
with with
there a back much that good in the old
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Printing
PLUMBING Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
HOFFMAN Gas, OIL And Wlectrio
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And OH Burners
Kohler Enameiware And Hot
Water Boilers
kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS q SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy, North OF Dover
Phone 1889 Dover. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

New Optional HsOWer-TFain"
Gives Windsor $50 h.p.I
Here's a factoFy-instalied super-power
system - Increases horsepower 99ol
Boosts torque 10@o uses no extra
gasoline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

tension landscape specialist said.
In the case of older trees, John
son said damage was limited to
broken branches. However, many
smaller, younger trees planted
within the past few years were
bent or tipped over, johnson said,
because the young root systems
were not adequate to anchor the
trees during high winds.
These younger trees, in many
cases, may be saved by straight
ening the tree and tramping the
soil firmly around the roots. Fur
Their protection can be given by
using guy wires and stakes to
hold the tree straight during re-
Mobilization. These wires and
stakes will also give protection
to the trees against future high
winds.
If trees root system has been
severely damages, johnson ad-
viSeS pruning some of the trees
top growth to balance the re-
duced amount of roots. Broken
or dead branches should be
pruned, he said. In removing a
branch, the cut should be made
flush with the tree trunk. A coat
of shellac should be applied to the
woung if it is two inches or larg-
er. Shellac prevents rotting,
johnson said.
Large branches that strike out
from the tree at wide angle
should be secured to the main
trunk of the tree, Johnson sug-
gests, by cable for greater tree
strength. The tree will be able
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Transplant Broccoli,
Cabbage Now

Now is the time to transplant
broccoli and cabbage seedlings
into the garden.
Set the plants about 10 inches
apart in rows two feet apart. If
possible get plants that have been
grown in pots or bands. When
transplanting dig the holes wide
and deep enough to set the roots
in their natural position. Partial
ly fill the soil around the roots
and water each plant with l cup
of starter solution. Make a starter
solution by mixing one cup of
complete fertilizer, such as $40
10, with 3 gallons of water 1t is
most convenient to mix the starter
solution in a II quart pail.
Shade the plants for few days
with little tents made from news
paper. Use soil to hold the paper
tents in place.
Soak the soil around the plants
once a week if there is not suffi-
cient rainfall.
Fertilize the plants at the end
of the first and fourth weeks after
transplanting. Use either a dry
I fertilizer as sidedressing and
' wash it in or water the plants
with a solution of three cups of
complete fertilizer in three gallons
of water. The first sidedressing
should be six inches from the
plants; the second sidedressing
one foot away.
Broccoli and cabbage roots are
shallow and widespread Use only
very shallow cultivation. Or bet
teh yet, put mulch of straw
grass clippings or paper around
the plants and between the rows
Protect the plants from insects
with rotenone or malathion dusts.
Tray to maintain an even, rapid
rate of growth until harvest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Modern Hens VIII Work
In Cages, POult1ym1en Say

feed troughs are attached to the
cages to facilitate these jobs, so
that even considering the wash
ing, Gambling and packaging of
the days production, only 212
man-hours daily are required for
1000 cage operation.
In addition, an individual
"scoreboard" for each hen is
wired to the front of the cage
permitting weekly totals and the
elimination of less productive
hens via the broiler at the end
of a suitable number of weeks.
AS proof that there is a mar
ket for fresh eggs in the area,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Study Shows
All Crops Are
Under Attack

Nematodes and nematode di-
seases are present in Maryland
soil and seem to be increasing, ac-
cording to DR.. w. r. Jenkins, Uni
versity of Maryland nematologist
This seeming increase, Or. Jen-
kinS said, is due in part to a
greater aWareness of nematodes
He said nematodes have been
around for thousands of years,
but only recent research has made
scientists and farmers aware of
the presence of nematodes.
DR.. Jenkins said that intensive
farming as we have today has
provided more plants that are sus-
ceptible to nematodes, thus allow
ing the parasites to increase.
Nematodes are microscopic,
Worm-like parasites that live in
the soil and feed on the roots of
plants. The root knot nematode
causes a swelling, or knots, on
plant roots resulting in unproduc-
tive plants. Other types of nema-
todes do not enter the root but
remain on the outside and suck
the juices from the roots. This
latter type of nematode disease
has few visible symptoms, thus
making detection difficult. The
soil must be examined to deter
mine the presence of this type of
nematode, DR.. Jenkins said.
There are three generally &C.
copied methods of control, accord
ing to DR.. Jenkins. These meth
DDS are crop rotation, summer
falloW and the use of soil fumi
giants. Summer .fallow, leaving
the land idle for a season, starVes
out the nematodes.
DR.. Jenkins started a three year
study of nematodes and nematode
diseases last April. 1T is too early
to draw any define conclusions"
he said, "but we have found plant
parasites in every sample studied
regardless of the crop"
A University publication, Fact
Sheet 81, The Root Knot Disease
in Maryland" is available from
county agents. Farmers may also
get information from their county
agents about having soil exam
ined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL 3D.
Thursday September 1855

tn MEPPA cites statistics to
show that for each fresh egg
supplied by local producers,
approximately seven cold storage
eggs are shipped in at extra cost
from producers in the Middle
West.
The cage system has many ad-
vantages over the more conven-
tional systems where hens
mingle on the laying house floor
or in yard ranges, according to a
new brochure put out by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

All of you suburban johnnies
who went to the fair this week
and came away with a yen for
the rural life may find your
answer in a new method of
chicken farming that needs no
experience or education.
The Maryland Egg and Poultry
Producers Association, whose
executive secretary, Thomas H.
Hawkes., is located in Rockville
at Fayette and E. Middle Lane,
is advocating the production of
eggs by means of the cage
system. L
By this system, each laying
hen is placed in an Individual
wire cage. The cages are Joined
and suspended above the floor
in the laying house. Water and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Sentinel Mystery Farm No. 81

"a Hunting We Will Go" is
usually a good theme song for
Mystery Farm contestants as they
try to identify each weeks offer
ing.
But last week Farm No. 33 pre-.
scented no such challenge although
it was closely connected with the
hunt-in fact, it was the Potomac
Hunt Club on Travilah Rd.
First in the winners circle was
Joe Boland followed by William
Oden and Mrs. Elva Davis.
Then, in order, came:
Norman Mills, NJ. K. Emerson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

to stand high winds much better,
he added.
In considering shade trees for
the future, johnson advises home
owners to plant trees that have
strong root systems and strong
pliable wood. Trees most suscept-
ible to wind damage include the
Weeping Willow, Silver Maple,
Chinese Elm and the Black Lo-
Gust,
These fast growing" trees that
provide quick shade should be
sacrificed for slower growing,
more permanent trees, Johnson
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

Al Ward, young Kenneth Mills,
Mrs. William E. Carr, Ruth Butt,
Mrs. w. c. Hanson, Mrs. Paul
Mills, Mrs. Schwartzbeck, Fred
Hazen, and w. E. Griffin. Iden-
tifications were still being made
until press time.
Many of the callers said that
they had either attended or taken
part in hunts held by the club.
Most of them were from the Ira
vilah area, although all sections
of the County were represented.
Here's No. 34-good hunting
everybody!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
MORE CARS NOTED

More and more Maryland fami.
lies are acquiring a second car,
according to a survey conducted
by the Universal CIT. Credit
Corp. There are now about a.
100000 tWo-car families in the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
With Amphibians

Pfc. James P. Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Powers of
1909 Parklands Dr., Rockville, is
serving with the End Amphibian
Tractor Battalion, Atlantic Fleet
Marine Force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

association entitled "The Produc-
ton of Eggs with the Cage
System by Prospective MEPPA
Associates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
States Trees Hurt
BY Hurricanes

Many Maryland shade trees
we're damaged by hurricanes
Connie" and Diane" Carl John.
son, University of Maryland FIX.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Marian Anderson, noted Amerl-
can contralto, upon her departure
from Israel, where she appeared
with the Israel Philharmonic Or
chestra "a beneficiary of the
American Fund for Israel 1nstitu-
tions) announced the establish
ment of an annual scholarship
fund of 900 Israel pounds for "the
encouragement Of young musical
talent" Vocal and instrumentaD.
Miss Anderson explained that she
was setting up the scholarship in
appreciation of the devotion of
the people of Israel" who had
taken her to their hearts. The
scholarship will be administered
by the American Fund.
Miss Anderson sang before
standing Room Only" audiences,
both in her appearances with the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and
during recitals throughout Israel.
At the opening concert of the Is
rael Philharmonic Orchestra, the
audience included leading men,
bers of the diplomatic corps.
Since the "khamsin" warm
weather caused all the windows
and doors to be open, hundreds
also stood in the passages outside
the auditorium and listened to the
rendition in Hebrew of the
Brahms Alto Rhapsody. Miss
Anderson was greeted with a tre-
mendous ovation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Mrs. Sam Siegel is general
chairman for the luncheon ar
engagements, with Mrs. M. J. Safer
as co-chairman. Assisting in the
catering committee are Mrs. Perry
Kantor, Mrs. Nat Cohen, Mrs.
Herbert Sander. In charge of
decorations and floral arrange
ments are Mrs. Harry Halpern,
Mrs. Jesse Feingold and Mrs.
Louis Slot. Serving and wait
resses will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Joe Glossberg; tele-
phone committee, Mrs. Frank Dia-
mond, Mrs. William Silverman
and Mrs. Herbert Sander; door
committee, Mrs. Sam Witten' and