davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
THOS. ]. OWEN 8 SON, AaeIisns1
I'LL = 81. NV.

Trustees, Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING M
sFREFT sRogEP nv ~ PREMISES iiai s'h
BY virtue q ! certain deed Of s sEass
Folio s7g e Sc e she land re- re
and at the xeauest Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will .feil. ~ public auction
n tront q s1e Eremisss, On III.
HoxEMRER n!2,, sas.E !, A;p. 1925. AI EQUR
descTiSsd land a. and bfsaaisss sa ''s SITUATE I 4
IN the District 81 CoInmbie. and
DESIGNATED as and being parts of lots
10 and II In RothNeii et ~ Sub-
division Of lots In Square 4a5, as
per plat recorded IN the Once oi
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia fn Laher NIX. nt foiio
23e; being more particularly de-
seFihed ~ metes and bounds In said
deed Of trust. Nov known Tor puf.
as Lot 500 n Square z25. - !.
Terms. Sold subject 70 . prior deed
q trust Tor approximately Shr
92S. further particulars Of which
the purchase price aboys said trust
100000 required. CcnveyAncing.
recording. ETC.. ct purchasers cost,
Adius tments made Is Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
pOEtt forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSoid at the
discretion Of the trustees.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ApvANcE NOTICE

III !. Wirians . led I. Williams. n,
AaciioneeFs and Appraisers
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Over 200 very elegant genu-
Inc Persian and Chinese
rugs Of the most sought
after varieties and colors
and sizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

THO8. J. OWN 3 JON AletlonoeTs,
iii Z 81. NV.
Tqsssss sFosY Sok sSs ssIck ss rslufss n@riso TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 710 COLUMBIA ROAD
MORTHWLHT.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
JUNIOR ASST.
BUYERS

Young. h.s.g.. 10 train for merehan-
diginR careers. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Farm, Ranch Experiences
Yields Increased
BY Terracing
By REGINALD PARNELL,
Gillette, Wyoming

AT PRESENT have about IL miles
of terraces, and 1 plan on building more
when and where I see the need. The
work is done with a whirlwind pillow.
Finishing would be easier if had a
small grader.
Yields have increased about five
buShel per acre on terraced land. That's
an increase of more than 80 bushels for
every mile of terrace. In addition, rum
off has been checked and gullies filled
in.
When l started building terraces I
put them where / thought 1 needed
them. But in a year or two found I
needed quite few more in each field
to hold the water. If they are too far
apart dirt washes down and dams up
the ditch. Sos regulations now require
that terraces be closer together. 1
make them quite a bit larger than the
Sos calls for and I find that they are
not too big.
After terrace is flooded / find it
necessary to take scraper and fill in
the low places. 1t usually takes year
or SO of working on them after they are
built to make them work right. If they
don't hold all the water, not much is
gained. If they wash out the water will
cut gully and wash out all the terraces
below.
There are drawbacks to farming this
way. You are cutting large field into
lot of smaller fields and that, of
course, slows down your farming some.
If you farm over the terraces with any
tool you will tear them down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Reseeds Range With
Crested Wheatgrass
By ORLEY ARTHUR,
Fremont COzxntV, WVOxzSzp

THIS is HEAVY brush range country
with only about nine inches of rainfall
year. We have found crested wheat
grass to be the best. 1t is two weeks
earlier than the native grass in the
spring and it does not fall down in wet
snow like native grasses.
Because it is planted shallow we have
had trouble getting it started in the
fall because of the blowing. We've had
better luck by getting the ground ready
in the fall and seeding early in the
spring. We pillow the brush with a disc
just deep enough to get the brush that's
about three or four inches high. Then
we burn it off and broadcast the seed
and harrow it.
For pasture we've found it best to
leave the brush. It stops the blowing
and catches the snow till the grass gets
started. We have cut crested wheat
grass for hay but now we let the cattle
harvest it and feed a little cake along
with it, and they seem to do fine.
| have some stands that have been
in for 20 years, and they look as good
now as ever.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Spring Developed
Into Water Supply
By PETE GELDRICH JR.,
LezOis md CLark C0untr

IN THE FALL of 1913 1 noticed wa
ter flowing for the first time out of a
hill side. In 1858 it was still flowing
and decided that it was permanent
spring that might be developed into a
stock water supply.
With SCS assistance I dug a trench
to bedrock and lined it with SIS feet
OF perforated 4-inch tile, with enough
coarse gravel to catch the sediment,
and 40 feet of solid 4-inch tile. The
water runs through the tile under
ground and flows into a 45O-gallon
stock tank through 2-inch pipe. The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Salt Mix Supplies
Phosphorus Needs
BY CARL WOHLGENANT,
Custer COHntp

1T HAS BEEN established that the
dry forage in this part of the country
is lacking in phosphorus. For some
time now have been taking care of
this deficiency by feeding my cattle
loose mineralized salt.
This mixture is put out by a local
elevator and consists of SIS per cent
common salt, IS per cent monosodium
(phosphorus), per cent mineralized
feed and per cent bran. The bran is
to keep it from caking. The cost is
$4.75 per hundred pounds. A mature
cow on dry feed will eat from two
to three ounces a day. During the lush
growing season they will eat very
little of it.
Since feeding this mixture I have
seen no bone chewing and the cattle
seem to be in very good condition and
more cOntented.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

temperature of the water at the en-
trance to the tank is 30 degrees.
The project was completed in Sep
TENDER 1858. The following January
we had three weeks of subzero weather,
with temperatures as low as 40 below.
The water kept running out of the tank
and did not freeze.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Audrey Cutting Files
 s Million Damage Suit Against Anchorage People

A civil suit claiming $5,065, ,000 in damages and fees was filed last week in Anchorage district court by Audrey I. Cutting, former real estate agent in Anchorage and for two years a resident of Nome.
 Mrs. Cutting claims $1,000,000 each from Wendell P. Kay, Paul Robison, and Marry Moore Rogge for allegedly malicious, vim dictively, and slanderously perse- cutting and prosecuting the plain tiff. $25,OOO for loss of yearly earnings, S25,000 for attorneys fees, $5,0OO for court costs, and $10,OOO for travelling costs and witness fees.
 She also asks that a previous court judgment be set aside and that certain real property be re- conveyed to her.
 Another section asks that Kay, Robison, and Mrs. Rogge each be placed under a S30,000 peace bond to prevent them from their all legged persecution of the plaintiff.
 Mrs. Cutting acted as attorney on her own behalf and filed the suit by mail from Boulder, Colo.
 She is scheduled to appear in Anchorage April 14 for a retrial on $1,000 embezzlement charges, for which she originally was tried in 1851.
 Mrs. Cutting won a retrial on the grounds that the final argu- ment to the jury by the prosecut- ing attorney was prejudicial.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
French Magazine Writer In Nome on World Tour Finds Alaska Like Texas

Pierre Gosset, writer for the Realities, a Paris monthly maga- zine, visited Nome briefly Friday to get first-hand information on what people think outside the perimeter of defense. Realities is the French counterpart of Fortune magazine and also has an Ameri- can edition.
 With his wife, M. Gosset tours the world for his magazine, has done so since World War II. He finds Alaska and Alaskans more like Texas and Texans than any other part of the continent.
 He related that while in Thai land he saw TV sets almost every where he went although it will be at least three years before tele- vision stations will be installed. In African Monrovia, business di- rectorS had beautiful offices with elaborate intercommunication sets with many buttons on their panels but non-operative. He expressed the thought that these things were done to impress the world that they understood, liked and copied the American way of life.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Betty Savok and Flora Seegoonick.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Gambell: Albert Lopez, It. Wells, Capt. Hinds, It. Col Adams.
 To Northeast Cape. D. McCabe, R. w. Sherrill, Chaplain Powell.
 1C hotze5Ea: George Wilson, Jack Jenkins.
 1c Unalakicct: Q. F. Hamilton, Axel Johnson, Isabell Miller.
 To Moses Point: Mr. and Mrs Bassler.
 From McGrath: J. Laughlin.
 From NE. Cape: w. L. Worth ington, A. J. Bodner, Leo Pesek.
 From Anchorage: Pvt. Robt. Orevetz, Henry Saccheus, H. w. Grimes, Andrew Wirum, Sgt. T. Buchanan, Cpl. J. Cafritz, Pfc Alfred Gibbs, Cpl Robt. Green field, Neil w. Foster
 To Anchorage: Jimmie Elook, Betty Savok, Flora Sagoonik, H. M. Bailey, Donald Smith, Richard ". Johnson, E. Morris, H. w. Carter, Louisa Rookook, Herman Toolie, It. Col. Adams, Howard Berry, H. w. Grimes, J. E. Laugh lin, Sgt. Robt. Garnett, Clark An dresen, Dean McAdams
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Friday brought in Jim Pappas, MT. Blanche, Ellen and Pam Mulvihill, MT. Malmos, MT. Berry, and MT. Kennegeck.
 Round trip passengers: Pierre Gossett and Miss Autry.
 Departing were Sally Carrighar, Maj. Campbell, Andrew Bodner, Wm. Worthington, MT. and Mrs. Ernie Boyer, Mrs. Dunlap, and H. Define.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
WOMEN'S SOCIETY RAISES Sl3O FROM FOOD SALE

The members of the Women's Society of the Methodist Church wish to express appreciation to those who contributed so gener- ously with their donations and purchases at the Easter Food Sale held Saturday, at which S130 was raised for church projects.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Kotzebue Wolf Hunter Reports Bagging AT

Harold Little, wolf hunter of Kotzebue, reports total of 47 wolves taken this season by him. self and his gunner Art Fields.
 He also states that Fish and Wildlife have caught ST wolves, Bert Beltz 32, Nicholson of Bethel caught six. Another plane from Minnesota has also started wolf hunting with Super Cub but it was not known how many had been taken.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
LEGION MEETING

A meeting of the American Le- zion will be held Tuesday night al 8:00 al the Legion Hall. All Legion members are requested to attend as new officers will be elected. Bob Emmons. Cmdr.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
US. DISTRICT COURT

Ralph Moran was given six month sentence for larceny under $100.
 Alfred Outwater was sentenced to six months for discharging a firearm under the influence of liquor.
 This occurred at his home in the early hours of the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11

Mir. and Mrs. Ernie Boyer have left on a vacation trip which will take them to the States on a visit to their families. They plan to re- turn within a month.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
sut. and Mrs. Louis Fulton SCI

Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Fulton send glad tidings from Stewart ABB, New York, announcing the birth of a son at West Point on Feb. IA. Robert Louis Fulton weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces at birth.
 Sgt. Fulton was active in Cub Scout work while stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11

Several pictures will be shown at 8 pm. Tuesday evening at the LWY Community Center. Includ- ed will be film strips on Health" and Animals; and a movie on stateside parades.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11

The income tax division of our government should be mighty glad the taxpayers have what it takes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
COVENANT NAv1GATORs

Covenant Navigators to meet al 8 pm. tonight al inc church. Come and see inc surprise tonight and other Monday nights. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

l wish 10 express my apprecia- tion 10 the many friends who sent flowers and expressed their sym pathY with deeds of kindness dur ing my recent bereavement.
 w. F. Lehman
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Dar Roa, l.. B. Kennebeck. From Fairbanks: Alp bot Sinchcond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Morgan Bears
Win $50, Lose
80 In 70 Years

BALTIMORE, Md.-The Nor.
gan State College Bears have
wrapped their football in moth.
balls until next year, but before
they did, the Bears rolled up l6t
points to their opponents II anc
brought their total winnings since
1929 to the 150th mark. accord
ing to T. r. Still, team statistician
Stills cumulative statistics for
the season show that Morgan
had an overall record of six
victories. two losses and no
ties and a conference record Of
five victories. one loss and no
ties.
The colleges football record
now reads $50 victories, 38 losses
and IA ties in 26 years of inter
collegiate competition.
This record was engineered
under Head Coach Edward p
Hurt and Assistant Coach Tai.
madge l.. Hill, who have just
completed their 26th year Of
coaching Morgan elevens, as q
team.
Best crA.1 Record
While the college still failed &c
field a championship team, tC
hold its CIAA conquests in foot
ball down to Is titles, the last Of
which was won in l949, Morgan
had its best conference record
since 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

II marked the first time any
professional athletic team had
ever appeared on that TV pro-
gram. Abe Sapersiein's dazzling
quintet was before the cameras
for approximately 20 minutes.
They were seen by millions.
After il was all over. the ener-
setic owner-coach cautioned his
cagers mot to turn out to be
hams
I'VE have some big games com
ing up during the next week
he warned, land we want to win
them all. You can't afford to act
on the floor like you did on the
Itelevision show. That was strict
" make-believe, playing basket
pail in entirely different
Saperstein was merely teasing
his boys about their acting before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Titans Finally
Nip Notre Dame
BY BEN BAKER

The University of Detroit
Titans should have one of their
most successful basketball sea-
sons, judging by results Of
Thursday nights n to II vic
tory over Notre Dame. The
U-D frosh lost in the prelimi-
nary to the Detroit Police, g.
So.
In jumping off 10 a COM
Portable lead in the first half.
and halting a late Irish rally.
the Tiians finally snapped a
24-Year losing streak to the
visiting team.
Main gun of the Titans was
forward Bill Ebben. who was
a demon on rebounds. and
accurate with his shots from all
over the court in a jumping
position, scoring over 20
points.
Mike Walsh, up from the
frosh squad. lived up to a
bright future forecast by his
hustle and play-making.
The freshmen appeared TO be
dull as two of its bright former
high school stars failed to hit
strides and the Policemen led
throughout the contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Sportons Held Finest I'm
Nation BY Foe Coaches

With the end of the football says The Sporting
News still ourishng which college
deserves the Number One rating of the year
Wire service polls favored Oklahoma.
But in the East, Maryland had its supporters and in the
West UCLA got the loud and long cheers However, in the
Midwest Michigan States Spartans strongly
top spot.
Opposing coaches generous in their praise the
Spartans who the Big Ten the Rose game
against UCLA
Minnesota Coach Murray Warmath says he has
teams with faster backs but who move
Michigan State is the finest he has watched
Dick Gallagher former Santa Clara and Cleveland
coach who scouts for the Browns
high the Spartans Michigan he says has super
latve speed and depth
It's a team with exceptional variety its ofense and
a result is tough defense"
This story the relative of nations
lege teams is top feature in the A-Sports of The
Sporting News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Morgan Opens
Against Howard

BALTIMORE. Md. Morgan
State College will open its bas-
ketball season here Friday night
meeting Howard University oil
Washington, d. c.
Preparing for q ls-game
schedule. nine of which will be
played at home. Head Basket
ball Coach Talmadge L. Hill
disclosed that intensive drills
were underway TO shape up
varsity squad cut of rs eandi-
dates.
The only non-conference game
OF the season is a return en-
counter with Rutgers College o.
Newark in Newark, N. j. Morgan
defeated Rutgers here last year II
the first meeting between the
two schools.
Other high points on the SEIZED
ule will be the two meetings be
tween the Bear cagers and Mary
land State College of Princes
Anne. The two schools split las
year in the conference meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Univ.
Basketball
Schedule

The 1856 Wayne University
basketball schedule:
Dec. z. Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti.
Dec. 8, University of Louisville
at Detroit (U-D MemoriaD.
Dec. 10. Western Reserve Uni
versity at Detroit (Pershing
High.
Dec. IL. University of Western
Ontario at Detroit (U-D Memo
riaD.
Dec. IA. Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Indiana.
Dec. II, Central Michigan Col
lege. Detroit (U-D MemoriaD.
| January 4, Michigan State Nor
NAL College at Detroit (U-D Mem
oriaD.
Jan. 10. Central Michigan Col
leee at Mt. Pleasant. Michigan.
Jan. IA, John Carroll Univer-
sity, Cleveland. Ohio.
Jan. 20, Michigan College Of
Mining and Technology at De-
troit (U-D MemoriaD.
Jan. 81. Case Institute of Tech
nology, Cleveland, Ohio.
February 3, Washington Uni
versity at Detroit (U-D Memo
riaD.
Feb. Q. Illinois Institute Of
Technology at Detroit (Pershine
High.
Feb. 10, University OF Western
Ontario at London, Ontario.
Feb. IL, Case Institute OF Tech
nology at Detroit tPershine High
Feb. IA, Valparaiso University
al Detroit (U-D MemoriaD.
Feb. 10, Western Reserve Uni
versity at Cleveland, Ohio.
March 3, John Carroll Univer'
sity. Detroit (U-D MemoriaD
Starting time for all games Il
8:15 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
BY TOM MITCHELL

RICHMOND, Va. Virginia
University's Panthers, defending
champions. opened on a SOLDERING
note last Friday night in Belgian
Building by dropping an 1887
overtime struggle to Maryland
State College Hawks. A crowd of
l,400 watched the opener.
The Panfhers. in a tight sfrug-
gle, appeared TO have the game
under control with a 1888 load
and less than two minutes TO
play, but the spirited visitors
broke through with ball-sieal-
ing tactics TO tie II at 7S-75.
James Hough pulled the Hawks
within four points with q lay
up. and Sonny Lloyd got two
10 tie matters with Is seconds
left.
Maryland had control in the
last seconds Of regulation, with
Lloyd's last-second short falling
short.
Three In a Row
In overtime Sam Byrd, Union
freshman, tossed in one under the
basket, but Hough- Lloyd, and
Loman Wilson made consecutive
goals for a 8l-77 lead. Junius
Pretty and Steve Gwin found the
range during a rally and Union
managed a 1898 lead with l;5S
left in overtime.
After Carl Smith missed a free
throw. Tom Jordan's jump shot
from the corner put Maryland
ahead to stay. The crafty floor
man Hough dominated the Mary
land freezing action and tossed IN
three final free throws.
Maryland, with Hough canning
10 out Of 10 for q perfect night
won the game from the foul line
with 20 out Of 81. Early in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Lincoln NO.
Cage Slate

The Lincoln (Mo.) University
Tigers" remaining schedule:
Dec. Z. Tennessee State, Nash
Vile. Tenn; Dec. 9, Kentucky
State. Frankfort, KY; Dec. 10.
Central State (Ohio). Wlber-
force Dec. l6. Hastings College,
Hastings. Neb.
Dec. II, Nebraska State. kear-
ney. Neb.; Dec 20, Missouri VAL
lev. jefferson City; Dec. 30, st.
Thomas College. ST. Paul, Mimi;
Dec. 81, Eau Claire State, Eau
Claire. Wis;
Jan. 5. Central Missouri State,
Jefferson City: Jan 7, Kentucky
State, jefferson City; Jan. IL,
Missouri School OF Mines. Rolla;
Jan. 81, Central State (Ohio). JEFF
ferson City: Jan. %. Philander
Smith. jefferson City: Fem. 2,
Concordia. jefferson City;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

For Wayne the big one comes
early this year as his Tariars
face Michigan State Normal
College in the opener on We'd
nesdaY. at Ypsilanii and to face
the University of Louisville in
the home opener on Thursday.
Dec. 8. at the u. of D. Memorial
Building.
While Masons squad isn't look
ing past the opening battle with
Michigan Normal-or the first
Conference game Saturd a y
against Western Reserve at Per-
shing High School-they wouldn't
be human if they weren't think
ing of Thursdays game with
Louisville with significance.
Nationally Ranked
In Louisville the Tartars will
face . team that was nationally
ranked last year as it won 10 and
lost eight. After taking Manhat-
tan 81 to SO in the first round OF
the NIT the Cards lost TO Duqes-
ne "A to Sc in the second round
The only common foe was Brad
ley. a team that beat Wayne ~
to 60 while losing SO to 81 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Giants Foe;
Layne Will
Miss Game

The Detroit Lions will close
the So season and halfback
Doak Walker will end his foot
ball career when the Lions
face the New York Giants in
Briggs Stadium Sunday. Kick
off is 2 pm.
Coach Buddy Parkers club
moves against the Giants in
hopes of exiricaiing themselves
from the cellar spot in the West
elm Division. The New Workers
can guarantee themselves third
place in the Eastern Division
with a victory over the Lions.
Walker, winding up six-yesr
career in the NFL, has indicated
he will concentrate on his busi-
ness interests Walker al ) IT,, 10
inches. and l72 pounds. has earned
All-Pro honors IN four OF his
years in the game. In each Of
these four, he has been among
the top three scorers in the NIL
He topped all scorers with 1913
points in 1850, his first season,
and last gear he ranked second
IN the MEL with 100 points.
LaYne Out of Action
The Lions should be in good
shape for the finale. Only quar-
terback Bobby Layne, who re-
injured his shoulder in the first
half of the Bear game. is doubt
iul. Doctors are uncertain as TO
whether he can play against the
Giants.
Jim Lee Howell Of the Giants
has his team rolling at fast clip,
having won three and playing
$685. tie with the league leading
Cleveland Browns in the last four
weeks after getting off 10 slow
start
Coach Buddy Parker was high
~ pleased with the play Of his
club against the Chicago Bears
last Sunday. Parker cited the
play Of full back Leon Hart, the
255-pound former Notre Dame
star who switched TO the bali
carrying post three weeks ago.
Hart paced the Lions with II
yards rushing, as the team ac-
counted for 205 yards on the
/ ground. the best rushing mark in
81 games for the Lions.
New York has never managed
TO score a victory over the Lions
in Detroit in the series dating
4 back to 1894. The two teams have
met 10 times with Detroit win
ming eight, the Giants three, and
one game ended in a scoreless tie.
Secreless In Detroit
Reserved seat tickets are on
sale at the Lions office. l40l
Michigan from 9 TO 6 daily.
/ Bleacher tickets will 60 on sale
at Briggs Stadium Sunday at
noon