davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Washington Circle Apis.
2430 Penna. Ave. NV.

EFFICIENCY APIS.
$76.50 to S91.50
RENTAL INCLUDES ALL UTILs.
conditioning. Switchboard service.
Laundry I'm; Gony; to shopping and
COLORED-BROOKLAND - Arm.
i la T,r, duplex sSod apt; closed porch
c 81 ri; lily MINI. AVE. NJ
sPs'Q u.s. Nv IT nm ps searn ss IN II din din:
Utilities. OF. a-5sss. So N'
COLORED-85O goth ST. N.E.--2nd
a: duplex; avail, Mar: Is: lse;
rms incl; din: Tm:. Oil heat and
s sT AZ bao 5eel 1R asE D 7 5sisT
coLoRs sSso; APT, . rooms
Cal any Time. GpE a-ssbs. -1is
COLORED--i RM. and kit, End a;
fro 4. refined ne smgl couple; lals
CoLOREDEs.BEDRooM APT; chill
dren accepted; sos mo. Loo. in Ana
costa sc. Newly decorated. 10. B.
CoLoRRED-42nd ST. N.E.-Redeeo-
and screened screens porch; $50 plus gtils.
COloRED-2sOO STANTON RID. NE.
m, kit. bath. gas heat: SOS mo no,
c 81; aiRSso; B ST. SCI I large
S54.5o. utils. extra. LII. 1851.
coloRED-,se, s ST. N.w.-sMpa.
and bath: beaaitiiully maintained
s ssa IN No cc gNS5as looatiss n
C SiSiIai z sT. N.E.-NieeS l =
nm; and kit. apt. Desirable for lady.
c0Lo RI S sSi EVARTS Sl a. a. Ne
and 2 I'm. apis. in apt. bid g.. lust
Of 18th and Rhode Island ave !;
t5Sn sS %xIkE Re- Esi D5 Rsr5f.F lA Ae
c6HoRRE2D@is1s 18th ST. NV
. rooms. kitchen and bath, S55 mo-,
Also l room. kitchen and bath, only
cSEoREb bnsesss t 4s.h ST. 81 81
ern 2-bedrm. apt: Al cond. Rent.
$3.50 mo. Cali MR.. DUVAIL,, Dl,
CoIoRED-1soo MASS AVE. NV
4 rms. kit and bath in elev. bldg,
vfs sS TX GD c6 81 ERRsD fioi Il ssnSE
coLoREp-pvr.. -s15 DelsfieId pl.
SS5. utils. incl. Cony. stores, transp,
Elk. 3-S500; ewes, Ia. 9-5500. Ia
COL0RED--3535 18th N.W.--3-rm. ;.
kit. and bath apt: porch: good
cond.: SIS. incl. heat and hot water.
c 81 sRilfsen I'm k, IHGIoi sr. NV
2-bedrm, apt. with liv. rm.. kit: and
bath: only $50 mo Call CO. 5-6222.
COL0RED-11O9 QUEEN ST. NE
2 rms. kit. and bath, rear porch.
$50; HARRISON e. ADAMS, Ma.
S-S30S. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

PARK VISTA APIS.
s434 18th ST. s.K-
Tor rs ss7 So $50 mo. mel una HI jo
2.O053, 10. 2-e157. ID
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
9TH Annual Spring Music Festival
Tonight At Caesar Rodney

The Department of Music of Gaze
sar Rodney Schools will present its
7th Annual Spring Music Festival
in the school auditorium at 500
p. IN. this evening.
Two bands and four vocal or
CARNATIONS will make up the pro-
gram to be given. More than 300
students will participate in this
evening of music after having been
in rehearsal for the occasion dur
ing the past several months. The
bands will be under the direction
OF Mr.. Edwin F. Englehart, while
Mr.. Frederic w. Brown will direct
the vocal groups. A wide variety
of types and styles of music will
be presented on this program, so
that it should be an enjoyable eve
ming for all. Last years festival
was presented to a capacity audi
ence of about 1000, and it is antici-
pated that the same situation will
exist this year. Persons planning
to attend should come early to as
sure getting a seat.
The Festival is being sponsored
by the Caesar Rodney Band Par
ents Club for the benefit of the
c. r. Band and Glee Club fund, and
tickets will be on sale at the door
tonight.
The Band Parents will also have
a Strawberry n Ice Cream Festival
at the school Immediately preceding
the concert. Fresh strawberry sun
daes and other refreshments will
be sold starting at 1900 p. M, and
may be purchased during intermis-
sion and after the concert.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

RURAL LIFE SUNDAY -

RURAL LIFE SUNDAY = The
Rev. Harry L. Mayfield, rector of
st. Philips Episcopal Church, of
Laurel, spoke at the annual Rural
Life Sunday observance of the Del
aware State Grange, held in Old
Christ Church, near Chapman S
Pond. The beauty of the old
church added to the impressive ser
vice which was attended by approx
imately $50 persons.
Howard r. Moore of Lynch
Heights, near Milford, state chap
lain, arranged the program and
presided.
B. Guy Wheatley of the Broad
Greek Grange welcomed guests.
The response was given by William
H. Naudain, master of the Della
ware State Grange. Mrs. Norman
Rasber of Wilmington, was soloist
Music was also provided by a trio,
consisting OF Harvey Wood, Will
liam Michel and Douglas Fry of
Milford, accompanied by Mrs. Pres
ton Kenton at the organ.
The ushers were: David Elliott,
Richard James, Richard Layton
and Russell Layton of the Broad
Creek Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Girl Scout Troop No. 80

Sixteen girls of Girl Scout Troop
No. SO enjoyed their first over night
camping trip at Redden Forest
Georgetown, Del, on Saturday, May
14th.
Mrs. Ellen Grier planned the ex-
citing trip, but was unable to at
tend because of illness. The girls
and parents attending want to
thank her for all she did in making
it possible for them to have such
a wonderful weekend.
They arrived at 400 p. m. Sat
urday, and Immediately began to
explore the mysterious interior OF
the very rustic, rambling cabin. A
fire was built in one of the large
freplaces and a delicious dinner
was enjoyed by al.
Of course, the night was not COM
plete until a few ghost stories were
told, games played and plenty OF
snacks eaten, along with a few ex-
ira scarey moments. Although
there was little sleep for anyone
there was plenty of fun for all.
A very impressive Scout Devo-
ton Service was held in front OF
the fireplace Sunday morning with
Miss Nancy Clendaniel leading the
service.
The counselors for the weekend
were Mrs. Maude Elliott, Mrs. Ruth
Downes, and Mrs. Winifred Lynch
who enjoyed the excitement and
fun of camping, with the sixteen
girls.
Thanks go out to the leaders
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. John Dick
erson, Mrs. Russell Argo and the
parents for cooperating to the
very utmost by helping in so many
ways to make this one of the mos
exciting occasions Troop No. 8;
has ever experienced.
The sixteen girls want to say
how much they missed Miss Bonnie
Sparklin. Because of illness, she
was the only Scout unable to at
tend.
The Troop will attend Scout Raj
ly Day in Harrington, this Satur.
day. May 21st. They will also march
in the Memorial Day Parade, MAY
2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
DEL Avn ARE WING
NEXT MEETING:

NEXT MEETING:
Tuesday. May "a, 1880 p. M, at
the Milford Community Building,
second floor, the local Civil Air
Patrol Squadron will hold its BIZ
monthly meeting. Members, be on
time-7:30 sharp!
ARMED FORCES DAY:
This Saturday, May 81, is desig-
mated as Armed Forces Day. The
Dover Air Base will hold an "open
house" that day, and the public is
invited to attend to see various
aircraft, a flying program, exhibits
and displays. By the way, the Civ
il Air Patrol will have a booth
there, too. Stop by and look over
some of the things CAP does.
STILL NEED MORE MEMBERS:
Milford SQUADRON still needs
members. In order for the local
squadron to operate on its now
existing TORE, (Table of Organiza-
ton and Equipment), it must OBJ
tain more personnel to fill its many
vacancies. Stop by the Community
Building next week-there is a
spot for YOUt
TO WHOM 1T CONCERNS:
Starting with the next issue of
this paper, this column will appear
bi-monthly. Writing a column of
any length each week is a job in
itself and your Pho, at the present
time, is "up to his neck" in extra
activities. The column will hence
forth appear the week that the
bi-monthly meeting it held unless
something of Importance comes UP
to warrant a column.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Alex Clasnire Has
Resigned From School
Continued from page one}

Continued from page one}
ing followed a very colorful May
Day Exercises.
The association closed out the
old year with a substantial balance
in the treasury and final MEM
bership of 176. Mrs. Martha Pref
lyman. the retiring president, was
lauded for her splendid work.
The slate of officers presented
by the nominating committee for
the insuing year was unanimously
elected. Robert Jaquette was chos-
en- for President, William r. ORA
per for LIST Vice President, End
Vice President, Chester Isaacs, Sec
rotary, Mrs. Loretta Baynum; Urea
surer, Robert Kelly. These new Off
GERS were installed at the close of
the meeting by Mrs. Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
SAMPLE CLAIM

WELLINGTON, Utah -(P)- A
California prospector slammed on
the brakes of his car as his scin-
tillometer needle jumped to the
"uranium-near" position. He jump
ed out, hurriedly staked claim
and drove away with a multi-mil-
lion-dollar grin on his face.
Two men standing nearby grin
ner, too. They were standing in
front of their store, where they had
several hundred pounds of their
own uranium samples.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
SNAKES DISAPPEAR

3ST. LOUIS -lP George P.
Werheller, director of the st. Louis
Zoo. is mourning the enroachment
q civilization on old snake haunts
ii Florida.
lHe says he really had to beat the
bushes this year for the zoos snake
quota.
Back in 1928 and later" he re-
calls, "You would build fire at one
end of an Everglades clearing and
wait for the snakes to crawl into
view"
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
State Marble
Tournament Viii Be
Held Here SUNDAY

Continued from first page)
Commander-elect Walter Quering,
Vincent Mckay and Harry Eypel.
A meeting of the Council of Ad-
ministfation, Department of Della
ware, will be held here at the
school Immediately following COM
pletion of tournament play.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Seaford May Mart
Due Tomorrow
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
home-baked goods--pies, cakes,
rolls, cookies, candies-everythi
good to eat.
And speaking Of eating, there
will be a refreshments booth ON
the grounds, selling hot dogs, ham,
burgs, soft drinks, etc. You could
plan to come with the children for
lunch.
There will be pony rides for the
children and people on hand to
take picture of your child on a
pony with an instant develop"
camera. You can take the picture
right home with you.
All in all, it is quite an occasion
and one you will not want to miss.
Be on hand for fun. plants, flowers.
food and fun on May 21st. Bring
the children, they'll love it,
Any chest drawers sticking? Use
brown soap or wax on the runners.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

CHICAGO -P)- Laughing at
the boss jokes makes for a clever
secretary says Wilbert E. Seheer,
who helps operate a secretarial
school.
It's just as important to her
career as her ability to run type
writer, take dictation and file let
tiers. 1t makes the boss feel good,
he says, to have his help appreciate
his "funnies" Besides, it makes his
job easier.
After all, that's the reason for
a secretary, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
MECHANICS ARE CATCHING

JACKSON, Mich. -(P)- South
ern Michigan Prison officials say
their huge nickname file is a sur
prisingly good tracer. They saw few
inmates manage to avoid one.
AS result, the files have such
colorful names as HorSecOllar, Hog
jaw, Jughead, Bad-Eye, and Juice
head.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. IL R.-
Alger Hiss, In his first public
writing since he was released
from prison, says the Russians,
not the Western powers, made
concessions at the Yalta Con-
ference.
! A "Yalta myth" or legend
has grown up in postwar years
In the United States. Hiss wrote
In the recently started Pocket
Book Magazine. to be distributed
October 26.
One Of the chief components
of this myth. Hiss said. is that
at Yalta "a failing President,
ancompetently or malevolently
advised, betrayed stricken Poland
and our ally China"
Actually, Hiss asserts. the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
made alert and magnificent
efforts" to insure victory and q
sound peace at the conference.
Hiss was convicted of perjury
for denying he turned over State
Department documents to a
Soviet spy ring in 1888. He was
released from the Federal Prison
ut Lewisburg, Pa, last November
He declares he was innocent.
! In his article. Hiss made no
mention Of his own role at the
Yalta conference as o State De-
partment expert. nor Of his sub
sequent conviction.
: Hiss said that Poland. at the
time of Yalta. already was
thoroughly" occupied by the
Red, Army. He argued that the
United States and Britain OBJ
tanned compromises for the Poles
Evening star., 1955-10-12
lConodo, Soviet Planning
IFovored Nation Treaty

ures Of cooperation in industry,
transport services. agriculture
and also in the exchange Of in
formation on scientific research
work carried on in Arctic re-
Igions."
Both Canada and the Soviet
Union have large expanses Of
TERRITORY inside the Arctic Circle,
The communique said the two
ministers had agreed the diff
Iferences between Canadian cap
Iitalism and Soviet communism
should not stand in the way Of
the two governments "co-opera-
Ition in many practical questions
ION the basis of mutual interest
and the desire to promote the
cause of peace and good neigh
borly relations"
Evening star., 1955-10-12
|YoIto Concessions Made
|By Russians, Hiss Writes

:, that were later wiped out in the
cold war.
| Nationalist China's interests
were "furthered." he said. Mr..
Roosevelt laid the basis for a
Chinese-Soviet treaty that Ma
Itionalist Leader Chang Kai-shek
greatly desired for the enhanced
domestic and international pres
/ ltige that 1t gave him. Hiss said.
Most of the Yalta leaders still
ARE heroes to the "ambivalent
perpetrators of the Yalta myth, +"
Hiss declared. He cited Sir VIM
Iston Churchill, James F. Byrnes,
IAdmirals william D. Leahy and
Ernest King, then Ambassador
Averell Hartman, Gen. George
C. Marshall and Maj. Gen. John
r. Deane.
Yet none Of these leaders. Hiss
said, in writings or testimony
gives "even slight support" to
the betrayal theme Of the "Yalta
myth"
| Hiss said the destructive
ghosts" of the alleged Yalta
myth will be destroyed only as
the American public learns
again to face the world with ra-
Itionaiity and fortitude."
He added I'VE will then not
he lured to confusion and panic
|by fanciful dark tales Of duplic-
Iity and greedP
Hiss was said to have received
$500 for the 4,700-word article,
the standard fee for writers in
the magazine. which is published
by Pocket Books. Inc, and is in
the form Of a paper-backed book.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Patrons of Connecticut avenue
stores will get their first hour Of
parking free, beginning October
26, under the Courtesy Parking
Plan" agreed on last night by
the Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's Association.
Seventeen of the stores repre-
sented at the meeting declared
they would support the plan.
which is similar to the "Down-
town Park and Shop" idea. One
difference. according to Morris
". Rosenbloom who is handling
the development. win be that
parkers will not have to buy
anything from the participating
stores to get their parking stubs
stamped for a free hours use.
Mr.. Rosenbloom. president Of
American Surveys. a public re-
Evening star., 1955-10-12

MOSCOW, Oct. IL R.--
Canada and the Soviet Union
announced today they are
negotiating for a most favored
nation" trade treaty and for
cooperation In other fields. in
cluding scientific research in the
Arctic.
This was revealed in a joint
eommunique published in the
Moscow press after the departure
pf Canadian Foreign Secretary
Lester B. Pearson.
; Mr.. Pearson arrived in Moscow
. week ago for conferences with
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molotov
He spent last night in the
Erimea with vacationing Soviet
Premier Bulganin and Com
inunist Party Secretary Nikita s.
Khrushchev before continuing
on a world tour.
The communique said Mr..
Pearson and Molotov in their
trade talks had reached q Con
siderable decree Of agreement in
principle" and that the negotia-
lions would be continued soon in
Ottawa.
: The most favored nation
principle requires each nation to
give the others exports the same
treatment 1t gives those from its
most favored trade partner
Canadian sources indicated
Canada would agree to lower its
discriminatory tariffs on Soviet
shipments in return Tor Rus
sian agreement to buy certain
Canadian products, especially
wheat.
Regarding information ex-
changes, the communioue said
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Molotoy
pad arranged to consider meas
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Connecticut Ave. Stores
Agree on Porking Plon

llations Arm. said about 40 park
ling lots within two blocks Of
Connecticut avenue between H
street and Florida avenue NV.
have agreed to the plan.
Aside from the purchase Of
stamps which will allow the
parking. many firms have
pledged a contribution to q fund
Evening star., 1955-10-12
College Head Installed

FRoSTBURG. Nd. Oct. a.
Frostburg State Teachers College
formally installed its new pres
lident yesterday. He is r. Bowen
Hardesty, former Garrett County
superintendent Of schools and
acting college president since last
December.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

to pay for publicity and adver-
|tisins. Promises Of money last
might totaled s4.4oO. with several
businessmen holding of on a
DEFINITE commitment until their
Evening star., 1955-10-12

stores headquarters or partners
could be consulted.
Mr.. Rosenbloom estimated the
campaign would cost almost $4.-
500.
Inauguration Of the plan must
Evening star., 1955-10-12

wait on completion Of signs and
Iplacards. and institution of q
publicity campaign. the members
Evening star., 1955-10-12

were told. President Alfred Pas.
ternak conducted the meeting in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Decorator Hand Prints
os low as z.6s yd.
Bark Cloth Prints
os low os ~ yd.
Bamboo Cloth Prints
as low es l.7s I'd.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
ST truly luxurious carpet in t,oo Average size
for only 42.4O do,o"

The total cost of I2xI6G and yrlT
room, including zoos cushion, aCallto-,Cau
installation. labor and materials is 424.OO.
1910 down -. +. ,uith up to "a months to pay
the balance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Used Machinery For Sale

USCu MdCLlDlCIy tut OdlC
We have recently leased a new location to display u recondi-
hOnsd used machinery: On the lots adjoining the Yellowstone
selection of used rebuilt farm machinery. These Items have all
painted ain th' Siop and ESdI l oofp tb sae i Ri T la1S f ovs- class condition and
1910 John Deere Model c T TRAcTT0Rs recondidonea $ $500
1912 John Deere Model GIN TRACTOR. rebuilt.
1857 John Deere Model CIV TRACTOR. wide front Al
ls4l John Deere Model AN TRACTOR. a good
ls4s John Deere Model A TRACTOR. reconditioned. new
cylinder assembly. starter 81 lights .-~--~----~ms $500
ls47 John onnd Deere Model AN TRACTOR. P0wr-rroL
1916 INC Model tbs Crawler Tractor. good condition slss5oo
1852 John Deere Model AR TRACTOR. Powr-Trol.
IKE neW
ls4s John Deere Model D TRACTOR. new rear tires.
rebuilt starter & lights. guaranteed --~--------$ $500
ls4S LA Case Tractor. starter b lights. good condition S 10000
DISKS AND oNE-wAYs
IS KRAUSE on rubber. good condition .----..S $4,000
g John Deere Heavy Duty Disk Tiuer. reconditioned IS Assoc
8 INC Tiller. late model recondiioned -~-----~--~~-$ 435OO
Several loft Tandem Disc Harrows. Choice for ----~~-s 5000
PLows
S-Furrow IA" Case Plow. reconditioned and painted IS $500
s-FuIE0w ls" INC Plow. recOnditOned. painted. on
4-Furrow IA" John Deere plow ~~-~~~~-~-~~~ 1880
GRAIN DRILLS
IL Oliver double disk with press att" steel box -~~~s $4,000
10 Case press drill 10000
To- INC press drill WI grass seed aii~ double disk -~-s 22sOo
IA Oliver drill with steel box. double disk. power lift IS $500
IL Van Brunt press drill reconditioned ----.-------$ $500
IL Van Brunt regular drill. good condition --------------S 10000
MISCELLANEOUS
ls4s John Deere Field Chopper. powrtakeof f. recondi-
toned and with new pickup attachment ------$ $500
John Deere Model ll6W automatic hay baler. power
takeoff, reconditioned, painted ----------------$ $500
John Deere Model 116W automatic hay baler. power
take-off. reconditioned. painted. Al ~~----$Ils5O0
Model "55" John Deere self propelled IL combine.
rebuilt $4,000
= Oliver Power Mower $500
Is MaYraih Grain Anger with carriage and auger -~-S 1000
2-Row John Deere tractor corn cultivators as is ----.---$ 10000
2-Row INC tractor corn cultvator WI rear rigs. hand
lift. for II or M as is $500
IL John Deere single bar tool carrier. hYd. control. is
spring shanks. rubber fired wheels. Al ------.$ $4,000
l6' John Deere double bar hYd. controlled tool carrier
FL shanks. rubber tired wheels like new --------S $500
Collins Mercantile Company
Fairview, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Ernest Huston
Funeral Held
Williston

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon, January % at
2 o'clock from the First Methodist
church in Williston for Ernest
Huston, brother Of Mrs. Lucret-
tia Chapman and Mrs. Jane Van
derhoef of Sidney. The deceased
was a pioneer resident of McKen-
zie county and well known thru
out this area. Rev. Robert r. Kar-
jala officiated at the funeral SER
vice and burial was made in the
Riverview cemetery.
Ernest Huston was born Nov. 26,
1892, in Sank Rapids, Mimi,
where he was reared and educat-
ed. He came to Mckenzie county
and homesteadeG south OF Char
bonneau. March 4, 1919, he was
married in Sidney to Florence
LAM. They lived on a farm south
of Alexander and for fifteen years
lived both on the farm and in a
home which they purchased in
Williston. The past two years they
spent all of their time at their
home in town.
Mr.. Houston was a member of
the Holiness Methodist church,
Sunday school superintendent, and
a member of the Gideon society.
He served as clerk Of the school
district near his farm.
His wife, four sons, Harold of
Minneapolis; Eugene, Denver; Ear
nest A, Jr., in Seattle; and Vir-
gil in Williston, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Bush (Norma) of
Seattle, and IA grandchildren sur
vive him. All were in attendance
at the funeral.
Two sisters, Mrs. Lucrettia Chap
man and Mrs. Jane Vanderhoef,
both of Sidney, and n brother
Otis Huston of Portland also sur
vive, and attended the funeral
services.
One sister and two brothers pre-
coded him in death.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
County Christmas
Seal Committee
Expresses Thanks

The Christmas Seal Sale COM
mittee for Richland county wishes
to thank everyone who worked for
the success of the seal sale. in
Guiding every county resident who
bought and used Christmas seals.
1t is not too late for any county
resident to acknowledge his seal
sale letters. AS a matter of fact
we are counting on these delayed
returns to beat our 1854 total.
The 1855 program of the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association and
its plans for the necessary expan-
sion of its tuberculosis control
projects depend on u raising as
much as possible. The campaign
for funds for our fight against tu-
berculosis in Richland county is
officially conducted during the
Christmas season, but the work of
the association is not limited to
any one season. It's major project
goes on IL months of the year.
l feel that the fine support of
the Christmas seal sale to date is
a vote of confidence by county
residents in the tuberculosis con-
troll work of the association and
we are deeply grateful for their
support.
Mrs. Eugene VIII
Richland Co. T. B. Chairman.