davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25

AUSTIN HEALY: black with red
leather: bargain: S2,0S7. Also 3
Jaguar roadsteTs. from S1.495.
JACK PRY 18th and P.
Save on transporta-
tionl Drive for less than bus
fare: to choose from: most are
one-owner cars; as low as S125.
FULL PRICE. Largest selection of
foreign and American cars Dealer
for Austin -Healey. Austin Of Eng
land. NJ G.. Magnetic, Morris
Minor. HiIlman. Sunbeam. Porsche,
Mercedes-Benz. Willys. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC. Est. 1914.
7th at r sts. NV, North 7-2700.
Branch sales, 1910 King ST.. Alex,
Va. King S-5525.
BUICK 40 de luxe sedan: r. and h,
Hydra. drive. splendid. 1929
Terms. $50 down, S5 week
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
BUICKS-Selection Of models and
colors HORNER'S CORNER. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
BUICK 1s47 Super 4-door.;;s excel
cond; radio, heater, seat covers;
$500. OV. 3-4766. -25
INC. Downtown I'LL 14th. Con-
venient to all hotels, ofice build
ingS. real estate and financial dis
tric.t. DI. 1898.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

BUICK 1858 Roadmaster Riviera
hardtop coupe: pynaflow. r. and h.
power steering and power brakes
elec. windows and seats, Wv
tires: beautiful 2-tone finish: one
owner very low mileage: vacation
for your protection: 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s 90 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BOATS
ICHARDSON

e6;M; ;.. RICHARDSON Little
marine engine. peri. cond., lots Of
extras. KE S-5130. Berthed at
West River Yacht Club: $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER. in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and model cars Call Ia. 9-4S01
Evening star., 1955-07-25

80 Fleetline de luxe
2-dr sedan; brown, T. and h.: good
cond original owner; $3.50. DU.
CHEv. '53 Bel Air convert: pvt. l.
owner car. Bethesda- -Ch. Ch. resi-
cond.: $l.395. Call OIL. 1854
hetHeen and 1G MON -2h
Evening star., 1955-07-25
AUTOS FOR SALE tceat.I

ciHEyEoLEr i1C ssI1 2 ,ss -si9o q Co. 1.ar, e;
as End car. si.I50. IA. 5-57s3
Evening star., 1955-07-25

CADILLAC 1853 hardtop coupe;
auto. transmission, radio, heater
power steering, power brakes: only
tor. very clean. Butier-Bonded
$2,695. LEE d. BUTLER. INC,
corner Conn. and Fla. aves. NV
AID. 10000.
CADILLAC 1865 coupe, purchased
June ]: let black. equip; less thar
5000 mi; S4.550. JA. $4,000. --27
CADILLAC 1862 conv.; $4,000
mi; power brakes; must sell: nc
reas. offer refused. ia. 9-959o
CADILLAC 1859 convertible: power
steering. r. and h.. Wv. tires
power windows and electronic eve
pvt. owner will sacrifice for S2,15(
cash; call KE. S-4312 bet. 2 Pm
IN >, NJ
Evening star., 1955-07-25

reser.. CAPT. KiNG. Lo. 4e5s9s'
daytime; WA. 7-4192. nights, wk.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Comet class: measure
ments certified, No. 3056: In good
cond.. $500. For inspection. see
BOB YOUNG. Buzzard's Point Boat
Yard. IL 2-QR11 9l
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

double check on the price of each item. the total of your purchase, tbe amount rendered, and the amount 0t change yoH reeeiVe. I
 A special service the Automatic Change ComPu- tation also enables us to cash your checks as simply and accurately as making change.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
RANDOM RAmBLlNGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Wife dancing with husband:
 Waltz faster dear-it's a rhun- ba.'
 Floyd Perklns Is Ahs Artificial Breeder TscAnieian ali inc Ex- perinnsn4al Station. "Perh" has eeen eesnm0aing 4e tha sAation Ter avso years.
 Flayed a bit of cribbage at the bar with Kenny Holdt. He's on leave from the Tito Trucking Go. out of Anchorage. Met Bill Jef- xnFd at the bar, too. He's here on 2 trip from his Aleutian Chain sSaSaon-should have returned Last Tuesday.
 vytne in 2he erihbasa 1ourna ms@m2 sanalS-Bill Salmon Belly" Roeiga played Phil Coleman. Ko- zaA@ won two gams@-to walk hom@ with she entxy fees. Bill is now eSabhase ehsuapiom-UNTIL mo ssex4 one.
 GAW Guaranteed Annual Wage)-f0r Autoworkers.
 GAG (Guaranteed Annual Catch)-xor Fishermen.
 Harold eysxs. ST. is off ahs aasn@ list"-and back 1o work A& Evan Jen@e Coal co.
 Went for a ride with "Ev" Lemon and Earl Combs out to Earps home via the Knik and May Flats Roads. Just one con- gtant stream of mud.
 Hails@ Lodse-in conjunction with Palmsr's Colony DaY-will hold spe@d-bOat races on Lake 1saseille. Will tell you more about n when the reads dry out.
 Saw great big. bunch of Eas- fer Lilies-with a pert little nose thrust between the stems. Learn ed that the nose belonged to Mrs. John Rumohr of Cantwell. She had been in the valley visiting with the Mommsens and Maud Hosler--yup, Maud loaded her down with blooms. When I saw
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Baptist Church Plans Simultaneous Revival

The First Baptist Church of Palmer will cooperate with 29,= 500 Baptist churches in the Ter ritory and States in a simultane- ous revival, which is Southern Baptist Convention wide, April F through May l, it was an nounced this week by The Rev. A. VI. Richey.
 The Rev. Don Richey, pastor of Grace Temple Baptist Church, Waco, Texas, brother to the Pal mer pastor, will be the evangel- ist at Palmer for two weeks. Ser vices will be held each night except Saturday at 7:45 pm. Special religious movies will be added features each Sunday and Monday night.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend any service of the Palmer church, or any of the Anchorage Baptist churches during the simultaneous revival.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Presbyterian services last Sun day. Rev. Brian Cleworth bap- tised the children of Jay and De- loros Levan; Jay Leroy, Jr., Mary Ellen, Henry Earl and John Gil bert. Terry Jeanne Martin, daughter of Robert and Vera Martin was also blessed with the Sacrament of Baptism.
 Two got on the train Monday heading for the PresbYterY of Yukon meeting in Fairbanks. Elder Representative Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. Tom WYse of inc Friendly Circle took fn' the meetings held April ll-l3. Mrs. Tom WYse (nee Hazel LaZelle) was born and raised in Ester just out of Fairbanks.
 There will be a meeting of the Wasilla Library association on Monday night, April IS at the Wasilla Library. Attention is drawn to the change in meeting nights. Regular meetings will now be held each quarter in stead of each month. Following the April meeting, the next regu- lar meeting will be held July IS.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

THURSDAY. APRIL. IA EXPLORER SCOUTS 719, Was fila School, ' pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Barnes, 3:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. APRIL. Is BOY SCOUT 619, Wasilla School, pm.
 TUESDAY, APRIL l9 WASILLA GRANGE NO. 2, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 BROWNIE SCOUTS 50, Wasilla Library, 3:3O pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasi1la Road house, 3:30 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 1:3O pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

Mrs. Rumohr-she was boarding the train for home.
 Learned that Standard Oil Company (of California;. with NAVE. CA. distributorship. puts out a .one-a-month educational film. Ii is planned 10 include these in our school studies. Bug Alderman brought a model oil re- finerY plant-to be assembled by the 7th and 8th grades.
 Coach Harbesen is working out Frank and Jack Devlin, Jim Hil- burn, Gil Hjellen and Fred Nun ley (maybe more) for the track meet in Palmer sometime in May. The events they're working towards are the distance, relays, broad jump and dashes.
 As a friend of mine-Gus Mar tino by name used 10 say. Take your hands out of the air-I wanna ta1k!"
 MARCH HONOR ROLL
 FOR WASILLA
 First Grade: Colleen Carter, Billy Green, Susan Harris, Mary Line and Linda Wyse. Second Grade: George Harbeson, Judy Bergman, Roger Lincoln and Ruth Davenport. Third Grade: Jane Nunley, Judies Belts, Kath- arine Coghlan, Ida Hjellen, Bar bara Clarke. Fourth Grade: Earl Erickson and Peter Hjellen. Fifth Grade: Carol Gershmel, Helen Carter, Joan Nunley and Larry Iceland. Sixth Grade: Lin da Bergman, Susan Hjellen, Pa tricia Green and Violet Kneff. Seventh Grade: Joe Fleckenstein. Eighth Grade: Gary Gislason and Vadney Bledsoe. Ninth Grade: Clara Ayers, JoAnn Rogers and Wally Iceland. Eleventh Grade: Alice Church and Colleen Tee land.
 One hundred and thirty Easter worShipers were at the Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
Sorority Plans
 Pledge Ceremony

A formal pledge ceremony will be held by Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi on Monday night, April Is at which time spring rushees will be pledged to the in ternational sorority. The meet ing will be held at Carpenters Hall at 8 p.m., with Mildred Buz- by, chapter president, in charge of ceremonies. A program is plan ned.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
TIMES CHANGE

The old-fashioned boy used to bring his teacher an apple as a good will offering, but we SUD- pose the modern lad wouldn't think of giving her anything
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14
JUSTIFYING NIcKERS

It takes dissatisfaction to make efficient government. Inf Atchison Globe.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

AND VICE VERSE?
 Skunks are immune to the stings of yellow jackets and bumblebees.- -Morgantown N.C) News Herald.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-14

less than a package of cigarettes. Ohio State Journal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Poultry
NOn-P rOducers
Lower Profits
By BOYD ELLIS

DO YOU HAVE a regular sy-Sten
for culling your laying flock? If not
you should have Those non-producing
birds can be very expensive. Records
show us that it takes about SIS pounds
of feed per year just to maintain hen.
If you viii check your present feed
prices, you win soon realize that it is
taking all the profits from several good
hens just to feed the one bird that
isn't laying.
What do we mean by regular sys-
tenn of culling? I've had lot of poultry
men tell me. ''yes they Gull regularly,
once in the fall and again in the
spring." To my way of thinking, these
poultrymen don't have much of Gull
ing program. Chances are, they are
feeding non-producing hens for period
of several months. This could mean
the difference between profit and loss
on the flock for the entire year
Let's take look at how good flock
owner does it. When YOU walk into his
laying house one OF Ehe first things you
VIII notice IS a catching hook hanging
close to the door. This good p0ultryInan
is always on the lookout for birds which
have gone out of production When he
spots bird that looks like she has
stopped laying he uses his hook and
catches her Immediately. If she is out
of production, he removes her from the
flock and she is either butchered or
taken to market the next trip to town.
Separate From Flock
There are several good ways of TAX
ing care of the culls after they are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

removed from the laying flock. If the
flock is small good way is to have a
wire bottom coop hanging in the laying
house. The birds can be placed in this
coop, fed and watered, until they are
disposed Of In larger focks, we often
see small pen wired off in one corner
of the laying house. The culls are kept
in the pen until they are taken to town
TO market
How is the best way to spot these
f1oafers''? One of the first changes we
notice when a hen goes out of produc-
ton is in the comb. A hen in high pro-
duction will have a very bright red
comb. Soon after production stops the
comb win begin to look dry and viii
have a dull red color. Other things to
look for are: Birds which are melting,
and bright yellow shanks in birds hay
ing yellow skin These are definite signs
of poor production.
For more information on how to Gull
contact your local County Agent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
Better Outlook
For Poultry
By GILBERT GUSLER


next IL months have the potential max
ings of good year for poultrymen--
If they do not ruin it. Most of the earl.
signs are that they will not.
The going was rough for all poul
tryrnen in the past year. Prices aver
aged lowest since the early 1s4Os wher
costs were much lower. Last years
returns from eggs, chickens and tur
keys over 0ut-of-pocket costs were poor
est in many years. For many producers
net returns had to be recorded in red
ink, in spite of increases in efficiency
of production as illustrated on the &C.
companying chart.
Conditions in one year tend to gen.
crate the conditions prevailing in the
next. Low prices in 1854 were the result
of record high production of eggs.
br0ilers and turkeys which, in turn,
grew out of high prices in 1853 Egg
prices were at record high levels dur
ing part of that year and both broiler
and turkey producers made some
money Too many producers Increased
their fIocks and too many newcomers,
attracted by the lure of good profits,
got into the game 1t has been well said,
The cause of panics is having high
hopes.
Just as the high egg prices and
profits in 1853 brought on the increased
production and low prices of the past
year, so these low prices are generating
changes that will mean better prices
and larger profits in 1855 if producers
and consumers react as they have in
the past. Many of the signs indicate
that they viii.
Egg producers have stepped up the
tempo of culliDg their flocEs in recent
months. On last Oct. 1 the number of
layers in fIocks was A per cent
arger than a year previous, but on
Ian. it was only One-haIf Of 1 per cent
arger. With prices remaining low, this
aster rate of cuIling probably will con-
inue. Since 1854 pullets were Matched
arly and started laying unusually
arly, flocks probably viii begin to drop
IF in production earlier than usual
his also will contribute to heavy Gull
lg in coming months.
Fast Drop Likely
Because of the high proportion of
arly pullets in 1854, production began
, increase in September, a month
arlier than ever before. For the same
eason the spring peak this year is
kelly to be reached early. It occurred
! March in each of the last six wears.
furthermore, production is likely tn
rOp faster from the peak to late sum-
Ter than last year.
Changes in the number of pullefs
aised in past years have depended
artiy on the prevailing egg-feed ratio
ring the Matching season. 1t will take
aother month or two to get line ON
'Obable chick purchases this year.
'tal hatchings last November were
'wn 10 per cent from a year previous
I'd eggs in incubatOrs on Dec. were
wn 81 per cent Many of the chicks
tched in these months are for broiI-
S but the indications are that hatch
= for early replacement pullets as
I'll as broilers was sharply lower than
year previous. This probably will
ntinue at least through the early
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

An aIl-over soaping and soaking in
warm water viii relax tired muscles,
viii help to overcome fatigue and is
effective in combating a chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Theoter Fee N Foes
Betrayed by Ad Men
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

embated exhibitors crying at the thought
Of subscription evson have just been BETRAYED They have
with thud by the from whom they
might reasonably expected strong support The exhibitors
pleas for the quo by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Phoenix, '55";; $3.50 pm.
National-"The King and r.;
$40 pm.
OIney-Dark. "As You Like
It" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts";; /. sos. Sis. 7:25 and
1885 pm.
Capitol How to Be Very.
Very Popular; 11:o5 am, 1:l5,
1925, sos. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony-"Hell Raiders Of the
Deep: $3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
JCoIumbia-"House of Bam-
boo"; II am, l:05, 3:l5, S:25.
1855 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Great Adven-
ture":: /, 2:45, 1880, $40. $40
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Lady and the
Tramp; IL, 2. 4. 8. 8 and 10 pm.
Little-''Mau Maui; 6:45. sos
and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-"Three Cases Of
Murder; $40. 1855 and ESQ
pm.
Metropolitan - mister Rob-
erts":: 10:45 am. 1855, 3:10,I
5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"You're Never Too
Young; ITO. 800, 5:25. 1885
and GAS pm.
Palace-"Not as a Stranger;
1920 am, 1855, 1870, 7:05 and
9:40 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys":: 1890 am. 1920. 2:l0.
4:05., S:55. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Green Magic; IL.
1880, sos, 1850. 6:35, $3.50 and
1906 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie; II am. 1880. 2:45,
4:35. $3.50, 1926 and 1918 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
HOLLY WOOD
Wonderful Town" to TV
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Rosalind Russell and her COM
,plete Broadway cast of Won
tderful Town" repeat the musical
on T'V this fall for a two-hour
run. Martha Raye settled
that lawsuit with the man who
struck her on the head with a
bottle. Behind the signing
of Robert Wagner for Spencer
Tracy's picture, THE Mountain"
after Bob's good work in
Broken Lance" with Spence,
the old master promised, I'M
have you in my next independ-
ent picture" =. :. FeSs Parker
takes q leave OF absence from
his Davy Crockett character to
make a picture about the Civil
War-to be shot in Georgia.
Jennifer Jones, who bought
the late John Gilbert's fabulous
hilltop home in Beverly, will
finally get to move into 1t after
20 months. Bing Crosby
isn't talking, but Kathryn
Grant has everyone in Texas be-
lieving she's going to marry
him. Mary Pickford. who
reminds me of miniature
Queen Victoria. will play her
own mother, when she produces
the movie Of her life story.
I watched George Gobel rehears-
ing a dance with Mitzi Gaynor.
And. while Fred Astaire has
nothing to worry about. George
isn't at all bad.
Donna Reed is taking lessons
on the drums from the worlds
greatest drummer. Gene Krupa,
for her night-club act. Dale
Robertson, between takes in "A
Day Of Fury" told me he has
something big up his sleeve.
but positively wouldn't say what.
Nine times out Of 10 a remark
like this means a big fat moth
ing :. TV Star Patti Page and
Charles O'Curran will name the
big day. any day now. Joan
Crawford is talking about adopt
ing. a child from the Medaglia
D'oro orphanage in Italy.
The Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis
situation is this: They are de-
termined to part. But Para
mount, Hal Wallis and NBC are
just as determined they will re-
main as a team.
Anne Baxter happy as a love-
bird with her fiance, Russell
Birdwell. with both busy writing
their picture, Last Day on
Earth" Russ will also produce
and direct and Anne will star.
Said Russ. Were doing 1t our
selves because if we make a good
picture every one will be happy.
If it's bad, we know who to
blame"
Esther Williams Is flooded
with mail from girls who read
my column and want to join her
Aquacade., Esther will hold au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Certainly not"
well, what am going to dc
with eight engagement rings?"
Ted Steele, the TV star, re.
ports the garment center manu-.
facturer who went to Europe
this summer and sent back tt
his wife a Jaquar automobile
and a Picasso painting. Last
week he phoned her and asked
If the presents had arrived.
"Only one," said the missus.
(which one. the Jaquar o.
the Picasso?"
II don't know" was the
answer.
A group of GIs have found q
way to make q nightly dollar
at the Sahara Hotel in La.
Vegas. There's no cover or mini.
mum at the lounge and the GIL
report early and sit at 'gooc
tables listening to Louis Prima'l
band. When the place fills up
the standees get anxious: thu
soldiers then send an emissary
to sell each table for IS and each
chair for $3.50 apiece.
n
George Shearing, the blinc
pianist. stopped at a fruit juict
stand with his friend. Band
leader Les Brown, the other day
and Brown ordered a glass q;
carrot juice. He explained thai
his eyes were tired and he wasn't
seeing too well. Shearing listened
and ordered carrot Juice in 9
finger bowl.
"Braille reading hasn't beer
good recently" he explained.
4 4 4
Fred Irwin of New Haven, re-
Gently bought some stock In
American Safety Razor. Irwin
also has stock holdings in the
firm that manufactures Smith
Brothers cough drops. Irwin IL
determined to protect his new in
vestment. He's going to try and
push through a rule making the
Smith Brothers cleanshaven or
the new cough drop boxes.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Barnee. during the Circus Time
show, at the keyboard Of one Of
those famed circus trademarks.
q calliope. There are those snide
critics who have contended that
Barnee can make a violin or a.
piano sound like a calliope, but
this time he has an excuse. This
Is the real thing. : Sandra
Kiraly, singing in the Sazerac
Room of the Old New Orleans,
has . problem. She needs q So
Ilarium where she can take the
sun properly and privately,
when I get sun tanned" she
was saying the other night, IT
want to be sun tanned all over.
! don't like those marks where
the bathing suit begins" It's
too bad, too, that she didn't
think Of this sooner. when she
was on the pay roll out at goth
Century Fox. for instance. Mari
Ign Monroe. who was on the pay
roll at the same studio a few
years later. became famous
merely bv declaring simply that
she did not want to get sun
tanned, because she liked to feel
blond all over" James
Brahms, who is always UP to
something. is up to an exhibition
Of Siamese arts. crafts and what
not at mis- Olmstead's Restau-
rant. Place looks like a Siamese
museum, he reports. It's all a
tribute to 1.-THE King and l." at
the National Theater.
THEY SAY-Kirk Douglas, in
support of his contention that
the successful screen star is
nothing but a kid who didn't
quite grow up: Take an aver
age, grown up. fully adult BUSH
ness man and tell him you'd
like him to grow a beard. dress
up in q short skirt and go rum
ming all over the Italian coun-
tryside with bow and arrow
and q spear playing that he is
Ulysses, the great Greek hero.
Why, he'd rather either spit
right in your eye or he'd blush
a little. Stammer a polite re-
fusal and then get mad that
you'd even suggested that he
do such a thing. But not an
actor-certainly not mel"
Philip JORDAN. who is adapt
ing the book, THE Harder They
Fall" to the screen and produc-
ing the film: II don't think box
ing is a sport in any sense Of
the term"
I Benedict Bogeaus. producer
Eof "Tennessee's Partner" whose
actors have been showering him
with original screenplays; TO
day, whenever an actor isn't
busy acting. he's busy with his
typewriter working on q script"
Don Hartman. executive pro-
Queer at Paramount, who is on
the prowl for movie writing
talent: Now that the innova-
ton of the large-size picture In
processes such as VistaVision
has been accepted, We can again
place emphasis on the story. A
picture is seldom better than
the writing"