davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Belgian School
Policy Scored
By 3.4 Million

BRUSSELS - NC) - Over
3,4O0, 1000 people signed a peti-
ton opposing the govern
ment's school policy, accord
ing to figures made public by
Theodore Lefevre, president of
the Christian Peoples party.
The figure represents 1873 per
cent of the total Belgian popu-
lation.
The petition, which was present
ed to King Baudouin at a rally
here, was not compulsory as are
the elections in this country, it
was pointed out. Many seasonal
workers and holiday-goers were un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

should withdraw their savings from
the State Savings Bank and the
Post Office Savings Association
and they should boycott state
loans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

10 The Belgian Government and
the Vice Governor General ef
RUanda.Urundi against fhe gov
ernment program Of building
secular, atheistie" schools In she
trust territories.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

SCRAP METAL OF ALL KINDS. WILL
pickup. Call 9s2 Frazeysburg. or drop
card. T.. MARYLAND, Frazeysburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
information

THE NEW LOOK FOR '55
REDUCING OSCILLATION MASSAGE.
Relaxing and steam bath. Eshelman.
1899 w. Main St., phone DI. 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

URuNDl. Rauada, Urundi, Bel
sisn conso-(Ncl-The native
High Council has again protested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Juvenile Court Handles
Fewest Cases Since 81

The Juvenile Court for the
District during the recently
ended fiscal year handled fewer
cases than in any year since
1950-51.
Judge Edith Cockrill an
nounced today her court pro-
cessed q total Of 4.412 juvenile
complaints. This is l.l02 fewer
than last fiscal year. In 1850
81. 1878 cases were processed.
During the year. the court had
40 jury days and 10 cases were
tried by iuries. The court CAL
endar is current.
In another part Of the picture,
Judge Cockrill noted a marked
increase in the number of COM
plants Of non-support of wives
andior children. The number Of
the cases rose TO 3,212, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

crease Of 77s over the previous
year.
Collections by the financial
lofiice Of the court Of support
orders amounted to $599,7l7.
This amount marks an all-time
high in collections as well as
an increase of $115.6s7 over last
year.
OF the total cases handled by
the court. 1904 were petitioned
for formal court hearings and
disposition, The remainder were
disposed Of unoficially.
The juvenile probation section
of the court had under Its super
vision. 1875 children. Four hum
dred and ninety-eight were dis
missed from probation, having
made satisfactory adjustment.
"A total of 709 children were
committed to the Department
Of Public Welfare and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Dupont Circle Druggist
Retiring After S. Years

Francis F. (Doc) Knight,
druggist within a block Of Du-
pont Circle for the last Sc years.
bade farewell to regular hours
lat 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Seventy -one, but feeling he's
mot old enough" to retire. the
druggist said he was forced into
Iit because Of an injury to his
ankle about a year ago. His doc
tor thought it best he take it
easier for awhile.
He coniided. however. that he
expects to work part time and
he may live long enough to see
another good Democrat in the
White House.
1--WE have a good man there
now" he said, smiling. II think
he's half Democrat"
Well known to many In WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

lington, Doc Knight began hil
career as q soda boy" at Beall's
Drug Store. Connecticut avenue
and Q street NV. now the loca.
ton Of the Anchorage Apart
ments. He was there 23 years
He bought the store in 1922
and moved the business to 1911
Connecticut avenue: He sold out
four years later and went with
Peoples Drug Stores. He retired
from their store at No. z Dupont
Circle.
With the exception of a
breaking in" period with the
drug chain at its store at Elev-
enth and @ streets NV, he
remained in the Dupont Circle
area. He became a registered
druggist in 1916.
A native Of Georgetown. and
a resident Of 3148R o street the
last 80 years. the retiring drug
gist said one Of the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

I''kicks" Of his lifetime was when
Woodrow Wilson was elected
President.
He didn't know Wilson, he
said. but explained that / was
so thrilled when a good Demo-
Icrt like Wilson became Presi-
dent; ] knew we'd be safe"
He recalled carrying medicine
to the White House when Theo-
Idore Roosevelt was President.
The father of eight children,
Doc Knight lives with his wife,
Eleanor. at the o street address.
He is a member Of Christ Epis-
|copal Church, Thirty first and
% streets NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

went to the National Training
School for boys.
The court clinic, run by a
psychiatrist, psychologist and
a clerk, interviewed 427 cases
during the year. The clinic
handled PIT new or re-opened
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
SAFE IN WINDOW
ISN'T SAFE FROM
CLEVER THIEVES

KANSAS CITY up. -
Donald L. Rudnick kept his
safe in the floodlighted
front window of his grocery.
believing it was secure in
such an exposed position.
However. he discovered
yesterday that thieves had
quietly rolled the 700-pound
safe away during the night
and replaced it with a card
board box painted to resem-
BILE the safe.
He said the missing safe
contained $1,974 and about
$400 in checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

STORY OF Saugus," Americas
first successful blast furnace sat
the Rotary Club of Washington
meeting at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Steel Story TO Be Told

w. Everett McLain. director
of Public Relations. United
States Steel Corp, will tell the
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Norwegian Bolks;;
| Says He Starved
| As Pilot of Red Ship
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

OSLO, Feb. "a hungry Nor
wegian coastal pilot refused yes
terday to continue guiding a
Russian trawler along Norway's
tricky northwestern coast. He
claimed the Reds were starving
me to DEATH"
Despite angry protests from
the Soviet skipper and demands
that he proceed northward.
Pilot Bjarne Petersen took the
ship into the port of Rorvik.
and scurried ashore to get him.
self a solid steak dinner.
Those Russians had the worst
food I've ever eaten on any ship, "a
Mr.. Petersen said. 1.-THE bread
was tough, the butter was ter
rible, and there wasn't as much
as slab of cheese to 60 with
it. The best dinner we had con-
sisted of some tiny herring. Each
man got a strict ration of four
or five slices of herring. two
potatoes and squirt of soup.
II couldn't stand it any longer.
and had to get to some port
before I starved to DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Natural Stained Wood?

SACRAMENTO. Calf. tR.-
Future foresters may carry hy-
podermic needles. Leslie j. Carr,
head of a forest products re-
search laboratory. says tree
studies are progressing so rapid
ly that wood eventually may be
grown naturally stained in dec
orator colors.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
DC. Committee Votes
JobIess Pay Act Changes

Legislation to liberalize the
District Unemployment Compen-
sation Act was approved late
yesterday by the Senate District
Committee.
The measure was one Of IL
bills favorably reported by the
committee and placed on the
Senate calendar.
The unemployment compen-
sation bill would increase the
weekly maximum benefit from
$50 to $54.
Other amendments to the
present law made by. the bill
would change the period of BEN
efits for all eligible claimants to
a uniform 26 weeks and change
the disqualification provisions to
a straight six weeks with no
cancellation Of benefits.
The committee struck from
the bill a provision to delete the
requirement that a copy of each
benefit check stub be sent to the
former employer.
Approved also by the District
Committee was House-passed
bill to create a commission to
prepare plans for a civic audi
torium here, including a cultural
center.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Other measures sent TO the
Senate floor by the District
committee would:
Require q premarital medical
examination Of all applicants
for a marriage license.
Authorize the District Com
missioners to fix the rate Of COM
pensation for members Of 10
city examining and licensing
bodies.
Exempt from real estate taxes
property owned here by the Jew
ish War Veterans as a national
memorial.
Repeal the requirement that
Potomac Electric Power Co. sub
NIT annual reports to Congress.
Require that before a public
utility here could declare a stock
dividend, it must have the ap-
proval of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Provide that service personnel
employed in public school lunch
rooms before the establishment
of the department of Food Serv-
ivces in 1851 be treated as Gov
ernment workers for the pur-
pose Of the Civil Service Retire
ment Act.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
IN License Bill
Would Aid Papers
BY the Associated Press

Congress has received legisla-
tion designed to prevent the
Federal Communications Com
mission from discriminating
against newspaper owners in
awarding television and radio
station licenses.
Representatives Harris, Demo-
Icrat, Of Arkansas and Beamer,
Evening star., 1955-06-23
ESKIAAOS OF 6-MONTH NIGHTS
TO GET ENGLISH NIGHTSHIRTS

SITTNGBouRNE. England lP1-Ladies of the local
sewing circle making nightshs for Eskinos of Can
adas far northweswhere the nights six months long,
Normally, Eskimos don't bother much with nightshrts
Fur is the fashion But the cloth
when they to hospital missionary explained trip
here recently from Canada.
The II Sittngbourne sewers set to work Immediately
So far their is 16 fannelete nightshrs and IL pairs
Of pajamas in both plain and striped material.
One problem size. Said Miss Margaret Sellen,
sewing circle leader:
I'VE understand that Eskimos rather small we've
used patterns for rather large children We do hope they'll
fit"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

| Republican, Of Indiana offered
identical bills yesterday.
They provide that the FEC
shall not make or promulgate
any rule or regulation the
purpose or result of which is to
effect discrimination between
Evening star., 1955-06-23
THE EVENING STAR Ass
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. JUNE 2S, 1855

persons based upon interest In,
association with or ownership Of
any medium primarily engaged
lin dissemination Of informa-
ton. -"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

WTIETN 1OOD NOT ANTANO VET TOJETHEK
Representatives of 40 countries at the Maower
Granville Guide Second lef president the Washington
sented to Harry Peterson chief District
copies of Rotary Fifty Years Service the
James Lee Qef the Tape
Levy exreme right of Neully
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Easy Terms on Purchases Of $40 or More!
Prices DO Not Include .. c. or Nd sales Tax
Evening star., 1955-06-24

MAYFLowER 1881 English model
3 passenger excellent condition,
low mileage; S4o6.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
hrysler-Plymouth- Imperial
Evening star., 1955-06-24

FORD '55 S-passenger VS. country
sedan station wagon: beautiful g
tone blue and ivory, Fordomatic.
radio, heater. tubeless white side;
signals. less than 1000 miles. 30
day written guarantee, bank f1naI1c-
ing will go quickly at S2.496.
HAIEY'S of course!
Evening star., 1955-06-24

custom Tudor; exceptionally nice.
Just traded on new Chevrolet. A
real eye-stopper. priced below mar
ket at only $496.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va;
JE. 2-9001 Open TIL g:SO
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '55 4-door sedan: power
steering, brakes. seat and windows;
dual speakers and heaters; road
lights: 8 General nyEen vhtte-wan
tubeless tires: 2-tone green; new
car cond.: 5000 miles. So. $50 or
best offer: can be financed. OWNER
Temple G-961A after 6 pm. 24s
LINCOLN '4S Continental conV. I:
oyerdrive, r. and h.: 81 Mercury
stock eng: $4,000 miles: black
finish. Wv. tires; 81 ,695. or best
offer. BELL MOTORS, 6010 Wis.
ave. WO. $500. -26
LINCOLN "a 4-door sedan: 2-tone
blue-gray, Wv. tubeless tires,
power brakes, tinted glass. dual
speakers and heaters, nylon custom
seat covers, new: APPROX. $4.700.
asking So. 3.095. OWNER. LU. q
1878. 80
LINCOLN '54 Cosmopolitan 4-dr. |;
sparkling black finish. y. and b..
Hydra. power steering, power
brakes. WV. tires. seat covers;
driven only 1900 miles; one
owner, fully guaranteed: SO .995.
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth, Nd.
OIL. 4-7400 PA
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FORD 1855
FORD '52

Tudor; radio. heater: Alpine blue;
6.0O0-nile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
e2o Bladensburv Rd. NE. Ii. $500
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FORD '62 Custom IS" sedan; h..
Fordomatic. ElGcier-biue body. sher-
idan-blue top; low mileage: s5tphe
MoHRoE FORD. 1857 East-%est
ih.TEys sili r sgf9 sgf9shMtd Md. Open evenings
FoRD '54 Tudor: heater. equipped.
S1.296; 2-day money-baek trial: 4
month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
AD. 4-4S0O. Open ewes. til o; Sat.
FORD ,5s Fordor sedan; r. h.. .ts,;
SI.0gb: 2-day money-back trial, 4
month written guarantee; HILL &
1900; Open ewes. tin 9; sat: TN 5.
Wssh.s' Oldest ITO Ford Dealer, ii12
Vermont ave. nv. AID. 4-4300.
Open eyes. tn o: Sat. TN g.;
FORD '53 Customline SO" Pordor;
Fordomatic, heater. seat covers: 1
money oS sris SIg wTitsss
wssh.s sihansse Oldest III Ford p.siel. esDIsSsj 1900
18th st. NV, NO. -7-l111. Open
y ewes; tiIl o; sat: TIL i.s: s; -.
fOhD oil Qe luxe FOroOrs 7.
and h.: original Alpine blue finish:
good tires: only S597: 30-day guar
antee: HILL & SANDERs. Wash. g
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
nn;Ta NO Till. Open ewes. TIL
FORD '53 sunliner convertible; over
drive, 7. and h.. light gray finish;
new black top; sharp: 81. 497; 2
day money-baek trial; 4,month
ERs, Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st.. NY. NO. 7-1111.
Open ewes. till p: Sat. till &.
HUDSON 81 Hornet sedan: light
blue. Hydra-Matic. radio. heater:
excellent throughout: . rare bar
LIEdToN CORP, Indoor Show
iRosslynl. va, IA. S-3O3o. IF
HUDSON '53 Hornet: =. and h. Same
as showroom appearance. Low mile
age, only $1,296. This car has to
be seen to be appreciated. PAGE
HUGHES BUICK, 621 Arl. blvd.
Fails Church. Va "a
HUDSON 81 Super "6" sedan; beau
tiful light-blue finish. h, turn sig,
seat covers; very clean; special
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r: I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
HUDSON 'b1 Super "R''; original
blue inisl. equipped incl. o.d..: only
$296. S6 down. Other bargains at
P1NEY BRANCH MOTORS. ~.
6-llH0. 40
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HUDSON 1852

HUDSON 1907
Looking for q good bargain with
no gimmieks or flimflam? You
found 1t IN this 2-door black
beauty with new seat covers for
only S746. Its original owner
turned it in to get a smaller car
for his wife.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-6l0O
Home Of Country Club Used Cars"
JAGUAR ,5I XK-12O sport roaster:
$1.495. JACK PRY. 14th and p.
KAISER '51 de luxe sedan; sharp
blue finish; T. and b.. Hydra-Matic.
Fine condition. S445 cash: or So
down, $50 per mo. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
KAisER' 81 Special a-dr.: over
drive. a clean sconomical car; only Sdyy
Arl. blvd Falls Church. Va. "a
KAISER '52 Manhattan: r. and h.,
S495. PA0E-HUGHES BUICK. 621
Arl. blvd. Falls Church, Va. pa
LINCOLN 80 Cosmopolitan 2-dr. I:
radio. heater and Hydra-Matic:
showroom appearance, S6g6, PAGE
HUGHES BUICK. 621 Arl. blvd.
Falls Church, Va. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
HTIDSON 1853

A powerful smart blue 4-door Sc
dan, Just traded in BY conserva-
tive owner wanting Q small con-
Vertible; a luxurious family auto
mobile with Hydrs-Matic drive,
radio, heater, Q guaranteed bargain
at S1.045.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7726 WIS. AVE. OIL. -4-6l00
.Hnrne nf CnuntrY Club Used carr
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 81 Commodore ''s" 4-dr.;
radio. heater. Hydra-Matie; re-
Gently refinished in sparkling Ma
rine blue: completely recondittoned
ten guarantee: bank financing. viii
go quickly at only $595.
HALEY'S. of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
M STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundayi
Evening star., 1955-06-24

'64 Monterrey hardtop
eonyertible: ipstrous 2-tons. vsssar
Mere-o-Matic drive. power steer
ing, 2-tone leather interior. Wv.
tires. ETC.; $4,000 actual miles;
S2,096. A real dream. MONTGOM-
ERY STUBBS Qincoln Mercury
Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg rd.. AP.
1929. Open It'll 9.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

If money burns your pocket, soak it
away in u S. Savings Bonds Then
you'll have cool cash when you need it.
To lay up pleasures for tomorrow.
join the Payroll Savings Plan today
and hold onto the us. Savings Bonds
you buy in that painless way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Soils and CROPS
Prevent Cracking Large Durum
Kernels by Adjusting Combine
Soils and Crops
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

Tic opportunity 10 dSSISl Will q SSllSc
of grain grading schools for elevator
managers and operators in Northern
and Eastern Montana. The schools
were sponsored by the Northwest Crop
Improvement Association at the request
of the major line elevators and COM
mission firms operating in Montana.
There were couple of items eleva-
tormen were concerned about-namely
the Durum situation and grain santa
ton. Much time was spent on each of
these two items as well as other grain
grading factors.
Durum Wheat
A representative of the Durum trade
from Minneapolis made few pertinent
remarks regarding the harvesting,
storage and marketing of Durum. They
apply to the producer as well as to
the elevator man.
In the first place the manufacturers
of macaroni, spaghetti and other prod
uctS made from Durum desire varieties
of Durum other than Golden Ball,
PeliSs and Rcd Durun. Buyers in the
Durum market are well skilled in va
rieta1 Identification. No one can say
at this time, however, as to what the
price differential viii be, If any, when
both the desirable and less desirable
varieties of Durum hit the market.
In the harvesting of Durum you
should avoid excessive cracking of the
kernels. The kernel of Durum wheat
is larger and harder than that of hard
red spring or winter wheat. Combine
or thresh when the grain is dry and
give your concaves or rub-bar the nee
essary clearance to avoid cracking or
grinding. With heavier kernel you
should be able to increase the air
stream under the charters. If harvest
conditions are right, adjustment of
wind, sleeves and charters should cut
down on the grain going back over
the return and lessen cracking. esasoa
In storage of Durum, as with any 9th
er class of wheat, avoid mixtures. The
same applies in the movement to
market.
The marketing of Durum deserves
consideration too. There is no future
trading in the grain exchange with
Durum as there is with hard red spring
and winter wheat. In other words, you
have no way of hedging against
drop In price when car is loaded and
consigned to central market. Tn this
respect Montana is at somewhat of a
because of distance to
in the delivery of Durum.
To insure against drastic price drop
you as an Individual or an elevator
operator contemplating shipping a car
load may submit representative sam
pie (not less than I pound) to COM
mission firm in Minneapolis for bid
On a TO arrive" basis In this way
you viii be gaining measure of pro-
ection, but be sure your sample is
representative of the lot offered for
'aIe. The sample should be taken from
| composite of five or more samples
AIKEN in a bin
Harvest Equipment
Combines, threshing machines, trucks
nd man himself are all partially re-
ponsib1e in the introduction of weeds
nd mixtures of grains found in our
gricuitural lands Have you noticed
ne abundance of winter rye occurring
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

y
wheat fields that it may be cause for
downgrading lots of wheat sold conn
mercially.
The evidence points directly toward
the need to clean out thoroughly conn
bines. threshsng machines and any
other equipment used in the harvest
operation between the harvest OF diff
ferent crops. fields and between farms.
A little extra time spent today may be
well spent to avoid fighting perennial
weed infestation tomorrow or taking a
loss in the marketing of our grain.
In Montana we have no regulations
with respect to inspection of combines
and trucks moving into the state dur
ing harvest You. as producers, are
the only ones who can insure protec-
ton. Insist that equipment is clean be-
fore it moves on to your farn-wheth-
er it is your ncighbor or an Out-of-state
operator Perennial weeds are too COM
mon in Montana today. So is the pre-
valence of rye-and what about Durunn
tomorrow?
High Moisture Grain
So far, we have been enjoying wealth
er conditions that tend to delay ma
turity of grain What will be the situa-
ton during harvest? Regardless of the
situation, keep in mind that the most
important single factor. affecting the
keeping quality of grain is its moisture
content at the time it is stored high
moisture contention example, wheat
going into storage with moisture con-
tent in excess of 1875 per cent moisture
and a high temperature are respon-
sible for wheat going ut-of-condition'
by heating. Heat and moisture may
also cause condition known as "sick
wheat" and it may be an invitation
for an insect infestation
There is also danger in the movement
of damp grain to market Unless the
weather is very cool during transit,
grain viii become musty from heat
before reaching the terminal Wet
grain cannot be milled for either flour
or stock feed 1t produces a wet flour
that will not remain cool and sweet in
storage
Insects in stored grain in Montana
do not pose the threat that they do in
the midwest We do have them, how
ever, and every precaution should be
taken to guard against them. Do not
store grain with a moisture content in
excess of 1875 per cent-12 per cent is
better. The Food and Drug Admins
tratiOn has set the maximum for weevil
or insect damage in wheat at 2 per
cent. Above ? per cent insect damaged
wheat moving in interstate commerce
Is subject to seizure.
Frost and sprout damaged grain is
more likely to go '.out of condition
han sound wheat of same moisture
content Actually, deterioration has al
-eady begun N wheat that is damaged
before harvest
An excessive amount of green kerr
lels or green weed fragments may also
'ause deterioration of grain going into
forage
Remember, Grain is Food-Keep it
lean-Store it dry.
If money burns your pocket, soak it