davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

AMERICAN q. PARK. 1879 Daven.
port st n.W.-Painted brk. cottage.
bedrnis., Ia baths. liV. rm.. din.
ell. kit, breakfast rm.. rec. rm.;
patio. pch.: 2-car gar: wall-to-wall
carp. R. 3. WARREN, OIL. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
UNDER $1,000

Restaurant: volume business.
~ 900 per week. whiskey and beer;
$780, 600 in equipment. Needs ROCK
AND ROLL entertainment; can triple
only $4,000 complete with half
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

PARKWO0D-S1, 900 dn. may buy
lovely older home thoroughly mod
ernized: bedrms., "a baths, hsmt..
garase. porch. trees. $ls,b00 on
LEY OF Md. INC, OIL. 6-7s00
till q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
VIRGINIA RESTAURANT

Beer and wine. off-and-on license.
Does $500 and better per week.
No late hours. closes At 2 each eve
ming. Proper MANAGEMENT can
greatly increase business. Priced
Fisht. Good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
COLORED
COLORED

Stanton Pk.--0 rms, g.a.-e. heat:
will redec.: immed. poss.' HU. 81
1922, days: OF. 4-e540. ewes. and
week ondk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
NEW 1--WE BRICK r RAAlnLER With garaEs

baths: choice Ariinston S Iocation..
S27,500l ARLINGTON REALTY
Co.. $500 Wilson blvd, IA. 7-930O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

CHOICE LOCATION - Premium
brick rambler, APPROX. yrs. old.
8 rooms, 2 baths on / level; fun
basement with bath and daylight
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.. 1900
WilSnr blvd I. Ia 7-Aann till q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

ROCK CREEK HILLs-Eye catching
new rambler with 4 bedrms., 21a
baths. delightful rec. rm. with fire-
place. S43,500. A. v. PISANI,
Realtors, OIL. 1880, OIL. 4-0226
I'll 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

\. ARLINGTON - Diet. 3-bedroom
home. a real buy a. only Sl0,5(lO,
Close to parochiai and public schls.,
shopping and transp.: $3.50 down,
ANDERSON. IA r-61(i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

assume 10000 CT loan On this
I-yr. -old, 56-ft.. de luxe home with
bedrms., 2 baths, family-siEed
kitchen. cafport and patio, full
daylight hsmt.; on s-acre wooded
.ot In an area Of custOm-built
bones nr. Annandale. CAL today
MAN q SON. 6878 lea hwy Ar1
Va IN . 0n0o ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

overheating of the delicate
nail.
d Soak foot in warm Soapy
water, five minutes, and re-
peat steps, l, 2 and 3 on right
foot.
5. Dry lett foot and massage
nail cream around cuticle.
6. Soak right foot.
7. Dampen end of orange
stick, wrap in WiSp of cotton
and dip in cuticle remover,
then apply to cuticle and un-
derneath nails Of left foot.
Push cuticle back gently. Never
use a steel instrument.
8 Repeat on right foot.
g. Scrub toes of both feet
thoroughly to remove all traces
of nail cream, cuticle remover.
Dry carefully.
10. Wipe nails again with
polish remover.
IL. From the Revlon salon
comes a trick to use for easy
application of nail polish. Roll
a sheet of cleansing tissue
diagonally and weave in and
out between the toes, tucking
ends in firmly.
IL Apply base coat to toe
nails.
13. Apply two coats of colored
nail enamel, waiting until each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Among those asked were
Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles l., Bolte. 1t. Gen, and
Mrs. Clyde D. Eddleman, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William H. Nor
ris, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul
D. Harkins, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Schow, and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. John H. Stokes.
Also invited were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas S, Timber
man. Maj Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Hollis, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. David H. Tulley, Mai,
Gen. and Mrs. Louis w. Prem
tiss, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Edmund T. Woodbridge and
Rear Admiral and Mrs, David
M. Tyree.
Among those most closely
associated with the work of the
hospitality committee who
were asked were Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Calvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo C. Christensen, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mr.. James A.
Councillor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfree E. Johnson.
Also on the list were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph C. McGar-
raghy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Blunck, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Guide, Mr.. Edgar Morris and
his sister, Miss Mary Morris;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Both and Racquet
Club Is Opened

The Fentbrook Bath and
Racquet Club. a new private
swimming and tennis club in
Fairfax County, had a gala
opening yesterday. with all the
proceeds going for the benefit
of the Visiting Nurse Service
of Fairfax County.
Several hundred guests were
expected for the 5 to 8 o'clock
event, which featured a clown
diving act by Steve Accardi
and his troupe. showing of
mems and women's fashions
with Art Brown as emcee. and
dancing to Devron and his or
cheStra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Open-Air Shoes
Show Oft Feet

against heavy piece of iurni-
ture works out fine, too.
Assemble your utensils: pol
ish remover, cotton, emery
boards. powder or paste buffing
polish. buffer, bowl of warm
SoapsudS. towel, orangeWood
stick, nail cream, cuticle re-
mover. cleansing tissues, base
coat, nail enamel preferably
to match your fingernails) a
top coat if you like, and hand
cologne.
Ready, set, go.
/. Remove old enamel from
the nails of your left foot with
polish remover.
2. File nails of left foot with
emery board. Metal file isn't
suggested. Shape nails straight
across; never file or cut into
corners, if you do-ingrown
toenails. Take off rough edges
and smooth nails.
3. Buff with powder or paste
polish. Buff in one direction
only, not too briSkly to cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Music and Theoter
Honored at Tea

Mr.. Charles Garfield Fox was
host Sunday at a tea in his
Chevy Chase home. Guests Of
honor we're the officers of the
District of Columbia Chapters
of the National Association for
American Conductors and
Composers and of the Motion
Picture and Television Coun-
Gil.
Among those presiding at
the tea table were Mrs. Ridgely
Chapline, Mrs William Eley,
Mrs. Huron Larsen, Mrs. James
Paul, Mrs. Arthur Petersen,
Mrs. Trevor Roberts. Mrs.
Werner Stankof and Mrs.
Basil Toutorsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
WILPF Reflects
Miss McNeill
oPEN-AIR SANDAL

Miss Bertha Mcneil was re-
elected president of the Dis
trict Area Branch Of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom last
week at a supper meeting held
In the home of Mrs. Sylvia
Wubnig.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Kitty Cliff, vice president;
Miss Janice Holland, secre-
tary: Mrs. Fannie B. Gould,
treasurer, and Mrs. Janet
Neuman, chairman of public
relations.
The group was addressed by
Mrs. Annalee Stewart, national
legislative secretary, who will
represent this area at the 18th
International Congress of the
WILPF, to be held July 1928
in Birmingham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
By ELEM

Beware! Your feet are
showing.
With Cinderella slippers
whose see-through qualities
can't hide badly groomed feet,
and thonged shoes and SAN
dals that open up to show all
your toes. you can't afford to
slip up on your foot care.
Don't cheat your feet by
not giving them pedicure at
least once a month. The pres
ent do-it-yourself craze en-
compasseS practically all of
living today so why not let it
extend to your feet.
You can give yourself a pro-
feSSional foot massage and
pedicure at home.
First-both back and foot
should be braced fimly against
something that can withstand
any sort of pressure and still
allow you to be comfortable
and relaxed. A sturdy chair
or the floor with your foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Today's Children
Better Educated
Continued From Page BE-

Continued From Page B.
lens today deal with automo-
bile mileage, gas consumption.
the buying and selling of
merchandise"
And the memorizing Of
multiplication tables is dis
couraged in many schools, she
added. Some combinations
are much easier to memorize
than Others" she explained.
1T is silly to waste time on
the essay ones, by reciting the
whole table over and over So
now each combination is
learned individually. Children
often make a game out Of this.
They write { x s on a card,
with the answer, 36. on the
back. Then they see how many
they get right. The ones they
miss go into one pile, TO be
tried over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Rehoboth Vocotioners

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert E.
Jones are vacationing at the
Henlopen Hotel in Rehoboth
Beach, Del. after driving their
daughter Carroll to Camp
Netiums in Milford, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Saanahv&5ng|2us
AGES "a TO 70
= inches off waist
In q months

Mrs Violet Richardson, wife of an Army
captain, tells you her exciting Stauffcr story!
81 want to thank Stauffer System for the
wonderful results 1t has given me. have
taken of 90 pounds and as you can see, its
been IN THE RIGHT PLACES All this without
heat, drugs violent exercise-the relaxing
Staufer way. II was wonderful Now I'm
a real Army wife I'm having fun and enjoy
all the activities My husband adds P.S.:
Thanks, Stauffer, for giving me back my
Dolly"
Over three million women have gained
more naturally beautiful figures with the
Staufer System. Wouldn't you like to be
next You'll achieve weight loss, inch loss
in Just the right places, posture beautihea-
tlon, muscle hrming and tightening And
visits are SO soothing and relaxing Tce.
phone NOW for a complete figure analya,
and free trial visit No obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rip
pard. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
'Hospitalit Group
Is Entertained
AT Fort Myer

For change, members of
the Armed Forces Hospitality
Committee had the tables
pleasantly turned on them
yesterday. They were the
guests and the Army was the
host.
The occasion was the retreat
review parade given in their
honor by the Third Infantry
"Old Guard" Regiment at
Fort Myer followed by a re-
ception given by the COM
handing general of the Mill
tary District of Washington
and Mrs. John G. Van Houten.
coat is dry to the touch before
putting on the next one.
ID Apply a top coat when
enamel is dry if you like.
Is. Final luxury touch-just
on your feet and between the
toes at their base apply hand
cologne. It's a cool, refreshing
finishing touch.
Enjoy the new open-air
shoes by making sure your feet
are perfectly groomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

TWO THOUSAND YEARS oLD-They wore this type
Of thonged sandal in japan centuries ogo Todoy's
corefree Bernardo sondos available at Rchs, bring
you touch of the Orient in their thong stripping lined
with sponge rubber and covered with soft kid They
come in black and white So that they'll play an i'm
poront role in your summer fun wardrobe, have your
toenos looking their best too
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Investing In Youth and Research

ONE OF THE GREATEST satisfactionS
that can come to anyone is the knowledge of
having assisted young people along the road
to accomplishment, or of having given sup
port to some needed research program that
may contribute in continuing way to hui
man welfare
Monuments in stone or bronze are some
times of historical value but a bequest or an
endowment for the support of youth educa-
ton, or for some fundamental scientific or
social study, is truly gift eternal because
it may bear fruit in human advancement that
will have constructive influence for genera
tons to come.
Most of our colleges and universities are
doing good job, with the facilities that are
available to them, in providing advanced
education and training for the young people
of this generation in America.
However enrollmentS have grown much
faster than revenues at most of these insti-
buttons. There is a growing shortage of
physical facilities as well as in teaching
Stats. Serious as the situation is today, it
will become really desperate in the years
Immediately ahead unless there is great
increase in financial support.
When college administrators study the
enrolment figures Of the elementary and
high schools they wonder how they can pos
Sibly take care Of the tremendous increase in
number of students who will soon be seek
ing admission to these institutions of higher
learning.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Take Montana State College for instance
Enrolment there increased from 2276 in
1928 to 2793 in the fall of 1855. But on
the basis Of swelling attendance in the ele-
mentary and high schools, and assuming a
continuance of present trends, it is conser-
vatively estimated that by 1865 the enroll
ment at the State College will reach $500
unless the lack of facilities should compel
the college administration to turn away hun
dredS or thousands of these young people
who will be wanting to register.
Increased tax revenues of one kind or
another will undoubtedly be required if
Montana State College and the other institu-
tons of the state are to maintain high stand
ards and give adequate service. Substantial
contributions from other sources will also
be essential.
Gifts to educational institutions are de-
ductible items in figuring income tax returns
as well as in the case of estate taxes. Facts
about the tax effect of gifts for educational
purposes and other information for those
who are interested in making endowments
or requests are given in the new booklet can
Eye to the Future" just issued by the En-
doWment and Research Foundation at Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, Montana. SINH
lar information is supplied by other colleges
and universities.
Here is very real opportunity for those
who wish to make a definite contribution
great or small-in the all important fields
of youth education or research.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Attacking Farm SURPRISES

WITH so MUCH partisan politics in
volved in the development of the national
agricultural program, it is refreshing to have
a private nonpartisan organization like the
National Planning Association give the SUBJ
ject some constructive attention. This aSso-
citation is made up of representatives of
agriculture, business, labor and the profess
SionS.
After giving thoughtful consideration
to the farm surplus situation the asSocia-
ton has come to the conclusion that it is
useless to search for zone grand solution"
to the farm problem. 1t is convinced that
ultimate success will come from a many
sided attack. And it has come up with the
following major recommendations:
A vigorous land rental system based on
contracts with farmers providing transfer
of some land devoted to surplus crops to
soil conserving crops.
A test of Brannan-type payments to
dairy farmers, making up the difference
between free market prices for milk prod
ucts and the support level. The association
believes such an experiment would provide
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

a comparison between production payments
and the current federal purchase and stor-
age program to prop dairy prices, in case
support for other livestock products seems
desirable in the future.
Government purchase or leasing of mar
ginal wheat lands to retire them from pro-
duction.
Immediate start for a pilot-scale food
allotment, or food stamp program, for low
income families in selected areas, with food
to be distributed through regular private
channels. Livestock products would make
up the bulk of the food so distributed.
Vocational training to help low income
farmers move to cities, or stepped-up credit
and technical assistance to aid those small
farmers remaining on the land to develop
economic units and stay in the farming
business.
The National Planning Association is
also convinced that much energy is wasted
IN arguing in terms of such symbols
as flexible versus rigid supports" In the
opinion of the association neither flexible
nor rigid supports in themselves will solve
the problem.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave N. Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON r. BOSLEY, Feature
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; EARL STEFFANI
Staff Artist; ONION, Rowing Reporters ED SAXToN
Livestock Fieldman Box 713, Helena Montana.
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
J.. W. Stafford, Veterinary Department; RALPH
d. MERCER, Soils Crops BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
I. w. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN w HOL-
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecasts
MONT H. SAUNDERSON. Ranch, Farm Management; H. L.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western
Papers-CHICAGO Toof, National Adv. Manager,
E. Jackson; NEW William Woodruff,
Manager, Fifth Ave SAN FRANCISCO 5, j. ]. Mathis,
Manager, 7O7 Sharon Building
Member of Associated Papers. Audit Bureau Of
Circulation Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years, 50 for three
years, 81 for one year; Canada, enc year. 81.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES the date label
changed within three after sending in your
remittance, please write wish change of address,
give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
application Subscribers requested
promptly to any advertiser who fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
A Wish for the New Year

A FARMER FRIEND told us the other
day with twinkle in his eye that he was
contemplating the New Year with mingled
hope and determination = hope that he
would get some help from the government
and from Providence, but a determination
to handle his personal affairs and his farm
ing operations in 1856 as if he might be over
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
=SSt1dgS653 i;HEh5fe ljM1tE

Those Who thought flexible supports
were going to be cure-all for the farm price
problem a few years ago are now convinced
that more positive action is going to be nee
eSsary to maintain anything like parity
prices for farm products. Farm Bureau lead
ers now agree that something more must be
done. One thing they are proposing is that
the Community Credit Corporation sell sur
plus stocks at low prices to farmers who
agree to underplant their allotmentS by a
similar amount. Presumably stocks thus
acquired by farmers would be marketed in
place of new supplies that would have been
produced. In case of livestock feeds farm
ers could feed the purchased grain instead
of producing it.
AuctiOning livestock through the use of
electronic equipment has been started at
Toronto Canada. Buyers make their bids
by pressing button which is connected by
an electric wire with clock-like quotation
board. When the animal comes into the
ring, hand on the clock starts moving
downward from some price higher than the
critter is likely to bring The buyer who
stops the hand gets the animal. He pays the
price indicated by the hand at the stopping
point. Whether this method will prove pop
ular remains to be seen. Sellers might be
afraid the buyers would be little too slow
at poking that button.
Congress is likely to enact a more liberal
soil bank program than the one Secretary
Benson is proposing. Whether acreage pay
ments will still be large enough to attract
widespread farmer participation remains to
be seen. And it will take mighty fast action
to have the program available early enough
for the 1856 crop season.
What Oversupplying the market does to
prices is clearly demonstrated by what hap
pened to hog prices at the principal markets
during the week ending Nov. II. Hog re-
ceiptS at these markets were up Is per cent
over year earlier. Prices were down 81
per cent.
Reports from Washington indicate that
the Senate will almost surely enact a 90 per
cent-of-parity support bill somewhat similar
to that passed by the House few months
ago. 1t is almost certain that such measure
would receive presidential veto.
Economists estimate the rate of growth
in demand for domestic farm products at
around 800 year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
looked by both.

looked by DOCn.
That strikes us as being good practical
resolution. So in wishing our readers
Happy and Prosperous New Year we suggest
that we all mix plenty of determination with
our hopes for 1856. The Lord-if not the
government seems to help those who
help themselves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Jonuoy I, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
AND JOHN STARK

The Post Office Department
says that by September it will
have replaced all its scratchy
old pens with 100000 new ball
points. These new pens are
slated to cost Uncle Sam 10 cents
each, S cents for ref1lls, and will
be anchored to the premises
with metal chains.
However, the public is warned
that there could be penalties of
$1,000 and/or a year in jail for
swiping the new ones.
Is this possible? Could you
actually be fined that much
money or tossed in prison for
lpurloining a 13-cent pen?
Wouldn't a penalty of that ma
ture amount to excessive punish
ment?
Here is what the Federal
Criminal Code says in this re-
gard:
Whoever embezzles, steals,
IpurloinS or knowingly converts
to his use any record.
voucher, money or thing of value
of the United States. or any de-
partment or agency thereof +.
shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not more
than 10 years or both; but if
the value of such property does
not exceed the sum of 500, he
shall be fined not more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OBSTACLES: Former football
star and coach Herman Hickman
plays golf in the 80s. His score
would probably be lower were it
not for his girth and short arms.
One afternoon on the links a
friend started to smirk when
Hickman was about to tee off.
Can you see that ball?" he
asked. From here it looks like
your stomach is hiding it."
at is" admitted Hickman.
But if I place the tee farther
out I won't be able to reach it
with my short arms. That's what
lis so exasperating about this
game. What I can see I can't hit.
and what I can hit I can't see."
FUN: The late H. L. Mencken
and a young writer were discuss
ing a popular romantic novel.
I'm getting fed up with these
books" complained the young
one. Cant modern authors
write about anything but love?
There's no fun in reading this
stuff"
II wouldn't say that" said
lMencken. Love is the most fun
you can have without laughing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
.AW IN THE NEWS
Use Post Office Pen
With Care: Its Loaded

I $1,000 or imprisoned not more
than one year or BOTH"
In light of the wording of the
statute it would appear very
risky indeed to attempt to make
of with one Of the new ballpoint
pens. The penalty has been
fixed by Congress.
AS a practical matter. of
course. judges usually follow the
old Gilbert & Sullivan theory
Iof making the punishment fit
the crime" The statute merely
sets a maximum punishment,
and first or casual offenders
unprecedented would doubtless be
treated lightly. Habitual PEN
swipers, on the other hand,
might find the book thrown at
them.
Situations often come up-aS
they could in this instance
which make law seem ridicu-
lous; but there is a reason be-
hind legal rules no matter how
peculiar they appear.
In Tennessee not long ago a
man was arrested for having a
bullfrog in his possession; he
was let off with a warning but
could have been fined $25. This
is because Tennessee prohibits
possession Of male bullfrogs dur
ing the mating season, and the
idea is to insure a plentiful sup
ply of frogs to keep down the
insect population.
The idea behind the quoted