davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

put up in various colors, in
packages of various sizes.
They also have kits con-
tanning felt already cut-out
and ready for making into
pencil cases. pocketbooks,
comb cases, Christmas stock
ings. etc, and all very reason
able.
A felt remnant and applique
set including five pounds Of
felt remnants (about IL square
yards in various sizes, and
1000 pieces Of felt flowers and
other applique with instruc-
tons come to $3.50.
You will find the catalogue
fascinating and win give you
ideas for making all sorts Of
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Popular Plants
C. G. H.. Bethesda

There are many breeders of
day lilies in the Washington
area, some of whom have pro-
duced some of our best loved
varieties. Recently a local
group has been formed. The
president is Mr.. Willard A.
King, 9702 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda, and the secretary is
Mrs. Edward Matteossian. BITS
Burdette road. Bethesda. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

fingers of your left hand to
the floor. Raise trunk to erect
position. Bend to right trying
to touch fingers Of your right
hand to the floor. Continue,
alternating left and right.
The only difficulty is getting
the family started. Once they
acquire the habit of exercising
together it is lots of fun.
If you would like to have my
leaflet Family Group Exer-
cises' send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. IS to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

but if it was I must have miss
ed it.
The poem has been re-
uuested by a boy who is serving
overseas. and l am very
anxious to get a copy for him
If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

piano. Stain must be re-
moved with an electric hand
sander. Not the disc type,
however. as we also learned
from experience. The edge is
likely to cut too deeply in
places. Use the band type.
Now for a request: Do any
Of the readers of RICH know
where I might secure an old
Baldwin Reader-First Grade,
and Baldwin Primer. / used
these around 1905 and 1906
tbut the copywright date is
1890 and I long for them
now. Many thanks.
When reading the paper I
always save RICH for last. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
She Missed II

She Missed Ii
Mrs. B. M, Culpeper
Many weeks ago I wrote the
Clearing House to see if any
one could tell me where a
three uuarter poster or canopy
bed could be found in either
finished or unfinished wood.
Also ] asked if anyone could
tell me where ! could find
copy Of a poem or prose about
Christ. who never Travelled
more than 80 miles from his
home, never marshalled an
army, was buried in a bor-
rowed tomb, yet saved more
lives. etc.
I have watched faithfully to
see if this has been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
There Is No Easy Way

Mrs. r. j., SLIDER Spring
For P. H. B., Fairfax-No
varnish remover will remove
stain from wood. as we learned
when finishing our grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Spies in the Spice

SpIeS IN the Spice
Mrs. L. NJ. c., Washington
I've had so many excellent
suggestions from these col
umns that I'd like to pass
along a suggestion: open your
spice cans and look inside. l
found bugs in paprika. cor
damon and a couple of others
which had been on my shelf
for a long time.
In using the shaker only, you
will not discover the small
bugs which seem to terminate
inside the tins as they do in
old flour and cereals. ! never
knew this happened, so per-
haps others may be glad to
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
They Hove Everything

Mrs. B. D. K. Arlington
To E. P. s., Beltsville. I
suggest you send Is cents for
a catalogue to the Fun with
Felt Corporation" Box 52s.
Great Neck, Long Island. N. X.
From this concern you can
purchase felt remnants. felt
squares, cut-out flowers and
other objects for applique all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

dessert" Long may it
fiourishl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

American Hemerocallis Society
now has more than 1000 menu
bers. The secretary is Mrs.
Daisy Ferrick. Topeka, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Store Hours: 10000 am. to 600 pm.

STREET at FOURTEENTH, National s77sO
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE at 4Sth. EMer.On 2.2ass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in the decree
of the Circuit Court for Montgom.
cry County passed in the case of
Elizabeth G.. Gather and others
VS.. Louis Allen Britton and 9TH
ers, the same being No. 1921
Equity, the undersigned, as Trus-
tees, will offer for sale at public
auction on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1856
AT 1000 A. Nj. EST,
in front of main dwelling on the
property, where Mrs. Gather re-
sides, all the land decreed to be
sold, to wit: 8597 acres, more or
less, located in Gaithersburg Dis
trict, having frontage on Cath
er Road of 92.88 perches, more
or less, which road intersects
Shady Grove Road. The improve
ments consist of al II room dwell
ing house with bath, a 4 room
tenant house, barn with corn
house attached, one-car garage
with shed attached, old fashioned
meat house and chicken house.
Practically all the land is cleared.
This land adjoins the property Of
Herman Duley, Kress Hanger, c.
D. Hanger, Henry E. o. Seaquist,
Eugene Casey, Algie Hawkins and
Keith Cornelius and is now &C.
cupied by Elizabeth G. Gather
and her family. The sale will be
made subject to a mortgage of
$500 with interest at SO and
interest paid to the list day of
October, 1856.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash upon, ratification of sale by
the Court, one-third in one year
and one-third in two years with
interest at go on the deferred
purchase money from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of
$500 will be required when the
property is knocked down. All
costs of conveyancing, including
State and Federal Revenue
stamps, are to be paid by the
purchaser. State and County
taxes to be adjusted to the date
of sale.
ALBERT M BOUIC
WILLIAM V. BOUIC,
Trustees
Rockville, Md. 807
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Montgomery County SenfineI
Thursday. November !. 1855
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 X Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Trustees Sale


Of Valuable, Improved Real Es.
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 27O4 Lindell
Street, Silver Spring, Maryland.
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Woodrow Wilson Sgd
nor and Ethel Mae Sydnor, his
wife to the undersigned Trustees
dated the 18th day of May, 1949,
and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber 1854, Folio 440
and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and condi-
tons thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust will sell at public auction
at the premises on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1856
AT $3.50 A. NJ.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Three 90 in
Block lettered 81" in the subdivi-
sion of land called "GLENMONT
FOREST, SECTION 2" as per
plat thereof recorded in Plat Book
30, Plat No. 2103 one of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
The property is improved by
one story frame dwelling with
four rooms, one bath and base
ment.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will be re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made as
of the date of sale and thereafter
be assumed by the purchaser.
Title examination, conveyancing,
State and Federal revenue stamps
and all other costs incident to set
Element are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days af-
ter final ratification of sale or de-
post shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
E. M. BROS
HOWARD LARCOMBE
Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
By: John M. Conroy
Attorney for Trustees 817
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
On My Farm
Day-to-Day Operations
Of a Dairvman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

'LET THE ACTION of the auction
tell you what your farm equipment is
worth" That's what an auctioneer
friend told me once and it has a lot
of merit.
One of my neighbors, having sold
his farm and dairy cows, decided to
quit farming and move to town. After
the real estate and livestock were
sold, however, he realized that there
was still lot of farm machinery and
small shop tools which the new owner
did not need but which had certain
value. In order to convert these items
into cash a farm auction was decided
upon.
A good old-time crier was employed,
a date was set and an advertising pro-
gram scheduled. Newspapers, radio
and hand bills carried the story to all
parts of the country. AS a special in
ducement the announcements made it
clear that there would be free lunch
consisting of ham sandwiches, dough
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

nuts and coffee, with serving beginning
at II o'clock in the morning and the
sale to start at pm.
Might Be Something
On the day of the sale l arranged
my work so that l could be away for
most of the day. Helping neighbor at
his sale just seems to be part of the
old fashioned community spirit in the
area. Then, too, there might be some
thing offered that I need or can use.
l arrived about 1880 and it seemed
like all the neighbors were there. some
serving food, others helping line up
the merchandise to be sold, and others
Just visiting with friends and talking
about the weather. Warm, friendly
greetings were exchanged by people
from far and near. Politics came in
for its share of discussion, for it had
Just been announced that ike" had
decided to try for second term. The
terribly low prices being paid for cattle
and the nine points of the new farm
program all were a part of the small
group discussions.
Good Crowd
Before 1 o'clock arrived some 700
people had been fed and refreshed and
the warm February day, though some
what windy, provided real outlet for
many of those pent-up feelings which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
PHILLIPS IS
AMMONIUM NITRATE
THE LOW COST FERTILIZER

crops during periods of subnor'
NAL rainfall.
Other profit odvonfasesl When
you fertilize with Phillips sc Ann
monium Nitrate, you get more
protein in your grain and forage
for higher feed values. You have
more uniform harvest dates; you
lessen your farming risks. Your
unused fertilizer carries over to
improve your next crop, and you
make the most of crop residues
for maintaining soil productivity.
Now is the time to order your
supply of Phillips sc Ammonium
Nitrate and mixed fertilizers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

lower production costs per Unit
always demand good farming plus
proper fertilizing. Phillips Go
Ammonium Nitrate is the right
nitrogen fertilizer to use with
quality mixed fertilizer. Use this
high nitrogen fertilizer, Phillips
Sc Ammonium Nitrate, and
you'll realize lower unit produc-
ton costs. =. more profit per acrel
You make more money with less
work, less worry.
Stretch moisture, beet drought!
Adequate fertilizing results in
higher yields from like amounts
of soil water. The nitrogen in
Phillips Sc Ammonium Nitrate
builds stronger roots, which seek
moisture in the subsoil, thus help
ing to keep your soil from blowing
or washing. More efficient use of
moisture means you get better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Arlington to Aid Students
In Finding Summer Jobs

A student employment Office
is to be opened at Wakefield
High School this summer in a
new effort to bring Arlington
employers and students together.
The Office, to be manned by
volunteers, would be open from
10 am. to noon each weekday
according to Mrs. Charles E.
Planck Of the Youth Employment
Service Of the Community Coun-
Gil for Social Progress.
The program would supple
ment the Arlington high schools
distributive education program,
which provides half time paid
employment for students during
school sessions. Guidance Offices
at Wakefield, Washington Lee
and Hoffman Boston High
Schools have concentrated on
finding full-time jobs for stu
dents who are graduating
The County Department OF
Recreation lists boys available
for part-time work during the
summer. Miss Jan Chreitzberg
at the recreation Office at 91s
North jackson street. is in charge
Of the program.
The employment Office al
Wakefield would serve students
of all three high schools ano
would try to find summer-long
jobs for students who will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

tinue their education in Sep
TENDER.
Business, churches, PTAs and
other groups have been asked
to cooperate in the Y. E. S.
drive to find summer jobs that
can be performed by boys and
girls from IS to IS years old.
The placement program for
graduating students seeking jobs
has been successful, according
to DR.. Harold E. Bookbinder,
head of the guidance depart
ment at Wakefield. Most sue
cessful was the program for
placing stenographers and
typists in permanent positions.
Most of these students are TAX
ing Federal Government jobs.
Other students with engineer
ing and general training were
placed with private firms. in
GLIDING stores in Arlington, DR.,
Bookbinder said.
Finding summer positions, he
said. has been a much more diff
ficult problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
I Traffic Is Bound to Be Worse
AT Seven Corners Project

Those cheers that went up
from weary motorists when work
started on the Seven Corners
underpass are likely to fade as
construction progresses.
Maintaining the normal snail's
pace through Northern Virginia s
No. traffic bottleneck is going
to be almost as much of a feat
as all the engineering problems
involved in the STA million
project.
The Virginia State Highway
Department hopefully believes
the work can be done with a
minimum of inconvenience to
motorists"
But there still is no getting
around the fact that things are
bound to get worse before they
get better.
Already the contractor has
had to block off one lane of
traffic daily to permit installa-
ton Of storm drains.
The next major traffic shift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
y =; ..;. Els 8 TEST As ~ PROSPECTIVE
Horse Hitches Ride

LANCASTER, Pa. (R.-San-
ford A. White swerved to avoid
a collision with a horse-drawn
vehicle and wound UP with the
horse in the back of his pickup
truck. The horse reared and his
front legs landed in the body of
the truck. No one was injured,
but damage to the truck was
estimated at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

roads to the other intersecting
roads at Seven Corners.
About the time the temporary
circle is ready. the big new Seven
Corners shopping center should
be ready to open and further
Icomplicate the traffic picture.
The circle will be discarded
as soon as the Arlington boule-
ward underpass is dug and the
first two permanent bridges are
ready. The first two bridges will
carry Route Z eastbound and
Wilson boulevard traffic. Two
other bridges will carry Route Z
westbound and service road
traffic.
BY the fall of 1857 the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

way department hopes to see
traffic gliding smoothly through
the completed interchange. In
the meantime highway officials
hope drivers bear in mind what
the signs at each end of the
project say:
This project is for your fu-
ture comfort and safety. Please
drive carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Tower of London Has
One of Oldest ChnneIs

LONDON. = The Tower Of
London is a fortress with many
towers and dungeons. ravens,
Ibeefeaters, and the crown jew
els.
The White Tower. with its
four turrets, was built nearly
900 years ago and contains one
Iof London's Oldest chapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

will come about midsummer.
when two service roads on either
side of Arlington boulevard will
carry cars throught the inter-
section as the underpass is cut
where the boulevard now runs.
A temporary traffic circle, like
the one at Glebe road and Ar
lington boulevard when the in
terchange there was being built,
will carry cars from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BIoodhounds Set Record

PORTLAND, Ore.-The record
for following cold trail was
established by bloodhounds that
located a lost family on Fanno
Mountain in Oregon. The trail
was 1877 hours old.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

holidays at their cottage at River
dale.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Buckingham
of Washington, d. c., were Thurs
day guests of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Miss Earleen Ryan spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts and family.
The Murderkill Lions Club will
hold rummage sale on Saturday,
September s. at the Conley's Hard
ware Store, located at the corner
of Bowers Road and Route No. 113.
at their last meeting they had a
visitation from the district COVER
nor and his cabinet on September
1. They wish to thank those who
attended the donkey baseball game
last month.
The men will soon be soliciting
for your aid with the 1857 calen-
dars. Have your names and ami
versaries ready for us. Thanks
everyone.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, president
of the Simpler Ware Aux
iliary of FELTON, attended a hospi-
tai picnic for the children at the
Governor Bacon Health Center on
Sunday, August 26. 25O children
shared in the picnic, also council
ors and attendants. The picnic
was sponsored by the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Department of Delaware.
Others attending with Mrs. John
ston were Mrs. Mamie Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Hates of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mollie
Masten.
Their son James returned home
with them after spending the sum-
mer with his grandmother.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Stalee of Jersey City,
N. J.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin o. Matlack and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matlack of Thorofare, N j., Mrs.
Mae Shute of Pennshauken, n. j.,
Merton Belts of Columbia, S. c.,
and Raymond Hires of Paulsboro.
N. ].
Mrs. William Hemphill and baby
Eva Kay, of Seaford, spent 10 days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ryan and
daughter Earleen, spent part of
last week in Atlantic City and
Wildwood, N. ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
spent the weekend in the Pocono
Mountains in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Belts and
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

daughter Dee spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Henderson and family of
Flushing, N Y. Tommie Belts, who
spent week with his grandpar-
ents, returned home with his par
entS.
Mrs. Stanton P. Lee, daughter of
the late DR.. Bennett Downs, Of this
town, passed away at the home of
her son in Troy, N. Y, on We'd
nesday, August 29. Burial was
made in Troy. She leaves two
sons, StantonsP Lee, Jr., of Troy
and Bennett Lee of Washington,
D. C.
Charles Dill and Charles Stubbs
have returned home after a week
at Pe-Co-Meth Camp at Center
vile, Md.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, president
of District No. 8, Ladies' Auxili-
ary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, presided over a meeting
held at the Adams-Simpler- Ware
Post HONS in FELTON, on Tuesday,
September 4, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant of Whining
ton was a visitor on Wednesday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten and
sons and c. Armacost of Baltimore
were Monday callers of Mrs. Nit
tens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David, spent Sunday
at Onyx Cave, Hamburg, Pa, and
at the Pagoda and Skyline Drive
in Reading, Pa. The Dills and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett and Mrs. Mae Sipple spent
Monday at Big Stone Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindale of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Powell an
nounce the birth of a son, born
in the Beebe Hospital on Aug. 29th,
weight lib. 9 OF. He has been
named Allen Edward. The mother
and son have returned home and
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Kitty Williams of Rehoboth
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lois
Powell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of
Fredericksburg Va, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Simpson, his
sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Clara
King Richards on Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Moore is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital having under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Gideon Roberts of
Richmond, Va. visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wharton, on Saturday, then
for over the weekend, their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton of
Milford. Their son Tony returned
home with them, after spending
weeks with his grandparents here.
Ellen Lynn Moore had as her
guests on Saturday, her cousins,
Robert and Oliver Derrickson.
Mrs. Everett Cannon entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday, her
friends, Mrs. Avery Wimbrow and
Mrs. Claudia Owens of Salisbury,
and Mrs. Elma Howeth of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffy and
three daughters Eleanor, Lorraine
and Marguerite of E. Orange, N. j.,
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Morris and
two sons, Jimmie and Allen of
Mt Ephraim, N. j., have been
guests of their mother Mrs. Mabel
Newton.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Blundon of
Bridgeville were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel ]. Lynch on
Thursday.
Mr.. Vernon Cobb has returned
home from the John Hopkins Hos
pita1 in Baltimore and is doing
better and improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Burton of
Ocean City, N. ]. expect to spend
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson, their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
Haddonfield, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Piper and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knots of
Maryland visited Rev. and Mrs.
G. e. Covington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman
and two children of Philadelphia
and Mr. Harry w. Richards of
Philadelphia spent several days
here at summer home.
Mr.. G. Horace West and wife
and three grandchildren have re-
turned to their home in Yeadon,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensineg of
Haverford, Pa. are spending this
week here at their summer home.