davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
so. Side Chicago Mems League

. To buy CF'U Life Insur-
ance, you need the willingness
to give up something today
so that your family won't
have to give up everything
tomorrow.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Q Communicable diseases
still kill one out of every ten
persons who die, and among
those under 80, the ratio il
one out of every four.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Soils and CROPS
Solution Of Quality Problem
Must Begin With Pure Seed
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

hear much about it. The mills could
absorb it without difficulty.
Large supplies of Yogo have prompt
ed the introduction of a wheat with
strong type gluten. That's where Chey-
enne comes into the picture. 1t doesn't
have the winter hardness of Yogo, but
it's a good yielder. 1t isn't as resistant
to shattering as Yogo but otherwise APP
pears about equal to Karmont or New
turk. 1t is felt that Cheyenne can be
grown in most areas where Karmont or
Newturk are being grown successfully.
Variety Purity
We're in a highly competitive era.
The evidence indicates it will continue
that way. So it goes with the wheat we
produce Know the variety of wheat
you are producing and stick to the va
rieties recommended by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station. Va
rieties are more and more being recon-
mended as to their areas of adaptation
within the state. This is important to
you and will tend to level off the pro-
duction of the less favorable types
whose areas of adaptation are limited.
Now on this matter of varietal purity.
I've heard farmers say their Thatcher
is running out" There may be bare
truth in this but generally here's the
situation. Off-type plants that show up
in a field are largely variety mixtures.
This last year paintings were made
from samples collected in drill box
surveys. The purpose of this was to
determine variety mixture. One-third
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

of the samples of grain collected con-
tanned a mixture in excess of 10 per
cent of one or more other varieties
than that declared by the farmer. A
few were mixed 40 to 60 per cent. Ac-
tually there is very little commercial
grain grown that is free of variety
mixtures.
This indicates the need to improve
the quality of our seed supplies. Since
varieties do differ in the protein and
subsequent gluten characteristics. one
would naturally expect milling char
acteristics to lack uniformity, espe-
clally when percentage of mixture will
vary from 10 to so per cent. Actually
variety has lost its true identity when
the variety mixture is over ten per
cent.
One way you can assure getting pure
Seed-free of variety mixture-is to
BUY Montana Certified seed. Buy
enough certified seed to produce enough
seed for your normal acreage. In this
way you can renew your seed stocks
every four or five years. It's good busi-
ness and a reasonably inexpensive in
VeStment. Of course, care must be
taken during the intervening years to
avoid excess variety and crop mixtures.
Certified seed insures genetic purity
and variety Identification. 1t insures
you against receiving noxious and other
Objectionable weed seeds and you know
that it will grow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

Il still think it would have been easier
to have brought some drinking water
along"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Soils and CROPS

was unable to tell you what breed OF
livestock he was raising? No. Did you
ever question a farmer as to the variety
of wheat he was raising? If you did
YOU would find there are few farmers
who don't know the variety they are
planting. This fact was again brought
to light in drill box surveys conducted
in five Montana counties this last year.
In Montana, wheat, both spring and
winter, accounts for approximately one
half of the annual gross income re-
ceived by farmers for all agricultural
commodities. This emphasizes the i'm
portance of wheat to Montana's econ
omy. Likewise, it emphasizes the need
to know not only how to produce the
crop but what you are producing.
Quality Wheat
There was much discussion about the
quality of Montana wheat at the annual
meeting of the Montana Grain Growers
Association. There has also been
lot of publicity concerning the apparent
decline in quality of Montana wheat.
This is not cause for a general alarm
but rather recognition of the facts
contributing to this and ways in which
it may be overcome.
1t is true that wheat quality varies
from year to year with changes in
climatic conditions. In years with
above normal rainfall and high Yields
the protein content is reduced, although
the total protein produced per acre
would be near average or above. In
years of below normal rain and below
average yields the protein is generally
high.
Wheat varieties differ in the quality
of protein they contain. These differ
ences are as marked as night and day.
The quality of the protein is reflected
IN the type of gluten which it produces.
The millerS rate gluten strength-the
tolerance or intolerance to standard
mixing procedures-as strong, inter-
mediate or weak. Gluten strength is
perhaps the primary consideration of
the baker in his bread baking processes.
determination has overtaken the bak-
ing industry as it has in MANY other
industries. With bread making geared
to the turning of wheels and endless
oelts, requirements become very ex-
actlng. Consequently, the character of
the gluten must be uniform to conform
to mechanization processes of the
bakery. This, then requires careful Sc
lection and blending of wheat varieties
used by the miller to produce the tvpe
OF flour being demanded by the baker.
Variety VS.. Quality
One of the most recent situations with
regard to quality is found in our winter
wheats. Yogo has not been favored &C
readily by the mills as other varieties
The reason is that it produces a flour
with a weak gluten and low water ab-
Sorptlon capacity. Yogo was well ac-
copied by farmers because of ifs win.
ter hardness, yielding ability and re-
slstance to shattering. All are charac-
terlstlcs which are desired in large
part of the winter wheat belt.
Its winter hardness opened up new
areas In the production of winter wheat
during the past ten years. Consequently
the total production of Yogo alone ac.
counted for SIS per cent of Montana's
1855 winter wheat production. This
large production, coupled with a low
protein, created situations unfavorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Council to Oppose
New Dwelling Tax

The Inter- Community Council
of Southern Maryland last night
voted to oppose a tax on new
dwelling construction in Prince
Georges County as proposed by
Delegate Hervey q. Machen.
Mr.. Machen has announced he
is considering drafting a county
bill for the next session Of the
General Assembly which would
levy a tax on new dwelling con-
struction TO raise funds for cap
ital improvements, principally
schools.
The council recommended at
its meeting in Upper Marlboro
that the county levy a tax for
school purposes on occupants Of
all rented apartments and
homes.
The council also adopted reso-
lutions calling for election OF
members Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
a 500 tax on each vehicle oper-
ated IN Maryland by out-of-
State business firms and election
OF county officials for two-year
terms instead Of four.
At present WSSC members are
appointed by the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Stanley O.K.s
So Million
School Work

RICHMOND, Nov. 13 (P.-
Gov. Stanley has authorized the
construction Of nearly SO million
worth of dormitories and class
room buildings since his return
from Europe last week.
L. M. Kuhn, the governors
special assistant in charge Of
capital OUTLAWS, listed the prof.
ects as:
Madison College-Two dormi-
tories, each to house $50 stu
dents for $346,500 each.
William and Mary-A wom-
ans dormitory to house 200 stu
dents. costing $647, 500.
Longwood College-A dorni-
tory for I'll students for $685.
500.
Virginia School for the Deaf
and the Blind-A classroom
building and equipment for
$685.. 900.
These projects were authorized
by the General Assembly, which
appropriated the money for them
The governor must release such
! funds. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
18th St. Sc. Area
Lanes Unbalanced

A short stretch of Eleventh
street Sc. will be added to the
Districts unbalanced lane" traf-
flc system tomorrow.
Between the Anacostia Bridge
and M street Sc, Eleventh
streets six lanes will be divided
this way every week day during
the morning rush: -Four lanes
for northbound traffic and two
lanes for southbound.
The unbalanced lanes will be
in effect only from 7 to $50 am.
The rest of the day, including
the evening rush hours. the
street will be evenly divided
three lanes each way.
More than half a dozen streets
in the District now use the un-
balanced lane system during
rush hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Guard Frogmon Rescues
2 Duck Hunters in Bow

A 40-foot Coast Guard launch
came from Annapolis, but shall
low water prevented it's APP
proach to the duck blind. DON
ming a frogman's rubber suit
Guardsman Garrison put out in
IA dinghy. When it capsized he
swan on to the blind.
Tugs Boat to Shore
The cupboard motor still
wouldn't start. but the Coast
Guardsman was determined. He
had the hunters get into the
boat, and by alternately pushing
and swimming through the
shallow water, literally tuggec
them 200 yards to shore.
At the end, he was suffering
from exhaustion. The hunter,
were cold and hungry after Il
hours outdoors, but otherwist
secure.
Eve mostly were concerned
about whether our wives WERE
worrying. said Mr.. Merriken, 3
contractor. Mr.. Abb, an attorney
spent the night at the Merriker
home rather than drive back tt
Washington after the ordeal.
THAT Coast Guardsman did 6
job he really wasn't equipped
to do" said Mr.. Merriken. HE!
IA good boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Fire Protection Group
Formed in Montgomery

Formation Of a Committee for
Better Fire Protection in Mont
gomery County was announced
today.
Members OF the committee are
James B. Black, Bethesda: Will
liam S. Logan. jr.. Rockville
Charles MacMeekin. Chevy
Chase; Philip Marcus. Wheaton,
and Samuel Weisbard, Silver
Spring,
Mr.. Marcus. author Of study
on the county's fire protection
system. said the committee pro-
poses TO bring fire protection
matters 70 the attention Of the
county council and county man
ager and TO make recommended
tons :. make speakers avail
able TO civic groups to discuss
nrs protection in the county. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

to have representatives appear
at budget hearings"
he said the committee believes
the county's fire protection "has
not kept pace with the rapid
growth" in population. THE
lack Of co-ordinated planning in
this field is noteworthy. The
committee hopes to justify its
existence not only by any sug-
gestions which it may make. but
also through Joint efforts with
fire department Representatives
as well as other interested groups
to achieve better FIRE protection
in the county at a reasonable
cost" he said.
Mr.. Marcus said the COMMITTEES
will call on consultants. includ-
ing Arthur E. Miller, former
county public safety director, to
assist in its program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

1t was 10 days before Christ
mas. The twins were just a year
old, and his wife was expecting
another baby in March.
Before he left home, Mr..
Boren arranged for his family
to be tested for tuberculosis.
The tests were negative.
After week, he was trans
ferred to the Baltimore hospital.
And after three weeks, his fam
lily was tested again. This time,
the tests were positive. They
had developed tuberculosis.
Treatment was begun at once.
Then in April, month after
Michael was born, the doctors
said Mrs. Boren and the twins
would have to be hospitalized
Michael was put in a foster
home, and Mrs. Boren, David
and Deborah we're admitted to
Glenn Dale. The District Tuber-
Iculosis Association made all the
arrangements.
Mrs. Boren was released ir
May. The twins had to stay
until September. They're curec
now but have to make periodic
visits to the clinic for tests.
Now Mr.. Boren. after lune
surgery and other treatments, L
due to be released December q
-four days before Christmas. HI
TOO, will have to make return
Memorable Holiday
visits. He must spend three day.
every three months for the mex
two years in the hospital.
SO this Christmas will be ont
for the Boren twins TO remember
Mr.. Boren says his family
since he was a boy. has always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
New Christmas Seals Symbolized
By Reunion of Stricken Family

bought Christmas seals. because
we thought it was a good thing"
One of his last words before he
went to the hospital last Decem-
Der was. Elaine, don't forget to
buy Christmas Seals" They
won't forget this year, either.
For the 50th annual sale. the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton this year is putting out a
double seal. 1t was drawn by
Mrs. Heidi Brandt Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, using her own
children as models. It shows a
little boy and a little girl in
peasant costume, carrying the
double-barred cross Of the as
ISOLATION.
Pleasant Costumes
Since the Boren twins At the
picture so well. they we're dressed
up today in similar peasant cos
tunes, matching the seals. to
help tell the story Of the as
sociation's annual Christmas
fight against tuberculosis.
At the District Building the
twins and their mother were
received by Commissioners Da-
vid B. Karrick and Thomas A
Lane. The Commissioners pro.
claimed Seal Sale Month anc
expressed best wishes to the
Boren family and TO the head
of this years seal sale. Harry
I'M. Davidow. executive vice pres.
ident of the Hecht Co.
In the Washington area. 225 .000
letters containing strips Of seals
have been sent to residents. For
David and Deborah Boren. the
seals have a special Christmas
message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
.MiIe-Long Trail
Of Blood Leeds to
|Cur-Theft Suspect

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is R.-
Anne Arundel County police ar
rested a stolen-car suspect yes
terday after following mile
long trail of blood from a wrecked
car in the county to a house in
South Baltimore.
The 20-year-old suspect was
taken to University Hospital.
where 1875 stitches were required
to close deep gashes on his face.
head and neck.
Police found a car smashed
into a utility pole. The left side
of the windshield was splintered
and the front seat and floor
were bloody.
Following the trail officers
we're led to the home. Inside
they found a bleeding man on q
couch.
Investigating officers learned
later that the. wrecked car had
been stolen from a Baltimore
woman. The injured man was
turned over to Baltimore City
police and was docketed as a car
theft suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Hes a good boy. "

That was the heartfelt thanks
expressed for a young Coast
Guardsman BY one of two duck
hunters he rescued from a cold
wind-swept blind in Chesapeake
Bay last night.
The hunters, Charles H. Mer-
riken, 40. of RID 2, Annapolis,
and Irving v. M. Abb, 80, of
1920 N street NV. had good
reason to thank Engineman &c
Peter @. Garrison, 10, for the
escape from cold and hunger.
The hunters had been on the
blind off Kent Island on the
Eastern Shore since 5 ain. yes
terday. trying for the bag limit
Sudden Shift in Wind
Suddenly about S pm. the
wind shifted from the south
west to the northwest" Mr..
Merriken said. I'VE couldn't
see the storm coming because
of a heavy mist"
In 6-foot swells and a 40
m.p.h. wind the men tried to
launch their 14-foot outboard
but the motor was drowned out
They managed to get back to
the blind. Then they began
signaling shore with their lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Keorns Will Get Ideas
In Europe for Stadium

Washington should be built. Va
riouS sites have been suggested,
including the National Training
location and the vicinity
of the National Guard Armory.
First we must decide just
what we want to build-seating
capacity, parking facilities, and
so on-and then find the best
site that Federal-owned prop
erty can provide" Mr.. Kearns
said.
His double-pronged mission
will include visits with labor
ministers and industrial execu-
tives of Great Britain, France
Spain, Italy and Germany. He
expects to return to the United
States about December 20.
Sailing on the same ship viii
be another Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Congressman, Representa-.
tive Clark, travelling with a nine
member group of Representa-
tives headed for the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations par
liamentary conference at Parii
November 10 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

supply. Donald v. c. Birrell,
chief Of the engineering division
Of the Washington District
Corps Of Engineers, has pre-
dicted that the creek won't be
adequate in the long run to
supply the area it is supposed
to serve.
Nevertheless, the town is
proceeding with its application
pending in Loudoun Circuit
Court for permission to build
the dam. Town officials say their
engineering consultants have as
Isured them the Goose Greek pro-
ject is practical. According to
town officers, they could not
reach an agreement to buy water
from Falls Church which has
mains almost to the Fairfax
line. Falls Church buys its water
from the District.
Annexation Threat
Threat of annexation also
hangs over the county's coming
hopes. Vienna has filed suit to
annex 2.3 square miles from the
county. One argument used in
behalf of annexation has been
the county'S restrictive coming
policies.
Vienna's existing sewage dis
posal plant drains into Difficult
Run which flows into the Poto-
mac River above the Districts
water intake. A new plant under
construction to relieve the old
one and serve the area the town
seeks to annex will drain into
Accotink Greek.
Although land sought in the
present annexation is not within
1.-THE northern territory that
drains into the Potomac, it
could start a development trend
THAT soon would spill over into
ladjoining sections of the county.
The big new Central Intelli-
gence Agency Headquarters to
be built at Langley is encourage
ling development that is likely to
push northward. The county al
ready has promised sewage dis
posal facilities for CHA, and ex.
poets nearby landowners will
want the system large enough
) Ito serve their properties.
!, Also, proposed construction Of
University Of Virginia branch
E adjacent to the town Of Hern.
I don is apt to encourage Develop
/ ment. This would mean another
5 booming area demanding add.
tional sewage disposal facilities
above the District water systeTn.
: But the Army Engineers be-
Ilieve eventually the river will be
the Metropolitan areas major
: water supply source-including
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Prince Georges Thieves
Get Cos Stations $525

A safe containing $3.50 and
SITS kept in a money drawer
were stolen last night from the
Enterprise Service Station, De-
tense and Grain highways,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
After breaking bars and cut
ting paneling from a side door,
the hooters also collected two
books of trading stamps, a mans
wrist watch and a duplicate set
of keys to a garage, police said
Leonard J. Fastnaught. sta
ton operator, told police he dis
covered the burglary when he
opened for business at z am
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Held Up 3 Times
In Month, Dealer
Is Ready to Quit

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 (R.-
Martin Diener's liquor store in
East Baltimore was held up last
night for the third time in a
month. Today he said he may
go out Of business.
"It's more important to be with
my family than six feet under.
said Mr.. Deiner after $498 was
taken from him by two hoodlums
There's not any protection in
this section" he said. There's
only one police car to cover may
be four miles or 50 out here"
At least Sl.656 has been taken
from him in the three holdups
within the past 20 days, he re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

With their father 40 miles
away in a Baltimore hospital,
undergoing treatment for tuber-
Iculosis, it was a lackluster
Christmas last year for the
Boren twins.
David and Deborah Boren,
then a year old, felt the depres-
sion in the air. When the two
of them, and their mother, too,
were also found to be tuber-
cular and were taken To- a
Washington hospital just before
Easter, it was even worse.
But this Christmas will make
up for all that. The family will
be together again-Richard and
Elaine Boren and their 2-year-
old twins and 9-month-old
Michael--at their home. 1919
East-West highway. silver
Spring.
And the District tuberculosis
Association. opening its annual
Christmas Seal Sale on Thurs
day. thinks the Boren family is
Ia glowing symbol of what the
seals mean. Mrs. Boren and the
twins paid a call on the District
| Commissioners today to take part
| in the little ceremony which
opens Christmas Seal month.
From Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Boren came to
Washington three years ago.
They had met in Seattle, Wash.
while Richard was in the Army
and Elaine was teaching dancing
lin an Arthur Murray studio.
! In Washington. Mr.. Boren, who
is a graduate biologist, found a
/ job as laboratory technician at
the Washington Clinic. David
and Deborah we're born a year
later. With their blond hair and
blue eyes. they we're the image
of their father.
Then, a year later, the skies
ldarkened suddenly. Mr.. Boren
came down with a bad cold. He
couldn't shake 1t of and won-
dered II maybe 1t was pneumonia
or something worse. He made
la test or himself in his own
laboratory.
Through the microscope
could see the bugs" he said. The
bugs" we're tuberculosis. There
was no history Of the disease In
Richard Boren's family. but this
evidence was unmistakable.
], He applied for admittance &c
the Baltimore veterans hospital
When the request was delayed
1.-THE District tuberculosis As
ISOLATION helped him 10 get into
Glenn Dale Sanitarium.
| That was December z, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Pedestrian Hurt
When Hit by Car

A 43-year-old pedestrian was
badly injured when he was hit
by an automobile at Rhode
Island avenue and North Capt.
toll street last night.
Police identified the victim as
William Ralph Hoffecker, of As
Girard street NE. He is being
treated for compound fractures
of the right foot and left leg as
well as head and body cuts at
District General Hospital.
The driver was listed as Mrs.
Ethel E. Finn, 10, of 5000 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville. A
hearing in the corporation coun-
sells Office in Municipal Court
has been set for January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Prof. Sharp to Speak

Sam L. Sharp, professor OF
international relations at Amer
lean University, will speak at the
monthly luncheon of the Sons
of the American Revolution at
12:10p.m. tomorrow in Hammels
Restaurant, 416 Tenth street
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Southern Medical
Association goes into its
second day in the Mayflower
and Sheraton Park hotels.
The Association of Mill
tary Surgeons gathers again
in the Hotel Statler.
The Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Uni
versities assemblies for its
third day in the Willard and
Washington hotels.
The National Licensed
Beverage Association holds
its third session in the
Shoreham Hotel.