davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN HEALEY 1855 lie Mans;
raced: impeccabie. Ike new metal.
lie blue. new design, Dunlop racing
tires, fender mirrors. $500 below
nst price or $3.50. Quick sale.
niehts, weekends OIL. 6-5273,
AUSTIN 1913 4-df.; excellent condi-
t t,Sn; r3H522O miles miles; only s@95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
AUTOS FOR SAILS .aesns.r

BUICK 1855 Roadmaster sedan
striking black finish; fully equipped
including power steering, power
brakes, white-wall tires; S2.295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT

NEW INC WHEEL TRACTOR with
leaders. backhoe. graders. carry
lifts, broomg. etc. Used Ford With
cIeatrac with loader and grader
MALONEY'S, INC. JU. S-3333.
De- CATERPILLAR BULLDOZER,
D-4 Caterpillar loader. ND 8 Al
lis Chalmers loader. in good cond.
UN. 4-5617.
8xo Army dump
truck. recently. completely over
hauled: good tires, good cond
throughout. Will sacrifice GREEN
WOOD knobs. INC. 1924 Geor-
gia ave, Wheaton, Nd. Sat. and
Sun. VIII. $4,000: weekdays, VII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
PANELS AND VANS

Isl GMc carryal --- s50B
81 Chew. I-ton Panel 5000
2-IHC and NC watkins.
80 Dodge panel iz-ton s25a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS, sS.OO0-s5o. 900
Group your debts over your
payments. rehnanee your Ufoperty
and improvements. Quick, honest.
courteous service on real estate,
m5 sr rs 9n iIp 70 l. ias ~ al q
tlmore, Maryland, day. nights suns
and holidays at Saratoga 7-4OA7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stohlman Chevrolet
3270 M ST. NV.

1910 M ST. NV.
AID 2-4614 AID. 2-4614
CHEVROLET '54 "910" 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h. 4 fine, economical family
car 81 'eS5. HILL q SANDERS;
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430U.
Open ewes til 9, Sat. til 8.
CHEVROLET 1855 "S'' Model "2I0"
price, Sl,295. KIRK MOTORS,
5333 Wise. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
$50 ACRE ESTATE
30 ACRES

Near Herndon, Va Sa5, 600
With house ana other buildings Ad,
tolninE property seiiing In i-acr,
lots for $500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
BULLDOZERS

AC is and AC 90 both with pans
IN yery. sood condition. Used about
also in good condition. AL three
pieces will be sacrificed separately
or all together.
GREENWOOD RNoLLs. INC.
1924 Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Nd.
Sat. and Sun, VII. B-S6O4
weekdays, VIII. 6-625B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET. 1856 Bel Air 4-dr Sc.
dan; beautiful 2-tope tnish; excel
cond.; ] owner; equipped. low mile.
age; 81 ,695. SO. 5-60ts9
CHEVROLET 1858 4 a. sedan
radio, heater. other extras: original
2-tone Faint This like-new car
IAN be had with no money down
and low monthly payments. BROWN
mr.. Good Hone I'd III 4-4SiB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
PRIVATE LAKE

Over 700 acFea. gentiy reilinE
marrihcent views OF axe mcgr-
tAlna and countryside BidHS suit
abs for club hcpte. aiabling horses
o. farm operation kMcel nthinG
arc ooetira Perfect fer suhdiyi-
eet INTO iar-ettss or n. country
state
c. NJ. HALEY. JE. 2-7944
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

5000 acres beautifully rolling
IN Piedmont section Of Va 2ia.
mile river frontage. beautiful noun
taiE Yiea6 hruip a. cattle ranch
MANI e'dgt convertible 70 resort OF
Institutional use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Jack Blair

Maryland's Largest Spartan Dealer
White Plains. Md. West 4-4671
Miles North Of La Plata
% Mi. s. OF Washington on Rte. 301
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

BUICK '52 super Riviera 4-dooT:
heater. dynafiow drive. seat covers:
original black finish; clean. one
owner; only S695.
Wheeler, Chrysler-Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-I02O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
AIS MOTORS

dHIU wilson bIVd., ATE, va.
BUICKS-'54 Rdmst. Riviera hard
top. dyna.. r. and h., 81 ,649: '55
Special Riviera hardtop 4-door,
green. white top, dyna... r. and h.,
S2.099: '55. Special Riviera 2-door
hardtop. blue, white top, dyna..
7; and h, s2,o99; 20 Special Riv-
steering, dyna., r. and h., S2,o49,
HORNER'S COR, Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 1851 Super 4-dr.; Jet black;
hydramatic. Wv. tires: really
beautiful condition; $685., SAB
down. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis
ave. NV, WO 8-RQ00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LITTLE KINGDOM

liza Hillvood Ave. Pals Church. VI
~ A.fuAn open . TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

CHEW. 1886 four-dr. station wagon;
powerglide; excel. cond. EN-. 3-84 ~.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Washington;
Penno. Ave. ot 9th St. NV.
Arlington
N. Foirfox Drive at N. Kirkwooc
Evening star., 1956-11-25
ssPRIMITIF..
bold new fragrance
for the woman
who is every inch
a female!
by Max Factor

A bold frooronce2 = Yes, but in this
wonderful sense it procloims thot
you ore every inch O female, and
glory in it. A bit on the heody side
ond port ond porcel of the feeling
thot goes with this yeor's ofter-dork
foshions Try "Primltf" from any of
these presentations:
"Primitif" in Sophisti-cot- twinkIino-
eyed sleek cot holds lK2 droms of
perfume Ideal to tuck in Christmas
stocking. I.S0*
"Pimitif" Double -Meoning 3 ozs.
of porfum cologne and L VI droms
of porfum Perfect for the purse
3.25*
"Pnmitif" Perfect Poir-5M ozs. Of
dustino powder and velour puff and
4-ounce bottle porfum cologne.
4.75*
"Pnmitif" Porfum, 1890"
! Fl. o.
"Primitif" Cologne.
LIS to 7.5O"
"Primitif" Dusting Powder.
I.7SS
plus tar
K0nn'S-ToiIetTies-Street Floor,
Both Stores
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Nothing Broken When Despair s
 Car Turns Over

Glenn Despair, we'll known Fair banks sportsman and owner of De Spain Plumbing and Heating, is in St. Joseph's hospital in good condi- ton today with no broken bones and very few scratches to show for a very narrow escape resulting from an automobile accident Tuesday morning near Snag. VT. He con- siders himself very lucky.
 Despair, president of the Alaska Sportsmen Council. and his family had gone to Juneau Thursday for a short vacation and to take in the salmon derby. While there they were guests of A. ". Bud Body
 Despair and his wife were talk ing turns doing the driving home He had driven to just this side of Haines junction in their panel truck when they decided to switch off Despair climbed in back with his daughter. Barbara, ', who was
 tCsntinued on rage I2l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Tanana Fair Cook To Win National Honor

In a letter to the Panama Valley Fair manager, J. Walter Thompson advertising company writes i'll be- half of FIeishchmann's Yeast that in keeping with their plan for pub licizing fairs throughout the coun- try, should one of the prize Win- ming cooks at the fair be selected for advertising purposes by the company, he or she will receive $25 and years supply of yeast.
 The company also asked for lit- erature which would give them in- teresting data relating to the his torleaI background of the fair and of Fairbanks
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Juneau Engineer WiII Come To airbanks Job

Robert L. Crow, who has been city engineer at Juneau for the past two years. has been hired for the job in Fairbanks vacated by Al Her. sey last Thursday.
 Crow, who came to Juneau from Kirkland, Washington, comes high 1y recommended by the Juneau mayor and other officials in the capital city.
 Hersey was acting city engineer following the resignation of c. B. Conrad Frank who left to take a position with Fairbanks Builders.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
CHARLES EVANS HERE
 EN ROUTE TO OREGON

MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Evans. ANS teachers at Point Hope for the past year. are in Fairbanks this week, en route to their new assign ment in Chemawa, Oregon.
 Evans. who has been Jessen's Weekly's correspondent in Point Hope for the past several months, will teach in the manual training department of the Chemawa high school.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

Boyd brings 26 years of experience with the company to the manager ship. He started as a shipping clerk in the Seattle office in January of 1880 following his graduation from the University of Washington.
 For many years. as superintendent of the stores in the north and as travelling auditor, Boyd and his wife, Kay. travelled throughout AL aska and Yukon Territory.
 Boyd was born in Fairbanks and lived in Chatanika where his dad,
 tContinued on Page I2l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
UsO OPEN HOUSE Is
 SLATED NEXT WEDNEDAY

The Uso open house scheduled for last night was postponed until next Wednesday, At that time the new USO staff members will be introduced to Fairbanksans.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Hobek, Jack sonville. N. C.: Norman Levin, San Antonio, Tex; and Miss Fern Ledgerwood of the Hollywood. Calif., USO staff will comprise The new staff.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
OiI Leases fire
 Filed IH NHlato. koyukuk 1reas

Representative of Texota Oil company of Fort Worth. Tex, filed A leases in the Land office late Wednesday afternoon. each lease for 2.560 acres.
 A total of 1f2,640 acres was leased by Mary C. Henderson, Thomas C. Hiestand, and David Stout in the area between Nulatto and Koyukuk on the Yukon. All three gave their address as Denver. Colo.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
BILL vOSS WILL ENTER JUNIOR SEMINARY TO STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD

Bill Voss who lives at Bender, located west of the USSR X M pow CT plant, leaves Sunday for Mime sota to visit his family. From Min nesota he will go to Missouri to enter the Junior Seminary. Oblate of Mary Immaculate, to study for the priesthood
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
New Uniform.

Yesterday morning Johnny Knud- sen. veteran elevator operator in the Federal building, greeted his patrons turned out in natty, dark blue uniform, white shirt and dark tie.
 Johnny looked good and the uni- form gave everyone a lift.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

The special feature of the Fair will be Riddle Land, complete with a merry -go-round, airplane rides, shetland ponies and special cartoon movies, all for the youngsters.
 Some Of the proceeds of the Fair will go toward providing two $508 scholarships to the University of Alaska for a high school boy and girl.
 A 1856 Plymouth Fury sport coupe will be given by the Fair associa- tion to some lucky person at mid- night of August 19. final day of the Fair.
 A merchandise certificate of Sf66 will be given away each of tzs first three days of the Fair.
 Already about g firms and organ izations have rented booth space ak the Fair and requests are rolling in. One of the booths will be taken by the Alaska Children's Home. On display and for sale will be handi- crafts which the children have made themselves in their workshop. They will also exhibit doll parkas and take orders for them. as well as larger parkas. Proceeds will go to- ward paying the mortgage of the Home.
 The College Women's Club will feature an Alaskan Dinner of baked
 Continued on Page I2.l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
More Than Ever

Frank Whaley, director of the AL eska Visitors Association said in Fairbanks yesterday that record number of tourists had passed the Tok customs station coming into Alaska his July.
 Twenty per cent more visitors entered the Territory, Frank says, which is an indication of the in- creasing volume of tourists.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Tanana Valley Fair Opens August l6
 And Is Dedicated To Armed Services; Many Interesting Events Scheduled

 Babee IaVoe o event be Plan neu
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
R. M. Bus Boyd Returns As NC
 Store Manager

Back after a year and half, R. M. Bus Boyd took over this week as manager Of the Northern Com mereial company store, replacing Dudley Beck, who resigned to move to the States.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
What. Only one Head?

At the same time a Jessen's re- porter was asked by a tourist the other day if she and the other girls with her were born in Alaska.
 The reply was no but the next statement startled the group. My. ,. said the tourist, you look just like anyone born in the States"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Caught in
 the Rifles
 Girls
By V. Maurice Smith

Down in Whitehorse there are welcoming signs at the city limits that proclaim greetings to visitors travelling the Alaska highway. very nttractively done.
 The other day a couple of White horse visitors to Fairanks chuckled over the sight of the first sign they saw at the entrance to our city.
 It read, in five foot letters, &GIRLS.s
 Guess it's the first time the Whitehorse people had hoyt about il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

VXTHEAT FARMS are among the most
w completely mechanical and most eff
ficiently operated farms in agriculture. Ma
chimes now perform almost every operation
in wheat farming. Labor has been cut to a
minimum, One man can now handle 1000
acres or more in wheat and fallow with help
only in rush seasons.
The combination of wheat SURPRISES ma
tiona1ly and the desire to maintain wheat
prices has made necessary reduction in
acreage of wheat. In 1854 and 1855, wheat
farmers who complied with wheat acreage
allotmentS could grow barley on the land
and with the machinery previously used for
growing wheat This diversion had little eff
feet on efficiency of operation
However, if the diverted land were to
remain idle or be put into grass, farming
costs per seeded acre of wheat would be
much hi 6 her and operating efficiency
sharply reduced. The main reason is that
fixed Investment in machinery, de-
probation, and taXeS-Would continue as
before, but they would be spread over fewer
acres.
How Costs Change
The purpose of this article is to demon
strate how costs per acre would change, and
how net farm income would be affected.
These questions are of timely interest to
wheat growers In view OF SOIL Dank ana
other plans now under consideration.
This past summer, the Production Eco
Monies Research Branch, Agricultural Re-
search Service, US. Department of Agricul-
ture, in cooperation with the Department
of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociol-
ogy, Montana State College, made a survey
of II Montana wheat farms to get current
information on performance rates and costs
of operation of field implements, and to
find out how acreage allotments affect farm
operations.
For the most part, two situations were
found to exist. Most farmers complied with
wheat acreage allotments and seeded the
diverted acres to barley or durum. A few
farmers did not comply with wheat allot,
mentS and seeded about as much wheat as
usual In either case, the input of labor and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

the use of equipment was about the same as
before. Even with quite large restrictions
on wheat acreage the efficiency of wheat
farms had not declined greatly.
Plenty of Tractor Power
The survey showed that most farms had
plenty of tractor power. Farms with 400 to
900 crop acres reported an average of 1.3
tractors per farm. Farms in the 900 to 900
acre size had tractors each. Tractors per
farm increased with each larger size group
Farms with 1000 crop acres and over had
2.8 tractors per farm.
Diesel tractors are the most common
power units on large farms Eighty-three
per cent of the farms with 900 to 400 crop
acres, and 20 per cent of the farms with 400
to 900 crop acres had diesel tractors as the
main power unit
Diesel tractors are recommended by
machinery manufacturers and farm experts
for the larger farms. The fuel is cheaper
and repairs are somewhat lower, but the
initial cost of a diesel tractor is high. Orig
inal cost and depreciation must be con-
Sidered in expense of operation. A farm
must have many hours Of fieldwork if diesel
power is to be economical. On larger farms,
diesel tractors operate with more efficiency
and economy than gas tractors. The small
farms can operate about as efficiently with
the less costly gas. tractors.
Direct Cost of Production
Direct costs for some typical field OPP
erationS are shown in Table l. These figures
were computed from information given by
the farmers interviewed Costs of tillage
seeding and combining were computed for
several sizes of machines and for diesel and
gasoline outfits separately. Generally, the
direct operating costs-fuel, OIL repairs and
operating labor-were considerably less per
acre with large implements than with small
ones
Costs averaged about II per cent less
with diesel than with Continued on page 38)
Wheat farms are among the most
completely mechanical and most eff
fciently operated farms in agricul-
ture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Ukat+ Do
Restrictions
Do To t!je'.n
Beck EvN
Point ?
By RAYMOND L. ANDERSON+

Survey of Costs on Montana Wheat
Farms Shows 1t May Take up to p
Bushels an Acre to Break Even if
Acreage Is Restricted 80 Per Cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
May Try
All Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j., May 8 Up
Nashua may try to surpass Cita-
TONS all-time money-winning
record in Saturdays Valley
Forge Handicap or the Camden
Handicap the following week at
Garden State Park.
Track officials quoted Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons as say
ing it depends on the weights
assigned whether Nashua will
enter either race.
Nashua boosted his earnings to
LOTT, 6l5 last Saturday by win
ming Jamaicas Grey Lag, leav-
ing him '$8.145 short of Cita-
tons mark.
A victory in either the Valley
Forge or the Camden would
make Nashua the worlds richest
horse. The Valley Forge is a
$4,000 added race while the
Camden will be worth more than
$50, 900.
Fitzsimmons told track officials
by telephone he would wait until
weights are released before MAX
ling decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Remotch in Making as Cotton
Scores Upset Over GiurdeIIo

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-Ii
joey Giardello wants a return
bout, Charley (King) Cotton
says the onetime leading middle
weight contender can have II
any time.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen,
still chuckling over the fourth
straight upset at st. Nicholas
Arena. said today he hoped to
make the repeat for June 4 or IL
in his new House Of Upsets. "
Giardello said he would like the
chance to avenge his loss, his
first in nearly two years. 1t
all depends on whether or not
joey blew a tentative June 6
television date with Willie
Vaughn in Chicago by losing.
Cotton, a Stool underdog in
the closing odds, finished strong
in the last three rounds last
night to pull out a tight unani-
nous 10-round decision in a
telecast scrap.
Outweighed 1872 to 1541a,
Cotton. a 26-year-old compare
tive unknown from Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

increasing concern about the fu-
ture.
Needles and his Preakness riv-
ais should have a helpful effect
on the Pimlico meeting. But the
track also has revamped and en-
Ilarged its stakes program to helI
matters along. Pimlico not only
will have opposition from Gar
den State Park in New Jersey
which always hurts, but must
share six days with Bowie under
the increased racing program ap-
proved by the State Legislature
In addition to today's feature
and the 100000 Preakness,
IPimlico will present the $4,000
Riggs Handicap on the turf Sat-
urday. This will be followed
May 10 by the $4,000 Mr.. Fitz
Handicap. a new stake honoring
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons;
the $4,000 Pimlico Nursery on
May 26, the $25.00O Dixie Handi-
cap on the turf May 80 and the
$4,000 Black Eyed Susan on
June 2, closing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
'Luvundin Is Made
I8-to-1 Fuvorite
For EPSON Derby

LONDON. May s (P.-Lavan-
din. a French entry, twas made
the Stool favorite for the EPSON
Derby by Britain's top bookmak-
!ers last night.
Pierre Wertheimer's colt was
well supported despite her third
place finish in the Prix Hocquart
at Longchamps Sunday-one of
the important classic trials over
a mile and a half.
The EPSON Derby will be run
over a mile and a half June s.
Another French horse, Philius,
owned by Marcel Boussac, was
lousted from the favorite'S spot
after running out of the money
in the Two Thousand Guineas at
Newmarket last Wednesday. But
he still was rated second choice
for the Derby at 10-to-1.
Giles De Retz, the 50-tor1
winner Of the Two Thousand
Guineas, moved up in the Derby
betting 20-to-1. Previously the
colt was about 66-to-1.
Milesian. owned by the Amer
lean. Mrs. Anne Bullitt More
'O'Ferrall. was listed at 40-to-1
after his disappointing running
in the Newmarket classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
CMayAIter
Athletic Rules

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8 tD.
Presidents Of the nine Pacfic
Coast Conference Schools. con-
cerned with an alarming situa-
ton" in violations Of its athletic
code, may change the rules.
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president Of the University Of
California and spokesman for
the presidents meeting yester-
day. said the group next fall
would determine whether the
rules now governing Pee ath-
letics are realistic and suited to
the environment.
1.-THE fact the presidents have
asked for the denomination
shows that they are not
satisfied with what we have
now"
The presidents let stand -
thus approved--a severe penalty
hung on the University of WASH
ington by faculty advisers and
athletic directors in their sepa-
rate weekend meeting. The
penalty will cost Washington
more than $4,000 in Rose Bowl
income and prohibits the Husk-
les from being listed as cham
pions in any sport or taking
part in any post-season or ALL
conference competitions. The
school was found guilty Of let
ting football players get help
from a fund set UP by outside
interests.
Another problem, accusations
that some UCLA football play
ers got under-the-table payoffs
Of $40 a month, was left to the
faculty and directors group to
handle at their May 1923 meet
ing at Victoria, B. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Agostini's Mark
for OK

FRESNO, Calf, May 8 (R.-
Track Coach j. Flint Hammer
of Fresno State College will sub
init Mike Agostoni's :09.3 in the
100-yard dash for approval Of a
world record-tying mark.
The Trinidad. sprinter posted
the time at Long Beach Saturday
in leading Fresno State to the
title in the California CollegiaSl
Athletic Association champion
ships. Meet officials said at the
time they would not submit the
mark because one of the three
timers missed the gun.
Hammer, however, asserted only
two timers are needed for q rec
ord and the time was certified
by three AAU ofiicials-himself
Assistant Fresno State Coach
Cornelius Warmerdam and Larry
Hansen of Los Angeles.
The world record is held Joint
ly by Mel Patton of Southern
California, Hector Hogan of Au-
stralia and Jim Golliday of
Northwestern.