davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-30

1856 Ford Fairlane, 2-d0or,
R&H, 3D., black and
1854 Dodge Station Wagon
1854 Chevrolet, 4-dOOr, like nav
1854 Dodge 2-dOor
1854 Ford 9-passenger station
wagon, loaded, like new
1854 Dodge 4-dOOr
1854 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dO0r,
loaded, like new
1868 Ford 4-dOOr
1858 Mercury, 2-door, like new
1853 Chrysler Windsor 4-dO0r
1852 Ford Coupe, R&H
1851 Studebaker Champion,
2-dOOr
1851 Chevrolet coupe, R&H,
new tires
1851 Ford 2-dOoF, Heater, 3D.,
Extra good motor $685. 90
1851 Studebaker, 4-dOor, Cd.
VS
1850 Chevrolet Coupe, $19S.0O
1850 Ford 2-dOOr
1919 Pontiac 2-dOOr, R&H.
automatic transmission
TRUCKS
1855 Ford K-tOn Pickup, Al
condition
1852 Chevrolet, 1-tOn Panel,
1850 Ford h-ton Pickup
1947 Ford h-ton Pickup, new
700 x 16 6-Ply tires
Used Parts V off
Used tubes SOC up
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone lie Manteo.
N. c. License No. 1869
Statesmen:
Julian Snow, PoweIIs Point
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
POLL SHOWS IKE SLIPPING IN POPULARITY

poi! by newspaper. conducted
crowds at the na!ona! iowrg Newton Iowa.
shows that President Eisenhower losing IH-
cheering 10 the Democrats and disturbing
pubicans who pushed flexible price supports
has yet been able decline
has continued for years
The poi! showed tina; O: ;"n-c
questioned. and had voted 10y y
will support Ada! Stevenson 1886 Moreover: pol!
showed that another thirteen Of those Who I"i 70;
Presiden; Eisenhower 1852 undecided how
this year
Yet, tarme. found q,
nominee in 1852 who shifting RepubCa"
There only &c" questioned rad O:cd Ads
Stevenson in 1882 who today undecided
II is interesting H.! =.
who switching allegiance lower pcc
agans; Ezra Tai: Benson The Secretary Agriculture
The factor Working for the P-es!dc!: D.>:cr
found the feeling farm that Prc: Ec!
hover had ended the Korean bringing home
the farm who nigh; s! have
lands today
While this POI! IS conclusive Q: and conducted
in Iowa only il is highly significant in that supports ohcr in
dicaons and claims o: Democrats that President Ec"c!
not going TO did 1852 II TN,
be and Ada. Solid South
Presidential 1856 deal
people have assumed j: would be.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Editorial Comment
EISENHOWER, STEVENSON, AND THE FARMER

Presden, Eisenhower and Ada rH,
smuggling match designed TO win the farmers TH "r
baied consistently Mr.
the farm issue prior policy speech
In that speech the President stated ha; he 81.
the farm philosophy had
policies the winch Mould rlr:II hu!i
Q sound economy for the
However. il is fac; tina: farm haze ,v"";t!
down. and that Secretary
highly unpopular in sections Q: :hc L also
that recent polls Of public opinion the Midwest >h," " rr
dent Eisenhower is danger Of losing because
Of the deteriorang farm
While the Democrats charge III Yuh.A!>
Soil Bank program for farmer. Nu>N
In this election Republicans
the Democrats stalled and delayed !a> Congress
farm crisis they could exploit
II is pretty obvious. though that there farm ?"2,v"
and that farmers dissatisfied present
in the national Regardless
the fac, they they
resentmen: the party powe: parry
publican Party
Therefore. look for shift Of support Re
publicans TO the Democrats the Mdwc>: p, r'' T.,
hover loses a.! O: the Southern States. al hU:
then this will Mr. NJ! aide,
Of severa! key ;! v!rro.
closer than has bee: predicted by q
months
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

drrura,lnnS fer the classroom
.nd dining room,
Nln,luW HuIl Chi.d received a
Jacket from his mother.
CONGRATULATIONS to DR.. and
WIS kuuE on their new baby girl
George and Carl old Person
ar, shipping calves this week.
Bobby Lee. the pct, keeps us
busy chasing him hUmr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Experimental test applying phOsphoric
acid to potatoes.
cent pos and is green in color because
of several impurities carried over from
the rock and sulphuric acid from which
it is made On some soils these impuri-
ties are very useful as plant foods. The
acid is not as corrosive as the strong
acids. 1t can be kept in iron barrels for
short time.
Methods of Application
AS has already been stated, ammonia
and phosphoric acid are applied in
gravity irrigation water and run out
over the fields. Other methods are
gradually displacing this practice.
Urea and ammonium nitrate can be
dissolved in water and applied through
sprinkler systems.
PhOSphoric acid is very adaptable to
use in sprinkler irrigation. In the great
dilution used when phosphoric acid is
added to irrigation water, there is little
Danger OF cOfr0SlOn to the pipes and
equipment.
Liquids are easily applied to sprinkler
irrigation water by siphoning them in
to the line on the suction side of the
pump. The amount to apply is easily
calculated by computing the area to
be covered by a run and placing the
liquid for the area in barrel at the
pump where it can be siphoned in. 1t is
advisable to start the water in the
system first, then introduce the liquid
fertilizer at slow rate so that the
fertilizer will be applied before the run
is finished. By this plan, only pure
water will flush out the pipes and pump
and wash all fertilizer from the leaves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
ASC Applications
Urged by April 10

THOUGH REQUESTS for assistance
IN the 1856 ASC cost-sharing program
may be filed with county ASC COM
mlttees throughout the year, all farm
ers are urged to file their requests by
Monday, April 16.
The reason for this request is that
the county ASC committees will meet
shortly after April is to consider re-
quests. Approvals will be issued i'm
mediately thereafter covering those
conservation practices on which work
VIII begin soon. The approvals will state
IN dollars and cents the exact amount
OF federal cOst-sharing for the conser-
walton work approved.
The 1856 program offers assistance,
when needed, to producers carrying out
approved practices to conserve soil and
make the most effective use of water
resources. The cost-sharing offered
ranges between so and 80 per cent of
the cost Of carrying out the practice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

of the crop into the soil when the irrl-
CATION is completed.
Injection
Ambiguous ammonia is best applied
by the injection method in which it IS
pumped through a tube leading down
behind a chisel-type tool ) to z inches
into the soil. When the liquid evapO-
rates, it combines with the soil or the
moisture in it to be converted later
into nitrate nitrogen for the use OF the
crop. The injection tools are spaced Is
to "a inches apart. In the case OF side
dressing growing crops, one tool usu-
ally runs in the center of the rows.
AS most soils need phosphorus as
well as nitrogen, tank of phOSphoric
acid is usually carried by the tractor
which pulls the injection tools A pump
and distribution tubes carry acid down
behind the injection tools parallel to
the nitrogen tubes.
The injection method must be used
where volatile anhydrOus ammonia is
the source of nitrogen. 1t is, however,
a comparatively expensive way to ap-
ply fertilizer, as it takes power to pull
the tools deep enough TO prevent the
loss of ammonia. Where heavy applica-
tions are being used as on intensive
irrigated crops, the injection method
will always be used
Sprinkling
For lighter applications and in cases
where the soil is not in condition to
allow injection, system of sprinkling
liquid fertilizers on the surface will be
superior. Also the sprinkling system
has an advantage in that the outlets
can be spaced closer together than the
injection tools of that method.
1t is necessary to use nonvolatile solu-
tons when they are sprinkled on the
surface, but they are available in the
various nitrogen solutions cited above.
Where phOsphoric acid is sprinkled on.
it is necessary to have the ground
worked afterward in order to get the
phosphate down into the soil.
But as the fields must be plowed or
worked in the regular seeded prepare
ton, there is no additional cost for
working the fertilizer down. On pas
lures and established stands of hay,
sprinkling on the surface is satisfactory
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

as in the broadcasting Of dry fertilizers
on such lands.
On dry lands or other lands where
light applications of fertilizer are used.
the sprinkler method will be very eco
nomical The equipment in the photo
graph has a 32-foot boom. 1t is mounted
on truck and can roll easily over 100
to $50 acres per day. With either meth
cd, either injection or sprinkling, the
ratio of nitrogen to phosphorus can be
adjusted to meet the need.
Custom Application
AS the equipment to inject or sprinkle
liquid fertilizers represents a large in
vestment, the process will best be car
ried out by contractor who can afford
to own the equipment. There will. of
course, be an opportunity for the indi-
vidual who owns his own applicator to
purchase liquid fertilizer from the con-
tractor-dealer. The contractor-dealer
will have the storage to bring in car
loads Of liquids This will be the only
way the system can operate in most
areas.
Other Materials
AS time goes on, it will be necessary
to apply several plant food elements in
the liquid mixtures. Potash salts are
easily soluble and can be added to the
nitrogen solution Also the minor ele-
ments-cOpper, zinc, manganese, boron,
mOlybdenum and others-can be added
IN solutions when the need is shown.
Our present knowledge only justifies
the use of these elements in an expert
mental way. Some need has been found
for boron in certain regions.
Advantages
The final test of any system depends
on whether or not the benefits Justify
the costs or, may we say, there must
be a favorable economic balance be-
tween cost and benefits. In the case of
liquid fertilizers, they must be able to
compete with dry fertilizers. Liquids
have the advantage of being completely
and quickly available. Solids are also
available, but in the case of growing
crops, liquids are instantly available.
When a crop is sidedressed, there is
no waiting for rain or irrigation.
The greatest single advantage of liq-
uids is that when they combine with
the soil, the dissolved solids are dis
persed in the finest particle size known
in the molecular state. Plants like such
food; it is their natural way of feeding.
In all industries, it is becoming more
important to eliminate human labor.
Liquids accomplish this purpose per-
fectly. Liquids are pumped, and thus
their use is easily mechanical.
With these advantages. LIQUIDS are
beginning to drive dry fertilizers from
the field. The time will come when
most fertilizing of crops will be with
the liquid forms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
By JESSE GREEN

SINCE EARLY HISTORY the value
of liquid manures has been known. The
crowded populations of the Orient have
been able to survive by conserving all
animal and human wastes. Whereas we
in America go to great expense to dis
pose of our sewage, the Orientals ex-
pend considerable effort to save all
waste materials that crops may be
grown to make life possible
Solutions of mineral plant foods were
first made by scientists to study the
need of plants. Solutions containing
known amounts of minerals made it
possible TO measure the amount, kind,
and combined effect of the various
foods used by plants.
In recent years the idea of feeding
plants solutions called nutrient SOlu-
tiOns'' has been cOmmercialized. Solu-
tiOns containing the plant foods are
made to pass over the roots of plants
held in the solution or supported in
some inert material as sand. The sys-
tenn is known as ''hydroponics'' or the
growing of plants in water without soil.
1t has never succeeded on a very
large scale.
The Real Beginning
In the 1905 the producers of ammonia
began the use of ammonia in irrigation
water. About the same time the prac-
tice was developed of adding phosphoric
acid to irrigation water. Thus we had
the beginning of a method of applying
the two most needed plant food ele-
mentS, nitrogen and phosphorus in the
liquid form.
Ammonia
AnhydrOuS ammonia is a gas. which
when kept under pressure becomes a
liquid. The term anhydrOus means
without water, in contrast to aqueous
ammonia, or solutions of ammonia in
water. In order to keep anhydrous am
m0nia in the liquid state and in a small
volume it is kept at a pressure of
approximately IT'S pounds per square
inch at ordinary temperatures. At such
pressures, strong storage tanks are re-
CURED, and where the material is stored
at central storage points, large, thick
walled spheres are used, the cost of
which runs into large figures.
AnhydrOus ammonia (NH3) contains
" per cent nitrogen taken from the air.
and made to combine with HYDROGEN
obtained from natural gas or some
other source of hydrogen. The process
is very complicated, being carried out
in manufacturing plants costing from
10 to 20 million dollars.
PhOsphOric Acid
Pure phOsphOric acid (H3PO4) is a
white, heavy liquid It is made from
elemental phosphorus reduced from
raw phosphate rock in electric furnaces.
Because Of its high cost, very little
pure acid is used for fertilizer. Ferti-
llzer grade acid is made by the wet
process in which phosphate rock is
treated with sulphuric acid. In this re-
action two products are formed. phos-
phoric acid and gypsum. The gypsum
is filtered off and discarded; the liquid
ph0Sphoric acid is retained. 1t is eyapo-
rated to stronger concentration which
can be used as liquid fertilizer or is
added to more raw rock like that from
which it came to make regular treble
Observation-Disclosures dry fertilizer.
Fertilizer Grade acid contains 20 ,,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
long, narrow room.
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Every one enjoys an oppor-
tunity to clay down the law"
SO when I'm asked to ISSUE
set of rules. I'm happy to COM
ply. Adelaide asks that I pub
hsh set of rules for success
in marriage. l don't know
whether she is planning to
marry or simply has to write
a paper for her high school or
college class. 1t makes no
difference. The law is the
law"
Since I have published a
good many such lists, however,
it may be interesting to my
readers to see one put out by
some one else. A. j. Smith
has Just published a book
called Live All Your Life
Henry Regnery Co., 20 w.
jackson boulevard, Chicago 4,
Illinois, $3.50 in which he
suggests the following nine
point program to build or, if
necessary, to remodel a marri-
age.
/. Set up a joint bank ac-
count.
2. Don't live with relatives.
3. Attend church and send
the children to Sunday School.
4. Make sex mutual.
S. Cultivate togetherness.
s. Quarrel constructively.
7. Look your best.
8. Don't drink too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
MODERN MARRIAGE
Nine-Point Program
For Buildinq Marriage
Don't be afraid to con.

9. Don't be afraid to con-
suit a marriage counselor.
l think these are all good
suggestions and the last named
ought to be acted on before
marriage. Get the best help
you can before the wedding.
Ma clergymen are good mar
riage counselors, and we are
training more ofathem all the
time at the American Institute
of Family Relations. If you
don't know of one. or if you
are planning a civil marriage,
write me and I'll put you in
touch with someone who can
give you the specialized edu-
cation that everyone ought to
have as a part of matrimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

FILM
by Helena Rubinstein
With your own two hands
and this 24-hour "foce-lift"
your skin will be lifted,
tiqhtened and firmed to give
you younger looking pro-
file. Smooth liquid Contour
Lift Film on and wrinkles
and soeeine chin lines will
seem to disappear; puffiness
and lines around your eyes
will be toned down. ltworks
as you sleep, braces invisby
under makeup.
800 and 500
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Cosretics lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Mrs. Days
Representative

Dorothie c. Grohom, R. NJ,
will be with US the week OF
March l9 to %, Monday and
Tuesday in the Washington
Store. Alexandra Store on
Wednesday, Chevy Chose,
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|Nikoyan Ends
Surprise Visit
To Bulgaria

VIENNA. July Is (P.-Sofia
radio said Soviet Deputy Premier
A. I Mikoyan had left for an I'M
announced destination today
after a surprise visit to Bulgaria
Mr.. Miyokan went to Sofia
from the island of Brioni,
where he paid a private visit to
Yugoslavia's President Tito.
Earlier he was in Budapest,
where he was reported to have
been involved in the custer of
Matyas Rakosi. an old Tito foe,
as boss of the Hungarian Com
munist Party.
There was speculation here
that Mr. Mikoyan's next stop
would be Romania. He apparently
is making the same kind of
transforming. trouble shooting
tour of the satellites that Soviet
Premier Bulganin is making in
Poland.
Bulganin's Speeches Broadcast
Mr. Mikoyan's remarks to the
satellite leaders so far have been
kept secret. but Marshal Bull
ganin's speeches to Polish work.
ers have been broadcast by
Moscow and Warsaw radio. His
statements have been harshly
anti-Western. They have de-
manded satellite allegiance to
Moscow and a tightening of con-
trolls to prevent renewed up
riSings like that in Poznan
June %.
Radio reports of Marshal Bull
ganin'S speech yesterday in LODI
said he declared that the So
Wet Union would "cut off the
dirty, black fingers of those who
raise their weapons. He said
the Soviet camp was strong
enough to prevent a war but that
Communist countries must solid
lily their ranks to prevent the
beasts of prey from starting new
aggression because we have to
deal with sly, strong enemy"
Marshal Bulganin said Soviet
workers had made Russia "the
mightiest country in the world.
next to America"
Guns, Instead Of Butter
He told Polish workers that
the Russians might also have
produced more butter, ham,
shoes. silk stockings, perfumes
and all kinds of cosmetics for
the ladies, but then would not
have had an army or weapons.
and if the enemy should have at
tackled we should have been shot
down like partridges."
Unofficial reports said Marshal
Bulganin was due back in War
saw today to attend a meeting
OF the Central Committee of the
Polish Communist Party, which
is still busy assessing the results
Of the Poznan rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Marshall Story
Author Chosen

LEXINGTON, Va, July rs
R.-The George c. Marshall
research foundation has chosen
a well-known World War II his
torian to compile for publication
a documentary record of the life
and public service Of the wartime
chief Of staff who later became
Secretary of State.
Selected for the task was DR..
Forest c. Pogue, author of
Supreme Command" the Of
fetal account of the operations
of SHAEF and President Eisen-
hower's command decisions and
campaigns in Northwest Europe.
DR.. Pogue, at present professor
OF history at Murray State Col
lege in Kentucky, also was CO.
author of "the Meaning of
Yalta" which was published this
year.
DR.. Pogue already has had
considerable access to Mr.
Marshall'S papers and personal
correspondence. During his work
on the history Of the Eisen-
hover command in Europe he
examined the minutes of the
great conferences from Casa
blanca to Potsdam. using Mr..
Marshall's own copies of the
proceedings.
He also has occasion to exam
Inc the material dealing with
Mr.. MarShall's highly contro-
versial mission to China-an un-
successful diplomatic effort to
bring about an agreement be-
tween Chinese Communist forces
and the Nationalist of Chang
Kai-Shek.
Mr.. Marshall, a graduate of
the class of 1901 at Virginia
Military Institute, has declined
countless offers to write his
memoirs. He has agreed to CO.
operate with the foundations re-
search center of which DR.. Pogue
will be the director. He has stip-
ulated, however, that his state
ments dealing with personalities
or events of a personal nature
may not be published without
his written consent.
AS administrative head of the
research center. DR.. Pogue will
have temporary Offices in WASH
ington, but is expected to move
the project to VMI later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

sky. Shaw biographers Archi-
bald Henderson and John Ward
rop and Harvard Prof. Rob-
ert Chapman. They will discuss
the many facets of Shaw's tai
ent-playwright, prophet, phi
losopher, pundit, prankster, pu-
ritan.
Diverse activities attending
Shaw day-proclaimed as an
official observance by Mayor
Richard j. Daley-include the
dedication of a hotel room,
which will be permanently fes-
TONED with Shaw mementoes;
a George Bernard Shaw purse at
Arlington Park Race Track, and
a vegetarian luncheon just like
Mrs. Shaw used to serve at Ayot
st. Lawrence.
The letter written by Mrs.
Shaw is slated to be read at an
evening theater tribute by Flea
nor O'Connell Of Washington.
D. c., longtime Shaw friend who
will discuss the women in Shaw's
life. She wrote the sponsors that
one of the women sis most inter-
esting because I do not believe
any biographer has mentioned
her or indeed knew of her. To
this lady, Mrs. G. B. Shaw wrote
a letter which is most reveal
ing about her feelings in the
matter of women who fell madly
in love with her husband, and it
is so courteously, primly Victo-
rian."
Shaw, who died in 1850, never
visited Chicago. The only record
that he even recognized there
was such a place comes from
biographer Henderson. who says
Shaw referred to Chicago as
America, with the lid Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

known woman in Shaw'S life,
one apparently overlooked by his
biographies.
The playwright was known as
a prolific letter writer. His ex-
change of amorous notes with
actress Ellen Terry is already
a matter of wide knowledge. The
Chicago festival will reveal Mrs.
Shaw as quite letter writer in
her own right.
Due to participate in the Shaw
tribute are Socialist Norman
Thomas, Playwright William
Saroyan, Author A. C. Spector-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
New ways
with wall
coverings


Familiar wall covering mate
rails can add interest to any
blank wall in your home If
used with imagination. August
Better Homes & Gardens shows
you new ideas using gypsum
board and plywood that are
imaginative, yet simple. Step-by-
step pictures show you exactly
how to cover the walls. Yes, you
can make a blank wall more in
teresting with the ideas in Au-
gust Better Homes & Gardens.
Get your copy today wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Show Fete to Get Views
OF Wife on Other Loves

CHICAGO July Is G9.-what did George Bernard shaws
wife think Of the love letters other women
Chcagos centenary tribute Shaw may provide
the with the reading of letter Mrs to one
of the "other women"
The letter also promise Identifying previously un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Popular contour or conventional flat style +.
both at the same low price. And, these snowy
white sheets are finished of over 100 sturdy cot
ton muslin yarns per So in. :. so they will veal
and wear. Contours cut bedmaking time . art
Sanforized (1% residual shrinkage) for perma
nent fit.
FULL SIZE TOP OR BOTTOM CONTOURS us
81xl0S-IN FLAT STYLE
90x10S-IN. FLAT STYLE ---2.55
4zx36-IN. PILLOW CASES for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Identifying a previously UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Victoria: radio, heater,
white tires: yellow and black with
9at SalnI. interior; eR aSn OF
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 BLApENsBgRa RID. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
CHRYSI,ER Va 20
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.

622S BALTIMORE BLVD.
RIVERDALE. MD. WA. 10000
OPEN Ewes. TIL 9. CLOSED SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

FORD SO Victoria and 49 Lincoln
Cosmopolitan. To settle an estate;
save 81 600 on Ford and the total
needed. Gail MR.. WILLIS or Mr.
BYEAS. AID. 4-4300.