davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
IA to Extend
De- Service

American Airlines' Oct serv-
Ice, known as the Mercury. will
be extended from three to 6
dozen cities on nationwide
routes during 1857, it was an,
nounced today by Charles r
Speers, senior vice president.
The DC-7s have been fiyins
nonstop between New York ant
Los Angeles and Washington,
Los Angeles.
Next year will see the servic,
expanded to certain first clas
long distance flights seryin,
Chicago. San Francisco, Dallas
Fort Worth. Phoenix. Tucson
Detroit, Boston and Cincinnati
Mercury service will begin in
all Of the cities except foul
January is. 1t will go to Dallas
Fort Worth. Tucson and PhoeniS
February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

Fonous-moke nyIon hose in dress sheer.
Sail. If perfect 8ec and more.
z for 100
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery oIso
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
First quality cotton bIouses in q variety
OF colors and styles. Sizes 81 to SO. Reou-
lorly 80 and 2oo, Z for 300
Irregular famous brand nyIon and docron
blouses. If perfect 3.9o and more.
z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses also
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Woven cotton and nylon gloves. Whites,
postels, dorks. 6-8. Were ZOO l.2o
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
=. also Corners Down Stors Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Assorted ewelry in gold or silver coored
metals, peorIs, rhinestones. Were 100.
Soc z for 100
plus 1929 Federal tox
Down stors Store, Costume Jewely also
Corners Down stors Store and Bethesda Budoe,
Women's handbags in assorted styles. II
perfect SOU. l.99
plus 1925 Federo tox
DOWN Stoirs Store Hondboes i. also
Corners Down Stors Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Ren9o foundations with inner belt Sizes
81 to 46 in z and 4" lengths. ReouIorIv
o.9o. Washington store only. 400
Hi-Eect oirdes by Whir-Eze Regularly
o.So, now SOS
Aetion-free style regularly s.e5, now
6.95
Some So ne style with stretch back, regularly
'oOo, now 7.95
Peter Pan Treosurette bros. A and B a.
SO. Regularly $50, now 1893
Merry-Go-Round style. A, B. c. Reou-
lorly 300, now 2.39 or z for ATS
Toperettes in A, B. Regularly 7.e5, now
SOS
Cotton Longtime bros by MiIody 3, 34-42.
c 1916. Regularly $50 I.o9
loveoble bros in cotton or nyIon A. 81
SO, B 1898. c 54-4o. Regularly 90,
sse, z for I.69
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros also
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Women's hots in velour, beaver and VEL
vet. Assorted coIors and STYLES. Were
800 to o.oe I.oo. 3 90 and 4 90
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery also
Corners Down Steirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Clearance Of Emo Jettiek shoes, includ-
ing vorious styles and eolors. 4Dz TO 10,
AAA-C widths. Regularly 1925 SIS
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes oIso
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Misses sweaters in many styles and
febrics. 34-40. Were 800 to 500 2.sS
Misses skirts, were 7.ee and more 500
Misses and women's dresses. Were 1899
TO 1925. CTS 70 lots
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor also
J cernen Down steirs Store ond Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
children's assorted apparel
1'as i" 9's5
was and II perfect 1853 TO 1885

fodder girls dresses in assorted styles
and fobrics. Sizes / to 3. Were 500,
3.ss
Flonnelette shirts in assorted potterns.
Sizes 3 to 6x. Were 1859 to 80, l.3e
Bobette dresses of hond-detoiled brood
cloth. Sizes 9, z and 8 months. Were
.99. 1.6o
Children's snowsuits in one and two piece
styles. Broken sizes z to 6. If perfect
l2.o5 to l9.o5------------
Down Stdirs Store. Infonts i. oIso
! Corners Down Stoirs Store and
Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
savings for the home
Washington Store Only

Cordey china lamps with shade. Were
lo.oo 800
Nylon-viscose scotter rugs: 24x36". 27xl
So, 3x5', 4x6'. Were 80 to 500
l.oo-4.9ol
Scranton Ioce tobIecloths, 7ox88", we're
5.SS l.eol
70" round size, we're 800 1879
loce scorfs ace
Soto covers in s4", 76" and 7 rs" size
Were more a.esl
Chair covers, we're o.e5 4.ssI
Polished aluminium holIowore. Was .ooI
49e
99-piece dinnewore set for II. Was
24.9e 1890
Folding cord tobIes. we're more l.9e
4s" 54". so" door mirrors. Were 5.eo,
4.e9 2.sS
Down Stairs Store, Home~ores, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
girls and boys apparel, shoes

S"sS o"u UVyS aPPaIeI1 SnUeS
Girls coots in assorted styles: tweeds.
tleeces, Ploids, solids. All properly To-
beled to show fabric content. Sizes 3-l4.
lO-l4. 1926 to $500. 1859 to 24.SS
Girls popIin snowsuits in assorted fobrics.
broken sizes and styles. Were 800 to
1926 7oo 70 9. 90
Girls jackets and cor coots in assorted
styles and fabrics. Broken sizes LA
subteen. Were 7.99 to 1895.
6.ss TO s.6o
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI also
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Growing girls shoes for dress and school,
Sizes 40. Were 400 to 500 3.SS
Slippers in vorious styles, coIors. Broken
sizes 8-3, 40. Were 80 and 2.oo l.5o
Down stoirs Store, chdren's Shoes oIso
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Boys jackets and surcoots. In group two-
tone wool surcoots, fancy wool surcoots,
bomber jackets, campus, suburban coots.
All properly Labelled to show fiber content.
Sizes 8 to l8 in group. Were 500 to
l4.e5 4.oo - 9 %
Jr. cotton corduroy slocks in solid coIors.
toney tibrenes. also tweedoroys; s to II.
Were 4.9o and 500, 3.z9; z poirs, $50
Cotton flonneIette sports shirts in variety
OF Ploids and patterns; 6-l8. Were 80
l.5e. z for 800
Assorted cops in sheen eobordine, wool
meItons, feathers. Assorted colors. 6H
to IVA. Were 80 to 2.oo 100 TO 2.39
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
also Corners. Down stoirs Store, and
Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
mems furnishings

Mems horsehide leather jackets, bomber
style. Regularly 22.e5. 1899
Atwood suburban jockets in vorious
weoves. 36-46. Were l7.e5-24.e5. 1889
Washable sportshirts in vorious fobrics
and collar styles. S, M, L I.o9
Royon ties. Were 100 and more
z for 100
Sonforized oxford dress shirts, in various
collar styles and colors. z for 800
Horris tweed topccots and wool topcoots.
Were "a 5o-39.95. 1898
Cotton flonnelette pojoros. Were 800
2.99
Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings
also Corners Down Stcrs Store
end Bsthesdo Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
after Christmas
Sorry, No Mall Or Phone Orders Accepted
chiIdren's famous make
mix and match kniiWear
So and foo
wac Inn "a f.1A

In this group are first quality discontin-
ued styles and slightly irreeuIor styles, in
your choice Of red. white, yellow, blue,
pink and navy
Short-sleeve puIIoyer, sizes to A. 6se
Boxer shorts, sizes ! to 4. 69e
Lone-sIeeve pulIover, sizes ! to a. 6ee
Toppers, sizes ! to 4. SOC
Short-sIeeve pulovers, sizes 4 to 8. 69e
Short-sleeve puIIovers with Jon collar,
sizes 4 to 8. 69e
Lone-sleeve puIIover with Jon collar,
sizes a to 8. If perfect SO. leo
lone-sleeve cordieons, sizes to s. If
perfect l.79. 100
Short-sIeeye puIIover with tip collar. If
perfect 50. 100
Children's hosiery in white and some
eolors. Sizes 5h to 8h. If perfect,
3oe, 4 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH STORES
Shop T'"s" Unit" $50 PM Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

Junior dresses in wool, veIveteen, royon
and corduroys, in solids and tweeds.
Clossic and dressy styles. Were 1929
to lI.9o. 500 to 1900
Orion, AcriIon and wool sweaters in clos
sic and novelty styles. Cordqons and
Pullovers in assorted coIors. 34-4O. Were
5.oo 3.4o
Junior wool suits in boxy and fitted styles.
Solids and tweeds in broken sizes 9 to | 5.
Were 1895 and more 1000
Samples and discontinued styles of skirts
in corduroy, wool or toffeto. Broken sizes.
Were 8.oo and more 800
Down stors Store, Junior and Teen Ace ApporeI-,
also Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Misses dresses in ocetote and royon with
three-quorter sleeves, empire waist, and
slim skirt: Royon striped jumpers in
brown or black. Both hond-woshobIe.
Sizes l2-20 400
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses also
Corners Down Stors Store and Bethesda Budget
A large group Of women's and misses
dresses in wool, jersey ocetote and royon
blends. Dressy and cosuol. 1920. l4H-
24h. Were 8.9e-l795 TIT to 1917
Down Stors Store, Women's and Misses Dresses
oIso Corners Downstairs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Misses oII-wool coots in black chnchIIo.
tweeds and oIpocos. Were 1895 and
more. $500
Wool eoots in assorted fabrics and STYLES.
8-l8. Were 35.00-3eo5. 1000
Misses wool,or oobordine suits, worsted
and tweeds. 8-l8. Were 1895. 22.95
Misses toppers with quilted Innings.
o-l0. Were 1895. 1000
Wool boxy suits. fully lined. s-l6. Were
1923 500
Down S'oirs Store, coots and Suits
also Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Survey Reveals
Geaaga Youth to
Earn More Money

With American Education
Week at hand, November II to
l8, the question arises "does
it pay Geauga County youths,
financially, to stay in school
longer in order to get better
educations?"
Based on average local school
ing and under present economic
conditions, the typical young
man in Geauga County going
to work for the first time, can
expect to earn total Of STA 900
during his career.
This prospective lifetime in
come compares favorably with
the earning expectations for
men elsewhere in the United
States, who stand to collect
$3.50 900, and with the $153 900
for those in the East North Cen
tral States.
This measure of what the typ
ical local man is worth these
days in earning capacity, is
based on special study made
by u. S. Census Bureau offici-
ais. Even allowing for the eff
fects of initiation, the returns
are more than double what they
were IS years ago.
The spectacular Improvement
is attributed to several factors.
Among them are the rising ed
ucational level and skill of the
working population, the marked
increase in national productive
ty, new technologies that require |
more training and pay better,
and the longer. span of life.
At the present time, incomes |
in Geauga County are running
is percent ahead of those in
most other communities in the
United States. They are IA per-
cent above thoose In the East
North Central States.
Education is a prime deter
mining factor. The Census Bur-
eau study shows that every year
of a boys education adds great
ly to his potential income. No
analysis was made for girls.
Average lifetime earnings, for
elementary school graduates,
are expected to be $40 900 be-
low those of high school grad
yates, $74, 900 under those with
a partial college education, and
$152 900 below those of college
graduates.
The last census figures show
ed the educational level among
residents of Geauga County to
be relatively good. The adult
population had a median of 100
years of schooling. This was
more than was found in the u
nited States as whole, 80
years. The East North Central
States figure was 90 years.
The esteem In which learning
is held by business and indus
try has grown considerably in
recent years. 1t has resulted in
a manhunt for trained person
mel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

Donald A. Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. C. Brown of Mid
dlefield, is pictured above in
specting an aerial electrical
weather tranSmitter with a
technical sergeant at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Mr.. Brown is working on
the development Of the trans
mitter. which broadcasts wea-
ther conditions as it drops to
the earth from an airplane.
It is used largely over oceans
and polar regions where nor
NAL observation would be diff
ficult. Brown Is the task engin-
eer in producing the tiny
floating weather stations.
Six seconds after leaving the
airplane, the radioSonde para
chute pops out Of its housing,
stabilizing the unit and lower
ing it gently toward earth. ST.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

dropped each year by seven
weather squadrons flying daily
in the northern hemisphere.
Data collected in this way is
transmitted through a world
wide weather network within
four hours after it is collected.
This enables advance weather
predictions to be made--in the
case of California, for ex--
ample, two to three days in ad-
vance.
The weather squadrons fly
over areas of a 10OO-mile ra-
diuS, dropping radiosondes at
preset points. Although most
of the drops are made over the
oceans and polar regions, ra-
diosondes are often dropped
into the eyes of whirling hur-
ricanes to determine the wea-
ther there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

multaneously, a one-foct an
tenna automatically snaps
downward and a short arm
exends perpendicular to the
radiosOnde.
On the arm are located rel
ative humidity an temperature
sensing elements, and inside
the container is an air pressure
bellows. These three devises
Immediately begin to sense
temperature, humidity and
pressure and transmit this
data by radio back to the air.
plane.
Inside the airplane a recep-
tor picks up the signals, then
decides and records them.
This record is evaluated by a
technician who In turn radios
the findings to a central wea-
ther station.
Some Is 900 radiosondes are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
By MR.. and MRS. william N. HARPSTER
DatUS0n COuntV

IN LOOKING FOR a means of sup
plementing our small farm and ranch
income, we decided to go into egg pro-
duction in an area of Montana that is
famous for its poor egg market.
Eggs in Eastern Montana wholesale
for less than production costs nine
months of the year because most of
the eggs in this area are produced from
many small flocks of less than 300 birds.
We considered several enterprises
but kept coming back to find ourselves
best equipped, in respect to location
and existing buildings, to produce mar
ket eggs.
Our experience in this business was
very limited and only with floor flocks
of which we had little control, and the
production usually ran to SO to 60 per
cent and below.
The last week in March 1856 we pur-
chased 875 hybrid pullets and ordered
$40 cages and started into a compare
lively experimental business.
Mistakes and Progress
We made lot of mistakes and rea-
sonably good progress as the hot and
dry summer wore on. Our pullets we're
brooded and reared in full confinement
and we're Gagged at IL weeks. We got
our first egg in the 18th week and the
18th of August we were getting 10 per
cent production.
OF the 875 pullets purchased 1863 were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

20 by 60 feet, built in 1948. These build
ings are both frame with one wall IN
the ground, are succeed outside and
have straw lofts.
Showing A Profit
This project is now considered work
ing and is showing profit. We have
many problems yet and some details
we are not satisfied with as they are
now. For example, the water metering
device is a constant source of trouble,
we sorely need an egg holding room
and our replacement pulletS are going
to be problem.
Our cage system has many advan-
tages over floor operation. Some OF
them are: We have control, we can
readily Gull poor producers, we devote
less labor per bird in the care of the
flock, we have very little disease, no
mites or lice, our eggs are clean and
of the highest quality and uniform yolk
color. We have ready market for all
of this type eggs we can produce at a
premium over other eggs in the area.
Our costs in getting this flock into
production would probably give some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
Sweet Glover Helps
Lick Sow Thistle
By FRANK ]: SAFER
Blaine County

We HAVE FOUND a program COM
bining blowing under sweet clover and
summerfallowing can clean up weeds
on our farm and also increase the fer
tility of the soil. At least, after five
years of the program, most of our
fields are free of sow thistle, which
had been our worst weed problem.
In 1851 rented $50 acres of irrigated
land with a specification in the lease
that at least so acres Of white sweet
clover would be planted each year with
a small gfain as nurse crop. The clover
is irrigated late in May or June the
following year, and about July 10 or 20,
when the sweet clover is to feet
high, it is plowed under.
After the blowing, we use a tandem
disc with the discs set straight to pack
the ground thoroughly. If necessary, we
irrigate the plowed field about 60 days
later. When the ground is packed and
moist, the decaying action is speeded
up and considerable heat is generated.
1t is my belief that this heat helps de-
stroy SOW thistle roots and seeds and
other weed seeds.
Not only am I cleaning up my farm,
but by using the clover in my rotation
have increased my beet yield from
9 to 13 tons. The practice also enables
me to have a seed bed prepared for
the coming spring. get my crop in
early and with a minimum of work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

Gagged and since then we have culled
and lost 80.
We have a battery in one of the lay
ing houses that we keep our replace
ment birds in. Our production after
two and one-half months of lay is rum
ming rs to 70 per cent and mortality
is under l per cent per month.
Our equipment consists of a laying
house, 20 by so feet, built in 1914 to
house 300 floor birds, and a dairy barn,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
.MIMt,.u 1,1MtvEAzEam>
N,znMzMA NMrN1aU e0R|.#
|N|##r7T~ N/#MMMsafaana44z A4lsd1ft1144||s|//%W
December | to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

NDER AND DRER than normal the outlook Montana
northern Wyoming during the next weeks This
of u between the storms and cold spells of November and
store for this during the last half December
and little cold weather likely before December 18th Thereafter
trend intensive activity cold begin
frequent this region This trend should reach its peak
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

flock operators ulcers and we have
few anxious moments ourselves when
totaIing them up but, considering that
this type of enterprise is new here and
this installation will last for many
years, we are confident that we chose
the best way to boost our small farm
income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

time, pagung all OF Montana northern Wyoming
December and forepart of January.
Three cold spells December 3 and indicated
first two be rather moderate This period permit
considerable pleasant
weather sets in around the middle of the month
Precipitation Below normal Temperatures Average normal
hese miniature weather designed to give quick
tOTead forecast approximately
occur actual
With
correct least out of -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HELP--MEN

SALES. electrical components: whsle.
car nee: $4,000 Sc, 900.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HELP--MEN
lite insurance Career

SIS plus commissions suaran-
teed weekly salary to start. 40-hr.
week. Sales and service on estab-
lished territory. Experienced or in
experienced. Lifeline security. Earn
ings in District $4,000 to SIS, 400
per. VI. Wonderful opportunity for
to 40. sun LIFE OF AMERICA,
3420 Hamilton ST.. W. Hyattsville,
Md. UN 4-471O: ewes, JU. 5-2265.
LIQUOR CLERK. part time. expert
enced preferred 1900 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
LOT BOY. for used-car lot: must be
exper.: know how TO use buffer.
Apply in person to Mr.. Posner,
FRANK SMALL, JR.. INC. 1870
Good Hope I'd. Sc, 10
MACHINIST. Job shop experience.
GARDNER LABORATORY, OIL. g.
5000, Ext. II, Mr.. Tedder. PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HeLP-MEN
Statesmen

Yardstick needs experienced men
to sell upholstery. slip covers and
ment for you. This is a full time
permanent position. Liberal car
allowance. plus high commissions
Call MR.. ROBINSON, Elk. 3-O523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HELP-MEN

SLIP COVER CUTTER. full time;
$4,000 per year. 325 Cedar st. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Sales Manager
FHA-TITLE / EXPER

$4,000 commission and bonus per
year. Successful program Just beine
introduced locally
FOR Apt. CALL RE. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
CO THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL. 1856
HELP-MEN Cont


CONSTRUCTION SUPT.. must know
all phases of home construction
and be familiar with VA and FLA
program. Excellent opportunity for
proper person with progressive
building firm in northern Va. Box
oh7-Y, Star. lis
COOK, white Call ARLINGTON
HOSPITAL, ia. $4,000. Ext. 50.
COX. exper. In Italian and Amer
lean foods. Apply KIKI'S RESTAU-
RANT. 1918 Wis. ave. NV. 90
COOK. colored. experienced all
around, 2 pm. to IL pm: salary,
500 to start Apply SHIRLINGTON
DELlCATESSEN. 4015 S. 2Sth St.
Arl TIE 6-00g6. 30
COUNTERMEN-2. exper.. good SAL
airy, tips and meals. All new equip
ment, good Ice. OIL. 5-lS3S. 30
DANCE TEACHERS. ballroom, sin
gle, ages 21-29. No exper. nee, we
train you: full or part time: $50
$3.50 weekly. Apply lie pm. DON
MARTINI STUDIOS 500 18th NV.
is
DENTAL TECHNICIAN apprentice
for dental laboratory. Apply HAM
MOND a. HALPERN. 925 Goth st.
NV. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HELP-MEN
ENGINEER-6th CLASS

Colored, Tor downtown elevator
apartment building; air conditioning
and oil-burner experience; sober man
with references only. salary. SI15
and quarters. Call MRS. STAuB,
RE. 7-046l. -22
ESTIMATOR, for finishing hardware
dept. of Wash, D c. distributor.
Must be capable OF reading blue
prints and taking off hardware list.
Car not necessary. State salary re-
CURED. Box BOZ. Star. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
HELP-MEN

ENGINEER CHIEF white 3rd elias,
license large. exclusive APARTMENT
building gooo salary tncludine
apartment Must have ,ocal ref
erences Call resident MANAGER NO
ESGINEER ARCHITECT Trade as
ISOLATION headquartered in Wash
looking tor man around 40. 10
head its technical department;
must have some familiarity with
home building. Phone Elk. 3-12l3
ENGINEER for high-pressure oil
fired boiler; 3rd-clasS d. C. license;
good working cond. Call tn. .
ENGINEER
6th-claSs license for apt develop.
ment in NV. section; refs. REQ
Apply personnel dept, CAFRITZ
CO., 1924 K st. NV, Room 3la
30
ENGINEER
White. 5th or 9th class license; not
over 55 years of age thorough
knowledge Of all phases maintenance
for 140-unit, compact elevator apt.
bldg: must have references: good
salary and apt. Call Dl. ~ l4O.