davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Auctioneers mh6,s,10,13,15
THOS. ]. OWEN & son,
AuctiOneers. iii z St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ROW BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES 522 SEVENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF ROW BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
F NosrH f2S SEVENTH STREET
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1885,
Folio 293 ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton IN front Of the premises, on
DAY 81 March cH A l5if 1sss. AZ
oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
staats in th hed Dis aRa
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 14S in the Ma
tional Capital Investment Com
pany ct al, subdivision of lots in
Square S61, as per plat recorded
IN ,, Liber, II at Folio a. in the
District of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6.300.01: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
MAX A. BASSIN,
HARRY P. ZITELMAN,
Substitute Trustees in Liber 1170S
at Folio 612 of the Land Rec
ord of the District Of Columbia.
mil ,3,6,S,11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
TH0S. J. OWEN o son.
Auctioneers. III E st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1903 D STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly duly rssssoorded: in LibeT No; l!02Ss,
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises. on TUES;
R RaRc The TWENTIETH Idfg pay r4 0P
o o'cIocK ri lS tie following mD
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
215 in the subdivision made by
Jacob 8. Gruver. in Square 1851.
as per plat recorded in the. Office
Columbia in Liber Sc at Folio 10;
subject to all restrictions Of
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately SO. 019. 12; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
purchase price above said trust
$500 cash or certified check re-
uuired.. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
DANTE A. ZAGAMI.
VERNON j. HASLUP.
mhS. 10.1315.19 Trustees.
IRVING KAMINS, AuctiOneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. .WEsCHLER 4 son.

TFF rvs sR6 sAEE Q RSwy ALg gAEGk
KNOWN AS PREMisEs is4e fRV-
ING STREET NV.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1897. Folio
S Snd q ne RssTst 81 81 S SSTtR ss
trustee viii offer for sale By y
public auction: In front Of prem
iises,, on WEDNESDAY. THE 2lst
PAY NJ, OF P,cI MARCH LARS 1862; AT
io aKaE ofkoGk pr PMt 'fs s tg e
District Of Columbia. to.wit: Lot
ZIG in Rudolph B. Behrend's Sub
division of lots in Square 1858
as per Plat recorded in Liber No:
125, Folio 105 Of the Records Of
the Office Of the Surveyor Of
70 the covenant Of record,
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time OF sale. Examina-
ton. OF title. conveyancing, re-
cording. notarial tees and revenue
Of purchaser. Adjustments MADE
complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. alter five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in, Washing
ton, D., c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without FORGETTING
deposit trustee may avail itself
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. BY HERBERT
D.. LAWSON, Vice President;
LOUISE A. TEBEAU. Assistant
Secretary. mil 0. 13.l5 ,17.20
TH0s. J. OWEN & son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
MARIAN L. ZUESSE
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
nhS 1013 1510 Trustt
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneers. III E st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
FOURTH STREET soUTHEAsT.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 10665,
Folio 219 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1862, AT
CNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lot 10 in Square West of
b724, in the subdivision made by
Shtpley Corp, as per plat recorded
In the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
124 at Folio %.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
Tor approximately S5,33S. 90; fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
CretiOn nf the fr1Istens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
AuctiOneers, I'LL z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL. EGT Arm nMTE1 ING: "a b

AAtSSA OhAG Vt Valuable
REAL ESTATE DWELLING: 1872
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY .irtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 107S3.
Folio 357 ct sea-. of the land rec
S Snd o ne ne D [ssast Of tSSUlumSs
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
M HAIRT1 o AP; 1899 AT -. ONE Sf
iiSTingd4escribed land s5s Snd prem;
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot Numbered Seventy (7OG
in wis z. Breuninger's subdivi-
sion Of lots in Block Numbered
Se,yIsnteen q7l in elizabeth Wal;
6 9eidSs,y and ALICE C. w. BTiEgs'
per plat 81 said i astementioneedd
coanty g at tec Poo ~ in lS sse
Sftice OF the Surveyor for the
Numbered Seventeen. 90 now
and taxation as Square Numbered
Twenty-six Hundred Six (2606).
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building associa ton deed Of trust
for approximately $500. SO: fur
tner PARTICULARS OF which Will be
announced at time OF sale: the
to be nsid in cash. A DEPOSIT Of
$500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, ETC.. ae purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
NAV be advertised and resoid at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER.
WALTER D. NEWRATH,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Interior Dept.
Releases N. C..
County Water
Table Map

The position of the water
table and the engineering class
ification of the soils In most of
New Castle County, Del. are
shown on series of 7 large
scale maps whichwere released
today by the Department of the
Interior.
The maps will provide useful
information for the solution of
certain kinds of water-supply
problems and for the construc-
tion of highways and buildings.
They we're prepared jointly by
the Federal and State Geological
Surveys In cooperation with the
Delaware State Highway De-
|parment, as part of a project
to map the water table and en-
cheering classification of the
surface soils throughout most
of the State of Delaware.
The completed maps cover
all of New Castle County ly-
ing south of the latitude of VII
mington (39 degrees 45''N) anc
1.-THE portion of Kent County lying
north of the Leipsic River Qat.
80 degrees Is ny. These maps
will be published by the US.
Geological Survey as a series
of Hydrologic Aliases. Theywill
be printed in color at a scale
of l:24,000 Il in. equals 1000
ft.) on a base map which shows
the topography, surface-drain-
age, and cultural features such
as buildings and roads.
The maps are titled, "Water-
table, Surface-drainage. and
Engineering soils Map of the
~ Newark Area; (2) Whining
ton Area; (3) St. Georges Area;
(4) Middletown Area; (5) Tay-
lors Bridge Area; (6) Clayton
Area; ~ Smyrna Area. Del"
pending publication, the maps
are available for consultation
at the office of the US. Geo
logical Survey, 81 E. Main
Street, Newark, Delaware or in
Room 1912 C, General Services
Building, Washington, DC.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Scott Named
To Conference
Youth Post

Mrs. Virginia L. Scott, of
Salisbury, has been named to the
post of Youth Director for the
Board of Education of the Pen
insula Conference of the Meth
odist Church. The appointment
was announced today by the Rev.
erend Walter H. Stone, Execu-
tive Secretary of the board.
Mrs. Scott will work direc-
tly with the Peninsula Confer
ence Youth Council in Confer
ence-wide programs, giving
leadership to district and sub
district youth activities. She will
also establish training sessions
and opportunities for adult
workers responsible for youth
work In the local churches thru
out Delaware and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Her duties
will include, In addition. pre-
pairing summer programs at
Camp PeCoMeth, Centreville,
Md, In conjunction with the
members of the Peninsula Con-
ference Board of Education
staff.
Mrs. Scott, who is presently
completing requirements for
the Bachelor of Arts degree at
Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege, has trained for her new po-
sition through courses at Hood
College. Frederick. Md, Penn
broke College, Providence, R.
l., and Lycoming College, VII
Transport, Pa.
An Educational Assistant at
St. Johns Methodist Church,
Fruitland, Md, she has also
served as District and Confer
ence Secretary of Missionary
Educations; Dean of the School
of Missions. at Wesley College,
Dover; and has directed educa-
uonal seminars for the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Peninsula Confer
ence. She has been a coun-
selor for the Girls School of
Missions at Camp PeCoMeth,
and directed senior high school
programs there.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Poultrymen Face
Greater Competition

The rapid growth of the
broiler producing areas of the
South have caused some people
to question the future of the
broiler business in the Del
marva area. Pointing to the
South's rise In poultrynumbers
some critics and peddlers of
gloom say the periods of good
profits enjoyed by Delmarva
producers have spoiled them
they have become fat and lazy.
| don't believe the vast sums
spent each year by feed manu-
facmrers, hatcherymen pro-
cessors, breeders and others
are an indication that they are
getting out of the broiler busi-
ness--either voluntarily or by
force.
1t seems to me that Delmarva
poultrymen are getting them
selves into a better position to
compete with the newer areas.
They are starting to exploit
those natural advantages which
gives Delmarva a favorable
position.
1t is true that feed costs are
higher here than In some COM
peting areas, but there are other
advantages that more than make
up for this one disadvantage.
For example, Delmarva has
an excellent market location
better than any other area. 1t
is close enough to large Eastern
markets that fresh poultry can
be delivered within few hours
after processing without the
added cost of freezing. On the
other hand, Delmarva is far
enough from the metropolitan
areas that land, buildings, taxes
and labor costs are typical of
other rural areas.
Because of the type and size
of broilers produced In this
area. producers enjoy a definite
consumer preference. This
preference means a premium
price which enables Delmarva
growers TO pay the high pro-
duction costs and still get better
returns for their labor and
investment than growers in
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

big farm business, however, is
the assurance that we'll all have
enough to eat 20 or 80 years
from now. Farmers are plan
ming ahead; they're learning
new methods of production and
new techniques of soil and wa
ter conservation. They're al
ready producing at record le-
Yels. But a further increase
is needed. They must be able
to feed 200 million people by
1880.
We're all reaping big bene-
fits from this big farm busi-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

most other areas.
Another strong feature for
Delmarva is its financial
strength. 1t has the capital re-
serves needed to improve eff
ficiency and to continue to OPP
crate during periods of adverse
conditions. The small, very
concentrated area that makes
up the Delmarva broiler area
helps to reduce the cost of NOV
ing birds to and from the farms
and servicing these flocks.
The Delmarva broiler in
dustry is keenly aware that in
the years ahead It will face
greater competition in the mar
ket place. | feel it recognizes
that many of the changes taking
place In processing, packaging,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
TOday's Farmer Doing
Big Production Job
BY
Jerry L. Webb
ASST. Agricultural Editor

The good outdoor life of fresh
air and independence down on
the farm can sound rather ap-
pealing after a hard day at the
office. Occasionally, I'm temp
ted to sit back and dream of
changing places with my coun-
try cousins. But usually I'm
Jolted into the realization that
things have changed since Twas
a boy on a small midwestern
farm.
Farming is big business today
with total assets of over 200
billion dollars. That's equal to
three -fourths of the assets of
all the corporations In the u
nited States. Farming has
grown tremendously In the past
20 years. In 1910, the average
farm In America was ia acres
with approximately So, 900 in
vested In machinery, livestock
and operating capital. These
we're the days when a young
man could start OUT with a
mule, a plow and rooster and
become a fairly successful far
mer. BY 1850, the average farm
had grown to 2l5 acres and the
investment had increased to
$4,000. Today, the average
farm is slightly over 300 acres.
The average investment ex-
ceeds $42. 900. AS you can read
lily see, this is big business.
Farmers are doing a big
production job, also. So big,
In fact, that one-half the far
mers are producing twice as
much food as they did in 1920
and they're doing it on IL mil
lion fewer acres.
Today's farmer combines the
talents of businessman, tech
nician, scientist and shepard to
triple his output per hour of
work. Along with this increased
output, however, have come big
ger risks. Bynecessity, today's
farmer is gambler. operating
a large scale business with a
narrow margin of profit
squeezed between high expenses
and low selling prices. Last yr.,
farmers sold $35 billion worth
of farm produce that cost them
$27 billion to produce--still
theywere threatened by drought,
flood, disease and multitude
of other natural disasters.
Who benefits from all of this
big business2 Believe it or
not, it's the consumer. Far
mers benefit less and less,
even though their efficiency of
production has skyrocketed.
Farmers now get less of the
retail value for their products
than ever before. In 1850, AZ
cents out of each consumer
food dollar went to the far
mer. In 1861. he received only
38 cents out Of each food dol
lar.
The benefits are obvious. Ne
yer before have consumers
spent such a small part of their
income for food. And the food
they're getting is the highest
quality.
The big benefit of today's
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

freezing and transportation will
put an added strain on business
profits. The industry leaders
are quite confident. however,
that they can look forward to
many years of continuing growth
and as the legendary John Paul
Jones said, Surrender never,
we've just begun to fight. This
is the type of confidence leaders
of the Delmarva broiler industy
are demonstrating today.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Management
Ability Makes
Difference
w. T. McAllister
Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware

Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware
If you take a ride down a
typical country road In Del
aware you will see quite a diff
ference In the farms along the
way. You will see one or two
like the pictures on the covers
of farm magazines--really out
standing. You'll see several that
aren't show places but from the
road you can see signs of sue
cessful operations. But as you
ride along enjoying the rural
splendor, you'll also notice that
one out of about every four
farms aren't doing too we'll.
If you stop at one of these
less prosperous farms you'll
find that the difference between
the farms along the road is
not In the quality of the land
they till or even in how hard
the farmers work. Chances are
1t isn't even the amount of
capital or credit that each far
mer has. Usually it's the far
mer's ability to make and car
ny out wise management deci-
sions.
Good management deals with
how to organize the farm, use
labor efficiently, choose the
right enterprises, adopt new
farming methods, and plan when,
where, and how to market the
products of the farm. A gen.
Grafton ago it was muscle and
man-power--today success is
found In the use of mind, ma :
chimes. management, and mar
kets.
Here are some principles that
serve as guides to good farm
management decisions.
/. Concentrate on the most
profitable enterprise. In Del
aware there are a large mum =
Der of enterprises that can be
fitted into the farm business.
But out of this large number
there are a few which have
always been more profitable
than others. Concentrate on the
profitable ones.
2. Get a business that is large
enough. Remember it takes a
large gross to get a large net.
8. Use labor efficiently. The
most costly item on American
farms today is not gasoline.
machinery, or fertilizer, or
even taxes--it is the labor of
the farm operator and his hired
help.
A. The fourth principle is to
get high yields. This is doubly
important because 1t is the best
way to cut unit costs and have
more product to sell.
The recent situation In Cuba
reminds each of us again to
have a good. workable plan for
caring for our families and our
livestock In case of an atomic
emergency.
Your Extension Service has
the responsibility for giving
facts for emergencies. A leaf
let, entitled ''Rural Civil De-
fense", has been prepared for
your use. Each farm familywill
receive a copy In the mail within
a week.
We urge you to read 1t care
fully, discuss itwith your family
and keep it handy for reference.
Should you fail to get a copy,
call us at 736-l44S for 1t.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Ever stuff thin slices Of
boneless tender veal with ham
and cheese? Secure the edges
with toothpicks and fry in
butter.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Chrysanthemums are avail
able most of the year as pot
ted plants.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Walter Nj. Stepp, Crompoint
Subagency School Superintendent,
Crownpoint. New Mexico. was on
August II. recipient of the high
est award which can be earned by
Civil Service employee. The COW
eted Certificate for Sustained Su-
perior Performance based on de-
tailed justification for outstanding
performance for many years in e.
very aspect of his employment with
Bureau of Indian Affairs was a.
warded to Mr.. Stepp at a presen-
tation ceremony which ClimaXed
the quarterly meeting of educ alton
al supervisors employed by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs through
out the vast Navajo off reservation
area of northwestern New Mexico.
$500 cash accompanies this special
award.
Walter Stepp was cited by Wade
Head, Area Director for the Gallup
Area, Bureau of Indi an Affairs, and
Kent FITZGERALD, Subagency Supe-
rintendent. Crompoint Subagency,
for having conducted the entire Sub
agency Educ cational Program with
cOnsummate skill.
Subagency Educational actiM-
ties range in distance from F arm
ington to near Grants, New Mexico,
and from Cuba to the Arizona bor-
der and include a school age popu-
lation of approximately 1000 Nava-
jo children, 1000 of whom are in
Subagency Trailer Day Schools,
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Mrs. Wauneka is the first Indi an
to be SO honored. She has worked
tirelessly to improve health STAN
dards on the reservation and has
received several awards for her
efforts in this as we'll as in other
fields.
The plaque is designed with the
shape of the State of Nevada cut
in petrified wood below the in
scription.
the amount of voltage in the homes,
wiring, the use of various cords,
and safety measures regarding the
use of electrical outlets.
There we're AZ ladies present
at the demonstration. Refresh
ments we're served.
The new officers for the Chinle
Homemakers Club are: President.
Mrs. Francis Peterson; Vice.
President, Mrs. Mary Matthews;
Secretary, Mrs. John Azua: Treas
urer. Mrs. Camella Keller; Re-
porter. Mrs. Clara Day.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Annie Wauneka Given TB
Control Award at Meeting

Annie Wauneka, Chairman of
the Health Committee for the Ma
vajo Tribe, and popular council
woman from Klagetoh, has been
presented with a plaque for her
dedic cated effort in tuberculosis
control on the reservation. The
present alton was made at the West
ern tuberculosis Conference an
nual meeting in Las Vegas, Neva-
da, which was held September 13,
IA and is.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Crownpoint superintendent Gets
Highest Civil Service Award
September 19, 1862

Community Day Schools, Boarding
Schools. and Dormitories. Espec-
tally recognized was Steps ability
to marshall and direct the actiW-
ties of his immediate five-man
staff and the 354 Educ alton employ
ees under his direct supervision.
His outstanding leadership; his a.
bility to cope with the increasingly
complex budgetary and organiza-
tional demands; and his dedic alton
were commended.
Superintendent FitzGeral who
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
ChimIe HON EN- ak ers
Select Officers

The Chinle Homemaker Club
met at the Chinle Public School
Gym, September IL, 1862. The
guest speaker was Mrs. Corime
Stinson. Home Management, Un-
iversity of Arizona at Tucson.
Mrs. Stinson demonstrated the
various uses of electrical appli-
ances in the homes, and discussed
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
THE NAVAJO TIMES
N kenuhnezud Stud enfs
hosfed 10 Circus

Utah Construction 6 Mining <
Company and the Arizona Public
Service Company of Fruitland, New
Mexico. joined efforts in seeing
that 100 boys and girls got to see
the circus. The students from Men,
ahnezad School we're treated to the
Shrine Circus which played in
F armington. New Mexico, the first
weekend in September.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

has long served in Federal admin
istrative capacity at Denver and
GContinued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

IaTo Parker, anita LOUISE. 4Z:o0-5
Thursday P.M.
FOLLOW the FLEET" Part /. 1886. A good
Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers musical with Irv-
ing Berlin tunes. 1:00-5
IAN ANGEL FROM TEXAS" 1910. A Texas
Girls boHrend is hooked into backing a
Broadway show. Eddie Albert, Jane Wyman
Ronald Reagan 500
SLAUGHTER TRAIL" 1851. An inept West
ern about a calvary captain after an out
law. Brian oOneV. Gig Young. 1l:10-5
"MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD" l94s. A
comedy about an unsuccessful soft-hearted
lawyer who gets rich by becoming mean. Jack
Benny, Priscilla Lane. 1851
"THE ACCUSED" 1913. A welI-made drama
about a schoolteacher who accidentally kills
an amorous student. Loretta Young, Robert
Cummings. 12:55-o
Fridey P.M.
FOLLOW THE FLEET" Part II. Fred Astaire.
Ginger Rogers. Randolph Scott. 1905
IAriUNeU. 1893. antique, soapy World War
drama Leslie Howard. Paul Lucas. 500
"sINBAD THE SAILOR" ls47. The adventur-
Gus storteIIer has experiences with secret
amulet and beautiful princess. ridiculous.
but great fun Douglas Fairbanks. IT,. Mau-
reen o'Hara. 9:00-5
"C0RNERED." 1916 An airman seeks those
responsible for the death Of his French wife
during the war. Excellent meIodrama) Dick
Powell, Michelene cheireI. 11:10-5
"THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" 1850 Two
adventures go to Mexico to investigate the
possible attack of Texas by MaximilIian's
troops. John Payne. Rhonda Fleming.
1851
THE LAST FRONTIER" 1856. routine
Western about stubborn and arrogant Colo
mel of frontier outpost Victor Mature Anne