davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LEISNER g. HANSON

Across Prom the Post Office
DEALE, ND. UN. 7-22al
ATTRACTIvE WATERFRONT
HOME for retirement, frame. 3
bedrooms. baths, llving-dlninF
room. Kitchen. large screened
porch, utility room. Situated on
a high wooded knoll, ~ acres
dock and boat house. Furniture
and equipment included, fb4. BOO
CAPT. n G, Robson, UsN
tRetl, Broker, White stone. Va.
BOAT MARINA. going business
showing GOOD returns. Modern
home, several cottages. restaurant
With liuuor and slot machines,
charter fishins boats direct loca.
tlon and alwayN filled This and
ether, call Mr.. TURNER ST.
Nh. CHARLEs TOWN, W, va
on the, shenandoah river IN
beautiful club area. Sacrifice a
portion Of equity. Assume pay
ments. Box lash, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BOSS a. pHELpS. INC.


Ma. $4,000 Res. DI. 10000
BELTsvILLE-iOO'xl80 OFF Mont
somery, "a n new eustom-h9ms
MAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
So%ssits' Over 200 h, paved strsst
Terms. ME. s-lTi7, La. 9-04f0.
NEAR sIMMs LANDING = 400
acres with large trees and 2s7
II. OF road frontage, price $1,000,
cash $3.50, bal. S22.5O mo.
ROUTE 227-l.9A acres, 200 n. Of
road frontage. partly elsA Ied,
csc sotiT pas M Nio' 81 R ~ G co.
Dial 3Oi-WE. 4-s432 Open Daily
H0RBECK-3h acres. country club
area, IDEAL for 9entlsman't estate,
.esnis e0S os1.1 s'y S meter So s.
2i3i, q, A. scHLEsINdER co.
II, q. CoUNTY-Finished h-aere
lots. Excellent middle eos neigh
G oOr paul hickman, i inc. III. i.iooo
POTOMAC lots
LEVEL uNFr nhli acre lniL Nntfnut
Other. over h-aere, $3.50. OIL.
LisT WITH LINGO
POTOMAC, MD.-Three -aere lots
avail at $4,000 with trees ann
stream. Also ige. selection Of 1
and . acre lots avail for Si2,-
900. office open Sunday.
Corr, M .nf 51ogT,,Hss AZ E Eaa,e Rd
Ak. p.hf03 be0.ls1s OIL. 4-424l
POTOMAC - Beaut. 5-aere wooded
bids, sites bordering stream. AIT
JANE H. KNOX, Ak o.bsGs.
SILVER SPRING, colesville I'd
house rented for $3.50 per mo-,
good investment in about 3 years,
exclusive agent. LAIRD B. SCOTT,
~ n.0A20 ewes. and Sun. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, Md cottages and
4 apis. in No. sect. ] blk. to
ocean. $4,000 50. IT,, partial COM
mercial zoning. 946-2794.
STONE HARBoR, n. j.
Truly the "Seashore at Its Best"
Everything for your vacation pleas
ure. Good fishing, an exceptionally
fine bathing beach. tennis, bow
ling, golf. bicycling. Cottages and
apartments ct modest rentals, For
full color folder. write Borough
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
CHARLES H. JAMISON

NAAHAAhA@AS AZ gNAANAANNfAN
1872 A.--6-rm., semimod. masonry
home. barn, 2 silos. Dickerson-
sugarloaf area, $3.50 per q.
| b5. A.--Authentie l7-rn. Southern
Colonial brick mansion. q baths.
Z firepls.. o.h.-w n. Storybook kit,
swimming pool, bathhouse, 2
lakes, . tenant houses, a barns.
frontage 3 roads. IS min, d. C..
Absentee owner desires SAle. Inn
e65 A.|Ants bellum mod. s-room
s sSns e SSecv % Ssry barn BARN 'snsss
$4,000 ami. Es.ml' hsra I'd.
100 x.SS-rfn. pre.clvii War. CEN
ter-hall stone house, bath, oil
h.-w.h., new aO-cow dairy barn.
new 20xo0 cattle barn, machinery
shed, ls-mi. hard road frontage.
Widow desires immed. sale, SCI
$50. Terms. Y cash. bal. 5ft.
34.5 A. = AEc-Boyd area. high
scenic plateau, good Groom Cape
Cod, lge. nv. Tm.. din. rm., mod.
kit. 3 bedrms.. oath, full bsmt..
o,h.-w,h h. Horse and cattle barns,
silo, blue .grass sod, streams, half
D. c. $4,000. Terms. To settle
0 h.-7-rm. house. new oil heatlns
plant. Ice. bath, new alum. siding,
huge porch. horse barn, stream,
mr.. dual hwy, mr.. Clarksbure In
terehanEe, IS mi. d. c. $4,000.
Terms.
2 A.--Abe Lincoln broom log cabin
with 1893 refinemsnts Of heat,
Ben sS f fiff5.i'i sS spS s pSHn'' Sill
CHARLES II JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
CHINA DOLL co.

4le Eig Building, Silver Spring. Md.
Phone 6s7-s3s4 (Arsa Code SOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

YOUR OPPORTUNITY BEGINS
with jolly Roger Dairy Mobile
Unit. safe investment. order
your Mobile now and be ready
for spring. 10. 5-li37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
(coNrINUED)
RETHESnA

New. bldg. with Ice. private park
ing lot. Immed. occupancy. 1900
1900 50. II. on Old Georgetown
Rid.
6reenhoot Inc. 3g3.3383
SUNDAYS and Ewes. Gail 43l-5I99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WAIVER FRONT FARM

Large Colonial home built 1884.
one OF Somerset eounty'I finest,
Located on Coibourn Creek and
Great Annemessex River, l72
acres. approx. 1m-mile water
front, s bsdrmac y baths. 9
fireplaces, combination storm
S SinasSS heat sa sHO s.c s sStV sd.
Boat harbor. Plenty Of crabs, oys.
tsfs, fish and hunting Of 10 kinds,
seliins due TO III health, WIN
finance. Write TO SAN DowELL,
Marion sta, Somerset Co., Nd,
40 VT. ON WATER By $50 II. deco.
pier. beautiful yiey, eh miles
b, c. line, only 5000. Low cash.
I'M. 9-i35O. evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Carry-Out Restaurant

DOWNTOWN-Owner quotes $500
wkly. Closes $3.50 daily, Sundays
closed. Small payroll. $4,000 dn..
balance small monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Realtor
pool. EANllIH Nm

WI. t-N2.3 or 3Ol--DI. p-32ds
CHARLOTTE HALL area, 40 acres.
shed. chicken house, eatti. corral.
old barn, lssrm. tobacco barn, APP
prox. $4,000 70 $4,000 timber,
99 acres clear. h.aere fish pond.
A33.bnO, down. IS min, b. G,
roRTIN REALTY. RE, bsO7O7'
DULLES AREA bldg, sites. q.
Tm house tbriek). SCI 800, OF
tSird On, SIS mo. 5o54ksS.siig'
FARM FOR RENT-i50 acres. eli
tillable. fenced, no woods, gooo
stream. large barn, no house. SiSd
mo. CAV g. C. eMfTH At Bon-
LEYs 20. 2-eibi or ewes. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

81 ,nO0-In MONTGOMERY Co, sevtr,
water and electric.
- b0O-one-haf acre In Clarks-
burg. Nd.
s3.0n0-ons and u acres in Rock
vile.
81, 3SO-cholce lots in Glen Ieho.
sewer. water and gas
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
p4e-a43A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SITE-Approx. 80 acres, 300 ~.
on Potomac Bridge Hwy, $50 IT.
on excellent gravel rd,. fine trees,
excellent stream, good location for
fish pond or swimming pool, de-
sirable neighborhood, $4,000.
LEONARD SNYDER. 30t-WE. 4
aaII Ia Plata Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

HOWARD CO.-Acre lots. We have
them near U. 8. 90. Priced right.
Terms II desired.
McHENRY CO. 776-709Q
INDUSTRIOUS speculators an d
builders. Strawberry Hill Farm.
nearby fredericksburg. Va, 1875
acres. q gentlemAn's estate. River.
lake. hunters paradise, 1000 It.
frontage on U. g.. I hwy This
land can be bought. subject TO
MARSHALL RoYsToN REALTY
2030 N, 18th st. Arl. 1, Va.
Phi. b25-5653 or b27-bS4s
LARGE TRACTS Of building lots
and apartment land, Sc, Pr. Geo.
Co. READY TO 90. Terms and
subordination. Box 324-B, Star.
LANGLEY AREA : Builders. don't
worry about mud or snow. Lots
ready TO build on. Water, sewer,
gas and street in and paved
Priced from S7,45O. In prime To-
cation. Excel. financing, Call ID. l..
FERGUSON Ell, H-Hl 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

90 A.. dATTHERsBURo. water and
sewer on premises, excel. 9opport'
327 A, PoOLEsVILLE, income
producing farm, 1925 per A.,
$50 A., POTOMAC HUNT AREA.
north Of Seneca. $1,000 per A.
1853 x. BOYD GERMANTOWN
AREA. $500 per A. Terms,
100 A., POTOMAC HUNT AREA.
Eduisite horse farm. excel. bldgs.
and training area. 81, 700 per A.
rs A.. CLARKsBUR6-c oMU s
AREA high elsv.. county I'd.
frontage. $3.50 per A. Terms,
90 A., BEALLSVILLE-POOLES-
WILLIE, high wooded tract. 700-ft,
road frontage. $3.50 per A. Terms.
rs A., BARNESVILLE, high scenic
wooded tract. 600-ft. frontase
bordering springfield lake. $3.50
800 A., ROCK CREEK WATER
SHED, 2 mi. hard frontage. man
sion house, excel. topo. 81 800 PEI
40 A.. Mr.. 0AITHERSBURQ and
Bur. OF Standards. mile hard I'd
frontage 2 rds.. mr.. Shady Grove
interchange, Sl,250 per A. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
'wEEMs REALTY

NUMEROUS BUSINESS oppoTtuni-
ties IN Calvert County priced from
$4,000 up. Some on direct wa
tertront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ANNE ARUNDEL co.
pEALE. ND. 1 BLOCK FROM BAY.
Icr COMMUNITY PIER. SHADED
rms bath. kit. oil heat, stove,
TsIgT" some furn. PRICED TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
S17,75O

NEW HOMES IN FRANKLIN NAN
FUi BAY BAY yfiEWt. Toe. HopERN
OVEN. ctisroM ietAsrNffsI' @ pro- 3.
teeted community, boat harbor,
winning. Priced $4,000 TO
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Very little fresh mPats. Averaging
$1,000 wkly. and better. Good
profit. Nice living quarters, good
lease. Wonderful money-maker.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LEESBURG. VA.

LEESBURG, VA.
800 ACRES unimproved land
500 per acre. owner will
give option TO purchase adj
jacent 600 acres OF excellent
improved ground with over
lla-mile facing on Goose
Greek near famous Goose
Greek Country club: Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WATERFRONT PROPERTY-over /
ANDY MOORE. Realtor

MOORE q MOORE REAL ESTATE
lea ACRES. 370 II. on Mayo I'd,
Zoned heavy commercial and
agriculture. wooded, water privi-
leges. Only S5.7bO. low cash.
25-acre tract wooded land on water
with 43O n. frontage Mayo I'd, on
heavy commercial. Make offer.
NslilehsmPe sOi-sw. s-aIos or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

vIR0INIA-J7-aere farm on state
road. Hix-room house, Magnificent
mountain view, $4,000. WAUGH
REAL ESTATE AoENcY, Culpeper,
Va, VA. b.hb02 office. VA. b-SiS2
$3.50 DOWN, $3.50 In 90 days, $50
mo, buys 100 acres woods on U. 3
SO, Loulta Co., Va. Has stream.
$3.50, Phone Alexandria, tt. O.
tiSl, COOKE AocY, Louisa, Va
1876 ACRE FARM = 2.bedroom
house. b-Aere tobacco allot,,
barns, tenant house. SIS, 900,
L. Acres. No improvements, 80, 600
from washlneion, DC, 81 tob.
allot.. b.bedfm. house, lr,. dr.,
kit, artesian well. hot.air heat
y crop. many more extras make
this an excellent buy,
WEEMS REALTY
william l.. Weems Broker
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Phone, Pr Fred. b7A or b7.R or ibh
IiO.ACRE YARN, Damascus Area-
.00O-ft. paved road front.
56-AeTe horse farm, paved I'd.
excel. bldRs. $4,000.
33-aere horse farm, paved I'd. very
es.Ssrs fafrTmstts. small house. cleo
bath, paved I'd, Sli,b0O.
I b-aors iarmette. barn, 7.room
house. heat bath. $4,000
a.acrs iafme,s, stream. s-roon
house. beat, III baths, SIS, 600
I acre, lovely modern brick Darn
house. Real buy, $4,000.
TELEPHONE MI. AIRY, 23i
JOHN J. PRICE. Realtor, Nj Airi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

BUILDERs-5 finished lots, Belts
VILE. ready 10 20. Only $500
each. 949-5lbl. LITTLE ASSOC
BUILDING sITEs-I acre plus.
200-ft. frontage on paved street,
1890. II. deep, all cleared. Suit
able for one discriminating home.
$4,000. PRINCE q Z OR q Z s
REALTY CO., UN. 4-1166.
IBURT0NsVILLE-45 acres, city wa
ter, across from subdivision, ex-
elusive agent. LAIRD B. SCOTT.
JU. e-0420, ewes. and Sun.
~. o-lS78.
CENTERVILLE-Bull Run, 40
acres, frontage on State road,
900 II. on Bull Run Greek, noun
tain view, only $3.50 per acre.
FAIRFAX REALTY, OR. 3-4O6s.
CENTERvMLE-7h acres, 'front.'
sss.Son~ lnt SerriItRte 90 81 S Sg'Se9'
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
U. S. Is Ready
To Uproot Bases
IN Mediterranean

. PARIS, April 3 (AP).-Dis-
mantling and removal of Jul
piter intermediate-range bal
listic missiles based in Italy
will begin this month and will
take some time. United States
European command headquar-
tiers said today.
Dismantling and removal of
Jupiters based in Turkey will
begin shortly after the task is
started in Italy, a spokesman
said.
Polaris submarines in the
Mediterranean are replacing
the land bases as the United
States nuclear deterrent in the
region.
The first step in the opera
ton will be lowering the CO.
foot missiles from firing posi-
ton, the spokesman said. Some
of the component parts will be
returned to the United States
some will be retained by italy
and Turkey and Others will be
strapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Hoffmon-Boston Fate
Before Board Today

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton last night called for the
closing of the county's only Ne
gro high school. Hoffman-Bos-
ton.
The issue will be considered
by the school board in a closed
meeting today. On Monday,
four Of the five board mem
hers said they favored reas-
signing the 226 Hoffman, os-
ton students among the three
predominantly white hig h
schools.
OF about so Federation
members, less than a dozen OPP
posed the action in a voice
vote. The adopted resolution
dealt only with the high
school portion of the combina-
ton junior and senior high
high school building.
In a related action, the Fed
Grafton unanimously supported
the School Boards adoption OF
a precedent-setting policy per-
hitting Negro teachers to in
struct white pupils in summer
school.
The resolution stated Hoff-
man-Boston students ARE at a
serious disadvantage in COM
parison with their coevals al
the three larger high schools.
Because there are only 226
students at Hoffman-Bo
compared to over 1000 at the
other three high schools, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

a limited number of courses
can be offered"
In addition, the resolution
said, Hoffman Boston has no
school newspaper or literary
magazine and can support only
"a "minimal" athletic program.
ITO provide the kind Of ed
ucation in the Hoffman Bos-
ton High School which would
meet the standards Of the
county as a whole would entail
an expense no one would wish
to calculate" the resolution
added.
Mrs. Charlotte Reischer,
chairman of the committee
which drew up the resolution,
disputed arguments that the
school shutdown would result
in overcrowding at other
schools.
The Federation also urged
the school board to protect the
jobs Of Hoffman-BoSton teach-
ers if the school is closed.
In other action, the Fedora
ton went on record favor!ng
Federal legislation to promote
cooperation among local, State
and regional authorities in
dealing with the control of air
pollution. The problem was
described by F. Payne john
son. sanitary engineer with the
Fairfax County Health De-
partment, and Woodrow A.
Howard, chief Of the Airing
ton Health Sanitation Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

attitudes.
Eight measuring instruments
encased in the satellites stain
less steel shell were to record
the amount of helium, oxygen
and nitrogen gases, neutral par
ticles and electron and ion tenn
peratures and densities. Com
parison of the data would helr
scientists construct a fairly
complete chart of the density
composition, temperatures anc
pressures of the atmosphere al
a time when solar activity has
O minimum influence.
More Launchings Seen
Nelson Spencer, project man.
ager. said the space agency
hopes to launch similar satel-
lites later under different at
moSpheric conditions for COM
parison with what is learned by
Explorer-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Kennedy Names !
For Judqeships

President Kennedy today an
nounced his selection of two
Democratic lawyers for Federal
district judgeships in Florida
and New York.
John M. Cannella, SIS, former
attorney for the Treasury
Departments internal revenue
unit now serving as a judge
Of the Court Of Special Sessions
in New York City. was named
for the bench of the Southern
District of New York.
Charles B. Fulton. a West
Palm Beach (Fla) lawyer and
former assistant attorney gen.
eral Of Florida, was named for
the Southern District of Florida
bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Exp|orer-17
Circles Earth

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
April 3 (AP) The Explorer-l7
satellite tipped around the
globe today and within two
days its sensitive instruments
were expected to collect more
information about the earth's
atmosphere than all the knowl-
edge gained through the CEN
turtles.
The 4l0-pound ball Of in
struments vaulted skyward last
night atop a three-stage Delta
rocket and settled into an egg
shaped orbit ranging from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
GouIs for Arlington

Arlington School Board mem
Der L. L. Ecker RACE will lead a
discussion on "A Hard Look
at-a Great Illusion?" at the
Arlington Committee of 100
dinner meeting next Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. in the Knights
Of Columbus Hall, Sis Little
Falls road. The discussion will
deal with general goals for
Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

| to $40 miles high. The launch
ing success was the 18th
straight for the reliable Delta.
The National Aeronautics anc
Space Administration reported
good quality signals were being
received from the flying lab
oratory as it circled the world
every Sc minutes.
e-Minute Bursts
A number of ground stations
were equipped to monitor the
satellite. Officials said the We
hicle would be commanded to
send five-minute bursts of In
formation at carefully selected
times during its anticipated GO
to 80 day useful lifetime.
They planned to actiyate the
sphere 10 to 20 times a day to
obtain maximum knowledge OF
the atmosphere under varying
conditions and at different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
New Anti-Concer Druo
Penetrotes Tumor Cells

steroids now used in male .on-
traceptive pills"
Another drug, dinitrophyr-
role, which has longer-lastin
effects in male animals ano
no observed side reactions, was
reported by DR.. Warren o. Mel
son Of the Rockefeller Institute
He said this drug stops sperm
production for a full month
with a single dose. Tests with
human males are planned.
Both the oral contraceptives
were described as cheaper thar
aspirin, compared with the
$3.50-a- month cost of contra
ceptive pills for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

super penicillinS" active
against the strains of staphy-
lococcus which cause outbreaks
of infection in hospitals were
reported by DR.. B. K. Koe Of the
medical research laboratories Of
Charles Pfizer g. Co., Inc,
Groton, Conn.
DR.. Koe said the success Of
the new synthetic penicillins
probably is due to their re-
sistance to. bacteria produced
engines which render conven-
tional penicillins ineffective.
Two scientists announced new
cheap oral contraceptives for
males.
One viii not be marketed in
the Western world unless re-
searchers find ways to elimi-
nate the distressing effect it
has on drinkers; 1t makes their
eyeballs turn bright red, as a
result Of increased blood pres
sure.
The other has no side effects
so far. but has been tested only
in animals.
Tested for so Weeks
DR.. Carl @. Heller, head Of
the newly discovered diamine
the division Of reproductive
physiology at Pacific Northwest
Research Foundation. Seattle,
said he conducted tests with
compounds on 80 volunteers at
the Oregon State Penitentiary
for periods up to so weeks.
They stopped the produc-
ton Of sperm in six to 10 weeks
and maintained sterility as
long as the pills were taken
daily" he said. Sperm counts
returned to normal S to IL
weeks after the INN a tie S
stopped taking the pills. There
was no suppression of sex
Idrive. a disadvantage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

LOS ANGELES. April 3 (AP)
New compounds to combat
Cancer, drug proof germs and
pregnancy have been reported
at the American Chemical So
ciety convention.
The anti-cancer agents,
specially designed to penetrate
tumor cell membranes which
block other drugs, were de-
scribed by Prof. Roland K,
Robins of Arizona State Uni
versity.
DR.. Robins said cancer drugs
lose effectiveness because body
agents outside the cells act on
the drugs to make them less
soluble in fat. The drugs then
can move only slowly If at all
through the fatty layer of the
cell membrane, he said.
The new compounds, tested
so far only in animals, remain
fat-soluble and thus penetrate
the tumor cell wall. DR.. Robins
said.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

the University of Minnesota IS
medical school announced what
may become one of the worlds
most significant andfar-reach-
ing research findings THAT the
COW can be a source of pro-
tective antibodies to many di-
seases which plague human be-
ings.
Under this principle, the
cows udder, which protects the
newborn calf against hundreds
of diseases by an immunity it
gives in milk, is injected with
dead disease germs of any one
or combination of human di-
seases. The COW then manufac-
lures protective antibodies a.
gainst these diseases and thus
extends her protection from the
calf to the human who drinks
the milk.
Petersen cited this personal
experience as proof of his con-
tention. ''While studying the
production of antibodies by the
cows udder, drank some of
this milk. AT the time | was
mildly affected bywhat had been
medically diagnosed as rheuma :
told arthritis, Within 10 days
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

it may pay him to incorporate.
But the more deductions he has,
the more money he has to make
before the incorporation is an
advantage tax-wise. Through a
corporation a farmer can set
up some very attractive retire
ment programs and use insur-
ance to protect this business
and provide for its continuity.
The chief value of incorpor-
alton, however, is in that each
family member can share in an
estate without dividing or SELL
ing the farm. BY transferring
shares of stock, the farmer
can pass the operation intact
to a member Of the family who
wants to continue the operation
of the farm.
Stock in the farm corporation
can be given as gifts during
the farmers lifetime or willed
to his family after death. If
the son who remains on the farm
wants to own the entire corpor-
alton, he can buy up the shares
owned by the other heirs over
a period of time.
Most businesses find it to
their advantage to be incorpor-
ated--in the future many farm :
ers will find incorporation has
advantages for them also.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Milk From Treated Cows
Helpful ToArthritis, Hay Fever

MIX from properly treated
cows can be useful in prevent
ing and treating certain human
diseases according to DR.. w.
E. Petersen University of Min
nesota dairy husbandryman.
Speaking to a group of dairy
men at the University of Del
aware Farm and Home Week
he explained how milk from
cows receiving special injec-
lions has been helpful In treat
ing arthriis and hay fever.
This is accomplished he ex-
planned by injecting antigens
or germs of human diseases
into the milk producing glands
of a COW. These organisms
cause a build up of immuni-
ties to the diseases In the cows
milk. If ample quantities of
this milk is consumed by an
affected person the disease
fighting organisms are picked
up in the blood stream and
fight off the disease according
to Petersen.
In the fall of 1855, after
many years of study of milk
making Petersen and DR.. Ber-
ry G. Campbell a member of
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

after | first started taking the
treated milk the pain disap-
peared. This led to my first
conclusion that milk might have
something to do with the cure
for rheumatoid arthritis."
Petersen continued to test the
milk on others who we're af-
fected with the disease. "Some
of the responses we're most
dramatic" he said. AS many as
80% of rheumatoid arthritis pa
tients have responded to the
treatment.
Although much work remains
to be done on this principle be-
fore 1t can be used CONNER
cially, it offers a great hope of
protecting large populations a
gainst diseases by a simple pro-
cess: drinking milk, Petersen
said.
Petersen is nationally known
as a dairy scientist. In one of
his most striking projects in
milk making research, he sew
cred a cows udder, kept 1t a
live with an artificial heart
and lung unit and studied the
lactation process by altering
the content of the blood stream.