davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Chest Report Reveals
S3,534, f7S Available.
For Operations in AT

Funds available for operation of
the Community Chest Federation
of the National Capital Area during
1s47 totaled $3,534, ,178.40, as COM
pared to $3.50, ,4046S available this
year, financial report of the fede-
ration reveals.
The statement will be presented
at the annual meeting of the fede-
ration at 4 pm. Thursday In the
Commerce Department Auditorium.
The meeting also will include
consideration Of recommendations
for operation this year and the
installation Of the new board OF
directors appointed by the six
member Chests.
Allegations Listed.
Last years funds included an
$86.475.06 Community War Fund
cash balance minus $4,000 in sup
Elementary payment to hospitals on
1916 claims for services rendered.
The remaining $36, ,485 .06 and 3d.
497, ,703.34 in collections on pledges
made up the total 1947 funds, the
report indicated.
Allegations to the member Chests
were listed as follows: Alexandria,
$102, ,479.57; Arlington, $97,957 10;
Fairfax, $48, ,078.05; Montgomery
County, $143, 1859; Prince Georges
County, $92 1903 80, and Washington,
s2,071, ,769.57.
The disqualification Fund took
$464 800 and the ALLEGATION to the
United Service Organizations, with
an unpaid balance of $21,780,
amounted to $145,200, the report
showed.
$56,526.90 Balance.
Headquarters expenses were 8.4
per cent of the total according to
the tabulation, or $310,037.03. The
total ALLEGATIONS, paid or payable,
were $3,477, ,651 so, leaving a balance
Of 56,526.90 to be carried over for
194S.
The 1947 balance, together with
$3.323, ,87778 in cash and pledges for
the 1948 campaign, make a. total
of $3.50, ,404.68 available for this
year, the report showed.
In the 1948 ALLEGATIONS, Alexan-
dria was allowed $110,961.84; Ar
lington, S95,292; Fairfax, $49, ,309. .83;
Montgomery County, $133,027. .O8;
Prince Georges County, $92,654.8S
and Washington, $l,866, ,765.1l.
In the agency lists Of the Alexan-
dria and Fairfax County Chests,
both of which received higher al
locations this year than last, as we'll
as that of Arlington, new items
appear in this years budgets for
the Catholic Charities of Northern
Virginia. .., ..e>
Mental Hygiene Service.
In Alexandria, the Family Service
Association has undertaken q new
mental hygiene service, it was point
ed out.
An item in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chest list this year for which no
ALLEGATION was made last year is
listed for the YWCA.
Services for which ALLEGATIONS
were made last year but not this
year include the Social Hygiene So
ciety in Arlington, the Fairfax and
Montgomery County All Clubs, the
Welfare Committee in Fairfax
County, recreation project in Prince
Georges County, the Silver Spring
Health Center and War Recreation
and Hospitality Services, Inc, in
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Shrine Circus Seat Sale
Will Open Tomorrow

Ticket sales for the Shrine Circus
will begin tomorrow, Managing
Director Howard P. Foley has an
nounced.
The benefit circus, sponsored by
the Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will open April 10 in Uline Arena
for weeks run. Proceeds will 20
to the Almas Temple Charities and
Activities Fund and the Crippled
Childrens Hospitals of North Amer
lea.
Tickets will be available at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, and at
the arena, Third and M streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Lynbrook PTA to Hold
Child Study Discussion

A discussion Of the child study
program, with Julian Duncan as
moderator, will feature a meeting of
the Lynnbrook Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION to be held as pm. Wednes-
day In the north building of the
school.
Members of the panel will include
Mrs. Aaron B. Madel, chairman of
the child study group in the county;
Miss Alta Morris, Chevy Chase ele-
mentary school teacher; Owen
knight, child guidance counsellor
for the county, and DR.. Robert Nor
rls, head of the Mental Hygiene
Clinic in the county.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
E. M. PIunkett Dies;
Kresge Stores Official
BY the Associated prexs

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 13.-Edward
M. Plunkett, 81, of Birmingham
Mich, vice president and director
OF S. S. Kresge department stores,
died in a health sanitarium today
Of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Plunkett, who had been va
cationing here, was i'll about two
weeks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Plunkett: two children, Mrs.
Donald Hutton and Edward M.
Plunkett, jr.
The body will be taken to Detroit
Monday for services and burial.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Amvets to Hold Donce
On St. Putrick's Doy

shamrocks directly from Ireland
will feature a st. Patrick's Day
dance to be held by Amvets Busi-
ness and Professional Post 13 at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the Ma
tional Airport Terrace Room.
Music will be by Tiny Meeker's
orchestra. Transportation to the
airport will be provided by the En-
tertainment Committee.
Entertainers will include Buddy
Shaner, vocalist, and the Buckle
Sisters, Mora and Koleen, Irish jig
and reel specialists.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Businessmen's S Unit
Formed in GordonsyiIIe
SpeeioI pispateh TO The Stor

GORDONSVILLE, Va, Mar. 49,
Businessmen of Gordonsville and
vicinity have organized the Gordons-
vile Business Mems Association to
promote civic and business activities
Officers are H. S. Kay, president:
James M. Holiday jr.. vice presi-
dent, and L. L. Coiner, secretary
treasurer. Meetings will be held the
nrst Wednesday evening of each
month at the fire house.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Health Official to Speak

DR.. Roscoe c. Brown of the Office
of Health Education, United States
Public Health Service, will speak on
Health in the Current Crisis" be-
fore meeting of the Capitol View
Civic Association at pm. tomor-
row at Richardson School, Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page)
same effect is being dispatched to
you simultaneously"
Says Hanc Wants Job.
DR.. Pananek said he had no idea
who would be sent to represent the
new Prague government. However,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Bible Glass Meets Tuesdoy

The mems Bible class of the
Clarendon Methodist Church will
meet at the church. Sixth and North
Irving streets, Arlington, at pm.
TUESDAY,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
NAVY NURSES ARE NOW OFFERED NEW
 RANKING SYSTEM

Members of the Navy Nurse Corps Reserve and former members of the Nurse Corps and Nurse Reserve, who are single, may now submit application for appointment in the Regular Navy Members of these units, upon reporting for active duty, will te given such rank as they would have obtained had they remained on active duty, however, no officer will be advanced higher than the rank of Lieutenant. Pro- motion above the rank of Lieuten- ant will be made by selection and only when a vacancy occurs in such higher rank.
 Members of the Nurse Corps Re- serve and former members of the Nurse Corps and Nurse Corps Re- serve must have their credentials cleared and oath of office taken pri or to their 35th birthday Educa- tional requirements are the same as original appointment to the Re- gular Corps.
 The applications from Reserve Nurse Corps officers on inactive duty and former members of the Nurse Corps and Nurse Corps Re- serve must be submitted via the Commandant of the nearest Naval District. The application with re- port of the required physical exam ination will be forwarded to the Blu reau of Medicine and Surgery. Ap- plicants from the Reserve Nurse Corps, now on active duty, who de- sire to transfer to the U. s. Navy must submit their requests through the Commanding officer or report ing senior
 Individual applicants will be in- formed by personal letter of their selection or nonselection and will be announced in a series of circu- lar letters as soon as practicable af- 1 ter the appointments have been made by the President.
 There's news in the Want-AdS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15

Committee Clay Scudder and Ava Blackerby.
 The person first named in the foregoing is chairman of each com mittee.
 Guests today included Jack Men denhall. President of the Ketch- ikan Chamber of Commerce and manager of Ketchikan Cold Stor- age, who brought greetings from Ketchikan; D. w. Hager of the New England Fish Company. of Ketchikan; Knut Thompson, fish buyer from Petersburg; M R. God ing of Skagway; J. B. Mangan of the Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 Dick Peter of KINY gave a five minute newscast for members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
ADVANCE IN
 GOLD PRICE
 ASKED NOW
ADvACE IN GOLD

ADVACE IN GOLD ... . ... H
 SEATTLE, Jan. l5.-R- The United States and Canada must increase the $35 per ounce price for gold if they expect any large scale resumption of mining oper- ations, practical mining men said today as they assembled in Se- attle for sessions of the 21st an nual Mining Institute.
 Delegates watched university, federal and private engineers demonstrate new equipment, some of it being put in service for the first time in this country, accord ing to Professor Drury A. A. Pi- fer, acting director of Mineral Engineering.
 But gold operators from Can- ada and Alaska greed that any thing approaching pre-war gold op- erationS must await another re- valuation ol gold And putting gold coins back in circulation would also he..,, the most Of them be- lleve.
 Canada i5 prouucing only half as much gold as it did before the wa. said O. H. Solibakke, whose Ca- lboo Gold Quartz Mining Company is now working 400 men in a district where gold was first mined early 40 years before the Klondike rush.
 "Alaska's gold production is only cne- third what it was before the war" said Ernest N Patty, form CT Dean of Mining at the Univer- sity of Alaska, now operating gold dredges in both Alaska and Yukon Territory.
 Solibakke and Patty both said the S35 price would have to be raised "at least to $50" to put gold Cn level with other prices.
 I'd rather have gold at the old figure of $2O67 if other prices were back at 1884 levels" said Patty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
CHAMBER STUDIES ALASKA SHIPPING
 PROBLEMS TODAY
Will Take Attion on Pro- posed Legislation at
 Next Meeting

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will act next week on pro- posed legislation now before the Congress which would permit car 1iage Of passengers by Canadian vessels between ports in Alaska and also permit the transportation ot freight via Canadian rail and water through routes from the Continental United States to AL askan ports.
 A report submitted by the Cham ber's transportation committee to- day recommended that the Cham Der go on record against the pro posed legislation, while a separate report submitted by Joe Mclean urged favorable action on the bill now pending.
 President Burr Johnson outlined committee activities for the coming year and announced committee ap- pointments. They are:
 Aviation: Tom Dyer and Harold Foss; Civic Affairs: the Rev. Willis R. Booth and M. Malcolm; Fi- nance: o. F. Benecke, Keith G. Wildes J. s. MacKinnon and c. E. Cleveland; Legislative: Joe Me Lean, Allan Shattuck and William R. Carter; Local Industry: Dick Stam, Felix Toner, Ernie White head and R. L. Lajois; Reception: Keith G. Wildes and Dr. w. M. Whitehead; Retail Trade: Bert McDowell and Ray Rand; Trans portaticn: Curtis G. Shattuck and Marshall Erwin Program. Dick Peter; Publicity and Advertising Harry Sperling, D. H. Mclean and Fred Dunn.
 Special committees are:
 Health Council: Major Eric Newhould; Boat Harbor, Felix Toner, Speck Paul, R. w. Bowling, B. Frank Heintzleman, Chris Wyller and Ernest Parsons; Dredging Men denhall Bar: Beat Harbor Com mittee; Summer Skiing. Dean Williams, Joe Werner and Ava Blackerby; Capital Yacht Race Dr. c. c. Carter, Jack Burford, J. s. MacKinnon and Minard Mill; Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia: Will Goding and Dr w M White head; Fourth Of July the Rev. Willis R. Booth and Homer Gar win; Christmas Decorations: Bert McDowel and Ray Rand; Outdoor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
STEWART SEES MORE
 INTEREST IN MINING

Interest in the Alaska mining in- dustry and its prospects was consid- eracly increased during the past year as compared with preceding years according to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines.
 Stewart reported today that his office has handled an exceedingly large number of inquiries and cor respondence during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
PROPELLED ARMY FIGHTER PLANES
 HOP FOR FLIGHT

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15-tR-Eight jet propelled army fighter planes hopped off at l0:50 a. m. today for 970-mile maximum range non stop flight to Andrews Field, Washington.
 It is one of the longest squad rcn operational flights undertaken by these 500-mile an hour craft. The planes belong to the 336th Squadron, Fourth Fighter Group, and are under command of Ut Col. Nathan H. Abbott of Bur Vt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
pALISANA RUNS
 AGROUND; GOES
 SOUTH, REPAIRS

SEATTLE, Jan, Baldwin two temporary patches on her bot tom plates, the Northland Trans portation Company refrigerator ship Palisana is expected to leave Prince Rupert today for Seattle.
 The Palisana grounded on Barrett Point during heavy fog last Fri day while leaving Prince Rupert. Barrett Point is at the entrance of Prince Rupert Harbor
 Northland officials said tsmpor- ary patches were put on No. 2 and No. double-tottom tinks in a Prince Rupert drydock The ves- sel will be given permanent repairs in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15

WASH1NGTON-Secretary of De- fense Forrestal said today the United States does not seek to build an aggressive Air Force but only one for defense. He made that state ment at a news conference when questioned regarding the expanded Air Force recommended by Presi- dent Truman's Air Policy Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
WEATHER REPORT

WE GATHER KEPORI (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau Maximum, 38; ) minimum, 32.
 At Airport Maximum, 37;
 ) minimum, 33. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity } Mostly cloudy with light , rain showers and slightly
 } .cooler tonight and Friday.
 ) Considerable fog tonight. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today } In Juneau ,S9 inches; ) since Jan. l, 6.10 inches;
 since July l, 6792 inches.
 } At Airport PA inches; } since Jan. l, 418 inches;
 since July l, 40.49 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15

Organic matter in the soil serves as storehouse for nitrogen, available phosphorus, potash and other plant foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15
SPECIAL ELECTION

A petition to hold special cleo tion was filed in U. s. District Court here today for the purpose of forming the Wacker Independent School District. The proposed district is near Ketchikan. The election was requested for Feb. q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-15

There's news in the Want-Adsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

of a showing against the Bull
dogs than any of their previous
opponents, but stalling by the
Hardin aggregation In the sec
ond half cut down scoring to-
tails Of both teams.
The Bulldogs, playing ali the
first StringerS except Jake Stur-
zenegger, who still has a touchv
ankle, kept a commanding lead
over the green and white team
during the entire contest. The
second half bookkeeping tactics
looked like an attempt to get
Central to abandon its zone de-
tense. The zone, though fairly
tight, proved ineffective against
sharpshooting by Bob Saunders
and three accurate long baskets
by Hammer. Saunders sWished
the ball through the hoop from
difficult angles with amazing
ease.
Perkins, ordinarily high scor-
er for the Bulldogs, had to be
content with nine points as the
Billings team made a special
effort to keep him from getting
loose for shots.
Chuck Dillon at center was a.
standout for Central with Is
points. Thelan did a nice lob
In the guard spot for the sec
ond place team.
Hardin had a 17-to-5 lead at
the end of the first quarter
and was ahead, 81 to II, at the
half. The Bulldogs froze to the
ball after, piling up a 2O-point
lead, but although giving signs
of Illustration, the Central rams
refused to chance its defensive
tactics.
ColstripL battled gamely but
was forced to concede the sec
ond place spot to Central in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Bdptist Churches to
Participate in
Billings Conference

The Baptist churches Of
southern and eastern Montana
will take part in a Bible and
Missionary conference to be
held in the First Baptist church
OF Billings on Tuesday, March q,
the Rev. G. A. Bentley, Baptist
minister Of this area announced
this week. Dr.. r. H. Norman.
pastor Of the Billings church,
Is chairman Of the conference.
Bentley said that an out
standing team of missionaries
and pastors representing the
Home and Foreign fields Of the
denomination are to speak at
the various conferences during
the day. The team leader is the
Rev. Evan j. Sherman, D. D..
program coodinator on the
council on finance and promo
ton of the Northern Baptist
convention.
Three periods of Bible Elk
position will be led by DR.. F. d.
Thorn, pastor of the First Ban
fist church of Wichita, Kan,
Bentley stated. Dr.. Thorn is a
member of the Board of the
American Baptist Mission So
ciety.
Among other speakers at the
conference will be Miss Anita
Mock, now working among the
Hopi Indians at Polaeca, Ariz.;
Miss Evelyn Roddy, a represent
alive of the Baptist Youth Eel
loWship and Mrs. M. B. Hodges,
president Of the Oregon Baptist
State convention.
The conference will begin at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Bulldogs and Rams
viii be in
tournament Here

Continued from Page ID
IL. The two losing teams were
out of the running.
Central took the measure of
Custer, 80 to 81, Thursday aft
ernoon in one of the hardest
fought games of the tourney.
After giving Central a real
scare, Custer apparently could
go no farther and lost two
straight. .
Another thriller took place
the same afternoon, with Col
strip barely squeezing by For
syth, SO to "a.
HySham' defeated Lodge
Grass, Al to 81, in the initial
game Thursday night. The
game. was not as one-sided as
the score indicated. The Indians
took a one-point lead in the
second quarter, and were only
two points behind at halftime.
HySham pulled ahead to take a
SiX-point margin, 81 to Is, at
the end of the third period,
however. Felde of the Indians
showed speed and ball4handling
ability in the contest, while
Rexford with ID and Hamilton
with IL starred for the Pirates.
The final score of the Hardin
Worden game was 88 to 20 for
the Bulldogs. The first strinPnrs
for both teams started, but were
replaced by the subs before the
first quarter ended. Kunau eS-
tabliShed his high-point record
in the contest, and Lloyd Saun-
derS was second with 16. The
second five for Hardin looked
like real class against the mea-
ger competition offered by the
Worden second string.
Friday afternoons games for
eligibility in the consolation fl
nails also were fairly close. For
syth won over Custer, 20 to 81,
and Lodge Grass outhustled
Worden, 20 to 81. The Project
quint had a 16-to-13 lead at
halftime.
Central depended strongly on
Dillon and johnson to defeat
Colstrip in the ssmi-finals Fri
day night, while Hardin had
another easy contest against
HySham, piling up a score of Sc
to %. Second Stringers for both
teams again played most Of the
game.
Lodge Grass lost its chance to
compete for a place by bowling
to ColStrip, 40 to SO, Saturday,
morning, while Forsyth took a
game HySham team, 38 to q,
in the second game of the
morning.
Colstrip looked good in the
win over Forsyth Saturday
night with L. Spang high with
IL and E. Spang using his
height to recover the ball from
the blackboard. Vernon Atkins,
diminutive Colstrip forward cut
loose with several bursts of
speed, and was second high
scorer with 10.
Central Catholic made more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

so-ACRE farm, hall mile off pavement,
on. gravel road. Fully electrified; new
f faaie' yard, with branding and loading
chutes; ~ shares in L. L. ditch, some
alfalfa and some fall blowing DONE. With
this farm are 5 cows, to freshen soon;
4 2-yr. heifers, to freshen soon; Tyr:
heifer, fresh, with calf; 5 yearlIngs; l
mare: / brand new Ford tractor, with q
bottom pillow; l new springtooth harrow;
/ mower; l new Aeroil weed burner and
several other items. Want to sell every
thing together. Inquire Tribune-Herald:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

Monday nights game. They
stayed within striking distance
of the Billings quint until the
final minutes of the game. d.
Parker played stellar ball for
the losers, proving the backbone
of his team, as he had through
out the meet. In Mondays con-
test he chalked up IL points.
Chuck Dillon and Thelan
starred again for Central. Dill
Ions accurate basket eye ac-
counted for 10 points and The
Ian displayed his usual skill in
handling the ball.
Box scores for the Bulldogs
games and the Colstrip-C Central
contest will be found on page
5 of this issue of the Tribune
Herald. -,
Officials were Cap Griffin
and Eddie Bayne. Mike Henry
and w. r. Klies handled the
score = Ike eping assignments,
while Ed Holland and Art Platz
were timers.
More than 1,250,000 people live
around the shores of the harbor
at sydney, Australia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

10 am, Rev. Bentley said. There
will be meetings for the men,
women and youth during the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Luncheon and dinner sessions
viii be held at the Commercial
club In Billings.
Rev. Bentley urged represent
atives of the Baptist churches
10 Big Horn county to attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
these conferences.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Feb. 10, Walter Calvin Yates
and Ellen Florence Cooper, both
of Billings.
Feb. 81, William W. Scothern
and Betty Lou Blackmore, both
of Midwest, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

HALF section OF land, 2 miles SW of
Crow; ESQ acres of farm land. With the
use of the Graham-Haney blowing meth
and It will pay for itself twice. Well
fenced and fence belongs to the place.
Also S-room house and 2 lots. Oil pump,
which pumps / at. at a time; saddle
trailer house; 2 Ford cars, with rebuilt
motors, andS team of dapple gray mares,
one broke to ride and both broke to
work. Weight about $500 lbs, both gen.
tie. w. E. Newman, Hardin. No Sunday
calls. 9-11
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
HIGHWAY EXAMINERS
TO BE m COUNTY

The Montana highway patrol
examiners will be in Hardin
March / through March 5 to
conduct examinations for driv-
ers' licenses.
Examinations will be given in
the community room OF the
courthouse from 8 until 5 each
day.
They will conduct examina-
tions in Lodge Grass on Satur-
day, March 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

22-FT. trailer house, sleeps four, deom-
pltely modern, ready for immedia@ &C.
cupancy, temporarily occupied by Gamble
Store, west Of telephone office. Inquire
Gordon Swaby. 8-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

2 TEAMS of horses; l harness; / wagon;
! Graham-Hoeme pillow and l. buckrake
for Mccormick Deering tractor, model II.
west Of Hardin. S-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

1851 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, excel
lent condition. Slattery Super Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

1870 PICKUP, 4-speed transmission, ex-
cellent condition. Inquire Tribune-Her-
aid. 9tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
FoR RENT

2 ROOM Basement Apartment. Com.
pletely furnished. Phone BOW. 7-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

5-R00M house, former j. N. Astle place,
northwest of Hardin. Robert Scanlon,
phone l59-I. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
HELP WANTED

SOMEONE to do chores, fix fence and
a small amount of general farm work.
Would be a good job. for an older man
who has farm experience. If interested
see Dale Redmond. Hardin. S-tf