davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Prairie Dog, Coyote
Program Effective
By ANDREW INITIAL
Chouteou County

7 AM very well pleased with the
\ results after using 1880 treated
oats on prairie dogs. We got about
991z percent kill on 100 acres the
first three days.
Some of the dogs would not eat
their oats. The U. S. Fish and Wild
life service has a gas bomb, the size
of an average flash light dry cell,
which we put in the holes, and that
took are of the remaining dogs.
The dog town was covered with dead
prairie dogs. The coyotes ate them
and we found several dead coyotes
nearby.
About the coyote bait. One
week after the bait was put out we
found two dead coyotes by the bait.
1 don't know how many more may
have died, as there was no snow,
making it impossible to track them.
The coyotes never touched the bait
for about three weeks after that,
but now they are eating it again.
I think this is an excellent way
to destroy prairie dogs and coyotes.
The supervisor, Mr.. E. E. Seylor,
and his helpers are very cooperative
in this service and will help anyone
who is interested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Song of the Lazy Farmer

wife, Mirandy Jane, and yet most
ev'ry day will bring more proof
that I don't know a thing. Why,
just the other day when she fixed
up roast rooster just for me, 1 ate
up ev'ry shred of meat and told
her it was mighty sweet: I even
offered the advice her dressing
needs a bit more spice, and gave
as my opinion that her old bird
was not quite done.
You'd think that she'd appre-
ciate such kind suggestions from
her mate; instead she clouded up
right quick and said that she was
tired and sick of dom all the
chicken chores, from hatchery to
oven doors, and then have me
eat ev'ry bite and claim she didn't
do it right. 1 figured 1 would
make her glad, instead I got her
hoppin' mad; 1 tried to give a
compliment, she missed COM
pletely what l meant. From this
day on, she says to me, you'll do
the chicken work, by gee; 1 don't
know how I missed the ball, but
that amt what 1 planned at all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
The Winter of 40
The Coolest in 70 Years

period in Montana history. "And,~ he
says, "above normal temperatures do
not appear likely for February"
Just for ~euriosity's sake, we asked
Mr.. Dightman to give US the tem-
perature figures for the 10 coolest
winters on record, with the rainfall
for the growing eason that followed
each. These figures are shown ia
the chart below. 1t will be noted
that in all but three of the cold years
the following growing season en-
joyed above normal moisture, and ia
the three exceptions the deficiency
was slight.
We may take such comfort frona
these figures as we see fit, but MI.
Dightman warns that they really
too brief a period to be Of
much significance.
He also supplied us with the pre-
cipitation for the 10 coolest winters,
as we thought it might be true that
these winters also had more than
average now These figures are not
listed, but in all but two cases the
precipitation was above normal. The
variations were slight, however,
amounting in no case, whether above
or below normal, to as much as an
inch.
In the following schedule of fig
ures, note that the winter seasons
are arranged in order from the cold
est to the warmest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

THIS Is going to be tough for the
old timers, but lets hear no more
about the winters of 1886, 1889 or
1919. From now on it is the winter
of 1949, which is apparently de-
termined to go down on the records
as the coolest in Montana history.
Here's what R. A. Dightman,
meteorologist, Helena, has to say
about the present winter:
"On the basis of information so
far reaching this office it is certain
that Montana has had its coolest De-
cember-January combination since
1885, when state records were
started. When the records are in and
tabulated, it looks as though the
average temperature for the two
months will be somewhere close to
8 degrees above zero as compared
to the previous coolest December
January in 1861, when the aver
age temperature was IL degrees.
above zero.
Further, in checking back beyond
1885 to about 1880 at two or three
individual stations the same situa-
ton appears to hold. In other words,
Montana has had its coolest two
months of December and January in
approximately 20 years"
And what is more, Dightman adds
that unless February averages at
least 4 degrees above normal we will
have our coolest three months
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
10 COOLEST WINTERS ON RECORD

head of purebred Guernsey cows on
our farm unit of $50 acres of irri-
gated land.
With my first efforts, about one
heifer out of three seemed to show
improved production over the dam.
Now, thanks to my latest, and by
far best, herd bull, I am getting a
good five out of six showing real
improved production over the dam.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Sheep Can Clear Land
And Return Profit
By HERBERT LACY JR.
Sanders County

A NY owner of a piece of cutover
"A land that does not have a small
band of sheep is a double loser it
seems to me.
Sheep will help clear a piece of
land of brush and at the same time
turn it into valuable wool and lambs.
Thirteen ewes brought in over $500
for us and, besides, we kept five eve
lambs to increase III flock. Our
lambs brought top prices on the mar
ket and averaged go pounds in Spo-
kane at a little over 5 months of age
and were not fed grain at any time.
The fellow who expects the sheep
to do the job of clearing the land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

everything I could get my hands on
in regard to breeding, feeding and
any other livestock subjects. The
more 1 studied the subjects the
deeper they seemed to get. 1t was
not until about Is years ago that 1
finally settled on a real dairy breed
and began to try to improve my
herd with my meager facilities. If
I had Is more years to go I believe
1 would really be able to make a
showing.
We now run. an average of $50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
5 of E Calves Beat
Production of Dams
By ROY H.. FEUSNER,
Big Horn County. Wyoming

T STARTED my career as dairyman
4 and farmer a good many years ago
down on the prairies of south CEN
trail Nebraska. I early acquired a
great liking for good COWS. To me
the most beautiful picture on the
farm was land still Isl a good dairy
cow with a full udder.
Dairying on my fathers farm, and
in the community as a whole, was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

very much a sideline. However, it
was a very stable form of eating in
uranc in those uncertain times of
drouth, grasshoppers and chinch
bugs, not to mention hailstorms and
floods. Of course handling and mar
keting facilities were very crude and
inadequate.
1 have, from my earliest recol-
lection, been interested in breeding
for improvement and used to o.
der, with much disappointment, why
a heifer from what I thought was
a good milk cow would most often
not be as good a producer as her
dam.
AS I grew up I read and studied
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

and find them to be very good for
this purpose.
Any boy or girl going into All
club work would do well to consider
sheep as a project. This gives them
a chance to show their real ability
in raising, fitting and showing them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

At0 e0aA
themselves is going to be sorely dis
appointed in both the land clearing
and the returns, but the man that
uses reason in seeing that his flock
has good pasture, both brush and
grass, is going to find they will keep
the brush down and return an ea-
cellent profit ON his investment.
March Landing
We have found that March is the
best time to lamb out, in our dis
trict. Green grass is growing, which
increases the ewes milk flow, the
weather is warm and the lambs a
get plenty of exercise. These two
conditions eliminate the "stiff lamb
disease" which is quite prevalent in
early lambs. Our lambs are wormed
when they weigh around 80 pounds,
using phenothiazine pellets, and in
addition they receive loose salt with
pheno added at the rate of l pound
of pheno to every 10 pounds of salt.
We fence in a patch of land that
we intend 10 clear later on, with
woven wire. Cross fences can be
built of stumps or roots which can
be burned after they are no longer
needed. When the piece of ground
is cleared, the rover wire can be
moved and used to fence in a new
patch. Our ewes and lambs were
pastured on about 20 acres.
Breeding ewes should W. be
pastured on a field of red clover
for at least six weeks before the
breeding season, as it is almost i'm
possible to get a w settled that
pastures on red clover during that
period. Red clover is excellent pas
ture for them at any other time ano
we have never had a sheep bloat or
it.
NV advice to anyone who want;
some help with his land clearing anS
some help financially is to get him
self 10 OF Is 2 or ~3-year-old common
ewes and a purebred Hampshir
ram. l am sure he will find it is tn
best investment he could possibl
make. The past 4 years we hav
been raising registered Hampshire
8-Februory Is, l949
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

IT'S FORTY years since I was
wed, and still 1 can't get through
my head the funny workings of
the mind of that strange creature
woman-kind. By now you'd think
I'd know the brain of my good
Evening star., 1949-03-23
By Alice Eversmdn

Eugene Ormandy who, just two
weeks ago. featured Bruckner's
Symphony No. Z" on the pro-
gram Of that date. moved into
more familiar realms for last
nights concert by the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Melody, lyricism and
drama combined in the program
selected for this fourth concert
of the regular series and that
he near capacity audience in Con-
stitution Hall thoroughly enjoyed
it, was reflected In the special
ovation given the conductor after
the Franck Symphony in D
minor" Soloist of the evening
was young Byron Janis who
chose for his debut performance
here the Beethoven Concerto in
&c minor"
The laurels already bestowed
on Mr.. Janis in his short career
are well earned. He. like 80 many
other young pianists now before
the public. Is thoroughly and
splendidly equipped from the me-
chanical side. There is, however,
a greater maturity of thought in
his playing and an already firmly
established manner of expressing
it. His tone is limpid and mobile
at all times and especially lovely
in the important trills and runs
that abound in this concerto. The
transparency Of his delivery is
one of it's greatest charms but
when a poetic mood is called for
as in the Largo" one senses that
here is his speciality and that he
has the instructive feeling for
shading to give it eloquence. In
more bravura passages. the tone
hardens somewhat and loses its
resiliency. Yet withall, his ac-
count Of the first movement was
brilliant in its expressive details
as well as In the technical. The
start Of the "Rondo" was . little
heavy but 1t finished In dashing
style to win the most enthusiastic
applause from the audience. His
sensitive musicianship has de-
veloped under the recent tutelage
of Horowitz but he should be
cautioned against too much imi-
tation of that master. He has al
ready the type Of individuality to
stand on his own.
The stature Of Ormandy as in
terpreter was never better illus
trated than in his reading Of the
symphony" Played frequently
and often with indifference or
lack of sympathy. Franck's major
work is very familiar. But 1t has
rarely been heard as 1t was played
last night. It was an absorbing
performance not only for the sheer
beauty Of sound enticed from the
splendid group Of players but for
the comprehension Of its drama
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HELP MEN
COPY WRITER

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER
Young ambitious man with some de-
partmert store agency experience:
to act as assistant to divisional
advertising manager; some knowl-
edge OF advertising production nee
promotion. Apply in person, person.
mel office. 3rd f., THE HECHT CO.,
anRERfrs1SS 15R aRa 4 e. SsXTL,EsM.S ST, for new
publication; under 50; pioneering is
need rGedn sppl2. ohts Ap aDto sa7i siea0s worker
for A. & H; life insurance
cash bond REQ. 5000: previous in
surance experience not necessary;
sstsffi ss5. next NWks' SO. V; at @ end Of first
quarter regular agents contract;
our average salary is over Sl00:
Give full information in reply. Box
AlkTTERATioN lsTFR.A ffof HAND, sxper. nee..
in person, IDA's DEPT STORE,
AIsaFSRlESTicks Pr ri ioF u s baker . T.7,: yoF.-
Young men. 1922. to learn bakers
tTfss tsisf; 4sbr az Ga sa'Y L. vsssG ssG5
AUTO BODY and fender man, excel
lent pay and working conditions.
Apply in person, HERSON AUTO q
APPLIANCE CO, 714 Q ST. n.W.-Z4
AUTO GLASS MAN, must be exper.
and have drivers permit. 5h-day
wk,, $50. LENox MOTOR Co.
Alto MECHANIC. See George
Evans, FRIENDSHIP MOTORS, INC,
1920 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda, OIL.
AFRO MECHANIC. must be all
around mechanic, able to operate
Bear front-end machines. II you
drink, do not apply. TINE SERVo,
ICE, 9th and Maine ave. s.w. 20
AUTO Statesmen, used cars, for we'll
established company; pleasant work
ing conditions, good salary and COM
mission to start. State age, exper-
ience, etc. Our salesmen know OF
this ad. Box 151-B, Star.
AUTO TRIMMERS-Exper. seat-covel
and convertible man: top-sal.
aried man for high-claS trade;
salary guaranteed year around. Cal!
Wed. between 6 and pm, AD
BIRERs HELPER, white. not over
25 yrs. Of age, with Army or Navs
expsr, pret; Apply M; Easterli.,g
l&t0 H. n.Ws
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
) to 6 times consecutively. 32c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively
SOC per line per insertion. /
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged on
al advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second In
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which pears
q serial number with date and ioenti-
des your advertisement.
When cancellng CLASSIFIED adVertlse.
cancellation number. This H I'M
portant in case your statement does
not show q credit for the caneella-
ton
Evening star., 1949-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM THIS DATE FORTH will no
longer be responsible for any debts
insured ss RsTEpH sT a9y W. 9f H4RsE 9fasE faa s1 AZ
bemarle DR.. Jefferson Manor. Alex
OFFICE with secretarial services and
mailing address available in busy
thoroughfare; reas. rates. NO 1908.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. ALdEkNoN
WARE; ISc9Mr 92a e1h 4., st, ePPTs,,pss a3' ars.
Ratsd Fax 1NsfiTufE 1sf!Hfnf 8 s. aD J. NC chron on
s6sr' exc sN Dir s11{ 49o 9th ST. NV R. HGo"
GAS HEATING BOILERS, automatiG;
gas water heaters, coal and 9ii
ems. etc; immediate instaliations;;
a. sTANSBURY CO. INC. Ii. 1929.
FREE BOOK # you i,f name songs songs. on
Hour o Of PoxeFn sSx ind,sns WMAa avs Sundays
EMERGENCY SERVICE for clothing
Night or day call Blue Jay "Weav.
ers Of Distinction" Burns, cuts nlS
tears Or moth dsmage' We call
sPfeiAE Tf dsllveF MEfffss 81 ssSs 6t Brleklsyers
NV, H Wed. MAJ; 2srd. 40 p,m.
BY order of LAYMAN J; DIMMICK,
Bus Ast., and FRANK cERSSsso'
ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN. our
exp, public accountant Mr.. Kipnis,
specializes in interviewing and piac-
Ing bookkeepers' ofe; mgrs;; acceaaaptE- apE
aRsf WILL Ha5AS Nof BIZ GRhnspoNsIBLR SE '9 for
ssb.S sbss iRnt5aGssa span myse for Fl Franz h w
s5I5 sEIBy Nsl5,,ba 9Is hansley drive 81. s5lyeF
GENEALoGIEs-coats of arms; knGw
your ancestors; expert research. AD.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts unless contracted ny my
sen. JOEL "; MAY @412 26sh 10Th. st.
, vi VIII wis6;i Nor 3 BE GkEsroNs1BLzEa r for
any debts incurred BY any one other
thsn Isss SSs %yssit: i sf PERCY A. SHAW
FiRRIasToNE FiRI On o. ELASTIC Showroom
permanently located 800 HARRINGTON
Hotel. Buy and save statesmen COM
mission and on reduced prices; an
tique lace table covers, white and in
color, shower sets, pillowcases; mat
and many other items. Open daily
10 am. to 6 pm. cAH1LL PLAs-
NHfIoSAL TlG S4 MOTOR BOAT SALES.
SUO maine hYtHue, ooutnmcs
Washington, D. C.-Notice, is here
subsistine between us, the under
signed Albert B.. Clarke and John
P. clifford, carrying on business at
500 Maine Avenue. Southwest. under
the style Of firm of National Motor
Boat Sales" was on the 18th day
OF March, 1e49. dissolved by mutual
consent and that the business In the
future will be carried on by the SAID
Albert B. Clarke, alone: A. B.
CLARKE, JOHN P. CLIFFORD.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HELP MEN

MEN preferred to
train for laundry route. good salary
to start. opportunity for advance.
am. to 12 noon, MANHATTAN CO.,
1928 Fla. ave. NV. IA
OPPORTUNITY electrician. We have
an opening for an electrician with
license who is alert, sober, good
mechanic and not afraid of work,
to head the electrical department
Of an established general contrac-
Our yearly electrical volume runs
over $4,000 and can be expanded
by the right man. Box Abb. Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Near Capacity Audience Halls
Ormandy and Philadelphians

and the manner in which it is
developed. The first movements S
opening Lento was q masterpiece
in itself for there was no simmer
Of sentimentality permitted to
intrude but q remarkable corner
stone laid for a superb structure.
The interlacing themes rippled
through the music with undulat-
ing motion whereby the changing
colors came to the surface with
telling effect.
To balance the heart rending
questing. the mysticism, exalta-
tion and ultimate sunlight of this
work 50 that its lofty character
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Is maintained is q test Of en- art
ist. Mr.. Ormandy, by the tonal
tinting he evoked, the quick shifts
Of volume, built up his plan Of in
depreciation with fine clarity to
the great dramatic outbursts. And
this released the glorious sonor-
ity the Philadelphians command,
all the more thrilling because con-
Evening star., 1949-03-23

trasted so vividly with passages Of
whispered sound as In the second
movement. In complete realiza-
ton Of mood. from its most pit
eous to its most winged expression,
the performance was superb with
the conductors skill In fashioning
1t constantly evident.
The program opened with Bar
Evening star., 1949-03-23
LEARN REAL ESTATE
HELP WOMEN

ADDING MACHINE OPERAT0R1-
Several vacancies available for
young women, aged 1S to 70, with
DIV in person, HAMILTON MA.
rIoNAL BANK, o19 14th 1t. NV
ALTERATION HAND. Apply 77SS
wis. ave. Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 5i4S'
ALTERATION HANDS for ladies'
ready-to-Wear; 5-day, .40-hr. week:
oOce discount on purchases: Apply
personnel once, eth door, D. kANN "a
AITTEERsATfoN TEsA ATfoN WOMAN. white; some e
knovledse Of drZ slssnin& kX-oS2Sy S2S6
18th et. NV. So
Evening star., 1949-03-23

ber's "Adagio for String Orches-
tra," Q lovely singing work with a
gripping poignancy to it. It was
exquisitely played with beauty
of tone and warm sentiment. 1t
was an ideal introduction to the
Franck symphony" In which con-
ductor and orchestra reached the
peak Of artistry.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
ments on Page AS.
Lost and Found Advertise
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HELP WTp. AGENCIES (con,.

TKPIsTs i.PI (3G3 ~ uss DE- N;: Tk sxons sx.T
at BOYD's. 700 18th, cor. G.
Ma. 1888. Visit now.
SECRETARIES, stenosraphers. book
keepers. clerks, typists. Many other
sERVIcEs, suite ,2o4. Lofin Bldg,
2420 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER I'M. heat
ing and ventilating, blue print esti-
mator. Sc, 900: Topo-ener., S75 wk.;
physicist. $500 mo-: adv, sales pro-
gHRScE R2sSn s9S3 95i elus i. " REFsosssEdt NS ss5d
Secretary (F), $4,000 Up
sSDss5oo e s5o. $4,000; seey.-asst; bkPEEs
wk.: mfgr. agent. 1928; .edu. secy..
s225; person5el a1eo seey: s225; pol poll
visit us for the better openings. A
progressive agency, Est. 10 Yrs.
soNNh SERVICE, 1911 G st. ST.
1855.
PRIMARY TEACHER
Public school, certified; $3.50 a month
Adams Teachers Agency
Golorado, Bldg" l4th and G NV.
BOOKKEEPER, $50 UP
Retail exper. pref: 5la-day vk,
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS AGENCY, 1920 N. Y. ave.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1908 G st. NV.
MEN
Clerk-typist, $40 wk.
Multigraph operators. $50 vk.
Craftsmen, heavy industry. 500 wk.
Adm technicians, mechanical. elec-
trical; $50.
Sales business machines, 5000
Refriserator repairmen. S45 wk.
WOMEN
Secretaries GO, excellent openings
for top secretaries; 5-day wk.; S225-
stenographers 15), excellent open
ines with advancement; 5-day wk.;
S45-S50 wk.
Beginner stenos., 5-day wk.; S2.100.
CIerk-typists 900. 5-day wk.; $l40-
$500 per mo.
Clerks and file clerks. $35-S45.
PIX typist, Sl70.
Cashiers, S45.
Inventory clerks, S3s.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

We HAVE 1st CLASS coE help, fun
or part time: also day workers. Ap,
.SS@s 1sSs RrSdsnt1sI EPIx EnP ssrS H.; st bst
tel. school and ofnce position. Colo-
sade Bids. 4th and g. RE. 1885.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
MEN
MEN WANTED
MESSENGER,

White boy. age is or II to work
daytime in business Office Of news
paper; 4O-hour week: $24 weekly
to start; good working conditions;
many employment advantages; OPP
portunity for Advancement. Only
those who want permanent, full
time employment will be considered.
Apply personnel once, Room o04
Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
nm Do Ayo VIZ
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Reuben H. Donnelley Corp.
directory advertising sales
Representatives for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Tele. Co.. have openings
for salesmen. age "a to "a, some
experience helpful but not essential
We have q complete sales training
program. Salary while in training
Liberal drawing account against
commission. Apply 2nd floor ll21
14th St NV IA
Evening star., 1949-03-23
SALESMAN
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT, St,

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT, steady
income, nonseaSonal selling. A prod
uct which you can honestly present.
An orsanization si,i which will ha.I help you y%
soe7, ot4; KIRBY DIsTR1BuTTNG CO
AN AMBITIOUS, hard-working sales
man can build financial security
with this organization, Top com
aomps @lsSlG9s Psd nsaaon 2e ssss sslce on pus
aluminium combination windows
screens and doors; aluminium case
ment windows for new construction.
Leads furnished. Call in person,
sGEA4foS ssaI h5S sNd1nEERs 81 RE 4EHE 49, 7eas g.
PRoMoTIoNAL MINDED. mature
salesman needed. with an intense
desire to make real money: If you
can qualify. we have a deal with
unlimited possibilities for the right
REAL Estate sALEsMAN, expert
enced, capable and good record only.
Eve, Nj; 2l@1, j. LEO KoLB GO,
SELL SHOES DIREcT-Leading New
complete line mems cushion dress.
work shoes tvu!cork g. Neoprene
soles) and women's shoes. Sell full
time or side line. Full-time men earn
up to S25 day in comm. Write for
catalog. SAMPLES free to producers.
JOHN NEIL SHOE CO, 90 Enter
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE sales
men. Advertising-r radio or tangibles.
Call GIL. s5ss, weekdays, 8 to 3,
NEW, revolutionary Glo-Lige plastic
signs sell on sight; excel, earnings;
GI0 (rpfupdahle depoSit rnOuired on
sample kit. NJ. PoLIsHER. Lafayette
Hotel. ] 9Th and Eye sts., II noon to B..
SALESMAN, experienced. car essen
tial, for Washington area; to sell
automotive parts and shop service;
leading jobber. Boz l5-x, Star. "a
LEARN REAL ESTATE
The best paid selling profession In
the world An .;p Gpportunty .nd to Learn
your present income while you learn;
bay and evening classes. approved
BY Veterans Administration for on.
the-job training. Our 13 Eks.'
training course starts soon. This
eqnrss epn res este praesee
financing, property MANAGEMENT and
actual field training under the super
vision Of trained real estate sales-
man. 3 men will be selected from
this group fol-, our own sales stsn:
eI.minstion M re- resaitins in you beins
District Of Columbia. Only . lin
tied number of applicants can be
accepted. Enrolment will be taken
Friday evening at 7:S0 sharp at
THE GABLES co.
AT. $3.50. AT. O56o. -26
Evening star., 1949-03-23

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