davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

INFLUENCES THAT GOVERN
demand for farm products continue
to point to stability in the near future
and only minor decline late in the
year. Nonagricultural employment
is down only percent and total
salary and wage payments only
about 3 percent from the record 1913
peak.
Export demand for farm prod
ucts probably will be maintained in
the next few months, but is likely
to be weakened in the second half
of the year by decrease in foreign
aid funds and increase in European
production.
CATTLE-Moderate additional de-
cline in prices for good and choice
grades and steady to slightly higher
prices for medium and lower grades
are in prospect in the next month or
six weeks. Average finish of the
cattle coming to market is showing
usual spring improvement.
Stocker and feeder prices prob
ably are around their high point for
the year. Grazing demand probably
will pass its peak in the next 80 days.
Buyers are becoming cautious at the
high levels reached. Demand for
fleshy cattle for drylot feeding or
grain finishing on, grass is active.
Margins on both grazing and summer
feeding operations are likely to be
smaller than in the last two years.
HOGS-Prices for the next two or
three months probably will average
higher than in late March when
uncertainty over the support pro-
gram caused dumping by producers
and discouraged storage or holding
| stored stocks by many slaughterers.
Fail pigs were marketed earlier than
usual
A more orderly movement of hogs
is probable in late spring. While
supplies will be heavy until sales Of
last falls pig crop are past the peak,
supply and demand conditions prob
ably will hold prices over March
levels.
When more CCC funds are appro-
priated, the support program ID
likely to be renewed at levels which
will provide hog-corn ratio near the
long-run average. But, actual prices
probably will remain over the sup.
ports most of the time.
LAMBS-Prices appear to be pass.
ing the peak for the season. Slaugh
ter supplies are rounding the Low
point and are now slightly large
than last year after running 10 to 1!
percent smaller in the previous TIVE
months. Probably a few more lamb
remain on. feed than a year age
More spring lambs, which are doinl
well in nearly all areas, will be read,
for slaughter in late April and Ma,
| than last year.
| WOOL-Price changes probabl
| will be small in the next few month:
| Trade is extremely slow in Bosto
and at country points.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Trend of Markets end Pority

--latest average prices at Chicago
prices
Evening star., 1950-07-27
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

lslG tiris. faMiHN bet' ages a ao-a5; to snare . :
3-bedrm. apt. with other girls, $34
single, $50 for ,. Call RA. 1905
yntfNc 2ftsI AZ ;IapYmpv., pm. bedroom, ia large
SHARE MY 4 BEDRM. APT.@Is Block
from Wis, in Bethesda, with lady
bet 80 and AS. OIL. .4672, weekdays
after 6 pm; any time week ends.
WILL SHARE APT. with / girl; S11
week; Sc; section. Call after $50
ROOM. new apt. bldg, with home
privil.; 2 ladies: no smoking; PVT;
FORMER DCLLAR-A-YEAR MAN,
widower, spending most of time at
his country place, wishes single man
apartment Opposite statler); maid
and telephone service, air condi-
ferred; very reasonable for right
person. Give as much information
as you care in writing. Box 296-S,
WANTED-Young girl to share newly
furn. 1-bedrm. apt; with wife Of
BOYD, EX. APO, Ext. 709 It'll
WANTED-We have a lovely 5-room
furnished apartment in New Alex
andria and want two girls to share
1t. Rent S32 so per person. BELLE
VIEW APIS, call King s-66663s
YOUNG LADY to share strictly pri-
vate 4-rm. apt. with , other young
women: $40 wk. Apply Sun, 1922
18th st. NV, second floor. 80
man to share eff. apt in lge. apt.
bldg; $40. AID 500, Ext. 23S.
TWO GIRLS wanted to share lge. 3
bedrm. apt. with 1 other girl. CH.
1920. 80
a large room. twin beds; no cook
ing. IA. 4726. 30
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

did cond.; I rms. IL BATH BATHS. q den Spia and
Tecr. rm. To Inspect; call MI: Lewis
THRocKMoRToR. Realtor. DI.
rambler, oontainins G 3 rssS large SedTms.. rms.
!? tile baths; liv. rm. with firepl.;
din. rm.; beaut. kit; bsmt.; gar;
rec. room with. firepl.; gas heat;
large landscaped lot; excel. value;
WMi WINS H. ga sAuNpERs 5 a9t Co., Ii INC. oas p@;
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-2-story brick
home; large rooms: 3 bedrooms,
baths. garage, gas heat; Terms;
monthly payments less than rent.
las, i 6, WHITE RE. 1925; eyes, ;s7wL WI
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., Garrison st..
west. Of Conn; this detached brick.
on beautiful Handicapped level lot.
140 #. in depth, contains lge.
bedrms.. Q tile baths, liv. rm. with
rec, rm. with iirepl.; garage; gas
heat: slate roof. RUTLEY & BAfR,
ST. 291i; eyes; WI. 4s34; -2S
4-bedroom home is near Lafayette
School; newly decorated inside and
today. BILIfNGsLEY q KoRzEN.
DORFFR. OR. 1926 til Q. -28
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S26. 500. This
attractive modern detached brick
home. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths on End
floor with finished attic; reception
hall. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, powder
rm: on 1st floor; rear screened
bath in the basement; very nice
location. BILLINGSLEY g. 'KOR-
ZENDORFER. OR. 1925 till 8. -2S
CHEVY CHASE-Unusual and attrac.
lively planned home, containing liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit, den and powder
rm. on 1st A.; 3 ba6rms., Q baths,
2nd H.; garage, oil a.-c.h.; only
$4,000. Shown by appt. only.
Ewes, Mrs. Edwards, WI. 1898.
RAYMOND B. DUNN, WO. 021A,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Esso SERVICE STATION. vic. Falls
for small II BUSINESS. ness $3.50 $500 0pSH cash
covers lease and stock. For details
phone FA. 2122. CAPUTI REAL LTY.
DRY GOODS and variety store; large.
30x75; growing ne. section, with or
without stock and fixtures; reason
able price on suitcase. OWNER.
DRY aAi Cleaning 9iISi STORE and SS truck
route grossing 5000 per year.
Suitable for married couple or part
ners. Your investment will be re-
tnFesd wte!a cam T. yss5g gus SetWees y,es
REsTauRAsr aiai sas VIZ With p@ beer license es-
tablished 15 years; selling on ac-
count Of illness; NV; white trade.
II. 3-724s. Call bet. IL am. and
DRY CLEANING AGENCY, now gposs-
ing $11, 900 yearly; ideal store If
owner will install pressing machine;
should do at least $500 weekly:
long lease. low rental; separate up
stairs apartment. ST. 1880 all day.
MIR. SHICHER. go
FROZEN CUsTARD. now doing good
business; can now get 3-yr:. lease
ALLEN at RE. ss45 after pm.
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE, fully equip,
front end machine; Rootes service
agency for English cars; good NV.
location. Call day, RE. 1874. Eve
nings, DE. 1745. 27s
Notwithstanding house, IS to col
rooms. in good location. to be
SSssEEsssa SesEsss & e.? 5A1sa aRa 'f s !sS sS
FOR RENT OR SALE - Complete
restaurant. CARROLL'S CHILL
RANCH, 729M 11th ut. SO. 29s
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

COOL IN SUMMER and warm in win
ter-Lovely corner white brick home,
3 bedrms.. 2R baths, rec. rm.: $500
per month. Exclusive, JAMES L.
DIXON & CO. ST. 1900.
bier, as-ft, liv. rm.; home beauti-
fully furnished garage; Burnt Mills
Hills area: S125 per mo. Mrs.
Gavin, ST. 1900. Exclusive, JAMES
IL L; P1xoN 3 GO. , =,
celient ne. location; available i'm
tenant. cali MI. Meagher. ST. 700.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL 4-bed-
rm. home on large corner lot in best
Fully furnished. Exclusive, JAMES
I. DIXON & CO, ST; 1900.
8 rooms, bath. full basement, garage;
immed; tnW S6.e poss.; s1o5. DUNN q go Co.
LOVELY CORNER HOME. in George
and lavatory on Ist. floor; 9 bed
fully furn.; 1855; LINEKINs CO.,
1873 n St; NV. DI. s6Ss. 80
{snsed Sss exa 2sTa Gs s1gU 9th sYmns saEs PSS
OO95. -2S
COOL GEORGETOWN HOUSE, 8 bed
rooms, garden. Rent Aug. l to Oct.
20. phone DU. 5972. 80
CHEVY CHASE-Aug l through La
bor Day; 3 bedrms., cool, nice garden,
garage; nr. shops; $130. OIL. 223S.
37e2 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
6-rm., row brick house; $125, incl.
heat and utils.; 4 girls. RA- 2036.
LANpovER HILLS, MD.-Mod.. q
bedrm. brick bungalow, nicely furn.;
1925 per mo. GREGORY g. VIM
CENT, UN. 9102; ewes, OIL. 1918.
WEST OF 18th ST. N.W.-Redeco-
rated, modern, furnished 2-bedroom
references. AID. 3345. 8 to IL am.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

CLIFTON ST. NV, of 14th-2nd f..
front; lge. liv. rm., bedrm., kit
din. rm., foyer: semibath (share
with u; 2 adults; $75. RA. 632l.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE

IN THE DISTRICT
10 min. to downtown via S. Capitol
Bridge, near Boiling Field
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
New or 2-bedrm. apartments; /
bedrm.. S76; 2 bedrms., S82 and up;
not including utilities. Also a few
furn apis. 4242 4th st. Sc.
10. 2-4485, 10. 2-9776
Evening star., 1950-07-27
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EX-GI-Mov.. pack. crat., storage
local, long dist: small or large Jobs;
free cartons for pack. HO. 5S19. 81"
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage IN
Phone No. oso4 UNION sToRAoA S5Sdf
CO.. INC est 1905
MOVING BY VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Call
any time. MR. COOK. GIL. 6137,
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv.; also trunks and baggage. Call
EDELMAN MoviSG AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES TO SHARE

1 OR 2 GIRLS wanted to share spa
ciouS S-room house on cooperative
basis; Alex. area; near bus. Cali
AL. 1858 days, or AL. 1915 ewes.
COLORED-WILL SHARE house with
young couple or 2 men Govt. or
STUDENT; conv. to transp. and shop
house. VI. $3.50, after Z. -27
Evening star., 1950-07-27
COLONY CLUB
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED MOTHER and s-year-old
boy: desirable location. small apt.
or two rooms; part-time care child.
BY Aug. II. Box 294-S. Star: i
ROoM AND BOARD, vicinity YMcA;
give rate. Box BIOS, Star.
and room and board for 9-year-old
son, near school; ne. or Sc. pre-
ferred. In clean, private home: AT.
1859 after 6:30 pm. 3O'
Evening star., 1950-07-27

NEAR NAVY YARD
710 Va. ave. s.e-2-rm. hskpg. apt.
in nice, clean bldg; suit. sober. en-
ployed couple: S12 wk.. incl. utils.
Call after 4 pm, mgr, Apt. /.
1928 PARK RID. NV, Apt. ], 2-rm.,
kit. and bath; util. furn., S45.
10Y 18th st. NV, apt. "a, rn.,
bath, effic., $3.50.
929 G st. NV, apt. 5. 3 rms. kit
and bath, $50.
P j. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye st. NV, MA. 646S. --2S
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURN. 3 OR 4 BEDRM.; Arlington
or Fairfax-Conven. to parochial
schools; max. rent, S125. FA. 5591.
GOVT OFFICIAL tperm.). wife .
daughters Q6, 81, desire 3-bedrm.,
unfurn. house, NV; refs. WO. 0707.
TO S225, for furnished home, west
Of Rock Creek Parks bedrooms,
2 baths; adult family; Washington
references. Call weekdays, ST. 2176;
nights and week ends, EN-. $500.
OFFICER, Public Health Service, de-
sires 2 or bedrm. house in Be-
thesda Chevy Chase section; approx.
S100. WA. 1925. -2S
NAVY. CMDR. desires or more
bedrm. house to rent or lease; pre-
fer nearby Va. and near Catholic
school; consider up to S175. IA.
AIR FORCE OFFICER desires s-bed-
room home; excel care given. OW.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
Chevy Chase and Bethesda area.
JOSEPH F.. SWAIN
81. 7101. Realtor, WI. 3413
Al
Evening star., 1950-07-27

DOWNTOWN N.W.-Newly furnished,
painted, living room. bedroom,
apt. bldg. 313 II st NV, Apt. /;
between noon and 8 Pm. 2Ss
Evening star., 1950-07-27
$4,000

Buys this delicatessen located in
North Arl.; fixtures and stock alone
worth the price. Your chance to
go in business for yourself. Call
Mr.. Yeonas to inspect.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cont. }

GAS STATION - g.
room and bath apt: A.B.C. license
of and on. Building fully equipped;
5 year lease; total price, So, 800.
Lex EA sIID pfANrNsss n FA ss7S machinery
long lease, low rent; call RA: 9506
ewes. and Sunday; 10. 5-2169; no
brokers please.
= Fully equip, seats
go; room for expansion; o6ds Silver
mos. rent free to reliable, exper.
party who can furnish bond for 5-yr.
lease; some one specializing in sea-
food, chicken or spaghetti dinners
pref. OWNER. Box 364-R, Star;
business rmi' pvt, Aa entr.; o also un. IN
kit-d!netts: XII, back porch cH. ?$77..
Dry aSi Sehday; GIEAN1Nc AGENCY, s aiteTa.
tions on premises; ideal for COM
plete valet service; owner leaving
State; sacrifice for quick sale: GOOD
lease; busy shopping center. Shown
by appt. cH. s115 after 6:45 pm.
LARGE CAFETERIA. seating $50;
must sell on account Of illness.
EBERMAN. EN-. O3o3. till 10 pm.
STORE Choice ioca-
tASLt ACd4Oy AlAB va Unusual Opp.S
low rent; fast growing area; all new
inventory. ia. 2-9869. MR.. JOR-
DRUG sToRE-oood business; good
lease; illness forces immediate sac
rif1ce sale. Box 27s-S, Star. 27'
RESTAURANT-Seating capacity %:
fair business; living quarters; low
rent; price far below equipment
cost; owner wants to leave city;
cash only: Ii. 3-4524 27"
FOOD MARKET-Yearly business, ex-
eel opportunities; latest equip. Apply
WOODLAND MARKET. Woodland
Beach, Md. near Annapolis Airport,
Annapolis 1924 or CH. 4032. 81
TAVERN, Route No. 1, Prince Georges
County. Md, on and of sale liquor
and beer; excel. machine business;
modern fixtures; living quarters;
bargain at S26.5O0 for property,
fixtures. business and all For full
details call ALVIN EPLING, Realty,
UN. 0313. -27
RESTAURANT ard newsstand, So
500 handles; owner called to service.
Fruit and flower stand-a nice little
business; only 81, 500.
Tailor business. owner leaving and
must sell; only 1000.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.
At the circle in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

0irections: out Mt vernon Memorial HghtOay through
Hunting Creek, right Belle
ioht on Fort Hunt Rd. to left
Evening star., 1950-07-22
THREE OUTSTANDING HOMES
Beautiful Custom-BuiIt,
Bedroom Rambler in the
Estote Section of Bethesda
$4,000
9l15 Burning Tree Rood
OPEN SUNDAY, z TO8

A prominent builder designed and bull
this charming and spacious rombler Of ston
and masonry for his own home. and ho
occupied it since only lost November. Situote
on a beautiful A-oere wooded lot, just of
Bradley Boulevard, it contains large living room
with stone fireplace. fuI-sized dining room
fireploce-eooh with picture windows overlo
modern tile baths, streomlined oll-electric
random tile fIoored foyer complete the first
there is large floored and poneIed room (2(
other uses
Other features included large screened
terrace; IoundY and utility room with oil hot
built-in incinerotor; combination aluminium 81
circular front drvewoy; and countless other ex
add to its beauty, comfort and convenience.
IN A RAMBLER BE SURE TO SEE THIS Ht
TO REACH: Out Bradley Boule
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Recent D. {. Permits
Include Admit
Apartment Project

Largest building permit amons
those recently issued by the Gen.
trail Permit Bureau, Room 1903
District Building, was one fol-
$180,000 to authorize construction
of a Aunt apartment building
in Southeast Washington.
Among recent permits were the
following:
Roland Park Apartments Inc,
owner, 903 E street NV; builder.
not selected; John H. Graham,
architect, 1910 Twentieth street
NV; to erect two 3-story brick
and cinder- block apis. IA unitS)
4401-05-09-13 Texas avenue Sc:
to cost $4,000.
McAlburt Corp, owner and build
er, 2600 Tunlaw road NV. and
1900 G street NV; Joseph Mil
ler, architect, 1112 Thirteenth
street NV; to erect four 3-story
brick and cinder-blo apis. C
units each), 2600-2-4-6 Tunlaw
road NV; to cost $4,000.
IL Southeast Dwellings.
Karl w. Corby Construction Co.
owner and builder, 906 Twentieth
street NV; George T. Santmyers
architect, 2209 Second street NV.
to erect IL 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwellings, 5000 320'
Twenty fourth place Sc; to COS
$4,000.
American National Red Cross
owner, 1912 Twentieth street
NV; Otis Elevator Co., builder
and architect, 1912 Twentieth
street NV; to install two electric
passenger elevators, $50 H street
NV; to cost $59,841.
Aaron Bernstein, owner, AZ Mad
ison street NV; Fred Drew Con-
Struction Co., builder and archi-
tect, 1048 Thirtieth street NV; to
erect one 2-story masonry and re-
inforced concrete warehouse, 201O
Fenwick street NE; to cost $685.
900.
B. P. L. Building Corp, owner
and builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; George T. Santmyers, ar
chitect, 2209 L street NV; to
erect five 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwellings, 3729-33-37-
41-45 Nash street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Apartments, Southeast.
M, & r. Construction Co., owner
and builder, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
architect, 1919 Fifteenth street
N. W.; to erect one 3-story brick
and cinderblock apartment Q2
units, 1915 Alabama avenue Sc:
to cost $4,000.
Michael Sesso, owner ano
builder. 3414 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc; George T. Santmyers
architect, 22O9 L street NV; tt
erect two 2-story brick and cinder.
block apartments 90 units), 4O21.
% Third street Sc; to cost $40,.
600.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
ID. c. Builders to Mark
National Home Week

Clarence w. Gosnell, chairman
of the Washington Home Builders
committee arranging for National
Home Week. today said Washing
ton area builders will observe the
week of September 10 to II along
with other builders throughout
the country who are members of
the national association.
1--WE are going to observe the
week here again this year, because
we want every citizen to know
more about how we are meeting
the need for housing" Mr.. Cos
nell said,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Floor plan of house discussed on Page B-1.
T T-Shoped House Solves Tough Lot Problem

room and study, plus cross-venti-
lation when opened.
The exterior facing is Of red
wood board and batten construc-
tion and field stone. The joints
between the vertical 1-by-6-inch
boards are covered with three
fourth square-inch batten strips
The field stone provides the ex-
terror end walls on the bedroom
and living room sides. One in
terror wall of the living room is
of natural stone.
All interior walls are plaStered
except those provided by birch
plywood storage closets and the
wall of field stone.
The master bedroom, study and
living room are two steps above
the second bedroom, hall, dining
room, terrace and service wing
The two-step separation provides
variety and helps define dining
space from the living space, Mr.
Keyes said, as well as serving the
purpose of permitting use of the
clerestory windows without fore.
ing construction of too-high CELL
ingS.
The dining room, terrace, hal
and one bathroom are paved with
hagstones. The walkway leading
from the entrance to carport Il
similarly paved.
Other features:
The living room has a fireplace
whose crate is supported by 9
low brick arch, beneath which IL
placed a brass ash receiver.
The study is separated from the
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Continued From Page BID

house and privacy for the out
door terrace and garden.
The house is located on an acre
lot at 7115 Longwood drive, of
Bradley boulevard, in Montgom-
cry County, Md. 1t is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hirshberg.
Inclosed space includes a liv-
ing room, study, dining room,
master bedroom, second bedroom,
two bathrooms, kitchen, laundry,
maids room, maids lavatory,
small storage building and car
port. In addition. there are a
f1agstone terrace, walled service
yard open to the sky, entrance
court and driveway. Provision
also has been made for future
expansion on the bedroom side.
A fiagstone walk beneath a
wood canopy connects the en-
trance of the house with the
two-car carport.
The house has one story. It is
built on a concrete slab and is
heated with hot water circulated
in coils imbedded in the slab.
The roof is of the shed type
The part over the master bed
room, study and living room slopes
in one direction. while the part
over the second bedroom, hal,
and dining room slopes in the
opposite direction.
Redwood and Store Exterior.
Clerestory windows in the space
between the two slopes provide
supplementary light from the
southern sky for the master bed
Evening star., 1950-07-22

living room by q low book case
and screen.
A freestanding entrance coat
closet separates the hall from the
dining room, providing light and
a sense Of openness to the hall.
The house has about 1000
square feet of inclosed space. The
site was wooded,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
First Seal Sale
Returns Total $4,000

The first state returns reported for
the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
show that over $4,000 has been
raised throughout the state accord
ing to the statement made by William
II. Staub. president Of the association.
This amount represents nearly
nineteen percent O9G) Of the state
wide goal but a decrease Of eight per-
cent go under returns for the
same period of last year.
Funds raised during the annual
Christmas Seal Sale support the
tuberculosis work of the county as
sociations affiliated with the Mary
land tuberculosis Association. Sup
port is given for free chest clinics in
each county, and. assisting the State
Health Department, mass chest X-ray
surveys are conducted throughout the
state Each local organization also
conducts an extensive program of
health education, designed to spread
the facts about TB to all citizens.
Christmas Seal Sale funds are also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
To Make Check of
Deer Population

A check is being made to determine
the size Of the deer population in
Maryland, by Dale Amer, state game
techncian and four biologists from
the Maryland Department Of Educa-
ton and Research, Solomons Island,
during the hunting season, which
closes Saturday.
Checks are being made at Oakland,
Matt Storey's at McHemy, an d
Grantsville in this county. to deter
mine the age of deer killed. This will
show if state deer are increasing, de
creasing or remaining stable.
Should kills of older deer be larger,
an indication of the reduction of the
breeding population is seen. Maryland
deer kill Increased from 56 in 1891 to
1907 in 1913.
In many states the deer have be-
come too numerous to be supported
on the available land, causing many
to die of starvation during winter. A
stunted form of deer results, crop
damages increase and growth of
young trees may be curtaIed. 1t was
pointed out that if deer herds are
properly managed there always would
be good deer hunting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Maryland Autoists
To Get New Tags

Marylanders will get new auto
mobile license tags next year. They
will replace the aluminium with black
mineral ones that have been used
since 1917.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Arth-
III H. Brice said new plates would be
issued on mo favoritism" basis, eX-
cept in very few exceptional cases.
The governor still will receive one
emblazoned with the gold seal Of
Maryland.
The 1951-52 tags will be made of
steel and the numbers will be white
on a black background. They viii
have slots so that clips can be used
to up-date them in succeeding years.
There will be no free state slogan
as had been proposed.
The tags will 90 on sale February
10. but cannot be used until March is.
They must be on all cars by March 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Relief Grants Are
Tipped BY State Board

Higher relief payments have been
approved by the State Board of Pub
lie Welfare to bring allotments into
line with rising cost of living, for
food, clothing and rent.
1t has proposed further increases in
its budget request for the 1852 fiscal
year which would provide money for
household requirements and insur-
ance, for school supplies and special
diets under the aid to dependent chill
dren program. They also would bring
the clothing allowance for children in
boarding care up to current costs.
The plan would raise average
monthly grants in amounts ranging
up to $2.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
WOmen's Club To Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Deem
Der IA, at 6:15 p. m. This will be a
Christmas party with the exchange of
gifts Boxes will be packed for needy
families. On December %, there will
be fancy cooky and candy sale at
the Dewitt and DeBerry Store, it was
announced.