davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-21

CANDY BUSINESS. wholesale and
retail, manufacturing plant. com
plete equip. and machinery. If quail
ned total opr price S"5 200, doWn down pay,
GROCERY / ,c STORE, with with 3; ; apis; PTS and an!
CHRISS MKT, 10 7th st. ne.
RADIO eoaSY; AND rELEvIsIoN sales and
service store; low overhead. fully
equipped; $4,000 cash. MI. 1912.
LODGING HOUSES rms. 2 apis.
6 baths best location in city. Low
down payment, ia. 09s3. .--22
pears peansa94e PA. 69slness' 6ss5 esta0 for 20
Patent = DRUG RUG and luncheonette:
| ideal for pharmacist; no competition
| for blocks; old established business
a1aab ale %SSerg 9eaFy aPs
gross. No brokers'. TE. 943o. go
BABY SHOP and Sport Wear; near
pSttunips Sth aps eGlHmSf caiI nf TGsd sooa
ideal for couple, entering service,
fine opportunity; agsn terms. OWNER
REsTAURANT, liauor, long lease
mSst sacrceo faSo"eas oWNEaR as0a wo ss?s72a aaSa
OWNER, i'll, desires immediate sale
| OF hamburger grill in 14th st. section
faNs3E csl5 EE. ApoS4oIHbrs 1874 Il RA. SO s590'
DOWNTOWN CORNER RESTAURANT
witt, liquor for sale; known as a
good spot; selling for $1,000, cash,
terms; sacrifice on account of sick,
FssS' EX a65a Make your offer. Call OWNER
WELL ESTABLISHED used car i" lot
available at $500 month. Ready for
stone, St3ns..s surface; face j sl355xxdl25. Leasehold
SMALL HOTEL. centrally located, 1s
rooms, 8 with private baths; fully
nsss FfR' zpDly oTPfE
LOCAL TRUCKING BUSINESS for
sale-9 vans. in excellent condition
WITH with excele1t xcede1 accounts; no soici-
S13 900 1st o mos. this W; $40, 900
or best offer. Box BOLD, Star.
GOOD BUSINESS in Silver sprins-
sMhIf MsfiIsfd couNTR4 81 Hasf S. sroRE, 5R49 well
stocked; Silver Spring area; rental,
very reas. OWNER. 81. 63O3. --22
FOR RENT-REsTAURANT. with liy-
nG mes faom sbs on n,sf1ni main hlshway
238. oW. 1854. ''' '"|'' fs9.a@ 81!
SMALL VENDING MACHINE business
for sale, Must sell Immediately
name IA eS, your price. Phone STERLING.
PINBALL ROUTE. established g over
20 years. Al :. locations. Late
| equipment. Good-paying route in
Wash. Sale includes all equipment,
parts parts, trade name etc; Operator
DRY CLEANING and tailoring; ieay-
price. 1896 Wis. ave. NV. -22
FOR sALE-,LUNCHRoOM, with beer
and wine license, including equip
ment: large apartment above; lot
sox100 it.. on Mayo rd., near An
r LEE, Realtor, i Annapolis, riDgo; dsS MdMsS
| buildings: 45 acres wooded; adjoin1
ing mountains, 3-acre lake; swim
ming. boating, fishing. horseback
riding and camp lore; elevation,
loo feet; located in Maryland; 10
more; ideal for organization, club or
BARBER sHoP~Weli-estabiished 4
chair shop in heart of Silver Spring;
ssa ss19d d3 lease; ,;r;,9 you q pay no good will
Imam PRINT SHOP, PRESS, TYPE,
ETC. REAL BUY. VI. 1888. 23%
AFTER 81 YEARS
/ Valet shop; owner must sell; fully
| equip, plus liv. quarters, on busy
| st. ne; colored or white; only
! $3.50 compl. ZAGAMI REALTY.
Ii. 7-9377; ewes. LA. 6-4541. -22
MOTEL ON MAIN HIGHWAY
\ CABINS, cottages trailer nprk r,odar,,
restaurant and 3-BEDROOM, MOD
| ERN HOME FOR OWNER. Excel.
! location, 6R acres shady grove;
minimum cash required, $4,000; rs
! minis. from D. c.
ASK-US? REALTY CO.
GIL 1889 OK 265Q 90
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


in good ne.
location: ideal for couple; doing
excel. business; selling because Of
illness. For complete details, ask
for OWNER, LA. 6-9S22. %"
profitable, with excellent opportu-
mites to expand to full-time busi-
ness. $4,000. Call evenings, TO.
615S. Come Sat. and Sun, l to 5.
to Capitol Mail Order Company,
Room 213. 730 F st., DI. 1929. 22s
wet booths, newly decorated; good
location. Call GE. 9616. -23
LUNCHEONETTE AND GRILL-Five-
room apt. and garage; near three
schools; rent S105 mo-; price S3,S00,
$1.S00 down. HO. 2030. No brokers.
KOSHER STYLE REST. AND sand.
shop; z am: to Z pm; closed Sun.
New equip. Box SOC. Star. 22'
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BETHEsDAm4522 ETH lI,!...t5:' Rossdale ave-
rm.: S14 700; vacant. WI. 1891 !.
BRIGHTWOOD. Rittenhouse st.-De-
tached, frame. g rms, 9 baths:
pziss, pEas, ~ s,5'5eS; osGs terms STEELE. Re.
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca 4-bedrm.,
Colonial residence, located close in
and just a block west of Conn. ave.
schools and shopping center nearby;
detached garage, oil h.-w.h.; a good
property and desirable neighbor-
esq IT to yosgs lasPsst CO. sa MO- Wo GSeSs seo
Mozart Pk., N.w.-Tastefuliy dec.
GRATED Groom attached brick home
with spacious reception hall. in
area Of fine al old homes and apis;
cal h.-w.h.: $500 down. w. CLIFF
FORD SHERTzER, RE. 2201. 81.
MT. PLEAsANT-s15,950. This row.
brick home can be bought with only
hail, liv. rm. with fireplace. dining
2nd f., bedrms., 2 baths; stairs
to storage attic. det. garage: oil
h:-w.h:: real buy. Call w. B.
ROCK CREEK PARK-colonial VII
lage williamsburg house, bedrms..
2 full baths, maids rm; and bath,
liv. rm.. din. rm.. den. "a bath: q
car garage. Call Randolph 4461.
2l.
SHEPHERD PARK-Immaculat brick
home with 3 full-siZed bedrms.. :
baths. center hall, liv. rm.. fireplace,
large din: rm., screened porch; q
o.h.-wh.; priced to sell. Shown by
appt. only. Call pI; 1015 til 9
pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
SHEPHERD pARK-By owner; de-
tached brick: 8 bedrms.. 21a baths.
den and rec. rm.; in excel. cond.;
500. 800. GE. 1890. --23
1872 VARNUM ST. N.W.-(Open)
Excellent bedrooms. baths; gas
h.-w.h.,- 2-car garage; excellently
financed. Ia. 1882. 22'
Evening star., 1950-10-21

HARVARD ST., west of 1eth-Det.
brick home, restricted: porch, liv.
rm.. center hall. large din. rm, fully
equip. kit: and den; 4 bedrms., Q
finished bsmt. with 2 finished rms.
and bath, gas h.-w.h.: garage, land
scaped; S225. Rent furn. or unfurn.
Shown only by appt. AID. $500,
Ext llS 40 =
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

HYATTSVILLE - Will share home
with young couple or 2 working
girls. Call UN. 1881. -22
1886 M ST. S.E.-Mother and daugh-
ter will share home with girls or
congenial married couple. VI. 1921.
GENTLEMAN will share his pleasant,
detached house in NV. with Catho-
lie couple, in exchange for small
rent and care of 12-yr -old daughter;
some housekeeping and cooking re-
EMPLOYED WIDOW will share home
for. care Of girls, s and 8, and
Ink; nearby Va. OV. 1864. go
Evening star., 1950-10-21
CONGRESS PARK
APARTMENTS
NOW RENTINGl
2-BEDROOM APIS.
Resident mgr.'s office located at
1870 Congress st. Sc.
,oNe La dnH OiS SiFiSI

CoLORED-TWO ROOMS, kit. and
bath. utils. furn.; $50 mo-: conv
to transp.; immediate occupancy.
PASQUAL REALTY CO.. Elk. $3.50
CoLoRED-oNE- AND Two-ROoM
sg5 and up Can Mo Mon uRinFn RhY Realty fTfP
CO. INC, RA. 1900 -22
COLORED-14O6 MORSE ST. Ne
Employed couple preferred; reason
aable; near transportation. Ii
CoLORED-a LARGE ROOMS, kit
and bath; nr. No. Capitol and Fla
ave; | or 2 adults; ST. 80. utilities
INCLUDED. CO GAYS. --23
COLORED-32I 18th ST. N.E.-Nev
apt. bldg. individual heat, 2 rms
kit. bath; S72.5Q mo. DE: 322S
COLORED - 1 ROOM. kitchenette
plenty of hot water and heat; $50. 5(
per mo. 426 Elm st. NV. --22
COLoRED-BROOKLAND Mon,
rm., kit. and share bath; utilitie!
furnished; $50 mo Call LA. 6-9190
30
Evening star., 1950-10-21

BETHESDA, MD.--Attractive corner
brick home, g large rooms, living
room, dining room, fully equipped
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and
shower; oil a.-c. heat. Convenient
to transp., schools and stores.
L. g. WHITE, Exclusive.
RE. 1925. Ewes, WI. 4943.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

IMMACULATE DETACHED BUNGA.-
just of New Hampshire ave. in a
lovely, lovely y neighborhood liy,. rm; with
nrepiace, ana I'D din b.dl:. rnl;: equipped kit,
on oe9r and oor a 0fS Sui p brisst slGsst
bsmt; with lavatory. gas h.,w.h.,
tlfully. Handicapped lot. Priced to
sell sell, g. st once at only $14.750. Cali
Berry BOSWELL. INC. WA. $500.
NRi RDen 18Th qntil AN6 eeohuMBrA en RID. N NV.
-3-story and fun bsmt. brick: IL
1st class cond, SWISS REALTY
CO. 242s 18th st. NV. Du. s4s2.
NEAR CONN. AvE.-2-family use;
oil NV. heat. garage; let / apt
pay pay, for or, property. J. H. NICHOL-
1889 sos' SirTESGousE-Excel. Ri n2SG con coad..
aaee a sarge the inspect sS@a sas sas inr and
SYN. Phone Mr. Parker Ma. 1926.
SGE; 2soo s or Or Lo. 5-o76s. C. H.
NV. RAMBLER. close to d. c. line.
This det. brick rambler is almost
ready for occupancy. Home consists
OF a RECEIPT. area, liv. ,rm. with fire.
place, din. rm:;. modern eauipped
Kit. kit 3 g., nice bedrms.; 2 tilled baths,
down stairs to attic Priced rea-
sonably. Call w. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
CALIFORNIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !!
SRasious Saea so vnf ncfuTt vng.% nd1e Are
closets. attic, Youngstown Kitchen.
Bendix; Toulouse, other features.
Owner selling. 81. O675. 22'
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH-2o-ft.,
23story. row brick; 3 ,bedrms., ? Of
ern kitchen includes refgr.; steel
beam bsmt. with new lavatory and
outside rear entrance; new Bryant
gas furnace; good cond; inside.
Please call F. ELIOT MIDDLEToN,
10Th AND KENYON SITS. N.w.-3
coss eats o park aad Tansp ns
OWNER. CO. 205s. ~ = 22s '
THIS LOVELY HOME for sale; 3 yrs.
old. rms. and bath, corner lot
financing. Call ST. 1885 or vi.
THIS VALUABLE property for sale.
1900 block G st. n.w-10 rms. 3
baths, oil heat. fun bsmt,. gear
garage; INCOME $4o0 per mo. Owner
to Fla. Call ST. 1866 or vi. iO7i.
BEAUTIFUL HOME for sale by owner.
2 acres of ground. winding drive
way. One block from Conn. ave,
PARSONS. WI. S446. -22
BARGAlN-S3,00 down-1300 blk
Rittenhouse. Semidet. brick, 6
rms. 2 baths. 2 porches, oil heat,
garage, nice lot; S17.250. RE. O493.
CHI. 1905. -23
BETHESDA, MD.-Attractive corner
brick; home, 6 large rooms, living
room, dining room, fully equipped
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath and
shower; oil a.-c. heat. Convenient
to transp., schools and stores.
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive.
RE. 1925. Ewes, WI. 4943.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVAL OFFICER, desires unfurnished
house. with basement and garage on
9 direct bus line to Pentagon: near
junior high school; occupancy by
Dec. 1. Call Ii. $1,000, Ext. 65s97
PROF. DIPLOMATIC FRATERNITY
desires to lease large furnished
10-bedroom house. suitable for &C.
commodating 1S brothers and TO,
holding business and social gath
erings. To establish contact, cal
MR.. T. HENRY KANALY. NO. 2s92
NEEDED by family Of 5 '(3 girls)' Un.
furn. house. nearby Md. mr.. school;
will remodel professionally and
maintain for low rental. RA. 1868.
IF YOU ARE considering the rental
OF your property in nearby Va, cali
or write for full information on our
REALTY. 727 Lee hwy. Falls Church
WIDOW (white). age SO. wishes to
rent unfurn. house. 8 to 10 rooms
for convalescent home: price must
be reasonable. Box 1850, Star. 22'
PERMANENT Government employe
unfurnished but stove and refrigera-
tor; near .parochial school; not over
500: prefer Virginia or NV. but
other acceptable: guarantee main
tenance. Tel. XII. S-7652 anytime
SWISS DIPLOMAT DESIRES s-room
unfurn. town house; NV. section;
with garden and garage; long lease.
Call Vienna 669-W.
PERM. C. s. EMPLOYE desires Q or g.
bedrm. house; Silver Spring, Beth. or
Va; 3 adults; max, $110. SH. 2242.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Northwest Park
Apartments.

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. II
Montgomery County, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-21
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

WE MOVE EvERYTHING-Es Estimates
freely given. Prompt service. We
move day and night s. E. FURN.
ExGH. 210 9TH st. s.e., AT. 05s5.
MOVING BY VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped. insured: reas. Call
any time. Mr.. COOK. GIL. 5,a7
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
Phone No. o1o4. uNfoN STORAGE
Co; INC; est; 1905.
We do any JOB requiring a truck;
reaS. PEASE BROS, SH. 2447. 80
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv.; also trunks and baggage. Call
any time. AID. 1887, AID. 1920. 23s
EX-GI - Moving. packing, Grating,
storage. Local, long distance. Expert
service. Low rates. HO. 5S19. 21s
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 1887; eyes,, GE. 1416. 21'
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
DINNER HOSTESS

DINNER HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells: of
West Stoughton st. were dinner
hosts to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith;
who is houseguest Of Mrs. Anna
Watson. Mrs. Waddy of SPRING
field; Mr.. Bill Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts and sister of Mattoon: Ill.
on Sunday. The dinner guests were
attending the Woman's Day pro-
gram at the Salem Baptist church.
REVIVAL CLOSES
Rev. Ashford; of Sparta; I'll.
closed a very successful meeting
on Friday night at the Bethel
A.M.E. Church which Rev. E. Ia
born is pastor. Two unsaved souls
were left at the altar. His closing
sermon was on DRY Bones" in
the valley: how the breath and
powero Of God connected the bones
into the form of Man. Mrs. E. Ia
born; wife of the pastor is not SC
well.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

II has been 0 years since Lena
Horne as an unknown singer at
the Little Troc; dazzled Holly
wood talent scouts. When movie
directors first featured her in all
her glamor; it marked an upheaval
in traditional Uncle Tom cast
ing of Negroes. But they limited
her to musical extravaganzas; in
scenes that could easily be cut out
to please the Southern market.
With the sensation of recent
Negro problem movies; Lena's
admirers hope she will get a
chance at a dramatic role. So far
Lena Is being by-passed for white
actresses who can play leading
roles in Negro-white romance
plots without embarrassing Holly
wood.
Now Lena Is at the crossroads
of her career. This May she will
depart for an eight months tour
of Europe. Other Hollywood stdrs:
feeling throttled by movieland's
restrictions: have preceded Lena
to Europe. There they have found
creative outlet for their talents
and remained to make films. But
until she is legally released from
her contract next year; Lena is
bound to curb her ambitions.
Some of the films Lena Horne
has appeared in include Panama
Hattie; ~ Dood It," broadway
Rhythym:" IT'LL the Clouds Roll
By" and Words and Music"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Editorial
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

like. We cannot live If We are con-
fined to filth. We have to watch
our steps lest we stumble and
fail. The TB Assn in this county
has been extremely kind to us.
We are living in a new day. We
can get an x-ray with no cost;
and yet; some of us desire to fail
the test. We are afraid we have
1t or something; when as mat
ter Of fact, few Of US do have it.
We can take the test; see If we
have 1t; and In many instances
we can be treated at the expense
of others and be saved; then we
should help others to be cured.
The purchase of few Christmas
Seals will do the trick. If we are
wise and get going Let's make
the National Negro Health Week
program worth while in 1860.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
NEGRO DOCTORS
DOUBT ANA

In March Journal; the National
Medical Association takes issue
with the American Medical Associ-
alton: in it's lead editorial; "An
Age of Communications"
Calling attention to the latter
organizations own editorial con-
demnation of super efficient meth
DDS propagandizing for trivial IL
not harmful ends in such matters
~ cigarette advertising; NINA
states that at does not enhance
the status of profession to sec
it engage costly advertising Arm
to plead its case"
Specific mention is made of AM
AS recent $500 assessment Of
members to conduct q campaign
against such national health meas
ures as it deems "socialized med
icine." NINA on record as indors-
ing pending national health legis-
iation; holds editorally that ANA
through its assessment and at
tempts at use of ward politics"
to disparage dissenting opinion;
may well have shackeled free ex-
preston among it's large and rep
resentative membership.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Health week; apparently; has
been misconfned. II might have
been applied to all people. How
ever: 1t does apply TO the Negro
race; and nothing could be bet
ter for them. II has been through
the programs Of the National Ne
gro Health Week that Negroes
have begun to live lives worth
while. In another section of this
paper we can note that White
women are living an average of
III years; white men 65.5; Me-
gro women live 62.2 years; Negro
men; $751; years. This mark; how
ever; Is rising. II few years ago
we were living much shorter in
terms of years. If we are wise we
can and will learn to live and live
long. OF course; we have to get
up out of the dust; water and the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
SEN. TAYLOR
GUILTY in
ALABAMA

Montgomery; Ala. tAtlas) -
For entering through a church
door marked Colored: in Birming-
ham in July 194s; Senator Glenn
Taylor; Democrat of Idaho was
fined $50 and sentence to $50 days
in Jail.
Senator appealed the Alabama
Supreme Court; and this week;
the court in a unanimous decision
refused to review the decision OF
the Alabama Court of Appeals.
The trial court and later the
Court of Appeals held that the
Senator was convicted of disord-
erly conduct after resisting po-
lice; and that racial segregation
was not involved.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Dodgers To
Sell Bankhead

Vero Beach; Fla. Although
Dan Bankhead; the first colored
pitcher to be signed by the Dod-
gers is in training here; he is not
considered a member of the team.
Burt Shotten; manager OF
Brooklyn: speaking Of Bankhead;
Negro -haller who won 20 for
Montreal last summer; said
"Bankhead has az much stuff as
any pitcher in the game; but l
doubt if we'll keep him. He's not
here to make the club.
Il think he will be help to any
club in the league"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Negro Baseball
Players At
Training Camps

Following Is list of Negro ball
players preparing for the coming
big league baseball season:
Monte Irwin; NY. Giants
Kenny Washington; Giants
John Ford Smith; Giants
Henry Thompson; Giants
Sammy Jethroe; Boston Braves
Larry Dolby; Cleveland
Luke Easter; Indians
Don Newcombe; Brooklyn
Jackie Robinson;
Dan Bankhead; Brooklyn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

Good news to all gas users
in the area is contained in the
announcement by the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. that the
,Worland-Baker gas line is COM
pleted, tested and in full oper-
alton at the present time. On
September 80, millions of cubic
feet of gas began flowing
through the 340-mile, 12-inch
line for use by gas consumers
in North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana.
constructing this 340-mile
line at a cost of over SO, 900, 900
was a tremendous project" said
c. w. Smith, vice president of
the utility company. "In view
of the Korean war situation with
its impact on steel products, we
feel very relieved to announce
completion of the pipe line on
schedule"
Mn. Smith went on to say that
looking back to May 1949 when
the project was first announced,
a tremendous amount of work
has been accomplished to make
the completion of the line a
reality in such a short space of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

time. In view of the current
wartime steel supply situation,
it is now apparent that the
swift action on the part of the
company in placing orders for
necessary pipe and awarding
construction contracts has paid
off handsomely.
According to Smith, much of
the credit for the completion of
the pipe line in record time
should go to the contractor, the
ConyeS Construction Corpora
ton of San Pablo, Cal. This
company, one of the foremost
pipe line contractors in the U.
S., has participated in building
some of the largest gas and oil
lines in the world. They moved
on the job with the most mod
ern heavy pipe line machinery
and equipment as well as skill
ed crews of men to operate the
many different machines. "We
feel that the ConyeS company
did an outstanding job of or
ganizing the project and push
ing it to a speedy completion"
said Mr.. Smith. 'The Stearns-
Roger Co. of Denver, Colorado,
contractors for the huge COM
presSor and dehydration plant
located at the-Worland field,
also turned in a fine perform
| ance to finish ahead of sched-
ule." The steel mills who sup
piled the 60 900 1000 pounds of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

steel pipe required for the line
as well as hundreds of other
suppliers involved in the pro-
ject all made deliveries on
schedule. AS a result of this
splendid teamwork between the
M.D.U. company, the contract
ors and suppliers, the pipe line
was finished in record time.
Much of the pipe line travers-
eS rather rough and remote ter
ritory where ordinary means of
communication are not avail
able. As a safeguard, a short
wave radio communication sys-
tenn is being installed to cover
the line from Worland, Wyo. to
Glendive, Mont. This commun-
ication system will he invaluable
for dispatching load over the
line as well as locating possible
trouble and directing mainten-
ance and repairs.
1.-THE completion OF the Wor-
land line fulfills a promise to
our customers to end gas short
ages and restrictions" said Mr.
Smith. ut is a source of salts
faction to know that now there
is once again plenty of gas for
everyone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Lodge Grass Man
Called to Duty

Jess B. Taught, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Taught of Lodge
Grass, was recently called to
active duty by the United States
air force.
He reported to the 2219th per-
sonnet processing center, Port
land, Ore, where he received a
| new uniform issue and under
went an active duty physical eX-
animation.
Taught attended Lodge Grass
high school, and formerly serv-
ed for IS months in an army air
force travelling show. His wife
and daughter reside at Lodge
Grass.
Silage can replace about one
half of the hay in a dairy cows
diet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

at Brookings who attended the
national meeting Of the Future
Farmers of America at Kansas
City October 9-14, according to
Stanley Sundet, associate pro-
feSsor of education at the col
lege. The agricultural educa-
ton program which Lippert is
studying at the college will pre-
pare him for teaching in high
schools that sponsor FLA chap
tiers and offer courses in voca-
tional agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

head area, according to officials.
It is feared the shortage may
be more serious next year with
workers being drafted for mill
tary service.
Men are needed now for tim
Der clearing, road building, and
in logging operations and lum-
Der mills. -. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Crow Agency Youth
At Nutionul FLA

Thomas Lippert of Crow Ag-
ency was one of nine senior ag-
ricultural education students
from South Dakota state college
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
SHO FELT

Hungry Horse dam is rising
steadily in the south fork of the
Flathead river, but a labor shor-
tage is being felt in the Flat