davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Institute; Prof. Ernest Jackh Of
Columbia University and MFR.
Peter c. Franck of American Uni
versity. From the State Depart
ment there were Mr.. Harry NJ.
Howard of the United Nations
affairs. Mr., Donald E. Webster OF
the division of Exchange Persons
and Mr.. G. Huntington Damon Of
Near East and african affairs.
Mr.. L. A. McCann Of New York
was in the company which also
included the two First Secretaries
Of the embassy. Mr.. Melih Esenbel
and Mr.. Faruk N. Berkol.
The retiring Iran Ambassador.
Mr.. Hussein Ala. is on the high
seas en- route to return to his
homeland. He will assume hts
new duties as Minister of Foreign
Affairs and not until then will o
new ambassador to Washington be
chosen. In the meantime the
Counselor. Mr.. Gholam Abbas
Aram. will be Charge d'Affaires.
Mr.. Aram and his interesting FAM
lily will leave Washington when
ever the new ambassador arrives
and return to Iran. Mr.. Aram will
have duty at the Foreign once
there for a year and then will be
assigned TO a new post.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Emily Post

People continue to ask: For
what reason must some food be
left on the plate? Certainly not
for manners as they tell me. I
was always taught that 1t was a
compliment to ones hostess to
clean the plate; besides which not
to do so was wasteful. Now I'm
overruled by the edicts of some
new friends. who by the way
quote you as their authority"
The plate is confused with the
serving dish. The rule was to
leave helping in the serving dish
for manners" when there were
guests who might wish some more.
But it's never good manners TO
leave food on the plate purpose
ly. where it will be wasted. Most
assuredly not!
Engagement Error
Dear Mrs. Post: How can We
stir my future in-laws to some
sction? know they approve of
me and I hold no grudge because
they haven't come to see the fam
ily since our engagement was an
nounced. Mother. however. does.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Brazilian Envoy Is Host

The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco. and his sister,
Miss Carolina Nabuco. entertained
at dinner last evening when their
ranking guests were the Danish
Ambassador and Nine. de Kauff-
mann and the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Edward G..
Miller jr.
Earlier in the day the Turkish
Ambassador. Mr.. Feridun c. Erik
in. was host at luncheon enter
tanning in honor of Prof. Omer
Celal Sarc. president of the Uni.
versity of Istanbul. Other guests
included Senator Harry P. Cain,
Senator George w. Malone. the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Willard L. Thorp: the Secretary
of the Senate Mr.. Leslie Biffle
and Maj. Gen. William H. Arnold,
who shortly will go to Turkey to
assume his new post as Chief of
the Military Aid Mission succeed
ing Maj. Gen. Mcbride.
The vice president of American
University, Mr.. James G. Robbins.
was there and others included Mr..
E. A. Sperser of the University of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Caleb Moore
Gates, director of the Middle East
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Omar BrodIeys
Fete Mrs. Mesto

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
N. Bradley entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Minister to Luxembourg.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fred Vinson were guests, as were
the Associate Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark. the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Sny-
der, the Secretary of the Senate
and Mrs. Leslie Biffle. the COM
manding officer of Fort Myer and
MRS. j. v. Cole. Col. Oliver Wood,
Mrs. Henry S. Beukema, daugh-
ter of the hosts, and Mr.. Marvin
Braverman.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Georgetown Tour
Of Gardens Set

A second tour of Georgetown
Gardens is scheduled tomorrow
from 2 to 6 o'clock, planned espe-
cially for members of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects here in
convention. Mrs. Warren Ege,
chairman, said that the tour will
go on, rain or shine, and that the
public Is invited to participate.
Mrs. w. Horace Peaslee, chair
man of the women's committee
of the Institute, has arranged
transportation for wives of visit
ing architects.
All proceeds from the tour will
go to Georgetown House, the set
tlement for children at 1924 N
street. Tour tickets may be pur-
chased at all the garden gates or
at the Frances Scott Key and
Sorel bookshops in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Betty BeoIe

It's toss-up as to which drew
the most admiration at Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim's
garden party yesterday-the posi-
lively inspiring sweep of rolling.
sloping lawn that stretched be-
fore ones eyes, the hostess's cos
tune or Gloria Swanson.
For the second day in a row
Capital socialities met in one of
the Capitals better known
gardens and enjoyed themselves
excessively because almost every
one they knew was there. The
astounding fact about the Gug-
genheims' estate. Firenze, is
that it is situated right in town
between Albemarle street and
Broad Branch road, but from no
point in it's formally terraced gar
dens is any other house, building or
sign of civilization visible. Makes
one feel lord of all he surveys as
he gazes down the elegantly mani
cured green where nary a single
dandelion dares to raise its
countryf1ed head. The undulating
slope drew dramatic shadows from
the horizontal rays of the late
sun. A cluster of pink dogwood
trees on the left hid their trunks
below the hill and looked instead
like enormous azalea bushes.
Polly Guggenheim had on the
perfect garden party costume. Her
natural strawberry blond hair was
set off by her full-skirted yellow
organdy dress Of 'fnedallion print,
and a ruff1ed parasof of the same
material completed the charming
picture. She and Bob, who was
natty in an oxford grey suit and
black and white checked tie, stood
on the upper terrace off the dining
room and great hall to receive.
Not far away stood Madame
Minister, Perle Mesta. in a snappy
navy blue ensemble and navy
sailor; Chic MacCracken in beau
teous broadbrimmed black hat;
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar
chiani and his Signora-also chic
in navy; impeccable and amicable
Tony Biddle and his attractive
wife; Mrs. Emlen Davies, a bit
of a'twitter over her forthcom-
ing first long f1ight-she emplanes
for Belgium Sunday morning in
the Stratoliner, arrives the next
day; Nine. Bonnet. the handsome
Jim Gibsons. and eye-catching
Frances Rosso who was escorted
to the party by her son-in-law,
Jimmy Hines, and Count Paolo
Mancini of Florence. The latter is
here with an italian Technical
Assistance Mission for ECA,
will probably remain for three
months.
Modest, quiet, retiring Molly
Thayer blew onto the scene with
the Vogue artist. Felix's Topolski,
in tow who has just completed a
tour Of the world. drawing and
painting all along the way. He
promptly sat down, whipped out
pen and drawing notebook and
began to sketch groups during the
split second before someone
moved. His caricatures Of Gen.
Conger Pratt, Katie Malone and
Eleanor Whitney didn't fatter
but did fascinate.
When Gloria Swanson made her
the bars, which offered
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Service Set
Had Busy
Yesterday

The Army. the Navy the Marine
Corps and the Air Force were rep
resented at three parties in service
circles yesterday. Many of Wash
ington's residential society. as well
as the Army from which the host
now is retired. were guests at the
garden parties given yesterday and
Monday by Maj Gen. and Mrs.
William Connor at their home on
Tracy place.
At farewell party given at the
Boiling Air Force Officers Club in
honor of Col. and Mrs. George H.
Dietz. officers of the Directorate
of Maintenance of the Air Force
Office of Supply and Services in
the Pentagon were prominent in
the large company.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Far
thing. jr.. Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Kessler. Col. and Mrs.
Jack G. Pitcher, Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd H. Tull and Col. and Mrs.
Walter w. Wise. jr.. were among
those bidding farewell to Col. and
Mrs. Dietz before they go to Sc
attic.
Col. Dietz will leave his native
Washington Immediately to take
over the duties of Professor Of
Air Science and Tactics at the
University of Washington. Mrs.
Dietz and their two sons will
join him at the end of the school
year.
The Chief of Naval Communica-
tions and Mrs. John r. Redman
were guests in whose honor Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz, jr.,
entertained at cocktails yesterday
at their home in Aurora Hills.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
B.. Carney. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
F. L. Ankenbrandt, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. r. v. D. Corput, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert P. Bris-
coe, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A.
Soucek, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
E. E. Stone and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. F. w. Rockwell were in
the large company.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Fred S. Cresswell, DR..
and Mrs. j. A. O'Keefe, Col. and
Mrs. w. S. Tubbs. Capt. and Mrs.
w. B. Ammon. Capt. and Mrs. Neil
K. Dietrich. Capt. and Mrs. A. M.
Patterson. Capt. and Mrs. Robert
A. Bell, Comdr. and Mrs. j. Robert
Moore, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Brooks, jr., Comdr. and Mrs.
j. M. Grider, Comdr. and Mrs. j.
Christian Myers and many others.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Exclusively Yours
The Robert Guggenhejn Estate Affords Heavenly Setting
For AnnuoL Gorden Porty in the Merry Month Of Moy

everything from champagne to
orange juice, were suddenly de-
serted. The movie actrss, who
doesn't look a day over s. and
has all the ease and charm in the
world, said she has flown all over
the country but if the railroad
strike isn't over by tomorrow that
will be her excuse for not leaving
as scheduled for Omaha. Looking
extremely chic in a high-styled
Paris coat of black taffeta and a
black horsehair hat that framed
her face, she was whisked off at
7:45 to take in another cocktail
party before dinner at 8 with
the Thurman Arnolds!
The Chapman Roses, here from
Cleveland for a week, were there
and Mrs. James H. Ottley of Sara
toga, Calf. squirrel by Fred Roy,
Gen. and Mrs. Clifford Lee Cor
Evening star., 1950-05-12

I've told my fiance think they're
wrong not to come. but he ShrueS
and says they're shy people with
strangers. Wouldn't it be ell
right for mother TO encourage their
coming?
Answer: The mans family
should so without waiting for an
invitation. of course. as soon as
the engagement is announced. The
families being strangers only
makes this visit more imperative.
However. quite obviously in this
situation. the best thing for your
mother to do is write the other
mother a note and ask them to
your house at definite time.
(MrS. Post is sorry she cannot
dnSwer personal mail. However.
her leafet E-I3 might help you.
This ledfet describes the proper
clothes OF the bridal party. aud
includes ,ohat to ioedr to q sGm-
mer daytime ipeddino. To obtain
copy send S cents iH coin aud
stamped. Seit-dddresSed en-
pelope to her. care OF The Epe-
ming Star. p. o. Bor 80, Station
G. NetD York 10. N. "
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Society News
Gen.. and Mrs. Gates Are Hosts
At AnnuoI Porode ond Reception

Mrs. Holloway looked smart in q
red ensemble.
The Assistant Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. O. p.
Smith, the Assistant Commandant
for Aviation and Mrs. William j.
Wallace, the Quartermaster Cen
eral and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, and
the Commanding General of the
Barracks and Mrs. Robert B.
Luckey, all of whom have-quarters
facing the parade grounds, were
much in evidence yesterday as
they assisted the hosts. The ladies
took turns pouring tea in the gar
den, where azaleas, tulips, pansies
and other spring flowers and
shrubs form beautiful wide bor-
der around the close cropped
lawn.
Mrs. Howard in Line, Too
Mrs. Samuel L. Howard, whose
husband was captured on Corregi-
dor and imprisoned by the Japs,
received for while with Gen. and
Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. George Bar
nett held court from a chair on
the lawn.
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr., who'd
been a classmate of Mrs. Gates
at Mary Baldwin Seminary and
introduced Clifton to Jane at her
debut party was there with her
husband. She was wearing a.
bright spring print in shades of
chartreuSe, rose and blue that
exactly matched her hat and tiny
jeweled earrings.
Maj. and Mrs. Julius Wads-
worth. who are building a house
on the Potomac below Mount
Vernon, chatted with the former
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
John L. Sullivan, the latter's
mother, Mrs. Manning, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard M. Cults.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Arnold found many friends in
the throng, and others having a
drink or tidbit from the buffet
were the new Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Frank Pace, jr.;
the Undersecretary and Mrs. Dan
A. Kimball, the Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. John T. Koehler,
Senator Leverett Saltonstall, Sem
ator and Mrs. Estes Kefauver, the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, the Turkish Ambassador,
Mr.. Feridun Erkin; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T.
johnson and their daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Bradford Bartlett, Col.
Katherine Towle, director of the
Women Marines; Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, Mrs. Clark M. Clifford
and her daughter, Col. and Mrs.
Curt c. Schiffeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, Mrs. w. D. White
more and dozens of others.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Junior League
Invitations
Go to Sc

The Junior League of Washing
ton has invited Sc Washington
women to become provisional
members of the League subject to
the completion of an intensive
course on civic problems when
they can become active members.
The future volunteer workers in
Capital agencies are the Misses
Helen Adams, Marian T. Allen,
Ann Belser, Melissa Childs, Mary
Catherine Colean. Louise Goold,
Allison Hagner, Edmonia Kearney.
Lucy Lee Knox. Mary Walker Lee,
Sara Martha Murdock, Ellen Rich
ardson Owens, Ann Goodwin Pey-
ton, Jean Richards, Joan Row.
cliffe, Mary Hoyt Sherman, Eu-
genia Shovel. Ann Taylor Slocum,
Mary Allen Trimble, Janet Trow-
bridge. Ethel Van Devanter, Flor
ence Walker. Jane Walsh, Suzanne
Walsh, Betty Marshall Warner,
Laura Winslow, Amy Willard.
Also Mrs. William T. Bell, Mrs.
Andrew H. Brown, Mrs. william
Burke, Mrs. John B. Clarke, jr.,
Mrs. Roderick Cox, Mrs. Alan An
drews Dun, Mrs. Stephen B. FL
kins III, Mrs. Churchill Elmore,
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher. jr., Mrs.
lockwood Foster, Mrs. Carson
Gray Frailey, Mrs. Ashmead Full
Ter, jr., Mrs. John Chapman
Greely, Mrs. John L. Hamilton,
jr.. Mrs. George Horkan, Mrs.
John Horton. Mrs. James r. Ing
ham, jr., Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick
III, Mrs. Wi1lmott Lewis, jr., Mrs.
Richard Sears Lowering, jr., Mrs.
Gordon B. McClelland, Mrs. Paul
Fogel Mickey. Mrs. Edwin Pearson
Parker, Mrs. Howard Rea, Mrs.
Harry Semmes. jr., Mrs. John P.
Stewart. Mrs. James A. Van Al
len. Mrs. Robert Young. Mrs. Ed
wsSd j. p. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Betty Murphy

! The Commandant of the Marine
Corps, Gen. Clifton B. Gates. had
reason to be proud of his men
yesterday.
AS q special feature of the
party that he and Mrs. Gates
were giving in their garden, the
Marine Band and troops in
snappy red coats and dress blues
performed some plain and fancy
drills for the benefit of two or
three hundred guests.
AS one guest said, "Only the
Rockettes could compete with
such precision"
At one point, when the men
were performing an especially
intricate gun drill, Gen. Gates
advised Senator Paul Douglas to
watch closely, this takes only 10
seconds and some people miss it. u
Il always worry about them, I"
the General said, "but I've seen
them drop the gun only once. "
The Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, re-
viewed the parade and received
the honors while Mrs. Sherman
and their attractive daughter,
Mrs. Jack Fitzpatrick, watched
the proceedings from one of the
benches that lined the parade
grounds.
Hostess Wears Navy Blue
And while Gen. Gates stood
about with first one group and
then another. Mrs. Gates, in a
good-looking navy blue dress with
smart side drapery, stayed at the
foot of the stairs between the
Commandant's House and the
garden to greet the guests and
to direct them to the parade
grounds.
=. The drills. which lasted half
hour, ended with the playing of
the Star Spangled Banner as Old
Glory was lowered to the ground.
It may be a routine number, but it
was profoundly stirring. Mrs.
Floberg, wife of the Assistant Sec
tretary of the Navy for Air, said
it made her want to join the
women marines"
! Another who was taking in
every part of the parade was for
'mer Marine Commandant A. A.
'Vandegrift. He and Mrs. Vande-
grift had come up from Lynch
burg for the party.
Maj. Gen. Louis Mccarthy
Little was there, too. greeting a lot
of old friends, and Rear Ad-
miral James L. Holloway, jr., for
mer Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, was sartorially perfect
in a brown and tan outfit while
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Harold Lloyd, wife of the
former screen comedian and
movie producer. who is now I'm
perial Potentate of the Shrine of
North America, A. A. 0. N. M. S.,
was honored at a luncheon given
today at the Mayfower by Mrs.
Ephraim Edgar Ruebush, jr.
Mrs. Lloyd will attend the meet
ing and entertainment in Con-
stitution Hall staged in honor of
her husband.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

bin fresh from Broadway's South
Pacific; Austin Beall, Taylor Sim
mons, Col. Don Lowry. Arthur
Hill, Jack Cochran, Marvin Bray
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves, the Morris Cafritzes, the
Les Biffies, Julie Ansberry with
Sculptures Helen Haas. and the
inimitable Sadie Pratt who ad-
mitted that she had done an
Egyptian dance at a dinner the
night before with a napkin tied
about her face like a veil.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
First of Luncheon
Series Is Given

Mrs. Thomas M. Owen, jr.. yes
terday entertained at the first of
a series of small luncheons she
has planned for the spring season.
The party was given in Huyler's
Crown Room at the Dupont Plaza.
Included among Mrs. Ovens
guests were Mrs. John Bankhead,
Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Har-
old Patton, Mrs. Watson B. Miller,
Mrs. Mitchell Mills, Mrs. Erwin
Bass and Mrs. Lee Poe Hart,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Greta Kempton was host
ess at luncheon at the Mayf1ower
this afternoon, when her guests
were Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs.
John Bowling, Mrs. Rod Crane,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Nine.
Echegaray, Mrs. James Murray,
Mrs. George Malone, Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mrs. Ken Regan and Mrs.
Alfred dupont of Wilmington.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Bride-EIect Feted

Miss Ann Muse Gillespie, who
will be married May % to DR..
Jacques Kelly, was guest of honor
at a luncheon yesterday given by
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price
in the Crown Room of the Dupont
Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart for a garden party May "a
in honor Of Commonwealth and
Empire Day, to which all Wash
ington members of the English
Speaking Union have been in
vited. The party will be given
at his home. Bellapais, on Mount
Vernon Highway.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
'. a5 " {. FOR SALE-Baby buggy and
 and play pen. See at Tony's
 Liquor Store.

FOR SALE-9 it. Philco frig- idaire, with freezing com partment, and moist cold. Apt. 2 over Bert's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
cl,u:sis!iifiesds,

FOR SALE-8O x 105 lot, two skid shacks and garage. Call 2483.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15


 FOR sALE-Baby buggy and and play pen. See at Tony's Liquor Store. . FOR SALE-9 1t. Philco frig- idaire, with freezing com partment, and moist cold. Apt. 2 over Bert's Drug Store.
 FOR SALE Bargains: Easy Spindrier washing machine, ironing board, pad, nursery chair, baby scale, play pen, baby swing chair, Simmons baby rest mattress. Rambo, phone 2521.
 FOR SALE -42 International II ton flat bed truck. Good
 rubber and engine, excell-
 ent body and brakes. Call NOE 58O Sunday, ask for
 Simpson.
  FOR SALE-Five piece bed room suite and refrigerator, $400. Child's crib, folding baby stroller. Phone 3282, Valentine.
 FOR SALE = House lease, di- nette set, bed spring and mattress, chest of drawers, 2 floor linoleum, 8 it frigid- aire, radio phcno and table, electric heater, play pen and pad, high chair, baog sri
 age and pad. Chief A'nao, house 2028, city docK. FOR SALE Bike, good con- dition, $2O. See Tony Beals, phone 4291.
 FOR SALE-Small house in town. Low price for quick sale. 24O Alder Lane. See Sunday or later. FOR SALE Practically new Burroughs cash register, other store fixtures. Leon- ards Jewelry. WIFE, BABY-arriving We'd i nesday. Urgently need house or apt. Can't live in a tent! Call Nichol, base 321. Continued on page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15
made to order, notary seals. Plain or printed envelopes. MIRROR office.

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

FOR SALE = Houses, lots, business opportunities. Call 22O2.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

RUMMAGE SALE each Sat- urday afternoon at the Bap- aist Mission. 4-29.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

FOR SALE -'49 Plymouth special deluxe sedan, light green. White sidewalks, Per- feet buy, $1950. Lewis, 443 Bells Flats. 4-15
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-15

PADS-for your rub Der stamps. At the MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also carbon paper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-23

genuinely concerned about wha
will happen if the antitrust law
yers succeed in splitting A g. F
up into small parts, thus making
it incapable of continuing its ira
ditional policy of buying tor
| quality food in volume and re.
failing it at a small profit.
Resolutions from business, la.
Dor, and farm groups agree that
if chain is destroyed it will NEAR
higher retail food prices, henc
q lower standard of living. High
er food prices, these groups con-
tend, are bound to come as a re-
suit of increased costs of doing
business through less efficient
and slower channels of dis.
tribution.
Scores of the resolutions, in
cidentally, express the belief tina,
If the suit is successful it will
create dangerous precedent
that can be used against business
generally. Naturally, these reso-
lutions view the action as threat
to the entire American competi-
tive system.
THINGS TO COME - An un-
usual new bank uses the gamb-
ling instinct as an incentive to
thrift. It's a coi-operated minia-
ture pinball machine, complete
with plunger, balls, and number
ed holes - Plastic progress: Lat
est advance in moth-resistant
wardrobes is a unit with rigid
transparent doors. They're made
of plastic An easy-pouring
lightweight plastic pitcher holds
two and a half quarts, keeps
water at cooler temperatures for
longer periods - Made to fit your
pocket, foldup plastic tooth
brush holder is also ventilated
for quick drying No more
shovel-pushing with a new home
snow pillow. Motor-driven, it
works like a power lawnmower,
clears 20-inch path in double
quick time Getting set for
Spring? Maybe a new low-cost
lawnmower will interest you. It's
a lightweight model that weighs
les than As pounds, and is special
ly designed for easy maintenance.
The steel cuttig disc clears To-
inch swath.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Look
for some more cuts in meat prices
this year, if COW and hog popu-
lations are any criterion. There
are more than 100000 cattle
on the hoof in this country to-
day, an increase of 100000 since
January, l94S. The pigs are even
more prolific they've added