davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
NEWS FURNISHINGS
SPECIAL Mems $8.95
RAYON ROBES on IN

Handsome, unIned royon robes :. . with ID l. UVN
sotn color, cuffs, sash ond trim. ideo 4 aEaE
for year round wear. Novy or noroon vesOO
S., M. and L.
Mems s4s5 and $500 Sleeveless Sweaters. all yellow.
soed, broken sizes -------------------S2s
Is Mems $3.50 Nainsook Drawers. slightly irreeuor.
soled, small sizes
IS Mems 59e Csc Athletic Undershirts, slightly
irreeuor. Broken sizes and soiled-
z prs. Mems Poems Points ts-------------------Slo 81 90
Mems 6Se Cotton Tee Shrs soiFed
prs Mems 6se Cotton Knit Briefs 3d. ed----4se
pr Mems $.Io Cotton Knit Briefs. 34 soed --6se
IS Mems 90 to $3.50 Ties, broken lots soIed.
eee
u Mems Sl.5o Famsus Meke Belts broken szes---4se
100 Mems 35e iresuIor and Sampe HsnSkereheEs--I5s
Mems 5.s5 Gobordine Sport Shirts soied
Mems $4.s5 TV Paomas, soled, size S2.9s
Mems Ss.s5 Sport Joekets. slightly soied------$5.Ss
prs. Mems 75o Lounsns SIaeks, medium size maroon,
Ss.ss
II Mems S7s5 to $ss5 Long Sleeve NyIon Sport Shirts,
soiled medium size only S4.9S
IS MensS395 to $4s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, soed
broken ST .S8
20 Mems $3.50 TO $3.50 Shirts soed broken sizes Sz.77
l3 Mems $3.50 Cotton Poiamas slightly soled, broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures
II Mems Sl.ss TO $3.50 Shirts, soed broken sze-sse
ls Mems 81 90 TO $3.50 Shorts soed broken szes--ese
Kanns-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Girls Apparel

%SS.99 Rayon Velvet Dresses
white nylon collars, wine, blue,
$500
1859 Ray0n Taffeta and
Velveteen Dresses -----S3.S7
, i2-S2.4s All Wool Cardigan
Sweaters -S1.29
a5-S2.99 Nylon Slipons, short
sleeves, pink $1.OO
20-S2.29 Wool Slipons. short
sleeves, pastels -----------$l.OO
12-S4.99 Cotton Flannel Robes.
plaids in red, blue, sizes 8-l4,
1888
6-s14.s5 Corduroy Skating
Suits, green or red with mock
fur trim SlO.OU
IsI2.95 Storm Coats, rayon
quilted lining, mouton collar,
sizes 7 and 8 8-------S7.0O
l-S16.s5 Wool Spring Coat,
! green, white collar, size Il, $500
$3.50 Black velveteen skat-
ing Skirts, red rayon lining,
$500
-s1s.s5 Wool Winter Coats.
wrap style ------------Sl2.SS
s-s14.s5-s16.s5 Winter Goats,
$500
s-S3.99 In-Between Girls Win
ter Hats SI.VV
1S10.95 In Between Girls
Corduroy. Jumpers, red only,
q S5.VV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Budget Shop
Dresses
. 12-Misses' Sl0.95 Woods and
Menswear Dresses - S4.0O
IL Misses, Women's S12.95
Wool Jerseys $500
34-Misses' $685. Rayon Dresses,
$500
11-S7.95 Half-size Rayon Crepe
40-WOmen's, Misses S5.95
Dresses 81. 90
s. S14.95 S16.95 Maternity
Dresses S10.00
81 Misses, Women's S8.95
Dresses, rayon crepes---S4.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Furs

$3.50 Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs, 4.
skin arrangements, per skin,
S4.00s
S47.O0 Blended Hudson Bay
Marten Scarfs, 4 skins,
per skin. S35.OO*
$3.50 Natural Baum Marten
Scarfs, 3 or 4 skins,
per skin. $36.00s
$500 Natural Pieced Persian
Lamb Muff -S $1,000
$3.50 BIack-Dyed Coney Muff,
$500
$14.50 M0uton Dyed Lamb
Ascot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
$100 Dyed Coney Jackets, red,
size IL; gold, size IA; black,
size IA S69.OOs
S249.0O Silver Blue-Dyed Musk
Adtt o1DC 10 Sl00.UVT
$249.00 Silver Blue-Dyed Musk
rat, size IA $150.O0*
$4,000 Brown-Dyed Kidskin,
size ID - ---- $75.00*
S499.00 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb, size IA $500. .0O*
Sl59.OO Navy Dyed M0uton
Lamb, size ID -------$99.O0%
$179.00 Brown Chikiang Dyed
Lamb, size 12 $85.O0*
$500 Mink Dyed Muskrat,
Southern Backs, sizes IL, ID, 16,
18 --------------$169.O0%
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
NEWS CLOTHING
Just II Prs. MEMS $10.95
ALL-WOOL COVERT SLAcKS

With peoted fronts. Upper closures In M M
noturoI tan; in these sizes: l/2s, N2e, NJ
5a1o: $3.50, $751; "s2' 7/ss' 1885, ss/40' ~1.JJ
Sl2.s5 Larger Mems ALL WOOL PANTS
They're mode Of sune fobrcs in solid shades and fancy
stripes Plain fronts, ripper closures ST ~
waist size so. Sorry, alterations
Prs Mems S6s5 Royon TropieoI Saeks, slightly don-
oeed solid tan, size 30; solid blue sse
Mems SIS A-Wooi overeoots, solid color fleece sizes
regular SO, short ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sz36s
Mems $55 Gobordine Zip-Lned coots, solid ton, oil
wool Upper liner solid on sizes 38 As reoulor--$l5SS
Prs Mems $7s5 Rayon Gobordine sIoek slightly dam
oeed solid ton size 20; solid brown, sizes 3z
Mems $65 Two-Trousers Winter Suits, all WOOL brown
henebones, double breasted. Sizes rees l/4o, VA,
Prs Mems $16.S5 AII-WooI Gobordins SIoeks, SLIGHTLY
donnooed solid ton, size 38; solid brown, size
Mems SIS Fall and Winter Suits, oil WOOL dweorinq
fobries. sizes regular 36, stout Sz475
Kanns-Mens store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Lamps
5-$7.9S Television Lamps, as is,
1898
@S3.9S Desk Lamps. as is S1.9s
2o-ss.ss Vanity Lamps, shades,
1O-S6.9S Milk Glass Vanity
Lamps $3.98
10-S1.4s Vanity Lamp Shades.
S-Prs. S3.9s Glass Vanity
Lamps, complete ----- S2.98
4S7.9S Hand-Painted Vanity
Lamps --S S5.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Junior Miss
Apparel

2e-S5.95-S8.95 Dressy Rayon
Taffetas and Tangelo Dresses,
$500
15-SS.95-S12.95 Dresses, rayon
tissue failles, velvet trim, plaid
woods, 1-pc. grey n1ensWear
rayons ---------------- so'Vo
S-S22.95 Dresses, rayon tissue
faille, rhinestone trim, green,
black ---------- SLOW
+S22.95 Cocktail Dresses,
black rayon taffeta, velvet trim,
$500
-s25.oO Rayon Velvet Dresses,
lace yokeS --------------slo'oV
S-s22 .95-s25.00 Formals, rayon
taffeta, rayon satin; pastels,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
SpeeioI Purchase!
89c to $1.O0
APRONS
59c

4 for $1.ool
Long wearing, 80 squore
percole bib and woist-
band aprons. In small
dointy prints and in a
good voriety.
Kann's-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Ha1adkerchiefs

W0men's $2.95-S3.95 Hankies,
linen centers, linen and appli-
que net borders rs----S1.95
e Women's S1.00 Swiss Rounds
with embroidered lift-up f1ow-
Women's S1.O0 Linens, embroid-
cred in China, color on white,
all white -- - CSC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Infants Wear

S1.99 and $3.50 Cotton Dresses,
Pinafores, broken sizes to s,
S1.33
s-Infants' S2.25 Rayon Satin
Carriage Cover, Pillow Top
Sets, pastels -----.- $1.50
1O-S3.99 Foot NJ All Corduroy
Crawlers, gripper crotch. small,
ES1O.9S fodder Girls Wool
Top Fleece Coat Sets, leggings,
matching hat. sizes 1-3- $500
1-s16.95 Toddler Girls Coat,
Logging Set. bunny fur trim,
royal, size l. $500
59c Cotton Knit Panties, REIN
forced crotch, elastic in waist,
sizes 10-14 25c
Carriers S1.50 Rayon Knit Pam
ties, lace trimmed, sizes 1915,
S1.00
Carriers S1.00 Rayon Knit Pam
ties, tailored or lace trimmed,
sizes 10-16 ------ SOC
Boys Sl.29 Seersucker and Pop
lin Bib-tOp or Boxer Shorts,
sizes Ia ----------64c
Teens $3.50 Batiste Gowns,
ruff1e and lace trim, sizes IA
S8.9S Yolande Sill Sacques,
handmade and embroidered,
S5.97
Girls $2.99 Wool Felt Hats,
poke and off-face styles --S1.97
s9c Plastic Sheets, tie-on style,
27x36" soc
S5c E-Cut Shirts for Infants,
diaper clips, sizes 2 and 3, SOC
29c Cotton Knit Training Pants,
reinforced crotch, size l. Ice
Girls 59c Sleeveless Vests. cot
ton knit, sizes 6-14 Csc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Knit indies
46-Perfect, Imperfect S5.95
Nylon Tricot Slips, lacy and
tailored, tearose, white, broken
$3.50 Tuckstitch indies, Pam
ties, Vests; tearose; broken
sizes for S1.00
72-Perfect, Imperfect S2.95
Rayon Jersey Gowns, lace
trimmed, pastels; broken sizes,
S1.59
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Teen Apparel

II
~
12-s5.s9 Plaid Cotton Flannel
Robes, sizes 10-16 ---- $500
s-s2.ss Cotton BIouses, shirt
style -- -------- 1890 Si.Uo
1S-S4.99 Hat and Bag Sets,
green, red and navy plalds,
$500
4O-S4.99 Nylon Cardigan
Sweaters, high shades; sizes
1915 --- $3.33
7-S7.99 Teen Plaid Wool
Dresses So.UV
$3.50 Teen Wool Plaid
Dresses ---------$3.97
25-S10.95 Dresses, rayon taf-
feta, velveteen, full skirts; sizes
lU-lo $t'SV
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BETTER Dresses

15- Women's S14.95 S16.95
Dresses, broken sizes $500
misses S16.95-S22.95 Rayon
Crenes $500
Misses S16.s5 S22.95 ALL
Wool Dresses S12.OO
6-Misses' S29.95 Black Rayon
Velvets, crush resistant S12.O0
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAR
FAMoUs-MAKE slz.s5 ALL-WooL ROBES
%H ts ts15 s; :b: ': 5s: 2ss:'' Dss s6ss
solids. Sizes to l2----------------- II
$3.50 ALL-wooL GLOVE AND MUFELER
SETS. Fine quoIty, ol-wooI knit. Novelty cM IN
boxed; maroon, maize, come, grey Sizes 5. sOO
D ana
Just 81 slls5 and SI2.s5 CORDUROY
SPORT COATS with four patch pockets,
vent back and royon lined Green ond e@ 90
maroon in the group. Sizes 8, II, IA, sOO
10 lS
Is STUDENTS 1895 woRsTED
SUITS. Hard finish, oI-woo worsted
suits in glen pIods, stripes, solid eob- ee@MMR 90
ordnes. Single and double breasted SSWsOO
styles. 80 to 40--------
$3.50 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.
Forous- make white cotton broodcloth with
tobs under eoIlor Full ond we'll made. cWzz
Sonforized n9o residuo shrinkoee.. ''
Broken sizes. jr. to l4K neek--------
ss-s1s.s5 THREE-pIEcE SNOW
SUITS. Woter-repeIIent cotton oobordine
with nnouton collar, elastic sides half belt,
olpoeo lining Lined ski socks with zip c. Tn O0
per, bib top nnotchne cop. Brown, sOO
green, navy. grey; sizes 4. 8, lo-------
Io-s2ss Twe-Gun Leather Sets e+s--------------Slss
sl-sl.es Cowboy Felt Hass broken szes--------Sioo
z5-sl.25 ROY Rogers" and "HopoIons cossdy" Sweet
Shirts broken sizes ---------------7se
sssl s5 and $3.50 Polo Shirts broken Sizes
7se
l5o-$2s5 to S4s5 Lons-seev Sport Shirts. famous
makes, broken sizes
1859 to $500 Tweeduroy and Corduroy Jackets bro
ken sizes $500
3-$I4.e5 Dork Brown sheepned Goats, sizes and 8,
$3.50
4-sls.s5 Famous-Moke Lined NyIon Jackets sizes H.
IT, 20
2-$ss5 Roy Rogers Winter Jaekets sizes and r. $500
1885 Western Suits, royon sizes and lo-----$3ss
2-$I295 Western Suits famous makes, sizes and II,
$3.50
4-sls.s5 "Roy Rogers" Corduroy Western Suits. slightly
soied sizes 6, 10, II
l1-$ls.s5 AiWooI zTrouser Long Ponts Suits, sizes
Students s2s.s5 TO ss4.5o AI-WooI Suits 5e,
81, 38
Students $3.50 AHWooI chak Stripe Suits sizes 81
Is Boys and students' Sl5s5 TO $ls.s5 A-WooI Sport
Goats, sizes z to 6 and "a, 81, $500
$3.50 Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts orous make,
6, 8, l6. l8 Sl.57
3l-S29e Famous Make Dress Shirts, white and solid
colors slightly soIed broken sizes -------------$l.59
I2-$ss5 Navy Pea Goats. size nly----------$5.es
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-03
FILA Apartments Continue
Trend to Smaller Size in '40
he semi-detached units.

Of the semi-detached units.
Current for lighting. and
gas or electricity for cooking
and refrigeration. and often
for ir-conditioning. are in
cluded In the rentals Of more
than one-third Of the elevator
units" said FILA.
Discussing lower-rental units,
the agency said:
THE lower level Of the rent
ais of row-house and semi
detached structures may be
attributed to the fact that more
than two-thirds Of these units
are located In the South. where
construction and operating
costs are much lower.
Heat and hot water. which
are fairly large items Of ex-
pense In the North. are not
included in the rentals Of IS
per cent Of the row-house units
and 90 per cent Of those In
semi-detached structures"
AS for rent levels as between
elevator units and other types,
the agency said that "the me-
dian rental for the no-bedroom
efficiency units in elevator prof.
ects is greater than the one
bedroom median for all other
types Of projects and the two
bedroom units in row-houses
and semi-detached structures"
Evening star., 1950-06-03
$4,000 Bid Buys
Ex-Country Club

DR.. Robert e. Moran, 1882 Six
teenth street. NV, whose bid Of
$40,250 for the former Warren
ton Country Club was the highest
received at q recent auction, is
the new owner. Bernard p. Day.
president Of Joseph p. Day, Inc.
New York, real estate auctioneers.
said today.
Under the terms Of the sale the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Lynn
Robertson, had 48 hours to accept
or reject the bid for the 75-acre
estate.
About 1875 persons attended the
real estate auction. The land was
first put up as nine individual
parcels and the total Of all indi-
vidual high bids ran to $32.775.
At that point, a Washington man
bid $4,000 for the property as q
whole and from there the bidding
progressed until DR.. Moran's top
bid Of $40.250.
The estate. known as Wyndham,
included a six-bedroom house. q
separate servants building, a sew
en-room guest house and a stable
with box stalls. sWhile part Of the
Warrenton Country Club, the
property had been used as a nine
hole golf course and a polo field.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Questions on Method
on Repairs in Homes
Answered by Expert
BY Roger c. Whitman

Question: Last year we painted
our frame home, and two mouths
later the nail heads were show
ing through. even though we used
two coats Of paint. What can we
do? We do not wish to take time
to cover each nail head with
putty.
Answer: The job viii involve
some work. and you may consider
it necessary to call on some one
to help you. First, sandpaper the
nail heads to remove any rust.
Then, using q pailset. drive the
heads slightly below the surface.
Apply q printing coat Of paint
and then m the small spaces with
putty. Paint can 60 on over the
putty. There Is no simpler method.
Paint for Fireplace.
Question: We have q red brick
fireplace in our living-room and
would like to paint it an off-white
or beige color to match the beige
wallpaper. Would you kindly ad-
wise the procedure for doing this
work?
Also. I am wondering whether
1t would be practicable to brush
the completed job over lightly
with q small amount Of gold paint
In order to make 1t less dull look
Evening star., 1950-06-03

ing and still not too bright. would
this method be advisable?
Answer: ] have never heard Of
applying gold paint 10 . brick
fireplace and doubt II you would
care for the effect. The only way
10 find out Is TO try It out on a
hidden part OF the fireplace, per-
haps ON O few Of the lower bricks
where they are hidden by q fire.
bench. or something else.
A good paint for masonry Is q
cement-base paint, which comes
In some colors, as well as white.
The front Of q fireplace can also
be painted with @ easein or o
resin-emulsion paint. although the
cement paint would not be 50 apt
to be affected by that.
For the gold effect. apply the
gold paint and while still wet,
wipe of most Of the gold. 7 be-
lieve the beige might be Q bit
dismal looking. An Of white would
be brighter, Of course.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Continued From Page BID

NOutAllueQ fTO1u rage 0"A.S
ranges were indicated in the an
nual report. as follows:
"A monthly rental Of $s4 is
reported for the typical dwell
ing unit In projects with mort
cages In excess of $500. 900. The
range Of approved rentals. how
ever, Is from a low Of $3.50
for a small efficiency unit to
over SIPS for some Of the larger
apartments"
Elevator Building Report.
FHA's forthcoming annual re-
port will show the agency ap-
proved more elevator buildings
Of the so-called luxury type in
ls49 than ever before.
In 1947, only 81 per cent OF
all units approved were in ele--
vator buildings.
In l948. the proportion rose
to 1871 per cent.
In 1949. elevator units repre-
sented 26.7 per cent OF all
apartments approved.
At the same time the apart
ment sizes were shrinking, FILA
said that "a substantially
greater proportion Of lower-rent
units" was approved.
Even though 54.1 per cent OF
the 1949 units were approved to
rent for over $50 a month. this
was not so large a proportion
as in 1947-48, when 10 per cent
Of all UNITS were approved to rent
for $50 or more.
2o.4% Are S100 Units.
However, the PERCENTAGE Of
apartments approved last year
to rent for over 500 was greater
than the percentage Of over
500 units for the years 1e47
and l948. Over-$100 apartments
In 1e49 represented 20.4 per cent
of the total. while In 1947-4S
they represented 15.5 per cent.
In 194s. a total of 26.6 per
cent Of all apartments were ap-
proved to rent for less than $40,
while IN 1947-48 the percentage
was 1872. Likewise, last year 1913
per cent Of all apartments were
approved to rent for between
$40 and 1880, In contrast to
17.8 per cent within those rental
bounds in 1947 and 1948.
FILA explained higher rentals
for elevator apartments were
charged owing to a number Of
factors.
"The higher level Of elevator
project rents" the agency said.
'is due to higher construction
costs. their location on cloSe-to-
the-center- of city sites, and the
inclusion Of practically all items
Of equipment, utilities and serv-
ice in the rentals.
Cover Many Services.
"For 80 per cent Of the ele-
vator units. the rentals cover
a full complement Of range, re-
frigerator, laundry facilities,
heat. hot and cold water, jan
itor service and grounds main
tenance. compared with less
than two-thirds Of the walk-up
units, Is per cent of the row.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Grey Opens Office

Stephen B. Grey. for the last
five years with the firm Of J.
Wesley Buchanan, Is opening q
real estate office under his own
name. It will be ct 2040 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
KLINE rs TARGET

Kline has already been sim
gled out as the target" of the
Democratic national committee
in It's fight 10 SELL the Bran
non plan.
In singing out a personality, the
committee follows the well-known
pattern of politicians-never single
out an organization whose member
ship crosses party lines.
Instead of singing out an organi-
cation as whole for attack when
an organization is on the other side
of political question, smart poll
ticians pick an individual target
within the organization.
Of the big three farm groups, the
Farm Bureau and National Grange
are recorded in the anti-Brannan
plan camp, while the National Farm
ers Union is enthusiastically favoring
it.
But since the Farm Bureau has
been making the greatest noise and
raising the most opposition, Kline,
the FB president, has been made ''it''
in the files of William M Boyles Jr.,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
NO APPRECIATION

A group of midwest farmers
who recently returned from Eu-
rope brought back the impress
sion that Europeans don't have
proper understanding of how
this country is trying TO help
them.
Findings of the group who toured
the continent under the auspices of
the European recovery administra-
ton were:
l. The average man in Europe does
not have the slightest appreciation
of what we are doing to help him;
2. However, ECA should be contin-
ued for another year or two, and 8.
Quit after that.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
SLEEPER" IN LAW

There was Sleeper" hidden
in the oleomargarine tax repeal
measure that escaped general no
tice until the bill became law.
Written into the act to guard
against cleo being misrepresented as
butter is a provision which author
ICES a penalty up to $4,000 day for
a continuous violation of federal
trade commission orders-$5, 900 for
each day of violation.
At the last minute it was discov-
cred that the provision applies not
only to the false labelling of mar
garine, but any other violation of a
federal trade commission cease and
desist order.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Brannan Plan to Get
Political Test In Iowa

staged a debate on the Brannan plan.
Before the meeting" Boyle re-
lates, as Farm Bureau members
were for the plan; SO were against it
and So were neutral or undecided.
after the meeting 81 Farm Blu
reau members were for the plan; 46
against and 80 were neutral or UNI
decided.
Before the meeting 80 non-mem-
bers were for the Brannan plan; 9
were against and "a were neutral or
undecided.
"After the meeting 40 non-mem-
bers were for the Brannan plan; Is
against and Is neutral or undecided
At this point, Boyle, without US
ing actual names, brings Kline into
the picture. He says:
'This vote was taken in a county
where most farmers are undergoing
the heavy anti-Brannan propaganda
conducted by the Republican presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
at indicates that the facts about
the Brannan plan are catching up
with the false propaganda against it. "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Secretary
of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan is
going to get an early trial rum OF
his production payment farm plan,
but it isn't going to be the kind that
he has been asking congress to give
him.
The test run" will be staged
in the Democratic senatorial pri-
mary June S in Iowa. where
Brannan's No. / aide. Under
Secretary Albert ]. Loveland. is
a candidate for the partY's nomi-
nation for the u. S. senate.
While the Iowa primary will test
the strength of Democratic follow
ing for the Brannan plan in only
one state, it will serve as guide
post for shaping Democratic policy
in the general congressional cleo
tons next fall.
Loveland, who has the backing of
Brannan and President Truman, will
make the Iowa race on a 100 percent
Brannan plan platform. The size of
his vote will make strong impress
sion on Democratic farm policy
makers.
If Loveland polls big vote, the
Democrats, recalling they carried
Iowa in 1948, will be in position
to go whole hog for the Brannan
plan in November's general elections.
If he shows weakness, they might
as well look around for something
else to woo the farm vote in 1850.
In going to Iowa for this primary
test, the Democratic policy makers
chose the home state of the most
outspoken opponent of the Bran
nan plan-Allan B. Kline, president
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
They figure they have chance to
kill two birds with one stone by
making a good showing among
Democrats for the Brannan plan and
Showing up" Kline-although Re
publican-in his own state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
FEAR GREATER COST

A note about how congress
continues 10 feel about the Bran
nan plan:
While Brannan continued to cam
paign for his plan at every oppor-
tunity possible, the senate agricul-
ture committee tossed aside a pro-
posal to give the Brannan plan a
trial run" this year.
Main reason: 1t would cost more
than the present support system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
PRICES TO HOLD

USDA economists look for
prices 10 farmers TO average close
TO present levels during the next
two months.
Industrial production and con-
sumner income continue high.
Supplementing consumer income
are veterans insurance refunds,
which are expected to increase the
flow of income to individuals by
approximately percent at least
through April and probably May.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
POLL SHOWS TREND?

Another political maneuver is
10 grab on TO an isolated incl
dent that is favorable 10 your
cause and blow ii up" into bal
loon size. hoping ii will attract
attention and influence voters.
Boyle followed this pattern in sin
Cling out Kline.
He is broadcasting that in one mid
west county the local farm bureau
Evening star., 1950-11-12

uniform and insignia identi-
fed the grave as that of a
Revolutionary soldier.
The grave was moved a
few feet to avoid the excava-
ton work and again was
closed.
The reburial is noted with
only a single line in the old
church burial records for
1921. It reads:
June 19-An old Revolu-
tionary soldier from Ken
lucky"
The grave again was for
gotten for more than a
century until it was marked
by the Alexandria American
Legion in 1928. A year later,
a monument was placed over
1t by the National Society
of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution. A move
now Is under way to have
it declared the official tomb
of the Revolutions unknown
soldier. w. j. Nj.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

WHILE Armistice Day
w draws the attention of
untold thousands to the
Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Gene
terry, the grave of an un-
known soldier of the Revo-
lutionary War In Alexandria
is known to relatively few
persons. It is in the church
yard of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House at 32l South
Fairfax street.
The church was built in
i774 and the unknown SOL
dier is believed to have died
at Alexandria when the city
was a disqualification center
during the Revolution. Prob
ably because of the necessity
for hasty burials, an ammu-
nition box was used as his
coffin.
The grave apparently was
forgotten until 1921, when
excavators accidentally dug
into it. Fragments of the