davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING In oeaut, euI.
Iure. all subjects taught Anproved
oy Government for CT training. dsy
BEAUTY COLLEGE I2iO q ct uv
EARN YOUR DIPLOMA At hom. in
engineering 400 other courses. /.
c. s., go Bond Bldg NE. sies.
LEARN FRENCH from Frenchman
who has q successful teaching hack
ground with both beginners and Sd-
vanced students. So for 2-houT les
,on or % per hour WI. 0274.-1a
tutoring, high school and sle-
all educational heids. Can after
TELEPHoNf fpBx,. with typins:
PIX. receptionist course. ] mo b, S3b
Est 33 yrs Better positions. BOYD
RECEPTIONIST SCHOOL 700 18th.
cor. O, Ma 2340
COMPTOMETER. with tipping, easy 10
learn; excel. positions; short course
SCHOOL. 700 18th. cor. @, Ma.
SPECIAL CLASS for civil service
typist. clerk and Stenoe. clerk, now
starting reEister nt once. BOYD
SCHOOL; est, 20 yrs, 700 18th.
FRENcH@fP%rivste % instruction by
highly cultured widow Of European
diplomat. no 1855.
SUMMER TUTORING
grads and high school subjects By
experienced teachers. BUREAU OF
PRIVATE TUTORS. ST. 223s, WA.
bS3s teves). Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-14

G1IIO I I1t1N1111N0
Steady employment; must be familiar
with D. c. code; must have tools and
ENGINEER-ADMINIST'R
College graduate, for permanent posi-.
tion with local technical organiza-
ton. A 40-hour week, requiring
some evening work. Opportunity
for advancement. Write Box 15-K,
star, giving engineering and ad-
ministrative experience, age, when
available, and starting salary,
Evening star., 1950-06-14

YOUNG MAN, well educated, mar
ried, to act as customers man. In
the sales dept. of a General Motors
dealer, Substantial salary. Reply
own handwriting only. Box 2s1-G,
YOUNG MAN for part-time sales
work, evenings and Saturdays. Our
liberal commission makes it possible
to substantially supplement your
present income. In reply give age,
race. marital status and where
3o-I. Star. IA
Evening star., 1950-06-14
CLERK-TYPIST

Excellent opportunity for
young woman with exper-
fence in credit collection
work; must be able to type
well and take some dicta-
ton; good pay. pleasant
working conditions. Tele-
phone Ma. 5000 for appoint
ment for interview.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
lis
Evening star., 1950-06-14
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 35
years of age; previous experience
and d. c. permit required must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
benefits will be provided. Apply
Personnel, Room SOC
Evening Star Building
Evening star., 1950-06-14
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

STENOGRAPHERS - Fast and ac-
f5En%e9ts nEl saas on short notice. Can
MANAGER for mems clothing dept,
EMpLoYMEHT AGENCY, s11 KinE
ST.. Alexandra, OV. O249.
TYPIST, Arl. legal flrm, knowledge
shoIthsnd: ; days. Sl75; POTOMAC
son blvd, CHI. 5000.
Secy's., Stenos., BkprS.
Unusual choice. excel. positions. Sc
lect locations, highest salaries.
ATLAS AGcY.. 1920 N. 7. Ave. NV.
StenographerS (M.), $55 Wk.
Expr., unfd.,, 80, good opporty. :,
Clerk.typist. beg. and exper., several.
AiWass excel. open'ss. Miss S Morgan ct
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1911 G St. NS Nv: sabd' MA. Gig or
Mutual, 1710 G, Ma. O954
MEN-sales mgr. exp, 35-40 yrs;
sspe fmrs mstuls st. sso Wi 5 SrDr' 'Afeh sa
drsftsman. 5 yrs. exper.. $ioo. Re
tail sales, exper., young, st; $40.
Slk;-typist' young, D. c. license,
WOMEN - skp5; F.sc G. s25o-s25;
st, sssS pyta yak s2SS st,rs tor
1000. S23s. secy., medical. 5000
at. Typist-eashier. auto. exper =,
ne; 500 st. once mgr, trainee,
Evening star., 1950-06-14

VARITYPIST. exper, perm. position; !;
good starting salary, advancement
opportunities, paid vacations, sick
leave, free insurance. D1, 1900,
Ext. 215.
vENDER, experienced. to sell food
on Potomac River; on percentase
VULCANIZER, exper.: S61 per wk.,
excel working cond. BEN HUNDLEY.
3446 14th ST. n W.
MAN, between 90 and 30, as bar
tender for hotel cocktail lounge
must have excellent refs. Call MR..
WIENER, DI. 1910. -15
MAN, young. with grocery experience:
must have drivers permit; good
pay, Apply LEE MARKET, East
Falls Church. Va. FA. 2435.
MAN over 81. to collect regular
monthly accounts for Golfers. Good
pay, car needed. 422 Bond bldg.
MAN WITH CAR to train locally for
permanent position with large manu.
featuring CO.: will consider mex
perlenced man who is willing worker.
Man accepted will work under direct
supervision of manager. Not can
vassing. Earnings while training
around 500 wkly. Apply 1116 o
ct hef0re II ~
Evening star., 1950-06-14
statesmen

TV and Appliance
Needed for leading retail company.
Excellent opportunity for several
thoroughly exper. men. Used to
earning at least 500 wk Write
giving full particulars. Box 425-L,
Star
Evening star., 1950-06-14
MEN

Established Life Insurance Co., has
several openings in WASHINGTON and
adjacent territories. Guaranteed
salary and liberal commissions while
training Apply 1880 L ST. NV.
Phone ST. s2S5, for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
MAN WANTED

MAN WANTED
Energetic man willing to work 6 days
per week for exceptional earnings,
t. 8 pm. or 8 pm. to 10 pm,
Car helpful but not necessary. lib
MEN, start on a one or two day trial
basis If you wish. to determine what
an excellent opportunity this is
The FULLER BRUSH co. has a few
openings in established territories
No experience necessary. Instruc-
ton furnished by experienced men
and F SITS. NV, or call DI 4477 OF
DI. 349S. Ia
MEMO white, to distribute hand
bills; daily pay; z am, 46o New
York ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-06-14

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER
OF 9TH ave, N. Y, can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard to do. Custom made re-
styling, alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. 1110 r st. NV, Rm. 20
Phone EX. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

To operate super-market check-out
register. Must have l years recent
experience. Only very fast, accu-
rate operators with good local ref
erence need apply to
PoSin's, 5756 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Man, between 80 and 40
years of age, experienced. for
property management dept.
of large, old-established real
estate firm, must have a car.
Call MR.. FISHER, ST. 5000
between 9 and 12 am.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

AR, IN ACCOUNTING from owu,
May, tAAO GeNreS position Rhtch
NAL ~ nj experience requirements
Tor DC. CFA examination. .
yrS &c, married veteran. IN.
SS9S, amer = n Box lSS-E star.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
STENO -TYPIST

Permanent position; must be able 10
type figures accurately, 4U-hr b
dav week; seneTous company beue-
fits Apply personnel ofhee.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

RfLANh ard rngtne mechansrl
'n3gt9n Etzd.. tNpss Bon 81 X,
Evening star., 1950-02-05

and put in full time.
MIR. Dickmon said he pleaded
not guilty to charges of violating
the UNIV constitution which for
bids false statements about union
officials.
| Suspended Six Months.
The union suspended him for
six months. Local President
Thomas Evans said the vote was
151"to o.,
There was no comment from
fellow workers on Mr.. Dickmon's s
fight home.
Two guys walked me out of
the meeting room," Mr.. Dickmon
related.
They appeared to be very hos
tile.
"At least they gave me a chance
to get out before the meeting
broke up"
Because ] had no protection,
I ran up hill and ran all the way
home.
II didn't want them to start
piling into me-"
Mr.. Dickmon who is married
and has baby, aroused the wrath
OF fellow miners by charging that
Mr.. Lewis tactics toward getting
a new contract are forcing miners
to work at starvation rates.
Mr.. Lewis, the miner said in
letters to Pittsburgh newspapers,
is mot starving"
Will Appeal Action.
Mr.. Dickmon was detected by
the union action and said it will
be appealed to the UNIV Execu-
tive Board. But he still stuck to
his guns.
This is the sort of thing that
makes you disgusted," he said.
I'm fighting for the miners
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Counterfeit $40 Spotted
But Passer Makes Getaway

A former Treasury Department
employe spotted a phony $40 bill
yesterday-but not until the man
who passed it walked out with his
change.
Shortly after Miss Marie
Tawney, 6291a Maryland avenue
S.W., handed the man his two
packs of cigarettes and change for
$40 over Liggett Drug Store
counter at Thirteenth and F
streets NV, she noted a few
peculiarities on the money.
Hamilton's face was a little
blurred. No threads could be seen
IN the paper, she said.
Secret Service spokesmen said
the man has been passing the
bogus money in Washington
recently, but they would not dis
close how frequently.
He was described as an italian
american. about Is to 80 wears
old, 6 feet tall. 1870. pounds with
dark brown hair combed straight
back. He wore dark brown trousers
and light gray nylon jacket with
fur collar. "''-
Evening star., 1950-02-05
COP. Drafting Attack
On Administrations S
Foreign Policy Stand
by the Assoeiofed Press

A statement sharply criticizing
the administration as having
failed to consult with Republicans
on many major foreign policy
issues was about ready last night
for submission to members of
Congress tomorrow.
The declaration, being prepared
for the congressional CAMPAIGNS
this year, was said to blame many
OF the worlds present ills on
secret" wartime and postwar in
ternational deals made by the
Democratic administration.
1t was reported to promise CO.
operation with the Democrats on
foreign policy-as was done in the
COP l948 platform-if Republi-
can members are consulted In ad-
vance and have a share in making
decisions.
The foreign policy section was
regarded by it's drafters as one of
the key declarations in a state
ment of how the Republicans
stand on major issues of the day.
Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, OF Michigan, was credited with
having played a mayor role in the
drafting OF the foreign policy por-
ton OF the statement. COP law
makers said there was little debate
and almost unanimous approval
for the section
Evening star., 1950-02-05

no longer permitted to be men,
bers OF Soviet delegations and
foreign missions or to undergo
training for diplomatic service.
THE door to employment in the
Soviet Ministry of Foreign Trade
has been slammed hard in the
face of Russia's Jews-on cultural
grounds. The same process of
elimination of Jews continues
ruthlessly in the ranks of the
ruling Communist Party and it's
government apparatus.
What is happening in Russia
the council said, means that
prompt international action to
check the spread and stop the
perpetration of this heinous crime
is most urgent"
The council said the genocide
treaty would mean international
sanctions could be applied against
this treatment of the Jews and
against the destruction of life
through slave labor"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
AFL Charges Russia
Is Trying 10 Wipe Out
Jews As Hitler Did
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. A.
Leaders of the American Fedora
ton of Labor charged today that
Stain is trying to wipe out Jews
behind the Iron Curtain.
The AFL's executive council
said Russia is initiating Hitler by
making life miserable for Jews as
a class in a way that means "vir-
tually sentencing these human
beings to DEATH"
These charges were included in
a council statement urging the
Senate to ratify quickly the pend
ing international treaty against
genocide. This Is the term that
has been given to the interna-
tional destruction of racial, ma
tional or religious groups.
Based on "CulturaI Grounds"
The AFL council said what
Stain Is doing to the Jews is a
tragic extension and frightening
innovation in this crime of mass
The American Federation of
Labor keeps a force of trained
observers in Europe operating
closely with underground move
ments in Russia dominated terri
tory.
The councils statement said:
Behind the Iron Curtain-and
particularly in Soviet Russia
governmental authorities have de-
veloped a f1endish plan based on
cultural grounds and have
launched a terrific campaign to
wipe out entire groups of their
The new drive to make i'm
possible the continued existence of
Jews IN Russia and in its satellite
areas is going on under the flag
d savage war against so-called
cosmopolitanism. I
Their crime is that they have.
Dr. might develop. a culture diff
Eerent from the ultra-nationalist
and imperialistic brand supported
'y the ruling party, by the totali-
'arlanism dictatorship in Russia.
"vicious Campaign"
"A vicious campaign is afoot to
;hase out all Jews from employ
nent in occupations entailing con-
act with the mass of people in
ne USSR or with the people of
'ther countries.
"All citizens of Jewish origin
ave been eliminated from the
soviet occupation administrations
n Austria and Germany. Jews are
Evening star., 1950-02-05
4District Area Men Shifted
Here from Foreign Service,

-Four Washington area men have
been transferred from Foreign
Service posts to duty In the State
Department here.
Roy Richard Rubottom. ir of
3709 Chevy Chase Lake Drive
Chevy Chase, Md, who has been
serving as second secretary in the
embassy at Bogota, Columbia. will
De IN charge of the departments
Mexican desk.
Leslie Allen Wheeler, Wardman
Park Hotel, who has been counse-
lor OF the American Embassy in
Mexico, also was shifted here, but
his specific assignment was not
announced.
Rfdgway B. Knight, 4121 Jenifer
street NV, second secretary in
the American Embassy at Paris, is
assigned to duty in the Office of
European Regional Affairs,
Elmer H. Bourgerie, 1904
Fortieth street NV, commercial
attache at Johannesburg, South
Africa for nearly three years will
serve here in the Office of African
and Near Eastern Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Child Denial Health Day
10 Be Marked Tomorrow

Inc District Dental Society will
observe National Children's Den
tai Health Day at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Medical Society
auditorium. 1718 M street N. w.
DR.. Maury Massler, professor of
graduate Pedodontics at the Uni
versity Of Illinois, will speak on
The Oral Habits of Children"
Or. Reginald S. Laurie, director
OF psychiatry at ChildrenS Hos
pltal, and DR.. George Maksim,
chairman of the District Medical
Society pediatrics section, will dis
cuSs DR.. Masters paper.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

-. bSWlS.
Then he ran
all the way
home for fear
of attack.
Joseph Dick
mon, 80, a
Navy veteran,
was called be-
fore UNIV Lo-
cal 73 for say
ing Mr.. Lewis
is a dictator
and that min
erS should ig-
more his three
Nov, 1,,ori- euL~
Evening star., 1950-02-05

back to his job in the Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co.
mine, MI. Dickmon replied:
mo. The men would just walk
off the job. I don't want to cause
any more trouble.
And I don't want any more
of the treatment I got at the
meeting"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G. A os
AY, 1850 49,

and not one of them stood up for
me-"
The miner said he faced a hos
tile audience at the union meet
ing. .s-.&
Nobody said anything to me, .
he related.
NO one would even sit beside
me, not even my friends"
Asked If he would try and 90
Evening star., 1950-02-05

oCeIan, Repupl1can OF NebraSk
first vice president of the boar
as Mutt" and J. Merrill Com
whiskered Jeff"
Nearly 1000 Washington Board
of Trade members and guests at
tended banquet last night which
duplicated one held Friday night.
Given in the Mayf1ower Hotel, the
affair had as its theme a comic
strip pageant.
Before the guests sat down to
the annual mid-winter dinner.
they wandered along the hotel
hallway, watching Oaky Doaks
slay dragon and rescue a fair
the antics of Moon Null
ins and Lord Plushbottom and
the perpetual near-marriage of
Lii Abner and Daisy Mae.
Other board members were
dressed as early-day comic char
acters: Foxy Grampa, Little Jim
my and the Yellow Kid, while
the bonneville Trolley, complete
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Oil oIIo d bOdIQ Oh 1TaQe OII1clal
board dinner. Representative
/, left, and Thornton w. Owen.
l, meet M. C. MacKinnon, dress
Ter, acting the part of the be-
Star Staff Photo.
with alarm clock bell, moved up
and down the hall.
Although 1t was a mo speech"
affair, many prominent guests
were present. There were 10 Con-
gressmen, as we'll as most of the
District government officials,
headed by Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, engineer commissioner.
At the head table, Gen. Young
and Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee f1anked
the Trade Boards president,
Frederick P. H. Siddons, who well
coined the guests. A program by
singers, dancers
comedians and acrobats rounded
out the evening.
The Trade Board dinner was
divided into two evenings because
OF the large number of persons
who wanted to attend.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Miner Who Suggested
Revolt Against Lewis
.0usted in 1910 Vote
BY the Associoted Pres,

LIBRARY, Pa. Feb. "A young
coal digger got the ak at United
Mine Workers meeting today for
a revolt against John
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldW, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Parajinos. %, 625 Otis pl. NV.
and Sylvia Johnson. 21. 4253 Clay st.
Raymond Goodwin. "a, MT. Rainier, Nd,
and Luceil Fletcher, 1s. 1923 Beth st.
Walter Wheeler. %. Annandale. Va, and
Ethel Wooden. ls. AS Leroy pl NV.
Earl Williams, 20, and Beatrice Wright, %,
1Se both sdrtnes g5 1s44 st. 1ooS RT ms,s.ebu,et,
ave. ne. and Helen sprague. 10. 1454
chss!ss sss:'i POPE. 5S = e. 1898 New Hsnps1rs
Heroid Chandler, 21, Arlington, Va.
and ssTHh spindIer 19 GGjHm9us n,e,1 Ga
II, both Of 1924 r st. ne.
James King. 40, 625 81 st: ne, and
Ells :al johnson e. s27 1:1a5d az st; ne and
BENJAMIN schwarz 81. 46O7 Connecticut
syyss, n;Wr 7Hs5 a and Marsares Lads' ss'
and Emma Jones, 20, 937. N st. NV:
Robert Trimble, 33, Ashland, Va. and
Elsie Korb, 80, Richmond.
Chester StinSon, 80, and Paige Carter, 20,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
both Of Quantico. Va.
Modesto Lucero-G, 27, 705 sth st. nv,
and Idella Kennel, 80, 1925 10th st.
Hssss a.sa faad HsEisr s 81 sss os St st. Sc. 'na
Donald Anon, 10, Alliance, Ohio. and
Barbara Oatway, 10. 4 ! ST; NV.
Nicholas zodqn' . g. Sweet H Han; va ana
ossss sssn oHeseo. Sswe aina ATns;' st. va nw and
Rosa % Riyas' g. I9d Is5s 18th St St. md md
HaTIK Jriia osThei' Miles. e. 20 59Ye g Asso- pi se
Robert Cochran. "a, Rive-dale,, Nd. END
Marian Wheeler. 20, HYattsville. Nd
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Calvin Jones, 81, Richmo1d, Va, and
william Eubanks, 28. 161 Rhode Island
ave. me-, and Earline Nelson, 90 1919
LaWrence keller, "a. 1855 Hrrvard St.
NV, and Alma Carroll, 40. l04O st.
D.ISuft grsnhan e, District a.,!st. Js,l NS snd
George Towles. jr.. "a. 1920 sth St
NV, and Aileen McHenry' 32' Mt
Baxter sprinss. 40. e22 n St. NV. and
Frances Mickey, %. 1701 Blair rd. NV;
Odell Ready. 22, 72l Euclid st. NV" ana
Mildred Lyde, "a. 1928 st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Births
trrom tn. DC. Bureau Of Vital statistics)

From tn. DC Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John and Louise Bulman. boy;
Philip and Winnifred Grant. boy.
Harry and Gertrude Herr, boy.
william and Ruth Kosterman: boy.
Milton and I.1sn Rstric,a ns1d6e MoGumn bn2 boy
Hyrum and Bernice Manwarins. boy.
William and Lois Moran. boy:
Matthew and Mary Regan, boy.
Robert and Jane Salzer, boy.
Lincoln and Mary Sharp, boy.
William and Martha Wallace, boy.
John and Rita Walsh. boy.
John and Mary Walters. boy.
4sho ohn snd ana Amelita Hlsi ~sfh Wilia@s boy
William and Bernedith Wolfe; boy.
Dorsey and Irene Akers. girl,
FFGanei FTancis AnH and Ruth tf-f D'Errico, girl.
Bruce and Ina .Dotson. girl.
Ashley and Ruth Gurney, girl
sssniSdi sismund and and 9srsaret ia Kolody. girl.
William and Aline Lynch: gin; u,.,
Lloyd and Betty Minshew. girl.
Mark and Anna. stublarec. girl.
Lee and Marjorie wallace; girl,
Nathaniel and Georgiana Fletcher, girl.
William William and and Marsaret HaTkins, girl.
Oliver and Mary Hine, girl
Keith and Laurel Keagle, girl.
Willie and Blanche Kline, girl
Hubert and Martha Barnes. boy.
Edwin annd Ruth Good Goodan, boy
Wallace and Qulzo Hammonds, boy.
James and Cora Harper, boy.
Warren and Parthenia Crudup, twin girl'
orthington and Marion Alston, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Deaths
e D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. ;,

lFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Emma Meyenberg. 80. 1915 18th st. NV.
Rosalie Bilson, SO, 200 Walnut st. NV.
Lena Sander. SS, $40 I st. NV.
Alice Simpson, 81, 1433 Longfellow st. NV
Helen Carpenter, 7S, Streator, nj.
Robie Colliflower. 76, address unknown).
Artemas Harmon, 76, 2S40 27th st. NV
Percy Stewart, 75, 2712 Wisconsin ave
Roseanne Walters. rs. 5000 sedgewick st
Dora cary 73. 1925 Porter st. NV.
Charles Nicholson, 10, 427 Mass ave. NV.
David Kincheloe, 70, 4935 Hillbrook Lane
Elizabeth Essex 20. 1925 Shepherd st. NV.
Samuel Garner, SO. Kingwood, w. Va.
Annie Cassidy, 90. All 4th st. NV.
Lois Waggy, So. Al K st. NV.
Ethel Straining. So. 937 H st. NV.
Katherine Schelin, 81. 410S 10Th st. ne.
Ann Edgerton, %. 1858 Ontario I'd. NV.
Samuel Belt s8. 433 o st. s.w
John Coates. 7S, taddress unknown).
Mary Williams, II, 421 T ST. NV.
Mack Peacock, II. 1928 25th st. NV.
Amanda Mickey. 10, 2134 18th st. NV.
Anna Strong, 81. Blue Plains, D. C.
Herman Baltimore. SO. 627 47th st. ne.
Ruth Cumber, 81. 2917 10th ST. ne.
Nellie Blackwell, "a. 1920 H st. NV.
William Paden, so. 1923 D st. Sc.
Harvey Carlton, 3s. 1914 New Jersey ave.
John Johns. 80, 1900 st. NV.
Daniel Snowden, 80. 1740 Benning I'd. ne.
Darren Adams dnfanD, 237 C st. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ineI6dins 2ooo tox

lmoeine-you get complete ward
robe Of smart handbags to take you
straight through the summer-in this
one bog. The bosic bag is handsome in
Madagascar strow. Slip the Sonfor-
lied (residuoI shrinkoee less than
1917 cover Of "Indon Head" cotton
into the metal erippers and you have
q eood-Iookine bog in color re-
verse it and you have your white sum-
mer boe Covers in your choice OF
black, brown, navy, turf, red, kelly,
maize and pink on one side . white
on the other.
Also on sole at our Pentoson Store
WSL-No,th Building =. HoSdbags,
Aisle 7. First Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

chart, for example, shows that a
silo 20 feet In diameter inside, coll
umn A, and SO feet high, column D,
has a capacity of about 315 tons,
column c, and it will feed SO cows
for six months, column B.
Should you want to feed 100 cows,
say, over winter, and you wish to
know the size of silo to build-iust
lay a straightedge across the chart
so that it lies on the 100, column B,
and the intersections with columns
A and d instantly give the CORE
spending diameters and heights
necessary.
BY swinging the straightedge
around the 100 as a center the most
economical" combination is quickly
determined. There are a great many
combinations of height and diameter,
of course, that will hold the $50 tons
OF sIlage as shown in column c OBJ
posite the 100 in column B.
But there is just one combination
that is most economical in first cost
and which will at the same time give
you the result you want. The trick
is to find that combination, and if
there is anything that will quickly
help you to find it, this chart win.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Wyoming Beet Crop
Yields $1O,OOO,OOO

'TEN MILLION DOLLARS from
$4,000 acres"
That's pretty good score for the
sugar beet growers in Wyoming for
l949, according to A. w. Willis,
economist of the Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service, who reveals
that although only $4,000 acres of
beets were raised in the state dur
ing 1949, the crop brought into
Wyoming 100000 to farmers and
communities.
THE average yield was a little
better than norma1-13.5 tons per
acre-which will mean that the
farmers will net a very profitable
return for the acreage devoted to
this CROP" he explains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Montana FLA
States Meet

THE ANNUAL FUTURE Farmer
OF America state convention viii
meet IN Bozeman, April 12-13-14, ac-
'cording to an announcement from
the office of A. w. Johnson, state
adviser.
Livestock, grain, poultry and farm
mechanics contests on a state level
will be held during the three-day
event. Delegates from each of the
local chapters of FLA will meet in
convention sessions during each day
OF the convention, the report went
on to state.
State officers of the group win
meet in executive session ON April
1911.