davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ApTs. UNFURNIsHED tcont.)

SECOND FLOOR. 2 bedrms.. pvt
bath; reasonable price. GE. 1871
MT, RAINIER. Md rms. pvt
for storage s space ace empl eel cpIe p15GH oniy
GEoRcETowN@eosstudio Te5f; Mei RSeos apt; ISS room
kitchenette, full bath. wood burning
flreplace; pvt; entr.; S75. Give refs.
SMALL s91 si,f. AFARfMENr Tsfs in aaoo 52S Slk.
Mt. View pl: Sc; suitable for not
ciudes @ 'a. utiI. IA. aad!s oasS. o'0 mo-; @as m
MT. RAINIER. MD.-3 large rms,
pvt. bath; newly dec; incl. porch
t1F Va, StSFsge; sSSgg empl. couple only: refs.
ENTIRE srd-FL. APT.-Two rooms,
Kitchen, private bath: utilities in
GUIDED; adults only; $50 per month.
7I5 JACKSON ST. N.E.-e rooms a' and
bath; S9l.30. 3. F. SAUL CO, o25
aals 51sh ,sh & sr' w M "a. $l9e rooms kitchen
dining alcove and bath: $3.50. B.
EE.A +. sAHL a ~ CO.. e25 18th st. NV,
1900 BLK: F ST: N.E.-s rm.. un-
1909 FLOWER AVE. TX. PK.-Efie.
apt, refgr., stove, sink, tile bath.
dressing rm;, lge. closet. S4S incl.
utils. RA. 2355.
1918 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-3 rooms
kitchen. pvt. bath; newly decorated; /;
employed adults only; $75 per mo. !;
all utlls. included.
1866 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Lower apt,
5 rms, bath. furn. own heat. Gar,
$40: Eox SS-V. Star.
3 RMS. sunny, airy, light apt. Conv.
to all .ransp. Desirable NV. section
3-RM. APT.-clean. quiet. comfort. :;
near Walter Reed Hosp; excellent
transp.; couple only. ia. 642O.
-25
RMS. kit. and bath; 500 mo-; can
be seen by appointment. SH. 5S95.
S23 Newton St ne. -25
ARLING TON-1-b -bedrm. apt, pvt. en-
trance: most desirable loca., 4 min.
to Pentagon: one or two adults; SS5,
Dec. l. TIE. 77OS, after a. oh
Evening star., 1951-11-25
$500 CASH
OPEN TODAY IT

OPEN TODAY IT
The last word in a beautifully mod
ernized 2-bedrm. apt. with liv. rm.,
din. rm., entr. hall. kit. and bath.
Note these features: l. Lge. built
In wardrobe cabinet in both bed
ized. 3. Mantle and wall mirror in
liv,. rm., 4. Very modern bath, incl.
extra storage and custom-built van
lty. B. Lovely decorations and
finest parquet floors. 8. High in
and air. z. ConV. in-town location
Evening star., 1951-11-25
1901 WYOMING AVE

| BLOCK EAST OF CONNECTICUT
Cor apt; 3 rms, kit. and bath; mod,
fixtures, 24-hr. elevator and ianitor
service; vacant: S10.50O, with subs.
cash. MR.. AIKEN on premises sun,
do5, or call RE. 1897; ewes, EN-.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Kentland-3 Bedrooms
1928 KILMER ST, a two story de.
tached shingle home in Prince
georges Co. Has storm windows AND
gas heat. Bus to lIth and q NV,
20 minutes drive to Naval Gun
Factory. Mr.. King. SHANNON &
55uCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
COOP. APTs. SALE tcont., ,
TIIDEN GARDENS

One OF the smaller apis. of l bedrm..
bath; liy. rm:,. dinette and Kit. is
available In this most desirable CO.
SON HUGHES, OR. 344O.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
MT. PLEASANT
ELY SEN nFT ppyrv

1M L. ILEAOANl
LOVELY SEM DET. BRICK, with
reception han. living room. dinine
room. den. kitchen, 8 bedrooms,
9ltramodern bath, completely furn
-s1GLER d CO. 81. aS2o, GE. 313I,
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
Beautiful Colonial mansion, Q living
rooms, paneled study. formal ban
auet room. 5 bedrooms, formal gar
zen, lots Of acreage. pond and
many other features. offered al
unoelieVably low rent OF 5000 Der
month. FURNISHED. 25 minutes
70 City. WM. L. WAKEFIELD, CW'
COLORED-REFINED working epIe
20 rent furn. 5 rm. bungalow. util.
Iurn. 1888 Evans Rd.. Sc, all day
4aHSs 4natsf and Sum- or call ewes. LU
COLORED-7 RMS. Ia baths. I'm
lshed bsmt. with knotty pine. $I5C
rpesn1ts kEAcH & PURCELL. Ex
Evening star., 1951-11-25
NEAR DAMASCUS
FOR RENT

Lge. house, S75 mo-, including heat
Call Damascus 5551.
FOR RENT, VIENNA, VA.
3 bedrms.. bath. lge. liv. rm.. oil heat
1ul bsTt., beautiful grounds. ~
acres. pleasant surroundings: ia mi
t4 y. Ct Sl35 mo. JOHN H. RUFF.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
COOPERATIVE APTS. SALE

1 BLOCK FROM CONN. AvE.-1h.
bdrm. apt; no childr. or pets; open
1914 Sat. and Sun. 1924 Porter
OF. NV. Apt. 304. -25
Evening star., 1951-11-25
WHEATON

3,BEDROOM bungalow with fuu
basement, storage attic; equipped
with storm windows, Venetian
blinds and has diversified garase.
convenient to Bethesda and Silver
king, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II st. NV, Ma 2345,
6 ROOMS AND BATH. Glen Echo.
Gonv., to Army Map Service. Avail.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ORLOSKY & GLENN

"BEECHWOOD"
Tucked away on 2 acres of wood
land with a brook, is this brand
new 3-bedrm. house with all mod
ern conveniences including fire
place and oil heat. Just "a miles
of Mt. Vernon blyd If you want
seclusion and charm, combined
with accessibility. this is it, Owner
asks S125 per month. BERNICE
GARTER DAVIS, Realtor, XII.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ROOM AND KITCHEN. furn.; all
utils. and conv. Call HU. 6727.

linen, dishes and cooking utensii,
Gnn 5ncl,' r. Slo9 per mo- couple only
GelS RM. " WiTH III i k11TcEEsErrE, M95 shove,
bE. Ban 5fa7, ~ a "k' 223S ls' st: 1as a:~
9a6 x ST. NV rm.. kit. ane
bath; utils. furn.; $40 mo. NE
N ~ SMALL TOURIST HOME rm
bsmt; apt. with all utilities; pvt
mo. L,h.k. apt with all utils. pvt
entr. and pvt. parking space. Cal
| UN 3905 for all details. go
PARTLY FURN. basement apt: bar
gain for thrifty couple. 134s ouinc!
2 RVS. outside entrance. share bath
$50 per mo: No pets. parties. o,
drinking. HI 1862. -25
NICELY FURN. 5-RM. APT; adults
private bath: 500. Also Broom apt.
4I0 9Th ST. s.W.-Lee' front rm. an,
idSsd k5s ?na sa A. vk adj ME sath soae infant ante al
NEWLY FURN.. newly dec. liv. rm
qi near RVS Wash nedT cathedfa ss ana all-Rhit Rfdt
shoppi1g. eoTl21'V2ni Churches. V OR. se5s. e
NEWLY FURNISHED efficiency apt
for employed couples or girls; walk
Ing : distance to Govt, agencies. ~ nj
TAKoMA PARK-Furn. comb. Ii
rm.-din. rm.. pvt. bath ,bedrool
with balcony. den, eff. kitcher
adults only. SH. 21SS. -26
NICELY FURN., modern de luxe apt
liv. rm., dinette. kit. bedrm., bat
and lge. bsmt.; couples pref. Ope
Apt. 2. IA 5575. -25
. WOODBRIDGE NE. Efficiency.
rms. and bath; no children: util
incl: S65 mo. NO. 1854. -26
HALEY TER. SCI bedrm., ne
: bldg, new furn.; S110 per mo-, IL
cluding utilities: conv. Location
o NEWCoMB REALTY SERVICE, u
BROOM. kit. and bath apt. q
: utils. furn.: 3rd floor; S5T. 3
}. As v st. NV. 20
ATTRACTIVE. modern apt. in ne
o apt. bldg, completely furn.; Ii
rm.. din. area kit. bedrm. ar
|. bath; conv. to shopping center ar
transp.: Sc. section. 20 min. fro
: downtown. Call JO 2-9134. =.
z. CAPITOL ST. rms, kit, batl
b S75 mo-; empl. adults. FIR. 81 /
VI. 4210: -25
! GEORGETOWN
A. Newly remodeled, 2-3 bedrms.. Ii
ing rm. and dining rm., south patti
:: $3.50. J. c. CHATEL, DE. 113
Evening star., 1951-11-25
APTs. FURNISHED Cont, F,

1888 3rd ST. NV bedrms.,
month. Duplex apt. ia. 4922.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

purchasers are limited to
ADULTS and must be approved
by the Board Of Directors.)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
AURORA HILLS

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
NAYLOR GARDENS

Newly remodeled, 2-3 bedrms.. liv-
ing rIn. and dining rm., south patio
$3.50. J. c. CHATEL, DE. 1897
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ONN. AND PORTER sT.-Well furn

apt. o. rms, reception hall, kit
and bath: in very desirable neigh
SS99T,hood; avail, now for / year, at
SIiu per mo-; prefer middle-aged
co, INC. Realtors, 73s 18th st
NV, DI $3.50. oeS''
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont

NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEI-Beaut
home; rms. 2 baths; garage; vac :;
$500 mo. MRS. CLYDE c. DUN.
NINGTON. WI. 2635, OR. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

FOR RENT OR SALE-6-rm ami.
home; sleeping porch, bs,At.. gas
h.-w.h elec. kit; lge. baca I'd. In
the center Of Falls Church. Must
see to appreciate; avail Dec. is.
OWNER, FA. 1887. -25
Evening star., 1951-11-25

5-RM. APT. in pvt. home in Hyatts-
VIE, Nd. 2 bedrms., liv. rnn with
hrepl,, din. rm., all-elec. kit. use of
Ieerestion rm.: all utils. included.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations.
Inxeage Billfolds etc, and Jewelry subject
70 sO tax under Federal internal Reysnps CIncHs
ret.tiinS at not more than $500 and Watches
retsiiins at not more than S65OO subject to
1Oes taxi sn others taxed 2O%.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Dextrogen, 1412.ounees es-----------23c
S1.25 SimiIac, pound tin---s------99c
0yaItine, 14-ounces, plain
BoFden's BioIac, 13-ounces es--------28c
Merck Sugar Of Milk, pound d------7se
MelIin's Food, 10-ounces es----------75c
Dryco, New Improved, pound See
Lactogen, pound d----------S1.05
Evening star., 1951-04-27
zzZT77sE1

johnson Baby Oil, 12-ounees CSC
johnson Baby Lotion, 6.ounces -----4se
Cont Baby Oil, 6-ounces es--------47c
johnson Baby Cream, 21s.ounces 4sc
Mennen Baby Magic --------------49c
johnson PriekIy Heat Powder r-------25e
DavoI Nurser, bottle Iy----------15e
johnson Baby Powder, 10-ounees = 4sc
Evening star., 1951-04-27

For that extra special skin
cleansing SO essential to
skin health and beauty use
Ambrosia. This gentle, cool
ing, mildly Gntiseptic liquid
seeps deeper into your pores
for thorough cleansing.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
{ I, MII 4 ,lNUlN

81. Joseph Baby Aspirin, SOS 800
Bayer Baby Aspirin, 30s ---------1ec
A0c FIetcheFs Gastoria, regular -----36c
Graham GIycerin Suppositories es----41s
MusteroIe, mild for children -43t
Norwich Baby Cough Syrup--------49e
PensIar Baby Cough Syrup --------25e
White vaseEine Isl
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Check your baby's weight
daily. Sturdy metal con-
struction. Accurate, easy
to read numerals.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland and
virginia on q few items that are under
State Contract laws. Right reserved to
limit quantities.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

This special "wet"
cleanser Soaks out
old makeup, CRIME
and oils. Helps
avoid make up
blotches, to keep
complexion cleaner.
smoother and love-
lier.
, 1951-05-24
Mr.. CANADAY DOES IT AGAIN

NIL. OAINADA1 DOEO IL AGAIN
AGAIN WARD M. A has come through for St
Croix. His influence helped to make possible the convention
OF the Caribbean Commission here this year. As an adopted
son of St. Crox he has consistently sought to make substan-
tial contributions where they count most. First and foremost
ne showed his faith in this place by purchasing real estate and
giving employment to hundreds, along with developing one
OF the finest estates in the Islands. Further, to help encour-
age local talent, MI. Canaday established a scholarship, which
is something of a precedent-a precedent which unfortunate
y has not been followed.
THE COMMISSION conveneS in late October. By that
time full and complete preparations should have been made
Adequate hotel accommodations are here, and it might be
just a matter OF making these available. Transportation should
also be made ready, and on the whole every possible phase
Of community should gear itself for this important opportu-
nifty to prove that St. Croix can measure up to whatever is
expected of it.
THE COMMISSION has the responsibility of working
out broad outlines for the economic and social development
of this entire region. 1t is not difficult to see that with experts
from each section meeting periodically to exchange views, a
scheme designed to capitalize upon the best from all sections
can be developed. Agriculture, tourism and other phases of
life in this Caribbean area have been studied, statistics COM
piled and plans laid. Just where the Virgin Islands fit into
the tourist pattern should be of concern to all, and all ch-
zenS should take a keen interest in whateis taking place As
for St .Croix, which is largely agricultural, the contributors
we can make and the benefits to be derived should also be
of concern.
AS A of the Caribbean area these Islands natural
y are concerned with the progress of the Commission, and
regardless of where the sessions are held that concern should
never lag. With this session being conducted in St. Croix as
many as possible should strive to visit the meetings wherever
possible.
TO Mr.. CANADAY whose initiative helped to make
possible the 1851 session here, and to Governor de Castro,
who issued the invitation, St. Crox expresses it's appreciation
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

ed toward social security benefits.
Note: In all of the above cases it
is self-employment that does not
count toward social security. The
salary of a person employed as a
lawyer, doctor, ETC., will count to-
ward old-age and survivors insur-
ance protection.
The wages paid to a child under
81 by his father or mother, to a
husband by his wife, to a wife by
her husband, or to parent by his
son or daughter, do not count to-
ward social security, nor do the
wages paid to a minister or MEM
Der of a religious order for per-
forming the duties required by
their religious orders.
Some kinds of employment by
the Federal government have been
brought under the law, but FEEDER
al jobs covered by other retirement
systems are excluded.
Employment by State and local
governments and by certain non
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
March 25, will be Matter" Gold
en- Text: Psalms 81:9, 10. There
shall no strange god be in thee;
neither shalt thou worship any
strange god. 1 am the Lord thy
God, which brought thee out of the
land of Egypt. A Bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: Mat
thew 28:1, 2, 5, 6. In the end of the
sabbath, as it began to dawn to-
ward the first day of the week,
came Mary Magdalene and the 9TH
er Mary to see the sepulchre. And,
hehold, there was a great earth
quake: for the angel of the Lord
descended from heaven, and came
and rolled back the stone from the
door, and sat upon it. And the
angel answered and said unto the
women, Fear not ye: for I know
that ye seek Jesus, which was cru
cited. He is not here: for he is
risen, as he said. A correlative
passage from the textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 51:6). Jesus could have
withdrawn himself from his enem-
les. He had power to lay down a
human sense of life for his spirit
ual identity in the likeness of the
divine; but he allowed men to at
tempt the destruction of the NOR
tai body in order that he might
furnish the proof of immortal life.
Nothing could kill this Life of man.
Jesus could give his temporal life
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

kinds of work that formerly were
not under the social security law
were brought under it by the 1850
amendments, effective January 1,
1851.
Q. What kinds of work are new
ly covered by social security?
A. Among the kinds Of work
which will count toward social Sc
curity protection beginning Janu-
ary 1, 1851, are non-farm self-em-
ployment, regular farm work, and
household work in private homes.
Under certain conditions, employ
ees of religious, charitable, educa-
tional and other non-profit organi-
cations, and employees of State
and local governments may come
under the law beginning January
i, 1851.
O. What kinds of work do not
count toward social security pay
ments?
A. The owner or operator of a
farm does not get credit toward
old-age and survivors insurance
payments from his farm earnings.
Income gained from self-employ-
ment as a physician, lawyer, dent
ist, professional engineer and GER
tain other professions, is not count
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
NEW ENGLISH
PROF. AT u. ID.
Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet
To Teach English At
Summer Session
NOTED AUTHOR

Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Rob
ert Hillyer, one of the country's
outstanding contemporary writers
and teachers, will join the Univer-
sity of Delaware's English Depart
ment faculty for the 1851 Summer
Session.
In the sessions first term, be-
ginning June IL, Mr.. Hillyer will
teach class in Contemporary
British and American Poetry. He
also will be available several times
weekly for conferences with stu
dents interested in creative writ
ing. Mr.. Hillyer will give two pub
lie lectures on poetry.
The course which he will teach
is devoted to study of representa-
tive poets and significant tenden-
cies in poetry since 1890. Normally
an undergraduate course, the class
will be given also for graduate
credit, according to Dean Carl ].
Rees, director of the Summer Ses-
sion. It is expected that many
teachers of English literature will
enroll.
Mr.. Hillyer, known for his
craftsmanship and technique,
writes in the classical tradition.
For several years he was Boylston
Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory
at Harvard University, and for the
last two years has been visiting
Professor of English at Kenyon
College.
His first book, "Sonnets and 9th
er Lyrics" was published in 1917.
One of his best is '"The Seventh
HILL" published in 1928. "The Col
lected Verse of Robert Hillyer," !"
which came out in 1888, received
the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in the
following year, and drew attention
to his longer poems as well as to
his shorter lyrics. Some of his more
a Theme" "A Letter to Robert
recent volumes are Variations on
Frost and Others" pattern of a
: Day" and Poems for Music" The
latter, published in 1947, contains
the 20 best lyrics written by Hill
yer during 80 years. Critic Louis
Untermeyer says of Hillyer that
his is a deceptively quiet voice
beneath its suavity he says things
which are quick and keen and faI
from soothing the best of his
work avoids argument and sur.
passes fashion, being not only clear
but clairvoyant."
DIR. N. B. Allen, chairman of the
Department of English, announced
that several other English litera
ture and composition courses will
be offered during the summer. Il
the first term, DIR. Arthur R. Dun
lap tentatively has arranged
course in Anglo-Saxon; Mrs. Sar;
B. Rogers will teach American lit
erature (from the Civil War to tn
present.; John H. Meister vii
teach Business English and Tech
nical English; Mrs. Rogers and Ed
win C. Heinle will teach Grea
English Writer'S; and the staff wi
teach the freshman compositio
classes. For the second term, ther
will be the usual freshman an
sophomore courses, with the add
ton of a course in Short Fictio
and another in The Bible, bot
taught by DR.. Augustus H. Abl
There also is tentative offerin
of a Shakespeare course.
-
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9Th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
Q. What changes were made in
the kinds of work that count to-
ward Federal Old-Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance
A. Most jobs in private industry
and commerce have counted to-
ward social security payments
since January 1, 1887. Many of the
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

profit organizations is not covered
by the law, but some of these jobs
may be brought under the law at
the option of the employing organ
ization. In the case of the nom
profit organizations. the agreement
of two-thirds of the employees is
also necessary.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

The center island" saves steps
in this kitchen, illustrated in
American Builder magazine. Run
ming water is available on both
sides of the island which divides
the kitchen into separate work
areas for food preparation and
cleaning. The distance between
the range and counter on the food
preparation side, or the dishwash-
er and counter on the opposite
side, is only about AZ inches. The
convenient arrangement provides
ample working space, another ad-
vantage which the busy housewife
will appreciate.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

into his enemies hands; but when
his earth-mission was accomplish
ed, his spiritual life, indestructible
and eternal, was found forever the
same. He knew that matter had no
life and that real Life is God;
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
REMOVING DRIP STAINS

Drip stains, found under win
dow sills and door frames, can be
removed by scrubbing with
cleaning solution composed Of one
cup of trisodiumphosphate in a
pail of hot water. Then rinse of
the solution with plenty of water.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

therefore he could no more be sep
arated from his spiritual Life than
God could be extinguished.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

WITH THE COMING of fall and
the familiar ring of the school bell
drawing closer, it seems fitting that
we mothers take time off to take
stock of our schools of today. AS a
former city school teacher and a
mother of three children who attend
a rural school, / feel that my opin-
ion on schools may be somewhat
different from that of a mother who
has children attending city schools.
The enrolment in our school is about
so. Three teachers take care of
these children IN three different
rooms.
In my opinion, our schools with a
few exceptions are definitely doing
a good job. / have a boy ready to
enter high school, another boy go
ing into seventh grade and a girl
about to enter the fourth grade. I
have marve1ed at how well all three
of my children have been taught the
most fundamental of the three s'R's,"
reading. Our schools are certainly
doing wonderful job on that sub
ject. Although there has been some
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
School Right on the Farm.

The dolls and aixplane will soon be
put aside for school on this and good
many other Montana and Wyoming
farms and ranches but in this case IFS
not 50 bad because school Is right on
the farm. -.
Belle. Jacqueline and Eugene chile
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Lee.
who live on 6.0O0-acre stock ranch on
the southern boundary of Big Horn
county have all been pupils of the
State Correspondence school State De-
partment of Public instruction. located
on the campus of the University of
Montana at Missoula.
Pupils are accepted for correspond
ence study only on recommendation
of a city or county superintendent of
schools. If a teacher is available for a
rural school. all grade pupils in the
vicinity should attend IL unless the dis
lance and hazards make If impossible.
The Lee children are IL miles from
the nearest school reached only over
a dirt road apt to be impossible most
of the winter and spring months.
Says their mother: Home corre-
spondence IS certainly a wonderful
thing for people who are isolated as we
are. My children enjoy it and /. who
am their supervisor enjoy il. TOO. be-
cause If has brushed me up on things
I'd almost forgotten.
Mr.. Lees uncle homesteaded part
of the ranch in 1881 and his cabin is
still standing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
Food Preservation
Bulletins

FOLLOWING rs A LIST Of pub
locations which are of special inter-
est in the home food supply pro-
gram. USDA publications: Home
Canning of Meat, Home Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables, Homemade
Jellies, Jams, Preserves, National
Food Guide, Freezing Meat and
Poultry Products for Home Use,
Pickle and Relish Recipes. State ex-
tension service publications: Home
Freezing Fruits and Vegetables,
Home Canning Meat, Fish, and Poul-
try, Causes and Prevention of Spoil
age in Home Canned Food.
Any of these may be obtained from
the office of your county home dem
onstration or county agent office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
S%epGeaAor

Give me the strength each morning.
Lord,
to meet whate'er may come;
Give me the grace to make amends
for
wrongs I may have done;
Give me the health, and courage,
too, SO
may have the zest
To cheerfully perform all tasks and
always do my best.
Give me the laughter that need to
make
my burdens light;
Give me the understanding, Lord.
to do
the thing that's right;
Give me humility and faith to know
Thou
leadest me
Along Life's path until / fill my
special Destiny!
Jean Brenneman.