davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
TRAllERS


TRAILER, GIFT, with porch; for
1919; as-f. PRAIRIE SCHOONER
and lot 100x100; city water. septic
tank, electricity. near College Park,
terms. Call TO. Sill. 81
la-FT. HOUSE TRAILER, new tires:
$500 or best offer. AP. 1920. 5
1916 ALMA TRAILER; first class;
electric refrigeration, gas range.
tandem wheels. Price S1,250. Can
be financed after initial payment.
Call any weekday. Ex. $500. Br.
4l65 or Box 410-x. Star. 2a'
USED TRAILERS WANTED 500.
Let US do your repair work;
wis. avg. wo. 323I.
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer.
Luggage and house trailers sold.
s195 takes our '4e house trailer
sleeps 4. bottle gas; sacrifice. 1000
Central ave. HI. $3.50. 80
25-FT. 194S CoZy Coach trailer; rea-
Snnahle Call 10 2-T46R a
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Mr.. WARRENTON, VA.
.4-scre farm. improved with broom
house; hatchery, equipped with in
cubator. barn hen houses. apple
orchard. garden and many other
features. Well located with ex-
cellent view. Priced at $3.50.
with ST 900 cash and S75 mo. Call
OWNER AT OR 1In:i 30
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK. Trout. Blues,
Bloody Point, Sharp. Gooses. Reserv.
Call CAPT. KING. WA. 4l92.
i2-FT. ELCo. walk-sround deck.
SI2.5O0; 40-ft. Wheeler. twin en-
gine, S11,I50; 34-ft Flying BeidRe
1949 Chris Graft. twin 130-h. p.
engines, $4,000; Soft. Lawley.
built. twin Chryslers.. Sl3.950; 46-
fl, A. c F. Bridge deck. twin en-
slneS. $500; 46-ft. cruiser. new
Chrysler engine, $3.50; 3a-ft.
cruiser twin Chrysler crowns. Sl0,-
600: la47 Steelcraft sedan. So. 700:
l947 Steelcraft sedan. S2,450; IL
It. inboard, S595. STEELCRAFT,
Maine ave. and NJ St s.w.. ST.
1919 sTEELCRAFT de luxe sedan.
Packard engine. Don't bother look
ing at this boat unless you want the
cleanest. best equip. and finest Steel
craft in these waters. It's perfect
and ready TO 60 See at STEEL
CRAFT DOCK. Maine and NJ st,
Sw.. ST. 4l45. 20
STORAGE. repairs, painting, hydro
plane Tedesigning, kits to II fl. sold
and assembled. Open SUNDAYS. W. H.
tBill JENKINS, 500 Maine ave.
sW MA 1916 =
Evening star., 1951-10-29
GARAGES

WALL PAY CASH for clean cars any
max any model. See MT; Dunnin:
Georgia ave NV. To 243S
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low w-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1872 Ga ave RA 1i22
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Ghevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
CHEVY CHASE MoToR CO. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100 Open ewes.
FAIR HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. 4S01.
AUSTIN or MORRIS MINOR wanted
by private party at once. All cash.
Pref, - or so; must be good
high prices for clean. prewar cars.
Call GE. 1908.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO REPAIRS WHILE you WAIT.
Mechanics always on duty. Brakes,
muftiers, generators, starters and
ave. ne. MI. 5lO0. i
Evening star., 1951-10-29

ARLINGTON-Lots for 7 detach. "e
lam, apts-r;; near Psntsgon bldg
Evening star., 1951-10-29
REINES

PUNI. 4U---S 81 ,Uy5
4-dr. Chieftain SO" Passed 1851 in
spection. Loaded with equipment.
Car runs and looks Ike new. Cor
seous appearance. Small down pay
meTt
Evening star., 1951-10-29

1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 30
PLYMOUTH '5O---$1,395
2-dr. Looks absolutely new. Tre-
mendous amount of equipment. Very
low mileage Spotless
Evening star., 1951-10-29
sIuDEBAKER so Champ. starligh

coupe regal de luxe; cd. ciimatiz-
er: 81. 1855. XII. S-2561. 30
STUDEBAKER ly49 conv: excellent
metallic green finish, has leather up
holstery, new tan top, very good
tires, radio. Our weekend special
Butler Bonded. S1.245. LEE D. BUT
Ol1O. Open Sat. and Sun. ill 8,
weekdays till 8. Visit our inside
Evening star., 1951-10-29

S-cylinder sedanette; very low
mileage; l owner: beautiful maroon
finish; 2-tone blue and gray up
holstery with 2-tone maroon and
Matte drive. radio and heater; 5
practically new tires; fender skirts,
4 nickle wheel shields. Not a blem-'
ish on this car inside or out. 1875
This car would be hard to duplicate
anywhere-quality or value Can
satisfaction CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. WO. 1896.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 20
FORD '46S S595
Fordor VS. super de luxe; equipped;
in wonderful condition. Don't be
miSled BY this low price There is
nothing wrong with the car. $500 dn.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcent.,
NEW 4-FAMILY APT.

0OOD N.E. OLO 1ON
Tspsnts srosg rens Dsy II gtis Der incl 2r hes
yield. 81 ,334 per yr.. plus curtau
on / st trust. Priced S25.500, terms.
r. S. BLACKSTONE. Realtor. 1016
18th st. NV. MA 269O or OIL. 6107.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
REINES

1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 20
CHRY. Al Conv. 1895
Loaded with equipment. Beautiful
in all respects Rides like a dream,
A terrific car Small down payment,
REINES
Evening star., 1951-10-29

I'd I MOU II fI---DTJ0
4-dr. Used car number 1905 Motor
| rebuilt last week. Car is beautiful
| and in wonderful condition. Many,
many extras; S265 down.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

M oy b e pur-
chased unfur-
mis- h e d. CO m
pIeteIy furnished
or with dropes,
curtoins and car
pets os you de-
sire.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
SATURDAY JULY Z,

Nd Georgia extended C. Graham outing committee
about 10 miles Silver chairman
Evening star., 1951-07-07
By Douglas Tuomey

Builders, architects and engi-
neers have long sought an eco
nomical waterproofing. easily ap-
piled to the inside of the founda
ton walls of the house with a wet
basement. Now, according to the
good authority, it is finally avail
able.
A new product is on the mar
ket and probably in stock at youl
local hardware and paint store. Il
not, your dealer can get it for you
easily. You can apply it yourself
without difficulty.
The remarkable properties Of
this new waterproofing can be ap-
preciated best by an understand
ing of the principal causes of wet
Easements. Where the surface
drainage is poor, water will &C
cumulate in a pool around the
foundation, and the deeper the
pool the greater will be the pres
sure forcing the water through
the pores of the foundation.
Even the best poured concrete
foundation is slightly porous, and
a cinder block foundation will act
like a sieve because it is so highly
porous.
Paints Unsatisfactory.
There are paints and materials
which are waterproof of them
selves but are not satisfactory be-
cause they do not form a bond
with the wall and are therefore
easily pushed off by the pressure
Of the water from outside the
basement.
This new product will not do
that, however.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Order Limits
Floor Space
In New Homes

The National Production Au-
thority this week abolished its
limit of $35,OOO on the cost of
private homes, substituting in
stead limitation of $500 square
feet of calculated floor space so
as to apply the control more
equitable to all sections of the
country" as forecast in The Star
several weeks ago.
NPA defined "calulated floor
area" as total floor area meas
ured to the outside surfaces of
Exterior walls, including finished
habitable attics and basement
rooms, stairhalls and closets. but
Excluding foundations, unfinished
and nonhabitable portions of base
ments, garages. unfinished attics,
open porches, balconies and ter
races"
Explaining why it scrapped the
recently instituted $4,000 price
ceiling, NPA said. "a purely cost
factor would vary in different
sections.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
New Woterproofine Seals Off
Wet Easements, Writer Says

A balanced mixture of Port
land cement, copper dioxide anc
water, it is painted on the cleaned
porous masonry. When applied
it penetrates the surface, and the
copper oxide particles expand in
side the pores, sealing them ane
resulting in a hard, tight-plug-
ging surface which waterproof!
/ the wall. Most important. once
lit sets it in nom -soluable in water
and develops a permanent me-
Ichanical and chemical bond with
the masonry it covers. A few
hours after application, it viii
have a hard, porcelainlike fin
Iish. 1t comes in pure white, llgh'
green and light pink colors.
This new waterproof1ng has beer
subjected to exhaustive tests. Tht
Swedish government had aston
fishing results with it a short time
Iago. Concrete slabs which leakee
from 300 to 400 quarts an houl
under pressure leaked only a few
drops after treatment with this
material.
Results of New York Tests.
The Division of Analyzing anc
Testing of the Borough Of Queens
of the City of New York built
masonry towers which were filled
with water. The water ran out
rapidly through the cinder blocks
After treatment. the towers re-
tanned the water for "a hours
with a loss of only 5 per cent
After one week the loss was 2
per cent, and after three months
only 1/10 Of l per cent. This is
remarkable when it is realized
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Spociousness and
good toste key
notes the interior.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Dwellings Included
Among Projects
Authorized Here

A number of dwellings were
among projects authorized here in
building permits issued during the
last week by the Central Permit
Office, Room 108, District Build
ing.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
H. L. Construction Co., Inc,
owner and builder, Woodward
Building; Edmund w. Dreyfuss,
architect; to erect two 3-story
brick and cinder-b block pats Q8
units), 935-45 Division avenue NE.
QOt "a, Is So. 5203); to cost $685.
900.
Bulman Development, Inc =,
owner and builder, 1914 Fourth
street NV; Wendell B. Hallett.
architect, 6525 Piney Branch rd.
NV; to erect three q story brick
and cinder- block dwellings. 316-
1920 Quintana place NE; to cost
$4,000.
Northern Trust Co., trustee Of
Henry Strong, owner: Davis. Wick,
Rosengarten, builders, 613 Fiji
teenth street NV: Robert Beres-
ford, architect; to install stairway
and other alterations, SGT Thir-
teenth street NV; to cost $25 900.
Timber Engineering, owner, 1913
Eighteenth street NV; George
C. Martin, builder, 6213 Thirty
first street NV; r. H. Bloss,
architect; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder-block addition
1912 Minnesota avenue NE; to
cost $25.000.
M. B. Swanson, owner and
builder, 3347 Highwood drive Sc;
Wendell B. Hallett, architect, 6525
Piney Branch road NV; to erect
two 2-story brick and cinder-block
dwellings 3374-78 Highwood drive
Sc: to cost $4,000.
j. A. Shapiro, owner. 1410
Downing street NE; Morrison &
Bregman, builders. 1928 Tunlaw
road NV; William H. Shoemak-
er, architect, 1907 M street NV;
to erect one 1-story brick and Gin
der block dwelling, 2617 Nor
champion street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Stephen & Davis g. Aileen H.
Davis, owner, 1947 Vermont ave-
nue. NV: Nelson Evans, builder.
Rockville. Md; Louis Edwin Fry,
architect: to erect one 1-story
brick dwelling, 2847 University ter
race NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Phillips Announces
lOpeninq of Berkeley

Frank S. Phillips. developer of
Briarcliff and real estate opera
tor here for nearly 20 years, today
announced five houses are under
way in Berkeley. a new subdivision
to contain about so houses on a
wooded 11-acre tract purchased
by Mr.. Phillips last December.
The site is in the District be-
tween the Belgian Embassy on
Foxhall road and Forty eighth
street, and is adjacent to Mount
Vernon Seminary,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
North Chevy Chase

4 West Inverness Street
On a quiet street close to the
country clubs and all conven-.
fences, this beautiful Colonial
home offers every advantage for
comfortable and gracious living.
There is a large living room
with fireplace. dining room and
very large. well-equipped kitch-
en-, a powder room and large
study or family room on first
floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on
second floor. Outdoor living is
enhanced by the beautiful sur
roundings and a broad open deck
at ID floor level. Full basement.
Garage.
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO s PM.
To reach: Out Conn. Are. 'to Kens-
incton PGYkDdv and bear right to
Inverness and to house,
Evening star., 1951-07-07

that a 2 per cent loss would be
absorbed by ordinary atmospheric
evaporation.
Today, because of high costs,
fiat or low land which offers little
or no drainage is built upon with
out a second thought Old stand
ards of construction are fire.
quently disregarded in mass build
ing operations, and foundations Of
improperly laid cement and cin-
der block are thrown up.
Half-filled joints, poor back
filling around the foundation
walls, and every other shortcut
is used to build a house to meet
Ia price. The net result of slip
shod building is thousands Of
homes with Easements that are
catch basins for every inch of
rain that falls on the surface Of
the immediate surroundings.
Until now the best but most ex-
.pensive way to solve the wet base
.ment problem was to excavate all
around the foundation and apply
tar or waterproof1ng to the out
side walls.
However, even tar becomes brit.
tie after being buried a while and
should cracks appear in the walls.
the tar too has probably cracked.
This new product is superior to
tar and has the further advan-
tage when cracks appear all one
need do is apply a coating Of the
material to the crack and the wall
is completely waterproof again.
II you 1oiSh further intormd-
ton. please 1Drite to Mr.. Tuomey,
in care of Room 724, Star Build
ing, incloSing self addressed en-
Uelope for reply.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Outing Set July 18

The outing of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board will be
held starting at pm. July Is at
the farm of Brook Johns, Oakdale,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
35o5.7 Tarrytown Rd.
CHEVY Chose

Charming and distinctive home
have a superlative kitchen, large
living room. 2 bedrooms. study
and " baths on main floor.
A lower level has a large recre-
alton room. bedroom and full
bath, garage, on a quiet street
with a pleasant outlook. Close
to schools, churches and clubs.
This is a highly desirable home
n a fine neighborhood.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO s PM.
TO reach: Out Conn. Aue. to Leland
St., left to TGrrytoUn Rd. and right
to house.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD-This apartment building at
1868 Columbia road NV has been sold its owning corporation
to Mauritania Corp headed by Maurice Lessn Duty who
negotiated the SALE today The building
sucted in 1917 Seven stories high contains 28 units
which all but have three
Stud
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Somerset
BOZ Dorset Ave.

A beautiful detached brick ram
bier offering unusual space and
charm. Reception hall, living
room. dining room. kitchen, 3
bedrooms and z baths on main
floor. full basement with partly
finished recreation room and VI
bath.
OPEN SAT.-SUk.. I TO s
To reach: Out Wisconsin Are. to
Dorset Ape. and left to house.
Fer further information about these
and other fine homes. please caH
lNEz CUSHARD, ReaItor
1888 Wis. Ave. OR. ABB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
NEW REGULATIONS
 1851 COkfIlIgs.R(lAl
 FISHING 0N HANE

,C. Howard Baltzo, assistant reg ional director of the Fish and Wild life Service announced today that the new laws and regulations f,r commercial fishing for the 1851 sea- son are now available and can be obtained upon, request at the Fish and Wildlife Service office, room 41e, in the Federal building. They can also be had at the FWS office inside the sub-port gate
 He added, however, that further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
R kDl0 LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcast Go.
 CBS = NEG nTAV 1deQ TTJNEATT

A1pO 4NIS
 DIAL 1460 - JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-Nsws. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Bilboard of At. S:45-Local News. INSTANTANEOUS. 7.Se-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS Proudly We Hail. 8;30-THE SAINT-NBC. 9.00-Aiaskan News. o:15-EARL GODwIN-NBC. :30-Bubbles at Baranof. l0:0e-Alaska Line News. 1O:15--Sports Roundup. 10:3o--Weather. l0:S5--Sign off. Saturday RIosaIug and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:0O--Sulirise 5erena6e.
 Ao~ning News.
 3:00-MornsEg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. ARCHIE ANDREWS-N -NBC. o:00- Music for the Missus. Weather. 9:3o-Radio Kids Bible Club. lo:00--News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Christian Science. l1:0O-Kids on KINY. 11:30-MIND YOU MANNERS
 CBS. 12:00-W Weather. 12:15-News. 12:so-CROSS SECTION -USA-
 CBS. 1:00-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBs. 1:30-BIG LEAGUE GANIE-LBS 4:OG-Cathoiic Information Center t:15-Children's Chapel. 4:3O-TAKE YOUR WORD-CBS 5:oo-FUN TO BE YCulJG-CBS 5:30-viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. 6:OG--Dinner News. All programs subject tr change 1ue to co1dincns r~yond 9uc cen ts3i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
BOARD ASSOCIATED PRESS
 REELE.CFS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 27 -iR- Robert Mclean was reelected presi- dent Of the Associated Press at a beard of directors meeting yester- day.
 Mclean, president of the Philadel- pllia Bulletin, has been president Of the AP since 1o38
 Harold A. Fitzgerald of the Pon- tisc (Nlich) Daily Press was elected by the directors as first vice presi- dent and w. H. Cowles of the Spo- kane Spokesman-Review as second vice president.
 Lloyd Stratton was reelected secre- tary of the AP, and Robert Booth reelected treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

amendments pertaining to this area probably will be made before the fishing season opens.
 Changes expected, he said, will concern
 Regulation lo2.14 which defines stream mouth closures; 10216a - Restricting fishing boats to one legal limit of gear; 102.28 1T Describ- ing methods of closing salmon traps.
 Full details of the changes will be published later in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

More than s5 per cent of the wolla's supply of coffee comes from Latin America-mostly from 2razil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

CEAPELADIES FOOD SALE
 DeHart's Store, Saturday Apri 2s. 1 to 8 pm 794-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Death in Ship Fall
Ruled Accident

Norfolk (Va.) police have listed
as accidental the death of Miss
Sue Boddie Macon. 80. Of TIA
Massachusetts, avenue NV, who
was fatally injured Tuesday night
when she fell Is feet down the
steps Of the steamer District Of
Columbia. enroute from Washing
ton to Norfolk.
Miss Macon was pronounced
dead when the steamer arrived in
Norfolk yesterday morning. The
accident occurred around mid
night when the vessel was In the
Potomac River of Ragged Point,
Md.
Norfolk police said Miss Macon,
an Agriculture Department en-
Iploye, was seen to fall from the
main saloon deck to the ladies'
cabin deck. She was carried to her
room by George w. Camden, a
ships Waterman. Death was
caused by head injuries. She never
Iregained consciousness.
Miss Macon and a friend, Louise
Lassahn. a Government employee
of the 1900 block of Longfellow
street NV, were on a vacation
"trip to Virginia Beach. Va, and
were due to return to Washington
next Sunday.
Miss Macon lived at the Massa-
chusetts address with Miss Vera
Baker, %, a Labor Department
employe.
Miss Macon was from Hender-
son, N. c. She had worked in
Washington before the war. She
transferred here about year ago
from New Orleans, where she also
was with Agriculture. She also
had worked with the Air Force
in Germany for two years.
Her mother. Mrs. George Macon,
lives in Henderson. A brother and
sister there, and q brother In
Richmond, survive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Methodist Xmas
Program Set For
Sunday Evening

The annual Methodist Christ
mas program will be given Sum-
day evening at Z. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone
to be in attendance.
Various departments of the
Sunday school will contribute to-
wards the beauty and inspira-
ton of the program, which has
been under preparation for the
last several weeks.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Lester johnson, the Beginners
class will offer Rotations and
singing. Titles of the songs are
Away in Manager" and Merry
Christmas Bells"
The Primary departments con-
tribution will include recitations
and a song entitled There's
Song in the Air" Miss Audra
Pambrun will direct.
The Junior department, under
the direction of Miss Barbara Ag-
new, will present a playlet, en-.
titled Hearts Gifts" with the
Junior girls participating. They
will also sing "O'er Bethlehem
Hills Long Years Ago." The Jun
ior boys will present a short ex-
ercise.
The intermediate department,
under the leadership of Miss Bar
bara Clemence, will close the SER
vice with a candle-light service,
THE Light of the World"
The Senior department a n d
young adults will furnish part of
the service with music. Titles
are 1.-The Light of the World Is
Jesus" Joy to the World" and
Come, All Ye Christians"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
You May Have
Oil Lease Rights

Owners of former government
land who obtained title to it pri-
or to prior to February 25.
1920. may have a preference
right to lease oil and gas on the
land-and not know it, advises
Harold Burbank, who is in charge
of the Colorado land office of the
Bureau of Land Management.
Such preference applies only to
a select group of lands. obtained
through demonstrating or other
surface entry, upon which the
government retained m err a |
rights. Such lands were op-
ened for demonstrating in 1910
and 1914. The original home
steader or his heirs has this
right if the land was acquired be-
fore February Is, 1920. Those
who purchased such land from
the original entryman have
preference right only if t h ey
bought the land before January
l. 1913.
If anyone wishes to lease oil or
gas on land on which the owner
has a preference right, regula-
tons provide that he must notify
he owner of his intent to apply
for a lease. The owner then has
80 days to file his own appIica-
ton. Failure to file his applica-
ton forfeits his preference. The
owner. however, may file an ap-
plication to lease oil and gas with
out waiting for anyone else to
file.
To obtain a preference right to
minerals other than oil and gas
on lands where t h mineral
rights have been retained by the
government prior to the 1920
date, the present owner must
file the first lease. Mineral pref
,, erence rights can be exercised
only once. If a lease has been
issued and allowed to lapse, no
further preference right can be
| claimed by the homesteader or
his successor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Red Cross CHAPTER
To Function

At the public meeting called
for the purpose of electing new
officers of Blackfeet Reservation
Chapter of the American Red
Cross Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected:
Alton Lee, chairman: Mrs. R.
W. Harris, vice chairman; Mrs.
LYDIA Gerard Shelton, secretary;
J. H. Gilbert, treasurer; John P.
Sharp, home service chairman
and Mrs, Ruby Walters. chair
man OF the membership commit
tee.
Miss Martha E. Showers, rep
resontative from the western d.
vision of the A meri an Red
Cross at San Francisco, was at
the meeting and assisted in the
reorganization work. She h a S
wired the San Francisco Office
for supplies for the membership
drive and as soon as these are re-
ceived committees will be ap-
pointed to solicit funds for the
local chapter in the various COM
munities of the reservation. in
GLIDING Glacier Park, Ba b b,
Blackfoot and Starr School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Suttreys Shares Profits With Employees

All eligible employees of Butt
reys Foods, Inc. a Montana in
stitution, will share in the profits
of the company, according to
John Loewen, manager of the
Browning store.
Employees become eligible to
participate in the profit sharing
trust plan after having completed
one year with the company. The
annual contributions to the fund
are based on 20 per cent of the
company earnings. After one
year of participation, individual
yearly benefits range from $500
to $500 for each employee. The
employees do not contribute any
thing to the fund. All contri-
buttons and administrative eX-
penses are paid by B uttrey
Foods. Many employees have
eight years Of benefits to their
credit. which is the length of
time the plan has been in effect.