davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
ENGINEER

9TH class. good salary Apply ALBANi
NV. %
ENGINEERS HELPER. Apply in
person to Harry Brazier. NEW CO.
LoNlAL' 18th and NJ sts. NV.
r.o,. 30
children: permanent; 3-rm, apt. I'M
furnished. Must be sober. willing
worker and furnish reference. M. ]
WAPLE, Duke st. extended, Alexan-
dria; Va. or 1924 14th st. NV.
FENCE nsTALLERs-wiu contract ts
by the foot or pay by the hour;
steady work. Call HO. 1888 or NO.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

CHECKER for Insurance policies
not over 80, no tipping. expr. not
necessary. but preferred; 5-day wk.
life ins. provided. MUTUAL INsUR-
ANCE AGENCY, 1901 Il st. NV.
Call Miss Jones. MA. 5000. 10
chef. white, sober. reference. Apply
VIRGINIA RESTAURANT, 11a Inde-
pendence ave. Sc. formerly B st).
-19
CHEF TO work in exclusive club;
salary and comm. Call ME. o6ls.
CHEF wanted for downtown hotel;
excel. working conditions. Call DI.
1045. 21
chef. white. experienced in Italian
cooking Apply GIOVANNIS ITAL-
IAN RESTAURANT. l35 Indepen-
dence ave. Sc. Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-18
NIGHT AUDITOR

NIGHT AUDITOR
Must know hand transcript; for busy
downtown Washington hotel Box
"S7-V. Star
NIGHT DIsPATCHER-Must be able
to handle men; good pay. Apply
REDS KAISER FRAZER, "A H st.
NIGHT MAN-We have Is emp, but
need an add good man. white
sober. about 40. to make beds, clean
rooms etc; $3.50 mo HOTEL
COURT. 999a Baltic. Blvd, Berwyn,
Md, TO. 1913. is
NIGHT MAN, PIX exper: refs from
local lob OF 9. years or longer; vac.
with pay. ] night wk. Saf. Apply in
person. S16 z st. ne. lis
PACKER. experienced. for packing
electronic equipment. Call Ex.
$3.50. -l9
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER com
bination; top wages; must be first
class. Call CO. 4722 after 8 pm. 10
PAINTERS 90; must be AL; also
spray painter and helper. Little
Falls rd., North Lexington St. Ar
lington. 80
PAINTERS. steady employment, lib
work. Apply employment office,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 200
Woodley, rd. NV -1a
Evening star., 1951-06-18
HELP MEN

STATION ATTENDANT.
white: salary. $40 q day plus com-
mission and vacation: only exper.
man on lube work need apply. See
Mr. Barron, mgr. SUNOCO SERVICE
STATION. Wis. ave. and River I'd.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
SALESMAN
$4,000 0-$10,0O0

To represent 3O-yr.-old Washinston
nrm, distributing products consists
emily promoted by local and ma
tional advertising. Position offers
excellent opportunity to neat, In
dustrious man, experienced in han
oling quality products. Car nee
eSSary.
Cali Mr.. coLouITT. MA. 4151, for
appointment.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
TIRE CHANGER

colored. 1885 years Of age, good
give good attendance. Apply Per-
Sonnel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
s:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1951-06-18

FLOOR LAYERS, piece work; start
work Immediately; own tools. Call
MURPHY, 81. .6053. -23
FORMiCA MAN. experienced man
needed to I'll PERMANENT year around
position with established retail flrm.
Must be clean-cut and responsible.
A real opportunity for an ambitious
person. Apply MR.. EDWARD. 627
F st. NV IL
FOUNTAIN HELP-Male twhite only,,
tull-time permanent position; exper.
required. Call MR.. WITT, GE. 7445.
FURNITURE ADJUSTMENT MAN
AGEk, excel. permanent position, in
one OF Washington largest and
finest stores. air-cond. apply in
person. Mr.. Valleix MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES, GIL 7th st. NV. 10
STORE PORTER-Ey-
perlence preferred; good perm. job
With good salary. See Dermot Nee,
P. j. NEE CO., 745 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL LAYOUT
SCHUTTIG & CO., INC.
9th AND KEARNEY SITS. NE.
APPLY IN PERSON

DRIVER, white. for light delivery;
perm. position and chance to learn
the automotive parts business.
CREEL BROS. INC. 1911 14th
Driver III nsR WANTED for salad compsny. S1
439 K st. NV 30
grocery store. reliable,
must have references. Good pay
4701 Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville.
Ia
DRIVERS. white, for linen route;
steady job; good pay. uniform fur
SERVICE CO, 56 L st. sc. -19
DRIVER Statesmen for bakery. Ap-
ply 103 Michigan ave. ne. -1S
Evening star., 1951-06-18

COAL SALESMAN, permanent oppor.
ditions; salary based on ability and
experience; auto necessary. See Mr..
soysrs, A. P. WooDsoN CO.. 1913
CoLLECTIoN MAN, exper.. to handle
large outstanding OF DELINQUENT ac-
counts. LONGS, 731 7th st. NV.
COLLECTORS, part time, ] day and
3 ewes. per wk.: light cars and liy-
ing in Va. Chevy Chase and Hyatts-
vile vicinities; state qualifications
and phone number. P. o. Box 5,
Baltimore 3, Md. 20
COOKS
Age IS TO 40: experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria; ex-
cellent earnings meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation and
sick leave. group insurance and pur-
chase discounts.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 H st. NV. No. Phone Calls.
high school graduate,
acceptable for childrens camp IN
ties. Splendid climate. State aualif-
cations and telephone. P. o. Box.
coUNTER MAN-Apply CIRCLE BAR
BECUE Oil N. Washington ST..
Alexandria, Va. go
COUNTER MAN, part-time. for kosher
delicatessen. Apply 1922 Eastern
CoUNTERMAN. sober. for evening
work; 6-day wk; excel salary
FLOWER DELICATESSEN S1d7t
Flower ave, Silver Spg., Nd. JU.
T-nO45 is
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN. ex-
perienced; day or nisht Job. BAS-
SINS, 1920 Penna. ave. NV, EX.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

service station. must be
able to install batteries. and change
Permanent position: 40-hr., 5-day
week. excellent company benefits;
also discount privileges. Apply per-
sonnel office. SEARS. ROEBUCK g.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Automobile Salesman

One of Washington oldest and most
successful automobile dealers has
opening for one additional salesman
Must be man Of proven sales eX-
perience, not necessarily automo-
tive; liberal compensation plan, COM
bining security with opportunity
for large earnings. We operate with
make big incomes If you are in
terested and have the qualifications,
please write to LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 1121 21st st. NV, giving age
and experience or phone Mr.. Logan
for interview DI 011O is
Evening star., 1951-06-18

None of the above-named men had
previous experience or training, The
Muntz plan is a money plan. III
you have late model car or truck
and you are willing to work 81
hours per day, 8 days per week,
you, too. can earn $4,000 per year
as Muntz factory representative.
Come in and discuss your opportunity
in Americas fastest growing indus
try. Interviews Monday, 10 q. m, to
IL noon, 2 to pm
MUNTZ TV
516 Sth st. Sc. G. A. Hanson, jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
HELP MEN
DRIVER SALESMAN

White, % to 3S. for established dry
cleaning route. guaranteed salary,
commissions, opportunity to earn
S75 or better per wk Sanitary
cleaners. 1920 14th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-18
ASSISTANT CASHIER

f1OO10 i A4N l. SAOI11En
Life insurance ofice. 36ia-hour. 5-day
week consider night school student.
ATTENDANTS, service station and
parking lot. Qualified men apply
afro CAR CHAsER-D. c. permit;
nice appearance. good reference.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irv-
afro MECHANIC WANTED, $3.50
basis; pleasant working conditions.
BOSWELL W7 asSs \ WALL 1929 6lst ave.
Afro ! MECHANIC, trucks. 1st class;
steady work. paid holidays. yaca-
tionS,, hospitalization. etc. Interna-
a1ntar i0nfl tsqsk MsfoNEYs dsslsr. ,Ns See NJ NJ
AUTO MECHANIC. 5-day week; guar
antee and commission paid weekly;
disqualification and life. insurance,
paalid vacation high weekly income;
asnaPer sss or I'll fu T Hl7oo cifTs FRANCIS SsiEyfs {
PARSONS. Plymouth Dealers
AUTo MEcHANicEDute to expansion
We need 4 men, new, and modern
With With psy; aH Hourly utened rate Of peS sseA oest
Of working conditions CENTRAL
MOTOR CO. 5000 Lee hwy, Arling-
ton. Va. CHI. 1000. -22
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, General
Motor car experience; no experience
nee on Hydra-Matics; 5-day week,
disqualification, vacation with pay:
5000 fat rate. Apply COLONIAL
OLDsMOBILE. 124I 9th st. ne.
ask for Mr.. Hamilton, service man
ager. 10
AUTO MECHANICS-51a- day week;
guaranteed. $50; good hours. good
working conditions. Apply RED s
KAISER FRAZER. "a H St ne 20
Evening star., 1951-06-18
PRESSER

Wool and silk; permanent YEARLY em-
ployment for man who is Interested
In steady position the year round;
paid vacation, disqualification, health
insurance; excellent working condi-
lions; Applicant must have excep-
tionally high references. Phone Mr..
ONsill, SHOREHAM HOTEL VALET
Evening star., 1951-06-18

SALES MANAGER for
an established suburban CMd.) GIN
dealer in medium-pric field; capable
of developing and directing; must
have the no-how for making ap-
praisals and closing sales. Replies
confidential. Give full details. age,
past record, earnings qualifications
and availability. Attractive future
with salary and bonus. Box 300-C.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
SPORTING GOODS
SALESMAN
STOCK CT,ERK

IL to 80 yrs. of age; high school
education, for stock rm work; prev
lous stock rm. exper. desirable but
not essential: 40-nr. 5-day wk.. 7 80
.m.-4 pm. Paid sick leave and yaca-
ton, free transp.; salary $40 to
Sloo per mo to. start. Apply Mon
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. 36th and
N sts, NV. Take Rt. no. 80 Rosslyn
car -19
rECHNlCIAN for. shop repair OF tele.
vision and radio; excellent oppor.
tunity and GOOD working conditions,
lncluolng vacations sick leave. PEN
Shallow at G. Z. SUPPLY CORP,
HU. $500. 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
{ ohWons Ecic
DHcS, Guests

me Couil,n Club members
g"'''lsiocd the wives and guests
''N' Thursday night in the Hoh-
0o'm ~ Gotham Hotel
9o'sase> acre gwen to each
If "a, guess bs jimmy Crawford
~ NARROW Flower shop. while
K s wrre hoWn by Richard
W VIM repre- ola,iye OF Hlrsm
Of ' ~ Mn'n Bass is chairman
mn, Vie Specl', Activities Com
'ge winch handled the affair.
,'0s those present were:
H. AMI Mesdames olive
Nam Nam W'Ibu Hughes. Tommy
ca, ',S' J. Jes,e T. Haussbook Fred
Sa a,''I e Melvin Jefferson. viii
ANo S ,n Jimmy Crawford CLAW
i.s s',er. Lloyd lawson William william,
Ar, SS"o :, John Roxboroucb DR.
thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Georec ,soyl Detroit HouS
n, commas,uu Wendell Ben
ismln Of Superior Life Insurance
COMPANY ,nl VILLAIN NJ Seab-
ron DctIor Jban League, at
tended the er>lty Of Iowa
Alumni AS ,'lpn Sprlng DIM
ner mcctu- It R,ekham Edu-
catlonal Myn nisl last Tuesday
week
A large group 81 former Iowa
students sni SUNNI enjoyed
sound notion pictures showing
the UNIVERSITY Il Iowa campus
and hrshishi, " : 1850 football
games
Loren Hex rsnn. Alumni Sec
Pvqary for tie Generosity. spoke
on the phys nd currlcula i'm
provemenr> u The University
since the en- 1t World War III.
He vas mHolaccd by Dr
Dwight En,lsn president Of the
Dcrot loa N4mn Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Amazon, Hold
Cocktail Party

The Amazon club prp'. d
Of young society nat ~, ~
their annual eock'ail "a " oin
dav evening ~ 'he ."-idrf al
one Of their IN rmber> Nh,
GWendolyn Thompson - 40
Harper.
Othel members II he -lub sue
jeanette Williams PFC ieni.
Ethel Kieiei. Cpn>tsnC. vi.
hams. Laura Thompson Jp-r
phlne Lockhalt frankie speaeer
and Harana Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Committeeman
10 lfM,rsS
Greek Groups

Jean Murrrl CbpcfS iynanlc
attorney and r.ty cpunctlWoman
Cleveland. Ohio. vii address the
National Pan Hrllcmc Conference
BANQUET in Cincinnati At the
Mansc Hotel on May - ~ p M
The speaker is well known
throughout the midwest as an
attorney. civic leader and Tor
mer police prosecutor. She was
cited in 1850 by the National
Council of Negro Women as one
OF the ten outstanding women
public service.
She received the Cleveland
Urban League award fot conn
munltv service the same year.
Mr.. ClperS is Al active meWoc'
of many organizations Including
the NAACP. Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. the Urban League ON"
state and Guy ahoean County Bar
Association. thc ElkS ind other >.
The Conference vii convene "a
May IL 20 l3 At the MauSc, Con
ference Headquarters, where 'i'
mcetineS ~lll hr held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Exams Open to F uture
Hi School Grads

Typist and stcnoGrapher eN'
aminations are now open To hish
school students The pay grades
$4,000 to S2875 pcr ycat
Age limits rs To o. students
can take examination now anu
be qualified for appointment up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
VE%1%IKE
Commentator
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The nome Mrs Edna Mathis Of 81 Medium
the Of evening gaety Thursday evening. Mrs
Matthews houored a birthday party by ner
daughters. MeSdameS Mildred Walton. Doris Williamson
and Dolores Small Both the home and the refreshments
carried out in contrasting coor~ pink and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Flew To New York
and Boston
MISS Virginia Hood S"effsry
81 the Detrot Tr.oure. and NJ,
Betty Lett, leit " dn-,tsy b,
plsne for NeW York and 2 pr
Mass where thet nll - NJ
their vac4tpn
Century OF Progress Club
Plans Nere conn l-'" .pr fo
!Sth annual pftl5tta al COOP 81 Dl
~ G .nturs i P3ss- p
last saturday M "
rsusnn Of Mulh-i ; .ef
hostess Ate business TRAN.
tons tn hostess >rr.ei
planned iinnet
Tn contest .Vn ~ .l 90
Northwestern hsn ,chp'l
Meet Your Neishbor
Block Club
Mr., ANN H'dh Jpn 81
Nlnewood -utefalnc 'he F'n ~
THURSDAY = an, r- e"ng
tor IN 3ri annual fel ~ ~ r.
IT the nome Of MI JONES
dsv afternoon Junr l0 CIR 3
appreciation cnruus 4 pn m-
brrs nho N"r II mi -
donations. Nate al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. VirleY Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagen. Mes
DANES Emma Clifton. Henrietta
Rayford. Irine Smith. Anne vii
hanson. Bessie Wilson. Anne
Owens. Matte Draw. Rosa l..
Love. Ruth Elam. Lille 3. Har
den.
You az nVitei - nraf the
healing message IN . tree L."c-
ture en'ltled Christian Sclrnc
thr Divine Law OF Hesius
gwen by Oscar Graham Ptek
G : 3 u Kansas Ci'y No mem
be 81 the Board OF Lecture,hIp
Of the Mother Chui IN the FIRST
Church ol Christ Scientists IN
Boston Mass
The Lecture viii D. gwen
7 thursday May 10 at 3 pm n
Eight Chufch Editice 2o0il
Grand RIVER Ave at Evergreen
r al o> Eight Church II Christ
cntlst. Detroit Mlcu
Mr.. Peeke will also give a
free Lecture. on Friday evening.
May IL. at Seventh Church OF
Christ Scientists. z23 W. Grand
Blvd. Detroit All are cordially
invited 70 attend
Shower Held
\ Nix Master Shower Wss
gwen fot Miss Gwendolyn Btan
ham Of 300 Arden Park last Sat
Irday al the home Of Miss Glpill
Scott Newberrv Of Chandler
Miss Blanham viii bc married L
Ray Dezon Jr IN June 10Th
Those present included Elenor'
Williams. Betty Lou Brown Car
re FrierSon, Betty Cook. Ell@et
Bennett. Eta Hurley CATHERINE
Hurley Ella Mae JemiSon Jeai
Muthled. Marlvn Johnson. Prs
celia MaSsle Sylvia Ports. CASEY
Ossman. Dolores Caldwell Evat
Dezon Florlde Dobbins. and Ha
ze! Taylor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12

nr gradual on
Apply !, u ) Civil Service
Commission i02 Federal Bldg
Detroit Much
Evening star., 1951-04-18

$217,s75,s5s.14
35,s66,1s2.32
13,823,622.44
146,701.72
33,642,1o6.78
10,738,302.32
2,ooo,ooo.oo
1,715,466.6
80 000 go %
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Aver Cup Is Awarded
To Illinois Paper Of
$4,000 Circulation
BY the A.soeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
The daily News Tribune of Ii
Sale. ILL.,, an afternoon publica.
ton with a circulation of about
$4,000, won the 1851 F. Waylane
Aver Cup for excellence in typog.
|raphy. press work and makeup.
The award to the La Sale pa.
per, announced yesterday, mark.
the third time in the 81 years o1
the contest that the highest honor
has gone to a small city newspa-
tper. The contest is sponsored b,
N. w. Aver & Son, Inc, advertis-
ing agency.
Some 800 English language
daily newspapers in the United
States entered their March 7 edi.
tions in the contest. The date
was selected by lot.
More Photographs Used.
The entries were judged by Har-
old E. Stassen, president Of the
University of Pennsylvania; Merle
Armitage, art director of Look and
Quick Magazines and president OF
the American Institute of the
Graphic Arts, and j. L. Frazier,
editor Of Inland Printer.
The judges noted a trend to-
ward use Of more and better
photographs on the front page.
They also commented on the fact
the winning newspapers were alert
to providing interesting matter for
readers on the lower half of the
page-described by printers as
below the fold"
Honorable Mention.
Honorable mention awards, made
in three classes based on circula-
ton, went to:
More. than $4,000 New York
Herald Tribune. first; Christian
Science Monitor, Boston. second,
and Louisville Courier journal,
third.
10.o00-50, ,000-Johnstown (Pa.)
Democrat, first: Bradford (Pa0
Era, second, and Elizabeth IN. j.
Daily Journal, third.
Less than 10000 - Kingsport
(Tenn) News, first: Waukesha
(Wis.) Daily Freeman. second, and
Martinsville CIV. Va journal.
third.
The Mirror of Los Angeles was
given the honorable mention
award for tabloid newspapers. The
tabloids were judged in a separate
class without regard for circula-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Building Laborers End
Gripping Baltimore Strike
BY the A..oeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. April 18.-Some
1 200 hod carriers and laborers
went back to work this morning,
ending a crippling strike that
stalled progress on $50 million
worth of projects.
The major break came In the
strike of $500 Baltimore construc-
ton workers when the hod car
riers and laborers agreed to q pay
raise of is cents an hour.
Henry D. Romer. manager Of
the Baltimore chapter of the AS
sociated General Contractors, said
the union settled on this basis:
The men, who now get $1.35 an
hour. Twill receive an immediate
increase of 8 cents and z cents
more If the Federal Wage Sta
bilization Board approves. An
other raise of cents will be given
October l If WSB approves it.
The union had asked an inn
mediate 15-cent-an-hour raise.
Another 500 members of the
Sheetmetal Workers Union were
still on strike today as the walk
out entered its second week.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Skipper to Be Tried In Hospital Ship Sinking

Luckenbach. Twenty-three Of the
I626 persons aboard the hospitaI
ship lost their lives.
Admiral Rodgers said that on
instructions from the Secretary
OF the Navy. he had ordered the
general court-martial convened
Monday to try Capt. Bacon on
charges of neglect and failure to
exercise proper care in navigating
the Benevolence.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Peak Retreat, Inc,
Gets Virginia Charter
By The Assoeiafed Press


RICHMOND. Va. April 18.-
The State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday granted a charter
to Peak Retreat, Inc, Of Harri-
sonburg. a nonstock. nonprofit
corporation to protect and con-
serve the woods. waters. wild life,
scenic beauty. all natural re-
sources and public health :"
Officers are Peter j. Hanlon
of Mount Crawford, president:
Royal D. Kincheloe of Harrison
burg, secretary, and j. L. Deter
Iof Harrisonburg. treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
French Premier Asks New Confidence Vote

strictly to a minimum work sched-
Julie on budgetary and financial
matters.
Assembly leaders yesterday
ladded to the agenda discussion
lof a bill to make May 8, ami
lyersary of Germany's surrender
lin World War II, national holi-
day.
M. Queuille today opposed this
making it an issue of confidence
He won one yesterday, 311 to 240
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
Rear Admiral Bertram j. Rod.
gers, commandant of the 18th
Naval District. announced today
that Capt. Barton E. Bacon, jr.
former commander of the hospita,
ship Benevolence will be tried at g
general court-martial.
The Benevolence sank in rs feet
of water 4 miles off the Golden
Gate last August Is after a col
lision with the freighter May
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Asseeioied Press


PARIS, April 18.-French Pre-
mier Henri Queuille today asked
for another vote of confidence in
his coalition cabinet in an ef-
fort to speed new elections. The
vote will be next Tuesday.
He asked it on a technical issue
|of the agenda for the National
Assembly's work schedule.
M. Queuille wants elections
held June 10. instead of next Oc-
tober, when they normally would
be held. To speed the elections
he wants the Assembly to stick
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfor,

FAsTEETH, . pleasant alkaline (non.
actd) powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort
Just sprinkle little FAsTEETH on you,
plates. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste o,
feeling. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH ut any drus
store.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
You Can Make More Gains
For Less Cost With 49,.
Corn Silage
By HENRY ROTH JR, Sheridan coputS Wyoming


that weighs around BOO pounds going
into the dry lot, I start about s
pounds of corn and rolled barley
with about 6 percent molasses all
mixed together. The corn and bar
ley are half and half Then cut my
silage down about one-third and in
crease my corn and barley up to II
pounds gradually. The chopped hay
remains the same. I chop my hay in
windrows out of the field, that is,
In stacl-cured windows
2h 10 Pounds Gain
My cattle go out with q gain an
the way from 21k pounds day to ;
pounds. Two years ago l bought
some heifer calves weighing 465 in
March had a field of alfalfa that
wanted to break up SO / decided
to fence It up and put these calves
ON it. l fed about is pounds of sill
age, about z pounds of grain and ;
pounds of chopped hay, with about
11k pounds concentrates along with
this alfalfa pasture. OF course I fed
them IN the morning so they would
be fun and when they got on the
meadow they would not eat enough
so they would blOat I sold these
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

I'VE HAD SILAGE experience for
9 years 3 years IN Nebraska and /
year IN Wyoming. don't think there
is a cheaper feed than corn silage.
It can be used as feed, to winter
calves and also for COWS and feed
lot cattle
Corn silage can be fed alone, but
it is better TO feed a supplement
along with It. If man is just win
tering cattle, he should feed corn
siEage according to the weight of his
animals An animal win eat about
4 pounds of silage to every Cwt.
of live weight. With that, mix about
4 pounds of hay, that IS, 4 pounds per
animal ] prefer chopped hay be-
cause there is no waste and the ami
mai gets the fun benefit from the
hay.
Now IN the feed lot. I start the
animal on about ID pounds of silage
plus about 4 or 5 pounds of hay.
The animal win not eat It very vel
the first few days till it gets a good
taste of il, then it VIII eat up to 80
pounds, depending on the weight of
the animal
Alter about 80 days on an animal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

pictured wills
herd bull We howe lot Of his daughters herd Only SIX
d old
His orunde Reel Silver voud $4,000 the Turner dispersion
yeos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

We ure selling coming swO-yeor-
old bulls OF The LewistOwA. Great
FolIs, Dillon. und Fhe Tri-Stuse fhis
foil -. OF fine Great FoIIs. Lewis
Town, nnd the Montana Winter
Foir sales next spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
By the Associated Pres.

LOS. ANGELES. Sept. 26.--
House investigators of comnnu-
nism in Hollywood ended their
hearings here with VOW to flush
out Reds in other industries.
Acting Chairman Walter. Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, of the
House Un-American Activities
subcommittee announced yester-
day that the group will explore
industries including defense plants
in Southern California. Mean
while, the hearings on Reds in
movieland resume Friday in
Washington.
The seventh and last day oil
the hearings here starred a for
mer chief and the present head
of the Screen Writers Guild-one
admitting he had been a Com
munist and the other telling OF
the fight against Communists in
the guild.
Decided Communism Was 'Blind.
Sidney Buchanan, writer ano
producer who has worked on such
films as "Jolson Sings Again" "A
Song to Remember" and Sign Of
the Cross" was the AID and last
witness. A former president oi
the guild, he admitted joining the
Communist Party in 1888. He
said he left it in 1945 when he de-
cided communism was Stupid