davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
RANCE SIZE PUILETs

HERE Is AN OPPORTUNITY for every poul-
tryman to cash in on the high egg prices this
FALL! We have range size Ghostley strain
White Leghorn pullets ready for immediate
delivery. Now is the time to make certain
you'll have enough pullets to fill your laying
house to capacity this fall-they'n be real
money makers for you Write today for prices.
or call at the hatchery for your order Of
Range Size White Leghorn Pullets yellow
stone Hatchery. Billings. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
TURKEYS

NEWPORT original certified Broad Breasted
Bronze poults U. s. Certified. Pullorum Clean
All hens mated to pedigreed o. p toms.
Strictly unlighted. Priced competitively Mem
Der Oregon Turkey Improvement Association.
Milton Newport Turkey Breeding Farm and
Hatchery. Tangent, Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
FARM MACHINERY

NEW AND USED MACHINERY on hand New
Case machinery: K-2 IL combines. SIP ~
rakes, s.. c. tractors, l. tractors. tandem
discs. Others: Kelly Ryan ~ tandem discs,
Krause one-way plows. Graham oeme ploWs,
livestock and field Sprayers. Used machinery:
tractors 1915 Case L. A. Combines 1915 Case
model G g.. 1874 j D. ia. model SO J. D. 2o'
Plows: 1850 Case model BACK 1919 Case
model co824 Miscellaneous. s. Seaman tiiier.
36" Diston chain saw. portable circular saw,
71a hip Gladdin engine. John Deere side de-
y -ton, 1947 jeep. 1916 Dodge ton, 1887
G.M.C. R-ton Used trucks: 1858 Studebaker
national lla-ton- Cessna model 100 airplane.
4-whsel trailer, ~ new aluminium boat
Charles M. Hatch. Motor and Equipment Miles
City. Montana. Phone Is.
tors rebuilt and guaranteed. s4,750 each One
Allis- Chalmers HD-7W tractor, guaranteed
condition. s5,75o. Angledozers available for
above Seitz Machinery Company. Box 1878,
Billings Montana Phone 2103
ATTENTION Loggers and Farmers: For Sale
One Stakeholder 6x6 truck. g. NJ. c 6x6
Studebaker engSRe, in original crate Write
r Q. Box 1888. Helena Montana.
20-FOOT Harris Hillside combine used two
seasons, excellent condition. Will take SO 900
or best offer. Could use D7 cat or similar
tractor Phone or write Ralph MetcaIfe, Lodge
N; STOCK &C! MONEY! and used structural
steel beams, rods shafts strap iron.
angles, channels. Sheets pipes and plates. No
priority needed Carl WeiSsman q Sons. Great
Falls. Mont
CASE HILLSIDE va l6-ft. combine Complete
with starter, header transport. and all 1850
Improvement Used very little. Reasonable.
Write Harold T. Wright. BELGRADE. Montana.
BALER TWINE. binder Irvine, bale ties. wire
for J. D., M M, l. H. c.. and N H. auto
matte balers. Midwest Wire g. Steel Company,
555 So Concord. South ST. Paul. MINI.
SALE OR TRADE-1947 HD7 crawler. 100
hours, Al condition. 28-foot Jeoffroy hydrau-
ne nS mt desired. I. L. Carmichael, Denton,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Be sure TO give both NEW and
OLD posfoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
POULTRY BUYERS

WE MEET OR BEAT ali live poultry buyer
prices We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time. Coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys. ducks
and geese purchased at all times Pierce
Packing CO. Poultry Division ITO First
Avenue North Billings Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

FOR SALE-t1) 440-acre stock ranch. 100 acres
under cultivation. Modern home. plenty of
mountain water good stock setup. S33 000
~ $50 acres, all irrigated. Good land fenced
plenty outbuldings, electricity school bus.
$15.750. f3l 1920 acres decided. $50 acres
leased. fenced and cross-fenced Subirrigated.
Lots of spring water. VIII 25a head s35. 600
wits s10.Eneo down IA 81 acras very nro-
ductive. highway. free water. excellent
buildings. creek. $33 600 go so acres very pro-
buildings, $4,000 See W to Buy, Sell or Trade
Poison Realtv. Poison. Montana.
80 ACRES Mission valley, irrigated. Neat
buildings. CARVING 40 head of cattle. S1050O.
-. 100 Acres, Bitter Root irrigated SIS. 500.
Fair buildings. Terms 100 acres. irrigated,
new house. good sheds. a purebred setup
S27,5o0 Gavin Realty. 1877 E. Main Missoula
Montana.
PLAN FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for literature
on Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana. the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Duncan
Dent. 859. Great Northern Railway ST. Paul
1. MINI.
MOUNTAIN RANCH-3 sections decided II
cheap lease Wintered $50 head. summer more
to town. West of divide Only S85. 900. " down.
Contact Bill Morse or Kratz Absarokee Mont.
STRoUTs RANCH CATALOG = R a n h s.
homes. country businesses etc. etc Our 51st
year the worlds LARGEST 3084 outstanding
bargains, 80 states Mailed freei Save thru
Strnnt $40 w 9th Ave Portland Ore
200 ACRE stock ranch in Jocko valley 100
acres irrigated Modern 6-room home, cleo
tricity spring water good log barn. other
buildings. Close in. $22 500 Carl wetzsteon,
Arlee, Montana.
FOR THE BEST IN irrigated farms and STOCK
ranches see Deschamps Realty Company. Pal
ace Hotel Building Missoula. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
RABY CHICKS

FOR HIGHER EGG AND MEAT PROFITS
raise Premium Quality Santa Clara Thoro-
breds. It's the breeding program behind the
chicks you brood that pays off for you
in extra egg and extra meat per pound. of feed
Under the Santa Clara Hatchery's controlled
breeding and Matching program every phase
made up of stock obtained direct from Kimber
Dryden. Christie Nichols and Parmenter and
under the close supervision Of our own flock
managers supply the Matching eggs for pre-
MUM quality Santa Clara Thorobreds we
buy no Matching eggs from brokers! For
40 years, Santa Clara Thorobred Chicks have
proven their probability with their
consistently nigh egg and meat pToductlon
records. It's the plus profits that premium
quality Santa Clara Thorobreds return to
coSt-consciouS commercial poultrymen and
small flock owners that have made them the
Vests largest selling baby chicks. Make your
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the
chicks that really pay off. They cost no more
Available every week throughout the year.
For eggs: White LeghornS Austria Whites.
Parmenter R. l. Reds For meat: New Hamp-
shires, Cornish-N. H. Cross Rock-N- H Cross.
arrival guaranteed. Write for full color catalog,
specifications. early delivery dates. and new
low prices Santa Clara Hatchery. P. o. Box
4228-T. 1919 N. w. SAVER St.. Portland. Ore.
BROILERMEN ATTENTION.: tsGolden Broad
for that special type fryer you have been
looking for. Also New Hampshires and White
Rocks White Leghorns. Parmenter. r. L
Reds and Austria Whites Produced under
Standard Hatchery. Winlock. Wash.
FARMERSl POULTRYNENl Make highest
poultry profits. Read Far Vests leading poul-
try magazine. Timely advice, money-making
s1.00i Subscribe Todayi Pacific Poultryman,
Dept. Box &C" Palo Alto. Calf.
GOOD CHICKS ARE NEEDED for meat and
eggs We can supply them Hatches every
Pullorum Passed Russell Hatchery. Box
45l-M, Corvallis. OREGON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

32-VOLT automatic irons and coasters. other
new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog. Farmaide. Dept. NJ. Shelby,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

FOR SALE-Registered Brown Swiss BULL 3
years old. VIM. H. Anderson Rte North
Hamilton Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

DUTCH belted heifers and bulls, also JERSEYS
and Guernseys. John Holman, Tinamook Ore
COR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
RABBITS

EARN UP to $500 monthly raising Angora or
New Zealand rabbits Plenty markets Partic-
ulars free Whites Rabbitry Newark rs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel It, beams. rods. shafts. strap iron.
priority needed Carl weissman a. sons Great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
LIVESTOCK

WANT 100000 head of cows to run on share
basis. Have plenty range and water. Glen
Terry. Virgelle. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

BALE TIES. automatic baler wire farm fenc-
. ing steel posts Midwest Wire & Steel Prod
ucts Co. 535 So Concord st.. So. st. Paul,
Evening star., 1951-10-02

debated by Representative Charles
j. Kersten and Representative
Richard Boiling.
800, WRC-Bob Hope Show: The
comedy variety show returns.
$3.50, WRC-- Fibber MCGEE and
Molly: Return with their comic
friends.
1900, WTOP-Pop Symphony:
The New York Philharmonic Is
heard.
1880, WMAL-United or Not: Mr..
Moshe Sharett, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Israel, is guest.
1880, WRIPlayhouse: Joseph
Gotten heads the cast Of Angel
Street."
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Yma
Sumac and John Carroll visit.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Henry A. Riblet
demonstrates the operating prin-
ciples Of telemetering and tells why
the work is being carried on.
800, WMAL- United or Not:
Minister for Foreign Affairs OF
Israel. Moshe Sharett, is quizzed.
900, WTTG-Cosmopolitan Thea
ter: Lee Tracy and Marsha Hunt
co-star in THE Secret Front" on
the premiere telecast.
800, WTOP-Crime Syndicated:
Martin Ritz has the leading role In
the story of policy bookie.
Rudolph HALEY narrates.
500, WNBW-Fireside Theater
The drama is 1.-THE Birds Are Walk
ing" featuring Edward Norris and
Jimmy Smith.
$3.50, WNIAL-On Trial: Congress-
man Kenneth B. Keating, William
Rogers and James Lands discuss
rs Citizens Protection Against
Congressional Immunity Adeauate?"
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater:
Judith Evelyn stars in THE Run
away Heart"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Charlton
Heston heads the cast of Journey
to Nowhere"
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HiohIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America: /:
Walter Hampden stars in Sequel
at Seventy"
$3.50, WR C-Hollywood Theater:
Deborah Kerr has the leading role
in Hands"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: "McCarthyism: Good or
Bad?" is the controversial question
Evening star., 1951-10-02
eIeVlSion I OmOrroW Wednesday, October g. 1851

WIs-t1s atsE 1G@
hM lake TIE Break Rumps Rm 1a Matinee hsst las Midday
EN Shsp J. Nw;AO
sekE ), News Sos N Disc
wMAt-12 $50 Across n Counter,
6l5 Revue
"Mw-E3 r.
s ps aspats a Mosy Music Miss sun as
Wof-Ga Mk m' su On s'1 H. western Ihs'sr 1N
A3o first 100
8 cswau pNhss "'
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Unions Postpone
waIkout, Hope For
Review By Board

Chicago UPA)-AFL, Go and
independent meatpacking unions ex-
tended their present wage agree
ments until May Z when it was
hoped reconstructed Federal Wage
|Sfabilization Board would be able
to review an 11-cent increase grant
led by the packing companies in
February.
Under the agreement, the 11cent
boost was subject to government ap-
|prOval on or before March -. An
|industry-wid strike scheduled for
March 2G was ayerted by the six
week pOstpOnement.
The postponement was decided
upon because economic stabiliZation
chief Eric Johnston refused To Okay
the II cents. He said il violated the
10 percent formula handed down by
"a majority Of the Wage Stabilfza-
.tion Board Feb. is.
Johnston subsequently, approved
this formula, which limits wage in
.creases TO 10 percent above the Jan.
II, 1850 wage level. Under the
formula, the meat workers could
have no more than three cents with
out special ruling by the board,
Johnston insisted. although critics
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Hayes, Harrison
Give ParIey Score
On Mobilization

Washington (LPA) - La b 0
didn't pull its representatives out
Of the mobilization program just
because the unions weren't having
their way on every point, Al Hayes
president Of the International AS.
sociation Of Machinists, told near
ly 400 state and local AFL repre-.
sentatives here.
Labor pulled out because the pro.
gram as it was being run was ego
ing on the rocks" he said. At the
same time, the American people
were being "mislead" into believ.
ing that all segments Of the popu-
lation, including labor, were parti-
cipating in successful program.
Labor's position has been gross
ly misrepresented" in the CONNER
cial press with few exceptions,
Hayes declared. He paid a special
tribute to the labor press, which
ne said was presenting labor's
viewpoint accurately.
The state and local AFL Off
cials were in the capital for a two
day conference called by the Unit
ed Labor Policy Committee. Aim
of the meeting was to discuss how
best labor could achieve full repre-
sentation in the mobilization pro-
gram and conduct consumer drive
against mounting prices.
For the first time since the Gun
fortunate" split in the American
labor movement, nobody can play
one labor organization against an
other, Hayes pointed out. He said
the big business representatives in
the defense agencies already had
tried such tactics but without sue
cess.
By implication, Hayes was point
ing to the fact that the United
Labor Policy Committee, formed
in December, represents Is mill
ion members of the AFL, CIO and
incorporating" Rail Brotherhoods.
George M. Harrison, president
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29

saw no reason why he couldn't make
Ia ruling himself THE formula.
which was supported by the WSB's
six industry and public members,
preclpitated the walkOut Of the
three labor members.)
The unions were ready to strike,
but on March % the Amalgamated
Meat SAIL, representing
about 10000 workers, decided on
pOStponement after an appeal by
AFL President William Green. The
United Packinghouse WOrkers-CIO,
representing approximately the same
number Of workers, approved post
ponernent the following day. The in
dependent National Brotherhood Of
Packinghouse Workers. representing
10000 also delayed strike action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29

to be in full accord. Four names
were submitted to AFL President
William Green, who was asked to
select at least two for inclusion on
the Labor Policy Committee: Hugo
Ernst; AFL vice president; w. c..
Birthright, who is also president
of the BARRIERS Union; VIM. Nc
Fetridge, also an AFL vice-pres-
ident and head Of the Building
Service Union; and Secretary
Treasurer James A. Suffridge of
the Retail Clerks.
The trade and service interna-
tional also endorsed a proposal to
coordinate the activities of their
affiliated local unions throughout
the country on problems which
they have in common before the
regional wage boards. Area inter-
union conferences of local unions
are planned similar to that on the
national level, it was said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Authors Book
(Confinaed From Page Oae)

store sales, discount houses, sample
houses, and the huge mail order
chains. Savings through cooperative
buying are detailed.
Clothing for the entire family.
from Pop to Junior, takes up three
chapters. Home furnishings, house
hold appliances, kitchen and house.
hold equipment, radio and TV,
sonps, cosmetics, better food for
your money, and Insurance are
among the other things discussed.
Perhaps most valuable of all In
this day Of the rapidly-diminishing
dollar is the section on budgets and
feeding the family so that they are
kept healthy at as low cost as
possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Report Anti
lContinued From PAGE Onel

free labor for you, your family and
all your people.
1.-THE weapons are being forged
by the National Labor Union. Our
NLU groups are safe from the
Secret Police. Their work is iden-
tical, but they are not in contact
with each other. Their numbers are
steadily growing. You too can be
one of these fighters.
For your country-against Stall
in! Prepare to perform your duty
as soldier. Russia is waitingp
The ICFTU says there is no
basis yet for judging the movement
behind the leaflet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Hearings Reveal
Mink Coat Deal
Was Piker Stuff

Washington (LPA)-That mini
coat deal was piker stuff. Putting
up $500 and getting a $7,800.0(
loan from Uncle Sam is something
The RFC turned down the applica-
ton. The National Production
Authority granted the loan. Head
ing NPA is William Henry Har-
rison, former president of the In
ternational Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
The story came out March 20
during hearings before a House
subcommittee investigating sub
sides for defense plants.
Benjamin S. Dowd, Martin C.
Charles and James H. Hopkins, all
of Hazleton, Pa, put up 5000 for
proposed construction of a steel
tubing plant by the Hazleton Steel
& Tubing Co. The company went to
the RFC last September, seeking
a $5,200,000 loan. The RFC, acting
as fiscal agent and investigator
for NPA, recommended that the
loan be rejected, on the ground the
men involved were not good risks
and probably could not produce the
steel tubing needed in the defense
program. However, if the deal We're
imperative for defense, said the
RFC, the operators should be re-
quired to raise $2,500,0O0 them
selves.
Harvey M. Harper, NPA Off
cial, reversed the RFC recommen-
dation. He approved a loan of ST.
100000 (more than the firm had
originally applied for), and re-
quired that the operators raise only
$1,00O,000 from outside sources. He
admitted to the House committee
that he did not look into the back
ground of the three; that under
the loan conditions the three would
not have to put up any money of
their own, but could use the loan
authorization as a basis for pro-
noting the additional $1,000,000;
that the loan he approved did not
require the three to post a bond,
as RFC recommended, guarantee
ing that they would complete the
plant; that requiring personal
guarantees" from the three "would
not be worth much"
Harper's aides admitted that
under this deal, the more the gov
ernment put into the pot, the less
the operators had to raise; that
their investigation, after the ad-
verse RFC report, was limited to
an interview with the three, and
that they seemed to be capable men
who could produce.
Rep. Porter Hardy, Jr. Cd, Va.),
chairman of the subcommittee,
charged "outside influences" were
responsible for the loan. AS Hardy
saw the deal, three men put up
5000; Uncle Sam finances a deal
under which the three can't lose
cent; if the deal works out, within
five years the three have a plant
more than 80 percent paid for
through tax amortization; raising
that $1,000,000 will be no problem
because oil companies might bel
to put up the cash even i'll
they don't make cent on the ST.
100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29

Of the Railway Clerks, and Hayes
both charged that big business do.
minated the mobilization program
to date and that at no point haC
labor's counsel been taken. Before
labor pulled out .of the defense
agencies Feb. 28, Hayes was brief
ly an assistant to the. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and Harrison
was an assistant to economic stab
ilizer Eric Johnston.
Harrison said Charles f. Wilson
former president Of General Elec-
trio who now heads the Office of
Defense Mobilization, thinks big
business and acts big business"
He said Johnston was still drawing
S125,000 a year from the Motion
Picture Association of America.
Johnston thinks as a big business
man too, Harrison insisted.
Moreover, said Harrison, in the
Office Of Price Sterilization every
division is headed by an industry
man. After years of fighting the
trusts we are turning over to big
business the job Of regimenting the
economy, the Railway Clerks
leader said. "Tm agin' it," he add
ed. 81 want a new deal"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Housing PorIey
(C0ntinusd From Page Ose)

|AFL Building and Construction
Trades Department, told the group
the nations labor supply could
meet any defense housing program,
but criticized portions Of the pend
ing defense housing bill, demon
strating that total rentals would
be as high as S110 month.
He also raped the cutback in
public housing plans, asserting that
the defense effort has amplified,
rather than lessened the needs of
lower-income families.
Darst. former real estate man,
also said there is a nationwide
campaign being waged to defeat
public defense housing legislation.
He declared "it doesn't make sense
to me because no one can explain
how defense workers earning $50
and S75 a week are going to be
able to afford rents Of $50 to S110
a month if this bill fails"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
10000 Teachers to
Attend Baltimore
Meeting Oct. 10

Approximately 10000 teachers
are expected to attend the 84th an
nual Convention of the Maryland
State Teachers Association, to be
held at the Fifth Regiment Armory
in Baltimore on October 18, 19 and
20.
This years program will feature
three General Sessions, an exhibit
in which more than 200 school sup
pliers will participate, and 33 de-
partmental meetings.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the annual business
session of the Association, to be
held at the $3.50 am. session on
Saturday, October 20.
National and international fig
ures will be introduced each day
at the General Sessions, beginning
with Kenneth MacFarland on
Thursday; Edward Weeks on Fri
day and Madam Vijaya Lakshi
Pandit on Saturday.
DR.. MacFarland is General
Motors consultant and lecturer
with Readers Digest; Edward
Weeks is editor of The Atlantic
Monthly, and Madam Pandit is In
dian Ambassador to the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Miller-Hughes Driving
Contest Will End on
October 6 = Gee Whiz!

Shades of Nelly Blythe! But
you know how reporters are-any-
thing for story. Except, get
ting this story was fun.
Remember the announcement of
Miller Hughes, Henry J automobile
dealers here, that mentioned prizes
for whoever drove one of their cars
the greatest distance on one-tenth
of gallon of gasoline?
This week, your reporter sue
cumbed to the temptation and
what happened? First of all Bob
Mckenzie, well-known racing driv-
er who is giving the tests, fixed a
little gas tank to the windshield
that would hold just one-tenth
gallon.
Your reporter asked, "Now
what?" Mr.. Mckenzie said,
Drive"
Out the highway we went. A
nice car to handle, the Henry j:
runs heavy and smooth like a big
job. Your reporter asked Mr.. Nc
Kenzie whether it was better to
drive slow or fast. He said, "that's
the trick, you use your own judg-
ment."
Your reporter did and was amaz-
ed to see how fast a tenth of
gallon of gas was used up. What's
more, Mr.. Mckenzie said no coast
ing was allowed and that showing
in on the clutch was no fair.
What's more, no big, long hills
were around.
Your reporter struggled through
the ordeal and is here to say that
if you haven't had your test, better
do it. The contest ends on October
and the winner can make good
use of those 25 gallons of gasoline
to be awarded. There are other
prizes. too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Surprise Test for
Ground Observer
Corps Due Here

The supervisors of the Ground
Observer Corps in Montgomery
County will soon be subjected to
tests which will show the weak
nesses and strengths of their or
ganizations. From Headquarters
Eastern Air Defense Force, local
defense officials have been inform
ed that all Ground Observation
Corps posts and filter centers in 19
states of the northeast region of
the country will be subjected to a
series of test alerts in the near
future.
Major General Frederic H.
Smith, Jr., Commanding General of
Eastern Air Defense Force, with
headquarters at Stewart Air Force
Base, Newburgh, New York, said
the alerts are designed to "test the
speed with which our volunteer
Ground Observation Corps pro-
gram can be mobilized in the event
of real emergency"
No one but EADF will know the
dates and times for the alerts, the
first of which will be held Every
soon."
''No aircraft will be used in this
first test" the General said. "It
will be entirely a telephone check.
We won't ask volunteer observers
to man their posts. We merely
want to determine the adequacy of
our communications system so
that we will get an accurate idea
of how long it would take to get
our Ground Observation Corps pro-
gram operational if the need
should arise"
Montgomery County Supervisors
are: William B. Griffith, Bealls-
vile; Everett A. R. Searl, Chevy
Chase; Maxwell E. Burdette, Da-
mascus; George G. Esworthy,
Jamestown; Richard B. Perry,
Gaithersburg; Col. Ludwig F..
Crawford, Potomac; A. D. Farqu-
har, Sandy Spring; and Ulysses
Griffith, w, Laytonsville.