davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
EARN $4,000 A YEAR

fasteSt-growing industry. over 25.-
600 people learned to drive with
an instructor last year In the Wash. =
BALTIC. area. Our instructors make
S4 per hour. We have complete
two brakes. two clutches, two ac-
celerators. etc. Territories open in
Wash. and Baltimore Send employ
ment history. cars you can drive
and car you now own. If inexperi-
GTIBERT T5il Pres 'Fain Easy you Drive Rof5R pa
yelop, Co. Box Sex. Star. 2O'
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Storm Windows

Hangers, experienced. Top pay. Apply
S027 Georgia ave. is
REPAIR MAN, expert
enced; reliable; pleasant working
conditions: good salary, 3510 18th
st. ne. LA. 6-4422. -16
SERVICEMANS helper
Young man who wants steady
work with an established company:
willing to learn TV installation and
repair. CAMEO SERVICE CO., 500
4th st. s.w., EX. 1894. lis
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN. white. with c

YOUNG MAN. white. with car, for
COLLECTIONS; must know all parts of
Washington; $50 per wk. guaran-
teed. Write E. b FINE, 1926 w.
Franklin ST.. Baltimore /. Md. III
YOUNG MAN-ReaI estate office.
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. 1417 K
YOUNG MEN free to travel. transp,
paid. Can earn $3.50 per day to
start. Room 424 Bond Bldg. III
YOUNG MAN, white, neat appear,
drugstore; excel. salary. EM. 44oo.
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 80 years of age.
high school or college graduate, to
train in wholesale plumbing and
heating industry; excellent oppor~
interested in his future. Call MIR.
Branch, ST 0050, for appt. NO
LAND CO. INC l3G Z ST. ne
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HELP DOMESTIC

CHEF for Ambassador; Nve-in. Call
| MR. SSAANNAtNDAJI. 10 to 1, $3.50 to 5.
COOK and general housework; health
card and good local refs. REQ. Apt.
N; Sl@5 mo. ST. sS55 weekdays
| or EN-. 7143 ewes. IL
COOK, thoroughly experiences; full
| time, g.h,T,, partial baby care; over
70; health card. loc. refs; S25
AID. 1858, between $50 ANS pm,
COUPLE to live in, g.h.w. and cook,
also clean private office. care for
GROUNDS and garden must be fond
room snd bath, 5000 a month. Cali
G.Haw.oPPIAIN COOKING, 5 after
moons. to pm. and stay late l
eve; Write. ddtsa. giving phope no; and
CIV. PLAIN COOKING, live in
excellent quarters, over attached ga
rage. pvt, bath. Local refs. health
card, fond of children. Family OF 4,
SfIG Thp5s mo5t6 and eveFE GE GthST 94ST Sun on
G.H.W., plain cooking; must be good
with children. sleep in: lovely Up
stairs rm. and pvt. bath; 51a days,
no, SUNDAYS; recent local refs; $50,
EN-. lSbH. -lS
S25. Ample time off. OR. oSS3.
GIRL, colored, 25-35; cooking. gem
| eral housework; fond of children;
recent ref; live in; S25. OR. 521 s.
HoUSEKEEPER, white; live in. Moth
er empl,, children. age 9 and 8.
Consid. woman with child. TIE. s695.
HOUSEKEEPER, live-in, lovely home
in Va; care for 4-year-old boy; sal
ary discussed during interview: wild
ow with small child acceptable. AL.
0644 after 5 pm. is
HOUSEMAN- -CHAUFFEUR --- Live in;
permanent; S125 per mo. to start;
experienced; references. WO. 1888.
MAID. part time am; to clean dr.'s
office and answer phone; age, 1S-
35; his. grad, local refs. Apply 1-3
or 6-S pm. 1892 Eye st. NV. bsmt.
MAID to care for l small child. GE.
1927. MRS. DULANEY. after pm.
wk doys. All day Sat. Sun. --16
MAN AND WIFE-For cooking and
cleaning; live in; references. co.
WOMAN 5Stl to take care of 2 chiidGen hid
in exchange for board and small
salary. LO. 5-2022. is
WOMAN, who needs home. g.h.w,,
pvt. liv. quarters, time or must
like children. FA. 2469. -l6
PERMANENT HOME for middle aged
white woman; to care for children
Of employed cple. Box No. 444.R,
Star. LIZ
Evening star., 1951-03-16
1l01 Pa. Ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
5-day week; pleasant working condi.
tions. Must have neat appearance
and ability to meet the public. Ap-
ply Oil 18th st. NV. 80
sTENO-RECEPTIONIST. estab. firm o.
consulting engrs., has vacancy fol
a capable and energetic young lady
perm. and advancement. OW. 3562
STENoGRAPHER-G GENERAL oFFICE
WoRkER;, part time; 5-hour day,
5-day week, accustomed office pro
cedure; nat. trade aSSo.; excel. work
ing conditions. Phone Ho. O429,
swiTCHBoARD OPERATOR. small
board; some general office work
paid vacations, good salary pleas
ant working conds. Apply to Mr.
Br9ning; WEATHERGUARD CORP
rHPisI foF nambar aa6 sens5a Scs soy wOrks
TYPGsT, accurate. for business Office.
national organization; permanent
P1st4e P1d Sex esHs Sdsy ysfk paid sns yneaSn ss
TYPIST-Experienc knowledge of
bkkpg., excellent working cond., free
hospit alization, centrally located,
~ f5aa g day sr,,sk wk.; So. ga Cal Ex l234
TYPIST. preferably one with some
shorthand knowledge. FIVE day week,
air conditioned office, $50 per
month to start. 21l1 E st. NV.
TYPIsT, general office work, for pay
ment. A hrs. week; eood pay
Furniture store, 2021 l4th st. Nv.
TYPIsT, permanent, for weekly pub
Ilcation; 31 1k2-hour week no Sat;
vsassyton vsasy T0Ef 81 7Ss5 capitalization. 4 paid
TYPisT, under SO, experienced, ac-
curate, for newspaper office, George
town; ,5-day week, Decentralization
9a6ce3anf and 1thfr emplqye en- 2ni benefits, sd-
rYPisT-BooKKfEiEPPGGRF4 for large ie Jew
elry store; excellent starting salary;
permanent. Apply to KENT JEWEL
ERS. 701 7th st. NV. -19
TYPIST-CLERK
Wanted by New York Stock Exchange
no experience necessary; vacation
with pay: starting salary. SlS5.
Security Bldg. is
WAITRESS, experienced for night
work. Apply MT. VERNON GRILL,
WAIrREssEs sxpsyisnssd traz ssEz-
3524 Conn. ave. rs
MATTRESSES, age 2l-35, neat ap-
person. between % pm. 3308
wAITREssEsMwhite. IT1RREssEsNwhit high-class iG tea
only or full time; experience not
necessary. SH. 3501. is
Evening star., 1951-03-16

OLD-LINE LIFE ms. co. has open
ing on a large city debit; guaran-
teed salary and liberal commission
Call ST. $3.50, MR.. SPICER. --16
YOUNG ALERT men for guards. All
shifts open. Chance for advance
ment to investigators. Call DI,
0554 for appointment. --17
OLDER MAN to do newsstand work
References. Apply No. Stand,
Union Station. -l6
AMBITIOUS" alert, aggressive, to
train as manager for national small
loan organization. This is not a
canVassing job. No experience nee
essary. Straight salary, paid vaca-
alton other employe benefits. Rapid
advancement Will accept trainee
under GI Bill. Car required apply
in person, LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE,
1910 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
is
A MARSHALL FIELD owned enter
prise has opening for ambitious
men of unQuestionable character,
age 1880; college education pre-
ferred; accustomed earning above
average income: must be ready ac-
cept position by April 2. For Wash
ington interview write fully, H
PHALIN, P. o. Box Clio, Chicago,
III State age, education, phone
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SAIESMEN

Eor national television chain. To sell
Admiral, RCA and other popular
brand television sets. Right in the
home. No experience necessary. Must
nave a. car. Liberal commission
LEADS FURNISHED
Mr.. Brenner, ST. o255. DYNAMIC
STORES. 1900 G ST NV. 10
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
(2). experienced in direct-to-con
sumer selling. Willing to work hard
5 hours a day for earnings of sos
and up per week Leads furnished
Car essential. Call TU. 1886 or
TU. .t5I3 to arrange interview.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SALES SERVICE,

Man with car for permanent posi-
ton, sales and service 500 COM
mission on service. No experience
necessary. Earnings while in train
STEPANEK, Fri. eve. 7-9 pm. or
sat. morning o-12.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HELP WokEk

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and sales analy-
rate with figures; clear. legible pen
manship; some tipping; permanent;
salary open. See Mrs. Steelman,
D j. KAUFMAN, INC, 1905 Penna.
ave. NV -I6
ter merchandise Permanent posi-
tion: Good salary. Selma's Gowns,
1317 Conn ave n w
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SALES TRAINEE

SERVICE STATION MANAGERS -
Must be reliable and steady: exper
pref; vacation with pay, sick leave
and bonus, salary plus commission
on oil and accessory sales. Apply
in person, HOMES OIL CO., 6225
Blair I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Real Estate Salesman
Fun time. age .25 to 40; prefer resi-
dent Of nearby Virginia; unusually
good opportunity with our gem
eIai brokerage and many COM
pany built homes. Call OW. $500
Tor appointment. LuRIA BROS.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
Has immediate openings for sales
men in all departments; excellent
working conditions. many company
nent position. Apply personnel Of
fice, SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO.. $500
Wis ave NV
Evening star., 1951-03-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home improvements.
basement to roof. Up to Z yrs, 10
pay. HAMILTON CONST., RE. 4477.
ADDITIONS ana modernizing, cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for fres
estimates. NATIONAL CoNTRACT.
ING CO. 1903 Eye st. NV.
ADDITIONS, REPAIRS; residential
and commercial; cellar to roof; cash
or terms. ROBERT GOODMAN, WO.
1886 30
ADDITIONS, attics. disappearing
stairways, porch Enclosures, etc. For
an o6s estimate. call MR.. WILSON. Ii.
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS - Re.
paired and serviced. Call Ii. 3-4ll2
r. & NJ. REFRIGERATION CO., PA
st. ne. Your authorized (bonded)
service dealer.
BRICK WORK, addition porehes. re-
tanning walls, chimneys, fireplaces,
etc Call IA 5S3R
Evening star., 1951-03-16
HELP WOMEN

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, exper =;
closed Sundays and holidays. Ma
T1ONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. n W
80
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, exper.: gooc
pay, OPP. to advance. O'DONNEIL's S
PHARMACY, 5502 Colorado ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-03-16
YOUNG MAN

I 1VUNU MAN
TO LEARN OPTICAL
GRINDING. NO EXP E R
NCE NECESSARY
STATE AGE g. EDUCATION
pny 40 " cTAD 70
Evening star., 1951-03-16

and capable OF handling rush bus
ness. No night or Sunday work. Ar
thurs naCe C9tes NA sRoR ss94 q59 1Sth ryss st
and Sundays. Wo. 1984' is
COPY CLERKS, for approximately 3
months temporary employment; only
requisite neat long handwriting; no
ttyping; 405hogr week; no SATURDAYS,
March 10. Room 323, Washington
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. NV. -l7
COSMETIC GIRL, exper- full time;
no Sundays. Apply PARK REXALL
DRUG STORE, 1855 Savannah st.
COUNTER GIRL, white. no expert
DIXIE PIG BARBECUE. Marlboro
pike and Benning I'd. Sc, HI. 1928,
COUNTER WOMEN. white. for cafe
night work; meals and uniforms
2 RTefsyTsd: iig d Apply TALLy-Ho RES
CREDIT EDIT INVESTIGATOR. II age 1895.
must be his. graduate, type 35-40
w.p.m.; hours, 1905; good salary;
25fc of salary additional in bonus
after. 3 mos; 5-day .wk.; pleasant
working conditions; full or part time.
Call MR.. MEYER. DI. 1922 between
9 and 4. -16
CREDIT SUPERVISOR; exper. in
credit work preferred but good
Office background acceptable: typing
ability imperative: permanent po-
sition; company benefits; Northeast
location Call HECHINGER CO.. AT.
1400 for appointment.
A GOOD PLACE TO WORK.
A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP.
-l7
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERk-Ex-
Evening star., 1951-03-16
ART DIRECTOR

ASST. BOOKKEEPER for keeping ac-
counts PAYABLE and general oflce
Call MRS, BURCH, NO. 1871.
ASST. RESIDENT MGR, garden
type, apt; knowledge double entry
bookkeeping required. State age,
experience, salary desired. Box
AUTo.TfTfIE CLERK with 5s notary
sale; extensive experience in auto
sales contracts; good typist and tele-
phone conyersationaliSt; S65 for D.
day week: opportunity for salary ad-
vancement. See Mr.. SerhuS. TOWN
4 COUNTRY. 1896 Wis. ave. NV.
OR. Dion 20
AUTO TITLE CLERK-we have an
opening for a good typist with gen.
eral clerical experience. one with
automobile experience preferred but
not essential; permanent position.
good salary and working conditions
See Mr.. Noga, RARRY-PATE MO-
TOR CO., 1130 Conn. ave. NV. 80
SALESGIRLS-For morning
and evening work; 7:30 am.-4 pm
and $50 p.m.-l2 midnight. Apply
BRENNER'S BAKERY, $500 Colum-
bia pike. OW. 8606. -1S
, 1951-10-24
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
soldiers Home officials, Rev. D.
d. Munday, friends and neighbors
for their kind and consoling words
during the illness and death of
Thornton Miller, 2431 Home ave.,
who died, Oct. 10.
l also wish to thank the Jones
Bro. Funeral Home for their eff
fecient service.
Mrs. F. I. Hardin
, 1951-10-24

prominent in the rails with an adj
vance Of l point. Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe gained small frac-
lions.
Union Carbide met selling on
publication Of an unfavorable third
quarter earning report and yield
ed fractionally.
At II A. M the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was up $1.32;
the rails were up Is cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were generally high
er. Big board bonds were firm.
Commodities were mixed with cot
ton soft.
, 1951-10-24
Bv KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. (INS)-
The Stock Market extended it's re-
covery today with selected issues
advancing / to 2 points. 1t was
the second successive session of
advance following the severe
slump which had preceded.
Many Wall Street observers,
however, were inclined to view the
current upturn with some degree
of skepticism. They noted that
shortcovering was an important
factor in the rise Of many trading
favorites.
Kennecott Copper was today's
p~ace-setter with a runup of 2 1!8
points. Texas Gulf Sulphur gain
ed 2; Chrysler was up 1 la; So
cony-Vacuum up l 1 "a; Hooker
Electrochemical up 1; Bethlehem
Steel up 7I8; and U. S. Rubber up
7Is.
Denver and Rio Grande was
, 1951-10-24

for ten minutes. Then add two
cups more of warm water, one
tablespoon Of sugar, one table
spoon of salt, two cups of sifted,
enriched flour and mix we'll. AL
low to stand in covered bowl, large
enough to allow starter to increase
four times in volume, for three
, 1951-10-24
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
According to Sgt. Hogan, the
shooting was the followup of an
argument between the couple when
Miss Duff accused her friend Of
paying to much attention to an
other woman and shot Mcpherson
with a 22-caliber revolver. He
was rushed to the st. Elizabeth
Hospital suffering with bullet
wounds in the left upper arms and
the left thigh. Miss Duff is being
held on open charges pending the
outcome ofthe victim, Hogan said.
Calvin Nelson, II, custodian Of
the city dump on Hammer Lane
and residing there will go on trial
before a jury heard by Common
Pleas Judge Robert U. Martin,
Thursday morning at $3.50.
Nelson has been indicted for
shooting to wound Wilbur G.Book-
hammer May %, following an ar
gument.
Two drunken drivers were fined
in Municipal Court by Judge En-
mitt E. Jackson after pleading
guilty to the charge. They were
Eugene Flannery, PIG N. Main ST.,
Miamisburg, 500 and cost and
, 1951-10-24
Assignment
Continued From Page 3

OOllCluUGO ETOIu rage
the interest is caused by all these
radio and TV sagas of the wild
west and the Klondike, or what.
Gland sakes, both my grand
fathers were sonr-doughs,".I said,
land my father was really handy
at making it, too. But I haven't
tasted. it in years"
Well, said the obliging Mr..
Beard, if you are really hungry
for a loaf of sour dough, here's
the recipe and go to it:
Crumble a yeast cake or a
package of yeast in one-half cup
of lukewarm water and let stand
, 1951-10-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Villa G. Anderson

Mrs. Villa G. Anderson, 40, Of
1891 Maple ST., Detroit, Mich,
died at her residence Monday at
II :55 Pm. She has been i'll
three days. Mrs. Anderson was
born in Elyria, Ohio.
Survivors include her husband,
John Anderson, father, General
Stonam Sr. Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
three sons, John R. Anderson and
James W. Anderson, both of Day
ton, and Lafayette Anderson of
U. S. Army. One sister, Mrs. Max
lie Lillery of Cincinnati, two
brothers, Dewitt Stonam and Cen
eral Stonam Jr., both Of Cincin-
natl, two n%eices, two nephews, and
six grandchildren.
Services will be held Thursday
at 2 P. M. at Jones Bros. Funeral
Home. Body may be viewed from
9 A. M. to 2 p. M. Thursday at
the Jones Bros. Funeral Home.
Rev. G. W. Lucas will officiate.
Burial will be in Woodland Gene
terry. Pd.
, 1951-10-24

five-days with his rights to drive
revoked for one-year. A fine of
$50 and cost and five days went
to Floyd Slime, Of 223 st. Paul
st., and his driving rights revoked
for one-year.
, 1951-10-24

days CHATS what the man said)
at a temperature Of 70 degrees
and stir the mixture down once
each day.
, 1951-10-24

MADAM BELL
LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 800 Am to $500 Pm.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 s. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South.
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-Govern-
ment livestock experts are taking an
extremely cautious view of the out
look for meat animal producers for
the next several years. They rate
this period as one Of considerable
risk and uncertainty and caution
that continuation of the present
rate Of increase could lead to seri-
GUS difficulties
The trouble spots they see are
~ the rapid expansion in meat
animal numbers. especially beef
animals; (2l an approaching
saturation point in demand at
prices profitable TO producers.
and (3l continued rise in pro-
duction costs.
Beef cattle numbers are now UNI
dergoing the most rapid increase on
record. The estimated 100000 to
100000 head increase this year will
raise the total to around 91,O0O,00O
to 100000 head, some 100000
head above the previous record.
Sheep and lamb production is show
ing signs of a reversal of the long
time downward trend.
Hog production this year reached
an estimated los, 10000 head, second
largest on record. Officials already
are predicting a small decline in the
1852 spring pig crop, plus a sharper
drop next fall if there is no improve
ment in the feed supply situation.
The experts think that beef cattle
numbers will continue to increase
next year, but at somewhat less
rapid rate. The current upswing in
cattle number is expected to reach
a peak of somewhere between 95,-
100000 and 10O,000,OoO head within
the next two or three years. That
would be the end of the normal z
year cycle of production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
MEAT CONSUMPTION

Year in and year OUT. over q
long period Of time. consumers
have averaged spending per-
cent of their net income for red
meats. Income rather than ap-
petite seems TO be the principal
factor in determining the rate Of
meat consumption.
Meat consumption this year was at
about 143 pounds per capita. For
next year it is expected to be about
lat pounds. If disposable income
after taxes remains steady, demand
should hold livestock prices only
slightly below this year. Virtually
all of the increase next year is ex-
pected to result from increased
slaughter of beef animals.
There is no agreement among the
experts on what the actual satura-
ton point is on meat consumption.
That depends upon the price and the
purchasing power of consumers. Esti-
mates range from the 155-pound rec
ord in 1916 to as much as IT'S pounds.
FEED SUPPLY OUTLOOK
The livestock feed supply OUT
look for the next several years
is regarded by many here as be-
ing extremely critical. Unless
feed grain production can be in
creased substantially. the conn
petition for feed will force prices
SO high as TO discourage any
expansion in meat production.
officials say.
For the third consecutive year feec
grain consumption and exports have
been running in excess of produc
ton. Dwindling reserves emphasize
the seriousness Of the situation anc
the need for an immediate expan
sion of feed production.
A few figures will illustrate wha
has been happening to our feed pro
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
LIVESTOCK GAINS TAX

There has been LOT of confu-
sion over just how the capital
gains tax in the new tax law
operates for livestock growers.
We get this official interpreta-
tion:
Effective Jan. 1, 1852, you can fig
ure profits from the sale of breed
ing, dairy or work animals either of
two ways, provided that you have
held them for at least IL months
prior to sale. 1t makes no difference
whether you have raised or bought
the animals. You can figure the prof
it as capital gains and pay a tax Of
26 percent; or you can add half Of
the profit to your regular income and
pay at your income tax rate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Keeping - T0aeb viii Washington
1852 Livestock Outlook
Calls for Caution

\ II
duction and reserves. In 1850 we
produced 5,135, 100000 bushels of the
four principal feed grains-corn,
oats, barley and grain sorghums.
From October, 1850. to October, 1851, |
we fed or exported some 5,3OO,OOO,-
900 bushels, thus dipping into our
reserves by 165.O0O.00O bushels.
Feed grain production this year is
estimated at only 4,880,O 100000 bush
els, or about 255,000,O0O bushels UNI
der last year and more than AGO.
100000 bushels under that needed to
maintain current feeding and export
rates without digging deeper into
reserves. Actually, with more grain
consuming animals and bigger ex-
port demand, 1852 feed production
was close to 500,O0O,0O0 bushels short
of requirements.
PRESSURE FOR SUPPORTS
With production costs rising
and the agriculture department
officially predicting that farm
commodity prices will be no BET
Ter next year than this. the pres
sure will be on congress early
next year TO strengthen the
price support system.
The department is required by law
to support the basic commodities
corn, cotton, wheat, tobacco, rice and
peanuts-at not less than 90 percent
of parity. For most other commodi-
ties there is no specific support
minimum There is no limit on how
high he can put supports if found
necessary to obtain needed produc-
ton.
Several commodity groups, mo-
tably cotton, already are insisting
that it will take higher supports next
year to assure farmers against heavy
losses. They contend that if the risk
is too great farmers simply will hold
down production.
Secretary Brannan is not inclined
to raise supports above 80 percent of
parity for any commodity. Appar-
emily, he will wait for congress to
decide whether an increase is nee
essary, and if so by how much.
The effect of the modernized par
ity formula adopted in 1948 will be
to reduce parity for several commo-
dities on Jan. /. Brannan is required
by the law to refigure parity each
January, using the last 10 years as
the base period. Next January that
will result in lowering parity for po-
tatoes from $1.8S to about LIB .
bushe1; barley from $1.52 to about
$1.45 a bushel; rye from SLIT to
about $167 bushel; oats from 81
cents to about SO cents and grair
sorghums from $297 to around $2.6:
per cwt.
The basic commodities continue tx
take whichever is the higher Of thu
old or new parity until the end 0
1858.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

More than the name of AGAR,
truck or tractor, Ford" is a
trusted friend-has stood
through the years for honest
quality at a rOck-bottom price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

there Of the sOundness Of your tractor
investment than good
That's know for choosing Ford Tractor
What other in all American business has meant muc
for long, grandfather father and
American farms?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

TOday's Ford Tractor is an
outstanding example of what
the Ford name can mean in
practical, muIti-purpOse farm
ing help in engineering
leadership in low price.
Sturdy and amply powerful
for most field jobs, it's a chOre-
job tractor, too. And the Ford
Tractor sells for $50 to $500 less
than other two-pIow tractors
with comparable equipment
in most farm communities.
Yes, Ford" means more in
tractors, too! Ask your nearby
Ford Tractor dealer to demon
strate its full meaning to you!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
DEARBORN MOTORS
CORPORATION

Birmingham, Michigan
N1fionaI Marketing Organization for fho
ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm EqUiPmsnI
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Martha Wright
To Be Married

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c. Wright
of Arlington of the engagement of
their daughter. Martha Anne. to
Mr.. Paul E. Baxley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman B. Baxley of this
city and Gastonia, N. c.
Miss Wright attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and Strayer
College.
Mr.. Baxley is a graduate of Bel
mont Abbey Preparatory School,
Belmont, N. c., and Is now attend
ing Clemson College. Clemson,
S. G.
No date has been set for the
wedding.