davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30

In the statement above quoted,
the words present Communist"
or present membership" were
not underlined by the speaker,
but there are many observers
who insist that the presence
of former Communists today in
highly confidential posts is bad
security.
Chairman Snow reveals that
since 1947 about 40 other en-
ployes have elected to resign
during the process of investiga-
ton and adjudication of 10y
atty" He adds:
What might have been found
in their cases, had they gone to
hearing, of course, do not know.
But this small number-leSS
than so in al-out of a depart
ment of $4,000 employes-who
have either been held to be
security risks or who have for
one reason or another desired
not to face investigation. does
not indicate any noticeable in
filtration of Communists in
Government"
What is the Importance of
the word noticeable? 1t will
be noted that Klaus Fuchs, who
was cleared through a faulty
system in which the State De-
partment shares responsibility.
stole American atom bomb
secrets. Yet it can be said he
is just one employe out of the
thousands of employees of our
own and foreign governments
who have dealt with classified
information in recent years. To
use so in ratio to $4,000 is mis-
leading in itself. Not all the
$4,000 employees of the State
Department have anything to
do with confidential informa-
ton. 1t is a rather small group
which has access to secrets, and
there is no way of knowing
whether the so who have either
been dismissed or resigned had
such access. The public is en-
titled to information on this
point as well as to information
as to just what part was played
by Alger Hiss and others who
are admitted now to have been
bad security risks.
Reproduction Rights ReserveG
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Lowell MeHett::
LOVVeH IVIeIIetl
Labor EvoIuotes Our Statesmen
AFL Goes Outside Field of Legislation for Workers
To Label Congress Members Right or WronqI

The American Federation of
Labor is furnishings it's mem
bers this week with the voting
record of the first session of the
present Congress. 1t is not a
complete record, just a report
on how the Representatives and
Senators voted on the issues in
which the AFL was most inter-
ested. The report has signif1-
canoe In that respect, revealing
as it does how far the AFL has
departed from its former policy
of judging members of Congress
almost solely by their votes on
straight labor issues.
1t is sometimes remarked, not
without truth, that some of the
over-ripe reactionaries in Con-
gress are there thanks to or
ganized labor. Senator Pat Nc
Carran, Nevada Democrat, is
given as an example. However
else he might vote, he has kept
his record on strictly labor ques-
tions satisfactory to the AFL
unions and the railroad brother
hoods and they have supported
him on election day. Be that
as it may, the AFL is telling
the Nevada voters this week that
out of 10 opportunities Pat Nc
Carran in the session just ended
voted right" only twice. He
voted fright" on a Taft-Hart-
ley law amendment and on
funds for soil conservation.
The only strictly labor issue
listed by the AFL is that Taft
Hartley amendment. by which
the administrations repeal bill
was wrecked. The other issues
and the AFL evaluation:
Mcclellan resolution restrict
ing troop shipment to Europe.
WRONG, but enacted.
Kerr amendment to mobiliza-
ton bill, increasing funds for
school construction in defense
areas. Right. but defeated.
Butler amendment forbioding
livestock slaughtering quotas,
Wrong, but enacted.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

ernment employ for a day after
his~acts were discovered, is not
borne out by the testimony given
by Whitaker Chambers. a con-
fessed Russian spy. who has
told congressional committees
that as early as 1889 he notified
the State Department that Hiss
had given him secret papers.
The record shows that Hiss not
only continued in the State De-
partment for years afterWard,
but that he played a very i'm
portant part in the preparations
for and in the discussions which
went on at the Yalta conference
as recently as 1945.
The statement by chairman
Snow says also:
Since December II, 1947,
when the Presidents loyalty
program was implemented by
directive of the Loyalty Review
Board of the Civil Service Com
mission, the Loyalty Security
Board of the State Department
has had before it over 500 cases
OF State Department employees
who have been Investigated for
loyalty by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation--the FBI-and
not one case has been found
of present Communist working
in the State Department.
"Over that period eight en-
ployes have been held to be
security risks, but not one of
those admitted present member
ship in the Communist Party,
nor was there evidence of pres
ent membership"
A reading of the foregoing
statement by those who have
not followed closely the con-
troversy over the loyalty pro-
gram would lead to the impress
sion that infiltration in the
State Department hasn't oc-
Cured because no present"
Communist can be found. The
strongest argument of the
anti-Communist group in Amer
lea has been that former Com
munists either stayed on in
Government employ or were
permitted to resign without an
explanation of what harm they
had done while in Government
employ.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

or a Republican will be the next
President of the United States
and a careless answer may mean
a swing of an important num-
ber of ballots to one side or the
other.
The argument that This was
a political move from the White
House to put a number of Sem
ators on the spot apparently is
not satisfactory. The religious
organizations want to know
whether the Senators are in
principle for or against send
ing an ambassador to the Holy
See. An affirmative answer is
likely to set the Protestant Or
ganizations to oppose the po-
litical party the Senator rep
resents; negative answer may
affect the Catholic voters in the
same manner.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
for Workers

Wherry amendment prohibit
ing price rollbacks on any COM
modify. Wrong. but enacted.
Ferguson amendment at
tempting to reduce soil con-
servation appropriation. Wrong
and defeated.
DirkSen amendment to Mu-
tual Security Program where
by funds would have been cut
$500 million. Wrong, and de-
feated.
Benton amendment to Eu-
ropean Aid Bill, intended to
discourage monopolies and en-
courage free trade unions. Right,
and enacted.
Lehman amendment to war
tax legislation, seeking to col
lect $500 million more from
corporations. Right, but de-
feated.
Medical school aid bill, de-
signed to meet the Nations need
for more doctors, dentists and
nurses. Right. but defeated
through a last minute switch
by Taft and others.
These issues may not have
been selected with Senator
Evening star., 1951-10-30

health program and Federal
aid to education will once more
confront the reluctant legiSla-
tors.
The great Valley authorities
for the Columbia and Missouri
Rivers corresponding to IVA
will be included. So will tide
lands Oil bill for Federal man
agement of the continental
shelf and reduction of the pres
ent generous oil depletion tax
allowances, both especially irk-
some to the South.
All this is the homework
which the President will take
to Key West November 8 for in
corporation into the message on
the state of the Union, the
budget and various special mes
sages which will follow after
them. Cabinet members have
been alerted and instructed to
provide all the necessary mate
rials that the White House staff
will need to work with.
The President is described as
calm, collected and even cheer
full as he faces toward the
storms he will raise over Capt.
tol Hill. His attitude is said
to be:
This is my story. Let the
people decide"
Mr.. Truman is stalking his
justly famed reputation for
political sagacity on the 1852
offensive he has blocked out in
the manner described above.
He won in 1948 with a head-on
attack on a Congress which re-
Evening star., 1951-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
What kind of person
are YOU?

AS you get older, any faults of per.
sonality (selfishness, hot temper,
talking too much) become more in
grained, more obvious to others.
But you can change these defects
and you can cultivate traits that
win love, respect, happiness, say DR..
Smiley Blanton and Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale in November Readers
Digest. And they point out how.
Read this helpful article. 1t gives
9 searching questions to ask yourself
to help you take revealing inven-
tory of your personality.
r Get your November Readers Di.
gest today: A articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Doris FIeeson:
Homework toBeDoneinKeyWest
Truman Plans to Challenge Congress Every Issue Of Fair Deal;
Will Demand Measures to Strengthen His Foreign Policy
First of ttDo articles on Mr..
TrumGn'S 1852 pldnS.)

First of t,Do articles on Mr..
TrunGn's 1882 planS.)
In the eighth and possibly
final year Of his presidency.
Harry S. Truman now plans to
challenge Congress on every is
sue that he has ever put be-
fore it.
He will hurl back at the con-
servative coalition his entire
Fair Deal. He will demand pas
sage of measures to strengthen
and expand his foreign policy
in its every aspect, including
universal military training. the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation and heavier taxes to put
it on pay-as-you-go basis. 1t
is probable that he will also
seek to rough in some form of
alliances corresponding to NATO
to cover the Middle and Far
East.
Nothing will be too controver-
sial to be omitted. He has al
ready passed the buck to Con-
gress on the appointment of an
Ambassador to the Vatican and
he is not going to take them off
that or any other hook. He will
ask again for repeal Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
The civil rights program, in
eluding a Fair Employment
Practices Commission, and
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii
are high on his resubmission
list. Some kind of Federal
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Laundry Dry Cleaning Association
Co-operates in the
CLOTHES FOR KOREA DRIVE

Members of the Laundry Dry Cleaning authorized their
rouemen and clerks bund clothing
customers during the period ending Of
destitute in koreo All bundles shoude be tassed
In oddon clothing
coll Of the following
will be mode coll bundle YOUR home
Arcade Sunshine Lomont St. Monhoton 1,4e Florida Ave NV
NV A. 5000 pU iii '
Bonner eo oonoeo st. Alex Va. Muor CoIe Rd Silver Spring.
Al 02o3. Nd SH. 1000
Bell 40e LeIond St., ch ch Nd Monnsside 1850 Ripley Silver
WI. 1900. Spring Nd sH. 1850
Beremonn 623 G st. NV ME Old Colony. $3.50 Bor Rd NV
2220 Ge. o200
Blue Ribbon. 472 Hompden Lone rose oIo y NJ" MA $3.50
Bethesda Nd o. III. Pioneer. s2o Rhode Island Ave NE
coroIIs. l4th ond R Ss Sc. tU. MI '''o
4-10o Q6S 44l9 BoIto Ave, BIodenbure
conser 23d ond c sts NV. ST. o w. w. LOW w
1866 Sterling 102, 9th St. NV. RE-
= .,,, w 0033.
co. 42O0 Tomon 524s Wis. Ave. NV. Wo
;, So, 1900.
Home. ll0l Roum St. NE AT. 24o0.
Hub 300 Eostern Ave, Mt Ronner, Mr n3nn - ~ ~ ''
~ " ''0' YoIe 41 NJ Y. Ave. NV, MA
Elite, 21l7 18th St. NV DU 1858. 1892
The following firms w up clothing schools
collection depots:
Arrow Linen Service 1908 St American Linen Service 224 9th
NE. L. $500 St. NV. DU 1900
Capitol Towel Service iii 10th St. c&c Linen Service 22 St. NV
NV. d. 5000 RE- 26l1.
National. n Pierce St. NV. NE. 457
Evening star., 1951-03-17
LURIA BROS.
LOOK AT THIS!
LURIA BROS.
$4,000

OPEN TIL 9.
$500 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
COUNTRY SQUIRE

This outstanding. close-in country
property Offers all the luxurious ad-
vantages of city life combined with
the peace and security most of us
long for at the end of a busy day.
The modern home boasts a lge. liv-
rm. with stone firepl.. lge. din, rm.
a cleaning tile kit. with new auto,
dishWasher. lge. modern refgr., an
excellent range plus a great number
area, cozy den, full tile bath
and lge. screened porch complete
lst f.: upstairs, 3 spacious bedrms.
and another full-tile bath: bsmt.
and oil h.-wh with fiat convector-
type radiators throughout home.
Little Difficult Run winds happily
through the so acres which are
fenced and crossed fenced, mostly
in oak boards. The outhlildings
consists of 2-car gar. with 3-rm.
apt. over it. a good general pur-
pose barn. new II oX-stall horse
barn modern lge. chicken house
and other misc, b!dgs., all in excel.
cond. Included in sale is Farm
lawn mower; school bus at door
All Washington department stores
will deliver. In an area OF fine
estates, this beautiful farm offers
opportunities seldom found. to some
one interested in raising beef cattle
and horses. About 81 miles from
downtown Wash, over good 4-lane
highway. This property is reas.
priced at $4,000 with substantial
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-17
WESTMONT

late condition; full basement; alum
mum storm windows; S1l,500
3 BLKS. TO NAVY ANNEX
6,-room brick; full basement; oil
INV h.
2 BLKS. TO NAVY ANNEX
5-room semidetached; full basement.
outside entrance. Nice fenced-in
back yard. On a corner.
A. H. BROOKS, REALTOR
CHI. 51o0. Open o Till 8. OW. 800.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ARLINGTON - Falls Church. Alex.
area. couple looking for. two-story
house: will consider anything up to
S14. 200 regardless of age, If in
good shape; can make substantial
monthly payment. MR.. HAssELL,
Will viii FAY PAY ALL CASH for your o6 home,
white or colored. any section. ST
1920; ewes. ov. 3O86. LA. 6-sSs6
l WILL PAY YoD CASH today for
your home, in any location. Imme-
diate actionl RE 2201. 81. 7747.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sais
of your home. business or invest
eall 3: A.; HuMPHRiEs. Realtor
aporaisals Results since 1919
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy home
direct from owner. Have $4,000 to-
$1,000 to invest. Call EN- 6027.
WISH TO BUY nice , or 3 bedrm
DIRECT FROM oTNERNNo brokers
7,-l0 room house, NV. D. c. or
close-in Va. or Nd. Boz 419-T, Star
CASH! CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY
24-hr = 10 ssryieee oyJs MR: MUsHINsKY,
FOR Or QUICK "a SALE Gs o5 yoar pa 4D pPo9erty
Many all-cash clients. Call today.
MODERN, CLEAN, . or 8 bedroom.
home, or income prop, in conv. Sc.
or nearby Md. location. Have sub
stantial / eaSh 9s1o MRS. cox VI, SS5I36I
Wish Fl Il 70 e1ScoS cooSrAcr OWNER self selling
2, or. 3-bedrm. brick home in Va
PR1vATE PARTY will pay cash for
AWAY. Mi. 2299. IL
Evening star., 1951-03-17
JNO. J. LOFLTN
VIENNA
] .bDbl
FAIRFAX

This lovely bungalow is conveniently
located to bus and shopping. Stu
ateG on nice terraced lot. New
frame construction Teaturlnr =
bedrms. iiy. rm.. kit -dinette COM
bination. Oil h.-w.h. Priced at
C. L. HANOWELL co.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
FORESTVIII,E. VA AREA

Eighteen miles TO center of Washing
ton. Substantial farm house with
). acres. Good full basement adapt
able for living quarters. With 5
acres. ST 500: with ] acre, $500
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1854
Sat. and Sun. call Daleview 1852
Evening star., 1951-03-17
COY AND CUTE

Is this 2-bedrm. masonry home To-
Gated on a beautiful lot. large trees,
brk. patio, nice liv. rm.. equipped
kit. bsmt., equipped with Bendix
washer and BendiX dryer; oil a.-c.
heat; close to bus. schools shop
viii sell quickly at Sl1, $50. owner
going to Calf. Call today.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY tcons.)
NAVAL OFFICER desper

INCOMING NAVAL OFFICER desper-
ately needs 3-bedroom home, con-
yenient to Navy Annex in Arlington.
Has very substantial cash down pay
ment. Please call Mr.. boswell, OW.
6Sl9. with FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Direct FROM OWNER. medium
sized home, preferably brick, in good
Arl. location; well financed. Call
WISH hssi r. 70 BUY s-bedroom detached
house. Vicinity. $500 block Minnesota
ave. Sc. Substantial cash down.
Box 159-x. Star. IS"
WILL PAY all cash for bungalow In
nearly Nd, mr.. stores and transp.
CPiE, Will BUY. at once, 2-bedrm.
rambler, good nv: sec, full base
ment. Box 130-X. Star. 1S'
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Private
party desires or 3 bedroom pre-
war brick home, unfurn., in nearby
Va. or Md; $4,000 limit. cash.
Confidential. Box 155-X, Star. IS"
PVT. PARTY wants brick stucco
from owner; top Beth. NV; around
100000, $4,000 cash; huge lot.
h.-w.h. WA. 345S
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY for cash
or sell on commission. Quick action
for either service. Eve, phone Or
6916. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
1913 K st. NV, Ma 0753.
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for your property Call
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HUNTINGTON
NORTH ARLINGTON

S-bedrm. Colonial, completely re-
decorated; located only l block from
Wilson blvd. near Sears Roebuck' S
Ar. store. If you want a CLOSE
In location" don't miss seeing this.
The price, SI6,500. terms can be
arraneed Call today for an ap-
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1951-03-17
sHINEY NEW BRICK RAMBLER

SERVICE SINCE 1922"
GIL. 1888. OK. OS7S.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
EXCLUSIVE
AIExANDPTA SrIPTrpp
BRICK COLONIAL
BRICK AND STONE

One of the prettiest ramblers lin a
close-in locationl that we have in
spected in the last 6 mos Very spa
cious, smartly. dec. l3x22 liv. rm.
mtral range, lift. GE refgr. ex-
hauSt fan and garbage disposal
3 master bedrms. and tile bath. Ut!i
rm. with gas heat and Bendix wash
er. Copper plumbing Wooded lot,
ll0Xl Ia. Priced reasonably by
transferred owner
Evening star., 1951-03-17
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
SIT BY THE FIRE

In the cozy living room Of this story
and-half brick, nestled on a large
lot with lovely old trees. near Falls
Church. A dinette. equipped kit. 2
bedrms. and bath complete the first
floor. One large room on the second
floor with plenty of closets and built
full bsmt. Must be seen to be ap-
pteciated. Priced SI7,750. Exclu-
Siye with
Evening star., 1951-03-17
?. 2. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
PROPERTY FOR RENT

WILSON BLVD. opp. Arlington Trust
Co.; 9-rm. bldg. ideal for real es-
tate oflces or other commercial
use. Ample parking
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO. CHI. 31Sl
Ewes. and Sun, CHI. 1000, Ext. 6S8
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1951-03-17
FALLS CHURCH
$14.500

New 3-bedrm. brick; open stairs TO
semi-1in, eXpansible attic; liv rm.
with flrep.. separate din. rm.. tile
bath. equip kit; oue-haif acre lot.
Location Of Shirley highway.
JOHN w. MULROY
Evening star., 1951-03-17
L. T. GRAVATTE
Isis < ST. NV. Realtor. Ma. o..

BY Owner-AsSume CT Loan
o9qsH o7sy ra nGdegh Church $0ed5m sommuhtg hGRe
Minis. from Pentagon; radiant heat,
frepl, large screened porch, land
scaped fenced lot; Ist-fl. large liV.
rm., family din. rm., modern kit.
with breakfast nook, util.-laun. rm,
hedrms. and bath. Assume $1,000,
GI loan. Total price, Sl7,750. At
least $4,000 cash required, FA.
7105. No brokers. is
Evening star., 1951-03-17
OPEN l TO 4 PM.
OVER 6 ACRES

Close to Falls Church. Beautiful gar
dens, BGngalow OF 5 rooms and
pantry. Basement. Garage, shop and
700. house Close TO Schools Our
best buy OF the week. You can own
today for S25,00o, Try and match it.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co,
Realtors. FA. 2G2O.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
1417 K Street NV
TOWN HOUSE
CALL TO SEE

1@A1I Z y OAlI
This 3-bedroom brick rambler, fea-
turing living room with fireplace
equipped with garbage disposal
YOUNGSTOWN sink and cabinet, break
fast nook, full tiled bath, full base
ment with p bath, gas heat; situ-
ated on i2-acre lot 100x21S TT. in
proyementS. Priced at SIG 500
Exclusive with
Evening star., 1951-03-17
ChaunceY Realty Corn
REALTORS
HIGH ON A WOOnED HI

REALTORS
1710 Mt Vernon Ave, Alex.
AL. 2737. TIE. 4S2S Ewes, Mr.. Braun,
FA 5522 is
Evening star., 1951-03-17
II III AAFO W IT'D w
FA. 5T1T, FA. 1900. -
WATERFORD
WAVERLY HILLS AREA

Va SlS.95O. A most at
tractive Cape Cod" home of pre-
war brick construction. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, ? bedrms. and bath
on lst f., 2 bedrms; on ,2nd f. a
appeal to the discriminating pur-
cha er. 1t has wood burning
fireplace. full basement and
shower, oil burner, hot-water heat,
Lot 5Oxl43. with rear yard fenced
in, detached garage. Substantial
caSh do"h psymeinf sgoinT,,, Gcqu'rFo reg, ln
Sun. phone Mr. WoodWeu. ia. 5469.
TT I'D TTE
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
JOYCE DINI<EL
 WlNe AWARD

We are glad to an- nounce that Joyce Dinke is the Terri torial wins nor in the 4-H Clothing contest. 4 trip to the 4-H Congress in Chicago financed by the Spool Cotton Company, is Joy ce's ava I'd. Joyce has been in 4-H club work eight years. Not only has she completed her projec ts each year, but has s taken active part il all HI activities.
 Joyce and the Home A-
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
HOI70E11AkERS SHORT COURSE EnDS

N1no weary put much better inf ormed Homemak- ers' returned to the Pa lmer area last Satur- day night after ottend- ing tho Short Course hold at the University of Ala ska from Oc tober 2oth. to. November 3rd. Thoso nine days were filled with discussions on sub jects that were ot interest to Homemakers, crafts, and SOC ta1 act ivit ies. :. Me ct ing Home makers from other areas and exchanging ideas was of particular va lue
 Around thirty-five attended the Short
 Course; one Homemaker from uneau, two frop Homer, ten from Anchor age and the remainder from Fairba nks and Coll ege. The Short Course was planned and carried through by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hans en, Home Dem ons tration Leader.
 During the last sess- ion of the Short Course, the winner of the award, si lver vegetable dish, resented by the Garden Inst flute, for the best homo preserver of food in Ala ska was amounc cd The winner, Mrs. Bertha Meyer, of Anchorag ge. The contes tant from this area, Mrs. Jack Dunlap, ranked high, but more varieties of food, great CT quantity gave Mrs. Meyer the award.
 IDIN( OIkIl<
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

lnaVS more going to Cnl- cago next year. If you don't know the require- |ments, your 4-H leader |Wi Il help you or the Ex- tens on Service. WORKSHOP FOR GLENNAtLEN, GULl<ANA
 The Home Agent leaves for Glennal lien and Gull kama today for a work |shop in that area. She Wi II be rone a week. Glove making, tooth brush handle rugs, leath Ter, aluminium etching, text ile painting and. |c crayon on fabrics will :. be the crafts taught. Tn Ia ddition there will be |Chri s tmas 'Idoas; trimn- |ings, docora t ions and |gifts.
 PROJECT LEADERS ME l
 Thirteen project load Iers met in the Extons lon Craft room last Monday Ia fternoon. The Home makers Club discussion this month is nChris tma s |Idoass" which will be under the direction of project leaders. Many |Chri s tmas ideas were lseen and discussed. The Extensi on Service has a helpful bulletin |"Homemade Fun for Chri s t.
 ma S ." It Is free. Come into the office if you fWis h a copy. It con- |ta ins inexpensive Chri st mas gift ideas and rec lipes.
 Jack Dunlap is on tho
 sick list this wook at his farm homo near Wa-
 si la.
 There will be a Bake Sale on November 10th. at Bort s Drug in Pa Inner
 Spons orod by the ladies of St. Micha c lis Church!
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

gent wi Il leave for the 4-H Congress, November
 18th. They will fly to
 Seatt 1e, then join the Wa shington delegation
 and travel wi tn them to
 the Congress which be-
 gins on the '24 tn. It Is regrettable that there are not moro Territor1a ] winners from Ala ska. c one -on 4-H 'ers, let's have moro going to Chi cago next year. If you don't know the require- ments, your 4-H leader will he lp you or the Ex- tension Service.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09
MVBA ACCEPTS EALK OFFER

At the regular month ly meet ing of the MVBA last night, the mem- bers of the breeders assoc iation voted wi tn out dis sont to accept the offer of Vic Fo lk to sign ovor his graz ing lease in the Litt le Sus i tna aroa.,
 This action is ono of the first the assoc iation has taken for the benefit of it's mem- bers besides. the reg ular breeding service.
 By taking this lease for it's members the assoc iation gains for twenty years with op- tion to renew, ono of the choice grazing To- cations in the Valley. The value of this
 lease Ill be more ap- parent in the future, but many dairymen have already expressed int crest in plac ing stock on the range.
 Vic Falk, Harold L. Thma and Joe Gis Jason c ons ti tute the range c omn1 t toe that wi Il handle tho dotai Is of managing the range for tho MVBA.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-09

There will be a Bake
 Sale on November 10th. at Bort's Drug in Pa lma Spons ored by. the ladies of St. Michaelis Church,