davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
1912 HOBART ST. NV.
WdSIlIIlRCOn, y. Z.
SUNDAY, AUGUST ~, 1882

4O1H AAOD3A1S1 NJ. INV.
OPEN TODAY, 3-6
Spacious S-rm. home in Mt. Pleas.
ant, 1 block south of Irving St;
completely, redecorated; 1st a.. liv.
End A., 4 bedrms., porch. bath; full
bsmt., oil h.-w.h., garage; $1,000
KENNETH HACKMAN
ST. 5444. 1850 K st. NV, WI. 274s.
COLORED-.N.W., vARNUM ST.
suitable for 2 aptS. without changes.
sscF; II bsmtii ISN'T with with bar; lear gar
terms for a quick sale. Gail Ho.
6521. Ask for MR.. FISHER. II;
COLORED. 1877 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Vacant; rms, 1 baths; as : apis;
ooaF1ly onen sunds9l 5updshed Only Or $500 dpEn'
Beautiful, pressed. Brick, s.stoly
house, containing 3 hedrms.. ia
baths, fun bsmt,; priced tor ouiok
Wf S1sEPH saIa F. SWAIN INC WI: l9222.
COLORED-3514 PARK PL. NV.
facing Soldiers Home--6 rms II,
COLORED - SHEPHERD ST. near
l3th-Larse row brick home in this
Ssought-after location; unusually
finee condition: liv rm.. din. rm.. den
and kit; 3 bedrms,. bath, 2nd A.;
iav.; gas h.-w.h.; deep rear yard:
gar; good for home and income Mr..
Watts. OR. b16l ewes, with DRURY
REALTY CORR. MI. 1000.
S%5st, ss'iRS Hooks ss' R& heat ssSS sSss or
C0IoRED-lath AND BUCHANAN
tsrmS lovely MR rms RRoMHE SsMt' % gar good
ICOLORED-l333 EUCLID ST. NV
Spacious lot large apt. bldg, ar
cleo. retgrs. drive by. see outside;
Sc Sc mslde nS!@ 6s by Sp SPpt: pAuL H. Miller.
C0LORED-IO:3 8th ST. N.W.-11
rms. ia baths, auto. oil ht.; fur
nished: rm. house license; inc. quot
ed, $500 500 mo-; $4,000 down or
less. See or Gail PAUL MILLER.
ICoIoREDpOLlVE FREE; n a real op-
portunity; solid brick house. 3 apts,
live in one, rent out other tr'o: oil
heat; good terms; priced below cost:
lmmed. poSs,; under 100000; inspect
anytime.- Today call Nh. Gordon:
Wo N6 1925; weekdays DIXIE REALTY
CoGOREDcI5th AND BUCHANAN
S-rm. brick. gas ht.; can be handled
with 5000: LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk.
coIoREb&RARE 6G@Ii GE: eafa: BARcAN-sOlid.
brick semidet.. 3 stories, apt.
units, newly decorated; oil heat; hiah
elevation, vicinity 18th and Park I'd.
NV; S3l 800; annual rent, S5,460;
inspect today. Call Mr.; Gordon. WO:
1885; weekdays, call DIXIE REALTY
CoIoRE6Sisoo BLOCK ONTARIO
S ssTn; %ouis 'fsi fRs6iDDrS. NJ: Tx. 57os.
cohoRED-4oo BLOCK IRVING ST.
rent. Iou1s 'RGS Ridden. DEN. ES. x SOP. H
CoLoRED I RED: OPEN SUNDAY. Ii
1459 Monroe ST. NV; small down
payment; complete separate apts..:
bedrmsS;' kit, bath, ca, apt; full
RA. 22O3, W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER.
,CtoIoRED-r6th AND cRIrTENDEN
MING large rms: incl: . airy bed.
Brokers cooperation invited. ST:
5466 or JU. s-4296. TANEN
lCoLoREDNSi 800 DoWN-3s12 9TH
ST. NV. Open Sunday. ~. Six
lovely rms, finished basmt. with
kit. and shower; lear garage; front
and back porches with large back
yard. owner leaving town. Must
sell. Call Mrs. Lewis, ia. 517S. day,
night, and Sun. ROY LOGAN
CoLoRED-C COMMERCIAL. "a X NV.
S-rm. brk., finished basmt. with 2
81 900 down. JU. 7-6109.
ICOLORED-ON THE HILL-Large
Semidetached house, "a rms; beau.
lawn; 2-car garage. Now used aS
tourist house, nice income. Info. MI.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Detached brick
baths, stairway to finished room on
Bird a.; liy; rm,. din. .,,,p rm.' kit; kit
GATED iN on one; one Of the he's finest streets IT
in. this area and priced for immed.
sale. BnLINGSLEY REALTY Co.
OR. 1925 It'll Q pm. -1s
HRIGHTwoOD AREA-vasant, own
Tbr.. snxieS1 beS1n. to .Ss sell BATH Roy v oTlGk T
din, rm:. kit. lgs. rec. rm., full
terms. 40 Buchanan st., east Of
North Capitol. Open Sun. 2 to 8.
BRIGHTwooD AREA, ON 4th ST.
E.'slfa: half as r%s r3s sEisf s.a bas @Od
KIT, front concrete porch. 2 screened
ssrsee: Sf3.e5o, terms. RA. s700.
CHEVY CHASE tBarnaby woods).
3246, Aberfoyle pl; n;L.-Sma1: at
trsstivs orsS Srek SStsooa STlSn1a r.p and
vailed Garden. SCI $50 with low
down payment and 49s 1st trust to
right party. Key At 1858. or sall
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., at Conn. ave.
--Exc. custom bit. prewar brick;
lSt AtNo ANs GA1Ass 0AAAs ooAAs
powder rm., de luxe kit. with latest
equip; End floor has bedrms.. 2
baths; finished bedrm. and bath on
third floor; two-car garage; rec.
rm.; tree-shaded lot. Price and terms
reasonable. LEGUM & GERBER.
OR. 1000 til 9. -1S
CHEVY CHASE, d. c. Detached
brick, located nr. Lafayette School,
also close to Blessed Sacrament;
home consists of 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
lge. rear screened porch, paneled
recr. rm.. gas h.-w.h.. det. garage.
This very nice home Is priced right
for immediate sale. Owner leaving
town. See it today. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY CO., OR. 1926 till 9
pm. lis
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Close-in brick
and shingle. center hall z rms, scr
porch. earare; pleasant lot with
trees and shrubs; close in. short
walk to excel. transp.; terms avail
able. Asking $23,950. EARL T.
WRIGHT, WI. 6900. once open
Sunday.
APARTMENT HOUSE q apts. .)-Fol
sale, white or eolored. 932 gard ST.
n ~
Evening star., 1952-08-17
T.. CAPITOL ST.

Rooming house. IL rooms. ga baths.
oil heat: 900 block. Really nice
pace; income quoted S46S mo. (plus
3-room apt, private bath on 1st
floorl. reason for selling. death in
family; price $500. terms.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 514OI
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Is ROOMS & RATHS

Tourist house; selling building, fur
niture and business; brick semide-
tached, 2-car garage. oil heat; really
A beautiful place; income quoted UP
10 81 200 mo. It will be q pleasure
for us to show this place on E. Cap
itol St. not for out; ST 8. 900 down.
Edwin L. Ellis. RE. $40
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ROOMING HOUSE

AVOO4W444NSH 44O Oh0N
Buy property. furniture and business.
- rooms. 81 baths; oil heat; brick.
Income plus nice living quarters;
Harvard ST., close to 18th st. NV.
Price sic. 800. $4,000 down. Ask
for Mr.. Wade.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1952-08-17
GUEST HOUSE
ONE OF THE BEST

Not far from GEORGETOWN University;
uS rooms to Sap45 a'ns mo fSms hoase '19sea rent.
$333.33 mo-. lease until Dec. 81.
1855; oil heat; elaborately furnished,
large double dining room. hard to
beat serving meals; $4,000; terms.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Link. APTS,

AsAA'A4s 49, = ~
Nine rooms; rent, $50 mo-; 9Th St.
few doors from E. Capitol ST.; in
co come ss quoted asEoS f5oe g5o @9 pps d0xn rooms
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.
5211 NEW HAMP. AVE.

Six-rm., 2-bath row brick. featuring
large rooms, spacious kit. stone
firepl. in both liv. rm. and large
paIeled rec. rm. Gas heat. De-
tached brick garage. Reasonably
priced, with good terms F. NJ
PRATT CO., MA. S6S2; ewes. Sats.
and Suns, JU. S-S7S4 or WO. lO41.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

16 ROOMS, 4 BATHS
Rooming house, 300 block of E. Cap
itol st-Ou heat; S175 rent. about
5-yr. lease. Check income, plus nice
apt. to live in; 81 800 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140I
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
20 Years Ago

Smyrna's two banking institu-
lions held their annual stockhold-
ers meetings yesterday. Both in
situations heard good reports and
presented substantial and healthy
condition. The stockholders of the
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company reelected all of its
directors and added a ninth direc-
tor to the board by making their
able and efficient cashier, Walter
w. Hynson, a member. Mr.. Hyn-
son has for many years, met with
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

Smyrna Ambulance to Jefferson
Hospital. Many friends in Dover,
Smyrna, and vicinity. are sorry to
know of his illness and anxiously
await his recovery. Mrs. Harmon
son is staying near in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Warner W.Price, well-known
fertilizer manufacturer and coal
dealer of this town, left New York
last week for an eighteen day
cruise to South America. His wife,
Mrs. Price, will leave on Friday of
this week for Florida. She will al
so go to Cuba, to be gone in all
about four weeks.
Mrs. David Grier and sons Bar
nard and Ronald, spent the week
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

The movement set on foot pre-
viously to shorten Smyrna River by
cutting open a series of canals and
lessen the distance from Smyrna
Landing to the Delaware Bay from
eleven to six miles, received fresh
impetus on Friday when Congress
man Ball made visit to Smyrna
and was taken over the route. The
Congressman was accompanied by
Mr.. R. H. Robinson, his private Sec
rotary. They came on special in
vitation of Mr.. A. E. Jardine, presi-
dent of the Smyrna Board of Trade
who took the distinguished guest
down the river on the Steamer G..
F. Brady, osttensibly to go as far
as Fleming's Landing, where teams
would be in waiting to drive them
back, but just below the Brick
store Landing" the Brady got fast
ened in the mud and the party had
to make their return trip in farm
wagon.
Mrs. John VanGasken, who has
been quite ill for several weeks
with typhoid fever, is now giving
evidence of rapid improvement, to
the qualification of her many
friends.
Miss Bertha Smithers attended a
reception in Wilmington on Satur-
day afternoon, given by the Misses
Mcleod.
Miss Florence Townsend of KEN
blesville, Pa, has been making a
visit to her aunts, Mrs. w. Denney
HAZEL and Mrs. ]. Henry Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Phillips, Jr..
who recently purchased Starts
News Stand" from Thomas H. Cow
erdale, have moved from Philadel-
phia to Smyrna and taken posses
sion of the Spencer property on
Delaware street.
Mrs. G. P. Gears left this morn
ing for Philadelphia to see her
brother, Mr.. John Armstrong, form
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

erly of the firm of Armstrong &
Sparks, proprietors of the Smyrna
House. Mr.. Armstrong will under
go an operation at the hospital to-
day for a cancer of the face.
Miss Cora Tschudy returned to
Washington, d. c., with her sister
Mrs. W. w. Rich for a short visit.
Miss Eunice Anthony of 'fBannis-
ter Hail." near town, viii leave
next week for an extended visit to
relatives in Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Edna E. Ewell left Tuesday
for Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md, where she will
take a special course in elocution
and vocal music.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

the Board in his capacity as CASH
Ter of the Bank, but never had any
voice in the directorate. His cleo
ton now gives him a voice in d.
recting and in his dual capacity will
be better able to serve the bank.
Smyrna Grange acted as host to
the Kent County Pomona Grange
last Thursday and large crowd
was in attendance. Meetings were
held at Smyrna Grange headquart-
ers in odd Fellows Hall and at the
Century Club House. At the latter
building an interesting address was
given on 1.-THE Causes of the Agri-
cultural Depression and the Way
Out" by Mr.. r. o. Bausman, agri-
cultural economist at University
of Delaware. At Smyrna Grange
Hall, the visitors were welcomed to
Smyrna by Harry C. johnson and
the response was by w. G. Paskey,
of Smyrna.
Mr.. c. Leland Harmonson, we'll
known member of the Kent County
Bar with offices in Dover, known as
Hope and Harmonson attorneys-at-
law. and who makes his home in
Smyrna, is ill at the Jefferson Hos
pital at Philadelphia with what is
believed to be typhoid fever. Mr..
Harmonson wastaken i'll Thursday,
and on Saturday was FASTENED in
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

and Mrs. Edgar M. Killen, FELTON,.
Dec. 81, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
|C. Dill, Greensboro. jan 2, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Herholdt, Do
yer. Jan. 2. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward d. abbey, Cheswold, Jan z
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius E.
Melvin, Camden, Jan. 2, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace F. McFaul, Do
yer, Jan. 3, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liom F. Brooks, Dover, Jan. 5, girl
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins v. Scotch.
Smyrna, Dec. "a, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Morris, FELTON,, Dec. q,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Walla,
Hartly, Dec. q, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Reichelt, Dover, Dec. 2S,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mechay,
Goldsboro, Dec. 20, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Smith, Smyrna, Dec.
20, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G,
Garvey, Camden, Dec. 80, girl; Mr..
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

end at Philadelphia visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green.
Mrs. w. H. Kenworthy and son
William, left today to spend the re-
mainder Of the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McHall
at their home at Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-10

Births at Dover Hospital
The following births have been
reported at Kent General Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Two SIavs 10 GET Death,
5 Sentenced in Bulgaria
BY the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan.
1.-two Yugoslavs have been
sentenced to death and five others
given long prison terms in neigh
boring Bulgaria on spy charges.
according to press reports here.
New newspaper accounts yes
terday said one of the persons
condemned to death is Danil Dom
|cic, president of the Yugoslav
Peoples Front in Bulgaria before
Yugoslavia broke with Russia and
her satellites. He was charged,
among other things, with refusing
to remove picture of Premier
Marshal Tito from the fronts
headquarters after the Comm
FORM break.
The reports said Doncic and
Tail Regjepov, also sentenced to
death, appeared physically and
mentally broken" in the court.
One of the other defendants, a
girl, came to trial with three of
her front teeth knocked out, the
papers reported. She and the four
other defendants were given prison
terms up to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
by The Assoeiased Press

The Federal Security Agency
reported today that grants Of $27,-
$50. 565 went to States and ter
|ritories during the first year OF
It's aid program for permanently
and totally disabled adults.
The program, which began
October !. 1850. drew participa-
ton from % States. the District
of Columbia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
The Federal grants met about
half the cost Of assisting $4,000
persons. Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing reported. This. he
added. was an important factor In
cutting the cost Of State and
locally financed general assistance
programs.
/ Alabama. he continued. re-
ported a reduction Of 90 per cent
between September. 1850. and
September, 1851. He said this
was because general assistance In
that State was almost entirely
limited to disabled persons. About
1900 residents Of Alabama, the
first State to qualify. are now
being aided by the State-Federal
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Red Mass Speaker
Calls for Return 10
18th Century Dogma

! The Most Rev. Vincent s.
I Waters. Bishop Of Raleigh. N. c..
\ yesterday suggested a philosophi-
cal return to the middle ages.
Speaking before the Red Mass
at the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception at Catholic
University. he'd under the aus
pices of the law school. the bishop
said that the origin of our present
difficulty, which he called an in
tellectual. moral end religious
drifting, can "be traced largely to
the rejection of the divine au-
thority of the church by Catholics
of the 18th century,"
"The New Pagan Learning of
the Renaissance was step back
ward for a world that believed in
the Incarnation of the Son of
God" he said. 1.-THE New Free
dom of the so-called Reforma-
ton. seeking to escape Christian
Idogmas and the traditions Of the
ages. rejected the Christian
philosophy of the 18th century
and attached itself to the ma
terialism implicit in the begin
|nings of the physical sciences"
To those attending the mass he
charged:
you gentlemen. as responsible
Catholic laymen, have the duty to
restore Gods order to the intellec-
tual; moral ant, juridical world"
The mass, an annual observance
|at Catholic University. is intended
to signalize the resumption Of
Congress and the opening Of the
courts. 49,
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
|of Washington, presided at the
mass and the Rev. DR.. Jerome D.
Hannah, vice rector of the uni
|verSity, was the celebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
JUS. Aid to Disabled Has Helped
H13 900 Adults, Ewing Says

The Districts figure was 1885,.
48l. a reduction Of 52.8 per cent
Mr.. Ewing said Is Of the 3:
participating Jurisdictions re-
ported reductions Of 20 per CEN
or more in State and local.,
financed general assistance pro-
grams after the program wa!
launched.
In contrast. he continued, only
6 Of 81 nonparticipating jurisdic.
tons reported reductions of al
much as 20 per cent in their gen.
cal assistance costs between Sep.
TENDER. 1850, and September. 1851
Emphasis on medical cneck-ups
he said, taught many persons thai
treatment which might remedy
their conditions was available
Rehabilitation. he added, may
eventually mean savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
British Steel Output
Suqs From AI-Time Hioh
BY The Asseeio,ed Pres,


LONDON, Jan. 14.-Britain's
steel production sagged sharply
in 1851 from its all-time peak Of
1929. 900 tons the previous year
the Iron and Steel Federation
reported today.
Steel production last year wa.
Is. $685. 900 tons-far below esti.
mates made in the governments
economic survey at the beginning
of the year.
At that time, officials warned
there might be a decrease in pro-
duction because Of increasing
difficulties in getting raw ma
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Lodge "a Of the American Fed
Grafton Of the Physically Handi-
capped will hold It's monthly meet
ing Friday at 8 pm. at st. Johns
Parish Hall. 821 Sixteenth street
NV. Dave Gromlich, a member,
will present motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Dont's For
Factory Worker.

I. Don't use eyes UNNECESSARILY. g. Don't
read IN poor light. 3. Don't neglect eyes
exposed to dust. wind or overwork. Bathe
them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes in.
flamed. sore. burning. itching and granu-
lated eyelids or money refunded. Thou.
sands praise 1t. 35 years success. Get
tavoptik today. At all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE EETH
More Firmly in Piece

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass BY slipping. dropping or wob.
sprinkle little FAsrEE ETH on your our plates Ss'
This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more COM
No fS%my' sooey pasty taste
plate odor" (denture breath). 0et
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW YOU CAN LICK
IRREGULARITY

he eiogging, TRANSIENT kindl
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
ell Se9stable formula Of DR.. r. NJ.
Edwards: Olive Tablets establish rhyth-
mic activity to assure gentle, thorough and
more nGtHral-liks bowel movements.
They clean waste and gas from the entire
Intestinal tract to help you feel fine
look fine. 800, 60f. See your druggist.
DIR. EDWARDS rS 2S,xE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Breok-Awoy Contour pIow

When it hits hidden stump or stone, this
new mounted pillow ''lets go'' as in small draw
ing, avoids damage to shares and beams. 1t
recOuples by backing tractor, lifts at touch
of hydraulic control to go over obstacle, as IN
main picture. 1t has Pivotal Action, tOO-cuts
full width burrows on curving contours as
well as straight ahead, avoids side draft ON
tractor. Floating action gives steady control
Of depth as set BY handy turnbucllle.
There's a great choice of implements for
Eagle Hitch Farming -Iift-type harrOws, roll
ler-packers, planters, tiIIers and tOOlbar cuIti-
vatOrs, mower, and the Utility Carrier for
handy hauling. Mark coupon for big Eagle
Hitch Implement bOoE-mah today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
AUG. /. Vol. 50. No. Is

Published twice month on the LIST and
18th. by The Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls. Mont Subscription price
is So for five years. 81 for three years.
81 for one year: Canadian. one year. 81
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls.
Mont. under act of March 8. g.
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01


Sa44...
A LFALFA Ike thinks the scien-
~ fist who proved that everything
that goes up must come down
doesn't know about the aIka1i ON his
north forty. Gid someone in the
back row mention taxes?)
I see where some Judge down
south contends that because of in-
flafion the line between petty lar
cenY and grand larceny should be
changed from $50 70 $50. Trouble
is that before the price stabiliza-
fion board gets around 10 rule on
the matter deflation may have set
in again. When that happens il
will be grand to be petty. as il
were.
Nothin' like a rundown in the
primaries to take the hand-shake out
of a politician. For those who de-
pend upon it for a livelihood poll
tics is usually heartbreakin' bust
ness. No wonder some wit once re-
marked that tough hide, strong
voice and forgivin' mind aren't
absolutely essential to success as
politician but they sure help.
The defeated politician can with
feelin' echo the words of Ben
Franklin who said. there are three
faithful friends: An old wife.
an old dog and ready money" The
trouble is that only one of them
could vote.
Martha says there must be a more
dignified way of selectin' the candi-
dates for the presidency, the great
est executive position in the world.
Folks who wouldn't vote in favor
of presidential primary after tunin'
in on the antics at Chicago either
like smoke or love circus.
Fo3tail Johnson of Arizona Farm
er says. don't resent CROWN old
TOO much; many are denied the
privilege"
Dairy Dan tells us that some of the
notes his customers leave in the milk
bottles are classics. Here's one for
instance: Dear Milkman: We don't
want milk every day. We want milk
like this. Today we want milk. To-
morrow we don't. And the next day
will be just like the day before anc
the day after tomorrow"
We gather from what the doctors
tell US violent exercise after 40 IS
likely TO be harmful especially If
You do Il with a knife and fork.
Many living creatures have beel
endowed by nature with the magi
of protective coloration But human
were forgotten when this particula
gift was passed out Tax collector
can pick them out from their en-
vironment every time.
A wise man once said that the
art in politics is TO get money from
the rich and votes from The poor
on the pretext that you're goin'
TO protect each from the other.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
DoUBLE-plsK BRAKES

Eight braking surfaces give long Life and great
holding power, both forward and reverse. Self
energizing action for easy stopping and steering.
Sealed against dust and grease Single, selflocdng
adjustment is outside, instantly accessible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
1--WE HYDRAuLlc CONTROL

Pump whenever engine is running. Always
ready to Lift fast, lower gently, adjust imple-
ments. Built-in cylinder for Eagle Hitch Imple-
ments, cuItivators and other front-mounted inn
plements portable cylinder for trailing machines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

A wise man once said that the
art in politics is TO get money from
the rich and votes from The poor
on the pretext that you're goin'
TO protect each from the other.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
HOOK UP SITTING DOWN

No Juggling, no tinI1ering You stay right in the
take hold Of impIement-you slip in one pin and
GO. Simple and quicL-taI1eS only minute or so
to pick up most rear-mounted implements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
1--we POWER TAKE-oFF

New PTO clutch on big 2-plow s.SC'' and 3-plow
DC Case Tractors works from Hve-powef shaft
independent of traction clutch and gears. Keeps
PTO machines going steadily -whether starting,
stopping, standing or moving.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

a LFALFA Ike thinks the scien-
Il fist who proved that everything
that goes UP must come down
doesn't know about the aIkaH ON his
north forty. Gid someone in the
back row mention taxes?)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

I see where some Judge down
south contends that because of i'm
flation the line between petty lar
cenY and grand larceny should be
changed from $50 TO $50. Trouble
is that before the price stabiliza-
tion board gets around TO rule on
the matter deflation may have set
in again. When that happens il
will be grand to be petty. as il
were.