davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BROWN, CHARLES E., JR. (BROTHERl.
On Sunday. April l.. 1853. CHARLES

Charles E. Brown, sr. He also leaves
two Sisters. Mrs Edna Middleton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton two brothers.
Daniel and Edward Brown; four aunts,
one uncle, devoted friend, Marie
Bullock, and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call on Wednes-
day, April 15. after , pm. at the
Ala 18th st. Sc, where funeral services
will be held on Thursday, April l6,
at pm. Rev. Paul L. Moore officiating.
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. 15'
Evening star., 1953-04-14
CLEMENT. JOH

NLEMENI, JUHN o. On OUNudy, hpTIl
;. 1858. at Dallas, Tex. JOHN o.
CLEMENT, beloved husband of Agnes
Fischer and father of Joan Marie
Clement. Interment took place at New
Orleans. La. on Wednesday, April g.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

II, 1888. at his residence. 81 P st,
NV, ARTHUR BROWN. devoted hus-
band of Frances Brown. father of
Arthur, ir; Willie David, Allen and
Ruben E. Brown. Two brothers. other
relatives and many devoted friends
also survive. Friends may call at the
Malvan &s Schey. Inc, Funeral Home,
424 R st. NV. after pm. Tuesday.
April A. where funeral services will
be held on Wednesday. April Is, at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
TRAIlERS

MIDCRAFT 1949 3O-ft., in peri. cond.
Must be seen to be. appreciated.
Sl;925: S295 down, bal, to suit you.
COLES, Wash. BALTIC. blvd 3 miles
AMERICAN l947: just ike new: has
been left with US to sell and We will
sacrifice the trailer for 1895 with
terms to suit. COLES. Wash. BALTIC.
Plyd:; 3 nmile miles north of Laurel. Md.
sTREAMIiGHT 1e4s, 29-ft.. lust ike
brand-new; 81, 795, 5000 down, S25
Tk. at So inter: through a local
bank; COLES, Wash. BALTIC. blvd.
3 3 miles north OF Laurel Md. Laurel
e-WHEEL LUGGAGE CARRIERS, Axe;
s 81 H SGNARI ISS1 Oh 2-7 Sd.tt
s99oo 0e0f iocs sGd IN mhen 5ac hsU IGr
Fia In excel; cond. VIII sell for
S3i35o. Telephone Mr.. Boiseau, Wo.
1913 CUSTOM GLIDER. 90 IT. alum
toilet: rs, si.6S5 or Best offef
CTSToM BUILT. 37-ft. 1851 Stew
art coach trailer. 4 rms. complete
bath modern appliances. equipped
with aluminium awning and porch;
easy to knock down and move; used
mos. like new: must be reen to
quick sale. See or write, JAMES
cokeek. Md. (old Indian Head
TANDEM. a wheel. stock or lug
gage trailer; custom built, SKIS body;
remoyyable stake sides; S125. cY.
ALMA TRAILER. est. with 2 rms.
eEtWRHE EEIIHCE TRA al P-lo Axe, stak.
sides. SIS, IA 9-6l61.
TRAILER, new 1853 Kropf, cruiser,
paint and windows perfect: $1,000
cash or best offer. MR.. LEE,
HOUSE TRAILER. 1850 Richardson,
I5-ft. all aluminium. toilet and
shower; can be financed. Call ia.
TRAILER HOUSE 1851; soft. Pal
ace; sleeps 4; in excel. cond Call
CoNTiNENTALs. streamlites. Trav-
elites Schults. Kropf Cruisers. You
vii think you're at a trailer show
display at coLiE's. WASHING ton:
Baltimore Blvd. miles north OF
Laurel; Nd. Call Laurel 922 or Elk
MUST SELL ao-tt. vagabond; best
OltCL t-"llCtl uldhtSJ iOlItI,
paid f. heat. MR.. JOOS, Pfister
Trail. PIX, mi. No. Laurel. Hwy. l.
1850 ALL:ALUMINUM Soft. Glider
trailer. like new; toilet. shower.
stove, elec: refriEerator; many
cANARy TRAILER TRAIL s"q PARK, I0t T. 20,
1918 IN" SYSTEM. Model 81:
S s. 4e5. HEETER TRAILER SALES
1918 Ia SALE. excel. cond, OF IT.
$1,000 Can finance. See at Ancient
Oaks Trailer Court. Falls Church.
Va. JE 2-3O30 IS
ELCAR 1851; 2S-ft.: 3 rms. and bath.
$500 cash or terms. Can be seen
at Bel Air Lodge. Woodbridge, Va.
u mile north of weighing station on
Route l. OV. 3-6795 day, or
Occoquan 11-F-14 ewes. and Sun
MARVIN aluminium Teardrop Camper;
sleeps 2; galley in rear; D. C.. in
spected. Ist-class cond.: $500. LII.
-2-l679. 3612 Austin st. Sc. IS
water heater, S'x2O' porch built on
for extra room. Must sell at once.
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex
andria. Lot 90. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
Mckee skfs P 3 ffEs eF 1884 assured .s At
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave RA 6-l122
SOUTHERN BUYER In town for one
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars ia 9-4S0l
WELL-ESTABLTSHED perfectly To-
Gated used car lot, flood-lighted and
with signs in Southern city. lO0, 600
drawing trade. Interested in ex-
banding stock on consignment.
Commission or financed basis In
sured and bonded. Box 43-A. Star.
INDIVIDUAL needs good. clean car
with good motor or will take over
payments, HU. 3-4536. ODOM. .
1917 THRU 1851; WHY'S or Nash
rambler station wagon; good cond
Reas XII 9-6557.
mtlesss Cali ST. a.ssS7; evenings
cA1btfixee WANTED; Wis. 81. 40
FRANK CURTIN, JE. 2-2453.
FIAT; $500; Simca or singer: nc
wrecks. Phone JU. e-o729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

BONDED DRIVER with late model
van truck desires contract work. Ii.
4-4676. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

CHEVROLET 1850 dump, with Day
brook body with cab shield and high
signal lights and all running lights.
radio heater. spotlight. sun visor.
2-speed rear and flsh-plated frame.
This truck ready for work. $1.345.
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV.
AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8.
FORD 1850 h-ton panel. Will sacri-
fee for quick sale. Can be seen rear
2013 Kearny st. ne. HUI. 3-7O33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

NO. T-2442I
CHEVROLET
door sedan.
glide, heat
$1.695. 81
CO.. INC,
JU. S.3157,
Vi SGXf.
and heater.
SI,195. LoV
CHEVROLET
RIA. $4,000.
CHEVROLET
foam rubber
blue; SLABS
heater and I
mi; S1.660.
CHEVROLET
clean. low
offer. JE. :
CHEVROLET
de luxe; )
10. 3-6361.
CHEVROLET
good transp
3-l524. 20
CHEVROLET
extras; 90 I
throughout;
best offer.
CHEVROLET,
luxe: clean:
SC. new b
excel. cond.
CHEVROLET
good cond.,
10. 3-6321.
CHEVROLET
coupe; excel
and battery,
luxe sedan;
low mileag
S1.375. Oris
arranged. l
CHEVROLET
h.. low mi.
TSJO. AL.
CHEVROLET
r., h.. exc
pert: must
SS9S or bes
CHEVROLET
clean car a
radio 4-WaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

bargains. AU!O WHOLESALERo.
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
FORD 80 Custom club coupe; very
real buy: S1O95; ebay money
back b. trial HI 4%Op shn T5ttsn g WsEs
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
FORD 1919 Custom %" Tudor: r: and
h. new tires. really nice; $s13'
F t5Rds' , terms Tud pc so ST@ mech
ST. NV: $3.50 o. bet offer.
FORD 1850 6-cyl. Tudor; radio, heat
er, sirnal lights. excel, cond. thru
out; 1915 or best OFFER made today.
FORD 1895 cow; new top. nne
and h. and SC: $3.50. HU. 3-4561
FORD. 1949 convertible, r. and h,
0sE ys P PeIf eond' turnout ST.
FORD 1a47 Fordor super de luxe: r,
$3.50. UN. 4-113s
FORD 1875? convert; automatic
t Dae4ioI Hack + to and 81 200 v9Ty p
i45. EN-, 3-364s.
FORD 1852 custom VS. Fordor; ra-
do and heater. other extras. very
low mileage: like-new condition; ST.
SUb. LIZ. 0-2lD0.
FORD 1871 convertible; good condi-
ton: $3.50 or beet offer JE. 4-325:'
FORD 1852 Tudor Mainliner, & CYL:
Alpine blue. radio. heater. . seat
covers, direct. lights; used only 5000
miles; direct from owner; S1,725
10. 9-955O.
FORD '4S la-ton pickup; $4,000 ac-
tual miles: spare tire never uScd:
same as new: only $685. SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC. 1902
East West hwy. -JU. s-3157. Direct
" across from U. S. Royal si"nD
FORD 1852 Customline IS" Fordor
sedan; !!-tone green finish; radio
and neater. sun visor. turn signals.
overdrive Don't miss this beauty.
81. S95. Call and ask for Bud. Sill
YER SPRING MOTOR co. INC.
1909 East West hwy, JU, 6-3157:
directly across from o. s. Royal
FORD 40 Tudor: good cond.; $3.50
or best offer. WA. 7-s713.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

CHEVROLET '4S station wagon: very
clean car and in nice shape: has
extras seats like new; private cwn-
er; S775 or best offer. Ii. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

81 Super Riviera hardtop;
Dynaflow. r. and h.; 10000 actual
miles: "-tone finish. Wv. tires.
throughout. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated; $1.995. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wisconsin ave-, WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

CADILLAC 1912 club coupe: T. and
h.: HYDRA Matte: good tires. $685.
or best offer. LU. 1-S4s4.
81 4-dr. "62"; low mile
age; looks like It Just came OF the
Showroom floor; $3,195. GREEN
WAY MOTORS. 5000 MINI. ave
ne. LU. 4-3516. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

wheelbase; model 65O3; heavy-d duty
left. stake body; 2-speed axle;
S35x"0 l0-ply tires; twin signals
and clearance lights: SLABS.
CHEVROLET
1900 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Todoy's
Hiqhliqhts

1880, WRC - Employment
Patterns: Emily Kimbrough
speaks on F'New Patterns in En-
ployment for Minority Groups"
1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Alfred KAHN and
Carl Niemeyer discuss Emerson's
Essays"
1900, WTOP-Guy Lombardo
Show: The program is heard
at new time.
1:15, WIDOW, WASH-George-
town University Forum: The
topic for discussion is European
Refugees and Peace"
900, WMAL-Football: The
Redskins VS.. the Cleveland
Browns.
2.30, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Mitropoulos
conducts Mendelssohn's over
ture Calm Sea and Prosperous
Voyage" and Symphony No. 8
in A. Minor" Guest Pianist
Robert Casadesus plays Saint
Saens' piano Concerto No. A."
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Robert S.
Kerr and Representative Hugh
Scott are guests.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Helen Hayes stars in
Victoria Regina"
$500, WGMS - National Gal
lery of Art Concert: Soprano
Charlotte Batigne and Pianist
Anthony Chanaka present an
all-Faure recital.
500, WRC-Hollywood Story:
Edmond O'Brien stars in a
dramatization of 'The Life Story
of the Late Film Star Richard
Dix"
500, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Jane
Clegg," by st. John Ervine, from
the BIC.
8:45, WOL-Walter White:
Lawrence w. Cramer, former
Governor of the Virgin Islands
is interviewed.
800 WRC-Stroke of Fate:
The dramatization is what might
have happened if Abraham Lin
coin had obtained a position
with the consular service in
Bogota, Colombia.
900, WASH-Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts
Brahms symphony No. 4" and
Sir William Walton's Corona
ton TIE Deum
|, 1000, WWDC-DiStrict Round
Table: The topic for discussion
is Community Chest: Vice or
Virtue?"
1900, WCFM-Kapell Memo
rial Program: A program of the
pianist'S music is presented.
1880, WWDC-TWenty Ques-
tions: Air Force General George
c. Kenney is guest panelist.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOLLYWOOD

Imitation and high taxes be-
ing what they are, money
rapidly is deteriorating as a
medium of exchange - espe-
cially here in Hollywood.
Actors, in particular. are be-
ginning to distrust the stuff
and prefer to substitute their
own brand of wampum for
services rendered.
When CHS network officials
hired Humphrey Bogart to
guest star on Jack Benny'S T'V
show last Sunday they found
he was not interested in ordi-
nary coin of the realm. Being
a practical man. Bogie asked
CHS for a Mercedes-B Benz
automobile, instead.
There's touch of the prac-
tical about TV networks, too.
The current market price of
a Mercedes-Benz runs about
$4,000, exclusive of radar
steering, and CHS felt Bogie
was shooting a little high for
about 20 minutes before the
cameras.
The network made a counter
proposal of a Jaguar plus a
27-inch TV set, and the deal
was closed on this basis. At
least it was, thought to be
closed until Bogie'S agent let
out a scream. Where do I
come in?" he wanted to know.
Since 10 per cent of a Jaguar
and a TV set is a little diff
flcult to arrange, the agent
was placated when he received
a TV set of his own. It's only
21-incher, however.
Marilyn Monroe, a blond
actress who has gained GER
tain measure of fame through
her physical assets, appeared
with Mr.. Benny month ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Bogey Settled for a Jag,
Not That Plain, Old Money
By Hal Humphrey

and she also showed a disdain
for money.
She bartered her talents
for a 1854 Cadillac, and is
now waiting delivery of same.
During Red Skeletons con-
tract negotiations with CHS
last summer it was reported
that Reds manager wanted the
network to buy Red the Bev-
erly Wiltshire Hotel in lieu of
a portion of the money called
for in the contract.
It's easy to see Reds point
in this case. There's something
more substantial about a hotel
than a hunk of cash in the
bank. 1t also would assure the
comedian of a roof over his
head and room service when
ever he needed it.
I don't know if Red got that
particular piece of real estate.
but he signed the contract, so
evidently there was something
more solid than money in
volved.
In Uncle Sans eyes. Of
course, this return to a barter
system in Hollywood does not
relieve the recipients of their
tax obligations. A Jaguar is
considered income just the
same as if you had received
the cash, which in this in
stance would amount to around
$4,000.
But by Hollywood standards
there is something more tam
gible about a Jaguar or Cadil-
lac than just plain old money.
It's Just possible. too, that a
ShreWd tax conSultant can do
things with an automobile or
a TV set which couldn't be
done with a set of figures and
a dollar sign.
copyright 1853,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate)
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
CHICAGO CLUB


Group will meet at I PM. at the
X of hall on May "a. Refreshments
will be served. All former ChicagOans
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
HILLEL
The house will be open every We'd
nesday night, continuing during the
summer months.
At the annual installation and a
wards night held recently the follow
David Kessner, Bernyce Steinberg,
certificates of honor for general ser
vice to HiIlel; specific certificates of
honor: Sidney Appleman, music; Alan
Cohen, Purim carnival; Joyce Hart
field, social; Murray Hyatt, news
paper; Anne PeSSin, cultural; Robert
ROsenbIum, cultural; Melvin Robbins,
student religious council. A special
certificate for distinguished service
went to Barbara Parker. Recipients
standing service to Hillel were Ber-
nice SilVerstein, Seymour GOldsteIn,
Harold Potter. The C.J.A. Purim car
niVal cup which is awarded for the
finest booth and the one which pro-
duces the most money went to Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
The Wiener Trophy which is given
to the fraternal organization which
contributes the most toward Hillel ac-
tiVity during the school year went
to Zeta Beta Tau for the year 1927
So. A plaque which hangs in the Hill
lei House and each year has the name
of an outstanding upperclassman en-
graVed on it, hOnOred Robert White.
A farewell presentation was made
by outgoing pres. Harold Potter to
Mrs. Sydney Goodman, BBW Hillel
chrm. for the past three years for
her excellent contributions to Hillel.
Program director, Mrs. Sam Kurn,
was given a lovely gift.
TAU DELTA PHI
At the annual Mems Night at UA,
members hOnOred were: Stan Farber,
Traditions committee; Ben BOwsky,
Jerry Selinfreund, SOphOs, Sophomore
honorary; Jack WaItuch, Chain Gang,
Junior honorary; Jack LevkOwitz,
Blue Key, Senior honorary; The chap
ter was formally awarded the schOl-
arship trophy and the pledge scholar
ship trophy.
Stan Farber was installed as HilleI
treas. Jerry Selinfreund represented
VA in the recent four day debating
contest at Flagstaff.
Going places when school closes
are: Dick Model, Detroit; Earl Ter
man, Cleveland; Jerry Selinfreund,
Joel Shiffrin, Dover, Nd; Phil HOr-
diner, NY; Jack SAKE, Stan Farber,
San Francisco. Remaining in Tucson
are: Ron Weiss, Ben BOwsky, Marty
Greenbaum, Jack LeVkOwitZ.
ZETA BETA TAU
Members recently chosen for col
Iege hOnOraries are: Dave RabinOWItZ,
Blue Key, Senior honorary; Paul
Brandes, Chain Gang, Junior honor
ary; Larry Sandell, Neal Kurn, SOph-
binOwitz was made new Academic
Committee chrm. and Jerry Kaplan
was given an award for his cheer
leading.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN

Mrs. Harry GOrOdess, membership
chrm. announces that the following
women are now holders of the Bnai
Birth Gold Membership Card for ad-
vance payment of I953-54 dues; Mines.
Elizabeth Appelman, Robert Auster,
Meyer AgrOn, Bertha Bart, Leon Bear,
Richard Bennett, Philip Besserman,
Albert Bilgray, Robert BrOvas, Alfred
BrOvas, NJ. j. Brown, Reuben Cohen,
John COOperman, Max COstin, Jennie
Dumas, Morris Ernst, Louis Farber,
Jack Fruchtman, Jack GawSner, Gift
ford GiffOrds, David Ginsburg.
Others are: Mines. Rose GOIdstein,
Samuel GOOdfarb, Max Goodman, NJ.
Sydney Goodman, Harry GOrOdesS, AL
bert Gordon, BerIe Greenberg, George
garet Hirsh, Charles KaIb, Maurice
KanSky, Samuel Kaplan, Sam II.
Kaufman, Mike Keller, Benjamin
Kessler, Morris KIeinerman, David
Kramer.
Also holding cards are: Mines. So
phie Kuperman, Harry Laventman,
Clara LevkOwitz, Max Lisitzky, Max
Lulxacs, Albert Malls, Samuel B. Mil
ler, IsadOre Morrison, Stanley Nevins,
Morris POdOlsky, Samuel Rifkin, Sey-
mOur Roth, Anna Schrank, Michael
Schaeffer, Sam Schulman, Edward
SmOtkin, Jack Starr, Alfred WaItuch,
Arthur Wien, David Wiener.
Misses Harriet Goodman, Zelda
Koplin, Rose Nuremberg, are also
members are Mines. Elizabeth Apple
man, Robert Auster, Robert BrOvas,
Jennie Dumas, BerIe Greenberg, Sam
uel Kaplan, Albert Malls, Jack
Fruchtman.
A ward party will be held at Vet
Grams Hospital with Mines. George
Greenspan, Max Goodman, cO-chrm.
in charge of arrangements. Members
who wish to provide some hOmebaked
goodies may contact Mrs. Greenspan
at 3-38O8.
AL JOLSON A.Z.A.
A program for Parents Day was
held Sunday at HilIeI in honor of the
mothers. On Sunday evening at 1880
pm. at the Center, officers will be
elected for the summer. A caucus
will be held at the home of Eugene
Karp earlier in the day.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
Thursday night Paul NJ. Kelly, Di-
rector of immigration for Southern
the McGarran-W Walter Act. He was in
trOduced by Edward SmOtkin, pro-
gram chrm. William Gordon, chrm. of
BB-ADL committee gave the Bnai
Birth objections to the Act.
STARS OF REBECCA BBG
Officers to be installed Sunday al
the home of Judy Gawsner at pm
Brenda Kurn; rec. Sec, CarOle Glaz-
man; cor. Sec, Sue Schneck; treas,
Esta POdOlsky; reporter, Sally Miller;
historian, Darlene COpalman; NIT
mother, Judy Gawsner.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS
New officers of the group are: pres,
Gerald Hirsch; vice-pres., Paul
SchlOss; rec. Sec, Richard Fedehar;
cor. sec, Mrs. Merrill HOIpert; treas,
Kenneth Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Center Summer
Activities Planned

General program of summer
activities to be conducted at the
Center was presented by Sam
Brodsky, Youth Director, to the
Center Committee at a recent
meeting of that group. Planning
reflects an effort for a compre
hensive youth program, explain
ed Brodsky in discussing specific
activities scheduled. Morris Klein
erman, chairman, reports the
committee approved the plan.
AS now set up, the sub-teen
Guys N Gals will meet alternate
Monday evenings, with the Shirts
and Skirts square dance group
meeting the other Mondays. On
Tuesdays an "over-all' program
will be conducted. Educational
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

films of particular interest to
adults will be shown Wednesdays.
YPFIA will alternate with
young adults in utilizing the Cen
ter on Thursday evening with
games being the main attraction
for the latter group. Square
dance group under Sandy Tepfer
will be organized and meet every
other Saturday night Sunday
will be a swim day at BrandeS.
Tentative plans are in the of
fling for a cub scout troop, class
in elementary Hebrew, Jewish
book club. Dances will be sched-
uled for the military and young
adults as in the past and Desert
Seminar conference for the re-
gion will probably be held in Tue
son this summer.
A teen-age lounge will be made
available for the summer, adds
Kleinerman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

resistant as 1907 metal and concrete?
The GOWN SAFETY BARN FIRE
STOP FLOOR can save your herd from
death, should fire break out in the NOW.
You get all these SAFETY factors, and
a modern, roomy barn Of the most con-
venient design; barn that will never
need paint, nor hurt you with re-roofing
or repair costs either.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
WHY RISK q FORTUNE.

When fire, storm or lightning strike a
big barn, with its contents of expensive
machinery, feed and cattle, a fortune may
be lost in minutesl Every farmer has
seen that happen; perhaps more than
once. Don't let such danger needlessly
threaten your farmstead. The GOWN
SAFETY BARN is streamlined, SO great
winds flow over it. What is so fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

are noted for their outstanding uni
formity and heavy production. Some
hybrid varieties that appear worth
while are Asgrow, Y 43 and Y al,
Autumn Star and Autumn No. l.
A number of new carrot varieties
have appeared on the market. These
include Tendersweet, Sweetheart,
Goldinhart and Touchon. Good
strains of Imperator and Nantes are
still hard to beat as older varieties.
Lima beans have not been quite
as popular in home gardens in the
state as some of the other vegetables
just discussed. They require long
season and thus it is necessary to
choose early maturing varieties.
Henderson Bush and Early Baby
Potato are two varieties adapted to
our needs.
Summer Squash
Some of the fine new summer
squash that deserve trial are Yankee
Hybrid, Caserta and Harris Hybrid
Cocozelle. Among the new fall and
winter squash is very heavy
yielding hybrid, Faribo Hybrid R
1t is early in maturity, as is Butter
cup. Quality and Delicious are good
varieties adapted to longer growing
season areas. Uconn is an inter-
esting little squash of the acorn
type. 1t is early, not heavy pro-
ducer, but its plants are not vining
in habit They are of bush type,
SO it stays in one place.
This completes the list. 1t is hoped
that some of the varieties suggested
may be added to your garden this
summer for trial. Without a doubt,
you will find some of them improve
ments over the old varieties you are
growing at the present time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

possibly in due time excellent quail
ity early varieties will be available.
1t is still difficult to match the
quality of a good, selected strain of
8-row open pollinated Golden Ban
tam and the hybrid Golden Cross
Bantam. However, these are little
later in maturity than the ones
listed above.
Head Lettuce
Head lettuce is a cool season crop
and does best in higher altitude
sections of the state. Premier Great
Lakes, Pennlake and Progress are
all new varieties that demand care
full comparison with the old favor
tie variety New York SIS.
In the warmer sections of the
state, gardeners will find no leaf
lettuce variety better than Slobolt.
1t stands heat well, and retains high
quality for a long period of time
without boiling up to seed. Salad
Bowl is a newer variety, very
pretty one to look at, but most
growers who have tried both prefer
Slobolt.
Asparagus is our most important
perennial vegetable crop. The best
way to get a start is to plant out
strong, one year old nursery grown
plants. If you want to take a year
longer, you can start asparagus from
seed. Mary Washington still remains
very popular variety. Paradise
is a newer variety and is becoming
quite popular. Some new ones that
deserve watching are Seneca Wash
ington, Minnesota Away Cross and
California 500.
Pea Varieties
Peas have always been a very
popular, cool-season vegetable. Free
zonian is a relatively new variety
that is quite early in maturity.
Little Marvel is also very early but
is not as heavy a producer as mid
season and late varieties. The old
Lincoln variety is very dependable
for the main crop. Greater Progress
and Burpeeana are also good vari-
cites.
Onions are a very useful garden
vegetable, both as a summer green
and for general winter use. Early
Yellow Globe is an extremely pop
ular old standby. Hybrid onions
are coming into the picture as i'm
portant new developments. They