davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
OPEN SUM-. 2:30-b:30
RIGGS PARK AREA
5l28 S. DAKOTA AVE.

4b4NG0 W4 sOOV
Nearly new semidet. brick; frt. porch.
B ntce-sized rms, tiled bath, gas
neat. bsmt. Vacant. Nice cond. Ready
to move into. Terms to please. Cail
HE. 1852 ewes.
PECK co. LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1953-06-21

BLESSED SACRAMENT
1912 Quesada st. NV.
Chevy Chase Circle
This B-bedrm., 3-bath home within
"a block Of the circle MUST BE
SOLD. Outstanding features: Liv.
rm. 27x15 it., lge. din. rm.. den,
liv.. porch, modern kit, rec. rm..
maids rm. and bath; 2-car garage
Ideal for large family; walking dis
aaSpLR. ssasf < everything $4,000 WILL
OPEN SUN, NOON to DARK
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Chevy
Chase Circle past Blessed Sacra-
ment. righ. On QueSada st to our
Open" sign. Mrs. Chatterton on
Exclusive
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
ST. 3-7200. KE. 7.O4s2.
Mr.. Ga. and Alaska Jet.
8 rms. bedrms.. 2h baths, oil
h.-w.h.: oak floors; Scar garage;
q lge. trees; garden; fruits; LA
level lot; terms. FRANK cRAvER,
RA 2.ARSH
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

ssth: AEsi ssnlsst PsEiI DfisE. dsf SfdE9n Ken
HSMYE PiaY 't tNDD b. H1PSREs H0PeR Sun: 1ss s5Svsnn p,
with separate Esnf sontpt apt rented for $40
cellent close-in neighborhood Of
I'd. and 4 st. ne. Priced low at
$I6.950. but Will take best offer;
$1,000 1st trust. Vacant July / j;
novs E1' Wr 1n with sf4Sspp SSsspo'it' O. O. Bar BARR
sSi FxkkAD2xYi' Fl. N.E.-1ss Time
screens. storm windows, recreation
rnn., lge. inclosed yard: many ex-
tras., New house condition. S12,600.
oWNER' oTWSsN91sRRs IA. afinaSBesisssso S4sssso. easy terms.
$500 down. Cape Cod.
Z bedrms.,. fun dry bsmt. Glaztex
roof gas heat, yard. UN. 4-7645.
LARGE CORNER BRICK. ,re. rms.
t5suss0. ass 6 .sd near s ,.s5, .tA ss "a aSS
ROGER MOSS. no. S-60so. 81
BY OWNER. Open. 63O5 Kansas ave.
--S-bedrEn. brick; lse. kitchen; pow
der rm.; bsmt.; gas heat; 2 yrs. old.
$l4;S59; SSo;,.EA "a; =, s;o744; 7-23
AGoAV VA VCAtCA .
5 rooms, for living quarters, and
Pr bSlnti IfocS foF once now being used. Can
7Ss iEHSfEERSsoN ST. N.E.-semide..
brick; s T. and b.. shower, mod. kit.
cleo. refgr.. screened front porch;
blk. 3. Dakota ave, turn left to
Emerson. VIM. n. THORoWGOOD.
De. 2,03l7;, eyes, ~: p,2491.
" income. home enjoyment; mr..
Capitol; very reas, 10. 4-6lS3. .
222O n ST, N.E.-Open; vacant.
Darling brick rambler; garage, many
extras; terms or trade. LLOYD A.,
KITE. WO. 6-1112 or DI. 7-I311
PACING Lincoln park, lse. house;
comprising. apis. and rms: big In
7s51I9 or Mr: Tolson, Ii. 10000.
OWNER OFFERS yr.-old row brick
near Brentwood. 3 bedrms.. picture
windows, mod. beautiful. Low cash,
3-AS61. or once Ma: s-l759.
61&2 3. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.--Lovely
corner semi-det. 6-rm. brick home
with fun bsmt.. Anchor fence in
closes entire property. Vacant, i'm
Down payment $1,000. pEMA-
TATIS CO.. Realty, ST. 3-S5Sl
Evening star., 1953-06-21
$3.50 DOWN

O40 FARRAGUT PL. NE,
sSiI bsmt; rec In, i-seti II. s. OAK ersss: sSs.
9-195o. ST. $685.. w. 4N'
COLORED-VACANT-SI. 600 down;
Lang pl;. mr.. Sears 18th and II SITS,
porch; mod. kit, bsnt.. garase; GAS
Hsaa'' ssh deDssi SSIs' SR ;as' DAVIS AVIS
RA. 6-6912. MA. 8-O223. -22
COLORED-WOODRTDGE-py owner.
9 rms. semidet. brick. gas h.-w.h.,
nrepl:: dinette, porches. Tecr. rm:.
C0LORED - WOODBRIDGE - 2oI0
5000 . month; $3.50. Incl. ex-
ts512f z = HSosaessS 'oS b. s''s ::
conoRikD Sa15i sDe.:: g. W 1WoSDaa2ibbicE oiDSaa2bi ,7a.
2sth st; ne. Detached brick. 5 Srs,.
refer.. front porch. WM r. Thor
c0Y0ffn2. 9Wd19P. n2.Ep9cf2i92NI Pr 2-2als uowr. =,
Hoibrook ter. .of 3 rms. pore por:hesH. 81
1h. baths. Oil heat. SarsEe: ia
perfect peri strs,I cond; With icy, Ioy down Daymt.
COLORED-&l 900 DOWN--on Mich.
ave: and 18th st. ne. 9 spacious
Ssmt.. oil h.-w.h.. brick gar. SoxiSo
eSnn Ia prIssd Ex o4o soT 4SSieE wo sss sSSAs%S sSAs%Es
COLORED-1Ol9 10th 81. Ne
price; smail down Daymt. CITY
oSSiE1odkEhb Si1dh woopnneE. a4as
SsIRs SlsiR P Hot eS1ls6. NE bus. ss's siosss. sas
S1O.950. VIM. r. THoROWqOOD.
cDoEoREpMGoEoNiAE DE sGs1a iSss L. s-21sl' 2s. til.
channins ne. Easy terms. No.
coLoksD-oNLY coL0ookh3s;DoNLY $1,000 VIII handle
this modern 6-rm. brick: 1900 block
c66KzooiEbUs4ss 6Ko aE61os s. Cash. ssitO' bal. NIX.
bsieE bsn Of 'iSsnS looms. batS. full base:
ment, recreation room. oil heat.
Modern equipped kitehen end bath,
cStERtpMs5s!sssaH on. las ssd st. r1psn s[Esas,s % %
rm. brick home With tiled bath.
Anchor fence, Venetian blinds. $a95
down. bal. like rent. DEMATATr0
oSEAAIkEncfSR BAIT Go 81; GHGSeSi G1seSi' comu,,.
Re2eo Pa22 Slds is iset. 49, 70 iS. ssoo: esasseoso:
COLORED-WOODRIDGE-closs in.
near stores. schools and esriine;
Lovely r 2;eedrI!nS; Soo euznSnIow; zsSn ;,riA41A
RExLTY, AZ. 1000. -
(continued On Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1953-06-21
A SHERIDAN ST.
OPEN SUNDAY q

Sidney z. MenSh & Co.
MA. S-6440
Evening star., 1953-06-21
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE

41@131 4V314AA 11A0 II Il
SHEPHERD PARK
NEW RAMBLER, $3O,95O
OPEN SUM-, 1 TO z. ! bedrms.. Q
baths, comb. liv. rm din. rm, with
nrepl., comp. equip. kit, ground
level reer. rm., maids rm. and bath:
SlS,b00 1st trust avail. 1912
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1918 e st. NV. Realtors. ME. S-54OO
Evening star., 1953-06-21
1919 TEWKESBURY PL. NV

The exquisite details make
the difference. You'll md the
ultimate in quality. living APP
peal and value in this aristo-
cratic 3-bedrm. Colonial, with
the fnest appointments in
decorations. The finished recr.
rm. is only one feature you'll
love. Call for appt. to inspect.
Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
MA. 6-6440
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FoK sALF-N.W.

. coLoRED--1eo5 .yARNUM ST.
LARGE Oct. brick with center han.
S open sun. and every day. 4 large
fireplace, sun parlor; large yard.
Priced below market. Exclusive with
METALER. 5022 Connecticut avs.
EM. 2.7400 or TIA 0.n0Sa snr 49,
Evening star., 1953-06-21

1917 5BUccHh2NAET; BUcH2NNANE sr:S N NV.
Six rms, incl porehes; gas INV,
neat: nr: transp. Gail LU. 2-79O4.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
OPEN 2 70 2 TODAY

6213 18th ST. NV.
Excel. location, property and cond.
this immaculate and perfect semi.
det. brick has 4 bedrms., powder
stoves, 2 refrigerators, built t-in gar.
etc. and offered at price and terms
you cannot ignore. LO. 5-4043.
514 FERN PLACE NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
First showing of this modern semi
det. brick containing 4 large bed
cSrpetinx; % gas ie6 heat i D,r. ~al31T-Taa oSt "a
ave. to 1900 block Of Fern pI., right
to open sign. M Newman On prem
1ses. RA. 3-014O.
InTTYS RTTnnEN EY a-K1n7
Evening star., 1953-06-21

OPEN SUNDAY, 20
425 QUACKENBOS ST. NE.
Assume G1 loan on this-loyely 2.
beorm. semidet. brick; conv. loc,:
nice lot: real value; attract. terms.
ROGERS REALTY CO.
MA: 6-O9O4 TU, 2-503l
Evening star., 1953-06-21
3-1O THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE FL, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-21

NEAR 18th AND ALASKA
40 LOAN
Custom S-bedrm.. stone and brick
rambler; 3 baths. 2 frepls., So
lArium; garage: fine craftsna anship;
priced right for appreciatlve buyer.
BUDNEY REALTY co.
HE. $4,000, RE. 7-s14e
LOOK! ONLY $25. $50
OPEN SUNDAY Il I'll DARK iR
Modern and immaculate det. brick;
large rms, 2A baths, .recrea. Tm.,
nm. attic; garage: oil hit,
LOUIS RuDDEN. EX. 3-5707.
ROOMS. 300 block Mass. ave-
1deal for any tyne business, owner
Is leaving city and must sell at
once. About $4,000 down. Can
Lane Pastor, Elk. S-2555
The guardian., 1953-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Annual Youth Congress
of the Church of God in Christ
Jesus (Apostolic) will convene
August 25-27, inclusive, at the
Rehoboth Church, 1877 Hum
boldt Avenue, Roxbury, Elder M.
R. Saunders, President; Bishop
r. A. Carr, Presiding Bishop
and Pastor.
Recently, the church has been
enlarged and remodeled.
If ice is put into water and the
two cooled, the temperature of
both will remain 80 degrees
Fahrenheit until all the water is
frozen.
1.-THE world is full Of posi-
bilities but you've got to find
The guardian., 1953-08-22

affairs together with the crowds
that come regularly on these
nights, is the reason for the
great overflow.
Mr.. Kallis has previouslf en-
ployed such topnotch bands as
Phil Edmonds, Herbie Lee, Dean
Earl and Fatman Robinson, and
all to his great satisfaction.
Very special attention is given
to banquets and parties, large
or small, and estimates are
cheerfully given Mr.. Kallis al
so operates two other estab-
lishments, the G & N DINER
at 685 So. Artery, Quincy, and
the G & N Lunch at 518 Ire
mont Street, Boston. Both are
open all mite.
Don't forget when in Nan
tasket to make the Sea Breeze,
where Sabby Lewis and his boys
give out with that good rocking
music, a must on your list !.
jb
The guardian., 1953-08-22

John J. Timber, New Bedford,
D.G.C.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH OF
FICERS: Mable Diggs, Hing
ham, PD.GMN.G.; Lenora
Johnson, C a m b r d g e,
D.G.MN.G.; Florence Dancey,
Boston, D..GR.MN.G.; Dorothy
Chestel, Leominster, D.GR.;
Matilda Haynes, Moston, DG.T.;
Sarah Williams, Providence,
D,GD.; Isadore Tucker, Boston,
DIG. Historian.
Among the visitors were w.
H. Thomas, quartermaster SER
geant, and Wesley J. Pitman,
D.G.M., Washington, D. c.; 1t.
Col. Philip T. Padmore, New
York.
In the evening, members,
friends and acquaintonceS at
tended a dance at Verdun Le-
gion Hall, Montreal. SightSee-
ing tours and club receptions
were enjoyed the next day,
which was Saturday, August 1.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Boston has added another
young man into its fold of rs-
cial business. Clarence E.
Lindsay of st. Vincent, B.WI.,
who received degrees from Blu.
the B. Sc, and the Einet Ger
tificate for the Measurement OF
Intelligence, and from Tufts,
the Master of Education, April
of this year. He also possesses
the Associateship and the Ii
centiateship of the College OF
Preceptors, London, England.
Mr.. Lindsay has written many
articles as a free lance colum-
mist on human relations. He
has won the admiration OF his
associates and friends who
know him in America.
His ability can be summarized
as a young man Of sterling
character, sincerity, enthusi-
asm, and progressiveness. He
should be welcomed as an as
set for future racial nationwidss
developments
The guardian., 1953-08-22
Popular BandIeader At Nantasket

Nick ]. Kallis, proprietor of
the popular Sea Breeze Cafe
on Nantasket Beach, has been
more than satisfied with his
choice of Band-leader, Disc
Jockey Sabby Lewis and or
chestra for his attraction this
season.
The Sea Breeze Cafe occu-
pies a spacious room and the
excellent Bill-of-fare features
a wonderful Shore Dinner and
the place is open till about
9 pm.
Sabby Lewis with a six-piece
combo, comprising such we'll
known sidemen as Wild Bill
Dorset, Al BASS Morgan, Cor
don Wolley, Floyd (Floogie)
Williams and Danny Potter, has
been drawing crowds nightly TO
the Sea Breeze. Weekends have
found the place so packed
that special police have been
required to guard the doors
against over crowding to accord
with the fire laws. Owner Kal-
lis said that the trend of the
various organizations to have
Friday mite and Sunday mite
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Think out your work, then
work out your think"
The guardian., 1953-08-22
UNION DISCRIMINATION
RAPIDLY FADING OUT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dele
gates to the Tenth Annual
Institute of Race Relations,
which was held at Fisk Uni
versity, heard a report of pro-
gress in breaking down racial
barriers in labor organiza-
tions from Emanuel Murav-
chik, National Field Director
of the Jewish Labor Commit
tees Anti-Discrimination De-
partment, who disclosed the
findings of a special study
conducted by his organization
based on replies to question
naires submitted to interna-
tional and local unions, Spe-
cialists in labor research and
community and interracial or
ganizationS.
Muravchik pointed out that
in 1943 thirty international un-
ions Disseminated against col
ored workers by means of con-
stitutional provisions, tacit con-
sent or segregation in separate
auxiliaries. The unions which
Disseminated in the above
categories represented 8.3 per
cent, 5 per cent and 5.4 per
cent, respectively, of the total
trade union membership. In all,
the membership f the unions
which Disseminated in one
form or another in 1943 repre-
sented 1877 per cent of the to-
tai number of organized work.
erS.
Since then there has been
great progress in eliminating
discrimination against minority
groups. Today the membership
of those unions which still dis
criminate in some form has
been reduced from 1877 to 4 per
cent of the total number of
organized workers. In actuality
it may be less than 4 per cent,
since even these unions have
been compelled to comply with
Fair Employment Practice Laws
now in effect in IL states and
"a cities. This means that rs
per cent of those unions which
Disseminated ten years ago no
longer do so.
Muravchik also pointed out
that employers who once used
racial antagonisms to depress
wage standards no longer find |
It possible or profitable to do
so in the face of a strong and |
united trade union movement.
Muravchik highlighted an
other aspect of this encourag-
The guardian., 1953-08-22
ALL RACIAL SEGREGATION SURE TO END
Christ Temple Holds
9Th Annual meeting

The Sixth Annual Meeting OF
the Church of Personal Expert
ence and Boosting Jesus Groups,
Rev. w. Frederic Fisher, Presl-
dent-Dlrector, was held in the
adjoining chapel OF the main
edlnce tnat was destroyed by t1re
last March.
DR.. tlSner presided over the
convention which started Aug
usU 13, with business sessions at
10 A. NJ. 800 and 800 r. M.
1ne convention was represent
ed by the oiherent branches of
the church the Gospel Temple
in Providence, R. l, and the
everett Sunday School in Ever
EFT, Mass. The boosJlng Jesus
groups brought delegates from
st. Louis, Providence, Evans
vile, ILL.,, and visitors from san
Francisco, Cal, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and other cities.
On Saturday, August Is, for
the recreational period, there
was an outing a. Houghbon's
Pond in Milton, Mass. Wnere a
fine time was had by those who
attended.
On Sunday, August 16, the
successful convention closed with
the Rev. Walter A. Schultz of
st. Louis, Mo-, delivering the
message. In the afternoon there
was a service of Dedication and
Installation for all appoint
ments for the incoming year, DR..
Fisher f1ttingly presiding. In the
evening of this closing day the
Rev. R. B. Simmons of Chat
tanoogo, Tenn. brought a stir
ring message. The church well
comes all visitors and friends
to all the services of the church.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
ODD FELLOWS Meet
IN MONTREAL

The eleventh annual conven-
ton of the New England Dis
trict Grand Lodge 5 and Grand
Household 5 was held July 81
August l at Montreal, Canada.
At the opening session Leroy
Williams, D.G.M., Newport, R.
l., presided. A welcome address
was delivered by the Mayors
representative, who was intro
duced by the Rev. c. Este,
VIC. of Maple Leaf Lodge of
Montreal, The response was by
F. Moe, W.T.. of Maple Leaf
Lodge. A program of songs and
speeches followed, concluding
with a stirring address by Most
Worthy Superior Susie F. Jones
of New York.
The following officers were
elected in the closing hours OF
the afternoon session: Eric N.
Gray, Boston, DG.M.; George
Yates, Newport, DIGS; Sam
uel L. Parker, Boston, D.GD;
H. L. Perry, Boston, DIG. Or
ganizer; E. Watkins, Montreal;
The guardian., 1953-08-22

that which is good"
Old Testament.
BOSTON GLOBE, perhaps
the best balanced editorial
medium in New England to-
day, has sounded a call to
protect any inocent American
Korean prisoner of war vet
Grams who are being branded
as "reds" although they were
the first troops to rush into the
conflict in Korea. 1 wonder if
America is going to forget the
sacrifice of these brave vet
Grams and rely on the "teSti-
mony" of some accuserS who
could be wrong? It might hap
pen.
FROM KOREA, Freedom Viii
lage, a dispatch from Globe
correspondent Forrest Edwards
deserves utmost study, Mr.. Ed
wards sizes up some of the bit
ter TRADES being made by some
released American prisoners
against others whom they "Sus-
pect" turned traitor. Mr.. Ed
wards writes: Months in pri-
son builds up strong, some
times unreasonable resent
ment."
"IT rs EASY, continues Ed
wards, "for a man under such
conditions to first start suS-
pecting and then believing that
another man is getting a bit
more food and better treat
ment. 1t is only one step more
to believing it is because the
other man is collaborating with
the guards and authorities.
There are personal prejudices,
too.
JET MAGAZINE for August
goes further to show how the
Communist captors deliberate
ly set out to force a breach
between American troops. Co.
lored troops were separated
from the rest and bombarded
with "Jim Crow propaganda
lectures against the USA. Some
were given mariiuana dope
and pretty Chinese girls. In
various ways the Communists
set out to cause a division
among Yank prisoners, and to
demoralize the Armed Forces.
PITTSBURGH COURIER of
last Saturday revealed further
the extent OF the Communist
success in dividing Yank pri-
soners. Some Dixiecrat Yanks
alIegedly formed a Ku Klux
KIan to put the colored in
their place and the Courier re-
ports there were some "riots".
However, the colored were a
comparatively small faction.
Most of the prisoners were
white men, and then Commu-
mist also had the palefsces op-
posing each other. So?
THE UN employed the very
same strategy at Koje and
other prison camps by "divid-
ing" the North Korean pri-
Soners, offering some the pro-
mise of safety if they Joined
us. We know there were "riots"
among these men, too, and
many were killed. Obviously
many North Koreans pretended
to "ioin" us without believ
ing a word of democracy. And
some Americans pretended to
be communists. Many were
mentally sick, unbalanced.
A. CARDINAL was captured,
beaten. doped and "brain-con-
trolled" to aid the Communists.
other men have underone SINH
lar experiences. However, We
did not brand the Cardinal as
a RED or traitor" We did not
so brand the other men. Then
why, are we today branding
American G. rs, many OF
them sick and battle fatiguedP
whether called communists"
or "resctionsry," it is a ques-
ton If many of these men
knew what they were doing.
THE FIRST TROOPS to COM
bat the Communists in Korea
are to-day, in individual ms
tances subject to being call
ed "reds" and courtmartialled
out of the Army in disgrace.
This is unbelievable tragedy.
While these men we're at the
front fighting Communism.
sone men we're behind the
front trading with me
, ,,-asctsoo Hitler
The guardian., 1953-08-22

ing development by pointing out
that 20 international unions
now have special Fair Practices
Departments or programs de-
voted to safeguarding the rights
and expanding the employment
opportunities of all members
regardless of race, color, creed
or nationality. These unions
spend approximately one-half
millions dollars on this pro-
gram.
According to Murachvik, the
changes in union racial pol
icies developed largely through
defense employment needs, OPP
Grafton of the Presidents FEP
Commission and state and To-
cal FEP laws. Another major
ffactor, aside from the gen.
eral climate of opinion, was
the active role taken by the
trade union leadership in the
fight for civil rights.
He concluded by stating that
this study is an effeffctive an
swer to the Communist cam
paign to smear the United
States as the citadel of racism
and discrimination. "As a mat
ter of fact" he said, "the Com
munists and their phony fronts
have served to hinder and not
help the labor movement in its
fight against racial and re-
ligious discrimination"
The guardian., 1953-08-22
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

"Prove all things; hold fast
that which is good"
The guardian., 1953-08-22
Famous Wonderland
Derby Starts Al
Revere August Is

The 10Th annual running of
the famous Wonderland Derby
will start at Revere's Wonder
land dog track August % and 90
when the quarter-finals will be
held. Semi-finals will be held
September 2, with the Consola-
ton and the grand finale, the
Wonderland Derby, heing held
on closing night, september 5.
Races will be over the Revere
Course of CTS yards and will be
open to all the greyhound rae
ing greats at Wonderland.
Sixteen of Wonderland's top
star performers, including the
recent winner and runner-up in
the Nationals (won by the fast
Janella) will parade to
The guardian., 1953-08-22
SEGREGATION DOOMED, SAYS
OKLAHOMA ATTY. GENERAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Racial
segregation in housing and edu-
cation "is virtually dead,' Mac
O. williamson, attorney gem
eral OF the State Of Oklahoma,
told members of the Oklahoma
City Real Estate board at a
luncheon meeting here recently.
"You might as we'll give up the
fight to prevent colored people
from buying in any district they
choose" he warned,
Mr.. Williamson, who repre-
sented the state in the Sipuel
and McLaurin cases, admitted
that on the basis of the United
States Constitution he expected
to lose" the fight to keep colored
students out of the University
of Oklahoma. THE federal Con-
stitution is plain on the sub
ject," he told the realtors. There
can be no discrimination against
any citizen of the United States
because of race, color or previ-
Gus condition of servitude."
According to the attorney
general, the decision to oppose
the Sipuel and McLaurin suits,
filed by NAACP attorneys, was
made despite an opinion written
by a member of his staff which
entirely agreed with the final
Supreme Court ruling. Although
indicating the validity of that
opinion. Mr.. Williamson said he
believed that "It's not up to an
elected official to break down
the laws and the desires of Ok
lahoma when the courts are
open for that purpose If it
seems to be necessary"
post in this elimination series
Last years winner of the
Wonderland Derby, On The Line
will be back to defend his crown
He will try to win back a little
bit of the prestige which
champion commands. The fielt
for the grand finale of Wonder
lands greyhound racing sea
son for 1853 viii be announces
by Wonderland racing secre'
tary next week.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
S.95, 1925 and 1895
Teen Fon Dresses
6.QQ

Rustns Royon Toffetos
. Glomorous Royon FoiIIes
. High Foshion Corduroys
. Superb Royon FIonneIs
. Football CoIors in Royon Gobs
. Boisterous Royon Checks
. Washable DyneI-WooI Jerseys
Q Sizes 5. 7, 9, II. l3 and IS.
The Hecht Co. Teen Circle, End FL,
Washington & SilUer Spring; 3rd
Floor, PARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-15
5000 PIECES OF CUT-WREAI

Every Piece Perfect! Sparkling tumbIers, milk, Jul
Buy ahead for christmos gifts! Stock up on the ex
Beautiful and polished wreath pattern utob for any set
-. modern, trodtionoI, provincial
Clear she'll bottoms on all size tumbe Shom bottom whsk
Clear she'll bottom e-oz l2-oz. beverage tumbIers
. Shell bottom 6-oz juices
. Sham bottom 7oz od-foshoneds and h-oz whiskies
. Only 5000 in oil 3 Hecht Co. stores!
Be here early for yours!
The Hecht Co.. 7h Floor Washington Floor Sprn
and PARKnoton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Nearly 200 purebred cows are being
fed straight ration of grass silage on
the Art Boswell ranch. Billings. Bunks
are spaced about 20 feet apart on the
open field. The hunks are not too
necessary. says Boswell. though they
do save some feed. especially when the
ground is soft. He had them on hand,
so is making use of them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
With Mix and MOlasses for Hogs
With Pellets for Bulls and Steers
"As Is" for the Breeding CoaO Herd
By LARRY GILL

EEED alone or in mixtures feed it just about anything put
about kind type of slo, make it from
alfalfa grass weeds; it's still siage and it's good feed
From II to 20 cent of wted slage
digesbe nutrients and protein 1t highly
paatable, very succulent and is low in cost.
Up 1900 pounds of beef have been produced from
of slage Material that animals would
eat be fed with little waste sage be put when
the weather not permit full curing of hay the age
kills nearly all weed seeds present. and takes less
storage than does dried hay or fodder.
But animals fed slage which deal of
soft and wash Packers age fed animals to be finished off
hard feed.
Sos used the Yellowstone valley generally either
pits built and fence boards above ground
Very few high metal stave slos of the midwest
in here.