davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-01
GREATLY REDUCED TRADITIONAL AND
MODERN
DROP LEAF TABLES

DRExEL, genuine mahogany drop Ieof ex-
tension toble. sWos $l39.5o Now $94
FRENCH Provincial. drop Ieof extension
table. Was $1O5. Now $66
DRExEL, mahogany large size drop leof ex-
tension tobIe Wos Sl5o Now $ll8
JOHN WIDDICOMB, mahogany drop Ieof
extension Pembroke tobIe. Wos $3.50. Nov.
Sl52
BRANDT, mahogany drop leof eoteleo
toble. Was SO. Now - - $50
DRExEL. mahogany drop leof extension
toble. Wos $lO5 Now $S7
FANCHER, inIoid nohooony drop leof ex-
tension toble Wos $248. Now SI73
BRANDT. mahogany drop leof tobIe with
drower. Wos $48. Now $38
DRExEL, precedent modern, drop Ieof ex-
tension tobIe Wos $l44. Now SIT
STEWARTSTOWN, bleoched mahogany
large drop Ieof toble Was Sl5o Now, 500
WlDDlCOMB, sorrei wolnut, drop Ieof ex-
tension tobIe. Was $500. Now SlSs
DRExEl, Precedent modern, drop Ieof ex-
tension tobIe. Was $l06. Now $50
Matching Dining Chairs Sharply
Reduced
Evening star., 1953-01-01
|ls;I;|f1|:|S :|Sl;S! :|ss gs3|:|IEl

|la;S:|klI:|IliI! :|ss, ,5|:||Zll
sLIGH, 81 inch, cross banded mahogany
bbreokfront with crown gloss doors. Wos
SoO9. NoW-------7 7------------$Z84
lOBlElN Of Kent, game toble and match
ing cork light chairs, green leather, hand
finished genuine Ieother. Was $ee5. Now,
$37S
WILLIAMS Kemp, inIoid crotch mahogany
half round 46-inch commode. Wos $3.50.
DRExEL Knotty pine, 55-inch breokfront,
Ieother writing compartment. Was $3.50.
Now -----7------ .----- --------$s25
BAKER, mahogany oIl-top desk and mix
ing table connbinotion b. Was $435. Now,
cHAIRsIDE TobIe, Wemon discontinued
pottern, tooled Ieother top, mahogany, shelf
26x2l. Was $3.50. -$47.5o
END TobIe, Provin Fio|, Fruitwood, 25hxls
Shelf Was $3.50. Now $3.50
LAMP TobIe, 22x26, Far Eastern design,
custom quality mahogany. Was 500 so.
COCKTAIL TobIe, Weinnon. discontinued
pottern, 34-inch Iozy Susan, mahogany,
fooled leather. Was $l4e. Now $1o5
LAMP TobIe, swirl mahogany and hand
tooIed leother, Grand Ropids mode, 26x22.
Was $3.50. Now-------$52.50
OCCASIONAL TobIe, 27h diameter, fig
ured mahogany top, inloid, Weinon de-
signed pottern. heavy pedestol. Was $l35.
LAMP, marble top, 24-inch diameter, metal
medallion trim, decorators. Was SPAS.
CHAIRSlDE Toble, marble top, 25x22lh,
drower, shelf. famous maker. Was Sl5o.
LAMP Toble, Weinon, discontinued, fig
ured nohoeony, 27hxlo, shelf, drower
Wos $l3o.
COCKTAIL Toble, custom quality mohoe-
any, inloid, 35-inch diameter, metal trim
med pedestal, floor somple. Was $22e.
OCCASIONAL Tobe, octoeonoI, nIoid fig
ured mahogany, 5-inch squore drawer.
Was SlOo. Now $3.50
STEP TobIe, provincial, frutwood, fooled
Ieother top, grill sides. Was $l5e.5O
GALLERY Case, oI-mohoeony cobinet base,
8 shelves, 25xo0, decorator piece. Was
S2lo. Now
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Area University Heads Voice
No Fears at McC Corthy Probe

Presidents of Metropolitan Area
universities express no qualmS
about the stated intention of Sem
ator Mccarthy to look for sub
verSive influences in the Nations
colleges.
The Wisconsin Republican said
the investigation he proposes as
one Of the first things he will do
in the new Congress will be an
unpleasant task" and will bring
screaming of interference with
academic freedom"
But he indicated he believes it
Of pressing Importance to root
out what he called Communist
thinkers" from colleges.
Here are summaries of what To-
cal university heads had to say
about it:
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
verSity:
No avowed Communist can be
good teacher, because his mind is
Evening star., 1953-01-01

most to make certain that the
fundamentals of the American
way of thinking, feeling and liv-
ing are being carried out.
think the danger in any such
investigation is in the method
that would be used. If they want
to know about faculties, they
should go to the faculties to find
out about them. We have aca-
demic processes. and their disturb
ance would do irreparable damage.
The Rev. Edward Bernard Bum,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity:
In our "a (Jesuit) universities
Evening star., 1953-01-01

lied personnel with some basic
understanding of the methods of
higher education in America. The
problem Of educating the people in
colleges and universities is a pro-
fessional one. The matter of
informing students about the
world in which they live is a very
important step. That sometimes
can be misunderstood as some
thing other than an attempt to
analyze and appraise.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland:
I have no comment except that
we'll be very glad to have him look
into us all he wants. We will
welcome it.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

the education
given there. We
should support
in S t i itu tt ons
that will pro-
m o tie sou n d
American citi-
ZenShip in the
American ira
dition.
I We no
rear OF Sucn an
inv e S tigation.
I would be glad
to have it. In
o tn e r words,
Evening star., 1953-01-01

II y y ! / z Z. i
don't think that
there are many
C o m m un s t
teachers in the
colleges an d
universities a t
this time.
I think every
faculty in this
country tod ay
t h a t I kno W
about is aware
of the Subver-
sive probl e m
and they are
doing their ut
Evening star., 1953-01-01

throughout the country, they can
be certain of one thing-that a
man who goes through our
philosophy course is going to be
a man who will follow the Ameri-
can tradition Of personal enter
prise and opportunity which this
country in a unique way offers to
any ambitious and loyal American.
I have always thought that we
should. when we support our col
leges, be thinking not only Of the
deficits, but of the character of
Evening star., 1953-01-01
l|!i!|l lI;!' ;|I|' '|!ll!..!|l!I.

ATTERSON, 2 cushion, tuxedo arm SOTO.
Olive texture. Was $3lO. Now-----$17z
CENTURY. 2-port sectional SOTO, blond
legs, pumpkin texture. Was $500. Now,
$235
KARPEN, persimnon texture sofo, built to
floor, button tufted seat. Was $42o. Nov,
$z96
BAKER, Finn JuhI, high shaped back SOTO,
yellow texture. Was $68l. Now--$352
PATTERSON, 6-foot bumper end ormess
SOTO. Blond legs, grey and rose texture
Was $3ll. Now-------------$l84
ARALESS, button back and scot chair,
blond legs, green texture. Was $50. Now,
SIS
END TobIe, blond mahogany and gloss top,
30xle Shelf Was $45. Now-----$24.95
COCKTAIL Table, Formico, 36" diameter,
blond mahogany finish. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
STEP TobIes, gloss and blond mahogany,
metal trim, smortIy styled. Was sos. Now,
$47.5o
END TobIe, sohoro, 28xl 8 shelf, heavy con-
struction Wos SAT. So Now---- $37.95
PATTERSON, 6-foot bumper end ornless
soto. blond legs. grey and rose texture. Wos
$3ll Now - $l84
2-PART sectional SOTO, foom rubber cush-
ions, coral texture. Was $575. Now $500
6-FOOT one-orm SOTO with bumper end,
block legs, gold and retolIic texture. Wos
pN9o NOW SioI
CENTURY, loose cushion Iounoe chair,
blond legs, red texture Was Sl2o. Now.
STA
WIDDICOMB, high button back chair, sor-
rel finished legs, gold texture. Was $262.
Now - -------- sta
CENTURY, loose cushion lounoe chair,
blond legs, chortreuse texture. Was $l2o.
Now = $63
DRExEL, silver eIm 36 round corktop cock
toll table Was SGT. Now ---$ $36
WlDDlCOMB. sorreI.| 4O-inch square cock
toi table. Was S83. Now - $46
DRExEL, silver elm, 22x28 table with drawer
and shelf can be used for teIevision set
Was S57. Now SO
END Table, BIeoched Mahogany, 27hx
lo1z, shelf drawer Was $56 Now, $3.50
LAMP Table, lined oak, y" square. z
shelves. Was $34.o5. Now S2z.95
COAMODE, bIeoched mahogany, fooled
leather top, Weimon discontinued decoro-
tor piece Was SlOo Now - $3.50
StHA,RsIDE TobIe. cordovon nohoeony.
23H" square. lo" toll, decorators piece.
Was STA. Now S49.5o
CARD Table, stationary formico top. ovodre
finish, 81 "" square. Was $40 so. Nov.
S4e.5o
COCKTAIL TobIe, sahara, 38x2o, sturdv
construction Was SAB Now - $3.50
COCKTAIL Table, almond and strow cloth
plastic top. 5212xlo. Was SIS. Now.
$3.50
DRExEL, precedent, 62-inch chest ond
vanity combination. Was Sl65. Nov. $o7
DRExEL, silver elm, twin beds, upholstered
head and footboord in modoeosko cloth.
Was So2 Now S4S
PRECEDENT silver elm, 3O-inch powder
$50
TOMLINSON, grey oak, fuII-size heod-
board with metal frame. Was $40. Now
SIG
BLEACHED mahogany 4-drower mite tobIe
chests. Were $50. Now - $29
WIDDICOMB, sorrel, 38-inch square di-
nette toble with fold over leaf and 4 match
ing side chairs. Was $5l4 Now $2eS
SLIGH, 4O-inch bIeoched mahogany hostess
buffet, 6 drawers and doors. Was $l57
Now - S92
BAKER, Finn JuhI, huge free form cocktail
toble, natural and walnut. Was $l7O.
Now ---------------- -------------- $09
Evening star., 1953-01-01

constructive criticism. You like
the public to know the caliber
and quality of your instruction.
DIR. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University:
If this investigation will serve the
broadest interests of our people,
Evening star., 1953-01-01

l S n o u ! d be
very happy to
cooperate.
My own per-
sonal feeling is
t h a t colleges
a n d universe
ties are a S
m ch con-
cerned a b ou t
h e develop
menC OF I n e
forces tn a t
eliminate free
dom and are
just as much
in t e r eSted in
Evening star., 1953-01-01
E3sla

KARPEN, ,2-cushon solo, built to floor,
brown and metolIie texture. Was $3lo
Now ---------- STAT
BAKER, loose pillow back sofo, kick pleot,
lime texture. Was $780, Now $426
KARPEN o8-inch button back, 2-cushion
SOTO, brown texture roteIosse, fringe base.
Was $425. Now S3I8
DONOVAN Shops, 2-cushion key arm, Low
son back SOTO. Kick-peot skirt, grey mate
losse. Was $32o. Now ---$226
CENTURY tuxedo arm, 2-cushion SOTO,
fringe base, persinnon texture. Was $285.
Now ,---------- $l77
KARPEN 2-cushion English lounge soto,
built to floor, toast moteIosse. Was S3o5.
Now S2oo
DONOVAN Shops, tufted arm, regency =
cushion SOTO, frineed base, persimmon tex
ture. Was S34o Now - - $265
LOBLEIN of Kent huge ro-bock lounge
choir. bross-copped legs, red texture. Wos
Pr. NOW ------------ $I34
DONOVAN Shops, large mans lounge
choir. green texture. Was 60 Now S1l2
KARPEN. button-bock lounge chair, built
to floor, lime moteIosse. Was $l5o Now,
SOS
DONOVAN Shop, small lounge chair, kick
Pleot, turquoise texture. Was Sl8o. Now,
SeS
HUSTON, button-bock lounge chair, foam
rubber cushion, fringe base. Was $l2o.
Now S76
BEAVER, genuine hand finished top oron
leother lounge choir, dark red. Was S238.
Now -----.- -..---. S158
CENTURY, channel arm 2-cushion SOTO,
fringe base, rose and metoIIic moteIosse.
Wos S32o. Nov ------ Sl94
RALPH MOSS, button back sofo, built to
floor lime texture Was S525. Now, $2e6
COCHEO, tufted back and arm curved sofo,
built to floor, green texture. Was 1898.
Now S5o3
CAMPBELL, small tufted back lounge chair,
bross capped leg, gold Was S22o.
Now " Sl22
BAKER, loose pillow back lounge chair, kick
Pleot, dark green texture Was $3.50. Now,
Sl98
TOMLINSON, button back Iounoe chair,
kick Pleot, lime texture. Was $l4o Now,
500
OXFORD HOUSE, lounge chair built to
floor, red moteIosse. Was $l3e. Now, $50
Evening star., 1953-01-01
1I:I Or:

IONA B 3s| room,
KINDEL regency norbIe-top, e-drower mo-
hogony triple dresser, mirror, huge door
chest. full-sized bed and z cobinet mite
stands Was ST ,Oel. Now--------$ -$6s4
SOLID Mahogany fuIl-size panel bed. Wos
SIT. Now -------------$39
ANTIQUE White, French Provincial,
e-drower chest on chest. Was $2l8. Now,
$ll4
MAHOGANY Powder TobIe with Iift-up
mirror Was $83. Now---------$57
FRENCH Provincial Choise Tongue, grey
and metallic texture. Was $3.50. Nov,
Si73
FRUITWooD, French Provincial, cobinet
night stand. Was SAL. Now----$l9
lNLAID mahogany, 60-ineh, l2-drower
triple dresser, mirror, huge 8-drower chest
on-chest, ful-sized bed and mite stand. Wos
$78o. Now Observation-Disclosures $4o7
TOWN and Country provincial. 64-inch
shaped front triple dresser, mirror, chest,
dressing tobIe, mirror, full-size bed. Was
0IOO. NOW 94So
FINE CROTCH mahogany, e4-inch, II
drower dresser, huge l2-drower chest, full
size bed and 2-cobinet mite stands. Wos
ST ,535. Now 1888
CNC\cIlOINC nono9ony, o-oroWer DOW
front double dresser, shaped front chest,
twin beds and mite stand Was $623.
Now ------------ S3o5
WHITE and gold, 8-drower double dresser,
mirror chest powder toble, bench, mite
stond and upholstered swing heodboord
with q metoI frome Wos $71o Nov, $463
REGENCY. swirl mahogany, o-drower triple
dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest-on-chest,
full-size bed and mite stond Was 1854.
Now =. $54O
Some as above with twin beds. Was 1894.
PROVINCIAL cherry, 6-drower shaped front
chest. Was Sl63. Now $97
Evening star., 1953-01-01

n e r eSted IN Dr' Ahdersoh.
eliminating those forces as any
body else.
Any investigation of this kind
ought to be undertaken by special
Evening star., 1953-01-01

STORE ONLY Sharp reductions Americas Finest
from Famous Makers Many display exhibition
No GODS required All Sales
Final No exchanges All items subject sale Shop early
best selections Hundreds additional bedroom dining living room and
occasional pieces, not listed, but greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
s:s:ls

FANCHER, Regency. mahogany 66-ineh
shaped front credenzo buffet, breokfront
china, inIoid top tobIe, side and eorved
back arm chairs Was ST ,524. Now 1888
DREXEL, 5O-inch knotty pine, 8-drower
buffet bross pulls. Was Sl39. Now SS4
DRExL, 42-inch knotty pine extension din
ing room tobIe Was $l34 Now $79
EARLY American inlod mahogany dining
room group, consisting Of 64-inch shaped
front credenzo buffet, Ioree breok-front
china. extension table, 4 solid mahogany
side and two arm chairs. Was ST. 1856.
Now ----
MAHOGANY junior dining dining room
group, 42-inch eredenzo buffet, 33x48 ex-
tension tobIe and four side chairs. Wos
FRENCH provincial drop-leof extension
toble and four match side chairs, florol slip
seat. Wos $2l5. Now------$l22
WILLETT, wildwood cherry 62-ineh buffet.
Was S233 Now w------- ----$164
KlTTlNGER, solid mahogany ribbon back
dining room chairs. Set Of 4 side and z
arms. Wos $62e. Now
Shown is JUST portioI listing Of the
Evening star., 1953-01-01


ONE set oversize foam Iotex mottress and
box spring, top quality. 6o"x75". Was $3.50
set. Now-------------
HELLER Mattresses and box springs, single
and double sizes. Were $48 eoch Now,
$se
ONE Iwin-size FIeecy Cloud Mattress. Wos
Soo5O Now
ENGLANDER Mattresses and box springs,
single and double sizes. Were $54:75 each.
NOW $3S.9U
TWO Fomous Heller Studio Couches. Were
S89. 50. Now w--------------------$58
TWO-piece Sofobed and chair suite in
honey tweed. Was $le8. Now-----$l48
FISHER Duo Lounges in friezes, tweeds,
and nylon covers, with fuIl-sze innerspring
nnottress. Were $239. Now-------$l69
ONE SIMMONS Hdeobed, full size in beige
tapestry. Was S279. Now---$2l8
TWO 32-inch slunber divons in brown,
modern print. Were S4e5o. Now $50
ONE Simmons Hideobed in eroy domosk,
damaged sample Was $2lo Now $l68
ONE Pullman Sleeper with lotex foam seat
cushions. Was S349 Now ------$z95
TWO Regency Pullman Sleepers in fancy
covers, one gold. one soee and copper. Were
S47e. ow--s--------------
ONE Pullman Sleeper in red noteIosse Was
S32o.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
'CIub VIII Hold
|Buzddr at School

The Woman's Club Of Our
Lady of Sorrows School will hold
its annual bazaar from 10 am
to 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
cafeteria at Larch street and
New Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Booths will feature such items
as Christmas cards and gifts,
dolls, baked goods, books, kitch-
en- furnishings, plants, parcel
post, white elephants, records
and handmade articles. There
will also be a snack bar.
For the children, there will
be a fishing pond and entertain
ment by a ventriloquist.
Mrs. Maria Caselli is chair
man of the bazaar. Assisting her
are Mrs. Mary Steele, Mrs.
jeanette Cissel, Mrs. Mary Ach-
stetter, Mrs. Frances Crump,
Mrs. Catherine Kekeris, Mrs.
Clara Murray. Mrs. Serena Bal
lard, Mrs. Claire Bourdeau, Miss
Barbara Xix and Robert Crump.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Veins
BY Josephine Lowmon

VaricoSe veins can be painful
and even dangerous if they are
extreme and are neglected. For
most middle-aged women, how
ever. they are a nuisance and an
embarrassment because they are
ugly. These are, of course, a
question for the doctor and a
medical subject. However, today
I want to bring you a few facts
about them.
| At whatever stage your vari-
costly may be, you should see a
physician. Needless pain and
trouble later on may be avoided
by a little early treatment and
preventative medicine.
1t has been estimated that
about half of the adult popula-
ton has varicose veins to some
degree. More women than men
have them. Some of the predis-
posing factors are pregnancy,
standing long hours, tight girdles
and garters and heredity. This
latter is an important factor but
one about which we can do nothI
ing. We do not select our an
cestors, but if you come from a
family in which varicose veins
are prevalent, you would be wise
to take preventative measures.
l. Do not stand except when
necessary.
2. Exercise is an aid rather
than a drawback in preventing
their development.
3. Discard tight clothing.
4. Take short rest periods pc
riodically with your feet elevated.
5. Visit your doctor if your
veins are varicose.
Often early treatment can
make a difference. Sometimes
injections are used, and the habit
of resting with the feet up and
wearing elastic stockings will
help. BY the way, the newer elas-
tic stockings are barely notice
able.
Today there is no reason for q
person to suffer from these dis
figuring handicaps. In extreme
cases surgery may be used. The
pregnant woman with a ten
dency toward varicose veins may
be asked to wear elastic stock
ingS for the period of pregnancy
as a preventive measure.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Chqrity Benefit

The Lend-a-Hand and the
Optima Honor Society of the
Mount Vernon Seminary will
hold a charity ball for the STU
dents, faculty and alumnae of
the Seminary and Mount Vernon
Junior College tomorrow from
$3.50 pm. to l in Lloyd Hall.
Proceeds will be contributed
to the Red Cross, March of
Dimes, Community Chest and
other charitable projects.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Patrons Listed
For Benefit

Baroness Silvercruys, wife of
the Belgian Ambassador, heads
the list of patrons for the benefit
bridge and fashion show to be
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at the college.
Proceeds will go to the associa-
tion's scholarship fund.
Other patrons include the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington; the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara.
auxiliary bishop of Washington,
and the Luxembourg Minister
and Mrs. LeGallais.
Mrs. Paul Wilson is, chairman
Of the benefit. Mrs. John Singer
hoff is president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AIunnue to Meet

Alumnae of the William Smith
College, Geneva. N. Y, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Jack J. Keith of GOT
Tennessee avenue. Alexandria
Miss Anne Stouffer, assistant
to the director of admissions of
the college, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Rumnoge Sole
The Virginia Beta Iota Chap
ter of the Beta Sigma Phi inter-
national sorority, will hold a
rummage sale tomorrow in Falls
Church, Va, on Lee highway
across from the Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Pick yours Favored with bright
red, beige, toupe, pale blue, grey
black.
Sizes "a to 40 and proportioned
sizes 10 to 20 for women, Sizes
8 to l8 for misses.
Sizes 7 to IS for Juniors.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

And fobrics poIishe d
wooIens, frothy nubbed woolens,
deep texture Woolens and silken
texture Woolens Forstmonn,
JuiIIiord, Anglo. Worumbo-even
precious pure coshmeres and zibe-
lines.-$l25.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Old Age

THE DICTIONARY defines age as
period of time: therefore, old age
must be the period of time we are
old. But just when we reach actual
old age is still mystery. Haven't
you seen people comparatively
young in years who have all the
appearances of so-called old age,
while some 95-year-old is stepping
about briskly, working, reading and
enjoying life generally with no
thought of growing old in the sense
of decadence?
When we reach the age, regard
less of the years, when we no longer
enjoy the birds songs in the morn
ing, the flowers, good book or the
work that comes with our living;
when we fail to see anything enter
tanning in the growth of children
from year to year, forget the pleas
antries of life and lose interest in
our companions, then-40 or 90
we are old.
There is nothing more heartening
to see than an older man or woman
with a group of children helping
entertain them, knowing they are
all young together.
So, let us not count the years that
are past. They are irrevocably gone.
Let us look to the years ahead, how
ever few, and keep young with
them.-R Ruby w. Winters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Butter Making
Problem

(WHICH MAKES better butter,
sour or sweet cream, and what
causes it to be streaky?" wrote one
of our readers.
"Good butter can be made from
wholesome sour cream or from
sweet cream. Individual prefer
ence, as well as convenience would
determine which to use.
"Streaked butter may be due to
not sufficiently draining or washing
out the buttermiIk, overlooking or
not having enough cream in churn
for proper working. If salt is not
worked we'll into the butter it too
may cause streaky butter.
For bulletin on churning butter,
suggest you contact your county
agent, or write extension service,
Montana State College, Bozeman,
Montana" - Thomas A. McMaster.
Chief, Dairy Division, Department
of Agriculture, Helena, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Readers Request

HAVE READ YOUR paper for
good many years and we like it
very much and would feel lost
without it. l would like to request
couple of recipes. Would like a
recipe for picked crab apples and
a good recipe for homemade pork
sausage, the amounts of spices to
use, etc.-Mrs. E. c.. Custer county.
I would like to ask the readers
how to make black currant jam.
It's SO years since I made it. 1t was
berries boiled first and the sugar
was made hot and the two put to-
gether. But don't want to guess
at it, as it always was my favorite
jam. have prospect of some black
currants in our garden this year
M. J. a. Lewis and Clark county
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

A lovely gift for your hostess in whose
home you visited. Directions may be
had by sending self-addressed
stamped envelope TO Amy Marlin. Ru-
raj Home Department. Montana Farm
er-Stockman. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Mosquito Triolet

He presented his BILL
And I could not evade it
In valley, on hill,
He presented his bill
With singing i'll will;
So with blood, sir, I paid it,
He presented his bill
And I could not evade it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STAT
abbreviated
listed Monday wednesday
andF "fIntermountain NuuaD.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING on farm: modern kennel;
esS.o eesE OF esTs; 1Si your inspection invited
GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION IL
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs
good food. kind supervision. KRIsS
MINIATURE POODLE PUPS, II wEs.
S17b and $500. Ki. 9-4SsO. @S
GERMAN BOXER PUPPIES, Axe; q
500. LO. 1890. "A
COCKER, black, male. 2 years, papers
and registered. $25. Call LU. T.
COLLiEs, females, tri-colored. Axe,
reg. Champion sired. OIL. 0-8902.
BOSTON BULL PUP. . months. Axe
registered. $65. LU. 2-559O. So
PSSSaIs' gSo1s n. hslt sPSsnisi' SS, Price. SIS ca
5lssde1s saeres. selling e. Sus SssiE iEHun'
DACMSHUND-Male, red, 3 mos,
Axe papers; $76. OIL. 2-35S6.
wANTED-All-white male kitten; viii
provide good home. RA. 6-6975.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. one red and
one black and tan. females. $50
each. Ask OPERATOR for Glen
burnie. Md. 539-M. -5
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS - Axe
well bred. afectionate pets; 10 mos;
reasonable. Call Crescent ISL.
COCKER PUPS. 9 weeks old, regis.
tered, Axe. black, S26 each. Cal
DACHsHGGN6 PUPPIES, Axe req. 70,
Sc! Sc; slEsso'" 4ys5 with tan markings scall Cal
CANARIES-one pair breeders, 1
BosTo5N roy BT2L PUP, 2 mos. old,
Axe reg; $50. To. 2-4626. 4
SIARGEsE BLUE POINT KITTENS
(2); reasonable. Call 10. S-1316.
PARAKEET BREEDERS, SIS pair
JU. b-3O94, after nm