davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Tuesday, June 23, 1853

WNBW-s:5s, Ts1sy. On the farm; J, Tsday;
S:2s, News; $50, Tsday; S:ss. News;
Q, To-day; S:2s, Lssk to This Day;
$50, Margarst's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dsng
School; 1s:3o, Prologue to the Future;
II, Ask washington; 11:3O, Mrs. U. s. A.;
u. Midday Comics, 1850, Little PIsy-
house; I, Peoples Playhouse; I,
Movie Quick Quiz; 2:15. lnga's Angle;
), Break the Bank; $50, Welcome
Travellers.
WTIe-1O. Cartoon Theater, 1850, Early BfA
Thsater, Il. News, 12:15, Nssntims
Comics; t2:As. Matinee Theatsr, Z,
Nazel Markell, 2.As. chapsII !. Paul
OixoN Shaw
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Town: Oracle Fields substitutes.
$500, WNBW-The Big Payoff:
Randy Merriman and Bess My
erSon.
900, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Play
house: Lily Cahill in "Expectant
Relations"
1000, NTOP-The Web: Rich
ard France in Unseen"
1000, WNBW - The Doctor:
Dorothy Malone in "The Runa-
ways"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

WMAL-S:aO, Thsstsr Time; Q, Breakfast Club
Anniversary; 10. sign of; u, lust for
Fun; I, Jerry, Jimma Show; $50.
Sherm's ShoWplses; Z, HslIywosd Mat
inse-Rutb Crane; $50, Miss Ruth
ARaO.
WI0P-7:2s, Morning Meditatisa; 1:30, Roy
Msaehum; ., Billy JOhassn's csrtssn
shsW; 10. Arthur esdtrsy; II. Garry
Moore; 11:30, Strike II Rich; Il, BFids
aad erSsm, 11:1s. Lsvs Of Life; 11:3e,
Search for Iansnsu, 17:4s. euiaiag
Light I, Allan Jsfhsy's shsw, Z, Free.
dem Rings, 2:so, Hssss Party .. The
Zig PsyOfi; 3:3O. AetIsn 10 the After.
WooA.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Friday. June Is, 1853

WNBW-s:ss, vsfsy On the Farm; !. Tsdsy,
I.2s, News; 1:3e. Islay, I:ss. Mewsi
., Isday; SIS. News; SIC. IOdsy,
s:ss. News, ., Isday, Gas. lsok to
Vhis DaU S:30. Msfgafst's Mteh-
On; 10, DiRg Dsng sehssl, 1850,
pvsisfue 10 the Futufe; II, Ask wash
iagtsa; 11:3e, Mrs. U. 5. Al u,
Middsy Comics; 12:3o. uttls Pisy-
house; I, Peoples Playhouse; I; Mevis
auiek ouii; 1:1s, Nature h Things;
1:3o, Nancy Nstsbssk; J, Brsak the
Daak, $50, Welesms Travellers.
WTIe-1O, caftssa Iheatsr; 1850, Early elFd
Yhsatsr, u, News, t1:1s, Meantime
csrtssas, i7:4s, Fssturs Film, Z, RazsI
Msehsl, a:3o, Jamhsses, ), Paul DixeA
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Wednesday, June "a, 1853

WNBW-s:ss, Ioday On the Farm, 7. Tsday,
las. NsWs, 1:30. Isdayi 1:ss. News;
.. Isday; G25, News; $50, rstay;
S:sS. News, ., Tsdsy, Gas, Lsok
to this Day; 9:3o, MaTgaTet's
Kitehsn, 10, Ding Dong SehssI: 1o:3o,
Prslssus to the Future; II, Ask wash
g. iagtsA; 11:30, Mrs. U. s. L.; Il, Mid
day Comics; 1880, Little Playhouse; I,
Feature Playhouse; AIS, Movie Quick
Quiz; 7:30, Naney's Nstebsski ). Break
the Bank; 3:ae, welcome Travellers.
NIe-1o, caFtssn IheateT, 1855, Early Bir1
Thsatsr, II, News; 17:1S. Meantime
csrtssns, t2:4s, Feature Film; Z, Hazsi
Markell, 2:30, jamberse, :, Paul Dxsn
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Markell 1:'S. iamS'rssi .. Paul Di1'n
Sh0w.
WMAL--1I:ss, District BuIlstin Beard; II, Just
for Fun; 1, Terry, Jmma Show; 1850,
Sherm's ShsWpIaes; Z, hsllywood Mat
ines-Ruth cranei $50, Miss Ruth
AARO.
WT0P-7:7s, Morning Meditation; 1850, Roy
Meaehumi ., Billy Jshns0n's Car
tsoa Shsw; 10, Arthur esdfrey Time, H.,
Garry MsSrs; 11:3o, Strike It Rich; II,
Bride and erosm; 12:1S, Love Of Life;
1850 Search for Tsmsrsw; i2:45,
Guiding Light; I, Allan jeffrey's Show;
z, DouhIe OF Nothing; 2:30. House
Party; ), The Big Payoff, 3Ss0. Action
In the AfteFR0oA.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

$500, WTOP-You Are There:
"The Tragedy Of Benedict Ar
mold"
$3.50, WTOP OP-This Is MY
Home: A camera study of Korea
and its people.
1900, WTTG-Georgetown U.
Forum: "Taft-H Hartley: Amend
mentS?"
1880, WMAL-Plymouth Play
house: Richard Kiley in "The
Turning Point"
$500, WTOP Toast of the
Evening star., 1953-06-21

4:3O. WNBW Zoo Parade:
Animal Sounds"
500, WTOP
Theory of Flight"
$3.50, WNBW - Vacationland
America: Chicago"
5:45, WNBW window on
Washington: Senator Everett
DirkSen.
900, WMAL-Lois Leslie: New
music show.
$500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Stuart w. Symington.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
MondoY. June q, 1853

WNBW-s.ss. fsdsg On he farm, J. Tsdsy,
I:1s. News; 1:1o, TsdsH 1:ss. News,
Q. Isdsy, s:7s, News, s:30, Tsdayi
s:5s. News, ., Istsyt S:1s. Lssk
to This Day S:3o. Margsrst's
kiteAsn, 10. Dine Dsns sehssl, 1o:,o,
Prs!ssus to the futurs, II, Ask wash
iagtsn; ti:3s. Mrs. y. s. A. II, Mid
DAY csmies, iz:3o, Little Playhouse,
I, Feature Plsyhssss; AIS, Movie
Quick auiz; 1:3o, Naney's Nstebsski
). Break the Bsak; $50, welcome
Travellers.
WTTe-10. carts0R Ihsatsr, $3.50, Early Sire
Thsatsr, u. News; 17:15. N0sntims
Comics, t2:4s, Feature Film, Z, Ha1el
Evening star., 1953-06-21

.Sh0W.
WMAL--l1:55, District Bulletin Beard; r., lust
for Fun; I, Jerry, jimma Show; 1:3O,
Sherm's Showplace; Z, Hollywood Mat
IRee-Ruth Crane, $3.50, Miss Ruth
Anne
WT0P-7:25, Morning Meditation; 1850, Roy
Meachum Show; 8, Billy Jshnson's Show;
10, Arthur eodfrey; II. Garry Moore;
11:3o, Strike It Rich; II, Bride and
eroom; 12:lS, Lsye Of Lifei 1880,
Search for TsmorTow; 12:4S, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jetfrey's Show; 2,
Dsuble Or NothiRgi 2:30, Art Link
letters House Party; :, The Big Pay.
off; $50, Aetl0a IN the Afternson.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ShOw.
WMAL-1l:S5, District BulletiN BsaFt; Il, lust
fer Fun; I, Jerry, Jimma Show; 1:aO,
Sherm'S ShOwpIaee; Z, Hollywood Mat
iass-Ruth cransi $50, Miss Ruth
Anne.
WT0P-7:25, Morning Meditation; 7:ao, Roy
Meaehum; ., Billy Jshnsoh's Car
tsSa shsw, 10, wheel Of Fortune; 1850.
Bill Cullen Show; 1o:AS, Betty FuEnesS;
II. Garry M0sre; 1l:3O, Strike II Rich;
Il, Bride and croom; 12:1s, Love Of
Life; 1880, Search fsr rsmSHsw; 12:AS,
Cutting Light; I. Allan Jefffey's ShoW;
Z. Double 0T NOtAlag; 2:3D. Mouse Party;
), The Big Paysff; $50. Action 10 the
AfteTRooH.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Toduy's HishIishts

100, WMAL-Jun n ior Press
Conference: DR.. Robert L. John
son. director of the International
Information Administration.
1900, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg.
$3.50, WNBW-American For
UNI: Senator Joseph Mccarthy
and Paul Scott Rankie discussing
What Is the International Eff
feet of McCarthyism?"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Thursday, June Is, 1853

WNBw-s:ss, rsaay On the t,rm, !. rodsy;
1:25, News; 1880, To-day; 1:ss. News;
Q, Today; s:25. News; $50. Tsday; S:s5,
News; Q, To-day; s:2s, Lsoh to This
Day, $50, Margaret's Kitchen; 10,
Ding Dong Schsui: 1880, Prologue to
the Future; II, Ask washington; 11:30,
Mrs. U. S. A.; u, Midday Comics;
1890, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples
Playhouse; z, Movie Quick Quiz; AIS,
lngas Angie; ,, Break the Bank; $50,
welcome Travellers.
WTTG-10, carts0n Theater, 1899, Early BIRD
ThsateT, Il, News; 12:1S. Meantime
cartooasl 12:4S, Film Iheatsr, Z.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

WToP-S, Lamp Uats NJ Fest, $50. WAst's
YOur Trsuhisi e;is. Rufsl America; ..
what In the Wsrla; s:30. Meet Ne
ct TIE Zss; 10. Sunday Msvis, II, Pleh
Temple Of olt Sagehrush; i2:3o, caady
Carnival, 1, lOtts9 Of the law.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

BalaaFl z;4S, IhspSII = FauI VNUH
Show.
WToP-7:25, Morning Meditation; I:30, Roy
Msaehum; ., Billy Jshnssn's car
tosn Show; 10, Arthur e0afrey, H.,
Garry MOsre, lisa, Strife It Rich;
Il, Bride and Green; i2:tS, LsVs Of
Life; 12:4s, Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffreys Show; z, freedom Rings; 2:3o,
HSuse Party; ;, Dig PaySff; $50. AetiSa
In the AiteFnssn.
WMAL-11:55, District BuIIetiR Beard; u, Just
for Fun; I, Jerry, Jimma Shsw; 1:30.
sherm's Sh0wplaesI Z, Hollywosd Mat.
Ines-RutA Crane, j;j0, Miss Ruth
Anne,
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Two famous names, "MOTO-MOw-
Err" and 11a-h.p. engine by Briggs
& Stratton," make this mower o
great value. Self-adjusting ball-bear-
ings with 6" reel Is crucible steel
blades), combination chain and belt
drive, cast iron frame (not stamped
steeD..
Evening star., 1953-06-21

WMBW-tcsntiauef) Celebrity Parade foF ceFs-
bfai Palsy; u, ysW junisr Revue, I,
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Budget Plo,,
1919 Doom

New improved model quickly trims
weeds Ike dandeIionS and PLAN
tain down TO cuttlng sl10 for Q
perfectly moved lawn.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Iii, IAe BIG Picture; 1t:30, New Rene
PrevieW; 13, Tsstsis Hlppsdrsme; 12:s0,
Faith for To-day; I. JunioF Press cOa.
terence; 1:3o, Thls We BsIlsvs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
DELICIA SUGAR WATERS
Assorted or Chocolate Covered

You can see this Fine Equipment at
115-117 MAIN STREET, GEORGETOWN, DEL,
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Cook fresh or frozen
vegetables deliciousIy
with low heat with
little or no water. Save
Vitamins, minerals, fla
Vors - save time, work
and money.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By william, J. Moyer

from Is to TOO machines. They
own, install and service their
boxes and the installation and
equipment cost from $1,000
to $4,000 each. according to
one Of the city's biggest dis
tributors.
The cost to the businesses
in which they are installed is
nothing except the electricity
to operate them, and the
business proprietors split the
take" with the distributors.
It all Is not as simple as
1t sounds, however. The boxes,
in all their multi -colored
brilliance, are intricate mech
anisms that do more than
reproduce music. Each has a
meter to keep tab on the
number Of times a machine
has been played and, in up
to-date models, a special
gadget weighs and measures
coins dropped into them.
SlugS and bogus or foreign
coins are rejected.
No small item Is the job of
keeping abreast of popular
tunes. Each distributor has
some method, ranging from
a "hit-parade service" to the
advice of record statesmen, on
the tunes that are the, most
popular.
Each week, company collec-
r-salesmen empty the coin
boxes and replace records.
The machines also keep ac-
count of the number Of times
each record has been played.
and unpopular tunes are re-
placed. An extremely popular
tune may stay on the boxes
for weeks on end.
The music Is divided into
four claSSes-popular. claSSi-
Evening star., 1953-03-29

cal and semiclassical, hill
billy and western. and rhythm
and blues and they add up
to 10000 to $1,000 records
being shipped into the area
each week for jukeboxes
alone. OF course, the idea
is to put the various types
Of music into neighborhood
where they will be the most
popular.
Used records are taken back
by the distributors, sold to
jobbers and eventually wind
up in five-and-tens, notion
stores and drugstoreS to be
sold at cut rates.
Restaurants and tayerns
are the biggest users Of luke
boxes but they also are in
stalled in private clubs, mill
tary posts and hospital recre-
alton centers, drugstores,
teen-age meeting rooms and
other places. A surprising
number OF private home own
erS rent them for their rec
reation rooms.
It means that jukebox
singers and orchestras per
form" for tremendous audi
enceS. II you don't think so.
listen to an executive Of one
Of Washington's biggest dis
tributing concerns:
I'VE figure each time rec
ord is played 1t Is heard by
an average Of 10 persons. If
a record is played rs times q
week in each machine, 75O
persons have heard 1t in each
place. Multiply that by a
minimum Of $500 machines in
the area and, even with some
duplication Of listeners, the
audience is gigantic.
Nov multiply that by well
over a half-million iukeboxes
in the country"
Big business?
Evening star., 1953-03-29

AVER the Nation. the music
~ is going down and around
and coming out in the form
Of big business.
We're talking about juke-
boxes those instruments you
either love or detest. In the
District area alone, $500 to
5000 Of them are pouring out
their music almost around the
clock.
Few persons realize it. but
in 20 short years, jukeboxeS
have grown from a depres-
sion-born industry to a
mighty big cog in the Ma
tion's entertainment wheel.
They have skyrocketed nu-
merous singers and musicians,
such as Les Paul and Mary
Ford. to national fame and
fortune. They have brought
prosperity TO the makers of
recordings and record players.
easy profits to the places
where they are installed and
comfortable returns to the
distributors that own them.
And-more than inciden-
tally they have brought un-
told pleasure and cheap en-
tertainment to lovers of vari-
GUS types of music who drop
coins into the slot to hear
their favorite artists for a few
brief minutes. At the same
time. let US not deny that
jukeboxes are an irritation
and annoyance to countless
others.
But, whether you like them
or not, the fact remains that
the little nickel-plated record
Selector and coin box by your
elbow in almost any eating
place Is the starting point Of
a business of surprising size
and detail.
In this area, there are about
20 distributors. They operate
Evening star., 1953-02-13
fit you beautifully

dreSsmaker curved fine gabarde and coored with flash Of
pqe detachable .keep snoey a scroll o eefpne has the
punctuation Of nke Mdue or black junior sizes TO IS --$5o75
Right the marvellous easysutne set Botany flannel Notice the
soop Of the cuffs M the gop with broceets the plumb line Of the skirt
Grey blue beige $4o75
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Moonlight Nights

When through the shadows of twilight time
DANES moon rises to greet the night
And the faint stars paled by her beauty
Are dmmed in her soft mellow light,
When my still lake CLEANS like mirror
And the shadows of elms in its lie,
When the moonbeams play on its surface
As they fall from the moon in the sky,
1t was then that I often wandered
In the nights of the long years ago
To be thrilled by the moonlight beauty
As | walked in its soft mellow glow.
| oft recall those nights of my youth
Meath the moonlight Softness and shades:
And will relieve their enchantment
Till the magic of memory fades.
L. d. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

usually increasing The time IL
coming when parking on all
streets viii be forbidden. especial
" AT night Fortunate those viii
be VINO have place Oh their own
land for parking ana either pur-
poses.
Another good speculation Is
vacant land near where a cross
street intersects a Through-way
or Turnpike. or even a heavily
travelled road The reason fol th4s
Is that modern Throuaa-Ways al-
low no exit from the adjoining
property onto the main highway
Gong along one Of these new
Turnpikes you see a beautiful
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

knoll and think this would be
fine place 10 build a home Upon
Inquiry, however, you learn that
you must buy to the nearest cross
road IN order to get in and out
Yet there are many such june
tlons where there are now no
buildings whatever. The land
close to these intersections win be
the first to build up and should
no" he excellent purcha$es or
speculations.
Merchants abe opening "2nd
ront AZ their rear with new
show windows They also a re de
Felop.ng their Easements as add
li0ual floors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Freer Trading Tariffs

ONE of the questions of policy in the new
~ administration which may reverse the
traditional course Of the Republican party
is the question of lowering Y. S. tariff rates.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower. an
nternationaist, is convinced that the
United States must trade more freely with
other nations of the world and that wider
trade will reduce the need for so much I.
S. aid. In this philosophy, however, he runs
into the traditional G.. 0. P. philosophy of
high tariffs to protect American industry.
OF course, there is ample disagreement
as to whether the higher tariffs or lower
tariffs were wise, and there is still plenty
of difference of opinion on the question of
low versus high tariffs in 1858 and 1854
The important thing is that President Els
enhoWer believes in lowering tariff barriers
1t is probably accurate to say that most OF
the other ma or governments Of the world
have come to the same conclusion in recent
wears The question is how to lower tariffs
without hurting domestic business.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

from those For Eisenhower be-
fore the Chicago Convention
REPUBLICANS Jack Martin
or Taft will be the one exception
Martin Durkin's resignation has
hurt the Republican ADM An
other thing that hurt is the con
tinued New dealism" that is
bringing the Democrats back.
That's up thar Down here, the
Democratic County Committee is
called to vote and get out votes for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

but where are we united?
went through the Hoover Ad-
ministration with prosperity Just
around the corner, now we are all
going through the Eisenhower adj
ministration with Peace just
around the corner I voted for
Hoover, you voted for Eisenhower
That's one mistake that any Dem
ocrat makes you, I. and they
know it. From now on the top
team viii be appointment made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

The injury rate on the I. s. No. / was 443
and on the divided four-lane highway only
1919.
This seems to be another conclusive ar
gument in favor OF the new, divided four
lane highways. Judging from the results of
this study it is not illogical to assume that
if divided four-lane highways We're adopted
as standard requirements on routes handl-
ing heavy volume Of traffic, the accident
rate on these highways could be, perhaps,
halved This might save ten thousand lives
a year, and the results would be Well-Worth
the expenditure involved.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Buy Adjoining Lots

Driving about New England
towns this summer have seen
many small stores and homes
where an adjoining lot is for sale.
! strongly advise that the owner
Of The store or home purchase
TINS adjoining lot Immediately In
the future this lot Will add con
siderable TO the present value of
your place, as well as serve as
protection The plaue Of build
ing usually 4 constantly declining.
but the value 0f the land IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

Try before you buyl That's sound judgment
when making any purchase. That's why we
suggest you visit your Nash dealer and take a
"l0Milc Comparison Trip before you decide
on any car.
Just ten miles at the wheel will prove conclusvely
that you get more for your motor-car dollar
when you buy Nash ArllUe More in comfort
More in safety! More in alI-around performance,
economy and value! Yes, get positive proof at
your Nash dealers now. You'll find that no
other carat any price-giyes you 50 much
as Nash.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

Any reader Of this column who
has a level field of an acre OF
more within reasonable distance
Of the present business center
should be very careful before SELL
ing It may be worth ten times ITS
assessed value for parking pur-
poses. I forecast a real boom Ill
acreage suitable for industrial
plants. super markets and de-
partment stores. We are on the
verge Of 4 great revolution in
the location Of such stores ana
plants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

To help get the answer to this question,
and others, the President set up a Joint
commission to study this countrys interna-
tiona economic policies. The commission
is known as the Randall Commission, and
will report to Congress next year on its
findings.
The Commissions recommendations to
Congress next summer will be Of maj or
interest to members of both parties, and a
fight is almost certain to develop in Con
gress if the Commission proposes that the
Republican administration embark on a
tariff Lowering policy.
We think the Commission must inev-
itably come to this conclusion and that it
is both timely and wise for the Republican
party to change its traditional advocacy
for high tariffs Free trade is one of the
things which made the United States great
1t doesn't take much imagination to realize
how much progress in this country would
have been hndered had each state set III
trade barriers and restricted the flow oil
commerce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Double Check

one outstanding feature Of the
Administrator policies is that the
public knows nothing until it hap
pens. In fact, il could be called
secret session. AS far as I can
see we are building our foreign
hopes on sand United we stand,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Specia, Profit Opportunities

the Nominee. Thomas Stanley for
Governor True Democrats have
always stood by the primary
nominee can't we be trusted
this time? Funny amt it.
Had a delightful visit by MI
Clarence Boggs, still Of Cumber-
land County looking straight
ahead and determined to win.
Thanks for reading, yours.
J Marvin Brown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Babson Discusses
Automobile PARKING

Gloucester, MaSS.-Automobile
parking viii make or break many
cities. The future of your com
munity may depend upon the
public parking facilities Not only
Will the business of the mer-
chants rise and fall according to
the parking facilities, but these
facilities Will be a great factors in
causing factories to locate in your
community Therefore, | strongly
advise every reader to get excited
about the parking situation where
he lives. There is money 70 revery-
one IN adequate parking
Special Profit Opportunities
The purchase Of land for park
ing facilities by super markets. in
dustrial plants and department
stores is giving some old families
/ huge profits For instance the
ARP people-in a city near
here-have said good-by to the
business center and have gone out
a mile and bought a small farm
On this the APP" management /,
developing a super market. 1t il
at the junction of two main high
ways and also adjoins the rail.
road They have paid $4,000 To-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
Safer Highways

An investigation recently showed the ac-
Highway was only IS per cent of that on
another four-ane highway. which is I'M
divided. The Shirley Memorial highway is
divided four-lane highway leading into
Virginia.
It's construction replaced an older high
way, which was overly congested. The re-
suits of the survey showed that the death
rate on a measured section of u. S. High
way No. l. south of Washington, was 179
per cent per l00,000,0O0 miles On the Shir-
ley Highway, the death rate was Only A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29

this farm which a few years ago
could have been bought for SIS
600.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-29
MyreI Doss and Alfred Price

Of Savings the
of
Located lin rbootho at h
The winning guesses were 1865 and 1853
The actual number of pennies in the jar was
1869.
We congratulate
Who helped q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Savik & Larson Bull
Tops KalispeH Sale
29 Bulls Average $3.50
10 Females Average $285
H. B. Sager. Auctioneer

A LARGE CROWD and good
Hereford cattle combined to give
breeders fair prices at the Seventh
Annual Northwest Hereford Breed
ers Association sale at Kalispell,
Nov. 5.
This was graded sale, the bulls
and females being placed into an A,
B or c grade, rather than being lined
for sale order.
A bull graded A from the Savik
& Larson herd, Bynum, sold to Art
Lund, Marion, to top the sale, $40
But others in this grade sold as low
as $500, while several B grade bulls
sold at 5000 or more.
Polled heifers were in strong de-
mand, most of them selling in the
5000 or more bracket. A heifer calf
of excellent quality was purchased
by the association and given to
boy whose name was listed by buy
ers at the SALE The heifer was a
Paladin Domino bred heifer from
the ]. B. and M. B. Kiracofe, Roman,
herd. Richard Morgan, Eureka, was
the recipient of the prize.
The sale crossed a total of $13.-
225. Walt Mauritson was the sale
manager.