davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

1t has also been shown that mature
range ewes make correspondingly
greater gains as the protein content
of the supplement fed through the
winter is increased.
The winter feeding trials reported
here were set up to study the weight
gains and wool production of eve
lambs fed two high protein concen-
trates, one of which contained per
cent urea, compared to those fed
greater amount of low protein grain
concentrate. The ingredients of these
three concentrate rations are shown
in Table l.
The experiments were conducted
during the past three winters, and
included each year approximately
800 eve lambs from range ewes of
Columbia, Rambouillet and Targhee
breeding. At the start of each trial,
the lambs were divided equally by
breed and age into three groups and
paint branded or identification.
Initial weights were taken in mid
December.
During the first two years of the
study, the lambs were wintered in
Bozeman. The groups were kept sep
arate and rotated from one enclosure
to another during the winter to
eliminate environmental differences.
Mixed clover-grass hay containing 6
to per cent protein was fed at the
rate of approximately three pounds
per head per day. The concentrate
was in the form of 14-inch pellets
placed in wooden troughs.
During the winter of 1928, the
trials were conduc e d at White
Sulphur Springs, about 100 miles
from Bozeman. Each morning, the
lambs were cut into three groups by
means of a cutting chute. They were
fed their concentrate, one group at
time, and Is minutes were allowed
for the lambs to clean up their daily
ration. After the concentrate feeding,
all groups were put together during
the day and fed hay.
The feeding periods varied from
104 to 124 days during the three
trials. In late March or early April,
at the close of the trial, individual
weights were again taken. Only
lambs having complete weight rec
ords were used for this study. In
dividual fleece weights were re-
corded at shearing time.
Slow Eating Urea
1t was observed that the lambs
would not readily eat the concentrate
containing urea, especially at the
beginning of the trial. During the
winters of 1950-51 and 1951-52, when
the lambs were not limited in time
to clean up their rations, there was
no concentrate weighed back. The
lambs came back to the troughs dur
ing the day and nibbled at the con-
centrate until it was all eaten. But
during the winter of 1928, when
the lambs were allowed only Is min
utes to eat their concentrate, there
were 100 pounds of the feed contain
ing urea weighed back during the
first two weeks. During the re-
mainder of the trial, no appreciable
amount was observed to have been
left. However, the urea group did
not consume their concentrate as
readily as the other groups.
The soybean group made the great
aSt gain the first wear. followed in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Urea for Lambs
Gains Are Ligbt, Bnt Tests Sbow
It's Cheap Wimering Concentrate
BY ART HOVERSLAND o. O. THOMAS J. L. Van HORN
Montana AgricultAua Experiment Station

order by the grain and the urea
groups. This trend in weight gains
was not repeated the following
years; the group receiving grain pei
let made the greatest gain the last
two years. One year the soybean
group was the lowest gaining group.
However, the difference was slight
between it and the urea group. There
was little difference in wool produc-
ton between groups during any of
the years. The three years data were
combined and the results sum-
married. in table 2.
The combined data for the three
years indicate that the group receiv-
ing rs pound of grain pellet gained
an average of 9.6 pounds during the
feeding period and was the highest
gaining group. The average gain for
the soybean group and the urea
group was 7.8 and 6.6 pounds, re-
spectively.
Grain Most Economical
AS shown in table 3, the most eco
nomical gain was made by the grain
group followed in order by soybean
and urea groups. The urea group
made the least gain. However, the
wintering cost of concentrate feed
was the lowest for the urea group,
followed by soybean and grain.
The data were analysed to compare
the winter gain of the earlier lambs
with that of the later ones. Three
years data indicate that older lambs
averaged 10 pounds heavier than the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

December !, 1881
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Herbs On Kitchen
Shelf Excite
Food Imagination

Many homemakers seem to con-
slder the use of herbs as a serious,
sort of mysterious undertaking
which only a professional chef
could tackle with any degree of |
success. Nothing could be further |.
from the truth. as yCu soon will
see. Il
Here are some of the more
common herbs that you can use in
your own recipes for the family.
You should not be taste
conscious of their presence. Start
by using about IA teaspoon Of
dried herbs in a dish. for four.
BASIL-famous III all tomato
dishes. Try it in soup-mock turtle
or potato. Put some in water in
which you boil peas. potatoes or
spaghetti. 1t gives tang to egg
dishes. steaks. duck Sprinkle on
dry meat before cooking.
DILL Good for more than
pickles. Sprinkle a pinch of dill in
your chicken soup that's some
thing! Let dill stand in cream or
cottage cheese overnight. Try it
IN mashed potatoeS-ln sauces for
spaghetti. fish with celery, in
steWed tomatoes and a pinch in
| your tomato Juice.
JUN1PER-An eplcure's touch
for lamb roast, duck OF goose. Use
sparingly in gravy.
| MARJORAM-G in praoti-
cally everything. A really versatile
herb. Wonderful pounded into
veal outlets. Put some into your
gravy for roasting beef. chicken,
turkey or goose. Try a pinch in
hash, meat pie. casSeroles. seal
loped potatoes Glorious in cheese
dishes, omelets-in your dressing
| for chicken-ln greer. vegetable
salad, a special for squash. Add
pinch when cooking canned veg
/ etables.
/ OREGANO - Try it in your
spaghetti sauce Likewise with
veal. Oregano belongs with real
/ Italian dishes
/ ROSEMARY - A great meat
herb-add it to gravy for roasting
beef. lamb. pork Or veal Exciting
I in stews. Use Just a bit in water
when cooking green beans. spin
ach, beet green's. A delicious adj
dltiOn to fricaSSseeS, or broilerS, in
dumplings and in biscuit dough
for meat pies 1t is stiong SO, go
lightly on this one
SAGE - Next to parsley. the
most familiar herb and certainly
the most powerful But also the
most limited in use Standard in
stuffing and sausage. Good with
veal and pork dishes With dried
beans. tomato and cheese dishes
Also use fresh with cottage cheese.
SAVORY-KnoWn IN old coun-
tries as the bean herb"-a pleas
ant flavor for all the pea bean
Rntil family. fresh, dried or can
ned. Try it in your stuffing in
stead of sage. in meat balls, cro-
quotes. steWs. meat sauces. gra-
"ies and egg dishes. A very useful
herb for dignifying the flavor of
leftover dishes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Don't Underplant
Leaf Acreage,
MaXton Says

Don't underplant acreage anot-
ments for the 1858 tobacco CROP
That's the strong advice from
Dr.. j. L. MaXton. agricultural
economist at VPI. He says that
with the decline in farm income
expected this year. farmers with
tobacco allotments cannot afford
to underplant
DR.. Maxton figures that in
1851 tobaccomen lost over $5.740,-
900 by underplanting BY types,
the losses amounted to: flue-
cured. S2,654,739; hurley. S2.212,-
1853 fire cured. $43o ,404; and
cured, $385.l7l.
Dr. MaXton explained that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
BY EDWARD ii. SIMS
Washington Correspondent

Federal Communications Com
missioner Paul A. Walker says the
commission was Impressed with
the improved color picture obtain
ed in recent tests of the electrOnlc
tube system This is the system
which can be received on either
new color receivers or present-day
black and white sets 1t is the
system which manufacturers have
hoped would be perfected. so that
TV sets already sold would not be
made obsolete when color trans
mission begins.
In an exclusive interview with
q Washington reporter, the former
chairman of the commission said
color television is definitely on its
way. However, he scotched reports
that color TV sets would be in
widespread use by early 1854.
Asked to express his opinion when
color TV would begin, Walker
said it might possibly be within
two years.
The color picture We recently
saw was much improved The pic
ture is now somewhat in line with
the testimony two years ago. as to
what is was supposed to be then.
But until it is further tested. there
will be no hearings OF requests
from manufacturers for permits
sion to construct color TV equip
ment. The field test tof the new
color SYSTEM is a long tedious
process. 1t will have to be tested
under actual operating conditions.
We want to be deadsure the pur-
chaser is satisfied after he buys a
set, Walker said.
Asked if the new system S color
picture was as cleal as todays
black and white TV picture. Wal
ker replied by withholding COM
ment on that question at this
time
He did say he thought there
was a limit as to how large TV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Former Commissioner Says Color ~
Nav Be In Use Within Two Years

screens would be-for home use.
AND he pointed out that IN color
TV, the larger the screen the
tougher the job to get a perfectly
detailed picture. since there were
so many more details seen in a
larger picture.
Telling how color television will
come of age, Walker explained
these sometimes unknown facts:
In the color TV field, there is
a committee representing all the
manufacturers It's called MISC.
All the big manufacturers are now
making tests, and there will be
field tests Of all the systems. The
RCA system will probably not
vary much from many of the
others.
These field tests will probably
be held within the next six
months. The system TO be manu-
featured has to have the support
of a majority of manufacturers.
Every day that passes. its harder
to sell an incompatible system. :"
Here Walker refers TO a me-
chanical wheel system. which pro-
duced a clear enough picture to
get the commission green light
two years ago. but because of its
limitations. especially the fact
that present day black and white
receivers could not receive any
picture from the transmissions,
manufacturers were reluctant to
go into production
From Walkers statement the
reader can see that color TV will
not be here by Christmas, and
maybe not by Christmas, 1854
But by this Christmas field tests
will probably have been held and
manufacturers might be getting
set to go into color " produc-
ton once the commission grants
it's permission, After that permits
sion comes, it will still be some
time before color stations can get
on The air.
Brazil is reported striving to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

There may be somewhat lower
average prices per pound of to-
bacco received III 1858 than IN
1882 but if allotments are fully
planted they Will help maintain
farm income formerly lost BY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

there is a regulation which pro-
vides for premeaSurement of to-
bacco and peanut acreages SO that
the exact allotment of these crops
can be planted. In 1851 the 10 500
farms which had acreages planted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

n those TWO crops and which were
premeasured had teineasurement
costs Of $4,000 The plemeasure-
ment cost for tobacco was small
compared to the returns on the
average had full allotted acreages
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

been planted.
He says now that all acreageS
expected to be planted to tobacco
should be premeasured so the full
allotted acreage can be known
and planted.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Editors Note: This in an eX-
elusive interview with FEC Com
missioner Paul Walker on color
TVl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
I,nderplantlng

The Commerce Dept. acts to re-
ytalize the U S merchant ma
rine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Brazil is reported striving tc
step up production
The guardian., 1953-12-12

lor, Ann Breedy, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Eleanor Santos,
Mrs. Inez Bonds. Pray for these:
Mrs. Rosa Rogers, Miss Mari
lyn Darlington, Mrs. Thomas
Taylor, George Johnson, Mr. L.
A. carter, Sr., Mr.. Frank HON.
er. The Visiting Committee
sent the bulletin called Mes
senger" to all the sick and
shut-in. The Chairman is Mrs.
Flossie Isaacs. HIGHLIGHTS OF
THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Sunday School Christmas Party
at Parish House December 18;
Christmas Cantata, Holy In
FAINT" Junior and Senior Choirs,
7 pm, December 20; Sunday
School Christmas Pantomine
and Tableaux, December %;
Christmas Day, December Is;
Watch Night Services, 1890
pm, December 81.
The guardian., 1953-12-12

Both Senior and Junior
Choirs contributed musical
background to the service.
Bishop Walker made interest
ing remarks. Holy Communion
followed the regular service. At
night, a goodly congregation
heard the Pastor discuss what
Is Man9" which is based on the
Eighth Psalm, fourth verse, and
received another Spiritual feast.
The Senior Choir augmented
sang pertinent selections, and
Pastor and congregation joined
in this one-hour vesper which
continues to grow in popular
ity and attendance.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning, choos-
ing the subject, why Did
Jesus Gomez, baSing his re-
marks on I Timothy, lis, the
Pastor preached one of his usu-
al instructive and inspiring SER
mons, despite the presence of
the Rt. Rev. Bishop D. o. Walk
er of the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict. 1t is generally thought
that ministers get chills when
bishops are present, but the
Pastor did not display any
evidence to support that
thought.
The guardian., 1953-12-12

Adele Evans, director. Holy
Communism was served. Solo
ist, Mr.. Lewis Sneed, who sang
Does Jesus Care?" and I'm
the Upper ROOM Visitors:
Misses Lillian Lawson, Darleen
Greene, Beverly Sawyer, MeSsrs.
Raymond Cappinger, Jerry Al
jord, Edward Smith, all of First
Baptist Church, Weston, Mass,
and Representative Herbert L.
Jackson. Sunday School at 1890
pm, Mr.. Fred Gibson and Mr..
Ebert Sneed, Jr,, leaders. At
7:3O the pastors theme was
"The Coming of Christ" De-
cember IL is Bible Sunday. 1890
am, sermon theme is Christ,
the Fulfillment of The Holy
Scripture" $50 pm. pastor
speaks at First Baptist, Mel
rose, on What Christianity
Means" pm, City-wide Prot
estant Carol singing at Centre
Methodist Church with our
church choirs and members
participating. Senior Mission
aries will cooperate in the
Christmas Drive at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Roxbury.
Our choir will join the other
singers on Boston Common
Tuesday, December IS. Christ
mas Carolling was conducted at
st. Monica's Home by he
Cherubs and Harmonetts of
Emmanuel, accompanied by
Mrs. A. Hinton; Mrs. Emma
Gray and Mr.. Ralph HenSey
also appearing The following
sick and shut-ins we're served
Communion by pastor and dea-
cons: Mrs. Ida High, Mrs. Hat
tie White, Mrs. Mary Steward,
Mrs. Olivia Miller, Miss Eleanor
Lee, Mrs. Wilhemenia Counsel
The guardian., 1953-12-12
Community Church

"Free Enterprise In Ideas" is
the subject Of the address by
DR.. Kirtley F. Mather at Com
munity Church, Conservatory
Auditorium, 81 Hemenway ST.,
Sunday, December 10, at 1890
am. DR.. Mather, for many
years head of the Department
of Geology at Harvard, is a
past President Of the Ameri-
can ssociation for the Advance
ment of Science. An outstand-
ing Baptist layman who led one
of the large Mems Bible Glasses,
he has been honored by cleo
tion to Office in the National
and International bodies of the
Y.M.C.A., in which capacity he
has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. lawson, pastor
The pastors inspiring sermon
on Mary Stopped Not At Gods
Promise" was the beginning
here of the Christmas spirit
Music hp the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

BUICK '46 Super 4-door S545
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
PACKARD 80 4-dr. de luxe "S", $685.
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH '46 900" 4-door; heater; ar
exceptional buy at 1895. CALVERT

NASH '46 900" 4-door; heater: an
exceptional buy at $295. CALVERT
MOTORS, INC, (De Soto-PlymouthI
l1400 Ga. ave-, LO. 5-SS59.
low mileage; S425. 70. s-756S.
NASH '51 4-dr. Statesman Custom
heater: 2-tone green; seat makes
into bed; 2o.0000. mi; 1 owner;
oT6smoBIhE Il ;ssS III 1857 is5s es" 4dr; - full
eauipt., Frigidaire air conditioner,
Hydra-Ma power brakes. steer
ing, autronic eye; new warranty;
$3i64a; 4I21 Conn mo-, Wo $500: 400
sosssiii So@sssiiis;. " "3SI7 va. ave. NV. Open
oI1sMoBIGE fI6s; I5f [ p'mi n949 "ss" 4-dr.. T.
Dfsb and h with res $685. dark koGAN s1S
(Fordl ME. S-2S1S; .2O17 Va. ave.
OLDSMoBILE AZ club coupe: Hydra
Matte: splendid. sacrifice; S95 full
price. ROPER" 18th and R.. /
ofLGDssMo1BILE 1851 a-dr.; excel.
shape. looks new; r. and h., hydro.
trans: pvt. owner; must sell immed.
has lrade-i in value Sl,SOQ: sacrif1ee
REEIERI, pg. 7zIs4IG3. A Ewes, Mr..
OLDSMOBILE 81 super sS 4-door;
r. and h., Hydra-Matic drive, seat
covers, turn signals. undercoating,
manv other extras, beautiful me-
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC,
1902 East-West hwy, JU. S-3157.
Directly across from U. S. Royal
oIDs Ii as "ss" 4-door sedan; r. and
h. Hydra-M Matte, seat covers. Wv.
&HOS TaSh trade hank
financine. fssi f'0j GAfTHNEss hin. S 81 B61ck iNc.,
Used Car Lot. 5l15 Wisconsin ave.
NV, WO. 6-55S!. Open til 8. 30
OLDS '52 "9S" 4-dr.: 2-tone green;
900 miles; $1,000. TIE. 6-916s.
PACKARD so Super de luxe sedan;
estate sale; 1900 mi: l-owner;
Al cond.; best offer. EN-. 2-3897.
PACKARD 81; private owner forced
matte. radio. heater. seat covers;
this car what all used car buyers
dream Of. Call Newmarket 3-127
PACKARD 1851 club sedan 1000"
matte drive; very low mileage and
1FordS Me. s-3s1s: 2oI7 va. ave.
NV. Open ewes. till Q pm.
30 station wagon; equip
ped; low mileage; ] owner; ready
to roll only S795; drive 5-mi. and
save $50 at KENYON-PECK CHEW
ROLET. 3140 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va, IA.
2-9OO5. Open till $50 pm. Closed
PIYMoUTH f9nddEJi 1850 all metal station
oTH Tog9R ,drS, tqllS SE sfpiDgeSas DsgSs1s $9i7
Va: ave. NV: opsn ewes. TIL 9 pm.
80 Special de luxe. A.
door, r. and h.. seat covers, perfect
black finish, Wv: tires: lmmeculate'
S1.095. CALVERT MOTORS INC.
(De Soto-Plvmouth) 114OO Ga.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. sedan; exc
cond.: must be sold; S1.150. Week
days, NO. 7-7700. 4
1852 Cranbrook Belve-
dere; 2-tone green; y 900 miles;
S1,495; needs $500 cash: financing
available. Call MA. S-5657; after
$40. JA 2-75OO. Ext. .517. -6
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook sedan:
company oficial car; r. and h.;
big savings on this prac, new car;
new-car guarantee: 81, S95. SHIP
LEY MOTOR SALES, Poplar 2-39 10.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe club
coupe. R. and h., window washers.
Clean S525 or best offer. JE. A.
1872.
BUICK 80 R. NJ. 4-door r----S1. .345
HORNER'S CORNER
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Wanted Immediately
WANTED

Good clean used cars. any make or
year; highest cash prices paid. See
PENNY at PENNY MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. LA. $4,000.
Open till g.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
MUST UNLOAD!
Truck BARGAINS Galore

ALEXANDRIA LOCATION
4S-'4a International 1O-wheel dump;
model KB-s. q work horse; only
$1,9g5
'4s Ford dump ready - $479
'46 Dodge walk-in ready to work;
International KS tractor; 2O-ft.
trailer. ideal for local hauling: peri.
shape; special today, only S1,0S9
'49 GMC hiton pickup new paint; paint;
81 GMc Diesel Model $50 tractor;
perfect, looks new ,569
40 Brockaway Model 260; motor
completely overhauled. See this;
S3499
Over 100 others. all makes. models.
sizes. come in and make US an offer.
ARLINGTON LOCATION
so GMC 2-ton nat. new enginss., ney
so chev. 2-ton nat; new paint, new
engine; just passed D. c. inspection.
ready to work only 81 ,295
"a Ford dump q bargain S439
'52 Dodge 12-ton pickup: extra clean:
81 Dodge la-ton pickup peri. S995
80 Chev cab/over tractor; new
paint. ready to work: special. 81 i SO
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
TWO LOCATIONS
1901 oronoco St. 5000 Lee Hwy; Hwy
Till eP.M.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WILLYS '4s pickup truck; excel.
cond: must sell. S445 or trade tor
station wagon or car. 'JA. 2-7l66.
CHEVROLET 1916 12-ton pickup: Al
condition: $3.50. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 3O1O R. I. ave. me- DE
FORD 80 pickup. Never used New
car title ard guarantee. viii trade
for later model car or truck, plus
cash. can arrange terms. Call NE.
CHEVROLET 1862 Ila-ton. insulated
van body with bunker and blower;
only s 600 mi; like new Cost oyer
50 600. will sell for 81. l 80. GREEN
WAY MOTORS 5000 MINI. ave
ne LU 4-3516 4
FORD 40 F6 chassis and cab; q
speed rear: 25x20 tires. This truck
completely recondittoned, S795
PARKWAY FORD. 305l NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-01S5. Open 9 to 8. closed
Sunday
Evening star., 1953-08-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.l

CHEVROLET 1946 Boyertown body;
1850. TRIANGLE MoToRs. SOLO
r; |, ave ne DE; 2-63o2.
CHEVROLET 1851 A-ton panel: re-
SSDdlSnfa 6p eCndon and ssSs EsBsin'fe eiRRw K t
FORD 305i NJ st. NV. AID. 2-ois s5.
FORD is6o Pa ~-ton express: with
full-speed transmission; ,7x17 tires
72e5aG sdaF ready dgck for work.
SS95' PARKWAY FORD. 5O5I NJ
BOYERTOWN a-ton package deliv-
cry trucks. We have 6 to choose
H@' oeT viii ' Be- i refused ans MASpEnL RS 5sfi
ave Sc LU. 4-4400. II
GMC 81 series 100 Ka-ton pickup:
newly reconditioned and repainted,
this truck in tiptop shape. Special.
INTERNATIONAL IN kI M-ton
panel: an excellent buy at our price,
$295 PARKWAY FORD. 305l NJ
st nv: AD. 2-01S5.. Open o to Q
ChEvRoLET l947 1.ton panel: ex-
FUEL OIL TRUCKS t2), 1.0Oo-galion
capacity. Can be seen at 925 Kenil-
worth ave. ne. -17
FORD 1949 half-ton panel: excep-
tionally good condition: practically
new tires; S395 JO S-7562.
USED TRUCK BODIES for sale; in
CO. Can MA. s-5354. IS
TRUCK BARGAINS
'52 Dodge Atom tractor, COM
plete with 5th wheel, full
air brakes. saddle tank
hand control valve. air
horn. Sacrifice $500
so Dodge lE-ton hatbed,
exceptionally good condi-
tion 15OO
80 Chevrolet 1a-ton pickup 795
AS Studebaker 2-ton tractor:
5th wheel: vacuum brakes 395
AZ International "a ton
stake: good tires; recondi-
toned motor 595
40 Dodge. 12-ton panel; a good
buy at 395
HALEY'S
Evening star., 1953-08-04
GARAGES

VIC. 18th AND M-Brick. concrete
f., running water. easily accessible.
Parking only; SIS mo. HO. 2-532l
10"
GARAGE WANTED, for storage in
Anacostia section. LU. 1-3276.
GARAGE-Large. metal 424 Shep-
herd ST. NV RA. 6-S179. .
GARAGES or storage bldg, 22x22,
back of 1896 Wis. ave-, Bethesda.
$50 per mo. GEO. w. ROBERTSON.
OIL. 2-2123 -
FOR RENT-Vacant lot. end COM
mercial. S04 Barry pl NV. Nr.
Ga. ave. Approx. 16x90 Suit.
parking. storage. auto repair shop
or any other type of business ReaS.
rental. Call FEDERAL RENTAL
CO. 9l5 N. Y. ave. NV. MA.
S-1416 Il
Evening star., 1953-08-04
WANTED
HIGH DOLLAR

For Your Car
We need all makes and
models. If you owe on
your present car we will
pay it off and give you
the difference in cash.
Bring in your car and
title today.
PARKWAY (Ford)
SO5l M st. NV, AID. 2-0185
Evening star., 1953-08-04

STUDEBAKER '52 Champion
4-dr.; new-car cond. ~ S1,29
NASH 81 Statesman: T., h.,
cd; $4,000 actual miles 1,19
81 Comdr.
4-dr.; auto. tranSm., r, h. 1,2q
FORD 80 Tudor: very clean 90
STUDEBAKER so Comdr. s.
passenger cpe.: new tires SO
STUDEBAKER so 5-passen-
ger coupe; r., h., overdrive Sc
TANUS German Ford) 80:
excel. cond.; real gas saver 3S
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion
de luxe 4-dr.: r. h., o. d. sc
NASH 40 2-dr. 6S
BUICK AZ Super 4-dr. sedan:
radio, heater 81
CHEVROLET AZ cdr: clean
as a whistle - IS
PONTIAC '46 4-dr. 4S
MARTIN MOTOR SALES
STUDEBAKER DEALER
Used Car Lot.
1898 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S