davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. Special de luz

PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. Special de luxe
Ind series; radio, heater; good cond.
Cheap. tn. 2-6526.
PLYMOUTH 1851 sedan; black; Wv.
tires; all extras; one owner; actual
9,517 MI; like new; $I,O75. 22Ol
PLYMOUTH so 4-door sedan: r.. h.;
luStrous black finish. At only ST.
045. BREWER MOTORS, INC. Gill
Wis; ave: NV. Wo. $1,000. 20
PLYMOUTH 50 cow; r. h. and SC;
black top. light blue finish. A real
MOTORS. INC. Sill wis. ave. NV
WO. f-I699. 30
PLYMOUTH i942; r. and h.; $50.
PtYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook hard
r mop; s. s sna E n VIZ S.S4as tires; 500
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr.; radio and
or best offer. LO. 7-1SO1.
PLY. 1854 Savoy 4-dr.; fully
equipped. Going overseas, must sell
Best offer. Contact Ii. 7-0539. 2S'
PONTIAC 1854. station wagon Hy-
drs.; radio and heater S2,5I7; new.
1921 Connecticut Wo 8cS4oo.
PONTIAC 194S conv.: r. and h.. fog
lights. Hydra Matte. new top, good
tires; must sell; S395. CO. 5-6595
PONTIAC 1919 cow. coupe: $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4a21 Connecticut.
Pontiac 1854 o-cyl. 2-dr.: s1,74s.
n nae rIooD poNfA sSld 4aa coS
PONTIAC SO conv: naminso red.
black top; Wv. tires. Hydra, r.
and h.. Sl.395. EICHBERG AUTO
SALES. 1909 Wis. ave. AID. Al 722.
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain "s'' Gaia
this green beauty has everything;
SI615. Owner. SsOl Georgia ave.
JU. 9-J707 any time 2S'
PONTIAC 40 Chieftan de luxe 8.
c ctGe coupe Pei Hy ORA and b; seat
Varnum st. ne. LA. 6-4954.
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina hardtop;
power steering. Hydra Matte r. h..
10000 actual mi, all-leather inter
solutely same as brand-new in every
detail, Must be seen 10 be appre-
dated; 81 ,a95. BELL MOTORS.
1oi Q WIS. ave. WO. $4,000. IS
r iEhta4ser 1880 1O,.S SOnr rsw h and h..
new motor. very clean Throughout,
S995. JET MOTOR SALES. 33..5
Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-033b. rs
PONTIAC 81 4-door Chiettain de
luxe IS: Hydra. r. and h., Wv.
tires, very clean: Sl.050. AP. 1853.
PONTIAC $50 Chieftain lie luxe: Hy-
ra-Matic. heater. very low mile
age must sell; only 81 395 Terms.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, r. l.,
ave at 10th ST. ne.
PONTIAC so conv. Chieftain de luxe
Hvdra-Matic, r. and h. Wv.
spotlight. owner being stationed
overseas. Sl.295 or best offer. OIL.
SO straight business
coupe; good transp; 500. TU.
2-"3ao. Sl7 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
PONTIAC 90 IS" HYDRA. Chief
tain ;,-dr. sedan: black. Wv. tires.
r and h. Sc, perfect cond.: low
mileage. OWNER. $3.50. 10. 5-1415.
PONTIAC '4s business cpe., S445;
heater. new clutch. trans. differ.
battery, s. G.; aood brakes and tires;
eXce, cond orig. owner. co.
PONTIAC 1a47 4-door: radio and
heater: S-"h or best offer. $500
/ St 81, S. Ari.. Me s-3;i7. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

FORD so Custom VS. Fordor: beau
THU 2-tone porce!amized and under
coated. automatic drive. radio
heater. turn signals. seat covers,
windshield washer. clock. etc. Better
IMAM new-car condition due to per
feet care by ORIGINAL owner Coe,
over s" 800. Sell for SI,395. PO. -
iHSS 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
LINCOLN 1874
PLYMOIJTH TOE

Brand-new 4-dr sedan: Al extra
equipment, including power equip.
save 81 900. Phone Laurel 900, -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

PLYMOUTH 1884
Savoy club coupe with all extra equip
ment except radio: has overdr.: less
than 90 miles; SlS95, S295 down,
balance financed through our Local
hank laurel 900 OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

PONTIAC '4s business cpe.. S545
heater, new clutch. trans. differ
battery, & G., sood brakes and tires
excl cond orig. owner. co
i-ii.sS ~
PONTIAC 1a41 4-door: radio ant
heater. S-.,5 or best offer. $50
lSt 81. S. Ari.. Me S-33i7. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

PONTIAC 40 "S" station wagon:
all-metal body, 8 passenger; radio,
heater; Hydra-Matic drive; ALL
leather interior like new; low mile
age; in finest condition; full price.
S995. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

ACME MOTORS 2l34 x st; ,o NV
FORD 80 Tudor sedan; Virginia
blue and gray seat covers: magic ali
heater, push button radio: low mile
age; car that will please the
most fastidious buyer at Sf'95
6TEUART MOTORS. 3345 Bennins
rd. ne. IL 6-677S. Open Sunday
FORD 6, i" III to 3 Z ami sea mist green
fnish. with military striped seal
covers; radio heater. turn signals,
white-wall tires; a car that's hare
to find at only $1,l95: car No
elsa. sTEUART MOTORS. 334S
Benning I'd. ne. Ii. 6-677S. Open
Ford Isl custom y IS" ' Tudor: fores,
green finish; Irish plaid covers;
push button radio. magic air heater
and performance. that is guaranteed
Tor 80 days; only S995. STEUART
MOTORS. 3345 Benning I'd. ne
II. 5-677s. Open Sunday 10 am
FORD - Custom "s" Tudor sedan
seat covers; radio and heater. turn
signals: last but not least. carries
a a guarantee for D; G. inspection
car car No, 3.14I. sTEUART MOTORS,
Open SUNDAY 10 am. to 5 pm.
GERMAN OPEL-KAPITAN 1851 4.
Or: 6-cyl.; standard transmission
1890 orig. mi: heater and turn
S7 9 :, or best OFFER. IA. 5-64ea afte,
HES SiM; J 81 e-cylinder e-do m2S s..
ton; full price, 1896; cash OF
W termS Sr w o,T SoT9' $23 per month
HENRY J. 81 2-dr.: canary cream
finish, r: and h., black satin sea
covers. tires like new, very low mile,
t age: only $495. Car No. 3-143A
I'd, ne. Ii. 6-677s. Open Sunday
brakes and clutch, good tires; need;
pa paint I, Only; ~. 5-3494:
29th Of March. 10. 1851. --2f
HUDSON son 194I Super six, .$75. Cal
HAYTER' NE. S-4336 after 8 pm
HUDSON so Wasp 4-door sedan
$4,000 miles. Pvt. owner leayint
this n a Ees- Reas. priced for cash
i III SSI HORNET '5s 4-dr.; Hydsa.
cream; owner. immaculate; 81 .a95
Will trade. LU. 2-66I7. -2S
JAGUARS-'52 hardtop and roadster
and VII sedan: showroom appear
a ane Very low mileage. Jack PRY
KAISER 81 de luxe club coupe ..
tone finish. radio. heater, Hydra
Matte drive. Clean and in fines
condition. Full price, 1905. Cash
trade or terms; sos down, WOLFF
MOTORS 1901 Wisconsin ave. n W
EN-. 3-0142. -2S
KAISER 1913 4-dr.: equipped. excel
mech. cond.. clean interior, solit
body: .Sl95, JET MOTOR SALES
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

CHEVROLET. 1851, de luxe 4 DIR.
sedan; beautiful gray finish. Spot
in exceptionally fine condition.
Loaded with extras. You'll agree
it's bargain for S995. Low cost
GMAC terms If desired. STOHL-
MAN CHEVROLET. INC, $3.50 NJ
st. NV, AID. 2-I62S. -2S
CHEVROLET 1919 convert. all ex-
tras low mileage, like new. must
see and drive, $675. 220l L st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
American Legion Lists
Activities This Week

Activities of Posts of the Amer
lean Legion. Department of the
District of Columbia. for the
week include:
Army and Air Force Post,
Tuesday. American Legion club
house, 433 Third street NV.
James Reese Europe Post,
Tuesday, 2027 North Capitol
street.
Navy Departm ent Post,
Wednesday. American Legion
clubhouse, ladies' night.
National Cathedral Post,
Wednesday. meeting followed by
bingo, American Legion club
house. Y
Henry C. spengler Post.
Wednesday. American Legion
clubhouse.
Kenneth H. Nash Post,
Wednesday, 224 D street Sc.
Fort Dupont Post. Wednesday,
Z Fourth street, NE.
James E. Walker Post, Thurs
day, 1882 Ninth street NV.
Alexander Graham Bell Post,
Thursday, dinner and meeting,
$50 pm, American Legion club
house.
White Whitmire Post, Satur-
day, dance, American Legion
clubhouse.
F. B. I. Post. Saturday, dance,
American Legion clubhouse.
The department executive
committee will meet Thursday
at $3.50 pm. at the American Le-
zion clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
WoIfson Sees Ruin
OF Merchant Marine
In Economic Plan
BY III. Associated Pres.

The head of a shipbuilding
Arm said yesterday adoption of
certain recommendations of the
Presidents Commission on Eco
nomic Policy would mean "the
complete destruction Of the
American merchant marine"
Louis E. Wolfson. chairman
of the board of the New York
Shipbuilding Corp, assailed the
commissions recommendations
for merchant marine policy in a
statement before the American
Legion's National Security Com
mission. Mr.. Wolfson also is
chairman of the board of the
Capital Transit Co. here.
He urged President Eisenhower
and Congress to ignore the COM
missions suggestions in this
field.
Randall Headed Commission.
The Presidents commission
was headed by Clarence Randall,
board chairman of the Inland
Steel Corp. It published its re-
port last week end.
Mr.. Wolfson aimed much of
his criticism at one commission
suggestion that policy makers
determining this country's need
for an active merchant feet
take account Of the availability
of foreign vessels land of the
Importance to the balance Of
payments of foreign maritime
nations Of their dollar earnings
from shipping services. ="
TN other words" Mr.. Wolfson
said, foreign credit first, then
American welfare, American
standards Of living, American
business.
Hits Aid to Foreign Shipping.
Mr.. Wolfson also said he op-
posed O recommendation that
Congress repeal existing legisla-
ton requiring that at least SO
per cent of United States Gov
ernment-flnanced cargoeS be
carried by American vessels. He
said the American shipping and
shipbuilding industries have
fallen to q miserable state" be-
cause of "our Governments in
diligence of foreign shipping
interests"
Henry c. Parke, chairman Of
the Legion's National Merchant
Marine Committee. told the
American Legion group in a re-
port that within nine years, 80
per cent of this country'S 3,348
merchant ships will be obsoles-
cent. He called for immediate
adoption of an orderly shipbuild-
ing replacement program to
strengthen national defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Program Will Honor
Ancient Persiun Poet

The Middle East Institute will
present q program honoring the
ancient Persian poet and mys-
tic. Jalal al7pin Rumi. at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Friends
Meeting House, 2111 Florida
avenue NV. Speakers for the
evening will include Mohammed
Hashim Maiwandwal. counselor
Of the Afghanistan Embassy: DR..
Edwin E. Calverley, former edi-
tor of the Muslin World, and
DR.. Mehmed Simsar. Of the
United States Information
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Science Calendar for Week

Industry Of the South Pacific,
w. +. Keyes, jr.
American Society for Engin-
eering Education Mid-year
meeting, s pm. Whittall Pa
vilion, Library of Congress. EN-
cheering Services and Facilities
of the Library OF Congress-" by
DR.. Raymund zwemer and Rob-
ert Bray.
Wednesday.
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club, 212l Massachusetts avenue
NV. DR. A. H. Tenney Of New
York will speak on Mining and
Refrigeration of Coal for
Chemicals"
Illuminating Engineering So
ciety--8 pm. meeting, Potomac
Electric Power Co., Tenth and E
streets NV. Preliminary con-
test on MY Most Interesting
Llgntlng JOB.
Thursday.
The chronological Society Of
Washington % pm. meeting.
Room 43, National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution Avenue.
Systematic Entomology - Then
and Now" by w. H. Anderson.
retiring president. Film, Scrub
Typhus Disease in Japan"
Friday.
American Society for Quality
Control - Middle Atlantic Re-
gional Conference. February 5
and 6, Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore, Md.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
-8:15 pm. meeting, Department
of Commerce Auditorium. 1.-THE
Origin and Internal Constitution
of the Earth" DR.. Leason H.
Adams, Carnegie Institution OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Science and technical society
meetings hGUe been announced
for this iDeeE By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise stated.
Tomorrow.
Society for Advancement Of
Management-8 pm, conference
room. American Home Economics
Association. 1900 Twentieth street
NV. Mrs. Gertrude Weiss. as
sistant chief Of the Agriculture
Departments home economics
research branch will discuss
principles of family budgeting.
Tuesday.
washington BOTANICAL Society
q pm. meeting. assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club, 2121 MaSsa-
chusettS avenue NV. "Interna-
tional Cooperation l.. the Con-
troll of Cereal Rusts" by DR.. H. A.
Rodenhizer. Beltsville. Md.
National Sociological Society
3 pm. meeting. Georgetown
Library. Wisconsin and r streets.
THE Ancient Cave Life Of the
Southwest" by DR.. Frank c. Hib-
ben. Underwater movies and
demonstration of aqualung.
American Institute Of Mining
and Observation-Disclosures oy-
ster party. $50 PM. National
Press Club. Fourteenth and F
streets NV. Film on Mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Norweqiuns to Show Film

The Norwegian Society of
Washington will present the film
"Trollfossen" at $3.50 pm. Friday
in the Pierce Hall dining room,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The production is built
around the story Of Edward
Grieg's concerto In A minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Realty Appraisers Lunch

Earl D. Keefer. Of Miami
Beach. president Of tho Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate APP
praisers, will address q meeting
Of the Washington chapter Of
the Appraisal Institute at q
luncheon at noon Wednesday
in the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Sergt. George Barry Camp,
Department of the Potomac, will
meet at / pm. tomorrow in the
Masonic Temple. 1881 Eleventh
street NV. Comdr. John w.
Bundrant will speak.
Virginia Berry Auxiliary will
meet February 8 at 8 pm. at the
temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Activities Of the Spanish War
Veterans this week are:
Monday: Col. John Jacob AS
tor Camp meets at Z in Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home, with
Comdr. Paul E. Reider presid-
ing.
Monday: Station wTOP ex-
tends an invitation to the MEM
bers Of the camps and auxli-
iaries to participate in the dedi-
cation ceremonies of its new
home from S to 8 at Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob AS
tor Auxiliary will have a BIRTH
day party at 8 pm. at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. All men,
bers of the camps and auxilia-
raries are invited.
Wednesday,: Meeting Of the
department auxiliaries at 8 pm.
at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets NE.
Thursday: 1t. Richard j. Har-
den Camp will meet at 2 pm. at
1912 Ninth street NV Com
mander-elect Otto HaASchild will
preside.
The chairman Of the Dinner
Committee honoring National
President Edna r. Summarized
on February 7th announces
tickets will not be available after
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

NEW MARY BALDWIN
PRESIDENT - StauntOn, Va.
Charles Wallace Mckenzie,
Chapel Hill, N. C. former dean
and political science profess
sor at Westminster College,
Fulton, Mo-, has been elected
the fourth president of Mary
Baldwin College here. He sue
ceeds DR.. Frank Bell Lewis,
who resigned last July to join
the faculty of Union TheO-
logical Seminary in Rich
mOnd.
-AP WirenhOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

THE EVENING STAR
18th Penn. Ave: NV.
Washington D. c.
I wish TO order home delivery Of The Stev indicated:
} Monthly Fsts Dolly and SUndoy SITS
Monthly rate. Daily only. $3.50
Monthly Sunday only 65e
Night Final home delivery Zoe eddtionol
AODKeSs --------------------------
Telephone NO. -------------s------ Apt No. ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

NOW RENTING: s7ls Bradford rd.,
Silver Spring, Md-Outside apis. In
corner ant, bldg. Sidewalks, car
parking ConV. to Flower ave.
shop. and transp 2 bedrms., liv.
rm.. kit. pantry dinette, tile bath,
diVidual hot water and auto. wash
ing machine hookup, master nv
antenna. Open Sat. 1917; Sun. 1-b.
RENTALS, CALL OIL, 4-7S24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
.PIs, uNfuRN. md. Goat

HILLTOP MANOR APIS. $500 An.
nsnOlis Ed a,S ~ ,no onsbe q;
utils., newly dec; within walking
transp. downtown Washington. OF.
nee open daily. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

cAK0MA PARK---Liv. Tm., hedrm,.
kit. dinette. bath: all utils; adults
only. M. bus and storesi $T5. WA.
7-6030: ewes and Sun. JU. 9-476S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

child and so when the cheap, small,
bright-colored volumes began being
circulated most parents had no idea
that depravity could be within the COW
ers. They did not take time to look at
them. The children were interested.
The books kept them occupied and it
was mice" that they were developing
such an interest in reading.
But what were they reading? In
many of the books they were being in
troduced to lurid descriptions of crime,
murder, sex, mayhem, adultery, pat
ricide, everything evil and degrading
Maybe these books have not invaded
your neighborhood. If so, you are most
fortunate and only eternal vigilance
will keep them out If they are circu-
lated in your locality (children sell
them to each other or exchange them),
you should look into them and see what
is within the covers.
Certainly our children need to be
protected against all insidious infIu-
ences in any community. The juvenile
problem will be solved when parents
are honest with themselves and see a
situation as it really is, when evil in
fluenceS, wherever or whatever they
are, are recognized in their proper
light and when parents and all adults
stand squarely on their convictions and
act accordingly.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Fences

There are many kinds of fences,
Some are honey, coy, snug,
Others are unfriendly, formal.
Suave, forbidding, cold and SNUG.
Some are young and freshly painted,
Keeping some new home in place,
Others haggard, tired and weary,
Stagger, stumble off in space.
Some are elegant, wrought-iron,
Screening out garden view.
Some are made with rails to sit on,
Proud to wear a boy or two.
Fences can be signs of welcome
Or barrier to a place.
Fences tell so much about the
Ones whose lives they would encase.
Thelma Ireland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
An Editorial
Our Children

WINSOME WOULD BE the word to
best describe her. Probably she was
four years old. She came along the
street proudly holding her fathers
hand. He was proud of her, too. That
was very evident:
She smiled at everyone she met and
everyone smiled at her. So little, so
pretty, so trusting. 1t brought a tug
to ones heart. What do the years
ahead hold for her?
No responsibility is quite so def
nitely the parents as that of their
child. It's training, its upbringing, its
character-all in the hands of the par
entS. Helpless, dependent, responsive
what challenge to a parent.
Gould it be possible? Surely not The
young father and his little girl had
gone into the bar half way down the
block. Why would father or moth
er take a winsome sweet little child
into place where she could not pos
sibly belong?
Many parents are becoming aroused
and rightly so in regard to the comic
or so-called funny books which are be-
ing circulated in a wholesale manner
among children everywhere.
A book is supposed to be good for a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

Meanwhile Johnny stretched himself
and shook the stiffness out of his arms.
And now it was Mary's turn. She
would start churning very fast, to get
the job over Getting tired, she slowed
down. She wound up bringing the churn
just barely high enough on each round
so it would turn the rest of the way of
its own weight.
Some barrel churns had a little glass
window in the lid. The longer young
ster churned, the more peeks he took
at this window. When the cream started
looking the least bit granny, he report
ed this fact to his mother.
When the churn turned hard, butter
was coming. 1t was something of a
puzzle why this should be. Wasn't there
the same amount of material in the
churn the whole time? Then why should
the butter and buttermilk seem so
much heavier than the cream from
which it came?
Eventually, there would be butter.
This was a rule to which 1 remember
only one exception, and that was when
we churned the cream for three days
straight. Then, when no butter came,
mother gave it up.
Although we had never heard of the
term then, I firmly believe that cream
was homogenized In fact, it was
homogenized so that nothing could get
the butterfat out of it, and nothing did.
Mother used it in pancakes and other
cooking.
With this exception, though, every
churning resulted in butter. Mother
dipped the butter out with a wooden
paddle into wooden bowl. 1t had to be
worked until all the milk came out,
then washed, and finally sailed to taste.
Those were the days of homemade
buttermilk, plenty of butter on the
bread, butter for baking cakes, butter
for frying eggs. Surplus butter went into
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

foundation for the framework and pIas-
tic covering.
AS I visited the nursery, was i'm
pressed by the wide variety of plants.
PansieS, which are the speciality, are
planted in plot of ground behind the
greenhouse. Here. they are cultivated
Like any row crop. In addition to pansies
there are such beauties as geraniun,
tulip, aster, snapdragon, scabiosa, mari
gold, alyssum and zinnias.
No special fertilizer is used in the
nursery, because, as Mr.. EsS comments,
''plants that are babied with fancy fer
tilizers tend to do poorly when placed
in strange growing conditions. Our
plants, grown in regular sod that has
been partially decayed. produce healthy
specimens when transplanted."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Builder Of Patience -.
The QNshiioned Chu,s
By VERA LUND PRAAST

A LONG SIGH went up from the
children in the prairie farmhousei For
mother was pouring sour cream into
the old wooden barrel churn. And the
youngsters didn't need to ask who
would furnish the power to turn it. They
knew.
Churning was the children's job. Once
or twice week the call would go out.
Johnny Cor Mary, as the case might
bel, come and churn for while" Re-
luctantly the youngster came, settled
down on chair beside the barrel
churn, which stood on frame to per-
NIT turning, and borediy set to work.
''Bumpi BuInpI Bump!" went the
churn, as the handle was turned round
and round and round. 1t seemed forever.
Maybe Johnny had been told to turn
the churn for five minutes. or 10. He'd
turn with the right hand, for, say two
minutes, or until that hand felt as if
it were dropping off. Then he'd change
to the left. Usually it tired quicker.
Or he might turn for 60 turns with the
right hand, then for 60 with the left.
Maybe he would try to read something
with large print while he turned. He
might stare out of the window at the
white clouds loafing along high up, far
away from such things as barrel churns,
and wonder how it felt up there.
Sooner or later he would notice the
cream seeping out around the edge of
the churn cover, which was cIamped on
and screwed down as tightly as pos
sible. But in spite of this, and in spite
of the cork lining which was supposed
to keep cream from leaking out, the
churn lid never failed to let out a few
bubbles of cream.
So out would go call for help.
Mamma, the churn's leaking!"
And mother, armed with clean cheese
cloth rags and knife to poke them
under the churn lid, stopped the leaks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Il Dream Come True
Mw They Live and Wrk
IN a MrA Of Klo.us~s
By BOB OLSON

AS YOU ENTER the yard of Mary
and Joe Ess, who live five miles south
west of Victor, you leave the everyday
world and find yourself in land of
smiling pansies, nodding geraniums
and myriad of other decorative flow
erS. Three years ago this was merely
dream which the EsSes hoped could
come true. Today, the couple own and
operate plant nursery which has
grown into full time business.
Focal point of activities on the plant
farm is the greenhouse proper. Built
from rock, two by tours, and transpar-
ent plastic, it is an impressive struc-
ture 16 feet wide and 40 feet long. The
building is novel in one respect. 1t is
pit greenhouse, with walls 4 feet be-
low the surface of the ground. The pit
is walled with rock which forms a
26-JuIy /. 1884