davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Sherman Dana seruggs. presi-
dent OF Lincoln University at JEFF
ferson City, Missouri. has been APP
pointed a member OF the Board OF
Foreign Scholarships,
DIR. Scruggs was born in Nash
vile, Tennessee, June -, 1894. lie
received hts Alb degree from
Washburn College in Topeka.
Kansas, and NJ, A. and Pm. u. De-
grees from the University OF Kan
sas
lie was an instructor at Touga.
loo College in Mississippi, later a
public school teacher and princi-
pal In the Kansas Public Schools
and served at Superintendent OF
Instruction OF the public schools
from 1924 To 1888, He served in
the first World War as an in
fantry lieutenant.
DIR. Scruggs is a consultant on
the American Council Of Educa-
ton; a member of the Board OF
Directors OF the Missouri League
for Reduction OF Delinquency and
Crime, Sentinel Loan and Invest
ment Co. Kansas city, and the
Douglass State Bank, Kansas
City,
DR., Scriggs has also served as
vice president of the Missouri
Council for UNESCO and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04


Missouri State Advisory Commit
tee OF NYA and the Committee on
Institutions OF Higher Education.
He is a member OF the North
Central Association for UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges: the Executive
Committee OF the Conference OF
Presidents of Negro Land Grant
Colleges; the Missouri, State Nd
visory committee on Family Life
Education: the Missouri State
Teachers Association. and the
American Association of School
Administrators, American Teach
ers Association
Or, Scruggs is member Of Phi
Delta Kappa and Alpha Phi Alpha
frsternities and the Masons,
He u an associate of the Ed
ward Hagen Foundation and a
fellow OF the Research Academy
Kansas City Kansas,
Or Scruggs is the author OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

States, viii investigate condition
first hand near the Mau Mau
country OF Kenya this summer.
The mission will visit Tangan-
yika, just south of Kenya; Italian
Somaliland and Ruanda- Urundi.
Political currents In Kenya and
TanganyilIa have some intercon-
nections. The outbreak of Mau
Mau activity in Kenya followed
the failure Of cahled appeals to the
UN by members of the Wameru
tribe in Tanganyika to halt the
forcible moving of 5000 African
families by the British administra-
ton in November, 1851.
More recently Kenya police
have crossed the Tanganyika Dor
der to round up suspected Mau
Mau members.
The decision TO send mission
to the Mau Mau country occurred
at the first 1854 session OF the UN
Trusteeship council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

N-Ray Technician: Miss JAG
queline B. Smith. daughter of
Mrs Mary Smith, 22i4 18th Av.
s. has completed course In X
Ray Technology at the Mime
apohs General hospital. Miss
Smith was student at st. Bene-
dict College, ST, Joseph. MINI. for
two years AMI also studied x-Ray
technology at the Minneapolis col-
lege OF Medical Technology.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

their followers to protest the inn
position Of the Central African
Federation by refusing to pay
taxes. Open violence last year re-
Elected seriously the strain in in
teracial relations in the territory.
Much to the disgust of African
leaders in the territory, British
authorities refused to accept their
cooperation in trying to find the
actual cause of the disturbances
which were enormously blamed on
the Nyasaland Congress, Though
the charges were later proved to
be false, the news was not reieas-
ed publicly and the consequent re-
suit has been a worsening in the
relations between Africans and
Europeans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Reading Interests of Negro chill
dren." 1925. and Effect OF Inn
provement In Reading Upon In
telligence OF Negro Children"
1885. He is the father OF chill
dren.
The Board of Foreign Scholar
ships administers the Fhlibright
scholarships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

OF Africans will also receive in
ternational publicity.
In this particular instance. Am
erican diplomacy is clearly and I'M
officially on the side of the Afri-
cans, much 10 the discomfort OF
British diplomats and the Colonial
Office, Authorities in these parts
Of Africa still controlled by the
British are none too cooperative
TO American inquiries about in
vestment in Africa. The reason:
The current demands that Afri-
can advancement in the economic
sphere in Northern Rhodesia be
initiated and supplemented, in
spite of European protests, might
wen upset the laggard scheme OF
thinking of British interests
which only reluctantly accept the
inevitable political advancement
Of Africans in West Africa and
tacitly obstruct the same political
advancement in East and Central
Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
By Samuel p. Perry Jr

United Nations, n. Y. lamp
The UN department of economic
affairs pointed out this week that
the United States had a trade of
1852, 100000 with the Belgian
Congo in the first nine months of
1858. The Congo continues TO be
the main source of high-grade
uranium ore, the raw material Of
atomic energy, as well as of lith-
iunl, an important ingredient of
the hydrogen bomb.
Although little mention has
been made of the fact, African
Sengalese troops have been used
by the French military in all the
major battles in Indo-China. How
ever, they have received little
credit for their feats of heroism
against overwhelming odds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
y. Rhodesia Seeks Better Jobs,
Pay for Africans

European, especially British
publications are divided over tn,
merits of the current battle be
ing waged by the 35,o00-membei
African Mineworkers Union IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

gangbusters. Well it turned out that the city government
wasn't kidding. if They offered FIVE Of
jobs, and was one of the five"
Gee" the girl said. imagining herself Of the five
being selected.
by then I'd found that jobs were scarce So talked
to the Department personnel people and they made the
work sound very exciting and interesting My father and
mother opposed = they still are But. took the
job and I've never regretted it. There you know.
That's the story
Please 60 on the girl said eagerly Tell me what it's
like. what you had to learn and do"
ELSA DANE smiled Its not all peaches and cream. They
taught me judo and how0 handle gun and the law Oh,
I've done all sorts of things: worked as waitress spot
epeddes they pass the stuff in crowded restaurants
sometimes. Worked housemad in private home to
help catch man running numbers racket. and as
chambemad in hotels with the wrong of girls around
Did you arrest emp
NO my job is to tip off the plan-clothes men, They
take it from there
DO you ever get scared?"
Sometimes Elsa Dane said, remembering. The time
! had to be decoy. man assaulting women in
Central Park. had to sit alone bench. late night.
knew detectives hiding by and watching but
thought. suppose they got mixed up and went to the
wrong part suppose I'm out here really aone?
The girl said "Gee Did they get him?'
NO. not until two years later"
The girl sighed luxuriously. You're brave ] don't
think could of done it."
oh. don't know" Elsa Dane said. Il expect you
could. You've taken pretty big chances yourself
haven't you? Besides. wasn't breaking the law was
trying uphold it. had the protection and you didn't
The girl looked wounded and betrayed She became
suen and wary and stared her tightly clasped hands
thought going to be friends Now you're talking
like the Others" she accused.
Did the others understand about Vnce?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Edgar Brooke, a former "ghOst writer'' for
the Govern M'ent. gGre that zap TO srriGe short
stories. If Mr.. Brooke put as much sCGvnsth
and understanding into his clients speeches
as he does into this story. his patrons had
much to be grateful for. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
FEATURE FICTION

| 16"IV"6 SNttV" - papers ana TOOK custody
of the girl at the d. c. Reten-
ton Home and police car took them to Union Station.
They boarded the Congressional Limited and the girls
eyes lit up she surveyed the reclining seats the long
coach.
Can sit by the Window"
"SWe.can."
How long before we get to New York;"
Three and half hours"
Gee that's fast. 1t took Vince and me five hours to
drive down, and we were really hitting the breeze"
Having said this, the girls face couded over and she
turned to stare morosey out of the window.
The policewoman reached her hand to place it on
the girls in sympathy, but checked the gesture Com
ing from her, it might have the wrong effect.
HE train eased into notion and the platform began to
slide behind The girl turned abruptly and leaned long
ngy toward the aisle and the exit at its end Let co."
she moaned. Il got to get off,
Take it easy" Elsa Dane said. I'VE don't want to
these do we?' She tapped her handbag. which gave off
mufled jingle.
The girl looked at her wrists and shuddered. Oh no.
Please don't! Pease She shrank back in aversion and
turned again TO the window
That's better" Elsa Dane said. Remember, I won't
do anything that you don't force to. Understand?
The girl nodded like chastened child
Indeed, she was little more than child, Elsa Dane
reflected Just seventeen and hardly seeming that old in
sweater jeans oaTs, and anonymously expensive polo
coat.
That's beautiful coat Elsa Dane said Vince gave
it to you suppose"
The girl srOked the sleeve with pride YES he did,
He was good to me-"
You think so?" Elsa Dane said drly
yes he was, the girl said hercely.
Take il easy" Elsa Dane admonished. We all have
way of looking at things -
I'm going to keep always and always because he gave
it to me and love it. the girl said
Sure understand Elsa Dane said. knowing that the
girl couldn't keep it and wondering where had been
stolen.
Let someone else tell her.
I'm glad it was you that for me-. the girl volun-
teered. You're much nicer than those Others You're
like friend"
Then let's be friends. Everyone needs friends. Elsa
Dane said Here 90 again. she thought. Old heartOn
the-sleeve. the perennial chum Of delinquent girls
The girl glanced at her shyly. I'D like to- She caressed
the SOFT feecy folds of her coat and vented How did
you get to be with the pOlice?"
Elsa DANE could guess what lay behind the question
Vnces hatred of all cops and the girls puzzlement that
Of the enemy should be stiyoung woman. not
in uniform, who acted nice to her.
Pretty much by accident" Elsa Dane said I'm my
senior year in college, handed papers to fill out for
all kinds of jobs and of them from the city govern
ment for the Police Department We all filled them out,
not being serious of 1t just sort Of fun to do
it, and kded each other about being detectives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Vince gave me This eoot." HE girl sold
The girl glanced at her in surprise What do you mean?
'Oh. just that think know how it all happened. You
were lonely. You didn't have anybody. and then Vince
came along. big and handsome"
He was older than me. He was nearly twenty. the
girl said with pride He thought was pretty" She
looked up shyly.
You were different from the other girls he'd known"
Elsa Dane said You saw things the same way You
knew right away that you belonged together the way
nobody else could understand But didn't matter if they
understood not. Like your father, for instance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

LISA DANE signed the
II papers and took custody
Of the girl at the d. c. Reten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

ton Home, and police took them Union Station
They boarded the Congressional Limited and the girls
eyes lit up she surveyed the reclining seats in the long
coach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fably in
Richmond,
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H H
Dobbins on Christmas Day were
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Dobbins Of
Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
DobbinS. Of North Carolina, MIR
and Mrs. Pares Dobbms ana chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Maxey, Jr., and children. OF
PoWhSan.
There We're d number OF auto
mobile accidents in Powhatan
county during the holidays which
is to be regretted.
Clyde Hubbard formerly Of Be
Iona, now a resident Of Richmond
is in Medical College Hospital for
an eve operation. His relatives
and friends trust il Will be a sue
cess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Belona

The Rev and Mrs. Robert w
Simpson and small daughter left
December 81 to visit relatives In
West Virginia 1t IS their home
state.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bernard Walthall
OF Richmond. spent Christmas
Day in the home of Mrs. Beulah
Walthall
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Deem
and children. Of Richmond. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nuckols on Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath. Of
Farmville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ollie Morrison.
Miss Sallie Williams. of Mich
aux. visited Miss Birdie Baugh on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Porter of Richmond. were callers
IN the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bell and
family spent Christmas Day with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

mond and Huguenot Springs, has
recently had a fall and broken
her hip Mrs McDoWells many
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Thelma Harris has return
ed home after spending a week
IN a Richmond hospital.
Miss Dorothy Hudson has en-
tertained number of friends at
several dinner parties during the
holidays
Miss Hope Robins entertained
at a dinner party on December %.
George Clay Harris attended
the funeral of Arthur d. Stancil
which was conducted on Deem
Der "a in Raleigh, N. C. Mr.. Stan
Gil was a resident of this commu-
nifty for a number of years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Christian
have had as their guests for the
past 10 days Mrs. Samuel Scott
of Richmond, and William Moose
Of Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins Denny. Jr.
Of "Monocan Farm have had
their two sons home for the holi-
day. Collins, III. from Princeton
University and Clifford from
Woodbury. Forest.
Wingfield Massie. of Texas A
and NJ College. is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Massie at
"Huguenot Springs.
1t is distressing to report that
Mrs. Alfred Mcdowell. of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Celia
Jr.. announced the arrival of Pau.
Winfrey Celia, an eight pound
boy at Johnston-Willis Hospita,
on December 26
Mr.. and Mrs D. Edward Bass
OF Richmond, are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Green.
Mrs. Madge levitt. Misses
Grace and Geneva Smi h, of
Richmond. are guests OF Mrs
John Smith. Messrs. Hay. Dom
aid and john Smith also recently
visited their mother here.
New Jersey Guests
Or and Mrs. Loving had as
Christmas guests their daughter
and her family from New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Parker and
Sam Parker had dinner with the
J. Edward Taylors in Waynesboro
Christmas Eve and returned to
Chariot esville for Christmas with
5. A. Jessup and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Meyer and
Betty 10, visited friends in Rich
mond Christmas Day
a Christmas Pageant was pre-
sented at May Memorial Baptist
Church Sunday night. The cos
tunes and stage beautifully por-
trayed the talent of Mrs. j G..
Loving and her daughter. Mrs.
Bottoms, and the musical num-
bers were especially pretty.
There Will be a New Years
dinner dance Jan l 1855 from
s 80 to II p. m. in War Memorial
Building. Join your friends here
and meet new ones. You will
greatly enjoyed this annual affair.
5he committee says.
Baptismal Service
on Sunday Dec. %. Emma
10 Webb, three-month-old daugh-
er OF Nh and Mrs, Herbert H.
Webb, was baptized in Powhatan
Methodist Church by Rev. A. c.
Turner Emma 10 is the great
granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs. |
T. H. NichallS
II. II. Nichols. Irving Davis and I
mead Denoon left Sunday for
Vest Palm Beach. Fla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Hussuenot Springs

The Rev. STANG S Spathey,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Richmond brought very beauti-
tul Christmas message and cele-
brated the Holy Communion to
the congregation Of Manakin on
December 26 During the months
Of January and February, the
hour Of service has been changed
10 3 p. m on the second and
fourth Sundays
Mrs Eloise Harrison Ednunds.
of Halifax is spending several
days with the Misses johnson at
klioch' II is indeed a pleasure
to have Mrs Edmunds back in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Parker is a graduate III Buisi-
ness Administration at the Uni
evrsity of Richmond. and for the
past two years has been employed
in the credit department Of Dunn
and Bradstreets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
Bankers Son Will
Head Powhatan Bank
Credit Department

Sam w. Parker son of Nh. and
MIS-. ". r. Parker. of Powhatan
will become affiliated with the
Bank Of Powhatan- after January
L.
He will be in charge Of the
Credit department and will OBJ
tain and conduct studies of fl
nancial statements in addition to
other general staff duties at the
PoWhatan banking institution
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

The U. S. is found to have a
majority Of the worlds tele-
phones. n
Evening star., 1954-03-28

tTop) - "Verono" Longer
NyIon Vondoe slipon, hand
embroidered. In white, tulip
pink. blue doisy. ecru beige.
$500
tAbove) Shortie in
hondsewn NyIon Vondoe.
with dainty foooting. In white.
tulip pink. blue doisy ond
beige ecru. $3.50
Leftl-"Rio" NyIon Vondoe.
with hond-embroidered eyeIets
and French knots. In white,
tulip pink and blue doisy.
$500
Sizes 6 to 7N2
Evening star., 1954-12-22
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

- ~ - &. - -. . -. ~. ,-. :.
oI1sMosSilsa s.1sn: Slaek, Hsara. igsg 4 and -fs b.
Wv. tires. low mil; excel. cond.
leaving country: S64b. OIL. 2-602e
---23
oLD6MOBlLE le49 Adj, owner
FLOOD PONTIAC. PQS1Tddaac 422i connecti'
OIDSNIORILE 1881 4-door aoS,';
radio and heater, Hydra Matte;
S995. PAdE-HU0HEs BUICK, 62i
Va. JE. 3-SyO0. -
m nsNslsIyR soga .os., h.,a-tou
Holiday coupe; s.tcne elue. Ayao5nas- az
ARCADE Pontiac. 1887 Irying 81,
NV, AID. 4-e500. Also $3.50 14th St
n.wd RA. 3-987o 22
OLDs '53 "SS, 2-door; with Hydra
Matte. radio, heater. like-reW fin.
ish and excellent interior: this is q
very IoW-mileage car; $1Ga5
PARKWAY-FORD. 305I M 81. NV,
AID. 2-0lS5, Open D to b, Sat.
till 8
Evening star., 1954-12-22
AuToAAnklLfs 4 foR GALE

PONTIAC ,5s Chieftain ..sr: Hydrs. }.
q, nj: $1s09e. HoRNER'e Con-,
Buick Dealer. Fia. ave. ne. ct 9Th.
PoNTizc so d. luxe -s- 4-dr.;
socd 900 sires; @ nics 1. Condition iii nj thrOush. s.
out. 30-day guarantee: 9505. HILL
q SANDERS. Washineton.s Oldest
terd Dealer, lil& Vermont ave NV.
AD. $500. Open ewes. N Q; Sat.
P6STiAc j, c.s.l,a. =. hard .op.
I: ff::cn p an, snd Hycss-4 .s Matte i;s drive I've I've
LOGAN SEord5. iii istS 4. NV.
PoAriAScS 1855 chieftain series $40
sedan 2-9F.; Hydra. 1.AQ0 MI,
ss1lly eauip:; warranty: dipi9mns
SnsSess SaSs 4. NV .T Ap S.' scs. ss. from SoY
80 p.ms and z V . p.m.. Wo.
P0HTiRC 80 cniefsain ,s. s s-dcor:
With radio heater. blue 1nish With
eIS s'ssssninS = IlntsEte5; lob; PARK. ARK
s.Qlss. open . I'D .. Sal. '.ii & Z.
condition: SesS. tkisKWAY-FokD.
S05i k q. NV. Ap. a-01s5. Open
pkrphtcAf ~ y ~ si 4.ar.: vi :, ,A..,.r. .au,up.d.
sss: ao.Sss u;s Sssrs ssss. HiiHII HiiHI )
RANpERe, Mssh's Oldest rord
,5siiii. open ewes. mi ). sst.
PkskirifcT 1850: sas. heater; motor
md sar; Se9b. tn. ga sd
v-S; hydra. =. and A.. Wv.
tsiEsssiviiisGqp tsiEssi sGp; sr,IIs IIrssn: :.osS 2ss ny Ey-
sHaSDsSiAkeeR sHSSsssiSiA M s. 7-eoS0; eSssp,oa sius
coupe; Z. and h.. cverdr.; excel,
throughout; real buy; SAoB: 50
down. Wa 7-204i. --22
Evening star., 1954-12-22
AUToMoBlLEs FoR sAll


IsTUDEBAKKR 80 champ. stariirht
seuipped Win rad radio. heater. saassS.
ine covers. See this beauty lpdaFs
only $4Q5; easy terms. KENYON.
PECK CHKvnQLKI, $40 Lee hyys
Arl. "A. a-e00S. Open I'll e;3o,
sTuDEBAKER 81 Commander 4-dr.s
r. and b. and other extras; irnmacu-
late condition throuEhoQt, one
owner: GOOD guafontet: &b0b. LQ-
GAN SFord1. I'LL 18th st. NV pf.
sTUIpDESSAKER 40 champion 4-doot,
tnily eonipped with ana n. seat
car oond.. and Is really economical
trensp. a perfect Ind ear. for only
$3.50. FRANK sMALiL. Jn., INC.
fTH0 Good Hore I'd. s.e., LU. -
500, used.Cer Lot. -->sS
WrLLYS 1851 station yagor:. recently
overhauicd: new engine; new tires:
pert. eond. Death of owner reAson
Tor seilinE. H. e-eO50. .-aS
Evening star., 1954-12-22

PONTIAC 80 ChikftAln AZ iuxe ..S.'
4.0c0rt has Hydra-Matic. /. and A.
seat covers and other accessories;
il new-ear cond thrQuEhous: war:
rented q mos g 5000 miles. !
Snr,stmss prsssRt fcr @ 5000 ERANk
Lu. 1859. --a3
f0NtlA0 l964 star Chief convert
coupe; Hydrn-Afakis, r. b., CONT
nenfai Wheel W.-s. tires. light era,
with black top, 2-t0ne ieather n.
terior: S5.4gS. ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Ifylls g. NV. Ap. $500
8 ), 4 = - 90 \
PONTIAC 1881 Chieftain de luxe 3.
Cyl ss. a-dr . HySss- ys Mats r. r. n, s,,,;; Z.
TIAc. isa7 gf Irrins % N nv. @ @Ap
1900: Also $500 I4th 1t, nv.
PONTIAC SO Chieftain .sS's conver.
ttble coupe. poWeY Steering, Hydrr !
r.. h., Wv. tires; low fliies -,
showroom co1ld. eatety-tested writ.
ten guarantee. Only 81. .6A6. PAUL
Evening star., 1954-12-22
AUToMoBlLEs 4 FOR sALt

OLDs 'b5 super Ss Holiday; !. and h.,
brakes, beautiful 2-tone finish. Wv.
tires: tremendous savings. few miles.
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. i717 T: J,
orDs AIS Ms ia Fi.:ts Pg 7-ssoS. ssee; and 4,
2-tonc blue and grey. Wv. tires,
windoWs. S2,se5. HYATTsvILLE
by RssgIcK 4s2o 4oodS 3. ]. ave-, Hystts.'
oIDs 80 Holiday iSsS 4-dr. sedan: spot.
equipped. with Hydra Matte. r. and
b., other extras. Previous deposit
Of 500. deducted from orig. price
g ,tS Ssss ,.d,. Fu nr,Css; price 2E e YOU S9gS
EOLDS 80 "98" .cony. coupe; Hydra,
7: and b.. green. S1.499. HoRNER,s
CORNER 9Th and Fla. ave. me-.
oLbs Ii 1852 1863 super @ss" Holiday cDe !;
only si. .sss. ALDER 5iia Oils. tSa s7a6
paekasS aei MS niHa 1Ssa m csriDsssn asssSO0c Custom
sDoSE. cp song .d,,,9, la;goo q MI daao excel
% over $500: % orie. uSsi owneT yO Days. oIys 81.
PLYMOUTH ls53 Cranbrook:
owgn,sgTi 1895. so. s-7641 or uN.
PLYMOuTH 1854 station wagon;
5000 actual miles. All metal, 2-tone
finish; S1.o95. PAGE-HUGHES
BUICK, 621 Arl. blYd. (Rte. 500.
Falls Church. Va, JE. 3-9700.
so MERCURY-$445
Sedan. Cssh. terms or trade. 80 9TH
HERSON'S, Sth AND o STS. NV.
DE. 2-4700
Evening star., 1954-12-22
49 BUTCK--S395

Convertible: Dynafiow. newly PAINTED.
Cash. trade or terms. 90 Others 70
choose from.
DE. 3-47OO
Evening star., 1954-12-22

5l FORD-S4So
Fordor. Cash. terms or trade. so
others to choose from. - 49,,
HER6ON'S. Sth AND Q SITS. NV.
DE. 2-4T00
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
NeW Products
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home

IMPROVED FUNGICIDE, Sanocide
Wheat Seed Protectant, is announced
by the California Spray Chemical
Corp. for treating to control bunt or
sinking smut in wheat. New formula
contains 40 per cent hexachloroben-
zene and is relatively non-hazardous
to those handling treated seed. Can
be applied to wheat seed in slurry or
busting machine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

LIQUID LEVEL indicator designed es-
pecially to give more accurate bulk
tank milk measurements on dairy
farms is announced by Shanner Equip
ment Co. Indicator is sensitive cleo
trio probe which is mounted on bulk
tank and works from standard AC
outlet. Manufacturer claims new de-
vice measures more accurately, faster,
easier and is more sanitary to use
than either dip stick or milk can
methods.