davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Apt RTTU,DTNG
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA,

CONv. PENTAGoN. BELvOIR-First
and End rs. S;rm. PVT. apis:
N Ana Ab LEX J4E ~ Tn sso e Be mr. Kit
service personnel preferred TIE
6-667O between 10-6 pm.
ABINGDON rm.. kit, and bath
apt; pvt. entrance, sun deck. ia
TwO BEDRMs.. NICELY FUN
stores o snd transp. near by; Sl25
ARL., mr. Memorial Bridge; newly
sos. 80 TO si46. JE. S-74S6. ga
ARLINGTON-Trans apt, very
close In. near Pent.: S35 per week.
S120 per month. Lease. SOS mo. OF.
ATTRACTIVE s-rm. corner apt; pvt
entr.;. Bendix; / blk. transp., stores,
ARLINGTON-Newly decorated apt.
liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath, S100
per mo. incl. all utilities. Call IA.
91a7 or IA. 2-S373. %
FALLS CHuRCH-Completely furn.
3-rm., bath apt. in 4-family unit;
conv. location, $3.50 mo-: now
avail. Call J. Fl. BENOIT. .Realtor.
KE. S-6677: ewes. JE. 3-1141. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

HRS. $3.50: SAT-. 1914: SUM-. 1s-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

NEW 1-BEDRM. APT. in brick bldg.
individual heat control, may use
own washing machine. liy rm.,
dinette, kit. bedrIn;. tile bath. all
Huston ave, TAX PIX. JU. 6-756l
days, JU. a-6456 ewes. and wk. ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

new condition; $50, including heat
d sS' or w psss s nCs kpsao sEA IL
4 HOWARD. INC, MA. SCOTT:
4 AND 2 BEDRMs.-s.E., Congress
Hts.-GEo., 8. KING CO., Est, 1925.
PIG Nichols aye. Sc. Lu: 4-25Ol.
bag: COW A e. sran s sshoos a and
MILLER REAL ESTATE. JU. 5-5s00.
ATTRACTIVE l and bedrm. apis.
in medern apt s9to house; NV. section
wxsHTNGToN's FINEST ADDRESS
large beautifuiiy arranged efnciency.
suitable for 2. Lots of closets. Seer.
service, garage, laundry, year around
&C, indiv. controlled. Feb. |. EN-.
BEAUTiFUL BEDRM. APT, new a.
modern .sT cOnv., sIs5. Phone oWo.
WHEELER siGlsEi TERRACE APrs.-2 bed
rms. S92; bedrm.. S73. incl all
utils; extra-lge. bedrms.. extra-lge.
closets. Separate dinette. Incinera-
tor on each floor. Close to schools
Valley 1s1 aye; Sc Apt 2o2. Phone
sis Z: tCaAlPpiroL ST. rms. Kit.
3-S22O; EN-. 1884. -25
663I HARLEM PL. N.W.-Three-rm.
apt: pvt. home: conv. tranSp. and
shopping; $50. incl. utils. RIA.
as ssa01k = ST. Sc. tnear soth and p
&ys-o 2es: dsnt apt Can "A HoH gsiss:
STEIN BROS. II. 5000. Ri
bedrm. apts.. S72.5O per mo-. incl
utils. Front and 5 rear entrances .,Saa I, e
Sc, Apt. 2. 10. .2-552l or y l.
TOOMEY. Jr.. Realtor RE. 7-5275.
41e3 4th ST. s.E.-Two rms. dinette,
kit. bath; S62.50, plus utils.; bus at
corner. T. v. GREEN. ST. 3-9463.
MODERN BsMT. APT, Sc; in pri-
vate detached home; ,bedrm:, Nv:
pvt. entr.;. S65 mo, utils. incl
4si5 End ST. N.W.-IarEe liv. rm.
bedrm.. comb. din. and kit, bath
3 closets; bldg. 8 years old; back
yard: S76.. plus ltils. Phone Ma
S-246T or IA. 9.9e82. -21
1478 CHAPLIN ST. NV rms. kit
and bath; LIST a.; very low rent
NR. CAPITOL, MD. AVE. N.E.-New:
u dec. corr apt. 4 outside rras.,. LIST
mr.: J. or 2 settled persons; no drink
ing. Refs. Ii. 3-6605 after 2 Pm.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawaii Ave. and
Ha reWn0d nd NE

beLWttN HHWHN Ave. ana
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-town development that offers
the "away-from-town" atmosphere.
bordered with trees and having
lovely well-kept grounds. yet within
q 1-busfare location.
All buildings are modern In design:
each apt. with large picture win
dows and storage and laundry
facilities provided.
Now available: one-bedrm. apt. with
modern equipped kitchen, liy. rm,
and bath In 2-family and also
S-family buildings.
Rentals, SIS. tSome Incl. Utils.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PK.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit
dinette, semipvt. bath; child vel
come; $6S.5O; utils. JU. $4,000
TAKOMA PARK, Flower ave.-2-bed.
rm. apt: newly decorated: mr.. trans
portation. Call JU. $4,000. -21
TAK0MA PARK bedrm., liv. rm.
kitchen and bath; in 4:unit apt
bldg; SIS. ROBT. Z. LOHR. Real
tor. RA. $4,000.
COLLEGE PARK. MD rms. kit
and bath &C adults), S62 So sos
bus stop at door. LA CONGA APIS.
9413 Baltimore blvd. -27
TAKOMA PARk-Near Walter Reed:
nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt. TY;
sos. Also enc. kit. and bath. Tv,
$50. blk. express bus. JU. $500.
TAKoNGA-Bedroom. living rm., kit.
bath. 500 mo-. utils. incl; ! blk.
bus and shopping. JU. b-8545.
TAKOMA PARK-3 rms. kit. and
bath. utilities included; / block to
D. c. line; $50 per mo-. Call MR..
GATES. RA. 3-2710, RIA. 3-S166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
COMMANDER APIS.
1925. 18th ST. NV.
WALK DOWNTOWN

For immediate occupancy. see this
spacious and attrac. effic. apart
ment, with ample closet space, large
dressing room, Pullman kit. tiled
bath with shower. Venetian blinds,
parquet floors and storage space: in
new air-cond., bldg; SIS. incl
daSk q, 1ohhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
FRONT OFFICE DESK SERVICE
ADAMS BLDG. ON PREMISES

COW. TO PENTAGON
Attrac. recently redec.. 1-bedroom
apt, located in modern. vell-kept
bldg. Excel location. close to shop.
and express transp.. 5000, incl,
heat and hot water. Apply janitor,
40l Commonwealth ave, Alex
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 18th st.
NV. MA. S-05S2. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
APIS. UNFURNlsnED-vA.

FREE, LIST months rent; 1-bedrm,
Incl. utils. MRS. BARRiNGToS.
ARL. -Two-bedrm. corner apt. mr..
Hecht'S. on Randolph St: 500 .5O;s
small apt bldg. oV, $4,000 after 8.
ARL. N.-Two bedrms.. Ny. rm.. di.
nette, kit, bath; apt. BLDG; shop.
ping and transp.; adults; SIS. ia.
ARL., cIose-in. best section; / and 2
bedrms. $3.50 and S1O5. utils.. ex-
eept elec. Near Key Bridge. conv. to
GGe Ssr WI. 2; G.. Pentason, Fort
no children: MIS- MRS. FA 2Sfasiei .Ae Out
to 1854 18TH I'd. north. -s7
ARL;. close in: best neighborhood:
70 p 3. e; near oiebe rd., 4ol4o Co
A Ring S s74so-1 bedrm., liv.
rm:, din. ,alcove. kit. bath. near
AArnngton blvd snd N. washington
e e1sd. EN- S-Ss7s days EN- a-Ssos
ARL.. near Memorial Bridge: new dc
luxe. extra-large ] and . bedroom
apts'. $3.50 to s1lo. JE. 3-7476.
1-eedrm.. apt; cple.O or
= girls; unusually. quiet. clean, 10.
unit apt. BLDG; ! blk TO Hechts;
best transp.. $3.50. KE. s-6720.
TWO BEDRM. APT. mr.. Few Hecht
store. walking distance. Arl. Hall;
S25 mo-; incl; utils. Call IA. $3.50;
ONE LARGE ROOM. i. bath. hot
plate. facilities: convenient tc stores
and transp.; rent $50. Contact RES.
MGR. COOS N. Glebe I'd Arl. -21
S. Taylor st..-Near bus
and schools. One bedrm.. $50; two
bedrms.. sos, incl. utils. Available
now. MGR, ia. 7-5215. I'll
5 Minis from D. G.; l.
6edrm. apt. S14 80 Up Mr.. ,Hecht
Cwestover)-Large liv.
rm,, din. alcove. bedrm., kit. and
bath apt. in fine brick Diet. Bldg;
close to schools. shopping center
pakas ans Space ee's sSsz A9R!:
3ls-RM. APT in mod. bldg. mr.. Penta-
gon in Alex. Va. $40 incl. utils. RE.
MOD. expos; newly dec. . lee.
S SsaS ser din noI en- NY rp h. kit and
be appreciated; mr.. Pentason: COW.
ARL., Rossiyn area -bedrm. apt.
SSS incl. gas; adults pref; at bus.
ia; 5:5250; 1900, N. Oak st. -26
kit, and bath available FEB. /:
rental $500. 1927 N. Calvert st.
See res. mgr. Foxall. DI. 7-7740.
BLK. FIT. MYER. in garden-typs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
APTC EOR Cor ,ORED

APIS. FOR COLORED
1413 T ST. NV and 2 room apis.
liz Y5'P NEW NV, Y si Paw AVE. SW NV r and
rooms. KIT. and bath, .$64.60 and up
100 EYE ST. NV and 2 room
sss r. rRq 0i'a aooS SeI fteh emo an
az. IT. End ST. Me- rooms. k ~ len
and bath -- S79,50
See ianitor on premises or phone
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

GOOD HOPE HILLS
WEST SIDE OF NAYLOR RID.
AT 30th ST. Sc. AND OVER
LOOKING SUIToAND PARKWAY
Modern apartments in attractive
small buildings. with home like
atmosphere. Unusually large living
room with dining area combined
foot concrete rear porch. ample
closet and storage space. sig 80
per month includes utilities and
off-street parking. Rental ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

2-BEDRM. APT. in brick bldg: avail.
Feb. l.; sos, utils. incl; washing
TAKoMA PARK. 1900 Flower ave-
Mod. 2 rms. kit.~ dinette, bath,
utils. incl; $3.50 mo. AID. 4-9746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
CARLTON HOUSE

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
9 -bedrm. 2-bath apt. with large liv
rm., 2 kitchens and unusually large
; closets. Sth A.. southwest corner
with dramatic view over city. and
Potomac valley. Completely air-con.
ditioned bldg. with secretarial serv-
ice. amplified teleyision antenna
system. roof sun deck and inside
garage. MANAGEMENT on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
APIS. WNFURNIsHEp-p. {.

18th ST. NV, near Irving-Twc
large rms. kit. dinette and bath;
new condition; $50, including heat
and hot water; not suitable fol-
children or pets. BRADLEY. BEALL
a. HOWARD. INC, MA. S-0271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
SARBIN TOWERS

1882 18th ST. NV.
Ultramodern. conditioned bldg. in
most cow. location in d. c. for
transp. and shopping: avail. for
immed. occupancy: beautifully ap-
incl. utils. See supt, for inspection
or call Mr.. Gill, EN-. $4,000.
IErsIIM a GERR Pep REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
Large 1-bedrm. apt, $50. per mo.
incl. all utils. 12xl9-ft. ly. rm.
1lx17-ft, bedrm.. full din. kit. ant
BATH. incinerator, laundry rm.
See MRS. LEONE. 1921 4th st
Sc, Apt. No. 3. 10. 2-4270 OF
UN. 4-54SS.
2 BEDRoOMs-DOWNTOWN, S72
1917 r. /. Ave. NV. Apt. 104
Heat, h:w., refrigerated, vacant:
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
APIS. uNFURNlsHeD-Mp.

SPRING - 2-bedrm. apis. /;
mr.. Blair H. 8. and new grade
school; lge. liy. din. area comb.
table space in kit. cross vent, pic
ture windows; free master TV out
LET; Bird a.. 500: LIST f.. $94. incl.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Bach's works, a keyboard piece
such as this, lacking definite
tempo Indication. cannot dog
matically be said to be "too fast" "
The most distressing hanolcap
Of the Ellsasser recital was the
instrument on which it was
given. The Hammond organ is a
remarkable invention. It has
many uses to which 1t can well
be put. In the home. nobody ever
laughs when you sit down to the
Hammond, whether you have
taken a correspondence course or
not, and in churches it is a salts
factory instrument for the ac-
compartment of congregation
singing. However, it is not an
instrument for a truly accom-
plished musician like Ellsasser.
1t tends to be either excessively
strident or excessively fuzzy, it
speaks with a harsh, un-musical
mechanical precision. and even
an EllSaSSer cannot find a way
to achieve balance and clarity in
full organ sound. 1t sounds like
a phonograph record; OCCASION
ally, as in the Daquin piece, like
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Peron Frees Four
Opposition Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 28.-
President Juan D. Peron's gov
ernment has freed four opposi-
ton Radical party leaders ar
rested after the sweeping Pc
ronista election victory over the
week end.
They included Crisologo Lar
ralde, defeated for the vice pres
idency in Sundays voting, and
Ricardo Balbin. trounced by
Gen. Peron in the 1851 presi-
Dental race. The governments
announcement said charges
might be brought against them
later, however.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
News Of Music
ENsosser Lives Up to Billing
As World Renowned Orgonist

of the greatest possible tonal
color in his registrations, the
Schumann pieces, almost orches-
trail in their color. and almost
pianistic in their dynamic vari-
ETY., were much more suited to
his style than the Bach.
The Bach chorale prelude was
given a reading of the most ex-
aggerated pathos, started in an
inaudible pianissimo and built up
in tremulo wall. The toccata,
on the other hand, was a fine
example of Ellsasser's clean and
brilliant technique, both on the
manuals and pedals, but it was
played so fast that it lost its
validity. at least to my ear. It
must be admitted, however, that
while the limitations of the voice
and certain wind instruments set
a maximum tempo for some of
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Radio Iransmitter Found
In River at Canberra
ey the Asseeioted Press

CANBERRA. Australia, April
28.-Pohce tried today to find
out who dropped a powerful
radio transmitter and receiver
and parts of a pistol in the
Molonglo River flowing through
Canberra.
Dragged from the stream yes
terday. the find raised immedi-
ate speculation the items might
have been dumped by the Soviet
Embassy staff after Russia
broke off diplomatic relations
with Australia last week.
The radio equipment and
pistol parts were found two
miles from the embassy. They
appeared to have been under
water about two days.
Official sources discounted
such ideas, however, and official
monitoring stations said there
had been no evidence that the
embassy operated its own trans
Evening star., 1954-04-28

q very good one, but always like
q photograph record.
1t was announced at the re-
cital that Ellsasser came east
from Hollywood especially for
this recital. He is presently en-
gagged in making television tran
scriptions which will be heard
three times week. I suggest you
tune in. for EllsaSser lives up to
his billing. He is unquestionably
a virtuoSo.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
The case against
marital infideIitv

1nfdelity is more common than
most people wish to believe, saws
DR.. Abraham Stone, marriage con.
sultant.. and even if undiscovered
it is still a disintegrating force in
marriage.
In May Readers Digest, DR..
Stone tells why unfaithfulness
seldom brings lasting emotional
satisfaction, instead skaters per.
sonality and what, after a
quarter century of dealing with
marital problems, he's found is q
major cause Of adultery.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: 3S articles of lasting inter.
est, condensed from leading maga.
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Dr.. Bryd to Speak
At Silver Spring Church

DR.. H. c. Byrd, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Maryland, will speak
at the sixth annual banquet Of
the Men of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring, at Z pm.
Friday.
Others on the program will be
Jim Tatum, University Of Mary
land football coach, and Jim
Gibbons barber shop quartet.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

mitter to communicate with
Moscow
The entire Soviet representa-
ton in Australia leaves Can
berra by air tomorrow to board
a ship for Europe.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Richard Ellsasser. organ. Bethany
Baptist Church. Program: Introduc-
tion and Toccata in G, Walond LIE
Coucou, Daquin. Christ Lag in Todes-
banden. from the Orgelbuchlein, Bach:
Schumann: Fantasy on Themes BY
Mendelssohn. Ellsasser; short pieces by
Boellmann. Nevin and Ellsasser.
Although Richard Ellsasser has
reached that rarified position
where he can drop mis- first
name and be billed simply as
"EllSasser. World-Renowned Or
ganist and Virtuoso- Composer -
he must not be confused with
other young one-name enter
tainers. such as Liberace. ELL
Sasser is a musician of extra
ordinary technical ability and a
concert organist who plays a
solid and worthwhile program.
AS Ellsasser is an organist fond
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Peat Bog Coal Vein

WHEELING, w. Va.-A bed of
coal nine feet thick represents
what cons ago was a deeply
buried peat bog about So feet
thick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
This and That from Washington

they can afford: 90 ample fed
erally-insured credit to stimulate
the building Of more than 1000, 900
new homes a year and the rehabili-
tation OF existing but stin sound
homes.
The rehabilitation Of homes is q
completely new development in the
Nations housing concept which will
in time arrest the spread Of blight
in our communities.
The Act gives uS q go-ahead for
public housing that we did not have
before-35, 900 more units than had
been previously authorized.
This new Housing Act is the
product of Q partnership among
Government, private industry, and
representatives Of all segments Of
our society. They together designed
the Act as q simultaneous attack
on all fronts Of the housing prob
lena problem which cannot be
brought under control in q piece
meal fashion.
The liberalized FILA insurance
provisions of the Act, permitting
lower down payments and longer
terms for repayment, will bring the
benefits of liberal mortgage loans
to millions Of additional families
with modest incomes who wish to
own their own homes.
The Act reorganized the Federal
National Mortgage Association so as
to enable that Agency ultimately to
become independent Of Federal cap
ital while continuing at the same
time to function as support OF
the nations mortgage market. The
Act provides q real opportunity TO
private financial institutions to mo-
bilize their own resources to supply
adequate mortgage credit to home
owners through an induStry-Sup-
ported voluntary credit extension
program.
This new law has also stopped up
some loopholes in the old laws
which allowed crooks to operate
with Federal insurance. New regu-
lations have also been issued by
the new FILA Commissioners to the
same end. A number Of changes
have been made in key personnel
in the FILA as the result Of our in.
vestigation OF FILA, and am conf
dent that the new organization op-
Grating under the new housing Act
will provide the kind Of clean cut
and effective operation that this
Administration wants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
SNOW REMOVED
From Parking Lots
CAN CONTRACT LARGE LOT
GLenWlIe 1-2481
For advertising
COLL GLenville 1883

This semester a tremendous
amount of interest has been shown
in the dog obedience class. The
class was so large that two in
structors are being used and they
in turn are holding two classes
each, every Wednesday evening.
The dogs are brought to the
class by their respective owners
and are given complete instruc-
tions in the fundamentals of good
dog behavior.
However, there are other courses
such as Ceramics, Golf, Needle
craft, Upholstering, Draperies and
Slip Covers where one may still
enroll for instructions. These
classes will run until the middle
of January.
Registration for the above
courses can be made any Wednes-
day evening at Memorial School,
410 East 152nd ST., at 7 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

AAA6 WAANAA WAh
be carried out
by the Cuyahoga
County Chris
tian Yout h
Council on Fri
day, oct o b e r
29th-as part Of
C o n s tructive
Halloween ac-
tivitie es. This
clothing will be
distributed to
needy ople
overseas Of all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28


help, contact the Cleveland Church
Federation or the First Church Of
the Bretheren.
My long interest in an effort to
see adequate housing made possible
to more and more of our people
makes it q pleasure to present to
you a letter from the Administrator
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, Mr.. Albert M. Cole.
HOUSING ACT OF 1854
BY
ALBERT M. COLE,
ADMINISTRATOR
HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE
AGENCY.
The Housing Act of 1854 recently
enacted into law, with the strong
support of Congressman Bolton, and
signed by President Eisenhower will
mean more and better homes for
more American families and will
mark the turning point in the bat
tie Of our cities against slums and
blight.
The basic philosophy of this Act
Joins together for the first time
three primary forces: Cd the eradi-
cation of slums in the United States
and the re-development Of the land
upon which these slums have
rotted; Cd public housing to pro-
vide homes for Americans with
minimum income until they can ac-
quire homes Of their own at prices
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

DEFORE introducing the guest
I'D columnist for this week would
like to call your attention to the
"Scavenger Hunt for Relief Cloth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Dogs Boost Class
EnroIIments At
Memorial Center

Memorial Community Center,
which is under the sponsorship of
the recreation division of the
Cleveland Board of Education has
been holding classes for the past
three weeks at Memorial Elemen-
tary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
l5207 st. Clair Ave.

IA HIP. OUTBOARD motor FUSED three
months) so day guarantee, bargain
SITS. dealer, Elk. l-4837.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Open n. N. S p. N. Mond0Y thru rridGY
interviewing Hours A. M to 2 p. M
Alter P. M Gnd Evenings by Appointment Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
HELP WANTED (MALE)

statesmen, full or part time. for
the best deal in town. KE. 1-734S.
BOY to help in tire department Fri
day after school and all day Satur-
day, hourly rate. Ellis g. Lesser Fire
stone, 719 East l85th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

races ana 1althS. II you want 70
help, contact the Cleveland Church
Federation or the First Church Of
the Bretheren.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
1854 Yearbook
OF Agriculture

MARKETING" is the title of the
1854 Yearbook of Agriculture now off
the presses. Copies are for sale at $175
each. Orders should be sent to The
Superintendent of Documents. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington IS,
DC.
The 5O0-page, cloth-bound book con-
tains SO chapters by III writer's, all
specialists in their fields.
Treatment of this most vital phase of
agriculture is divided into 10 main Sec
ton, including an introduction that de-
scribes the aims of marketing and the
scope. size, efficiency, costs and prob
lens of markets. Some of the other
main topics are Sale off Farms. Cen
trail Markets, Food Retailers, Trans
portation, Storage, Processing, Grades,
Standards, We Who Eat flood for fami-
lies, our national diet, determining con-
sumner preferences, pure foods, pay
ment for quality, The Industry, Co
operatives and Fair Dealing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
WRITE FOR THESE
and

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for free iIIustroted booklet
on the new oII-purpose TRACTOR.
P. II.
MoiI coupon today for your copy
of the o4-poee book of modern chore-
saving BUILDINGS. P. l6.
Send for free booklet on the heovy
duty LOADER thot makes fost, easy
work of your toughest winter jobs.
P. y.
Better foot core with better FOOT
WEAR, write. for free booklet. P. Is
When roins don't come use UN-
DERGROUND STORAGE, write for
free illustrated literature. P. "a
Buying carefully? Then consider
this new SPREADER, mail coupon for
complete information. P. 10
Enjoy MODERN PLUMBING with
a concrete septic tank, mail coupon
for free literature. P. 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Durum Wheat to Be
Topic at Meeting

WHAT ARE THE problems and what
are the possibilities in producing durum
wheat in Montana? This will be the SUBJ
ject for discussion at a meeting to be
held at Chester, Oct. 10 at 2 pm.
Purpose of the meeting will be to
present all available information relat-
ing to durum wheat so that wheat farm
ers in the Hi-Line and Triangle areas
can determine whether it might be adj
visable for them to attempt to produce
the variety on their farms. National
shortage of durum and the premium
price being paid for the wheat have ere
ated much interest in its production.
Present at the meeting to present
their viewpoints will be representatives
of railroads, grain and milling trade,
Montana Extension Service, Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station and
others. The meeting is being sponsored
by the Chester Commercial Club with
the Liberty County Soil Conservation
District, Extension Service and ASC
County Committee cooperating.