davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Fairy Rings
By JESSE GREEN

A DARK GREEN ring in the grass
was at one time attributed to the work
of fairies. Actually it is caused by
some members of the toadstool family.
Toadsto0ls, mushrooms, puffballS, etc.,
are fungi belonging to larger family
of the moulds. There are at least So
900 different fungi, and so of these are
known to produce green rings in the
grass.
These fungi are a lowly set, having
no chlorophyl with which to manufac-
ture their own food. They have to feed
off the resources of other plants. Most
of them live on the dead remains of
other plants. These are known as
saprophites. Others live on growing
plants and are called parasites. The
group that make fairy rings are sapro-
phitic, living on the organic matter in
the soil.
A fairy ring does not begin as a
ring; it is first just spot. One pro-
ductlve Spore falls on the land and
takes hold. 1t sends out its living
threads, called spawn or micelium. This
thread-like micelium goes out after
food in the dead remains of other plants.
1t weaves in and out in an ambitious
way. 1t gathers juice known as pahu-
lum, consisting of soluble organic mat
ter, the food of the mushroom family.
A vast food reserve is built up. Then
one day, or so often in the darkness
of night, mushroom comes forth. We
marvel at the rapidity of the growth,
but long preparation had been made
of which we are not aware.
A toadStool, mushroom or puffball,
whatever the variety, has made its ap-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
You Can't Beat
Early Grass

GRASS IN ITS early growth stages
produces much higher rate of gain in
livestock than mature, dry grass. That's
point much-argued among stockmen
but field demonstrations reported by
Willet Keyser, Crook County, Wyo., ex-
tension agent, prove once again that
it's a fact.
Included in the demonstrations were
AZ head of cattle ranged at three diff
ferent Crook County locations-the Fred
Kummerfield, Russell French and Rich
ard Gray ranches.
Here are the gains shown by SO head
on the Kummerfield ranch: First month
June 16-July 16), average daily gain
was 3.02 pounds; second month, Isl
pounds; third, .09; fourth, 1.18, and
fifth, 2 pounds. Results were practical
ly the same for the other two groups,
Keyser says.
Flies were blamed for the low aver
age gain (.ON through the August
September period. But discount that
month and the demonstrations still show
conclusively that quicker, better gains
are made on early, high-protein grass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

pearance and will soon be gone. There
is usually only one generation per
season.
The spores from the first generation
go out in countless numbers Some of
them fall in circular area out from
the parent. The parent or first indi-
vidual had to start on new ground from
scratch, but the next generation is
given an inheritance The micelium had
gathered food for the future, and the
second generation has food to start on.
Their micelium begin to fan out
and here is the secret of fairy rings.
Micelium never grows back on old
ground; it always speedily goes for
ward into new virgin territory. 1t is
not known just why this is the case.
1t may be because some little known
element is used up. The practical mush-
room grower has to change his COM
post with every crop; none of it can be
used again.
In order to have new ground, the
micelium must continually widen its
circle. The rate is estimated to be
from one to two feet per year. Thus the
fairy ring grows bigger and bigger.
Some have been known to be 200 to 300
yards across and must be many years
old.
Why the ring in the grass? Well, a
tOadstool cannot hold all it accumulates.
1t gathers food for itself, but let us
say that the season is dry, and it cam
not mature or appear on the scene. In
any event, some of the micelium must
decompose and release its nitrogen.
Grass is on the land, and nitrogen
makes grass green in the ring.
The moral of this story is that a
mushroom never turns back. 1t always
advances into new territory.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
$4,000 900 n Year Product
High Wheat Protein
By Give K. HARSTON

premiums to each producer based on
his own protein test. In other states the
payment is based on an average pro-
tein test for an area. This system tends
to Over-pay the low protein producer
and under-pay the high protein producer
in an area.
But our system poses some problems
for the country elevator operator. Be-
cause of the absence of premarketing
protein tests and the inability to perform
a quick test as the wheat is delivered,
the elevator operator does not know
the test of the wheat he stores in a bin
until after it is mixed with other wheats.
He has real bin problem because of
the variety of grades and protein
contents.
Even though seasonal premium varia-
tons are significant and difficult to
forecast, there is no way, at present. to
hedge against price changes of protein
except selling on ito arrive" basis which
is a way, but frequently a costly way,
of transferring the risk of premium
changes from the seller to the buyer.
Seldom is storage adequate for the
storing in different bins wheat of diff
ferent protein tests, yet purchases and
sales are based on protein, and pre-
MUM spreads fluctuate in such a way
that an element of risk of premium loss
through mixing is of constant concern.
1t has been nearly 80 years since pro-
tein premiums were first paid to Mon
tana producers. 1t is necessary now to
study the more mature methods now
In use and consider how the farmer
should market and how the elevators
should buy in order to assure maximum
returns to Montana farmers. One of the
first detectives of our research in mar
keting is to describe and explain the
existing practices for marketing high
protein wheat. Valuable information
comes from review of the marketing
channels.
A knowledge of the uses of high pro-
tein wheat will help us understand de-
mand factors. Reasons for premium
changes as well as base price changes
are not always fully understood because
of lack of an adequate knowledge of
the workings of the market.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15


ject of a research study being made by
Montana State College. The study was
prompted by the great interest in wheat
protein as an important product of
Montana.
Year after year the wheat from this
state has averaged higher in protein
content than that from other states. The
wheat of highest protein is usually
grown in the northern and eastern por-
tons of Montana.
Protein serves as an important sup
Elementary crop that offers a partial
hedge against low incomes resulting
from low yields. Low yields are a re-
suit of low rainfall, but the protein per
centage will be higher than in years of
ample moisture. Thus the producer may
obtain premium in price for his wheat
crop which will help offset his loss in
returns caused by the low yields.
Over SIG, 0e0, 900 for Protein
The Importance of protein in wheat
as a separate supplementary crop is
pointed out by an estimate of the total
premiums paid. Montana wheat sales
in 1851, for example, were about SO mil
hon bushels, of which only per cent
was wheat of less than IL per cent pro-
TEN. From an average of premiums
paid from July to December of 1851,
for each per cent of protein a calcula-
ton can be made showing that the
amount received by farmers as protein
premium appropriated $40, Zoo, 900.
They received less in 1852 but with
the bumper crop of high quality wheat
In 1858 and the high premiums being
paid the total of protein premiums might
well be expected to exceed the 1851
figure by a significant amount Wheat
protein should be considered as one of
Montana'S most important crops yet
little is known relative to the marketing
OF this extra product of our wheat farms,
Protein in wheat has been recognized
for many years. 1t has been learned
that protein content is a function of soil
fertility, wheat variety and climate
that is, rainfall, primarily. Variations
in the first two-soil fertility and varie-
ty-that can be effected by the farmer
are usually dictated by yield, disease
resistance, and other agronomic char
acteristics rather than their protein pro-
ducing function.
Rainfall Chief Factor
The third observation-disclosures TO
have the greatest influence on protein
content of wheat. Rainfall control is be-
yond the abilities of the producer.
Therefore, producers do not alter their
ordinary production plan in an effort
to increase their yield of protein.
1t may be that marketing is an inn
portant step to study if producers are
to influence the total returns from pro-
TEN to any appreciate extent. There
may be such thing as wise marketing
of protein.
Farmers can obtain protein tests of
their grain quickly and cheaply. They
can tell on any day what their wheat
would sell for that day. There are ample
statistics on the stocks of wheat in gen
eral but there are no statistics whatever
regarding stocks of wheats of various
protein premium contents Consequent
ly, no farmer can estimate what the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

8-June IS, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Hollywood Diary:
Hedy's Marriage OK,
Digestion Is Not
By Sheiloh Grohom

at the end of March with Grace
Kelly for Green Fire" I Won
der how Grace will At this pic
ture in with 1.-The Country Girl
at Paramount also listed for late
March and early April.
Technically, Metro can still use
Clark Gable-until March Is. .
Fred Astaire was using Cables
dressing room. But when Clark
came back for those added scenes
in Betrayed" Fred moved his
things out and they put Cables
back in!
Paging Prince Ally Khan! Your
gal, Gene Tierney, was a two
some with the Earl of Carnarvon
at the Mocambo for the Ann Nc
Cormack-Guy Brion premiere :.
and ditto to Jennings Lang: Your
date, Nora Haynes, was there
with Scott Brady.
Jack Palance spends more
time in the air than on earth.
He's flying again to New York.
having canned Sign of the
Pagan" at Universal Interna-
tional. He'll be back for Eddie
Cantor's television hour, March
Z.
The second Cinerama picture.
titled "Cinerama Holiday" uses
a cute gimmick: John and Betty
Marsh, described as a typical
American couple. and with no pre-
vious movie experience, starred
in the stuff shot in the rest
of the world. And Fred and Bea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
HOLLYWOOD.


Hedy Lamarr's illness has been
diagnosed as ulcers. she told me
when I long-distanced her in the
Houston Hospital. And every
thing is okay with her new
marriage.
Ava Gardner and Edmond
O'Brien. tired Of reading that
the only Italian they understand
is Bella Bella" are studying the
language, they report. between
scenes in THE Barefoot Con-
tesSa." frankie Sinatra,
trying to reach Ava by telephone,
gets no answer.
Elizabeth Taylor is due by the
end of this week from London.
They will use a double for her
scenes in Paris-the long shots
in Babylon Revisited" Other
wise. the picture will be made
here. >. Hubby Mike Wilding,
who has been taking it easy,
will toll for Metro In The Scar
let Coat"-but no date has been
set for the movies start.
Van Johnson. with that steel
plate in his head. suffers from
headaches under the strong
cinemascope lights. Which is
why he refuses to work after
6 pm.
Stewart Granger won't have
too much time here with Wife
Jean Simmons-he's due any
! day. The Metro schedule sheet
has him going to South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

trice Troller Of Zurich, Switzer-
land. were brought to America.
for the sequences in this country.
Frank Sinatra plays the Billy
Gaxton role. and Bert Lahr the
Victor Moore part in Ethel Mer-
mans Anything Goes" one
hour capsule for her next TV
show. There'll be some other
Cole Porter songs, for frankie
to sing.
Ray Milland, who likes money
like the rest of us, is canceling
his picture in Europe-to be
completely free to devote all his
time over there to his wife Nal.
They sail for France and Hol-
land on the lie de France when
he completes the current Meet
Mr.. McNulty" telef1lms.
Susan Hayward is buster than
10 paperhangers - completely
redecorating her home in the
valley and Tony Quinn has
leased his home in the valley
for year. Which doesn't sound
as though he plans for Holly
wood pictures.
Olivia de Havilland will wear
patch over one eye. for her
That Lady" movie in Europe
Katharine Cornell did it on the
stage. Strange that Olivia agreed
to make this picture after re-
fusing THE Human Beast" at
Columbia which has a great
script.
You have to hand it to Jerry
Valid. Imagine trying to sign
Judy Garland and Mario LAMA
for the same picture. That really
does take great courage or some
thing.
Anne Baxter. exhausted from
too long a tour John Browns
Body"-ing. Raves today for 10
days in Honolulu or for her
grandfather's Frank Lloyd
Wright) home in Arizona. She's
almost too tired to decide. y
released by NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Student Recituls

Valerie Warde. director Of The
Warde Drama School. will
present q group Of her students
in two mid-year recitals at 7:30
pm. on February % and q at
the Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
1.-THE Tenth Word" a comedy,
and a dramatization of Louisa
M. Alcott's Little Women" are
scheduled for February %. AT
the performance on February a.
the students will appear in Alice
in Wonderland and scenes from
Shakespeare's GAS You Like It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17

Mirima Bailly, daughter Of the
Belgian Minister, as the principal
feminine performer. Actors
are wanted by the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild and actors who want
jobs are invited to call Eleanor
Macarthur, Adams 2-4460. o.
The Command" will remain a
second week at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
Deferring for a similar interval
the opening of viii Rogers. jr.'s.
boy From Oklahoma. !"
Opening today at Keith'S, THE
Glenn Miller Story" starring
James Stewart and June Allyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
! And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage - Summer and
Smoke; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"H Harvey"
$3.50 pm.
National - 1.-THE Burnin 2
Glass; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Mr. Rob-
erts"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Command:
lbs. $3.50. $50. 1885 and 9:40
pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table: II am, 1:10.
800. $50. 7:40 and $50 pm,
Columbia-"Three Young Tex
ans: 10:45 am, 1875, 2:30.
4;20, 6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar:
1890 am, 12:45. 8. Sis. 1880
and GAS pm.
Keith's The Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am. 1920, $3.50,
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-"Toxi";; $50. 6:55. $3.50
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Hamlet; 6:35
and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Com
mand":: 1880 am. 1880. 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Decameron Nights:
1875. $40. $40. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Palace Money From Home;
II am. lilo. 1920. $50. 7:40
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Living Des-
sert"; II am, 12:45. 2:30. 4:20.
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Conquest Of Everest;
II am. 1926, 2:10. $50. SOS.
7:05. 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring - Conquest of
Everest; 6. 1880. 9 and 1890
pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; HOS am. lis. 800,
$50, 7::35 and GAS pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
4 Dance Concert

Erika Thimey and the Cham
Der Dance Group will appear ir
q dance concert at $3.50 pm.
Sunday, February %, at the
Cafritz Auditorium. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
The program will consist Of
six dances. four of which are
being presented for the first time
In Washington.
Miss Thimey and her partner,
Robert Fabik. completed q sue
cessful tour last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Indians for Autry

Chief Tony White Cloud and
his JemeZ Indians from Albu-
querque. N. Mex, have been
added to Gene Autry's "Hit
Show" which is scheduled for
two appearances at 2 and $50
pm. Sunday at Uline Arena.
Autry will act as master of
ceremonies, sing western and
popular songs and direct trick
horses through their routines
throughout each Of the two
hour performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Where Are White and Judy
On This F1un1or Ballot?
By Joy cormody

That voteless condition which
oddly awkward moments.
AS for instance when the national laugh week people submit
ballot containing the Of supposedly funniest
in America.
things not at all unhingng properly
toned citizen. his little a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1850: green: battery and
$3.50. JU. 5000. 21s
ANGLIA English Ford) 4-dr.;. black;
AL; 1857. Hillman convert; blue;
1897. Crosley station wagon; $1S7.
Also, used MGs In stock and IL
other foreign cars, incl. Morris,
Austin and others; bank financing.
JACK PRY. 14th and p SITS.
4Sr'64; large selection to
choose from. starting at .$145. Also
selection of many other foreign cars
to choose from. MANHATTAN AUTO,
INC. (Kaiser-Willys and foreign
carsl, 9TH at r SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700.
Estab. 1914. Branch salesroom, ISL
King st.; Alexandria. Va.
age; blue. Bank dnancing. JACK
PRY, 14th and P. established 81
BUCKS. Horner,s Conner, 1929 MINI.
ave ne. a choice selection Of mod
Be- nsai end s sHlNsi HoRNER s0iek
BUICK '4S Super sedanette; no .Dy-
immaculate; S495. MARTIN tstu.
debaker). 1904 Hampden la. Be
R thssaa. XXI Oh an.., si150 d- .rSa
l ls,si.cl ass cond; 10y mileage: mpst
BUICK 1853; 500 miles; r. and h.;
same as brafld-new car; LIST reas.
offer. WO. 6-6S52. 30
BUICK 1947 Super sedan: r. and h. !;
runs good; SIS down, $40 mo: 1900
Bladensburg I'd. ne. LA. 6-9622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20


1858 GENERAL.--28h it.; 7h-cu. 1T.
refgr.; cleo. brakes; mod. equip. ];
So, 400. WE. 5-58S9, after 8. 20
1852 LANDOLA 37-ft. 2-bedroom
model, In excellent condition. Call
WE. 5-6086. 30
1851 ELCAR 26-ft. house trailer,
modern equipment and bath, excel.
cond.: S1.795. ANCIENT OAKS
HERE'S What YOU'VE been looking
for. 33-ft house trailer. completely
modern at o price you can afford.
TBS, TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE.
TRAILER, vagabond, furn. with
porch: clean and rees.;. Temple
Trailer Village, Lot Log, Alex. Vs.
NEW MOON 80; loft: $500.
Cider Barrel Trailer PIX, Gathers
burg. Nd, Rte. 240. PEDERsEN.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD ~ " ton express. s795. Thil
express body. adaptable for servic'
1 SesI h'a Scod fueo SGskal
clean. cab and good tires. This q
an Al bargain. PALMER-F FORD
4724 Rhode Island ave-, WA. 7-S777
FORD so Hanette Boyertown body
fully equipped; low mileage; excel.
lent condition .throughout. Uset
slightly by local decorating. com;
LOGAN tFord1 MOTOR Co. iii
18th st. NV. DI, T-5S00.
FORD 1853 h-ton panel; used only n
company service. IT'S the nearest
you'll .find to new truck; equipped
with heater and turn signals. Wa
Will allow $500 on any truck IL
trsde you can drive to our door
18th st. NV. Di. T-5SOM
CHEVROLET 81 acton pickup; this
warranty special for the week, Sg45.
WIssINGER CHEVROLET Co, sew
en- Corners. Falls Church. Va. JE
STUDEBAKER 1913 1h-ton stake,
Al cond.. passed d. G. inspect.
reasonable dn. .payt. and willing to
assume note Of 1914. LU. 1-6991,
INTERNATIONAL '4e. ks. package
delivery; excel. cond.; Just passed
DC. Inspection; sacrifice, 1895; no
money down. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. r. !. ave. at Goth st. ne.
FORD '4s. P-5; zoe; 1874 in. VS.
chassis. and cab. This. Is an extra
clean truck and the former owner
$175 down, balance easy terms.
PALMER FORD, 4724 Rhode. Island
FORD 1859 S-cyl dump, very good
cond., ready to 60 to work; emo.
or {, 000.mi. warranty, 81 1896,
1917 y; MOORE ST., ARL- VA,
1854 haif-ton panel:
like new: heater and defroster: $500
scsgal miles; sacrifice. S1.o76. o ~.
DODGE 1s4e half-ton panel: excel
!sns sSsond.; pvt. owner: s17b. 20.
FORD '4s dump truck: good running
cond. Can be seen at 1915 East
Capitol st. at Benning I'd ne. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
BoATS

16-FT. CENTURY RESORTER. late
1852 mod. solid mahog.. 12O hrs. on
l05-h.p. Chrysler Ace special etl-
CINE, speeds up to 40 m.p-h.; excel.
cond.; many extras Incl. cleo. bilge
pump. spotlight. canvas top and
cover; $4,000. Market 5-S614.
WOLVERINE. "A It. long, 54-in.
beam, forward deck. Evinrude
Fastwin l4-h.p., motor. separate gas
tank. motor cart. anchor. oars. fitted
canvas cover; orig. cost. $500;
sale, 1875 cash. See DR.: c.; p.
MUR to. Cove GO eel. PSin nn R ee Sr; M a
1s- -fToV cfu ESf; Nc CRUISER, with s5-
hip. Evinrude motor; boat Is fully
equipped with sleeping space for =,
stove. etc. Price, $s50. Can JE,, B.
waa s1s vi Ssm Se inxs
boat with 1854 15-h.p. Evinrude
motor; less than 10 hours. on motor;
unit Is fully equipped with fore and
aft running lights. spot light. steer
ing wheel. cenvas cover. cushions,
rem e.. shr Ss: g. sss ss's q: sr
14ol ff ri PL9 SsSDIsi RssU1SSABoUf ii ex-
S-h.p. Eisin motor. UN. 1850.
s4-FT. RICHARDSON CABIN CRUIs-
Err, 1871: this boat has been put. in
top condition with 81. 000 spent on
1t In the last IA mos; twin Gray
marine power, many extras: . Won
derful family boat. Asking So, 700.
Phone OIL. 1890 except on Sat.
1915 CABIN CRUISER. 2s-ft. with
104-h.p. Grey marine engine; in peri.
sond. Wo. 6-5133 or West River
SEE the Regatta in your own trim
1853 cabin cruiser, 19x6, fully
FOAM RUBBER BUNK mattresses,
cut any shape: midget refgr: Gil
LILLAND, 2146 + NV. Elk. S-6633.
FISHING PARTIEs-peale. Nd. Can
CAPT, KING, 10. 4-bS4S days, WA.
CRUIS-ALONG-2l It. Built In 1851.
Gray marine engine. sleeps Q, head
and galley: very fast and -seaworthy:
completely equipped: excel. cond.:
$3.50. EN-. 2-9066. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD "a Hs-ton pickup: $500 NIL;
sSJf tSS F FSScrSks f ~ !si.. io5s
term leases. avail, steady employ
ment Refrigeratior expers; helpfyi
INTERNATIONAL '48 one-ton Metro
panel, walk-in: owner will sacrifice
$3.50 or best offer. tn. 2-2492. .-22
INTERNATIONAL '46. vanette body;
ton throughout; 2 to choose from
S295. LOGAN (Ford Co, I'LL
18th 1T. NV, DI. 7@6SO0.
MUST SELL BY SEPT. j Ford t2),
'48 stake, "a motor. .S275 ea.s Ford
'4S van. 1 Acton. "a motor $3.50;
Ford tract, 81, air. very clean, new
Dodge tract, 81, clean. $4g5 Trail
mob. tandem, 30,4", 81 1896: Trail
mob. van, "a. $295. OIL. 2-9S65. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

GOOD FISHING-2-bedroom modern
cottage, pier and boat; available
Aug. 90. ALLEN MASON, Mason's
Beach. Deale. Nd, West River 6124.
BEACH, Nd bedrm.
cottage; sleeps 8; hot water; LII.
1876 or LU. 2-531S. ~
COTTAGE, available
Aug. % to 20; reduced rate after
Labor Day. MRS. WENDELL. Shady
Side. Md, West River 1898. 20
NORTH BEACH-small cottage. fur
H nishsd; $50 WIKI 2 wks.. Ss6. uN.
BEACH-Cottage for 8;
Aug, 2l through Sept; $45 per
week. WA. 1895.
PVT. BEACH COTTAGE, Chesapeake
Bay-One mile beach; bathing. dsh-
ing, boat; sleeps eight; week or
month; avail. August FL. To. 10000.
30
COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-7-rm. cot
tase; ami; August 22-September g..
Ii. 3-5420. 30
LONG BEACn--Cottages. cabins. S35
to $125 wkly.; fully .furn. Phone NJ.
ROCKHlIL,. Prince Frederick.
md 3OS-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
GARAGES

MD.-Lge., 2-car garage,
back OF 1896 Wisconsin ave. ideal
fog ssorsgs; $s5 no mo GEO. W.
SINGLE GARAGE, rear Of 424 Shep-
herd st. NV: Sc, mo-; can be used
WISH TO RENT single car garage
with electricity. NO. 1871 day;
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 903, night. re