davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

Keep your houseplants from
freezing during cold nights. If you
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTs. Etc

HAhNAilNO lEmENIS. Etc.
Two WD Allis-Chalmers Tractors. in
perfect order; Model A John Deere Tractor
good; Allis- Chalmers Cultivator. nearly
new John Deere Cultivators, nearly new:
John Deere Disc Harrows. nearly new
3-sectlon Drag Harrow, nearly new New
Idea 7-ft. Tractor Mower, good New Idea
Slde-Delivery Rake, nearly new; New Idea
Horn Manure Loader. nearly new; 16-spout
Ontario Grain Drill. good as new; John
Deere, 4-row Corn Planter. in perfect or
der; Allis-Chalmers Combine, 5-ft,, AL con-
ldition; set 14-in. Case Plows. good Allis-
Chalmers. 3-bottom 14-in. Hydraulic Plow,
nearly new; John Deere 12-in. Plow on
rubber. good John Deere Manure Spread
er, good; Allis-Chalmers Hay Baler, in
perfect order; Hing Wise Electric Elevator
26-ft., complete, nearly new 2-row New
Idea Corn Picker, in perfect order 2 Steel
Body Corn Wagons, nearly new Flat Body
Wagon on rubber; Steel Wheel Flat Body
Wagon. rolls of Snow Fence set Barn
Trucks, Platform Scales and other things
too numerous to mention.
1000 Bales of HAY, mostly Clover.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Milk Cooler, l6 Milk Cans, set Right
Way Mixers, 8 units IL Water Fountains,
and Hot Water Heater.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two Bedsteads, Springs. and Mattress.
8 Bureaus, Livingroom Chairs, Kitchen
Table. and Chairs.
TERMS CASH
/ No goods to be removed until settled for.
I Ladies' of Friendship Church will serve
lunch.
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON. sR..
CLARENCE A. JOHNSON. JR-,
u. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

AO1A n OtsA(1A Il LID Los 4OOt
at 10000 O'clock A. M.
20 Head of Registered
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
Ranging in age from months to 8
years. of these heifers are fresh, These
heifers are 7. B. Accredited. Calfhood
Vaccinated, and Blood Tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Model H McCormick-Deering Tractor,
Model A John Deere Tractor with Guilt
vators one 2-Row Oliver Tractor Corn
Planter, 2 three-bottom 14'' Mccormick
Deering Tractor Plows. two-bottom Ia"
notwithstanding Tractor Plow, loft.
Heavy Duty Oliver Disc Harrow, 7-ft. Nc
Cormick-Deering Tractor Disc Harrow
New Holland Hay Baler, New Idea 4-Bar
Tractor Side-delivery Rake on rubber
New Idea T. Tractor Moving Machine, late
model Papec Ensilage Cutter with pipe and
distributor pipe; Hershey Tomato Trans
planter. arrow Niagara Tomato Duster,
New Idea Tractor Manure Spreaders. Laval
Electric Elevator. 2 fve-ton Flat Wagons
with flats; Weed Sprayer with Boom Vac
Away Seed Cleaner. one-row Internation-
al Potato Planter. No. 9 McCormick-Deer-
ing two-horse Moving Machine. 2-hole
Corn Shelter. Tractor Saw Bench with
Saw.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Wilson 21-can Milk Cooler. De Laval
Magnetic Milking Machine, 81 Milk Cans,
Large Can Rack Ensilage Cart, 2 Wash
Tubs, 10 Stanshions. complete; 8 STAN
chions only is Clay Water Bowls, Pals,
Strainers. Hobbies. etc.
1000 Bales Hay. 1000 Bales Straw.
KS International 11a Ton Motor Truck
with Stake Body.
Chevrolet 11a Ton Motor. Truck with
Cattle Body.
TERMS CASH
RALPH ID. KNOTS
J. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiners. Clerks
LUNCH will be served
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


Having decided to discontinue farming,
will offer at Public Sale at my residence
known as the "Unruh" Farm. miles
southwest of Middletown on the Nine
Foot Levels road. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1854
at 1880 o'clock A. M.
The following personal property:
A HEAD OF HOLSTEIN and
GUERNSEY CATTLE
80 Mich Cows (some fresh in fall and
some will be fresh by day of sale). 10
yearling Heifers. Purebred Bulls. Zone 2
years old and one l year oldl. This herd
is I. b. Accredited and Blood Tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Etc.
WD Alis Chalmers tractor (practically
newt. II" International tractor, in good
shape, with manure loader. cultivators and
mower; Case combine. International hay
baler, used seasons John Deere 4-row
corn planter. New Idea tractor manure
spreader, rubber tire wagon. set of IL
inch International plows, pillow pack, l SET
disc; l cultipackcr. John Deere disc. In
ternational disc, Allis Chalmers disc. ro-
tary hoe one 2 section spring-tooth har-
row. one section spring-tooth harrow, one
section spring tooth harrow, l iron har-
row, hay loader, international insilage cut
ter and pipe, l corn wagon body, Inter-
national side delivery rake. tractor seeder
a Lantz ooulters, grindstone. large emory
wheel. l small emory wheel, l metal wheel
barrow. l wood wheel barrow, garden
tractor with plows, cultivators, and NOW
er; power lawn mower, l set Fairbanks
scales. 8 log chains. 1 oak smoother. cleo
trio drill, / set Stewart clippers 2 electric
fencers, l bucket grease gun, saw bench,
international horse mower. Walking eulti-
vator. one horse plow. one l horse plow.
forks. shovels, hoes and tools too numerous
to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Esco milk box,
holds 9 cans, new; 20 milk cans, buckets
and strainers, hot water heater. De Laval,
new; l set wash tubs, 2 units magnetic
DeLaval mixers, pipe line for II cows.
Electric Brooder Stove. rs Laying Hens
5 Shoats, Chevrolet Truck, 1k ton, 1850
Model.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Two 9x12 Ak
minister rugs. one 8x10 Krex rug. l White
Majestic range with oil burners. l studio
couch, l platform rocker. lard press, saus-
age grinder. table. chairs. lamps. dishes,
pots and other household goods too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS-CASH DAY OF SALE.
No property to be removed until settled
! for.
CHARLES Il. BAILEY, Owner
Eugene Racine. Auctioneer
Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
G. Clarence Reihm. Inside Clerk
Ladies of Townsend Church will serve
lunch.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at auction on my farm, for
merly the Ennis Farm. one mile West of
Clayton, on the Clayton-M Ellington Road,
on
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
A HEAD OF HOLSTEIN and
GUERNSEY CATTLE

80 Mich Cows (some fresh in fall and
some will be fresh by day of sale). 10
yearling Heifers. Purebred Bulls, Zone 2
years old and one l year old). This herd
is I. b. Accredited and Blood Tested.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

Having decided to discontinue farming,
will offer at Public Sale at my residence
known as the .'Unruh" Farm. 5 miles
southwest of Middletown on the Nine
Foot Levels road, on
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
33 Head of
H0LSTEIN CATTLE

Eight viii be fresh in the Spring. l3
two-year-old heifers bred to freshen in fall
Y Heifers l year old. This herd is T. b
Accredited. Vaccinated, and Blood Tested.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming
! will offer at public sale on the farm
known as the Sam Former Farm at Flem-
ing's Landing, miles East of Smyrna, on
THURSDAY, FEB. IS, 1854
at 1880 O'clock, Rain or Shine
The following personal property:
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

LUNCH will be served
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

J. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1954-02-04

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1854
at 1880 o'clock A. M.
The following personal property:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Popularity Of Tax
Cited as Strenqth
OF Social Security

The security" of social Sc
curity hes in the programs COM
pulsory nature and the present
popularity of the tax. the Small
Businessmen's Association was
told yesterday.
Leonard j. Calhoun, attorney
and former assistant counsel to
the Social Security Board, said
the program is neither secured
by the legal reserves backing
contractual insurance, nor is it
a fixed promise to pay, guaran-
teed by the national credit like
q Government bond"
The public attitude has a
great deal of bearing on the
social security program now and
in the future. he said.
THE real strength of social
security rests first on the fact
that it is compulsory. hence can
be backed up by the power to
tax, and secondly on the re-
markable fact that such taxes
are currently popular" Mr.. CAL
houn said.
No Test as Yet.
The testing time for social
security has not yet come" he
warned. The participation and
work-teSt requirements have eff
fectively screened out the bulk
Of the current aged. The bene-
f1t rolls and average benefits are
still comparatively light in pro-
portion to the number of the
social security taxpayers, and
the social security tax rates are
still relatively small"
AS more and more persons
become eligible for payments.
Mr.. Calhoun said, the test of the
present financing system will be
brought about. The answer to
the question of how sound the
program will be in future years
will be partly determined by
the level of benefits provided,
he added.
Another speaker, Wendell B.
Barnes, administrator of the
Small Business Administration,
said all business in this coun-
try lis fundamentally sound"
Two Powerful Forces.
Two powerful positive forces
are now asserting themselves in
our economic life, Mr.. Barnes
said.
First, we are in a period of
dynamic change" he said, land
second, there are many major
needs that must be filled, and in
filling them our economy must
inevitably greatly expand"
He said the measure of our
economic success will depend
upon our abilities to measure
up to the possibilities of this ex-
banding future"
Among the needs to be filled,
he said. are new roads, new
schools, better housing to replace
Slums. more hospitals and more
electrical output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Gen. Henry, Veteran
OF 3 Wars, Gets DSM

Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, To-
year-old former Chief Of Army
Cavalry, has received a Distin-
guished Service Medal and been
lauded for major contributions
to American Canadian defenses.
The general. who lives at 6613
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, received the award from
Secretary of Defense Wilson at
a Pentagon ceremony yesterday.
Gen. Henry. who was on active
duty during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, also served in both
World Wars. He has been chair
man of the American section of
the Joint Canada United States
Defense Board. He held that
post from December, 1913, to
January, 1854.
DR.. John A. Hannah, Assist
ant Defense Secretary. has sue
ceeded him.
In a citation. read by DR..
Hannah, Gen. Henry was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Robertson Qualities
For July Is Primary
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, April 8.-Sena-
tor Robertson qualified with the
State Board of Elections yester-
day as a candidate for re-elec-
ton. subject to the July Is
Democratic primary.
Senator Robertson is the only
Democratic candidate in the
race, with the qualifying dead
line for the primary only a week
away. Previously, Charles w.
Lewis, jr., of Prince George, a
retired member of the consular
service, withdrew from the pri-
mary race and announced he
would run as an independent in
the November general election.
If no other candidates qualify
before April IA the primary will
be Cancelled and Senator Robert
son declared the Democratic
nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Deaths Reported

tFrom u, Z Bureau OF Vital Statlstics.)
Edith Reid. g.. 244s Massachusetts ave.
NV.
Marva Eszler. IS. eco H st. ne.
Lavena Sanders, So. 1918 Newton st
Baltic Pfleger So, 49, 18th ST.. Sc.
Kathleen Palmer, 70. 1929 -Tilden st.
Anna Blanz. 70. 5000 New Hampshire
Morris ;ioidsteir. -. Washington.
Angus Often. 10. Falls Church, Va.
Charles Warden. 81, 6O17 Georgia ave.
Byron aIeares. Ga. Charlotte. N. c.
Mary Frnmors 90 5000 2Sth st. ne
Louise Brown, A.. 500 10th st: NV.
Gerry sheppard T., Arlington. Va.
Infant Colieary. Arlington. Va.
Bertha Jones, 6S. Ills 42nd st. ne.
Webster Williams, g.: Soldiers Home.
Samuel ;,T1s,s ZONES e. 2o7 10Th st: Sc
Jules McGarr. 80. a47 Rhode Island ave.
lIaTsaret Hall. SO. 5000 Bradley blvd,
Joseph Warren. SO, 20 G st. NV.
sylyester Fisher, A., 1890 NJ st. NV.
Nina George, infant, 3643 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Former Baltimore Rabbi
Sets u. of Virqiniu Post
Special Dispatch TO The Sfar

Special Dispatch 10 The Siar
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Apr.
8.-Rabbi Nathan Bark, for
merly of Baltimore, is now serv-
ing AS director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at the
University of Virginia and hold
ing services at Beth Israel
Temple.
He succeeds Rabbi Benjamin
Rudavsky, who came here in
1851, but has moved to the Uni
yersity of Illinois, where he is
director of the Hillel Founda-
ton CHAPTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Church Rummuqe Sale

Christ Episcopal Church,
Washington parish, is holding a
rummage sale today through
Saturday, from 10 am. to 6 pm.
daily. Proceeds will go toward
restoring the historic church at
$50 G street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Sphinx Club Luncheon

The Sphinx Club will cele-
brate its 10th anniversary at a
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the Almas Temple, 1915
K street NV. The Chanters
and German band of the temple
will entertain.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
News OF MUSIC
National Symphony Excellent
In Moussorgsky y-RoveI Work

movement, while it was in keep
ing with the jaunty and angular
Interpretation of both conductor
and soloist. seemed unable to
adapt itself to the many varying
moods of the piece. The ex-
tremely fast tempo of the last
movement was to the disad-
vantage Of the piano in the later
variations. and robbed the saucy
windup with horns of much of
its surprise.
Pianist Evelyn Swarthout
played with conviction and un-
derstanding. At times she lacked
the cantabile that a Mozart con-
certo demands, and the slow
movement seemed a little stiff
and dry.
The de Falla was a piece more
suited to her style, for even
though she does not have all
the bravura the work sometimes
calls for, the colors and scents
and sensations of these Spanish
nights depicted by the piano
with the most variegated and
intense poetry. were commune
Gated directly and forcefully.
It was doubtless a SatiSfac-
Evening star., 1954-01-14
; Get Suspended Terms
In Vending Machine Case

Three Alexandria youths were
given suspended jail terms in
Arlington yesterday after they
pleaded guilty to rif1ing a soft
drink vending machine.
The other youths, both juve-
niles. also were charged, but
juvenile authorities would not
say whether their cases had been
disposed of. Police said one of
the juveniles. a former employe
of the Pepsi-Cola Co., had a
master key to the machine.
Given the suspended 60-day
sentence on condition that they
remain on good behavior for a
year Were John Gilbert Strother,
18, Of the 400 block of East
Howell avenue: John Lee
Hughes, 10, of the 500 block of
East Alexandria avenue, and
Donald Wayne Bickford. l8. of
the first block of East Rosemont
avenue.
County Court Judge Hugh
Cregger also fined Hughes $25
on a plea Of guilty to a reckless
driving charge. Detective Capt.
Dudley H. Rector said that when
police checked the car occupied
by the youths the night of jan
uary 6 at Lee Highway and Lex
ington street, the car drove away
at high speed without lights. The
five youths were caught by
policemen after a chase.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

ton to Ravel to use his genius
for orchestration in a transcript
ton Of piece he admired but
which artistically is in many
ways the antithesis of his own
style. That he succeeded so
marvelously Z in creating one
masterpiece from another is a
miracle that has happened sell
dom either in musical transcript
tions or in literary translations.
DR.. Howard Mitchell's per-
formance of the Moussorgsky was
excellent. All the great variety
of the musical vignettes achieved
by Moussorgsky in recreating the
picture gallery of his friend was
set forth by the orchestra with
the utmost virtuosity and bril-
lance.
The "Adagio and Allegro" of
Paul Holmes, with which DR..
Mitchell opened the concert, is
a pleasant and workmanlike
piece. perhaps a little too long.
and melodically commonplace.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Space al Blue Plains
To Relieve CrowdinQ
Al Industrial Home

The moving of the admins
trative staff of the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains
from its former Offices to the new
inf1rmary building will make
available additional space for
children who are now in crowded
quarters at the Industrial Home
School for Colored.
The Welfare Council, at spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon.
heard Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier explain the necessity
for the move and also what is
being done at the Receiving
Home to prevent further escapes.
District Concerned.
Mr.. Camalier told the council
overcrowding at the school and
the consequent need to release
children before completion of
their training has been the cause
of much concern to District off,
cialS. To alleviate this condition,
he said, it is planned to use the
old administration building at
the home for the aged to house
Is girls. This will provide ade-
quate living and recreation areas
for those girls who have shown
ability to adjust themselves but
cannot be released because of
home and community conditions.
1t is also planned to use the
wing of the old administration
building to house 25 boys on the
second floor. This wing has
been used as a storage area and
will provide a large dormitory
and recreation area for the boys.
Funds Available.
This move will mean an ad-
ditional staff of IA counselors
and will cost about $4,000.
. Funds are available through
savings accrued because of the
delay in completion of construc-
ton for the Industrial Home
School at Laurel, Nd, for white
children.
The council approved the
plan. 1t also recommended that
the Commissioners ask for funds
to erect an additional building.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Washington County
Plans Alcoholism Clinic
bY the Asseeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. IA
clinic is included in plans for
a new program aimed at pre-
vention and treatment of alco-
holism by the Washington Coun-
ty Health Department.
DR.. w. Ross Cameron. county
health officer. said the program
will be launched next month and
will offer psychiatric and medi-
cal aid to alcoholics. A public
education service designed to
prevent alcoholism and bring
about better understanding of
alcoholics is also included in the
/; program.
The county and State health
departments will cooperate in
the program.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

test the case before the Board
Of Education. They contend the
neighborhoods involved are pre-
dominantly white"
The meeting. conducted by
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith, president
OF the association, was held in
Bateman,s Store, 2O04 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
girls quilted
BATH ROBES
3.95 an. 5.95
Reduced from sos and 8o5

Reduced from sos and 8o5
From our regular stock Of pretty robes for
young girls, these cotton and nyIon quilted
printed and solid color robes, wonderfully fIot-
tering and costly warm Bright prints and soft
pastel shades and some plain coors. Sizes
3 to Ok and 8 to a.
WGL-GIs' Furnishings, 4th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Baltimore Firm to Build
School in Anne Arundel
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. IA
Kirby & Mcguire of Baltimore
have signed a contract to build
"a 15-room elementary school at
Belvedere Beach between Severna
Park and Arnold on a low bid
of $429,429.
DR.. David s. Jenkins, Anne
Arundel County school superin-
tendent, said the school will re-
lieve overcrowding in five sur
rounding schools. He said it is
hoped part of the school can be
used next September.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Group 10 Fight Transfer Of Woodbridge OF Lanudon

Strong protests against turn
ing Woodbridge or Langdon
schools over to colored pupils
were raised last night by the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association.
Members of the association
expressed determination to con-
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Spain. Tor piano and orchestra. de
Falla; Pictures at an Exhibition.
Moussorgsky- -Ravel.
Most of his life, Mozart was
either writing operas or writing
something else because at the
moment there was no opportuni-
ty to have an opera he might
write produced. That when he
was not writing an opera he
was inclined to a feeling of
Illustration may be the reason
why the more than so concertos
Of his seem so intensely personal
and close to his heart. For a
Mozart concerto is invariably an
opera without either stage set
tingS OF singers. In each of them,
as in the one played last night
in Constitution Hall by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. we
hear characters and situations
that we have learned to know
in the operas irreSistibly and
unmistakably portrayed.
The fast tempo of the frs
Evening star., 1954-01-14

WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor, North BUILDING
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Spanish Club to Meet

Guillermo Segreda will speak
on New Methods of Teaching
Languages" at a meeting of the
Spanish-speaking Club de las
Americas at 8 o'clock tonight in
Room 1881. Commerce Depart
ment, Fourteenth and E streets
NV
Evening star., 1954-01-14
News Of Music
By DoY Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra; How
ard Mitchell conductor. Soloist:
Evelyn Swarthout. piano, Constitution
Hall. Program: Adagio and Allegro.
Paul Holmes: Piano concerto in @. K.
453, Mozart: Nights in the Gardens OF
Spain. for piano and orchestra. de
Falla; Pictures at an Exhibition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
How to Make
Good Coffee

1. Take a shiny clean coffee pot
(Which means washing with suds
not just rinsing with water). In the
brewing process, fats and oils dis
solve and are precipitated on the
sides of the pot. Unless thoroughly
removed, they become rancid and
faint the coffee.
2. Take two level measuring
tablespoons of coffee to each three
quarters of a measuring cup of fresh
water. Ness coffee brewed longer
does not result in coffee of equal
strength.
8. Brew - do not boil coffee.
Boiled coffee undergoes a definite
chemical change which destroys both
flavor and aroma) -
These rules for coffee making
come from the authoritative labor
atory of the Pan-American Coffee
Bureau.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Home Storage
OF Bread

THE AMERICAN Institute OF
Baking makes the following recon-
for storing bread in the
home. The best method for storing
bread is in the home freezer. Bread
in its original moisture-proof wrap
per or bread carefully packaged by
the housewife in moisture-proof
wrapper, will retain its moisture,
will remain free of mold growth,
and will retain it's original fresh
ness for several weeks in the ordi-
nary household freezer.
The second best method is to store
the bread in its original moisture
proof wrapper in a bread box kept
at ordinary room temperature. Such
bread will retain its original mois-
ture content and a high degree of
its freshness for several days. Bread
stored at room temperature during
warm weather is more subject to
spoilage by mold growth than bread
held at lower temperatures.
The least desirable method of
storing bread is to store the bread
at refrigerator temperatures. Bread
properly wrapped and stored in the
refrigerator will stale rapidly even
though it retains its original mois-
ture and is less subject to spoilage
by mold than bread stored at room
temperature.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Former Stockman SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon, Great Foils. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

A double row of tiny contrasting wheel
motifs inserted in two places and along
the outer edge makes this tablecloth a
perfect complement TO fine china. Sim
pie in design. this cloth is suitable for
traditional or modernistic decors. Made
in mercerized crochet cotton. Direc-
tions may be had by sending stamped
self-addressed envelope TO Amy Martin.
Rural Home Department. M o n a n
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mon
fana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Your Child
CAN GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT HOME!

Lessons for every grade now being distributed
free to families who find it impossible TO attend
church and Sunday school regularly.
Write for full details and free literature.
Sunday School at Home. Dept. MFS
THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
1920 2nd Ave. NJ, Great Falls, Montana