davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Heat Wave End
Due Tomorrow
Mercury to Hit e0s;;
Roin Will Follow

Today will be another scorch-
er, but the string of 90-plus
readings should end tomorrow
with a high of 8S, the Weather
Bureau predicted early today.
Scattered thundershowers are
expected later today. driving the
mercury into the low COS to-
night.
Before storms can get in their
welcome counter-attack, how
ever. thermometers will read
around 80 this afternoon. the
bureau said.
Readings High 10 Days
This would make this the
10th successive day of tempera-
lures in the COS. Eleven days is
the normal number in July for
80 or above.
Yesterdays high was 81 de-
Igrees at 8 pm. At S pm. the
temperature was still up at 96
but then thunderstorms crashed
into the area, knocking IA de-
lgrees off the heat in less than
40 minutes.
They arrived sooner than ex-
pected. They pounded heaviest
Iat Georgetown, Northwe S
Washington and the Montgon,-
cry County areas of Chevy
Chase, Bethesda and Potomac
Bolt Destroys Barn
Worst damage reported was on
Joseph M. Harris farm on Bell
Mills road near Potomac. LighS-
ming hit a barn and apparently
raced along a steel hay-moving
track running the length of the
building. Both ends of the barn
burst into flames simultaneously
The barn and its so tons Of hay
were destroyed at an estimated
$1,000 loss.
Lights were off about an hour
in the Brookeville road area Of
Chevy Chase. Around Bethesda,
several utility wires we're snapped
by falling trees.
Police reported lightning top
pied trees and heavy branches
onto automobiles at Nineteenth
and M streets, Thirty Sixth
street and Connecticut avenue,
in the $500 block of Harrison
street, the 5000 block of Brandy
wine street, the HOO block of
New Hampshire avenue and in
Thirty-sixth street near Garrison
street, all in the Northwest sec
ton. No one was injured, officers
added.
Other trees toppled across
streets and intersections, block
ine traffic. A bolt knocked a
chimney off a house in the $500
block Of Stuyvesant street NV.
The storm blacked out electric
service in Prince Georges County
area around the 5000 block Of
Forty-eighth avenue in River
dale Heights, and the 3700 block
Of Thirty-fifth street in Mount
Rainier,
Evening star., 1955-07-24

the summit conference, praised
Mr.. Hull's integrity Of purpose
high sense of obligation and long
and fruitful labors in the cause
of peace"
His life was honored and his
death is mourned by millions OF
men at home and in the far
places of the earth," the Presi-
dent said Of the man who has
been called "The Father of the
United Nations"
Two other former Secretaries
o. State, Gen. George c. Mar
shall and James F. Byrnes,
Continued on Page A-21, Col. l
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By GOULD LINCOLN

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, returning from the Cen
eva Big Four conference, will fly
into Washington at 9 am. today
to receive a triumphal welcome
from Congressman and Cabinet
members
Vice President Nixon is to lead
the welcoming ceremonies at the
Military Air Transport Terminal
at National Airport. The eere-
monies are to be open to the
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower will
drive to the White House by the
way of George Wash n g o n
boulevard, the Memorial Bridge
Lincoln Memorial, Constitution
avenue to Seventeenth street, and
Seventeenth street to E street.
Conference Scheduled
Tomorrow, Mr.. Eisenhower
will confer with Republican and
Democratic leaders of Congress.
AT 10:30 pm. tomorrow, Mr.. Eli
Isenhower will make a 15-minute
radio-television report on the
meeting in Geneva with the
leaders of the Soviet Union,
France and Great Britain.
The plane carrying Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenhower toward Wash
Iington arrived at Prestwick, Scot
land, last night. The President
tired after the Geneva confer
ence, already had gone to bed.
Mrs. Eisenhower, however, left
the plane and strolled inthe air.
port building. She was accom-
panied by her son, Maj. John
Eisenhower.
Nineteen Republican Senators
last night issued a statement
that, under the Presidents lead
|ership at Geneva. "a door has
Evening star., 1955-07-24
3 Hurt by Grenodes
lin Israel Incident

JERUSALEM, Israel Section,
July % R.-Egyptian border
crossers tonight threw two hand
grenades at a house in Patish
Village and wounded three of its
occupants. an Israel military
spokesman reported.
Patish, Village is in the south
ern Negev Desert II miles east
of the GAIA Strip border.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Senate Group
Orders Full
Talbot Probe
Republican Move
For DeIoy FoiIs;
Six Moy Testify
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Senate Investigations sub
committee yesterday ordered a
full investigation into the activ-
titles Of Air Force Secretary Har-
old E. Talbot as a special part
ner in a private New York in
Idustrial engineering firm.
Public hearings will begin
Monday at 2 pm.
The investigation will concern
the propriety of Mr.. Talbott's
partnership in Paul B. Mulligan
& Co.. which conducts clerical
efficiency surveys for business
firms, many Of which have Gov
ernment defense contracts.
Mr.. Talbot. who has received
about 100000 a year in profits
from his partnership while serv-
ing as Air Secretary, has denied
any improperly or any violation
of Federal confiict-of interests
laws.
About a half dozen witnesses
were expected to be called during
the hearings, which, because of
their political Importance, may
last all week.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan said that the four DEM
ocrats on the Seven-man SUBJ
committee voted for the hearing.
The three Republican members,
who obviously did not wish to be
in the position of blocking the
investigation, voted present"
Memory Lapse Noted
The subcommittee chairman
also released a letter from Mr..
Talbot in which he admitted a
lapse of memory in testifying
|at a brief hearing Thursday.
Despite official denials, it was
known that the Talbot matter
has become of increasing con-
Icern to administration leaders.
One spokesman said a meet
ing at the White House Friday
including Vice President Nixon,
Attorney General Brownell, and
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams-was not held for the
purpose of discussing the Tai
bott investigation. The officials
said that only a passing refer
ence was made to the Air Force
Secretary.
But it was known that Mr.. Ell
senhower's advisers devoted con-
siderable time to the Talbot af-
fair and expressed concern over
it.
The spokesman said so far as
he knew Mr.. Eisenhower knew
nothing about the matter but
that it would be called to his
attention as soon as he returns
from Geneva.
POstponement Defeated
The Investigations subcom-
mittee Democrats defeated Re
publican move to postpone at
least for the time being any pub
lie hearing on Mr.. Talbot.
The Republican motion would
have directed the subcommittee
staff to contact people whose
names have been connected with
the Talbot matter and to obtain
sworn statements from them be-
fore holding public hearings.
Mr.. Talbot has admitted that
he solicited business for the
Mulligan company but said that
with one or two exceptions he
approached only industrialists
who were intimate friends he had
known for a long time.
The propriety of Mr.. Tai
bolts activities in behalf of his
firm was questioned first by the
Radio Corporation of America, a
large defense contractor with
Continued on Pare Az CoI A
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Star Survey Shows
Transit Sickness

THE TRANSIT DISEAsE---Almost
everyone knows thot moss tronsporto-
tion is sick industry. Just how sick
IS the question. A Stor survey, cover
ing every city in the country with
over 10000 population, gives eleor
onswer. Pose All.
Complete Index. Pooe AZ
Rodio-Tv Programs, Pss. ELS
Evening star., 1955-07-24


Big Four leaders left behind
them a chorus of official spokes-
men unanimously proclaiming
the news that agreement and
good fellowship have carried the
day.
They have also left behind q
document entitled Directive by
the Heads of Government of the
Four Powers to the Foreign
Ministers" This replaced the
normal post-conference commu-
nique and provides a tip as to
what has happened here,
The most solid part Of the
Big -Four agreement is to hold a
future meeting of the Foreign
Ministers to discuss the question
of German Identification and
European security. This will be
held during october in Geneva.
Russians Give Ground
The instructions for this meet
ing indicate that the Russians.
for the moment at least, have
come a long way toward meeting
Western specifications for Ger
man e-uniflcation. The opening
sentence, which takes account
"of the close link between re-
unification of Germany and the
problem Of European security,
sets the tone. The Russians. up
to now, have been arguing Bit
terly for separation of these two
issues.
There are other pointers in
the instructions which suggest
q change of mind by Kremlin
leaders. European security is to
be established with due regard
to the legitimate interests of all
nations and their inherent right
, to individual and collective self
defense. These are principles
which provide the basis for NATO
and Western Union - defensive
organizations which Russia has
always refused to recognize.
Will Consider Unity Move
Beyond this the ministers are
to consider Western proposals in
the course of the conference for
a general European security or
Iganization. including a mutual
non-aggression pact and estab-
lishlnent of a demilitarized zone
and inspection of armed forces
facing each other in Europe.
The heads of state also appear
to be in agreement on another
point: That re-unification Of
Germany should come about as
result of free elections and
should be carried out "in con-
formity with national interests
of the German people :"
This marks some progress over
the position taken by Russia at
last years Berlin conference,
when Foreign Minister Molotov
insisted that unif1cation should
come first and free election
second.
Disarmament Lags
On other substantial issues be-
fore the summit meeting, less
progress was made. Apart from
pious words, nothing startling in
the way of world disarmament
seems likely to be forthcoming.
The Russians have not replied
to the invitation of President
Eisenhower to exchange military
information and permit mutual
aerial photography. Instead,
this and all other proposals on
the question of disarmament are
simply passed along to the
United Nations Commission
which has been debating the
subject for many months. 1t is
proposed that the commission
should resume its efforts on Au-
gust 20 in New York. and that
views and proposals advanced
by the heads of Government at
this conference" should be
taken into account.
Finally, there is an agreement
to put the experts to work on
measures which might bring
about a progressive elimination
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Geneva Talks Finish
On Note Of Success
Big a Draft
Directive for
Ministers
Rx CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The stNE
GENEVA, July 23.-The sur
NIT conference ended ere
tonight on a note of tota sue
cess. How true the note will ring
remains to be seen.
AS they sped toward the air
port for the flight home. the
Other Geneva Conference Stories and
Texts. Pages A-3. "A. AS
Evening star., 1955-07-24
THE UNSEEN EYE

Like it or not. use of radar to catch
speeding motorists in the Metropolitan
Area is on the rise and seems to be here
to stay. Story by Stan Writer George
Flynn and pictures
Page A-14
Evening star., 1955-11-17
WHERE ELSE go.

con you find such variety Of pre-holiday bar
sains9 Trust DIGS TO anticipate ALL your
Thanksgiving needs by bringing you extro-
speeial values in each and every department..
We urge you TO buy oil your stoples and hcIi-
doy supplies this weekend. " you do, you'll
have lots more time to prepore for your holi-
doy celebration next week ond II will moke
the day hoppier one for oil.
Come in -. ai your convenience. Well help
you !. and. Of course. we're olways ready
with our cheerful
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
WelIstoOd Upton Weds English Girl
In Double Ring Rites in Rockville

pearls, and carried white carna-
tions and ivy.
Miss Sylvia Whittacker, OF
Washington, was maid of honor,
bridesmaids were Miss Nancy 10
Kohlhoss of Poolesville and Miss
Mary Ann RenshaW of Garrett
Park.
Charles Upton, Jr., of Cham
paign, ILL.,, was best man for his
brother. Bernard Hason of Whea.
ton City, Charles Kohlhoss of
Poolesville, Jack Shannon OF
Rockville, and Ronald Young OF
Washington were ushers.
An outdoor reception at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
followed the ceremony. About $50
guests attended.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, N, j., the Tiptons plan to
live at Willow Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
Junior Ladies
Are Visited by
Area Officers

Mrs. Warren Tydings of Cath
ersburg and Mrs. Gordon Locke
of Chevy Chase, president and
vice-president of the Fifth Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs, were guests at the execu-
tive board meeting of the Junior
Woman'S Club of Rockville last
week at the home of Mrs. John
Magruder, Jr.
Mrs. Tydings and Mrs. James
Wyckoff, club president, conduct
ed a workshop, its subjects being
the roles of officers, committee
chairmen, and members in a fed
Grated club, and discussion of
the work of individual commit
tees.
Mrs. G.. B. Hunter was appoint
ed as Juniorette Contact Chair
man, and the new budget planning
committee members are Mrs. John
Allnutt, Mrs. Eugene Jackson
Mrs. Charles Venable, and Mrs
Samuel Carr.
Mrs. Robert A. Rapp has been
appointed to the executive board
of the Maryland State Federation
of Women's Clubs as chairman of
the radio and televiSion division
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
Miss Barbara Shook of Potomac
Is Married to John W. VOegIti

Miss Barbara 10 Shook, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Shook
of Falls Rd., Potomac, became the
bride of John William Voeglti
June 4. Mr.. Voeglti is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Voeglti,
of Minnesota.
The wedding was held at st.
Jane de Chanel Catholic Church
in Bethesda, with the Rev. John
7. Sweeney officiating.
The bride is a graduate of Beth
esda-Chevy Chase High School
and has been employed as a pri-
vate secretary at the Johns Hop
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

kins laboratory in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Voeglti is a graduate of
Priory Catholic school and served
as a paratrooper in Japan and
Korea. In the fall he plans to
study geology at American Uni
versity. d.
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

Wellstood White Upton, of
Rockville, and Miss Elizabeth Ann
Field of London, England, were
married Saturday at Christ
Church in Rockville.
Mr.. Upton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Upton, and
the bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Rhona Field and the late Mai.
George Kenelm Field of Devon
shire, England.
The Rev. Raymond Black per
formed the double-ring ceremony
at $3.50 pm. in church decorated
with white gladiolas, asters and
ivy.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Sidney Thompson, Jr., a
friend of the bridegroom. Her
gown of silk shantung was bal
lerina length. She wore short
veil, held by a coronet of seed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Basis
Mobley of Derwood announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betsy, to John F. Feiler, Jr.,
of New York City.
Miss Mobley is graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School and a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Feiler is a graduate of
American University and is at
present with the New York Port
Authority.
The wedding has been set for
September 10 at Christ Episcopal
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

Spring, and Ann Muldowney, Sill
yer Spring; Harold William
Biebusch, Silver Spring, and
Julia Mae Darby, Rockville; Don
aid Smyth Atkinson, Kensing-
ton, and Shirley Ann Hunnicutt,
Silver Spring.
The Montgomery County Court
House registered the following
marriage licenses involving area
residents during the week of
June 27:
John Baker Cole Jr., Bethesda,
to Ann Parmelia Wright, Clarks.
burg; Wellstood w. Upton, Rock.
vile, to Elizabeth Ann Field,
Washington; Richard Arens,
Alexandria, to Mary Jane Mac
Dewitt, Silver Spring; George
Franklin Brooks, Clinton, to Mar
ilyn Gay Hamilton, Silver Spring;
Joe Ray Sharp, Bethesda, to Mar
garet Elizabeth Watson, River.
dale.
Frank Wesley Fenno III, Beth
esda, to Joan Carol Whyte, Beth
esda; Norman Franklin Titus Jr.,
Bethesda, to Ethel Ann Dixon,
College Park; Evan Russell Jack
son, Bethesda, to Norma Adelaide
Latimer, Washington; Earl Paul
Kessell Gaithersburg, to Dorothy
Annis Smallwood, Olney.
Earl II. Plummer, Colesville, to
Dorothy Elizabeth Haithcock,
Colesville; Arthur Hickey Wells,
Washington, TO Evelyn Coleman,
Martinsburg; Jimmie Ralph
Knee, Newton, Kansas, to Juan
ita Mandley, Kensington; Donald
S. Water, Silver Spring, to Nancy
r, Harvey, Silver Spring; Leslie
Walter Gay, Bethesda, to Cath
crime Marlene Breese, Bethesda.
Berkeley Ray Cooper, Bethes-
da, to Joan Marie Fitchett, Beth
esda; Samuel Joseph Blair, Fred
erick to Elizabeth Adele Schaef-
fer, Frederick; Nelson Luther
Doe, Yonkers, N. Y, to Hazel
Marie Wendt, Chevy Chase; Mil
ton Hartman Miller, Pikesville, to
SuZanna Newstadt, San Antonio,
Tex; William Elijah Cole, BoydS,
to Mary Elizabeth Booth, BoydS.
Robert Harold Hasle, Alexan-
dria, to Elizabeth Ann Drayer,
Brookmont; Raymond Hale Bill
ings, Daytonna Beach, to Susan
Lillian Bowling, Hughesville;
James Upton Spring, Boyds, to
Audrey Ellen Burdette, Boyds;
Donald Warren Cousin, Washing
ton, to Kay Anne Johnson, Silver
Spring; Adelbert Siegfried Evans,
Bethesda, to Jean Fredericka
Weller, Washington.
Leon Washington, Rockville, to
Mildred jackson, Rockville; Don
aid Middleton Bell Jr., Kensing-
ton, to jeanette Doris Moody, Sill
yer Spring; Benjamin Franklin
PIN III, Atlanta, to Joan Reneau
Keagle, Silver Spring; Ronald
Frank Wollman, West Hyattsvil-
lie, to Elaine Maria Cymbol, Wash
ington; Robert Joseph Bowers,
Silver Spring, to Mary Patricia
Tucker, Silver Spring.
Allan Ritchie Stratton, Bethes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licen-
Ses affecting area residents were
registered at the Montgomery
County Court House during the
past week:
Justin r. Rockwell, Arlington,
and Margaret Woodland, Silver
Spring; William Albert Parsons,
Derwood, and Sandra May
Small, Gaithersburg; Eugene
Garland Barnett, Laurel, and
Kay Bromley, Silver Spring; Rob-
ert L. Mcdonald, PatuXent River,
and Elizabeth Ann Forest, Ridge;
George b. Smith, Layhill, and
Mary Carole Lowe, Silver Spring.
- Robert l.. Weishaupt, Falls
Church, and jeanne Harmon, Sill
yer Spring; Edward Nelson John
ston, Bethesda, and Margie A..
Weatherbee, Bethesda; William
Russell Weaver, Silver Spring,
and Mary Claire Eugenia Wild
man, Hyattsville; Richard Paul
Faber, Takoma Park, and Ida
Elizabeth Besenyei, Takoma
Park; Martin Neil Erony, N. Y. C..
and Dolores Epstein, Silver
Spring.
Maurice Falcon Lesses, New
ton, Mass, and Katherine Mary
Wilson, Silver Spring; Frederick
G. Hammer, Washington, and
Elise w. Kissling, Westgate; Cal
vim E. Ausherman, Adamstown,
and Barbara Ann Weimar, Be-
thesda; William d. Stevens, Sill
yer Spring, and Vina Lewis, Sill
yer Spring; Melvin Augustus
johnson, Rockville, and Pearl
Lillian Carter, Silver Spring.
Carl Raymond Bankes, Ia
koma Park, and Eleanor Ruth
Cowdrick, Hyattsville; Oakley
Edward Kent, Bethesda, and
Mary Irene Bowler, Bethesda;
Alison Eugene Farwell, Jr, Ia
koma Park, and Jolene Lenore
Skinner Takoma Park; Fred
erick Carroll Alber, Silver
Spring, and Elizabeth Anne Flem-
ing, Silver Spring; James Keith,
Everly, Kensington, and Jennie
Suzanne Crockett, Silver Spring.
Stanley F. Halor, Buffalo, and
Gladys +. Baldwin, Wheaton;
Grant Taylor Turner, Fort
Meade, and Marilyn Mae Young,
Silver Spring; Frederick Stucks
Billig, Bethesda, and Margaret
Rosemarie Pelicano, Silver
Spring; Maturin l.. Delafield, Old
Chatham, N. Y, and Barbara d.
Reed, Chevy Chase; Winfred
Deets Day. Monrovia, and Mar
tha Ann Wilson, Clarksburg.
Douglas Lee McFee, Chevy
Chase, and Barbara Ann Duff,
Bethesda, w. Kent klSe, Jr., Ia
koma Park, and Lois Elizabeth
Young, Silver Spring; Richard
Stetson, Hyattsville, and Shirley
Ann Norton, Chevy Chase; Alan
l.. Dougharthy, Takoma Park,
and Elizabeth Ann Collins, Wash
ington; Donald Lee Carter, Glen
Echo, and Ina Ruth Carpenter,
Washington.
James Adam Dorsey, Gathers
burg, and Edith Beatrice Wash
ington, Gaithersburg; Winfield
Cosby Tully, Silver Spring, and
Nancy Lee Steele, Silver Spring;
Raymond Harold Plummer, Ger
mantown, and Anna Marie Tay-
lor, Germantown; Thomas Rich
ard Carroll, Hillcrest Estates,
and Patricia Anne Beach, Bethes-
da; Albert Wayne Ahlquist, Ar.
Langlois, Silver Spring.
lington, and Marie Bernadetto
Robert II. Greene, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

da, to Maxine Carless Lucas,
Wheaton,; Francis B. Donovan Jr.,
Petersboro, N. H., to Martha J.
Brooks, Chevy Chase; Okey M.
Barnett, Rockville, to Anna Belle
Blankenship, Rockville; William
Robert Mutton, Silver Spring, to
Christine Marie Stuty, Silver
Spring; David George Kessinger,
TakOma Park, to Bessie Marchant
Van Tassel, Takoma Park.
William f. r. Dublin, Ashton,
to Claire M. Gaudino, w. Hamp.
ton Beach, N. Y; Donald Edward
Murray, Fort Jackson, S. c., to
Patricia Merson, Takoma Park :;
David r. Norcross, Chevy Chase,
to Shirley l.. Nash, Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
Marlboro Race Set

The Eastern regional members
of the Sports Car Club of Amer
lea under the sanction of the
Lavender Hill Mob Racing AS
sociation return to Marlboro
Motor Raceway's new one-mile
sports car course Sunday at 1:30
p. m. Among the drivers will be
Jackie Cooper, stage screen, and
TV star, driving a competition
model 100 S Austin-Healy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07

The Virgin Islands form the
most easterly United States ter
ritory ip the Western Hemis-
phere.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-07-07
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!

In Is minutes. YOU MUST he pleased
with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied for
the itch of eczema, ringwOrm, athletes
foot insect bites and other surface
raShes or your Zoe back at any drug
store. To-day M X. W. NinsOn Drugs,
Rockville, Md.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
..nd wafch Your
COSTS Come DOWN.

The new John Diesel offers you increased capacity
operating economy that will make world of difference in
yoHr profits.
Think being able aoubediSk 125 in single
day handle multiple hookupS of field cultvatorS tool
carriers grain to plow deeper and faster than
daily work output that asheS labor that
may you second tractor and driver that
will get your work done ahead of bad weather.
Along with this big capacity you'll enjoy unequaed fuel and
economy-reduce your operating
rocboom. In factory the 80 Diesel measured up IN
every way the championship ueleconomy performance rec
other John Deere Diesel Tractors tested Lincoln
Nebraska And remember it's tOcyuaer with
tcaIy husky engine parts for longer
life and lower maintenance
John Deere dealer is eager demonstrate the so
pow go Diesel your farm and the extra savings
will you Take advantage of his ofer then put
John Deere Model 80" work for you and watch your
costs come down.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
TheFes ,-cvffins Every Need

Here are other outstanding John
Deere Tractors that are performing
their way right into the hearts of grain
growers everywhere-the 3-4 pIow
go" Standard and the As plow ''7O''
Standard. Both are available with
John Deere Power Steering and your
choice of a gasoline, alI-fueI, LP-Gas
and, in the case of the ''7O," an out
standingly economical Diesel engine.
Each is leader in its power class.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

TOP SCENE: The Model "so" DieseI and giant
new 21-foof John Deere FEW" DoUbIe-Acfion DISH
Harrow team Up TO make short work of the disk
ing Job.
ABOVE: Closeup OF the new John Deere 80"
Diesel Irs the esra-qUalifY tractor in the So plow
field, with every modern operating feature.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

19A. The brand-new 1855 model in
original cartons! The most modern
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and The Hecht Co. wouldn't you
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TV and Appliances. 5h Floor, Washington;
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