davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
101O-'52 Price Indexes
Covered IN Bulletin

PRICES RECEIVED by Montana
Farmers and Ranchers, 191O-1952'' is
the title of a new bulletin published
by the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station in cooperation with the
Agricultural Marketing service of the
USDA.
All indexes of annual and monthly
prices received for farm commodities
are established on the basis of prices
received during the period 1947 to 1949.
rather than the former base period of
1910 10 1914. This new base period re-
fleets many postwar adjustments that
have taken place and is in line with q
practice being followed by several ma
tional index series.
The bulletin also contains new an
nual index of prices received from pro-
ducts of irrigated land in Montana.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned at county extension offices or
by writing the library, Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station, Bozeman,
and asking for Bulletin 500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

John C. Bower, agricultural economist
with the Bureau of Reclamation since
1916, has been appointed economist for
the Montana Extension Service, N. E.
Beers, director of extension at Montana
State College, announces. Bower, who
began his duties here May /, succeeds
III. E. STICKY who resigned last fall to
become head of the department of
agricultural economics at New Mexico
ARM College. The position of extension
economist is not new one to Bower
since he served i'm that capacity with
the Montana Extension Service from
1888 to 1913.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRY PLANTS:
Large healthy plants true to name varieties.
Prepaid per 100-5O0; Gems: $2.50-$1O; Super
lection: $3.50; streamIiner: $350-$15; Goth Gem
fury Utah: 81. 50-$20 Red Rich Patent: 25-$5:
100-$15, Dorset One Crop: 100-$2. Latham and
New Berg Raspberry plants and Indian Sum-
mer 1852, IO0-$7. Davis Plant Farm, Hamilton
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

BERRY PLANTS-Home grown, large thrifty
plants that viii bear lots of fruit for Won this
summer and fan. Everbearing Strawberries
Montana progressive StreamIner, superfection
; ana giant Mastodon: 5o-s2; 100-$4; 5O0-$15.
twentieth century RockhiIl and Wayzata: 1852:
5O-S3; 1OO-$6. Improved gem: 100-$2.5O; 1,OOO-$15
Red-T1chs the sweetest strawberry grown 25-S5
one crop strawberries, Dunlap, Dorset, Robin
son: 5O-$1.50s 10O-$2.50. Red Raspberrieg:
Everbearing September: zoe each. Latham
25-$5; 100-$8. Canada Red Rhubarb: PSI All
prepaid. Plants dug fresh for your order
Packed In moss. Write for prices on larger
amounts. McNeaI Berry Nursery Hamilton,
Montana
VEGETABLE PLANTS: Large, hand selected
roots messed. Tomat0es-Earliana, John Baer,
Marglobe, Rugers. Greater Baltimore, 2OO-s1;
feldSs Dutch Copenhagen, Golden Acre, 2OO-75c:
30O-$1; 500-$1.50; 2s00O-$2.50. Onions-CrystaI
wax, BermudaSs Sweet Spanish 30O-85c; 500
SIPS; 1sO00-$2.25. Pepper-Sweet, hot, 5O-4Oc:
1O0-75c; 300-$2; 5OO-$3; 1sO00-$5. All postpaid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Culver Plant Farms
BEAN GROWERS ATTENTION.: idaho No. III
Pinto bean seed, Montana certified Blue Tag
$3.50 per hundred Also have some Montana
These are equal to the Blue Tag in termination
and every respect except appearance due to
hail damage. John e. Schwarz, Box 343, Terry
Montana. Phone 5OR.
FISHERS MOUNTAINEER SQUASH = The
earliest of ALL Send stamp for package of seed
and our 1855 catalog of hardy vegetable and
tloWer Seeds fruit trees and plants Fisher
Seed & Nursery Co.. Belgrade Montana.
FOR SALE: AstragaIus Rubyi seed cleaned and
scarlfIed. Price 81 per ID. FOB. Dillon, Mon
Eana. Call write Dillon Feed & Seed Co..
Phone No. 9, Dillon, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon Worlds
largest school, Students sell real sales. Don't be
misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
HELP WANTED


WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer.
Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and call ON farm and
ranch peOple2 Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have a carp Can you devote full time TO
introducing new, greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 30? (S0me OF
most successful sales representatives are
over GOD. In this work you are your boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money you viii earn viii surprise you- If
qualified. If you have had any experience il sales
work. tell about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls Mont.
DEPENDABLE, experienced non-drinEing couple
may from 80 to so cows with ours. Woman
must for two pre-schOOl children from
September through May. Man must be expert
enced with farm machinery and cattle. Send
references. Write Box Is. Babbs Montana
YOUNG MARRIED. couple viii pay $4,000 down
stock ranch or combination stock and wheat
ranch located in north central Montana. Write
to Box 20 Tribune Great Falls.
MY AGE SIS years old, would like to have
woman cook age between 35 years and As
years; / am a farmer. EIwyn Fuller, Richeys
Montana
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 800,
5000 week. Wholesale, delivered. Armstrong;
915 Ashmuns SauIt Ste. Marie Michigan.
When you advertise i'm MONTANA
RMER-STOCKMAN you reach more
than 81, ZOO farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
PHOTO FINISHING


ssIN TODAY-OUT TODAY Photofinishing
Sparkling deckle-edge Dated Prints delivered
in plastic bound Mand0-Pac Albums at no Extra
Charge. Jumbos: exposure rolls Csc, IL ex-
posure 55c. SC roll for PP&H. Mando Photo
Co.. Dept. is, Box 1922, ST. Paul. Minnesota.
1 EACH 3 exposure. ron Csc, 2 each 38c Jumbo
prints &c each, each exposure ron Csc. IL ex-
posure roll SOC. Copy favorite photo and 10
glossy bills Csc. SKI engagements soc,
8x10's $100 Summers Studio, Unionviile. Mo.
HANDY ALBUM OF JUMBO GLOSSY PRINTS
by Hollyw0od's finest. 8 exposures S5c; u
exposures SOC. Send for free maiIers. Pacific
Photo Service, Dept M, Box 2310s Hollywood 28s
California.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per ron of or
less, doc; 8, SC each. Extra prints SC each.
PAX Photo Service, Box 128s Spokane Wash.
12EXPOSURE ROLLS 39c, jumbo prints. Guar
anteed work, day service. Lincoln Studios,
Dept G., Box IS. Lincoln, Nebraska
ROLL DEVELOPED, Jumbo print each good
negative, plus ron of film. Only sec with
adj Photo Nook Billings, Montana.
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service. One set
prints Csc. One set jumbos 4Oc. Fox Photo
finishing, Billings, Montana.
ROLL DEVELOPED and prints Csc. Smart
Photo, Winona, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel, beams rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles channels, sheets, pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl Weissman & Sons, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

CAFE IN Bitterroot Valley, good business Fully
equipped, including air conditioner, dish washer
New modern living quarters. Large garage,
good lighting. parking, road signs. 285 foot
Frontage ON highway SO. Illness forces sale
Q. e. Buker, Shamrock Cafe. Victor, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

FOR SALE-Office building and garage equipped
vita MOIST compressor and gas pumps Three
four-room cabins. partly furnished, in county
seat ana high school town on coast-to-coast
Ryegate, Montana. seAs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

SERVICE STATION: 2-bedroom home. an mod
ern. garage, garden, lawn, trees, on 8 lots
main highway. Box 212, St. Ignatius, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to a moose.
Hair ON or leather. Manufacturers jackets,
gloves, robes and rugs. Quick, efficient, reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co., National Bldg Seattle, Wash
ington. Free price list
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MISSOULAs MONTANA MOTEL of 8 units plus
2-bedroom apartment for living quarters; prop
erty quilt IN 1854 and is new, clean and in ex-
cellent condition. hardwood floors and tiled
OaJnr0onS IN all units, very nicely furnished, all
furnishings included except in living quarters
easy walking distance from business district
very fine property in every respect ENJOYING
maximum business Price $4,000 with half cash
Write III. III. Gilman Co., MissouIa Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
WATER WE'LL PIPE

EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. All sizes.
Also full line of plumbing fixtures, pumps, ETC.
Bargain prices. Carl Weissman g. Sons, Ines
NEW AND USED oilfieId pipe, various sizes
available Also used drilling TOOLS OiIfield
Supply Co.. Inc, OiImont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
MEDICAL

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
ana IN proper cases from symptom itching.
McK Edwards Co., Valley, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

I GUARANTEE you can stop rectal itch in five
minutes with my system. George Edwards. Box
$50. Livingston, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

PERSONALIZED Bumper Reflectors, red and
white scotchlite. Your name, the wife's or girl
rIend: TWO names slogans not to exceed
u letters. $I.75. Lynn Signs. Richev. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stow
range. furnace or boiler. Burner rings fC
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's, r. {
Box 1893. Spokane, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
FENCE POSTS

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
Co. Bonners Ferry, Idaho ''''-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
oF INTEREST no WOMEN

ADDRESS our circulars in Ionghand Start
81 brings supply of circulars.
Hi-Way Furniture. RantouI, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

MODERN Dry Building Logs, Squared or
Pierson Wood Products Co.. Box 2Ol, Buffalo,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
COLLEGE NEWS
Students Who 5 Who
Lists FoIIs Church Man
COLLEGE NEWS

Peter K. McCrary. Virgins
Military institute first classman
has been listed In the current
edition Of who's Who Amons
Students In American UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges"
/ Mr.. McCrary. q senior major
ing In physics. is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel q. McCrary
z22 East Columbia street. Falls
Church, Va He Is an honor stu.
dent and b member Of the VNal
track team. Last December hi
Represented Virginia colleges q,
the Congress ot American Indus
try Ia new York city.
-
Two area students have beer
awarded the John Ordroneauz
Law Prises for the current aca-
denlic year at George Washing
ton University. The awards arr
presented to students taking
Evening star., 1955-10-30

first and second-year full-tinl
courses who achieve the highesl
scholarship records for the year
The winners are Raymond w
Young. OF 210T H street NV.
first-year student. and James r
IMerow. 1924 South Wakefield
street. Arlington. second yeai
student.
-
Claire b. Gates, Western
Maryland College senior, hal
been chosen senior court attend
ant to the 1855 homecoming
queen. She Is the daughter oi
tDr. and Mrs. r. David Gates
$50 Peabody street NV.
William 8. Kilborne, IT., son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. William 9. Kill
borne. 354s Sprineland lane
NV, has been chosen one oi
six new members on tho Yale
varsity debating team.
Martin nj. Marston, IT., son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Marston,
1854 Forty-ninth street NV,
has been named platoon COM
'mander with the Naval RoTc
lat Duke University.
i
Five area students have en-
rolled in Alpha Phi Sigma, ma
|tional honorary scholastic fra
Iternity at the University Of Vir-
|ginia. They are Patricia Ken-
|nedy Of 4005 Ninth street NE,
Margaret Schauer. Arlington;
Mary Coithurst and Sylvia Ham
sen. both Of Alexandra, and
Janice Heidenreich Of Silver
Spring.
Ellsworth b. Clark, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ellsworth Clark, S4li
Fessenden street NV, has been
named member Of the Student
Council ut Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Me. Mr.. Clark il q
graduate Of Woodrow Wilson
High School.
\ &sA y
Gerald L. Cherry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. g. M. Cherry. Arling-
ton. has been appointed fight
commander with the Harvard
Air Force ROTC. Alonzo A.
Bliss. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
O. Bliss. 1401 Locust road NV.
has been appointed cadet major
with the Air Force ROTC.
AAA
Clara K. Hale, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Oswald x. Hale,
344S Twenty-third street Sc,
and Carol M. Hess. daughter Of
MFR. and Mrs. Laurie r. Hess.
1907 Kanawha street. have been
tapped for membership in Ivy.
scholastic honor society. at Duke
University.
49, y y
Jean Charuhas Of 12e Dale
drive, Silver Spring, Md, has
been elected secretary Of the
freshman class at Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Ciutc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to in
sure publication In the colHmn
Sunday. Those receiUed too
late wiH not be used separately
unless there IL some special
itesps stCnihcGnce.J
William Cary, jr. assistant
ehieg Of the District Bureau d
Food and Public Health Engi.
neering. viii discuss some Of thu
problems concerning the pollu.
tion Of the Potomac at q meeting
Of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation ct 8 pm. tomorrow In
the parish hall Of st. John Epis-
copal Church, Potomac and G
streets NV.
Other meetings Of civic interest
during the week. all starting al
8 pm. unless otherwise indicated
include:
Tuesday
Palisades - Palisades Field
house.. Sherrier street and Ed
munds place NV. Brig. Gen. MIL
ton w. Arnold. USAF retired. will
discuss the "Air Transport Prob
lens in the District"
Brightwood- Music room OF
Paul Junior High School. Eighth
and OgIethorpe streets NV.
Crestwood -, Grace Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Varnum
streets NV.
Wednesday
Oldest Inhabitants Old Union
Engine House. Ninetanth and \
streets NV.
Washington Highlands = Pat
terson School. South Capitol and
Darlington streets S.W.
IS Thursday
Northeast Councfl--No. IL po-
lice precinct, Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
: Saturday
Federation = Board Room Of
the District Building. The group
win make nominations for The
Evening Star Trophy.
Maryland and Virginia
Virginia port officials and area
planners viii discuss Alexandria's
future as q river port at q meet
ing Of the Old Town Civic Asso-
citation at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
at 0adsby's Tavern. In the 10t
block Of North Royal street.
Speakers will include G. c. Rob-
inson, executive director Of thu
Northern Virginia Planning Com.
mission: Thomas w. F. Davis
public relations officer of the Vir.
ginia Port Authority: Alexandra
Planning Director Denis Cahil
and City Manager Ira F. Willard
The meeting will be open to thu
public.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
If Yours Is the Petite Figure,
YaHBllID
Hidden
Treasure
Bras


Contour shaped foam rubber pad.
ding gives you that little ''extra"
support with no one being the wiser.
You're q little fuller, Q little more
elomorous with your Peter Pan
bro! It's 50 superbly done, no one
would ever guess your secret. Come
in, let our expert filters help you
choose the Peter Pan bra for you.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
l s.

figure your fortune particularly when Porette does N this
new Promise ode light feather and comfort
Fashions fit better look preer and you'll ee like
dollars you know your figure shows off to its best od
vontooe gentle control miracle Docon and elastic! Y weighs
2h ounces! Promise" Sims midd turn hips and
tho nonks to the Bio band conro Absorbent tor
easy wosh quick to DRY you'll love tor doyn
doy-out rs to 81
puPns Baw
Floor wansos Third Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
MRS. ROSALlND GLARtTON
NAMED 70 BOARD
or COP. WQMEA

The Hennepin County RepubH-
can Women's Club held its an.
nual luncheon meeting on May 20,
1855, in the Rose Room OF Hotel
bennington.
Jarle Leirfallom. executive sec
Rotary Of the Republican State
Central committee was guest
speaker. He explained that de-
nominations and political parties
are responsible for a divided peo-
pie.
Mrs. ID. c. santrizos gave a re-
port on the Republican women's
conference held in Washington. d.
C., and which she attended.
The nominating committee
It's report. The slate Of officers az
presented by the nominating
committee was unanimously elect.
ed Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, 2429
Fourth Az. s.. was one Of the five
newly elected members 10 the
board Of directors. Mrs. Arnold
Gomberg was elected president.
Last year, Mrs. Glanton was APP
pointed chairman OF the human
relations committee TO fiji the un-
expired term OF Mrs. Ed. Willow
and Mrs. Gomberg. the newly
elected president. has requested
Mrs Glanton 10 continue as chair
man OF this committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
HENNEpIN OH
BACKS ADAMS q
BUD kRAEMFR

York Langton. secretary for the
Labor Citizens Volunteer Com
mittee for School Board Director
candidates Frank K. Adams and
Otto (Bud) Kraemer. announced
recently that ut a meeting Of the
Hennepin County Democratic
FarInsr-Labor Central Committee
held on Thursday evening. May
20, In the Mayors reception room.
Frank Adams and Otto (Bud)
Kraemer, received the unanimous
and enthusiastic Enforcement by
the HenHepin County DEL Central
Committee. Mr.. Langton said. 1T
IL gratifying 10 see the enthuAias-
tic response Of the committee in
endorsing Frank Adams and Bud
Kraemer, and 10 know that we
can look with pride TO the re-
election Of Frank Adams and the
election Of otto (Bud) Kraemer
AZ School Board Directors"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
GROUP DECLARE
FOR LESLIE q ADAMS
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Support for a coalition slate
for school board, naming candi-
dates Arnett Leslie and Frank
Adams, was announced In the last
week Of the campaign by Mrs. c.
Eugene Pierce, 41I8 Russell Az.
~ Mrs. Pierce has been made sec
Rotary Of the newly formed indie
pendent Committee for Leslie and
Adams
Leslie. whose compaign has
been backed by non-partlsan
Citizens Committee. under the
chairmanAhlp Of Mrs. Irvine Nc
Quhrrte. has been given Republi-
can endorsement. Adams carries
Gu and DFL endorsement.
According 10 Mrs. Pierce. Gene
We've Stone. former principal Of
five Minneapolis schools. most
recently Whittier elementary
school was instrumental In pull.
ing the group together.
We feel that these arc the two
best qualified candidates" Mrs.
Pierce said. Frank Adams has
given two years OF able. conscien-
tious service 10 the board OF edu-
cation. Arnstt Leslie has proved.
In civic leadership. and In his work
with tho YMCA. that he would
make an excellent board member.
AN Of us In this independent
committee feel that these two
men could provide effective lead
erahip. We are not concerned with
party politics We feel strongly
that the school board should be a
non-phrtisan. independent COM
mlttec.
Members OF the coalition com
mittcc are largely independent
voters or Democratic party mem
bcra, Mrs. Pierce said. They In
clude former teachers. Mrs Leon
ard Wells. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
stone. University professors. Dom
aid q. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Humphrey. Other
Speakers Praise
Percy viIIu

Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
and several other speakers prais-
cd the activity and good citizen
ship Of Percy villa, Sunday eve
ming at the Hotel NicolIet when
i76 friends and well wishsrs gath
cred for a testimonial dinner for
the Villa family which IL NOV
ing 10 Las Vegas Nevada this
month.
One of the most moving
speeches was made by Harry
Bhinder. newsstand operator and
business man who told how he In
troduced Percy 10 the job OF sell
Ing papers on the streets Of Min
neapolis many years ago. Percy.
he said. was always trying 10 help
somebody. preferably ths under
dog. He told how Percy organized
a Christmas fund for tho early
ncwHboyH,
Edward HaiAlst. secretary Of
the University OF Minnesota
Alumni Association paid fine
tribute TO Mr.. villa for his inter
eat in the welfare OF boys and
youth In general. Percy villa has
tho love Of humanity In his heart
and his life hero In Minneapolis
has helped enrich that Of many
hundreds of boys.
RABBIT Nahum BhuimAn. spirit.
ual leader OF the MIIro Kodsah
congregation OF which the villa
family arc members praised Per-
Cy M a nsiRhbOr and friend Of the
people.
Rev Olaf WHITTIER, retired Lu-
theran pastor gave n fine lnvoca-
ton In which he urged the necea-
aIty Of all men trying to live m
brothers. Senator Humphrey told
Of tho old days when he served AZ
mayor Of Minneapolis and how
Mr.. Villa had helped him. lie said
his days OF service on the Percy
Villa Bays club committees were
those he would always remember.
Human rights" Humphrey
said, ARE n paramount issue In
the worldwide struggle for mems
minds, with 90 per cent Of the
world non-white. tho United
states must recognize that II
must get 10 tho business of show
Ing how we'll people In this cotIn-
try 81 all races, colora. religions
and crccds can live together with
understanding and cooperation"
Equal rights. the Senator said.
In one Of the things that don't
coat much 10 practice. Treating
our fellow Americans right here
at home right In our own block
and community In worth tons %
atom bombs"
"Percy villa has done fins
job for cqual rights In HIS years
Of service To Minneapolis" Hum
phrey said. and We Rre sorry
that he has decided 10 leave our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

city. However. wherever Percy
goes you may expect TO continue
continue TO champion the cause Of
the underdog every time"
Edward p. Schwartz, chairman
Of the villa testimonial commit
tee served as master Of ceremon-
les and kept the dinner guests
laughing and the speakers within
their time limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. villa were pre-
Sented going away gifts.
Responding 10 the speeches
Mr.. villa thanked those In at.
tendance for coming olg 10 pay
their respects 20 him. He said he
hated 10 leave his friends Of many
years. but hoped 10 come back for
q visit every year.
In the crowd were people from
all walks OF life from former
nswsb0ys 20 city officials, judges
and topflight business men and
their wives. Seated at the speak
ers table with the villas were
their two children Herbert and
Carol
The committee In charge Of the
Villa testimonial was chairman
ned by Edward r. Schwartz and
ita members were Edward HaiAlet.
Frank Diamond. Harry Chanen.
Fred Weinberg. Benjamin Better
and Cecil Newman.
villa, former sports writer for
Minneapolis daily papers for years
and n columniat for the Spokea-
man a Recorder papers for 10
years will leave for HIS now home
In Nevada June IT. lie has prom.
ised TO continue his popular week.
ly column which appears in this
paper. 1T might not show up
over once n month. but I imagine
I will try to keep sending my
stuff 10 the paper I've grown TO
love and reHpeot" Percy said last
week.
Villa will assume tho post Of
promotion manager for the Las
Vegas SUN on July I,