davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

the overall school construction
program regardless of requests
for facilities from one particular
school.
Harrison Concurs
His point won the quick ap.
proval of Board Chairman Jane.
H. Harrison, who said, II Ger.
tainly object to teachers, super.
visors and principles telling the
architects what to build"
The boards decision on the
problem followed the rejection
of bids on a proposed addition Of
eight classrooms, a multi-purpose
room and kitchen for the Park
lawn Elementary School.
The lowest of six bidders was
the Capital City Construction
Co. at $329,829, figure almost
$40. 900 in excess of the $3.50, 00C
appropriated for the project. The
board ordered a rebidding of the
proect after the architect re-
draws plans to cut costs within
money available.
Three Contracts Awarded
The board did award contracts
for three projects:
An eight-classroou addition
to the o. w. Phair School al
Laurel, to the j. Edward Wooten
Construction Co. of Laurel, for
$151, 875. Bids previously were re-
jected on this project because
they were above appropriations
A six-classroom addition fol
the University Park school, to
the Tippett Contracting Co.
College Park, for $132,750.
An addition and improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Remedial Reading Needs
In Montgomery Cited

Ten remedial reading teachers
available to help but 275 elemen-
tary school pupils, when TAG are
reported in need, exemplifies the
major shortcoming of Montgom-
cry County's first effort in the
field, according to the services
director.
Mrs. Mary B. Mohler, director
of the new department, told the
board Of education yesterday she
had high praise for the progress
made so far. She added addi-
tional help is sorely needed for
the understaffed program.
"Out of that 746, only 631 have
been screened" she said. "Thir-
ty schools are being served but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Fl others are asking for help"
The director reported the
plight Of enough children is such
that a full-time psychologist Ia
needed to weed out emotional
problems blocking reading abil-
tiles.
Her small staff Of 10 teachers.
Mrs. Mohler said, limits her to
working only in grades three
through six. The director said
she needs at least a half-time
secretary.
Mrs. Mohler said later there
is need for a clinic just for
elementary school pupils which
would require 80 remedial teach
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Rolling Stock Ordered

NEW DELH.-India's rail-
ways have placed orders for more
than $161, 100000 worth Of roll
ing stock, including TOO locomo.
tives, $500 feright cars and
430 passenger coaches. Manu-
facturers in India got $79.800,-
900 worth Of the orders, a record
for one year and all they could
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Change in Meeting

A Sprinfield (Va.) group OPP.
posed to calling a constitutions
convention win meet at 8 pm
tomorrow at Garfield School
Fran B. Wagner, temporary
chairman. announced. The meet
ing had previously been an.
nounced for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

the youth because three min.
listers attested to the boys moral
background and three school
teachers testified that he was O
good student. The jury also
recommended leniency.
Emily commended he was being
chased by a gang Of youths in
another car and failed to see
the stop sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

One responsibility of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show CongresS-and the Ma.
ton - that Westinghouse
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTs

5:45. WWDC Iris Conn: John
Forney Rudy reports on SUPP
pressed Muller report on
atomic radiation.
500. WMAL.Felix Grant:
4 Features Frances Faye,s al
bum, Tim Wild Again."
s:Oee WRCCo Conversation: Is 1t
the Seed or the Setting?
+ Clifton Fadiman, Nancy
Kelly, Prof. i. c. Dunn and
John Mason Brown.
SOS, WGAIS Music from Lon-
dom: Schunann. j Manfred
Overture; Sipelius. symphony
No. Z in Amin: ]. Strauss.
sr, Radetzky March.
s:3o. wRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
TODAY'S ~
HiGHLlGHTS

6:30. WMAL (7)--Disneyland:
In STORY Of the silly SYM
ph0ny, Disney traces evolh-
ton Of cartoons from 'one-
reelefs.
7:0o, WRc tl)Screen Direc,
tors Playhouse: William Sa-
royan's "A Midsummer Day
Dream" story Of man who
goes to license bureau 70 md
q wife; Kim Hunter, Don
Hammer, keenan, Wynn.
7:30, WRC ~ Father Knows
Best: Off-court rivalry be-
tween Betty and tennis cap
tain prompts dad to step in;
Robert Young.
7:3e. WMAL ts1-MGM Pa
rade:: Featured: A scene from
Anna Christie In which
Greta Carlo spoke for first
time
$500, WIG 4D--kraft Play
house: Il, Mrs. Bihb. story
Of senator's widow chosen to
succeed him in Office: Lillian
Gish, Richard Kiley.
500. WTOP t0) Goth Century
Fox Hour: Vera Caspary's
.'Iaura. suspensefll detec-
tive yarn with George SAM
ders. Dana Wynter and Rob-
ert Stack.
500, WAEAL (5)-Boxing: Wal
lace Bud Smith defends
lightweight title against ex-
champ Jimmy Garter.
1854, WRC lllSteve Allen:
Burr TiiIstrom and the Mar
ion Mcfarland Trio visit.
ll:sO, WTOr teI .Moonrises::
Son Of criminal IS not al
lowed TO forget 81 unkind
toWnspeople; Dane Clark,
Ethel barrymore. liele)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Other AN Stations

Teams from Hobart, William
Smith and oherlin colleges.
$50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: Widow anxious to
provide for collegiate son
commits series Of petty thefts
and becomes target Of black
mailing pawnbroker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

wfAN--ieD.3 Ne.
WNDe-F&-lei.l Ne.
s-FM--ina.s Ne.
WARL-fM--tus.f Ne.
NusT-FM--1ee.s Ne.
WlakL-FM-tel.3 Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

These prices effective until close Of
business Wednesday, September ],
1885, In Washington. D. c, MARY
LAND: Hillcrest HeiEhts, Bethesda,
Silver Spring. Takena Park, Bladens-
ton, Brentwood, Chevy Chase. COlmar
Manor, Wheaton Mount Rainier. COLLEGE
Park, Berwyn, Laurel, Indian Head,
Slp'o. I helfn.s sif VA, Men, Men,
Mclean, Annandale, NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Each of our golden yellow FL
berta Peaches has ripened on the
tree to full-developed sweet fla
vor. Enjoy them often for break
fast sliced over favorite cereal
with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Smart shoppers will find a wide
variety Of breakfast favoriies al
SaiewaY. It's a wise mother who
starts The family off each morning with
a hearty breakfast 10 supply The
needed energy for busy day.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Additions Slated
For Airmen as
Jets Sound Off

With an eye on its jet noise
problem-which has caused SO
much public criticism-the Air
Force yesterday laid plans to test
the ears of all its newcomers.
Because of the dangers OF
acoustic trauma or ear damage
from increasingly powerful jet
engines. specialized hearing tests
will be given to all new person.
mel as part of an intensive cam
paign to protect servicemen from
disability perils.
An automatic numerical re-
cording audiometer will enable
tests to be conducted simultane-
ously on large numbers of men.
Noises similar to the big jets
will be heard. The machine will
automatically record the results
on record forms which will be-
come part Of the airman's per-
sonnel file.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BLADDER
WWEAKNESs"
RUlNS SLEEP AND ENERGY

Are you Worried and embarrssssd q
(too frequent Kidney excretionsl due 70
which sometimes result in misersble
Bsckaehe. referred. secondary aches.
And Bladder Irritations may cause tension
and loss OF sleep--then you can't help feel-
ins Hred and depressed. In sueh eases.
cYsfEx usually. gives quick. vonderfui:
ecfion In acid media. and It's analeesie
value ss an effective pain reliever. Over 2
Billion CYsTEX tablets used prove safety
and success. Oct CYeIEx from drusHss
ScV muoh better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
TOTS .5.99-8.99 SPRING SUITS

Royon CABS. lnenook royon foiIle Little girls to
500 Snow Suits
Rayon Estron, nylons. Boys, girls, "a.
Tots 8.99-l0.9o Snow Suits its-S4
Nylons, rayon Estrons lined. to 4.
81 Knit Towels
Cotton knit, sheet edge. lsx27", 27x36".
II PERI, Tots ST Polo Shirts s--2 for ST
Cotton knit, button shoulder. to g.
Tots 500 Joekets, Sureoots ts-29o
Rayon CAB, fur collar, quilt lined. 3 to 8.
Tots l.99 PIoyweor-
Cottons, rayons. Blouses. jackets, others. 1-6x.
Tots IL Perfect, l.99 Sweaters 99e
Orons', woos cottons. Cardingans 3-6x.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEl'S
19.95,39.95 COATS, TOPPERS
- II M

. mony Spring styles
Q many samples
. eoots, toppers
Tweeds, fleeces, suedes,
plushes, other woods /.
nylons, Orlons', all rayon
taffeta or crepe lined! Gay
colors and white. Also,
many spring coats and top
pers, winter coats.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs,
Washington, SilUer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-02-20

No-iFon cotton pIisse, FuFfIed Solids and prints.
venetion Blinds 80
Enameed steel enclosed top "a" long 1885" wide White
" PERI, 3.o9 FibersIes curtoins .e7
Tailored, 2 yds long, 72" wide per pair.
3.77 Nylon Curtains 81
Pull drape, ruffled. 81 wide per pair. 81" long.
2h yds. long
Draw DFopes ~ pr.
Seconds Of bark banjo. acetate Chromspun.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Tots Joekets, Zip Front for So
Checks, solid color rayons 1884.
Tots's 1.99-2.99 Dresses
Cottons assorted styles. to 6-x.
TOTS 81 and l.29 Ployweor-
Cotton sun suits play clothes. l to 6x.
Cotton terry, plisse plastic lined. Small to X-large
ST Fitted Crib Sheets
Cotton muslin, reinforced corners.
II PERI, 1.99 Crib BIonkets ts-------99e
Beacons. Cotton jacquard, 36x50".
If Perfect, $1-I.69 Tots PIoyweor- 78e
Cottons in shorts shirts, play SUITS others. to 6x
sDupont fiber
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

the lower grades. After this a
lunch was served consisting of
cookies, ice-cream, coffee and nee
tar. Each guest had a place at the
table indicated by place cards
with the name of the guest and a
corsage of flowers made of pastel
tissues for each one. Tables were
covered in pink, with white
streamers. School children did all
the servings and nicely, too.
Farmers Union Reserves attend
ed their business meeting at the
hall Saturday afternoon and later
all went to the VIM. Lassey home
for a party honoring the birthday
of Mavis Lassey, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey.
Mrs. Olof Knudsen honored her
father-in-law Henry Knudsen at
a dinner at her home honoring
Henry's 65th year. Other guests
were Mrs. Henry Knudsen and
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Betty johnson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Forrest Johnson who is
now president of Mckenzie coun-
ty Young Citizens League attend
ed the state convention of that or
ganization Friday and Saturday in
Bismarck.
Sunday, Mrs. Bert Youngstrom
was honored on her birthday at
the Guy Shade home for dinner.
Other guests were Bert Young
strom and Mrs. Emalie Lassey.
Pleasant Center, Sioux Crossing
and Cartwright schools all attend
ed annual play day at Watford
City this Monday.
Cartwright school pupils honor
ed their mothers and friends at the
hall Friday afternoon with a
Mothers Day program of music
by the whole school. Several re-
cordings were made by the pupils
and a short skit was presented by
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

children.
Miss Lillian Dunbar will gradu-
ate from Fairview high school
this month and has been selected
as valedictorian Of the class.
Glayde Yoder was in town from
Sidney Friday looking after bust
ness.
Grover Faulkner, rural Arne-
gard, brother Of VIM. Faulkner,
visited here Saturday mad Sunday
afternoon. He is a civilian again
after 4 years in the army.
Merrill Dunbar left Tuesday
morning for Camas, Wn., driving
a truck load of personal belong
ings and was accompanied by
Bjarne Walla who was driving
Merril's auto for him. Merrill has
sold all land holdings here tc
Emil Skogen, disposed of his min
ing interests and has previously
purchased property near Camas
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Wn., where he will establish a
new home. Merrill has spent most
Of his years here and the COM
munity wishes him well In his
new venture.
Arthur Moran informed US Of
the arrival of a grandson born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Moran Monday.
The new arrival weighed in at
10 lbs, 4 o., we are told.
Norman Papineau and a son
are busy with farm operations at
the R. E. Gunderson farm this
week.
Art Moran went to the Buford-
Trenton area Monday to help with
an estate farm there which he has
an interest in.
Visitors at the VIM. Lassey home
on Mothers Day were their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart, Linda and Charlene Of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie PropI
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

and Rodney of F'airview.
MI. and Mrs. o. J. Odegaard
Mothers Day guests in Will
lisfon at the Wallace Hagen home:
Mrs. Emma Leens had Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Leens for the day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson. The
VIM. Faulkner family and the
Berntson children were Mothers
Day visitors at the Thorgramson
home in Watford City.
Interest this Tuesday morning
centers around the men unloadlng
huge sections of bridge material
for the Yellowstone River bridge,
from railroad ars Eight LOADS
of material arrived here Monday.
Saturday night visitors at the
Perry EIletson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Bey1 and Mr.. and Mrs
! Chas. Martin of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrivner were call
ers at the Henry Knudsen home
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
90 THE SIDNEY HERALD
IL Thursday, May IL, 1855
Cartwright
~ No. Wm. Scrivner

On the evening of May 4 Mrs.
Hagerup Hanson was honored on
her birthday at the Nels Peder-
son home on Horse Creek. Among
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
EIletson, Mrs. Royle Koch, and
Mrs. Ada Warner from Sidney and
a couple from Alexander besides
numerous other neighbors and rel
atiVeS.
Estes school closed last week
Friday with a picnic in the grove
at the Scrivner farm. Their teach
er was Mrs. Grace Marshall.
Sports have opened up at Jack
son dam May l with four boats
in play on the lake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
OF EVERY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

AT American businesses are started and run for one
primary reason. This reason is to earn money-profits-
for their owners. Only when a business gets enough from
It's customers to pay ALL costs can there be any profit
for the owner or owners. This is true whether the owner
is an individual, a partner, or the hundreds of people who
own the stock in a typical corporation.
The food store business is no different than any other
business in this respect, except that food store profits are
smaller than profits in practically any other kind of store.
The average final profit last year for II Of Americas
largest and most successful food store companies was
less than one cent on each dollar of sales, BUT owners of
Sidney food stores which "give" trading stamps admit
that these stamps represent from two cents TO five
cents on each dollar Of sales. Who pays, then, for the
extra cost of these trading stamps? Not the owners, be-
cause they must make a profit TO stay in business. RE-
MEMBER: The customer ALWAYS pays ALL costs of
EVERY successful business.
When we hear others say that trading stamps cost
food store customers nothing, we know it just can't be
true. We have been in this business too long TO be fooled
by such statements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

Sunday afternoon.
Tom Lester and Joe Leens are
excavating for a waterwe1 at the
John Dunbar place this week.
Donna Klym is the latest owner
of a bicycle which she received
last week. The local youngsters
keep the few bicycles well warm
ed up with use.
Mrs. Bjarne Walla and sons Wis
tied at the Lindsey homes Tues
day morning.
Papa sat down on a cactus and
said, "Ouch!"
Mama sat on a cactus and said,
"Ouchl' =
The little one sat on the cactus
and didn't say anything he
just sat.
Mama turned to papa. 'Paw."
she said, 81 hope we're not raising
one of those Dead End Kids"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

1t is obvious that food stores giving trading stamps
must make up the added cost in some way. Two ways
this can be done are by raising prices on seIdOm-adver-
tised items (which the customer can't easily check or
by selling poorer quality merchandise (which may also
be difficult for the customer to see).
Safeway chose a long time ago to do business in a way
that would give you, our customer, cash savings as you
CO." This means that we chose TO sell guaranteed quality
foods at the lowest prices which would let US pay good
salaries 10 our people, top prices TO farmers and other sup
pliers, normal rent and other expenses, and still earn q
profit. Never, in any single year since 1881, has our net
profit been as much as two cents on a dollar Of sale.
This is why you should not expect to find expensive
"friIIs'' such as stamps at Safeway. If, however, you want
guaranteed quality foods at lowest prices, SafewaY is your
kind of store and we are happy to serve you.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

portant, but people still are
being destroyed without even
being able to face their accu-
Sers.
People are so afraid that
they are going to be reported.
! talked with one woman who
was terrified because she had
been asked at her job why
she was so friendly to the
English.
This iittery state I associ-
ate with Hitler Germany,
which I visited before the war. "
''I think there is q very
great danger when a nation
takes to itself a whipping boy,
as you have taken Soviet
Russia. Anything that goes
wrong in your country you
blame on the Soviets. This is
what Hitler did in Russia with
the Jews.
"Once you accept that phil
osophy of life you to a very
great extent throw over your
own responsibility. 1t is hard
for you to admit that you
have done anything wrong
yourself. This is very, very de-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
w. S. Horan
Takes Bride
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1855

Miss Joan Elizabeth Blacki-
stone, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blackstone, was
married June 18 to Mr.. Will
liam Scott Horan, son OF Rep
resentative and Mrs. Walter
F. Horan of Wenatchee, Wash.
The Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers performed the ceremony
in st. Columba's Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony in the Crystal
Room Of the Willard Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by the Misses Shirley Anne
Blackstone, Lee Ann Popple-
ton, Sydney Mae Hessick,
Carol Marie Carroll and Aud
rey Cunningham.
Mr.. Harold s. Koran was
best man for his brother and
the ushers were 1st 1t.
Michael C. Horan and Mr..
Walter F. Koran, brothers Of
the bridegroom; 1t. Harry
Becker, Mr.. Richard B. Ken
nan, jr.,. and Mr.. John T. Day.
The bride attended George
Washington University. The
bridegroom attended Mont
gomery Junior College and
served in the United States
Army for two years.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

and not all on the subject Of
women.
She arrived during the Civil
Defense test alert.
"It seems so awfully child
ish," She asserted. I'VE did
away with all our shelters six
years ago. We don't even
have a defense alert system.
We have a skeleton group of
civilians in each town, kind Of
like a standby Red Cross unit.
That's all.
There is simply nothing to
do if the bombs begin to fall
this time. The only solution Is
to work to be sure they don't
fall-this meeting at the sum-
NIT and things like that.
81 don't think you Ameri-
cans really believe in your
alerts and excavations either"
she added tartly.
Though it's hard to know
what you think any more"
she unused.
"You have changed so since
I was here in 1899. You are
all so afraid-a most destruc-
tive sense of fear. The prestige
of your country suffered be-
cause Of that Mccarthy.
mo, we don't feel the situa-
ton here has abated," she
said in answer to a question.
Mccarthy may be less i'm
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BRITISH FEMINIST SAYS
By ISABELLE SHELTON

There never will be peace
in the world until women oc-
cupy the top policy making
posts where the decisions are
made for peace or war.
This Is the viewpoint Of Miss
Monica Whately, peppery,
militant suffragiSt leader from
Great Britain.
She was In Washington last
week to confer with leaders of
the National Woman's party
and expound on her favorite
subject-that the world must
stop discriminating against
women.
Prominent in famine-relief
work after both world wars
and one Of the founders, with
Lady Baden-Powell, Of Girl
Guides, Miss Whately repre-
sented the famous Limehouse
district in the London County
Council for nine years. She
is a member of the Labor
party. She came to this coun-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
RITISH FEMINIST SAYS
There's Nothing to Do
If the Bombs Fall

try in March as a British OBJ
server at the y. N. Status of
Women conference in New
York.
mo nation really grants
women equality, including the
Russians-although they go
farther than many Others" the
British feminist believes.
"The Russians say that
women are on a completely
equal level with men, and that
jobs are given everyone based
on ability. Yet all their top
international posts, for in
stance, go to men. They send
the women along as alternateS
to the international confer
ences. From that we must as
sumo that there is not a single
woman in Russia as good as a
man. Nonsense!"
Brickbats for U. S.
Miss Whately had some
brickbats to throw in the direc-
ton of this government, too.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss Weaver
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ma
rean Meigs announce the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Miss Anne Elizabeth Weaver,
to Mr.. Daniel Michael Rowe,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Rowe
Of Portland, Me.
Miss Weaver was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary.
She attended the University
of Oklahoma and Harcum
Junior College at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Weaver made her debut
at the Shoreham Hotel in 1858.
Mr.. Rowe is attending Villa
nova University.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss Graves
Engaged to
Mr.. Prince

Mr.. and Mrs: Mortimer
Graves announce the engage
ment of their daughter Cath
crime Arms to Mr.. John An
derson Prince, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Edward Prince
of Norfolk, Va. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Graves attended the
National Cathedral School
and Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Prince is a graduate of
the University of North Caro-
lima and received his masters
degree from the University of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

structive of democratic free
doms."
Needless to say. Miss Whate-
ly thinks this country should
adopt the equal rights amend
ment to the Constitution.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Store Hours $3.50 am. to s:4s pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

ovick-respondins controls are
conveniently grouped at your fin
Ger tips! You change speed on-tne-
- raise and lower platform by
+ ]. check engine gauges
and grain tank with turn OF your
head Handy outside" adjust
!, ,oents save you time. Power steer
and hydraulic brakes available
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

T0ke q close look at the big, new Mccormick
No. III Self Propelled. See how it wins most
feature by-feature comparisons hands down
Look at it's big Ga hp III engine See how the
No. 141 gives you an almost infinite number
of travel speeds :. with positive feeding ana
big threshing, separating and cleaning capac-
itv to match the cut of 10, IL or l4-foot plat
form But don't stop there. See how the pre-
go, b,,;gt-i,, balance of these features saves
more of the last 1929 . that most pro11toote
1907 of your grain which many combines lose
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Double shoke cleaning, an out
Standing III feature, gives your
lain two cleanings first on the
chatter E then on the cleaning shoe.
0nnosed action of the two units pre-
vents -, straw bridging, keeps sieves
cbaff-free. An accurately controAed
ar blast makes doubly sure your
grain is seed-cleatl-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

rhree-point separation at the
concave. over the finger CRATE and
IN the straw rack gives the No.
TAI unmatched separating eff
cheney. Actually, 80 to 80 per cent {,
Of your grain is separated at the
concave as it is threshed. THIS
guards against carry-over heips
insure complete separation.