davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Irrigated Pasture
Carries 10 Head
By C. w. TURNELL
Rosebud County

IN THE SPRING of 1851. asked Ray
Grossman, work unit leader of the
soil district here to come out and look
my field over.
That was the beginning of the develop
ment of 81 acres of land which we now
have in irrigated pasture
The soil was leveled and that spring
we mixed pounds Of orchard grass
to pound of ladino clover and seeded
about Is pounds per acre. The soil
varies from sandy to clay loam
We felt that it needed fertilizer, so
we mixed 100 pounds of treble super
phosphate and so pounds of ammonium
nitrate, making an application of "a
pounds of nitrogen and 40 pounds of
actual phosphate per acre at seeding
time.
We used wheat for nurse crop and
took nice crop of grain off that year.
We we're little worried, however,
since the grass had not come very
fast, and even though there was
fair number of plants showing, they
we're small. In discussing the matter
with the county agent and others, we
decided to wait until spring before
deciding whether or not to abandon it.
Good Hay Crops
When spring came we had a good
crop of clover and the grass was
showing up more. We took a good crop
of hay off in 1852 and by 1853 we were
ready with 95 head of yearling steers.
We fenced it into three, 18-acre plots,
made lane to get to the ditch for
water and to the hills on native range
in the early spring. We were then
ready to start using it.
BY this time, we had a wonderful
growth of clover and fair growth
of orchard grass, but it was not uni
form.
We ran into considerable trouble
with bloat during that season. We lost
nine head at various times and were
about ready to give up. The grain was
fine however, and we knew that we had
a good thing if we could lick the bloat
problem We had been clipping and
some of the grass went to seed. We
cut this in the fall and by spring had
a fine new growth of young grass
plants. This encouraged us to go ahead.
Controlled BIOating
We put in los head of yearlings in
1854. BY rotating and clipping. leaving
a good supply of dried forage, we were
agile to get our stock through the sum
mer without loss. However, we did lose
Dne when clipping was not done.
The gain was even more satisfactory
han before, and we expect to go back
With 10 head this year
We also expect to be able to follow
up with a 9O-day feeding operation
or the first time this year
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
6SIaz!IH1EEIz
Experiences.

MUCH HAS BEEN written on the
Importance of feeding, selection and
management of the dairy COW, but the
problem of housing the dairy cow has
been neglected. 1t is undoubtedly just
as important as any one of the single
factors in operating dairy farm as
a successful, profitable enterprise.
The dairy industry had barely start
ed in Montana when it was a full
fledged going concern in the East and
Middle West. Consequently, in addition
to the introduction of improved cattle
from the other sections, the ways and
means for caring for them likewise
were copied in large part from sec
tions Of the country having totally diff
ferent climatic conditions.
Huge barns, which in large part now
stand idle, were erected in the early
days of Montana dairying. Those who
hesitated to build these structures were
criticized for not providing adequate
housing conditions for the cows Many
now use these costly structures in part
for storage.
When herds began to show 4OO-pound
fat averages and even 5OO-pound av-
erages when housed under what is now
termed the loose housing system or
She'd system, though these sys-
TENS of housing were called prinni-
tive, it became evident that costly
housing systems that were used and
are being used back East were not
necessary for our conditions in Mon
tana.
Production Drops
1t is significant that cows suffer from
wind and wet much more than they
do from still cold. Their production
will drop worse following a raw, windy
day than it will when the thermometer
is actually much lower than when
there is little wind and the air is COM
partively dry
Largely because we have found this
out, and because of the desire to keep
overhead building costs at a minimum,
dairymen have or are adopt
ing systems of housing which require
a lower cost per COW, and this struc-
ture is referred to as a loafing shed.
which is used in conjunction with the
new, popular and efficient milking par
Tor
Undoubtedly. the most important part
of a parlor system of milking is the
loafing shed arrangement. This shed
is in close proximity to the milking
site and must be kept bedded with
clean litter through the winter months
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CUSTARD'S LAST STAND

ever arrested during his first show
while impersonating the rear end
of a horse.
When Sennett reached Holly
wood. he learned that script writ
ers were the real money makers
there. Mary Pickford had actually
received SIS for a story idea! SEN
nett promptly submitted a script
based on a story he just had read.
1t was declined with a recommen-
dation that if he was going to lift
stories. he shouldn't lift them from
o. Henry. His name was too well
known.
Once he became a producer.
Sennett never dreamed of buying
a story. His greatest successes. in
fact. went into production with no
shooting script at all. Everything
was improvised. When invention
Jagged. Sennett simply sent for
another truckload of custard pies.
Results were more than gratifying.
Il made may first million 90
FAST, recalls Sennett. 'smy
fingers achcd from, trying to
count it,
TEE LAST STRAW. Mack
Sennett almost lost the services
Evening star., 1955-01-23

......
Bennett Cert 70 : cosme.,c'
STORY Of his life for Doubleday.
The title, .'King OF Comedy, .
eoaaldn't be more appropriate.
Sennett not only brought to the
screen the Keystone Cops and the
balmiest bathing beauties in his
tory, but developed such major
stars as Charlie Chaplin, Gloria
Swanson. Mabel Normand. Carole
Lombard. Madeline Hurlock,
Marie Dressler and Buster Kea-
ton. Bing Crosby made his first
picture for Mack Sennett. and so
did w. c. Fields.
Sennett first laid eyes on Marie
Dressler when he was a kid in
Northampton. Mass. Miss Dress
Ter appeared in a play called
Lady Slavey." Enraptured. he
decided on the spot to seek a career
on the stage. His mothers lawyer
agreed to give him a note Of intro
duction. The lawyers name was
not yet famous.
His note read, tsDcar Miss
Dresslcr. This bay wants to
go ON the stage. Yours truly,
Calvin Coolidge"
SDg11ETT says of Coolidge that
show people always dotted on him
with special affection. He was
easily the best actor we ever had
in the White House an expert
in dead-pan humor. with a perfect
sense of timing. Don't think he
didn't realize he was giving the
people a show when he let them
dress him up in Indian suits and
war bonnets. "Will Rogers loved
him. and Win never would have
cottoned to man who had no
sense Of hufnor. /"
Sennett recalls a time when a
fake Indian princess demanded an
interview with MIR. Coolidge. Her
press agent was very persistent.
How did you finally get rid of
her?" asked Sennett.
ssYou might say replied
Coolidge dryiy. ''thaf Calcutta
FR0RGIs0RTnAHPTos1 Mack
Sennett drifted to the Bowery, in
New York. where he made his
stage debut in the exacting role of
the rear end of a horse. Little
Egypt, a belly dancer. was also on
the bill. and the night Sennett
opened. the police raided the show.
He believes he's the only actor
Evening star., 1955-01-23
B0ss sEMMETT with his
fcvorite, Nobel Normond
CULVER

of Mabel Normand = whom he
adored = because one OF his right
hand men. Chester Conklin, failed
in the part Of Sir Walter Raleigh.
It was raining cats and dogs one
morning, and the pavement in
front of keystone was inches deep
in mud and water.
Conklin spied Mabel on the
other side of the street, wonder
ing how to get across. and made a
magnificent gesture. He whipped
off his brand-new coat and spread
it IN the mud.
Miss NorInand smiled CRATE
fully. stepped daintily and
disappeared into a naanholc.
= BENNETT eERF
Evening star., 1955-01-23

kEAcK SEM
1VA NETT the
movie producer
who changed
the csastard pie
from a dessert
TO . cosmetic,
has written the
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Thi. w..l ss.sa.sa. : I..r.,, -. Iess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
SALESIADY

OPENING for top-notch experienced
ss;adEE n,ds Y .. Shilsre susts ssps .s.
srsaeS LIBERAL III pufsSase d hiEssnsats.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
asta Minnesoto Ave- NE.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY SITTING. any number Of
children. ANY length Of time. no.
BC tSis iuEiEpER once and credit
manaEeT. Many years diversified
exp. Best OF references. avail. Inn
nledistely. wo. $685., 81
sssor ssaGio wya I p spsi store
COLLEGE art major and teacher. Tu.
NURSE, praet.. white, exp. local
refs, live In or out. No baby care.
Call aft. 8 pm. AID. 2-40o6;
NURSE. practical. colored, desires
relief work. Weekends. 10. 2-i742.
sEAMsTREss. or countergiri. shirt
folder q houssvOrEs 5-day y W..
rITPPiNG posr AT MY HSSE,
specializing IN manuscripts and
theses, pick up and delivery. Call
MRS. MITCHELL TIE. s-7SesS q
GIRL FRIDAY. small down town
once only. Secy. -bkkpr. Fun charge,
taxes. etc. Capable. Wo. 6-454a'
EXPERT TIPPING at my home;
shorthand taken by phone. letters,
envelopes. manuscripts. etc. Can
pick up. deliver; reas. RA. 0-e943.
so
WOMAN, eolored. wants Hight house
work and child care. Mon, through
Fri, good refs, lU. ll-7B50.
EXPERIENCED TYPfST desires eye-
ming work or typing at home. AD.
ExPER. colored girl. desires Job as
maid in beauty parlor or cleaning
ofiices. DE. a-54t37. 80
COLORED GIRL, 90, wants Job.
Kitchen help or grill gin. ~ Fem
COLORED GIRL desires work. watt
ress,. baby sitting, R.h.w... part time.
evenings. Sat. Sun. refs. DU. 2
CoIORED LADY wants Job. cleaning
or s.h.w., 5-5A days, Good refer
ences. Have health card. Ii. 6-095p.
r. : = a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
HELP WoMEN lcsnt.l

notwithstanding opening for gen
eFa1 once duties: typinE, hling, tele-
phone. ete.i small ofieei flexible
ssnsnts. caiI MRs. WooDSs y.
c LEX for. insurance ssi d.
me-; 5.dey week. paid yaeetien
accurate With figures: sspss. pre-.
fefTed but not necessary Apply
23i Dupont Cir. Bidgs i3le Conn.
cIEik.TYirrsr, senerai once work.
part time, good salary. Permanent.
KMnE. INC. 1921 Conn. ave. --3i
CLRRK-TYPlsf in nlcftgage. loan
dept: Of downtown SAYINGS snd loan
sSopehand ds s6ns bs ot .S
sentiai. 5-day week; and many ein-
s Hg H siashss IFS IL 4 s 81.
rE I'll x.iTlxni settled uirl 10 earn
new and used ear title and insur-
ance work. Permanent position. bh-
day .yk., every other sat. Oh. Good
h ARDiy a n REsssSn as 40 to acf Ra
Co. NC. 34th and Benning I'd,
rLsRK-rYrrsr insuranc. policy
typins. expert electric. typewriter:
insurance expsrienee helpful: Is
c III. 81 SsiiIisGo experienced. 20 &C.
cufate at figures. 6-day week,
R sIsRfns R ReFisulIn ii ss5aASef
CO.. 76S Warner bldg. 18th and
excel. opportunity
for clerk-typist in large national
orsanlsatior; 5-day week; excel.
,s6s Ss5si sARscsH ossi fsis
q 81. NV. hm. 404. $50
CLERK-TYPIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
sITUATloNs-poMEsTIc

COOK, white; excel. ref; exp. in pas
pyc. Os sfea. Lo. Sosf7Sl any ID pa am e
ID nm. 9as
aansry us en ,o snG aps Ssiyep
Al. 1-SCbS. 30
LIGHT HOi1sEWORK or child care.
h-day wsek. froy,1s throt,eh nm
LU, e-S432.
Su nbSac co ssss dsSirss
pi rsts; nv, si Ms,Rsr A. ,r.,a..
dsstres ;ob dsys = wess. fcnd +" ~ I;
c cssi5ss ,oo s,t1 I rsss rsT ,orH 81
w I moss AAs
CIFaN RACisEr0R,s APT In ave.
n,,r. part :, time. Can Lu. l soes
ri snpFn paapy a.,,-.. on go.s
O ~ M 1s E uesIes t'n'".' sSoo
r,0IoREh conn rRoNrR want.
days work. Mon, Wed, Thurs;
wTN sSMsIhSN, .hus @sol. .o,s a. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
G'H M -iCI00KI

L w, H. Al, hAR Tu al. e.1ssa t.o Wi
-. 80; SsS sS.-s, -. s...sS
hOUsEnsHlrEh yniss, Gays s Tssk.
ton. Va. csii IA. @-isss. 80
HouSEkEEPEk, white, Care Of =
school-age children Live IN. II.
2-7S4l. ----5V
Observation-Disclosures white;
must be exper. driver; adults;
i've In; S35 wk., city refs. Box
IS3-A. star. 80
svv - uS.rn f.n,...S, rh,,d ra,e
~ snnes o, sanep md reSer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
slTUATIoNs-MEN

imam. offieer admin.
Proven ability In account, and man
agenaexit. Systems and proceed. inter.
audit. control. cost. taxes, budgets.
payFolis. insur. Profit-sharing. AM
mutt, pureh.. contract. etc. In pvt.
indus. Ass 81. 10. 5-1633. ! Pm.
Z Al SUIT. highly aualiled:
excel. expef.; all phases Of building
construction; currently employed in
wash. ID. c. area: with top-caliber
lob foremen and oie. personnel
"A yrs, old. Box 41O-x. star. ~
exper; sge 45 best local ref ao Can
OFFICE MAN, aggressive. expert
enced. construction ONCE experience.
frarhic, nov available. MIR. HERN-
bon. r. o. Box 5i46. Wash. 10,
sPPofTER or managers position by
MD grad. High-ouAlity work, 10
yrs. exper. all phases Of dry clean
ing. Refs. furnished. Available
s s.,ss NOV. dRsipxAiEEs %. q Reply Sas
2S7, state College, Pa. 500
MAN. white; 36; honest; sober, per- pei.
sonsble, p; ZIG I permit ,n nS ssr:
Alter ! pm. can IL $3.50, .
wArcHMAKER. 10 yrs.
expeE Photostat. dupiliment, MINI
co., addressograph. RA. 6-lss5.
MAN. eolored. reliable. desires $ JOB
cleaning ofices. Please call do.
7.Si07 after 3 pm. ---sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
statesmen

one Of the oldest and LARGEST
companies In the world Is growing
fast and will employ you II you
are interested in making money.
This is 0 position for = career and
not Just 70 catch up work. We are
opening new stores every veal. and
wish TO build Up personnel. II you
want 70 be trained for q particular
lob, II you would like q good SAL
ary and commission plus monthly
bonus. we need you to qualify for
these openings.
Selling Is one Of the hishest-paid
professions In the world and train
ing will help you make the money
you need. You are not limited to
territories and calls are waiting for
you. So. II you are. inclined. II
you are selling now. II you wish q
chance Of q lifetime, salary, COM
mission. monthly bonus, TRANSPORT
tRtion furnished, pleasing working
conditions. many company benefits.
come in and apply at the SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 4peh
Annapolis I'd. Biadensburg, Md
Apply In person. Thomas A. podd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
HELp--MEN

YOUNG Man. for eii around drus
s spsr s SSs s s5EsE, ~ ess sss
sysrasss 49, sI,ss 9S b sSaNss $50 s,,c
81 wed. Apply 10 person. HILLzN-
y sys siiy I. |, sDIins; s..s..a... - :.
fiienfs. dAfpNfR i,1boisAToRY.
INC,, 1f23 Elm, ~. Hefhesda, ia.
Phone oL, S-7b23. 80
YOUNG NAN, for service station;
Is olss s. s9 sns s rrss ss e ae.
EsT5s!s92sss s sSs assssss ss NAN sngts
Weshfnrton "a. Fsii. Church. Va.
80 - -
YOUN1 MAN. white. pecent hiRh
seHoef .radusts tn ..rn rsa, -.
fsfs husir,ess with IA ertahliahsS
avn fmmediafe anenins N ~
oerienee se1uifed Send sesiinre u
boy af5f.h star 9a
MAN for NIGHT clerk
in small hotel. Must be sober and
3-s65el aH 3
JANITOR. e01k n AZ
NV. HU. 3-6ilI8 bstveen D ana s.
bceinnine Mopday. Iii
Y0UEfs, 1GGRE9SfvR MAN, white,
WifIinr Is learn and ifl bushes
IN large chain store. Apply 70
manager At i. w. WOOL WORTH
STORE. 320S 18th st. .n.W, 80
THE NAN WE ARE LOOKING F0Rs
Aee 1910. married. college gradu.
Connection cor. isss o. fnturs sn proapsc sn.
ambitious to make $4,000 q year
or more and willing to work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
sEAUTICi7N M1NicJRi5T wanted
SILVER SPRING
Fenton CT. and Ellsworth Dr.

6EAUTiCIAN : MANICURfST wanted
h iIe,sdhiRal6s!s HAIR fsf ssTTsyL1sfs. ssi
Wiscarfsfn ave. WO tj.23iS. ---30l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
$500 block Of Georgia ave. Guar
antee TOP salary, RA. 6-6903; IA,
BgE .s1G1giciAN booth for rent: With
foilowirs: good location. Hu, 81
Sf42: ewes. and sun, NO. 7-3s4i
sEAurrcrANs for exclusive new
Berkshire Beauty Salon at 42gl
Mass. ave NV. Ohiy expert aair-
drsssers need apply; excellent s,isr.
s sion: for spi s;pS Of esii IL. assses;
BEAUTlCrAN, msnicurist and sham.
poo girl. Salary and comm, LQqiSsE
81 Ss .In;in,;;s Mi s- sapsnt.. ~ days;
May MAJ pa ER6Sf VIZ Wash. TSR ' ap.s
s1s6 Pc ave. NV. or o4si < s..
nssIIuaaiIS 3SSPERAroR wANfsD--I
HERSHEY co6METIcs, 1913 Conn
. sss nv HI. s ys,;,s woman WIN
bookkeepine exper. and willing toI
stine. Must be agreeable TO work
s w,sa r saa H fTse g daily *
cept Sat. which Is from 0 70 IL
BoOKKEEPER : ACCOUNTANT ~
Large national Jewish service or
eanization requires. services Of q
person with general ledger expert.
ence: right person should have
basic accounting education back
ground as well as experience; SAL
AIRY open, Call Elk. 3-62ss. Ext; g..
BooKKEEPER. typtns and genersl
erences required. Apply mRr.'s off
nee, MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL, 2BUl
10th st. NV. No phone calls
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
HELPDoMEsTlc
child cARE AND CIV. live in:
b-day week. SEQ Call 10. 4.66A3

CHILD CARE AND CIV. i've in:
b-day week: SEQ. Call 10. 4-b643.
COOK, live In. general housework:
excellent quarters. Hefefenees re-
CURED. WOs 0-S1e6. 80
COOK-G.H.W. 5-day week, no chill.
dren. experieIice and refs. required.
EN-. 2-a657. 80
G.H.W.--Must like children: live In:
every other week end on. other
help employed; no cooktng. pun-
kirk 6-74S0.
G.H.Ws care Of children; live IN;
good cook; y day Wed. and every
other Sun: $50. HE. 4-e0se OF
BE 4-be32. 30
G.H.W.. live IN, fond children. Al
modern equip, pleasant room, good
salary, good ref. req. 10. b-4la2.
G.Hw.-COoK. live In; fond Of chill
dreii; recent local references;
Thurs, and Sunday on; $36. IL.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
PILOTS, MECHANICS

PLATFORM MAN WANTED to han
die general fTeieht;. $1.s6 hr.. 40
hr. week plus overtime; permanent
iss si.1ah D. Can Mr.. GARsHH I'LL
rAH1salsifSht.o o; experienced in ioSSins
and remodeling; must be reliable.
FRANK w. POOG. ia. 8-l77e; --3l
MAN, white. age 25-40. for dehca.
lessen. 500 , w. g sth :. aayancemeRRis
pLbilHERs-Msn experienced in
iohbing and remodeltng work:
pany dement's. GEORGE F. WARNER
q CO. 1918 9th 81. &c.. 81; D.
pIi,aufSsbERg HELPERS or stea%ii..
pm; after S, LII. l-4534. 80
PLUNBER, for Jobbing and remod-
cling work: must have D. G. Op.
orators permit and hand tools,
Local references required. Apply
c. N. LIP y SON. l4f2 Que nv.
PLUMBERS - only 1st-eiasg me
Willy d SON, ssis Nlchois ave.
PLftjMBEHRs. I experienced. for per-
pWSYER & Sons, aio North Fsir.
iex st.. Mexandria, w, % a.
Germ, established open shop. doing
iarse volume .. # new s., ySrs. p e
competent. effcient and thorough
mechanic, TO work and supervise
complete plumbing and heating in
stallaticns Of al types: Earnings
pendent on. ability to perform.
Present employees know Of this ad.
Please reply In detail. stating ese.
enees, etc. BOZ 1s4-A. Star. --.31
PORTER, delivery, eolored; SEQ
am. to 8 pm. daily. DISTRICT
HEIGHTS PHARMACY 7064 MARI
boro Dixie. RE, $1,000. ---3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
SALESMAN

Due to expansion program. COLES
MOBILE HOME has an opening for
an experienced salesman; drawing
account plus car expenses II you
can qualify. Personal interviews
only. daily from 10 am. Sales
once located 4 miles north OF
Laurel on U. g. Rte. /. 80
Statesmen. 2i-4o, experienced in
auto parts and accessories, to call
johbers Prefer one who has or is
calling on this classification Estab-
lfshed accounts. protected territory.
Must have car. some travel Guar
futeed minimum $500 per month
Plus car allowance. against COM
mission Write or call Mr.. 6HEM-
ER ,7Qi3 Surrey drtys, BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
FlapStof1e and Stone

WORK
Porches. patios. walka. retaining
walls, tile drainage
ANGELO MARcUccIo,. 10 e-l769
FLOORS LAID, sANDED,. FINISHED
! By rARKs. for sound floor advice,
4 free estimates. call HA. 2-9lsls
FLOORS REFINIsHED LIKE NEW;
COVER, WA. 5-66eB any time.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing: clean
ing and waxing: reAs. rates. free
estimates. Call RA 6-6596. -
FLOORS SANDED. finished. &c SO,
r.. Old floors. l0c and up: work
guar. g. I. HrEsoN. 10. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
JANIT,,oR

ith-class license. married.
must have good d. c. refer
enees. Quarters. B-day week.
Apply 1879 Columbia I'd. nv.
between 3 and s weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
RENT
MANAGER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Reply Swing unconditional proof that
you have been successfully In COM
plete charse OF a rent department
manAgfng large elevator apartment
buildines and enumerating COM
plete history OF your experience
and associations In detail. This Is
an opportunity seldom offered. Box
320-A. Star. so
REPRESENTATIVE AND sOLICl10R
wanted By Camp Tel-Hai ID Pen.a-
sylpania. Apply Dit. JOSEPH L.
WHISKY, 1904 Stratford ave.
PhIIadeiphia 20 Pa,
ROoRER, asphalt single and gut
ter experience; $3.50 per hour;
also helper. Nd, and Va. work,
INTERSTATE ROOFING, he. A.
SS5fi HELPERS ,e,. ls to 10;
top wages and year-round employ
Inent. Apply $500 Varnum ST.,
Brentwood. Nd; between 3 and
HELPER. experiences:
D. c. drivers permit. FARRAN
BROTHERS, Sl4 10th st. ne. so
white, exper,, 70 oper-'
ate established dry cleaning route:
Silver Sprtng area; salary plus
commission. Give references. BOX
307-A, Star. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


ANTIQUES and modern furnishings
Of Reinhardt School for the Deaf;
chairs. tables. beds, chests. linens.
many other r1 items. ai Estate state to Be SET,
tied. 10000 Armory ave. Ksnsins-
ton ma Out ss G 4 ass For or R IA
S-7ti0S %
ANTIQUES, sofa, rose carved. orig.
horsehair, $3.50. ladies' chair 500.
Melodeon. mo bellows. s7S: farm
sined;v perfect g co nd ~. S-osei.
ANTIQUE TABLE. walnut aas~
square. extended TO 1Ih It.; SIS.
Also mahogany eately. $40. XII.
AN rTsiSSsUUEsTHE LAMP, ESQ W.
Broad Ct. Falls Church. Va; selling
. cut; pTisss reduced sa,,cs -. an ,,.r,.
c csSIassSSs S Skss 5E 4sa R6AR sSa
sots. Ia ID % in nen Il .1 nsspE ans
$50; Kittenser caT yea walnut din i'm
wagon. s3b: Oriental rug. sarouk,
l0.4, x 1876. $685.: rnhsy; 9, srsndd
stsi nw I S%tan s.7 seq. 1922 sSnd
ANTIQUE WALNUT CRADLE. what
table hys Amazon Sspr ana sV Wsssward I no
patterned glass. Cali Wo. 6-5si3.
... 30
dropleaf dining table seats 81.
SSb lTSs EN- ns1FslSsm IN my IaRs i
BABY FURN.--Crib. playpen, car
riage. Leaving city: will sell at
sacrifice. Also end tables and ianps,
cali after 4 pm, Fri. and after .
sat. Rx S-3Sffl 40
BATHTUBs. new and used. hesins,
S S11a - h 49, 'sg .sr1stS p
BED. dresser. odd pieces and pie-
px ures. 5none No. F-1exo ~. 1911
nsnRM srrITE a.p,ace mamie n,us
soTe spring snd mattress. $40.
pEn6o1M SEy,sTSs, q . p, No ,.,,a.,
D pncE ..an,s so rsss.S rsa Spire s9
erft,cn ~, NsT u y p,e,,: a.s
n 3 At ~y sca NsW nanpsn.re savs'
DEnIOOM SUITE. modern. eieetrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

CHINCHII,LAS
dated pairs. NcsA BED. JE. 2-eso4.

CLOCK. Walthana. handsome hall,
about q feet tail. Perfect condi-
ton. S37b. CO. 5-e057. 800
CLOTHING Moving South. must
sell this week end. Mans suits.
camels hair oyercoAt, fur lined
overcoet, sports Jackets, smoking
jackets, mems hats. EVERYTHING
practically new. Wo. 6-s338:
COAL AND WOOD RANGES. new
and used. ACME STOVE Co.
lnlt 7th st NV Ma 8.R0S2
COAT, Persian lamb trimmed with
mink; size 20: win sac, practically
new; He; 4,sgSS. --3o
inches BY 40 inches. Cali AID. r.
coin sP0T, large refrigerator.
sest 500 new. VIII sell for SIS, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

COLDRED GIRL wants evening Job
Call ia. 9-5sb6 Sat. aft. IL noon