davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr SnnnalJ Star

choose Ths star on Sanday When You Hdus Choice
WOMEN IN BUsINEss-1n the fall the business or
professional womans life takes new look This
Sundays womens Section is aimed especially at
Miss or Mrs Career Girl. For pictures and story
on how one outstanding busnesswoman runs her
life see Business by Remote Control In the Pictorial
Magazine.
SCIENTIFIC MANPOWER RACE-Whoever wins the
race to develop scientific manpower. may well win
the "cold war; or anything hot that might follow.
Right now the Soviet Union Is pulling into a lead
over the United States in graduating aualiAed engi-
neers and scientists Star Stan Writer Earl Voss
spotlights this vital situation in this Sundays Ed-
torial Section.
E GIFT FROM THE SEA-Anne Morrow -Lindbergh de-
picts the pioneer In seeking the values Of
the inner life for her own salvation and that Of
society in the third instalment Of her best seller In
this Sundays Womens Section.
HAIRDOs ARE NEw?-Few, If any, are Like new
tunes they are generally stolen from the past. A
man, however, would do well to remain tactfully
silent when the she" In his life shows up with
something that was old hat when Cleopatra was
teen-ager.' Don't miss Doris Kanter's expose Of
"new" hairdos in this Sundays Star Pictorial
Magazine.
is rated the biggest to be played in this area.
The Stars sports and picture staffs 60 all out this
Sunday to bring you unequalled coverage Of this
game Navy-William and Mary, Virginia Clemson
and the football picture all over the land
A BUCK AN HOUR HITS DIxIE-The South isn't par.
tcuarly happy over Congress increasing the hourly
minimum wage to 81 an hour. Why? Because 1t
tends to put the brakes the migration Of Northern
industry to the South STAFF Writer Joseph Fox
analyses the situation confronting Dixie in three
articles starting this Sunday
WHO'D OWN THE MONITOR7-I it really is the famous
"cheesebox q raft" great granddaddy of modern
warshps, that's been found on the bottom on
Cape Hatteras. And If 1t is raised successfully.
Who'd own 1t. the salvager or the Government The
Stars special writers legal subjects Phil Yeager
and John Stark, this Sunday outline the tricky
legal harspltting that would be involved-f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First rag
to straighten out Route 20. cas-
of Rockville.
Dual-Lane Route lis
Maryland Route lis from Nor
beck to Brink road north O.
Gaithersburg also would be class
lified as a dual-lane arterial. Tit
road. which parallels Route IA
Ito the northeast. Is . prime col
hector for at least hall the rap
idly growing Rockville, Olney
Gaithershurg and Laytonsyille
election districts.
The commission also Is recon-.
mendine dual-lane arterial class.
Iification Of present Route az
from Gaithersburg to Rockville
where it would connect with al.
ready planned dual lane service
Into Washington.
The western end Of Route 24l
would be classified only as four
lane arterial.
. The master plan calls for dual
lane arterial classification o
Maryland 108 from just south O
ILaytonsville to Clney. The re
Imainder of the road from Lay
louisville to Damascus would b.
classified as single-lane arterial
The major north-south dau
lane arterial proposed In tn,
tentative plan includes Route q
from north Of Damacus to q. s
$40 and Routes 1i8 and III from
there to River road at Seneca.
| Route ~ serves an area In thu
northern part Of the county thai
anticipates o growth Of 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
p Montgomery Schools
Listed as Integroted

A total OF 496 colcred pupil.
are enrolled in integrated class
rooms Ia "a OF Montgomery
County's 90 public schools.
The figures were released yes
Iterday BY the county school ad-
ADMINISTRATION together with new
enrolment totals. As Of last
| Friday. school officials stated
total enrolment had climbed to
|52.236, just ATS short Of the en-.
rollment forecast for october 1.
The number Of colored stu
dents In each OF Is elementary
schools Is as follows:
Bethesda. 2; Brookmont. 10:
Clara Barton, 81: Kensington,
go; Mckinney Hills. ST; Po-
tomac. 90; Rollingwood, 30; Sill
yer Spring intermediate, /:
Somerset, II; Takoma Park, A.:
Westbrook, IL: Woodlin. 80. and
Woodside, 4.
In Nine Schools
Negro children were enrolled
In nine secondary schools as fol-
lows: Eastern Junior High, Z:
bethesda Chevy Chase High, IL:
Kensington Junior High, 10; Le-
land Junior High. !: Montgom-
|ery Blair High, 26: Montgomery
Hills Junior High. "a: Takoma
Park Junior High, 10: Western
Junior High, 81. and Wheaton
Junior Senior High. 3.
The lowest ratio Of white %
|colored Students to Twas
reported at Clara Barton Ele-
|mentary School.
Four schools Dropped
Under the integration pro-
gram. four elementary schools
whose students are all colored re-
main. -Four substandard ele-
|mentary schools for coiored chill
|dren were dropped. On the sec
|ondary school level there are
two all-colored schools. Carver
High School and Lincoln Junior
High School.
School ofiicials listed the total
elementary school enrolment, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Registrations Begin
|At St. John 5 College

|, ANNAPOLIS. Sept, rs u
st. Johns College begins reg
istering students today for iii
tl71st academic year.
Seventy-five freshman, the
largest class In years. are ex-
pected to be among those en-
rolling for the four-year great
books curriculum.
James M. Tolbert. director Of
admissions. says indications are
the overall student body will
number 100.
Glasses viii begin Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|VPl Session Opens

BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept. %
tR.-virginia Tech opened Its
s4th academic year yesterday
with o total enrolment Of 2,958.
Included are 1850 civilian stu
dents. with about 1.700 In the
cadet corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Montgomery Planners
Mop RuroI Rood System

families by 1880. the commission
said.
Proposed ut Damascus is {
study Of q possible bypass Of thu
business section to the east.
At Route $40. the commission
also suggests study Of q means t.
relocate either Route ~ or III
Ito avoid the necessity of travel
ling the present short distance
along Route $40 10 get from ons
to the other.
Route 1i8 passes over the new
National Pike At the proposed
site Of the Atomic Enegy Com.
missions new headquarters.
Dualizing Of 81, 1l8 and IL
win provide a north-south route
that win connect the Acc site
with roads providing access Il
nearly all major communities ir
the rural county.
The entire master plan !.
worked out to link the numerou,
communities together by arteria
roads. The plan falls into thu
pattern Of the commissions pas
thinking that new growth o.
housing developments will fall or
the outskirts Of existing com.
|munities.
One-Lane Arterials
Among single-lane arterial'
on the master plan are thu
following:
|. Seven Locks road from Fall
road maryland 1892 to Rive
road.
2. Falls Road from Rockville
through Potomac to Great Falls
3. Maryland 124 from Damas.
Gus, through Laytonville. Il
Gaithersburg and from Gathers.
burg to River road via Ounce
Orchard road, Travilah road anc
Maryland AL. (The section be.
tween route lit and route "a
would be dualized0
4. Maryland lot from Dawson.
vile to Whites Ferry via Pooles-
vile.
5. Maryland 12i from Rivel
road, via Jacksonville, Boyds, Il
Maryland l23 just west of Dam.
ascus.
8. Maryland 100 from River
road via Poolesville. Bealsville
GAINESVILLE, Comus and Hyatts.
town to Route $40.
Z. Maryland 40 from Mt
Ephraim to GAINESVILLE to Brink
to Laytonsville to Sunshine or
Route OF.
8. Maryland lit from Route
40 on the west through Boyds
Old Germantown to Maryland
124 at Browns station road inter.
section with New National Pike.
godl9AFa
8. Maryland OF from Brooke.
vile north to Howard County
line. (right-of-way to be $50 feel
for future dual lane expansion)
The Browns Station road be-
tween Shady Grove road and
Maryland 1874 just south OF
Gaithersburg would be dualized
as part Of the Gaithersburg cir
cumferential. Details Of the
proposed Rockville and Cath
ersburg circumferential routes
were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

reported last Friday. at IS. 1888
Enrolled in junior and senior
high schools were 1868. The
enrolment figures included q
total Of 1896 colored students
in both migrated and nonin-
|tegrated classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Fire Damages Diner

Three Prince Georges County
fire companies today extin-
|guished an exhaut fan IRE at
the Park College Diner, 820S
Baltimore boulevard. College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Bar Unit Backs
Beard Review

|ciaD An American Bar Associ-
alton committee yesterday Joined
with counsel for former Washing
ton gambler Sam Beard in con-
tending that the Fifth Amend.
lment protects personal records
lot income tax payers.
The ABA committee filed an
intervening brief with the United
States Supreme Court as amicus
curiae to urge that the high
court review Boards conviction
and sentence for tax evasion.
Convicted In 1854
Beard was convicted by a Fed
eral jury in Baltimore In Octo-
Der. 1854. on Q charge Of eyadine
$4S3. 563 in income taxes In 1914.
He appealed the verdict, but II
was upheld BY the United States
Fourth Circuit Of Appeals In
Richmond last April. The latter
court ordered Beard to serve the
flve-year sentence and pay q
$40, 900 fine, as imposed by the
Baltimore hearing. The appeal
to the Supreme Court was filed
on May Is.
Beard had refused to turn
over records to tax inyestiga-
tors prior to the criminal case,
and at his trial before the Fourth
Circuit Court OF Appeals. 1t was
ruled that his refusal could be
brought up as In issue. The rec.
Iords were not seized. His attor-
neys, Michael Gould and Thomas
j. Kenney. contend that to al
low Boards refusal to be used
against him amounts to penal
izing him illegally for exercising
q constitutional right.
The Standing Committee on
the Bill Of Rights OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association urged the
Supreme Court to pass on the
question Of whether the Internal
Revenue Code puts . taxpayers
personal record outside the pro-
lection Of the Fifth Amendment. "
Question Held Important
The committee said the con-
stitutional question is important
and contended that mere con-
Ivenience of law enforcement
should not be SUFFICIENT to JUS
tify unlimited invasion Of pri-
vacy."
THE Bill Of Rights 4. estab-
fishes q principle that conven-
fence Of law enforcement Is not
the paramount consideration ir
q free society,"" the bar commit
Itee argued.
Itssaid that since income tax
laws apply to all legal and al
most all illegal gain or loss &C.
tivity, and that II taxpayers
could be compelled to produce
records without regard to the
Fifth Amendment 1t would Gre
ate a prosecutors paradise"
Boards attorneys. Michael
Gould and Thomas J. Kenney.
gave assent to the intervention
|of the bar committee. and
United States Solicitor General
Simon Z. Sobeloff also assented.
E. Dixie Beggs of Pensacola.
Fla. Is chairman Of the seven-
man committee on the Bill Of
Rights. which filed the brief In
Boards behalf.
Sobcloff Disputes Point
The Justice Department in an
other brief said the Beard case
did not present the broad ques-
ton Of whether books and rec
ord were outside the protection
Of the Fifth Amendment.
Solicitor General sobeloff add
ed in his brief:
1.-THE Government is not argu-
ing that where Q claim Of priyi-
lege against self discrimination Is
asserted by a taxpayer with re-
spect to his personal books and
records. 1t should not be respect-
ed. On the contrary, the point
Of this case is that Beard did not
claim the privilege when he re-
fused to produce his records at
the request Of revenue agents. "
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Craftsman Publishing Corp.
|ie6l. Home projects simple
enough for the amateur.
Di Bernardo. d. j.: Making
Your Home furnishings Van
|Nostrand, 1852.
Gunerman, M. j.. ed; "cabi-
NETS, Bookcases and Wall
Shelves How to build all types
Iof cabinets. shelving and storage
facilities for the modern home.
Home Craftsman Publishing
Corp. 1850.
Hennessey. w. u: aModerr
FURNISHINGS for the Home
|Reinhold. 1852. A representative
cross secti6n Of available con-
temporary house furnishings
Many Illustrations.
LOrini M. o., and williams
II. L.: How to Restore Antique
Furniture. Pelleeriili q Cudahy
l34S, MetnooS USED py PROBES.
Isional restorers, described 50 ii
to be easily understandable Il
lthe amateur.
Mcbride, r. NJ, ed; A Treas.
Jury Of Antiques" Mcbride. 1876
Margon, Lester: World Fur.
lniture Treasures: Yesterday
Today and Tomorrow Rein.
hold. 1854. Tradition in furni;
lture. evolution in style aiit
design. illustrated.
Pope, B. r.: .Uphoisterinl
Home Furniture" G. A. Bennett
Co, 1854. Work with the new
foam rubber stufiing Is included
Yates, R. f.: New Furnitur
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Allen. +. H.; "Your Mortgage. !"
Duell, Sloan. 1850.
Foster. N. L.; so You're Co
ing to Buy q House." Erie Press.
1850.
LASER. J. K. and Porter. s. Fl:
Evening star., 1955-10-01

The following Tst Of home
ownership books was prepared
for The Star BY the stair Of the
District Of Columbia Public Ii
lbrary. Assistance In the selec-
ltion Of other titles not included
lin the list Is available from the
Art. Business. and Technology
divisions Of the Central Library,
Eighth and K streets. NV.
The selection follows with the
name Of the author given nrst,
then the title Of the book. and
the publisher:
House Plans
Treasury Of Contemporary
Houses. Dodge Publications
1854. Fifty architect designed
houses recently built. selected
from plans Of thousands Of new
homes.
Home Building Ideas 1855.
Meredith, 1856 Photographs and
plans. many in color. Of more
than 100 houses. with home
planning helps.
Calender, ]. H. Before You
buy A House." Crown, 1858
Ford. Katherine and Creighton,
equality Budget Houses = Rein
hold, 1854.
Duncan, Kenneth. Home
Builders Handbook. Var
Nostrand. .l948. Intended fol
families having their house built
this book tells how to choose the
site and select the plans. anc
other matters.
Graf. Jean and Don: ''Practi-
cal Houses for Contemporary
Living" " Dodge. 1853.
Rogers. T. 81; Plan Your
House to Suit Yourself" Scrib-
ner. 1850. Advice on the plan-
ming of every room. and on
lighting, heating. financing.
Townsend. Gilbert, and Dalzell,
y. r.: How to Plan . House. /"
American Technical Society,
|l952.
Wills. r. b.: Living on the
Level" Houghton Miniin, 1855.
Plans and sketches Of one-story
houses. together with advice to
the builder.
Wright. r. l.: "The Natural
House" " Horizon, 1854. Photo
graphs. drawings, and plans oi
small houses designed by the
famous architect. with com-
|ments.
Blueprint and Plan Reading
Coover, 8. L.: Drawing.
ISketching. and Blueprint Read
ing" McGraw-Hill, 1854.
Ray. ]. E.: Graphic Archi-
|tectural Drafting. = Mcknight
and Mcknight. 1854.
Financing
Allen. +. H.; "Your Mortgage. /"
Duell, Sloan. 1850.
Foster. N. L.; so You're Co
ing to Buy q House." Erie Press.
1850.
LASER. J. K. and Porter. s. F.:
Evening star., 1955-10-01

the house as interpreted BY out
standing contemporary archi-
tects.
Yates, n. r.: "The Hobby Book
|of Stencilins and Brush Stroke
Painting. Mcoraw-Eill. 1851.
Interior Decoration
cheskin, Louis; sI1ow to Color
Tune Your Home" Macmillan,
1854. Psychological factors re-
|lating to the use Of color II
different rooms. with color
charts.
Faulkner, r. N. and Sarah:
Inside Today's Home" Holt,
1854. A guide to home furnish-
ing and landscaping.
HaIsey, e. T.; Ladies' Home
journal Book Of Interior Decora-
|tion, Curtis, 1854. Expiains
basic styles Of architecture and
furniture. color fabrics, fiooi
coverings. lighting and access
|sories. gives methods Of prac-
Itical planning.
Complete Guide to interior
Decoration : 5th ed. Simon
less.
Koues, Helen: American
IWoman,s New Encyclopedia oi
Home Decorating" Garden
city, 1854.
Meriyaie. Margaret; Furnish.
ling the Small Home. : 2y. Stu.
| ldio-C Crowell, i945, 1853. Ap.
Iproaches the problem Of those
who must work with . slim
budget.
ogg, Elizabeth: Decorating
ION q Budget" Barrows. 1854
advice on furniture arrangement
style, color, accessories. salyag.
ling secondhand furniture, re.
finishing. and making use Of In
expensive materials.
Ostrow, A. A.: Planning Youl
Home for Play Tupper. 1854
| Utilizing the basement, backyard
and waste space around the
house as recreation areas.
Furniture and FURNISHINGS
Aronson. Joseph: sThe Bool
lof Furniture and Decoration:
Period and Modern" Crown
1852.
Coliani. Arthur: @Btliid Your
Own Modern Furniture" !" Home
Evening star., 1955-10-01

House. 1858. Describes trees
shrubs. vines. ground covers. an.
nuais. pereunials. roses and bulbs
and tells how to plant them.
Bailey. Ralph. ed: Land.
scaping Plans for Small Homes
American Garden Guild, 1854
Thirty groups Of paintings, de-
See BOOKS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Public Library Lists
Useful Home Books

managing Your Money Holt,
1883. Includes chapters on own
Tvs. rent. buying q house, and
building q home.
Jordan. D. r. Managing Per-
lsonal Finances. = Sd. ed. Prentice
HAL 1851. Includes . chapter
entitled Owning Of renting 9
home 2
Leavitt. j. A.: Personal FL
nance" " McGraw Hill, 1850.
Home ownership Is one aspect
of personal finance treated IN
this book.
May, A. A.: "The Valuation Of
Residential Real Estate" /" I'd. ed.
Prentice Hall. 1853. Includes
chapters on analyzing the neigh
Iborhood, and estimating build
ling costs.
Rosenberg. Walter; House
ffor Sale Stravoil, 1852. De-
signed to show the small honne-
lowner how to sell his property.
Construction
Baer. Bob: How To Build 4
Recreation Room in Your Base
lment or Attic" Homecrafts. 1852.
Burbank, N. L.: House Com
Estruction Details" Sd ed. Sim
mons Hoardmaii. 1852. Standard
practices and short cuts for the
practical builder. Useful also FOR
1.-THE amateur.
/ Frank. Lee: Small House
Carpentry: Framing. Sheathing.
Insulation Prentice-Hall. 1913
Frank, Lee; Exterior Inter-
iior Finish for the Small House. =
Prentice Hall, 1850.
Frank, Lee: "The Masonry
House: Step by Step Construc-
ltion In Tile and Brick" Duell,
sloan d Pearce. 1850.
Laidman, Hugh: How TO
Build Your Own House" |" Harper,
El95O.
Leckey. w. c.: aYour Home
and How to Build II Yourself. .
Popular Mechanics Press, l047.
Peters, r. n: How to Buy 4
House and Get Your Moneys
Worth" (also published as: Buy
ling q House Worth the Money! !.
Garden City. 1853. A helpful
book for the homeseeker. with
advice on building and renovat-
ling. and inspection charts for
judging values.
Popular Mechanics Famous
Concrete Block House. compiled
land edited BY James n. Ward:
construction details BY Wayne
Ec. Leckey: illustrated by Eldon
ISchid. Popular Mechanics Press.
Ii949. A lbuild-it-youfself project
with concrete or cinder block as
1.-THE building material.
Scheller, r. H.: "How to Build
Your Own Garage and save up
10 go per cent" Wyn, 1853.
Design
Hunt. Peter: "How-to-D Do It
Book" Prentice-Hali 1852. Re-
Iyeals many secrets and processes
ITO help the home craftsman dec
|orate the rooms Of the house.
Ketcham. Howard: Paint It
Yourself. Greystone, 1854.
Practical book by q colorist and
designer.
Nelson. George. ed: Living
Spaces tInteriors Library, d
Whitney, 1852. The interior Of
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Tor Old Punk. 1851. SPECIFIC
instructions are given for re-
finishing, repairing and up
|hoistering old furniture.
Scharn, Robert: Improve
Your Home With Bulletins. :
McGraw-Hili. 1854.
Rollins, A. r.; Antiques for
the Home. Harper. 1916.
Landscaping and Gardening
Aul, ii. B.; How to Plant
Your Home Ground. Sheridan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

There's cn INTERNATIONAL exactly
right for every form hoUIing job oII-frvck
built 70 save you the BIG money. III
pickup models and 15-sfoke models from
400 TO 10000 lbs. CIV. Every other
truck type. Worlds widest choice of power
and power transmission options
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

From fiery FORCES ond precision
mochines come exfr0-sfrong
INTERNATIONAL cronkshoffs. Those
used i'm Iighf-dUfy models ore 1796 heavier
fhon the average of comparable forged
cost oIIoy 6-cyIinder desiens-for
moximum strength und rigidtys long life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

| ALFALFA IKE HAS pretty good
sense of hllnnor and has been tellin'
| this one on himself One of his boys
| has been a particularly good student
| in school. He always gets high grades.
| Shortly before the report cards were
to be issued at the last term of school,
he went to his class advisor and said,
Couldn't you give me at least one c
in somethin'? My straight A report
cards have been givin' Dad an infer
iority complex"
Alfalfa Ike inquiries as to who can
say how big famiIy-sized ranch is.
He has what is usually considered
a good sized place but declares
that when ne and the Missus and
the boys get TO scrappin' about pol
tiles, or whether to put the money
into some hay tools instead of for
a new car, anywhere he goes on
his place feels like it's too crowded.
Bahia Wilson was telIin' the other
day about a troop of Boy Scouts bein'
used as guinea pigs in a civil de-
tense test down in the southern part
of the state. The mock air raid was
staged and the scouts impersonated the
wounded persons who were to be picked
up and cared for by members of the
defense organization. One Scout was
supposed to lie on the ground and
await his rescuers but the first aid peo-
pie got behind schedule with the work
and the boy lay wounded for sew
eral hours. When the first aid crew
al Il
casualty was supposed to be. they
found nOthin' but penci1ed note stuck
on stick: ''Have b1ed to death and
gone home.''
One of our Missouri cousins who
is here visitin' us tells about an
embarrassing experience he had re-
Gently. He had tire changed at
a film station and after he had
driven down the road a way, he
heard funny noise and pulled off
to the side to investigate. He dis
covered the station attendant had
failed to replace the Tugs and the
wheel was about to come off. At
the side of the road was tall wire
fence which enclosed an insane
asylum. AS Cousin Will was Studyin'
his predicament and wOnderin'
what TO do, an inmate called
through the fence: 'sWhy don't you
take one lug from each of the other
wheels and be on your way?' Will
apparently looked surprised. then
relieved and then somewhat cha
gr1ned, at which point the inmate
spoke up again: Don't feel bad
about t, he said, 'T'In here be-
cause I'm crazy, not stupid
Dogie Johnson says this is kind
year thai is hard on cattlemen-
wing to decide whether he'll make
lore by hittin' an earlier market or
y lettin' the cattle stay on this good
rass awhile longer.
That city farmer down the road
isn't much concerned about how
nard 1t is for rich man to get TO
heaven. What bOthers him is how
poor man with an unecOnOnaics
amt can stay on the earth.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Aug. /, Vol. az, No. %

Hss5s n VUEs 41s NO %
PuDi1shed twice a month on the list
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc. Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years. 81 for one year; Canadian,
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under g.
act of March 8, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
TO SaUe YOU
the BIG money

Crnnkshoffs are just one example of
INTERNATIONAL a1l-truck engineering
that saves you the big money.
Of the five leading makes, only
INTERNATIONAL offers complete line that
is ou-trucB built E. with passenger
car engines or components asked
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You save the most in farm truck dollars with
an INTERNATIONAL that's a1l-truck built
to last longer. Tt earns it's keep in lower
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Keeping costs down has made
INTERNATIONAL the favorite of farmers for
48 years. Let your INTERNATIONAL Dealer or
Branch show you the right INTERNATIONAL
for your farm all truck built to
save you the BIG money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

That city farmer down the road
isn't much concerned about how
nard 1t is for rich man to get TO
heaven. What bOthers him is how
poor man with an unecOnOn1ic
unit can stay on the earth.