davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
sITUATIoNs-WokAEN

BABY SITTING any time, day OF
night, by refined person. exp. with
children. Ref. DU. 7-407S. -
housework for month of August,
NEHfi F1cfl You5Nd sStu5 II ooISssD sSS9si LADY de-
sires Job. PIX oper., clerk, typist.
store maid, waitress or domestic.
No, soliciting. AD.. 4.3163. :,
orc. MGR. and/o full charge book
kpr: 80: more than 5 yrs. exper.
Have excel. refs. Box 169-R, Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

NV. 2 men will share apartment
with 3rd man; Tv. window fan.
WOULD LIKE 3 GIRLS to share
apt. with q 3rd and then share II
together in approx. 3 mo-, when
3rd leaves. Nicely furn,. conv.
About S3S per person per mo- when
shared by 3; $3.50 per person
per mo. when shared by 2. NO.
YonNSG YonINSG MAN. 81 to 2s. to shar.
air-cond efie. with another young
man. Within walking dist. down.
town. CO. 5-35s7 betw. 8 and Q.
GIRL to share with another girl
mod. l-bedrm, apt. l4th st. near
Walter Reed; on busline. Call RA.
sacs Iososs ssh "ttfr II, S.%ia Rm rms, Kitchen
and bath elderly lady will share
with another lady; S2S mo. 81
MAN, 2b-3b. to share 1-bedrm.,
air-cond. apt. with man; nr. Mem.
Bridge: pool parking. IA. 2-4gs0.
MAN, age 30 to 40. to share with
another man, de luxe 2-bedrm. apt.
Call ewes. WA. 7-0065. ---26
ARLANDRIA, VA. - Lady desires
young lady, between 80 and 40, 20
share lovely 1-bedrm. apt, cony. 10
shopping and tranRp. SIS Four
Mile I'd, anytime Sunday and Nom
day. ---lS
(continued on neat pase)
Evening star., 1955-07-25
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
CLOSEOUTS

Entire stock must be moved Of new
1855 Frigidsire. GE,. Philco. Cros-
ley, Gibson. Admiral refrigerator
and freezers. no reasonable ofiei
Free del. free service. Open ewes
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO
10th and H NE. Ii. 3-90S2
Evening star., 1955-07-25

ADDITIONS Accent on porches,
rec rms, or general repairs; please
compare our prices and workman
ship with anyone's References
furn. and estimates cheerfully given.
Nothing down, 80 mos. to pay.
WAKEFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO.
IA. 7-1773 Ewes, ia. 2-0070
FLOORS SANDED ANYWHERE
WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL
1S-HOuR SERVICE
FLOORS JU. 1892
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
SINGER

sECRETARY.TYPIsT. knowledge Of
bookkeeping helpful for accounting
once; $500 per mo. Box 145-M,
Star, --2b
Evening star., 1955-07-25
HELP-WoMEN
SEARS. RoKBUcK 4 co.
o1l Bladenshurg Rd. M.
PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST

Age 1923. Pleasant, person ablt
young lady who is q GOOD typist
Some college background preferred
interesting work In pleasant sur
roundings; days. 8 am. to 4:3G
p.n.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

OR
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1341 @ ST. NV. ROOM zoo
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
GRADUATE HOME
ECONOMIST
HOSIERY SALESLADY

14OO1G1E4 0I4ACOA14D4 I
Experienced, permanent po-
sition, with excellent salary
and commission.
HAHN SHOE STORES
14th AND q SITS. NV.
3l13 14th ST. NV. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-25
FARM AND GARDEN

DO1AItIJIINN
Toy Manchester terriers and Nina.
ture Pinschers for sale; Axe. 601S
Branch ave. s.e. RE. b-6440.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

DO mot sell vour valuable antique
china, glass. furniture, ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE: NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Said to
Diplondts

A farewell party for depart
ing diplomats and another
gathering largely for the mill
tary were among the events
yesterday on diplomatic row.
The FL Salvadoran Am
bassador and Sonora de Castro
were hosts at the farewell din
ner, which was given in honor
Of the retiring Counselor Of
the Philippine Embassy and
Mrs. Gamboa.
The other guests at the in
time dinner were DR.. Jose r.
Baron. Minister Representa-
tive OF Cuba to the Organiza-
ton OF American States, and
Mrs. Baron, FL Salvador First
Secretary Gustavo Adolf
Guerrero, and Mrs. Francis
Ulen.
Hosts at the largely military
gathering were the Military,
Naval and Air Attache Of
Israel, Col. Katriet p. Salmon,
and Mrs. Salmon, who enter
tanned ct their Arcadia place
home.
Last nights was the first Of
two cocktail gatherings the
Salmons viii give to wind up
the season. The second party
will be given this evening.
Guests last evening included
Senator Stuart Symington Of
Missouri. 1t. Gen. James M.
Gavin, Deputy Chief Of StaR
Of the Army, and Maj. Gen.
Lucas v. Beau. national COM
mander Of the Civil Air Patrol,
all with their wives, and Mai.
Gen. Patrick ]. Ryan, chief Of
Army Chaplains. The military,
naval and air attaches from
many Of the embassies also
were present. :.
Another recent diplomatic
event was the tea held last
week by Amwar Ali, economic
expert for the International
Fund, in honor Of Miss Mush-
aroff Sooll, who was visiting
here after q years study at
Stanford University on O
scholarship.
The latter is the daughter
Of Begun Pasha Soon Of Ka-
rachi, former superintendent
Of schools Of Hyderabad. The
visitors uncle, Mr.. M. A.
Sabzawari, who IL making a
study Of social statistics at
the Census Bureau here, also
attended the tea.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Mr.. HacoLen
is Married,

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe L.
Dinell of BEN Island. Conn,
announce the marriage July
~ of their daughter judy HAN
to Mr. Naha1n HfIlel Hacohen.
son Of Mrs. Lea Hacohen Of
Mount Carmel. Haifa, Israel,
and the late Mr.. Samuel Ha-
cohen.
The Rabbi Rayfield Helman
Of Temple Israel. Norwslk.
Conn. performed the ceremony
at the home Of the bride.
Mrs. Hacohen Is q graduate
Of Lincoln Eehcol of Teachers
College IN New York and Of
Carleton College In Northseld.
MINI. She was formerly on
the stan of the Bureau Of the
Census here.
Mr.. Aacohen attended the
University Of Indiana and re-
ceived his bachelors degree
and masters degree from the
American University.
For the past i've years Mr..
Hacohen served at the En-
bassy Of Israel as an assistant
to the Press and Public Rela-
tions Counsellor.
During World War II he
served with the Allied Naval
Forces and as o lieutenant in
the Israeli Navy.
The couple win sail for D.
rael In the latter part of
Aug1st and viii reside tempo
rartly In Mount Carmel, Haifa.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BY CELE WOM

FLORENCE, Italy, July "a
B.-Rofne's Emilio Schuberth
closed the italian fall-winter
fashion shows with a swirl OF
grays. blacks and whites. He
completely ignored the bright
er rainbow eolors. Schuberth
called his line "Amore." He
said the "Love" line was in
spired BY the end Of the 1800's
instead Of the beginning Of
that century which had been
favored by most other italian
dressmakers.
Schuberth stuck closely to
gray for suits, coats and
dresses. Otherwise, black and
white predominated.
He used set-in sleeves, q
natural waistline and skirts
longer In back than In front.
The popular tunic was seen
In pale violet lace over black
silk. Coat dresses included a
vertically striped gray, black
and white nylon, a black velvet
bodiced taffeta, black paneled
with bright pink satin. and q
pale blue and white brocade,
trimmed with black velvet.
Over q low-cut black and
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Italian Fall-Winter
Fashion Shows Over

white silk print. Schuberth
placed Q small. high neckpiece
or white fox fur.
Vertical stripes Of white
feathers and ,rhinestones ap-
peared on q short black taffeta
evening dress. Another had b
white faille back, fronted with
bands Of gray. black and white
faille. spattered with rhine-
stones.
There was q black SATIN
backed dress, white fan.
pleated In front and encircled
with gray squirrel at the hip
line.
A red satin-hacked dress,
bordered with black. added an
unusual touch Of color.
Applauded were a sequined
short evening dress. shading
from white to black. in chiffon.
and q black satin bodice over
o gray sequined satin skirt,
double banded In white fox.
BAH gowns by Schuberth In
cluded black lace over white
tulle. black velvet with Q
jeweled, hustled red satin
back, and o four-tiered gray
and white faille with pastel
floral embroidery on the bot
tom tier,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
By ELEM

It's q dogs life-even to
having a perfume to call their
own. For the past seven years
Alexis Pulaski In New York
has been selling a dogs per-
fume called Kennel No. g."
It's said to do away beautifully
with doggy odors. This putting
on the dog perfume appealed
strongly to Queen Mother
Elizabeth on her visit last
year. She bought some Ken
mel No. 9" for her well-known
Welsh Corgis and ordered two
dozen bottles sent to her In
England.
The tremendously chic and
beautiful Mrs. Arturo Lopez
Wilshaw Of Paris has been
wearing several Charles James
designs and receiving untold
compliments on them. Re-
Gently Charlie received o wire
from Christian Dior In Paris
saying with warm wishes to
my newest competitor in
America and my dear friend"
The friendship of Dior and
James goes back to the days
when Dior was working in the
picture gallery of the famous
art dealer, Pierre Cole. 'Dior
Is q great art expert" Charlie
Informed us.
X II y Il
Black satin pumps in every
conceivable variation are prov
ing to be a big favorite for shoe
accenting come the after-five
hours and elegant dfess-up
time.
LILLY COINS A PHRASE
Lily Dache says, "You cannot
cut a woman IN pieces and ex-
pect her to put herself TO-
gether. Fashion designers and
beauty designers must work to.
gether for one thing-a COM
pletely attractive head-to-toe
look"
4 4 4 4
Plain and fancy tells the
blouse story Of Ship n Shore
designs we previewed In New
York. As part Of the story
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Miss Cook
TO Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Ed
wards Cook Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Emily Adams to Pvt.
Stuart r. Cast, jr., UsA,
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Stuart
F. Cast Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Cook Is q graduate of
the University Of North Caro-
lima.
Pvt. Cast Is O graduate Of
the University Of the South
and h now stationed at Fort
Myer.
The wedding viii take place
August ~ In the Episcopal
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation with the Rev.
Stuart F. Cast, ST., officiating.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
By ELEM
Cunines Go for Kennel No. g

telling to the fashion editors
we were taken to see the new
musical PLAIN AND FANCY.
We discovered q real fashion
note in that the Amish people
in Pennsylvania do not wear
buttons. One Of the shows
funny lines comes when the
New York career gal who's vis-
iting the town Of Bird In Hand
asks about one Of the young
gentlemen present who looks o
little different from the others
there. She's told he's moved
away and gone on to a bigger
city. "Oh. one Of the button
crowd now" she quips.
We don't know that this is
really the case but we think
we witnessed q Hollywood star
let getting the New York treat.
ment while In the big city.
Blond. shapely Sheree North
was in q Saturday night audi
ence Of CAT ON A HOT TIN
ROOF. She glittered all the
way from the white short sve-
ming sheath Of lace, vinylits
shoes with heels of paved
rhinestones, chandelier ear
rings Of prism-cut glass, plus a
shiny bright red satin stole
swathed around her. At in
termission time she and her
escort ambled outside where
she was promptly mobbed by q
fan club that just happened to
be going by (?). At the end Of
the performance Of the show,
we were still On hand to see
the publicity mans technique
operating. The dazzling star
let was whisked OF the side
walk in q shiny black limou-
; sine, And that's how one little
starlet went to the theater In
New York and everybody saw
her.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
House PortY

House porty
Mr.. and Mrs. sedgwick Lee
Moss viii Join Q house party
this week at the home Of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Perryman Burns, In Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Peek-o-Boo Hot

A peek-a-boo hat makes
news. One from Paris is o
black velvet conical coolie
shape that dips in front TO
cover part Of the face. How.
ever. in the interest Of visi-
bility, a pie-shaped wedge is
cut out at center front. and
filled in with yelling to peer
through.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Dupont Circle Unit Commends
No. 3 Police in Cutting Crime

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night commend-
ed the work Of the Third Pre-
cinct as "the finest in the city"
The citizens action came after
. Star article on Sunday pointed
up that. in q move of crime from
the center Of the city to the resi-
Dental precincts. the Third Pre-
cinct's crime rate has decreased
81 per cent since 1940. This has
been the result largely Of the re-
hahilitation in progress In the
Foggy Bottom area.
The citizens also heard Q talk
by William j.. Smith, chairman
Of the fiscal relations and taxa
ton committee Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
who outlined the position Of the
federation on new taxes for the
District. He urged the group to
lend its weight to supporting this
position IN hearings before con-
gressiunal District committees In
January.
The Federation has opposed
increased municipal services and
increased taxes for the 1857
budget. It has urged an Increase
Of 25 70 20 Per cent In the Fed
eral payment to the District. II
Congress does not grant this, the
Federation listed four taxes II
would favor: A III per cent tax
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Proposal to Limit
Building Size Hit

The Manor Park Citizens, As
sociation last night opposed the
proposed coming amendment to
limit building sizes.
The resolution was offered by
Homer J. Smith. who called the
section un-American. Mr.. Smith
|contended that persons who have
invested in lots and paid taxes
on them have the right to build
any kind Of houses they wish.
In other business, the group
asked that the National Capital
Planning Commission buy two
lots at Blair road and Tucker
man street NV. for park pur-
poses. The group also supported
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations. stand at the recent
budget hearings.
Hudson A. La Sale, president
conducted the meeting in Whit
ltier School auditorium. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Two Resign as Group
Drops RocioI Borriers

night. He referred to the story
In Sundays Star about the crime
rise in the outlying areas.
1t. creech replied that the
number Of patrolmen varies.
He went on to say that although
such offenses as purse-snatchine
'are picking up" the Incidence
OF crime In this precinct Is still
low.
Others Speak
Other speakers were Mrs. Olive
Swinney Of the National Housing
Authority. who gave an illus.
ltrated talk on slun improvement
lin the District; Air Force 1t. n
10. Bonney. and Mrs. Wallace
Luchs. volunteer worker with the
District Civil Defense Depart.
ment. who spoke to the grour
about the new civil defense OBJ.
servation post at Station wToP
The association unanimousl,
voted to donate 500 toward ths
cost Of the new post.
The meeting was conducted hS
Mr. Ackerman in Brightwoot
School. Thirteen and Nicholson
streets n. W.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

The Sixteenth Street High.
lands Citizens Association
dropped all racial barriers last
night.
As q result. two members re-
signed. They were Joseph @
Motyka. treasurer, and Car
Baumann. q former president.
IN q heated discussion before
the vote. Mr.. Baurnann pointed
out that such o change In the
constitution would mean exclu-
sion from the Federation oi
Citizens Associations.
The motion. made last spring
by Paul Ackerman, first vice
president, nevertheless wa
passed by the necessary two.
thirds vote, and membership Il
now open to any and all citizens
living In the Sixteenth stree
Highlands area.
Hear Police ON Crime
In other business. two visitors
Police 1t. S. j. Creecn and Sergt
w. r. Bishop sof No. s Precinct
were questioned by Mr.. Baumanr
about the number Of policemen
patroling the area after mid.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

only I per cent over its capacity,
he said, and additional class
rooms are TO be provided there
soon.
This Is not to insinuate that
they don't need the additions. .
he added, "but they are just
lucky enough to get the room tc
meet the influx. whereas we are
getting the influx without the
space TO handle them"
The association also heard q
panel discussion on mentally re-
tarded children. The panelists
were DR.. Richard M. Auld, exec
|utive director of Georgetown
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Forum at crummelI

The Crummell School PTA win
hold o forum on "The Health Of
Your Child" at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the social studies room Of the
schools annex at Gallaudet and
Kendall streets NE. DR.. William
b. Settle, school physician, and
DR.. E. ]. Holloway win be dis
cussion leaders.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Gotewuy Group II Ask
4 ClusssooIlis at Toft

The National Gateway Citi-
xens' Association voted last night
to send . report On the classroom
and teacher shortage ct Taft
Junior High School TO school Of
ficiais and 10 the District Com
missioners.
It Was urged that four ciasS-
rooms be added . the school b.
fore the 1855 fan session begins.
In other business. the group
expressed no objection TO Sears,
Roebnck ana CO. extending I'll
warehouse at $500 Y street NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Principal Cites
CIassroomNeed

Harold Henegar. principal OF
Taft Junior High School, last
night asked the Lamond- Riggs
Citizens Association TO support
a committee formed by the
schools PTA working to get ad-
ditions TO the overcrowded
schools.
The enrolment is 25 per cent
or 23O students over capacity.
Mr.. Henegar said. and he pre-
dicted 1t viii be $50 students over
the limit next year. Paul Junior
High School, which is nearby, il
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Clinic for Retarded children:
Miss Margaret Ludden. director
of the Social Service Department
|of the Georgetown University
clinic. and Dr.. Bushnell Smith, a
neurologist at Georgetown.
In It's business session. the
group asked that streets be
blocked on for Shedding If and
when it SHOWS.
The meeting. conducted by
Nathan Leiderman. president.
was held in the Christian Re-
formed Church. New Hampshire
avenue and Oneida place NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

on gross earnings in the District.
payable BY both residents and
non-residents: removal Of the
exemption on non-incorporated
businesses; increased taxes on
banks and building and loan as
sociations and q franchise tax
on all income non-profit organi-
nations or corporations derive
from business or rental property
In the District.
Herbert w. Gill, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Series BY Minister

DR.. Philip Gordon Scott, min.
lister Of Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. viii begin q series
of talks on religious themes al
3 O'Clock tonight In the church
4 Westmoreland circle NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
RELIEVES
HEMO MORRHOID PAINS
AS 1T SHRINkS THEM

The famous prescription Of DR..
Frederick Humphreys for simple
piles that has given so much re-
lief to so many for so many years
has now been improved by the
addition Of Benzocaine. Benzo-
Icaine is an effective local anes-
thetic that provides instant relief
|of pain. Of the itching, burning
soreness Of swollen simple piles.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
The Old Chef suggests candied Sweets ---.

He always knows whats tops
in the market. A famous res.
taurant still bears bis name,
bur he cooks only for his
family now. Safeway has the
best sweet potatoes, he was
telling us. They get the pick
Of vegetables all over the
country. For candied sweets
or yams teithsr i psffsct
witli pork ehopsl ths Old
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Chef boils the sweet potatoes,
takes skins of, cuts in halves
lengthwise. Then bakes in
syrup, In CREASED shallow
pan. The syrup: Doll sessthes
) nsiRutes. ~ cup sugar VI
evp wstss, IA Tbsps. buftss ss
fss. Dssss sesisionaIIy. w pIsIn
bske surs mostly. Just put the
rev petasoss o. ysms II . $50
y. sysa sov 30 minstss.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
! Learn Holiday Strategy with Mineemest

Set out mincemeaf cake once ID while instead
Of pie. tSh-h, It's easier). Serve il with your
favoFitc hard sauce Of Ismon sauce, and Ii yoh'vs
made il with brejeAGsd Kitchen Cfaff Flour i9Il
Be delighffulIy tender, light, lovely cake isch.
Sxex2 pan viii plais pspsg. - grease, Ne Msus.
Sifs fnaeahar IL eana aiEanA Nflrhe EsnlA nlaaar
Evening star., 1955-11-08

ef batter. Ad1 more bsffss 10 fU esb u i
mufins with new, richer favored MANN
Safeway1. Nanny Lou's milled oNIy from
recipes on the box, drop ia Jelly like Mo
Cranberry Upside Down Cake Comes
One pan, no frosting, and it,selesant served
warm with whipped cream. sake this
pretty holiday desserr from box Of rleef,
magic biscuit mix. Safeway has Il. xnstead
3of sugar and pineapple topping that's
good, tool suggested on the box put this
cranberry mixture 10 the bottom Of your
pan: 3 Tbsps. melted butter, cups raw
cranberries chopped. N cup chopped walnu
30 ahead with the Fleet Mix battef as instru
nice, too, served as It Is, hot or cold. Fleet
Makes wonderful cinnamon rolls, mullins, ,
meat pie, 20 quietly.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
ts,,ue Dr,al,ah
20 Cd NEW S
Aunt JeanYa cemlna Meant IeIIY lAuffins

Mother was alefted by Auntie's hat moving
above the picket fence. Soon we'd all be
'feyeIing ia Auntie's favorite land ours)
corr med ass65Ns, piping hot and loaded
with jeily. Flattefy kept this tradition go-
ing, Auntie repeating her wonderment g
Mothers skill, Mother repeating how she
put the jelly lii: FiH Sss6is esps ksf fill
of batter. Dseb . fs6sb00s Of lilly on center
,sifss 10 M esb y fnll. B6ke. Do Try corn
Evening star., 1955-11-08

hsndI. Add N cop meisf minecneat lpaeks9ed or
stes more. Bsks It $50 2. IS 70 so,minsscs.
Prescription for November Morning
Brrr Frosty outside, hungry ones inside.
Best thing for that, we think, are stacks Of
Suzanna Buckwheats topped with orange
syrupl Chilly feelings 90, well being fills
everybody. Snzanna Buckwheas have swsst
crs1M bntssyDVk ID them, just like regular
Suzanna Pancake and Wafae Mix. They're
Hufier, like regular Suzannas, and their buck
wheat favor Is really something special Try
Suzanna Buckwheats with an Orange syrup.
srsnss. Boil minutes o. until syrup consistency .
Evening star., 1955-11-08

And. in addition. the astringency
Of Humphreys Ointment provides
fast shrinking. fast reducing ac-
ton. II you suffer from discon-
forting piles, you owe It 70 your
self to get improved Humphreys
Ointment at your druggists today.
In handy tubes with rectal ap-
plicator, 75c. In jars. as low as 40c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
r combine swother horvests without shot
will Poy for itself IN stonding groin clone

This HUME REEL Is easily
attached to all large conn
bines - being available ira
sizes from 1O3' to 242''. ITS
features include truss rods
and the famous HUME patent
ed FLOATING PoEygon,' which
gives the effect of "A double
drive. Bat t0rque is rein
forced.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

MODEL 1871 ia, I
and " h.p). Copoc-
tiles up to | Us
q.p.h.; for we'll depths
to 200 fl; for 3"
a" ond "A" twin
pipe and 2" IA
ond 3" single pipe in
stolIotions; for over
the-welI or offset in
stoIIotions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
A HUME REEL

HUME. REEL bots are oIwoys- perpen-
dicuIor Thus the narrow edge of bat
divides the grain, and the vide face
of the bat presses grain gently against
cutterbor Long tines comb the field
to assure complete pickup, full hor-
vest under oil conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

MODEL $500 "a h.p.
for shallow Wells).
Needs no ton<; is self
adjusting; capacities
up TO $40 g.p H.; COM
poet instoIIs ony-
where, under the sink.
in the milk house, in
the smallest corner;
self-prining, quiet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

MODEL 1858 " h.p-
submersibIe. Pockoged
deep we'll voter sys-
tenn. Capacities up TO
go o.p.h.; for we'll
depths to $50 fl; for
3" a" and a u" twin
pipe installations for
2" 2L2" and 3" sim
gle pipe pocker in
stoIIotions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

YOUR
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

fhof's right 70 power your voter systems
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ublity, savings