davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

100 ACRE IRRIGATED farm all in hay and
grass, modern home, drilled well, large barn,
on school and mail route, $4,000; 1890 down,
hay and pasture modern house 200 hen
chicken house, other buildings, on school and
mail route, only $12,500 with terms at $50. j.. =.
240 acres with 100 irrigated, 100 acres lease,
modern home. good well, school route,
highly productive place, now running 80 head
of cattle. Priced at 100000 with 70 cash,
terms on balance at SO. $50 acre ranch,
165 acres irrigated, modern home, good OUT
buildings, school and mail service, selling at
$4,000 with terms to be arranged. &. Also
have istings Lake shore home, building
sites, and business opportunities. Contact Al.
Seifert, Box 1011, Poison, Montana. Phone 257L4.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-1954 Model Moline Sits, 1913
Model Moline $1,075, John Deere A $975, John
Deere MT $3.50, Case Vac $3.50, Inc Model
with mower and buckrake SITS, New Holland
76 Baler $3.50, IS used side delivery rakes of
list of used machinery. Trucks for sale. 1919
Jeep truck with stock rake $500, 1947 Dodge
1-ton with flat bed $265, 1947 Studebaker 1-tOn
with flat bed 1885, 1949 Studebaker 112-ton with
grain box and stock rack SITS. Manhattan Ma
chinery and Iron Co., Box 127, Manhattan, Mon
tana.
dozer, new rollers, oilers in good shape. Also
sprinkler complete with trailer, pump, motor.
10 #. in. lateral, it. in. main line. All
good shape, years old. Ben STICKY, Ill N.
Bohemian, Bozeman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS

POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual, 284 pages
of profitable, time-saving ideas for the farm or
home. Everything from making machinery at
tachments to hanging wall paper Every page
illustrated. A limited number Regular Price
So; special price $1.5O postpaid while they last.
Order today. You'll find it helpful, inter-
esting. Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pc. Box
1929, Great Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS

POULTRYMEN ATTENTION: White Leghorn-
Strain Cross, wonderful vigOr and laying house
INABILITY; large eggs. New Hampshire-laying
strain. Silver Breads and Arbor Acre White
Rocks for fryers. Also Parmenter Reds and
Poultry Improvement Plan. Standard Hatchery,
Winlock, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FARM FOR SALE-21O acres, around so acres
in meadow, balance to pasture and timber land,
several springs on place. House has 8 rooms
REA lights, barn room for II head, haybarn,
chicken house, Il mile from Hiway No. 2.
Price $4,000. Some terms Bowen Realty,
Libby. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

BRADY MONTANA Wheat ranch. For sale by
owner. 900 acres, all cultivated. 303-acre wheat
allotment. Excellent location, 1 mile highway
81 and market. Abundance of water. Ideal for
diversification, perfect for permanent pasture,
Immediate possession. Terms. Ray Dow, Box
95. Brady. Phone Skyline 1926.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

COMBINATION Winter wheat ranch. $50 acres
of farm land and run 60 cows. Good buildings,
electricity, easily accessible, bus to grade and
high school Priced OF sell. See Harold Simonsen,
Bridger, Montana, owner; or Western Real
Estate, Inc, 281512 First Avenue North, Billings,
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

IDEAL RETIREMENT-5 acres in Flathead
Valley, trout stream by door, lovely birch
shade, clean 5-room house, fine garden soil,
raSpberrieS, near good hunting, huckleberrieS,
on school bus route. 21S miles from fast growing
town. $4,000 cash. Amos Hellman, Columbia
Falls. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

RANCH OPPORTUNITIES-We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from
50-125-200 and 500 cows units. All irrigated
with private water rights We also have good
dairy farms. Deschamps Realty Co.. Palace
Hotel Bldg, Missoula, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

STARTED CHICKS-Get them from started
chick headquarters for complete satisfaction
Yellowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

ANDERSON ROTARY Rock picker-Wells Inn
plement Co., 1414 Central Avenue West, Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

BABY CHICKS and started U. S. certified and
approved pullorum typhoid clean New Hamp-
Whites, Austria White, Golden Iron, $16.8O per
100; $50 per so; 4.50 per rs, prepaid. Three
weeks old $33 80 per 100, express collect Order
from this adj Dependable Hatchery, Red Lodge
or 1923 Minnesota Avenue, Billings Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

150-ACRE FARM-Running water, phone, cleo
tricity, school bus, 60 acres hay, fair buildings
on highway, Az miles from Lewistown Steve
Complain, 1910 eth Ave. South, Lewistown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-36 registered 2-year-old Hereford
bulls and registered polled Hereford bulls,
be at Malta StOckyards. Priced from
5000 up. Lloyd Thompson, Phone 486-J, Malta
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
POULTRY BUYERS

LIVE CHICKENS and turkeys wanted. We hav
discontinued buying rabbits, ducks and geese
Coops loaned to shippers Pierce Packing Co
1006-1010 First Avenue North, Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
TURKEYS

NEWPORT CERTIFIED broad breasted bronze
poults, us. certified, pullorum-typhoid clean.
Ninth year trapnesting and progeny testing
Milton Newport Hatchery. Tangent, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-1,52O acre ranch and registered
polled Hereford cattle in judith Basin. Write
Box 1856, LewistOwn, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FOR TRUCK automotive and CT repairs, try
Carl Weismann & Sonss 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
TIRES. NEW AND USED


SPECIAL prices overstock of 750X20, 825x20s
and 1100X20 used truck tires. Wally for Tires
Great Falls and Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Two and three-year-old registered
Hereford bulls. Domino and Princeps breeding.
Ranch II miles northwest of Iona on Colony
Bay road. B. J. Ruth, Iona, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
SWINE

FOR SALE-Registered Yorkshire pigs, boars
and gifts. Warren Hastings, Ulm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15

FOR SALE-Complete store and locker equip
ment Only 8 years old. ANY or all. Box 217'
Grassrange, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Lee. is working as a cashier ir
his Palm Springs hardware store
And the temperature in the
Springs dropped last week end
when the LaGds and Carol Lee
bumped into her ex-husband,
Dick Anderson, who was house.
guesting at the home of the man
who discovered him for pictures
Cary Grant.
\ 4 X
When Linda Christian was irI
New York for week, she posed
for seven magazines covers, and
in each one she was covered
completely to the neck. Linda
is now in Mexico visiting her
mother. And Edmund Purdom is
flying down for a visit.
Frank Lovejoy is trying to line
up film based on the life story
of New York Yankee Catcher
Yogi Berra, which he will pro-
duce and star in. Says Frank
I'm such baseball bug,
know that Lovejoy the producer
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Students Stage
Musical Show

The graduating class OF
Georgetown University. in CO.
operation with five other Wash
ington area colleges, will present
a musical titled Banned in Bos-
ton" tonight and tomorrow
night at 8:15 at McDonough
Gymnasium.
/ More than rs students from
Dunbarton College. Marymount
Junior College. Trinity College
and Visitation Junior College
have worked on the project. The
musical will be sponsored by the
senior class and the Masque anC
Bauble Club of GEORGETOWN Uni
versity.
The entire production has
been written, produced anC
staged by the students under the
direction and coordination Of
Dom B. Murphy. director Of
Masque and Bauble.
McDonough Gymnasium is or
the Georgetown University cam
pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Plain and Fancy;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - "Serenade"'
lis, $3.50. $50. sos and 1876
pm.
CapitOl-"The Swan; 11:0s
am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25. 1880, 9:3;
and 11:25 pm.
Colony - mo Way Back"
$3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - "Backlash"; /.
am. 12:45. 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos
$50 and l1:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Ballet Of Ro.
meo and Juliet; 1:25, $3.50, $50
TAO, GAS and 11:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Harder They
Fall; 11:15 am, 100. 1925
$50, 1885. GAS and 11:45 pm.
Little-"Marty";; !, 2:45, ABS
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Macarthur = THE Ladykill-
ers"; 2:l5. 4:05, 6, 1855 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - "Serenade";
1925 am, l:50. 4:20. $50, 9:2(
and 1850 pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo"
1:25, 3:45, sos, 500 and 1886
pm.
Palace-"T'he Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; 10:45n am, 1920
4, $40. $40 and 1855 pm.
Playhouse Richard III"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
WOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
The Queen Sent a Silver SoIver

WOOD tNANA).-
Queen Elizabeth of England sent
her serene highness, Princess
Grace. a silver salver-and she
can call her cousin Is times re-
moved.
Among Porfirio Rubirosa's
many gifts to ZSa ZSa Gabor
we're a ruby-and-diamond clip
and earrings. He also gave her a
Caddie and a Thunderbird. To
give Porfy his due, he was the
most generous of all the men
who have been in love with Zsa.
Mike Todd. in the Beverly Hills
Hotel lobby, told me he had Just
finished talking with Evelyn
Reyes in Paris-and he'll visit
her there socn. Mike had to re-
shoot the missile sequence in
Around the World in 80 Days. "
But we're all set for the Sep
TENDER premiere in New York"
Poor Yul Brynner was looking
forward so much to his vacation
in New York-but because of the
appendectomy. Yul will have to
go direct to Europe for "Anas-
tasia" with Ingrid Bergman.
1t was Metro who objected to the
For Love or Money" title of the
Bob pe-Katharine Hepburn
picture. I like the new title. 1.-The
Iron Petticoat."
Is Marilyn Monroe suffering
from too much advice? Ed
ward G. Robinson, jr., has a role
i'm Marilyn's BUS Stop"-I hope
this means the acting future he
wants. Margaret O'Brien and
her mama are back from San
Francisco where Maggie did her
share for the premiere of The
Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
which 1 enjoyed enormously.
Ann Sothern and Mark Stevens
are talking about joining COM
Ipanies for TV production.
1 Alan Ladd's daughter, Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

1918 am, 1855. S;35. Sis. q
and 1l:40 pm.
Plaza-"Dance Little Lady,
IL, 1885, 3:l5. 4:50. 6:35, S:1s
10 and ll:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic";; IL am.
los. BIS. 5:25, 1885, $50 ano
IL pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday,
2, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

have passed the test rather we'll.
The North American News
paper Alliances John McClain,
who spies for this paper in New
York theaters, writes of "Godot"
my guess is as good as any
other and I would say that the
author is taking his own, tor
tuously oblique path to show us
the futility of life.
'Godot' is Enthusiastically nom
conformist evening in the thea
ter; it won't mean the same
thing to any two people. But it
has great style and is never
dull"
And Brooks Atkinson, the
Times man who is never at a
loss for the right word: Since
Waiting for Godot' is an allegory
written in a heartless modern
tone, a theatergoer naturally
rummages through the perform
ance in search of a meaning. It
seems fairly certain that Godot
stands for God. Those who are
lettering by the withered tree
(the five characters are wait
ing for salvation which never
comes"
a.. Waiting for Godot' is al
feeling. Perhaps that is why il
is puzzling and convincing at the
same time. Theatergoers can
rave at it, but they cannot ignore
it. For Mr.. Samuel Beckett is
a valid writer.
If "Godot" lasts, and human
curiosity is a lively force. il
should pale the controversies
over THE Cocktail Party" and
THE Skin of Our Teeth" the
latter much the hotter of the
two.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
Man Who Knew Too Much,
penciled in as successor to The
Rose Tattoo" at the Ontario
won't make it. 1t has been de-
cided to delay the Alfred Hitch
cock thriller. starring James
Stewart and Doris Day, until late
in May i. Paramount made the
decision. not the Ontario
Substituted on the Ontario'S
schedule. for one picture, is
George GobelS THE Birds anC
the Bees" Which will bring
Gobel in person to the theateI
on opening day. May g.. "Ador-
able Creatures which is French
and deals with adorable crea-
lures, will open at the Plaza
Theater next Wednesday =. June
20 has been chosen as the ma
tional release date of Walt Dis
ney's latest feature, The Grear
Locomotive Chase 1t stars
Tess Parker and Jeffrey Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

briefiy-at the Plaza Theater.
1t recounts the woeful fate of
a ballerina. Mai lettering, and
although it has happy ending,
its overall effect is as wretched
as April's weather. Moreover
this one was made in England
which only goes to prove no
country, including this one, has
a monopoly on dreary little
movies.
The Plaza's exhibit, in color
and solidly cast. is another OF
those tales of the lamentable
taste of entertainers. This one,
Miss lettering. is a dancer mar
ried to a handsome heel. While
using her as a meal ticket, he
dallies with a more sizzling girl
In the same ballet troupe.
AS it very well might. thi;
philandering leads to a spat
which in turn leads to an auto
mishap in which the dancers
legs are damaged beyond repair
She is tempted to give up and
just waste away, a good idea no
script writer ever tries.
Instead, the authors of Dance
Little Lady" insist she think OF
her talented little daughter, re-
cover enough to become a great
teacher, and trade the heel hus-
band in on the orthodox spe-
cialist who restores her to USE
fulness. It could not be more pat
If 1t was written for Jane Wy
man. And Rock Hudson.
4 y X
With courage surprising that
Of the heroine herself, Miss Zet-
terling and the others act Dance
Little Lady" through to the Bit
ter-sweet end. Occasional color
full fragments of dancing by the
Sadler's Wells ballet relieve theil
monotony, and yours. But these
excerpts from Swan Lake" and
"Giselle" are too fleeting to dc
more than make the spectator
wish the little lady danced more
and sighed less.
incidentally. among the play
ers in the Plaza film is small
Mandy Miller who played the
lead in Crash of Silence" The
new film at least bears out the
impression that Mandy's future
is bright, indeed, unless she, too
meets a heel.
"GODOT" ARRIVES: Well
Waiting for Godot" got tt
Broadway Thursday night. 1t i;
the play. remember. againSt
which Producer Michael Myer.
berg warned everyone who is MOI
an intellectual. And, as such, al.
most morbidly disposed toward
the unconventional in theater.
Mr.. Myerberg's manifesto, oil
course, was just the thing to put
critics on their guard against
losing their regulations for in
tellectuality. More on their guard
one perhaps should say. fol-
Waiting for Godot" was widely
known before Mr.. Myerberg
spoke as the most battling play
of the century.
So far as this curious corner
is concerned. the critics seem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

DANCE LITTLE LADY" a Trans-Lux
release produced by George Minter,
directed by Val Guest, screen play by
Guest and Doreen Montgomery, from the
story by Alexander and Alfred Dunning,
musical score bv Ronald Binge, choreog-
raphy by David Paltenghi in color.
Al the Plaza Theater.
The Cast
Mark Gordon 1890 Terence Morgan
Nina Gordon ------- Mai lettering
John Ransome - Guy Rolfe
Jill Gordon Mandy Miller
Adele Eunice Gayson
Poll ReRinald Beckwith
Nine. Bayanova 49, Ina de la Haye
Mr.. Bridson --------- Harold Laing
Mary - Jane Arid
Mr., Matthews $500 William Kendall
Mrs Matthews - Joan HickSon
Joseph Miller ----- Alexander Gauge
Nurse - Marianne Stone
Amaryllis ----- Lisa Gastoni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
THE PASSING SHOW
And BoIIerinos, Too,
Find Life Is Bitter
BY JAY CARMODY

The day will perhaps when show business
wiped itself out through self-pty
When does the surviving ruins of the profession
back endless succession Of plays
Misunderstanding everything about entertainment
other of these Dance Little Lady, is to be foundno doubt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Q--I have World War II CT
term insurance policy. When |
went back to active duty, l ar
ranged to have my premiums
waived. | am about to be dis
charged, and | want to re-
sumo my premium payments. Do
| have to file an application
with VA to pick up my insur-
ance?
Am application is not nee
essary. Merely resume your pre-
MUM payments within l20 days
after your discharge. Be sure to
identify yourself fully when you
pay - full name, address, date
of birth, branch of service and
insurance number.
Q-I enlisted under the Armed
Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act early in l946. / am eligible
for a CT loan under the World
War II CT Bill. Am | also sub
iect TO the World War II dead
line of July, 1857?
A-The World War II CT loan
deadline does not apply to you.
Instead, your deadline will be
10 years from the end of your
first enlistment period under the
Voluntary Recruitment Act.
Q-I was discharged from the
Army in January, 1865, so my
deadline for starting Korean CT
training is January, 1858 -
three years from discharge. | re-
Gently reenlisted for three years,
which means | will be on active
duty when my starting deadline
comes around. Can an exception
be made in my case. so that
will be able to begin training
after l leave service.
Am exception to the three,
year starting deadline is not
possible. The law states that
veterans must start Korean CT
training within three years from
their first discharge. 1t doesn',
provide any exception.
Q-I am Il disabled Korean
veteran and | am planning tc
apply for vocational rehabili,
tation training under Public Law
894. Is there any limit on the
amount Of training | may L.,
ceive?
A-You may train for as loni
as is necessary to rehabilitatt
you, up to maximum of fou
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Advantage In Buying
Fertilizer Supplies Early

Ohio farmers will be wise to
buy and accept delivery on their
1856 fertilizer supplies now, ac-
cordinq to Earl Jones, extension
agronomist Of Ohio State Univer-
sity.
By ordering fertilizer early,
Jones points out, farmers can be
assured of having their supplies
ready for the spring crop season.
The extension agronomist says
early ordering is particularly
advisable this year because of a
shortage Of railroad freight cars.
If the shortage gets worse to-
ward spring, fertilizer factories
may not be able to get phosphate
and potash from the mines.
Another advantage of buying
now, Jones points out, is that
manufacturers have more time
to cure and condition the plant
food and farmers have theil
choice of grade and amount.
Fertilizer can be kept in prime
condition if stored properly or
the farm, Jones says. He list:
these storage suggestions:
Keep fertilizer bags off tht
ground or off concrete floors.
Store fertilizer in a dry build
ing.
Stack bags on 2 As or crib
bing above the floor so fertillZe
won't soak up moisture and ge
lumpy.
Pile bags only 7 or 8 high tt
prevent caklng.
Separate broken bags from
main pile. Loose fertilizer soak
up moisture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Win Awards As States
Top Tomato Growers

Chio's 1855 champion tomato
growers in the Top Ten tomato
club are Herman w. Gerken and
Karl w. and Vernon K. Meye",
all Of route |, Napoleon.
Eugene Wittmeyer, Ohio State
University extension horticul-
turist, said Gerken produced
26.34 tons per acre on A acres,
more than double the state aver
age yield last year Of ll.7 tons.
The Meyers yield on 20.4 acres
was OLGA tons per acre.
The Ohio Top Ten tomato club
includes growers WitH yields in
tne top 10 percec. CT grow erS
contracting with participating
professors. The clubs purpose
according to Wittmeyer, is tc
encourage growers to use better
cultural practices in the produc.
ton Of tomatoes for processing
and to recognize those who do ;
good job. The project is SPOn.
sored by the Ohio State Univer,
sity Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the Ohio Gamers aSsocia
ton and the Baltimore and Ohit
railroad.
County winners, in addition tc
Gerken, the Henry county win
ner, include: Ivor Watkins, Aller
county; Norman Sanders, Darke
Paul Zachrich, Defiance; Pau
| Miller, Erie; Leo Schmitz, Jr.
| Fulton; Paul Stephens, Hancock
| Kenton and George TredWay
Lucas; Wayne Shively, Mercer
Junior Jackson, Miami; George
Rauch, Ottawa; Tom Strable
Paulding; Alfred J. Unverferth
Putnam; John Yeagle, Sandusky
Raymond Saalman, Seneca
George Hoffman. Van Vert; Ear
Luty, Williams; c. E. Bostdorf
Wood and A. T. Stephen ant
| Sons, Wyandot.
State and county winners viii
receive awards at an annual con
| ference Of Gamers, fieldmen anC
| vegetable growers in Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Plan Short Course For
Grain And Feed Men

Ohio grain and feed men will
have an opportunity to talk shop
with other members of their
trade and gain answers to some
Of their business problems at an
elevator management and farm
supply merchandising short
course to be held February 27-
March 2 on the Ohio State Uni
versity campus, Columbus.
The course is offered for own
erS, operators, managers, office
and mill employees Of country
grain and feed businesses, for
peSOns engaged in related busi-
neSseS or for those interested in
employment in the industry.
Some Of the subjects to be COW
cred in the intensive study are:
Facilities for grain handling in
country points; grain and the
economy; use of economic infor-
nation; Importance of records
merchandising farm supplies
yesterday, today and tomorrow
in the grain trade and futures
and the cash market.
Extension specialists anc
teaching personnel of Ohio State
University and representatives oI
the grain and farm supply in.
| dustry will appear on the shor'
| course schedule.
Field trips will provide per
! sons enrolled q chance to visit
a grain terminal, feed mill anc
Ohio State University labora
tories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
clothing Specialist Offers
Tips For Home SEWING

Printed dress patterns are
popular among homemakers,
says Edna Callahan, Ohio State
University extension textiles and
clothing specialist.
These patterns have directions
printed on each piece They also
have a protected outline to pre-
vent tearing or curling. Perfor-
ated patterns make tailor tacking
easy and are easier to pin togeth-
er to fit.
Available size ranges include
half sizes, misses, teen-agc and
girls as well as Women's sizes.
Patterns also are classified for
different occasions such as sports,
streetWcar, lounging, school and
dxeSSup.
Large type and arrows indicat-
ing grain and seam lines are
some OF the newer features
homemakers find in patterns,
says the specialist.
Miss Callahan offers these tips
for home sewing:
Don't expect to find all the
new features on each pattern.
Study the pattern carefully
before cutting or sewing.
Do not expect a great variety
Of style in half sizes.
Choose the pattern size care
fully considering size, design
! suitable fabric, and sewing skill!
| required.
Follow the pattern guide.
Check figure proportions anc
compare with the pattern before
cutting out the garment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Forest B. Willis Of Lower Sa-
lem was involved in an accident
Friday in Marietta with a car
driven by Osmar Stacy of Wat
erford. Mrs. Sylvia Orndoff of
Waterford, passenger in the
Stacy car, was treated at the Mar
ietta Memorial hospital for con-
tusions received in the accident
Willis was cited by police on q
charge Of running stop sign and
fined SIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Layman's
National Committee bV
HON. STYLES BRIDGES

u. S. Senator (NeW Hampshire)
Dear God. help me always to
be kind to my fellow men, and
thoughtful of their feelings, their
hopes, their aspirations. Help me
to think straight. Help me to act
wisely. Help me to be moderate
in my opinions and firm in my
convictions. Permit me TO serve
Thee, to love my country and TO
take care Of my family and loved
ones. In the name Of Jesus Christ