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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Revolt Interrupts Bogota Parley; Miners Get Pension, End Walkout; GOP Aspirants in Primaries Fight By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Stat Writer * (EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in tiie.<e columns, they aro those of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) REVOLT: Bogota It was a peaceful early afternoon In Bogota, Colombia, and the inter- American conference was droning along in customary style in the Capi tol building on the Plaza Bolivar. Then, with the firing of four assas sin’s bullets into the body of Jorge Elicier Gaitan, popular leader of Colombia's Liberal party, one of the worst revolts Latin American has seen exploded into violence. During the first afternoon Bogota descended into a state of complete anarchy. Mobs prowled the streets, burning and looting. Scores were killed. The residence of President Ospina Perez was attacked and win dows were broken before army troops drove away the crowd. Above the confused clamor of the throng could be heard shouts of “Down with the government, down with the Conservatives.'* Three days later, as the riots sim mered to a halt, 300 person were dead, many others injured. Down town Bogota was a welter of de struction. Colombia had broken re lations with Soviet Russia, and the Inter-American conference had al most cracked up. with delegates un certain as to whether they could con tinue. On the face of it, the revolt was a sudden eruption of violent senti ment of Liberal party followers against the Conservative govern ment in power. Immediate result was the formation of a new coali tion cabinet, equally composed of Liberals and Conservatives. Big question was how much Com- munists had to do with the Bogota riots. U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall, who with other Americans in Bogota got through the riots un scathed, claimed the revolt was Communist: “The occurrence goes beyond Co lombia. It is of the same definite patterns as the occurrences which provoked strikes in France end Italy.” And the Colombian government, in severing relations with Russia, de clared that a "Communist insurrec tion” had touched off the mob fury. Finally, it was announced from Bogota that the inter-American con ference would resume "so that Com munism could hot triumph over Co lombia and the rest of the nations of the hemisphere.” SETTLEMENT: Coal Strike . John L. Lewis wasn’t exactly in the position cf a man who had asked friends out to dinner and then found he couldn’t pay the check, but he was verging on some such situation. Half a million soft coal miners started to straggle back to work after a 28-day strike when Lewis in formed them that the fight for $100- a-month pensions had been won, but Lewis himself had to appear before Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough to answer a contempt of court charge. Lewis was cited for contempt by Goldsborough, his 1947 nemesis, on the grounds that he ignored an April 3 court order to call off the strike. Apart from the contempt of court citation, settlement of the coal strike was distinguished mainly by a slightly marvelous amalgam of po litical action and expedient compro mise. Beginning of the end came when Speaker of the House Joseph Martin (Rep., Mass.) moved into the dis pute by persuading Lewis and Ezra Van Horn, a mine operator, to meet with him in his office. Martin then suggested that Sen. Styles Bridges (Rep., N.H.) be named the third member of the board which admin isters the miners’ welfare and re tirement fund. (Lewis and Van Horn are the other two members.) At a subsequent meeting of the three. Bridges proposed a plan that would give $100-a-month pensions to 62-year-old miners with 20 years of service who retired after May 28. 1946, the date on which the miners’ welfare fund was set up. Bridges’ plan was accepted and the strike called off. Actually, Lewis, in approving the New Hampshire senator’s proposal, had descended several notches from his original demands. Politically, the most fascinating aspect of the affair was how Joe Martin managed to take the play away from the administration in arranging for a settlement. On Wisconsin In his South St. Paul home Stas- sen grinned with the comfortable cheer of a cat who had jnst swiped all the cream in Wisconsin as he sat with his wife and received re ports stating that he had run off with 19 of the 27 delegates in that state’s primary election. PRIMARIES: Wisconsin Wisconsin’s presidential primary election to choose delegates to the Republican national convention in Philadelphia on June 21 was regard ed, as usual, as a straw in the wind; but this year the political breeze was a shifting one. For Harold Stassen, ex-govemor of Minnesota, a hard, thorough cam paign waged by himself and his volunteer supporters up and down the state paid off nobly when Wis consin voters granted him a total of 19 of the state’s 27 delegates to the GOP convention. Gen. Douglas MacArthur took the remaining eight to run a poor sec ond, despite a flamboyant publicity drive carried out by his backers (notably the Hearst newspapers) which was built around the theory that he is “the only man equipped to deal with Russia.” » Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York drew a complete blank in Wis consin, where he had been the Re publican favorite in 1940 and hgain in 1944. As a result of the Wisconsin elec tion, Stassen was catapulted into public consciousness as a leading contender for the Republican nomi nation. It was certain that his top- heavy victory there would be reflect ed in the other primaries to follow, and that he had gained considerable stature in the Midwest. It was difficult to tell which of the two losers—Dewey or MacArthur —had been hit harder by his defeat. Dewey, who received no delegates, might seem to be in a position simi lar to that of Wendell Willkie in 1944 when he withdrew from the GOP race after losing ignominiously in the Wisconsin primary. But the New York governor previously had beaten Stassen in the New Hampshire pri mary, and, also, he had the full slate of New York delegates pledged to him. It was on MacArthur*, who had claimed Wisconsin as his home state, that the axe of public disfavor appeared to have fallen with great est force. More To Come From Wisconsin the election year wind swung to the plains of Nebraska where seven leading contenders in thfe Republican presidential race fought it out in a free-for-all match, with Stassen again emerging as the big winner. After Nebraska the battlefield shifted to Pennsylvania and Massa chusetts on April 27. A total of 108 delegates to the GOP convention was at stake. On May 4 Harold Stassen was to carry the fight to Sen. Howard Taft’s home arena, the state of Ohio. It was no secret that Taft was wor ried over which way his fellow Ohio ans might go, and a good showing by Stassen would hamper materially Taft’s White House ambitions. In his second pitched battle with Governor Dewey (New Hampshire was the first) Stassen was slated to invade Oregon for that state's GOP primary on May 21. While results of the Oregon primary were not ex pected to be conclusive, they woold serve to provide a first sampling of West coast opinion. Final state presidential primary on the Republican side occurs in California on June 1. Earl Warren is unopposed as the state’? favorite son for the GOP nomination. EDUCATION: Nearly half of the 5,245,000 World War II veterans who entered special education and training programs under the G.I. bill of rights have abandoned their courses. Veterans' administration says. More than 400,000 completed their work, however—J82.000 of them under the G.I. bill and the rest under the rehabilitation program for dis abled veterans. Many of those that quit plan to retimi later, it was indi cated. Gasoline from Coal Gasoline made from coal, even when it comes into general use, prob ably will cost more than petroleum gasoline, but at least motorists wo” t have to worry about shortages, a re search scientist, Dr. R. W. Krebs of Baton Rouge, La., has predicted He estimated that coal gasoline will cost from 10 to 15 cents more a gallon than gasoline currently in use, but he added that the supply will bn enough to last 1,000 year*. TREATY: Finns-Russ Russia had what It wanted from Finland—a buffer state to the north west. The two nations signed a 10-year treaty of mutual assistance which binds Finland to fight within its own borders in the event either country is attacked. Finland and Russia, stated the pact, would battle side by side to repel aggression by Germany "or another state allied with” Germany. The treaty circumspectly failed to mention any other state by name. Despite the fact that Finland's delegation virtually had been com manded to appear at Moscow to sign a treaty with Russia, Premier Josef Stalin beamed expansively after the agreement had been concluded, hail ing it as a "treaty between equals.” And he said: "I would like to see us pass from a long period of mutual distrust against each other, to a new period in our relations—to a period of mu tual trust.” Actually, the Finns got a better deal from Russia than they might have Hoped for. Their nation had not been forced into a tight, arbi trary military accord with the So viets, nor had Finland lost its sov ereignty although it was brought firmly into the bloc of states along Russia’s exposed western flank. ATOM BOMB: No Secret Secretary of Defense James For- restal put a name and a definitive edge, after a fashion, to all the rest less postwar fears Americans have been experiencing. He did it by announcing to the house armed services committee that Russia knows how to make the atomic bomb. More specifically, the Russians possess the knowledge of how to put the bomb together but so far do not have the industrial capacity to capitalize on that knowl edge. Russia does not yet have an atom bomb, but the days of U. S. monop oly of A-bomb production are num bered, Forrestal said. He told the congressional committee that he got his information from Dr. Vannevar Bush, chairman of the U.S. research and development board. During the course of his testimony regarding a two-year draft of men 19 through 25, the defense secretary answered queries with: “I said they do not have the atom bomb. I did not say they do not have the secret of the atomb bomb. “I am informed by Dr. Bush that the scientific knowledge and techni cal procedure involved in the manu facture of the atom bomb are known to Russia.” Thus, U.S.-Russian relations on the atomic level had developed to the point where there was only one unknown quantity: How soon would the Soviets acquire the industrial capacity to produce atom bombs? Secretary Forrestal admitted he didn’t know. Italian Style U.S. Ambassador to Italy James Clemtfnt Dunn (right) peers benev olently at an Italian worker in Taranto as he tastes grain that was among the foodstuffs delivered aboard the 500th relief ship to bring food to Italy. CONTROLS: Cold Shoulder The jeering specter of price, wage and ration controls was invoked again by President Truman’s coun cil of economic advisers which called for nationwide “discipline” to prevent inflation under the impact of the new defense program. As usual, this advice rattled cheer lessly among the stony hearts of electioneering congressmen. In its report covering the first three months of 1948 the council de nounced the tax cut law as "infla tionary” and recommended new taxes if the planned defense spend ing is not offset by reduced govern ment costs in other areas. Republican - dominated congress received rather happily the coun cil’s call for reduced government spending, but maintained a glum silence on the subject of selective price, wage and ration controls. Congressmen indicated that they want to study possible inflationary effects of the preparedness program and foreign aid spending under the Marshall plan before they give any serious consideration to resurrect ing economic controls. Although the council admitted that foreign spending coupled with a big defense outlay “will not swamp our economy nor require us to pass from free enterprise to regimentation,” it added that “some rather systematic and vigorous discipline must be ex ercised.” Three Diseases Take High Toll of Turkeys Heaviest Loss Occurs During Growing Period . Nearly a third of all turkeys hatched are lost during the growing period. This statement is based on findings of Utah Agricultural col lege survey. Of considerable importance to a control program is the fact that the three diseases known to be the greatest killers of poults—paraty phoid infection, pullorum disease and infectious sinusitis, which may be transmitted through the egg from parent to the offspring—cause 51 per cent of the brooder loss. If a grower starts with a healthy, vigorous poult, the job of keeping the bird healthy is relatively simple. Thus the first* problem for a pros- Birth of poult at Timmerman farm, Jefferson county, N. Y. Photo shows baby turkey off U* a good start. pective turkey producer is to buy poults from hatcheries that have a reputation for producing healthy poults. As it may be impossible for a single grower to know the poult source, cooperative effort may be helpful in investigating the breeder and hatcher. Proper housing and proper use of brooding equipment are essential to health of the poults. Basis of sanitary procedures is to prevent healthy individuals from coming In contact with the infectious agents of disease. All weak-looking poults should be kept separate from the healthy fowls and strict sanitary practices must be maintained during the brooding period. Early Spraying Advised For Black Cherry Aphid Sprays applied before the buds break, say insect specialists, are more consistent in controlling the black cherry aphid than sprays made after the buds are open. Feeding of the black cherry aphid, If present in large numbers, affects the size and flavor of the fruit. Also, a secretion known as “honeydew” produces a sticky and unattractive appearance of the fruit, especially if it is to be sold as fresh fruit. De velopment of a sooty fungus in the honeydew may contribute further to the unsightly appearance of the cherries. Sweet cherries are more commonly infested than sour cher ries. Neglected Farm Forest Termed Valuable Asset The farm woodland is paying off. That long neglected group of trees that stands on the back “forty” and which once was eyed with a resent ful attitude because it occupied land that could far better be devoted to grazing, now becomes a definite and valuable asset. It is one that can be quickly con verted into cash. To the owner has come the realization that the farm will produce something more than grain, root crops, pasture or dairy products. Trees also are a crop, and a paying crop, even on the poorer types of soil where intensive agricul ture is an impossibility. Modern Stock Bam War-born quonsets have been adapted to many farm uses. Above photo shows how a Brighton, Mich., farmer utilized a quonset. Note the improved window ar rangements. Prompt Action Required To Relieve Cattle Bloat Removal of the gases from the rumen is the prifnary object in treatment of bloat in cattle. If bloat ing has just started, the animal should be forcibly exercised and the distended abdomen massaged or kneaded with the clenched fist to bring about belching of the gases from the stomach. A wooden gag can be placed in, and across, the mouth of the bloated animal. sy >a.w.nu6ent4 drawing 12 LINES MAK!= 4 .BOXES AS PICTURED BELOW. /C7/4A' yoa c/s/\/vG£ the PosmoNS OF ONLY 3 L/MES To MAKE ■3A/J 3A//7 JO J.t/9/ai 3HJL fUO CU M3A373 X/S ‘HfiOJ S-3M/7 3aoI/\/ ® AN YOU ADD AND SUBTRACT THE LETTET2S FORMING THE NAMES OC THE ABOVE SIX PICTURES ? IF.YOU DO THIS CORRECTLY YOU WILL HAVE AS A RESULT FSUR LETTERS THAT WILL SPELL THE NAME OF A certain Bird. WHAT BiRD IS IT ??? : p/ttvr - pyarh* jmvs- ~si3±soo3c r 7Ato-y--jrxs (Jf IPPIE CORNER M^/RST 2>RA VY AM P ACORN. THEN MAKE IT GROIN TO A CHINESE MAN /s°l\ **j\ 0 ‘ ) rf’o o°o D izs ^ Qan) you 13 53 * 51* 50 43. e • ' • 42 35 • • 49* ^44* .*4' 0 3<.’ 48 • 45*. .40 37. ■47 4 py 39 38 e • 32 16 29 ’.24 S't- 3< 30 £3 22 'O/VA/ECT THE DOTS. jA.w.NvGENTf CROSSWORD PUZZLE Solution In Next Issue. No. 15 , HORIZONTAL , I Urn 5 Ship’s com plement 9 To batter 12 Preposition 13 Danish island 14 Yellow bugle 15. Aromatic plant 17 Cut short 19 Washes lightly 21 Bacteriolo gist’s wire 22 Farm building 24 Paid notice 25 Vase 26 Native metal 27 To satisfy 29 Whether 31 Cover 32 Note of scale 33 French for “the” 34 Nahoor sheep 35 Hypothetical force 36 Gathered 38 To spread for drying 39 Man's nick name 40 Teutonic deify 41 Southwest ern Indian 42 Seed coating 44 Clothing 46 Calmest 48 Abounds 51 Caoutchouc tree 52 To crease 54 Chief divinity of ancient Memphis 56 Woody plant 57 Slave VERTICAL 1 By way of 2 Girl’s name 3 Mixed 4 Reddish col oring matter 5 Symbol for calcium 6 To fall back 7 Is mistaken 8 To.court ’ 9 To mature 10 The birds 11 Manufac- ! tured 16 Printer's measure 18 Small opening 20 Transactions 22 Philippine weapon 23 Dry 25 Employed 27 English baby carriage 28 Nimble 29 Arrow poison 30 To lose color 34 Thorough fares 36 To fashion 37 To adjust 39 Ornamented with squares of baked clay 41 Fabric 42 River in Asia 43 To irritate 44 Musical instrument 45 That thing 47 Newt 49 To provide crew 50 Feminine pronoun 53 Prefix: from Answer to Puxile No. 14. P| oUl Cl H E B b! 0 D D F L 0 W T 3 c" 0 L 0 T X L A ■ Y A T 0 p E E R ■ _C R | A T R 0 A S S ■ B U zn T A ■ I pL A I D S L L 1 G E S E “n 0 R N U A L TROT A T AYS L L H I Al A If ALT T E S R E R S S who vgi? Former Pofient Bequeath* Hospital Orderly $200,000 Cat Looks For Now Master When Boss Gets Burned Up WASHINGTON.—A hospital or derly’! kindness to a patient 13 years ago brought him $200,000. Richard N. Dawson. 62, now a $150 a month handy man at a hos pital here, took good care of Boun Switzz of Delaware, Tex., when Switzz was a patient in a Baltimore hospital in 1935. Dawson learned from a Texas lawyer that Switzz had died, leaving him $200,000. READING, PA. — This cat go* things all burned up. George Hughes, 56, returned to his home after work. He lit an oil lamp on the kitchen table. Hughes’ cat jumped on the table, knocked over the lamp. In a few seconds the house was la flames. Hughes couldn’t reach tha door and jumped out the window. The cat is looking for a new home and master now. Italians Claim Depth Record For New Midget Submarine MILAN, ITALY.—A midget sub marine designed by Pietro Vassena reached a depth of 1,329 feet In Lake Como, a son of the inventor said. It was believed no crew was aboard. The inventor said the previous record depth for a submarine was 453 feet. The son said his father had given no details of the test The submarine is called the Vas sena C3. The sub with Vassena and an other man aboard reached a depth of 771 feet. The submarine is 25 feet in length. It was designed to go to a depth of 2,625 feet Cooking Potatoes Tests by two state experiment stations showed that potatoes cooked in a pressure saucepan until tender (eight minutes) held 83 per cent of their original vitamin C. In contrast, potatoes boiled in an ordi nary kettle held only 75 per cent of this vitamin on the average, and some held as little as 41 per cent. Why It’s So Easy To Kill Many Insects with FLIT 5% DDT Think of it —one spraying lasts for weeks. You don’t have to spray every few hours to kill the insects in your home. No bomb type spray or other sprays con* - tainiog less than 5% DDT can equal this for lasting effeej. Flit Surface Spray with 5% DDT is so power* ful a single application killt insects today— tomorrow—* even next month. BUY LOW COST FLIT TODAY! Money Grows On Bushes, Not Trees, This Woman Discovers BICKNELL, IND —Mrs. Oscar Finke often heard the sarcastic phrase, ‘‘Do you think money grows on trees?” but she never thought she'd see the day when she could truthfully answer, “Noi it grows on bushes.'' Walking home from the grocery she spotted a $20 bill on a bush. \ Amazed, she started picking apd soon had $95. But Mra. Finke didn’t keep the money. It was part of a cached nest egg which a neighbor burled un der a flower pot for a vaction trip. The wind blew the bills away and they caught on the bush. Need a Pant Pressing? ' Store Offers Low Ratos PUEBLO, COLO.—Owners of a large clothing store here demon strated that you still can get a bargain nowadays. They displayed a large sign which read: “Pants pressed: 12H cents per leg; seats—free.” The sign never fails to bring a smile to the faces of price-weary shoppers. Besides, the service is a boon to persons who only wrinkle one trouser leg at a time. Broomstick lit Cow's Stomach Creates a Baffling Mystery CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.—Sheldon . Anton, a farmer, was astonished to find 18 inches of a broomstick pro truding from between the ribs of one of his Holstein cows. The cow, purchased at a sale, baa not been doing well and developed an abscess on her side. It rup tured and the broomstick popped out How the stick got into the cow’s stomach is a mystery. , Subdivision Bars Planes And Helicopters Front Area ST. LOUIS, MO.—A fear that the helicopter might become at com monplace as automobiles, prompted the barring of helicopters tram a new St Louis county subdivision. “It was advised by title expert* to anticipate the developments of time,” Ralph D’Oench, promoter of the development said. Helicopters dropping into the backyards would constitute a definite hazard to chil dren.” CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. Men and Women wanted to place self-sell' Ing coin machines in stores, hotels, filling stations, etc. New machine earns up to $6.00 weekly—costs only $10.50. We furnish sup plies and machines for nuts, gum, candy, stamps, scales and amusements. Free details of tested selling plan. Write Dept. “X”, Parkway Machine Corporation, 623 W. North Ave.. Baltimore 17, Md. MISCELLANEOUS POCKET WATCHES — Cleaned, Repaired $5.00. Guaranteed. R. H. SMILEY. JEWELER, 110 Masonic Building, Murfreesboro, Tenn. PRE-SEASON OFFER—Better type SUN GLASSES. Meets Requirements Bureau of Standards. Not Wa** Surplus. $4.00 Postpaid. ARTLEE SALES CO., P.O. Box 487, Long Beach, New York. TREE DEATH—Kills trees never to sprout again. Write Carolina Commercial Company, Sanford, N. C. PAINT—Surplus, Tltaneum formula, outside white; 10,300 gallons, ones, fives, $1.60 gal. f.o.b. Toledo. Household Co., 419 Dorr, To- l^o, Ohio. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Sludge hauled off anywhere, anytime. Residence, mills, fac tory tanks. Price $40 to $60 up. 35c cubic foot. Write Joe Green, Rt. 4, Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1666-R 1—E-60 Allis Chalmers powgr units at $700 each. 1—Corley 28” sawmill edger ct $350. 1—Corley ball-bearing sawmill at 4900. 1—Model 6-S concrete mixer, new, at $850. GRIFFIN WOOD PRODUCTS CO. Box 72, Griffin, Ga. T. D. 35 INT'L Diesel tractor, equipped with hydraulic bulldozer. Excellent cond. Can be seen at Tri-State, Inc., 880 Glenwood Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. FLASH: For that Tasty Peco Brittle, and also Fudge that melts in your mouth, then Its “SOUTHERN MAID CANDY PRODUCTS,” 2414-16 Montgomery Street, Savannah, Ga. TRAVEL Going to Miami, Fla. for your vacation? City Hotel, 35 S.E. 8th St. is new, mod ern, private baths, free parking, near new public oeach. $5.00 double, $4.00 single, weekly rates. FLASH: On your next trip to Charleston, visit “SAVARESE SPAGHETTI HOUSE” for Good Wholesome Food. Also Delicious Fried Chicken. Come to 411 KING STREET, Charleston, South Carolina. FLASH: For good food, Chinese and Ameri can make it a point when you come to Sa vannah to visit. CANTON TEA GARDEN, 128 Drayton St., Savannah, Georgia. Vacation Time Is Here Come To GRANT S BEACH COTTAGES & APTS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2095 S. Atlantic Ave. DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. Directly On the Ocean AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. FOR SALE or trade—IHC KS-O with 28 ft.' Freuhauf cattle body trailer; 19«6 model, low mileage, good rubber, looks new. May be bought at half price. Ideal for vegetable, produce, or livestock hauling. Call or write ATKINSON PROCTOR COMPANY, Millen, Georgia. PERSONAL “MAIL ME TIES.” Exchange those you’re tired or ashamed of, will send same number & quality of handsomely cleaned ties. Pay postman $1 for 6 plus postage. MAIL ME TIES, Box 4411, Phlla. 40, Pa. HELP WANTED—MEN SALESMAN WANTED by national organiza tion. Big salable line Advertising Specialties, Calendars, gifts. Full or part time. Extra income all year round for ambitious man with car. Exclusive Territories. RYDER SPEC. ADV. Southwest Branch, Seguin, Texas. WANTED—Asphalt and concrete Inspectors for plant and street. Must have at least five years’ experience In either. Good sal ary, give references. Southern Testing Lab oratories, Inc., Birmingham 3, Ala. 2227 First Ave., South. SALESMEN for Installment Short-Goods specialties. Good earnings paid weekly. H. M. CHAM BLESS CO.. Asheville Hwy., Spar tanburg, S. C. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN ATTENTION ALL: Get set for good Jobs, many kinds. Thousands needed, Alaska, oth er countries, Islands, east, west coast com panies hiring. $1 postpaid brings several latest spring listings. Alaska—some general labor. Foreign and Domestic Emp. Direc tory, P. O. Box 145, Dept. 44, Spokane 2, Wash. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Bnrmuda Grass Destroyed. Guaranteed Method. No Digging or Chemicals. Rid Your Place of this Pest. Instructions Postpaid $1.00. Plan Service, Box 451-L, Douglas, Arizona. PALMETTO Palm trees, 4 years old, $4.71 each; 1 year old 75c. Shipped prepaid ready to plant. Send check or money order. V. W. Wilson, Rt. 3, Savannah, Ga. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Used American and Foreign GUNS. Highest allowances in Cash or Trade in on NEW Home or Shop Equipment. LAR RY RYAN, OMEGA, GA. REAL ESTATE, HOUSES FLORIDA properties. Lake Front Homes, Lots, acreages and groves. See or write O. L. Stanley, with S. H. Hanson Real Estate Agency, Lake Wales, Florida. FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS—Writ# a* for FREE IN FORMATION on farm aettlement opportunities. Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. B. C. Boiworth, Canadian Pacific Hallway. Union Station. St. Paul. Minn. WNU—7 17-48