davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

nOUSES UNFUkN1SHED.
PErwoRTH-e ROOMS BATH. REcRE-
alton room, refrigeration. coal heat with
$50 BOX 1ss-E. Star. ~ A' eA'A'' 0A'''
SILVER SPRING, Md RMS BATHS,
gas gas heat gar, 2 porches, s135. GAUSS,
NUS MUST RENT MMEDIATELY;, GOING
house only Il mos. old. shepherd 6444
CHOICE, CONVENIENT BRooKLAND Lo-
cation-9 rooms. 2 baths. fireplace, sleep
Quincy st. ne. Immediate occupancy.
10th ST; NV, NEAR DISTRICT LINE
Detached brick home, newly redecorated
eoppvenient nv veni to e. transportation; bedrooms,
rage gas as heat' no small children n For ap,
CO. Sun, Hillside O414-J.
n SaAsE satsnass yE uaasoe gocK Wr ,1
extra laysS5y s,asf: ear ssst oyer
furnished. s76o Box ss4-M. Star. '''''
Dupont. new detached 3 bedrooms. auto
ses ses near te ssho91s sanSay stores and bus ss6
lo-RooM ANTIQUE HOUSE. INCLUDING
l acre of land, water, gas, electricity; To-
on Heghs Nd Rea ssS mo s
Adams 1851.
Mr.. 18th AND QUINCY ST. N.W,-sEMI-
detached; 8 rooms, bath and inclosed sleep
ing porch; coal heat with blower; garage;
$S5. Box 139-E. Star.
NEAR NAVAL LAB. AND BOILING FIELD,
1855 Forester st. s.w.-5 rooms, recreation
room, tile bath, gas heat; adults only: $50;
might furnish; available Oct. L. Open Sun
day, to pm.
ia BRYANT ST. NV. - SEMI-DET.
brick. r rms, 4 bedrms, bath, h.-wh.;
DIXIE REALTY CO., 1417 L st. NV.
MA. $3.50.
WILL RELEASE 7-ROOM HOUSE IN
NV: section; will rent for $50; coal heat
Glebe SS49.
SILVER SPRING, MD, 216 GRANVILLE
dr e5onn,ns miles out colesyile ha pike from
bath. oil heat; nice yard; available i'm
mediately: 500 mo.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
Will take your surplus furniture as par,
payment on your moving Edelman's Nov.
ing Storaee Co., Taylor 1887
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HISTORIC ESTATE

Old Colonial home overlooking Potomac
2 acres Of beautiful grounds; partly fur
nlsneo; library; master bedrooms, 2
oatns. large sleeping porch 2 maids rooms
ano bath 8 minutes direct bus to new
Norris NV A'AA'
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg IN saon
Evening star., 1942-09-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, aduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldssiJfcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

1401 10th ST. NV.
Vacancy for 3 girls; large double;
switchboard; good meals; ideal location.
LOVELY ROOM, TWIN BEDS,
ADJ. SHOWER BATH, IN PRI-
VATE HOME; BEST MEALS,
UNL. PHONE, EXP. BUS; DE-
SIRE 2 GENTLE GIRLS;
AVAIL. 1st. $50 EMERSON NV,
RA. 1914. 81
Evening star., 1942-09-27

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section of the city and near suburbs. We
can md you . responsible tenant II you
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Inc.
1921 Conn Ave. DE $500
Evening star., 1942-09-27

/ RM., KITCH. AND BATH. FURN,; REF
reasonable Call Woodley 5714.
SMALL APT, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nished, for Govt employed couple. Call
Georsia 4015.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
ROOMS WANTED.
(oontinued.)

eETILED gentleman desires room in adult
family, not over $16; permanent tenant.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

1908 10th ST. sE.-Row BRICK. 8
rooms and bath, Colonial front porch. 2
rear porches (screeneD, full basement
with extra toilet and laundry trays, hot
water heat with oil burner. II you are
looking for clean well-kept house, this
is it. Immediate possession. Shown by
appointment only. Call MR.. ALTMAN,
FIR 1904 or DI 3346.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

WOODBRIDGE - FINE CUsTOM-BUnT.
Diet. 2-fam. Is lee. rms, bath ca. ~;
hw. fs., oil or coal h.-w.h.; hreplaces,
pantries, ample closets. pchs. I'd, gar;
new house con. Hobart 1888.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

COL. MAN AND WIFE WANT SMALL
Janitor quarters. unfurnished ME 2S7O.
COLORED GOVERNMENT EMpLOYE
adults FIR 4676
Evening star., 1942-09-27
STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL

STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL
Requires furnished house, ! double bed
room, 1 single bedroom, within SOC. taxi
zone of State Dept; 3 adults, no children
or pets Hobart 9120.
Genteel Professional Family,
All adults, permanent position, want or 4
bedrm. house, unfurn.. NV. Md or Va,
conv. transp. Up to $I75; Exchanse best
references Call ROSENFIELD, RE. $3.50,
Ext. 1858. or WO. 5905.
RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY WOULD
like to rent a house, 4 or 5 rooms. in
nearby Va. c. JACKSON. Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

SMALL FURNISHED APT. BY
middle-aged couple. Box 73-E,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

APARTMENT FOR 2. Ia OR ROOMS.
Vicinity 18th st. or Conn. ave. MI. 3oSS.
EXECUTIvE.EDuCATO AND WIFE DE-
children: no pets. AID. 44S7. Baldun.
WANTED OR 3 RM FURN. APT. WITH
pvt. bath, in NV. section preferred. ME.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOM for employed mother and board II
possible Board and motherly care of nice
boy, z yrs during mothers working hours
only, SH. s451.
FOR an elderly lady. 70 years old; fairly
in progressive Jewish home. First moor or
elevator. Must be reasonable Box 4o7-M,
Star.
YOUNG COUPLE, starting october !;
wishes to live with Jewish family several
weeks. Call Dupont 120l. 2l'
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes room and
board in refined private home, guaranteed
not to be a care: home must be quiet
and near bus or streetcar. Box 2Sl M,
Star.
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER and 2-year-old
son; care OF child; must be in D. c.
North 1881.
RETIRED LADY desires unfurnished room
with meals in small private family. Will pay
$50 per month. NV. section preierTeo
Box .5s-M. Star.
FOR MOTHER and son, age 4, and care Of
child while mother works Box $40.
GENTLE COUPLE, son yrs. want room
and board in or near Mt. Rainier, MO
ROOM AND BOARD for 19-month-old boy,
In or near Georgetown: reasonable: motner
working. Call DE. 1852 after Pm.
GOVERNMENT LAWYER. 80, gentle, sin
de, wants quiet room, convenient to MI.
Pleasant car line, with or without break
tAst About Oct. is. BOX lob, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

U. S. EDUCATION OFFICIAL,
and wife desire modern, clean furnished
apt. bedroom twin beds), kitchen, bath,
in quiet, residential NV. section: excellent
care of furniture; S75 maximum; best
references. Phone Michigan 1907 today
IU-I or write r. M PERDEW, u S. ONCE
Evening star., 1942-09-27

NEAR 18th AND COL LUMBIA RID. NV
13 rooms and 31a baths; completely ar
escapes; in fine condition. Rented for
average $4,000 year; building all fur
nshed including 5 retrigerators. A bar
gain for S11,500. Call MR.. RAINE, AID.
SQ7Q or DI 334R
Evening star., 1942-09-27

bath, unfurn; vicinity Of Dupont Circle,
GEORGETOWN or Wesley HEIGHTS. WO. 1875.
COUPLE, SMALL APT, FURN OR UN-
FURN., OR ROOM WITH BATH: MOD
ERN ACcoMMoDATIoNs;, DOWNTOWN
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Ss,500--4930 DEL RAY AVE, BETHISpA
IS bedrooms. attic, porches, automatic
heat; lot 15Ox120 feet. "A most spacious
nome nome at very reasonable price. Clos4 10
To reach: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd, about 4
blocks past Bank Of Bethesda. right ON Dol
ATES, Inc, Moved to 1929 I7th q. NV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Ingenuity of State
Surgeon Saves Life
Of 5-YeQr-OLd Child

Ingenuity of a Great Falls doctor
who fashioned piece of baling wire
into a suitable surgical instrument
probably saved the life of James Muse
5, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Muse Of St
Ignatius.
In the unusual operation performed
at the Columbus hospital, a throat spe-
cialist removed the link Of motor
cycle chain from the boys throat.
The youngster, who had been unable
to take nourishment for five days be-
cause Of the obstruction, was taken TO
Great Falls by his parents after spe-
cialists at Missoula were unsuccessful
in attempts to remove the link.
Unable to use standard surgical in
struments for the delicate operation,
the doctor devised a makeshift hook
from baling wire and then worked two
hours to remove the inch-long obstruc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Flying County Agent
Returns to Aviation

Jack L. Mcguire, Montana's lone fly
ing county agent, has resigned his
position in Madison and Jefferson
county to return to flying. He is sue
ceeded by Joe Leonard of Denton, who
reported at Whitehall and officially
took over county agent duties for the
two counties July 10.
Mcguire, who learned to fly while
assistant county agent in Billings and
continued his flying at Kalispen, Is go
ing to enlist in the United States
army air corps At present he and Mrs.
Mcguire are living in Belgrade, where
Mcguire is enrolled in the Civilian
Pilot Training program Of Montana
State college. He starts his flight in
struction soon under the Lynch broth
ers.
Because Mcguire has had flight
training he is enrolling in the opt
cross-country course. After completing
this he will take the instructors course,
also under the opt, and then will be
ready for the army.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ACT TO IMPROVE
STATE HUNTING
OF BIG GAME SURVEYS
INVESTIGATES SITUATION
IN EASTERN MONTANA

Eastern Montana, within the mem
ory Of oId-timers a section where mule
deer and antelope abounded, again
may have some Of the hunting now
available only IN mountainous regions
of the state.
Jack A. Parsen Of Helena, leader Of
big game surveys under the federal
aid program, who was in Glasgow to
confer with Elmer johnson, member
of the state fish and game commission,
is now investigating the plan.
Deer and antelope populations have
shown no increase in any part Of east
ern Montana. There could be only two
causes-poor natural conditions or
poaching.
Because natural conditions appear
excellent, the only conclusion is that
poaching has limited the wild animal
population, Parsen continued. This
part of the state has been closed to
hunting but enforcement is difficult
because of the limited number of game
wardens and the huge territory they
must cover.
The new plan calls for the creation,
by administrative closure" orders Of
the fish and game commission, of
small sanctuaries throughout the area.
On these presence of a hunter with
a gun would be regarded as a violation.
Land outside sanctuaries, when the
game population had shown some in
crease, would be thrown open to hunt
ing during regular seasons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
MOntGnGn Who Took
Part In Japan Raid
Visits State Cities

Serg. Edward ]. Saylor, who has Wis
tied various cities in the state recently
to promote the sale Of war bonds and
stamps, has filled the role adequately.
He had the background for the job.
The 23-year-old Montana airman
knows what war is. He flew with Doo-
little in the April raid on Japan and
helped do heavy damage to a Japan
which thought itself secure from any
such attack.
"Our objective was Kobe and we did
plenty of damage with our incendiary
bombs to aircraft factories, warehouses
and dock areas" Saylor said. '"The
Japs didn't think 1t could be done but
we showed them"
The plane in which Saylor flew was
named "Democracys Ace in Hole" He
reported two pursuit planes came after
his ship when the bombing was over
but were soon outdistanced.
"Antiaircraft fire opened on us fun
blast at the same time" he said, and
it seemed as If we were looking right
down the gun barrel We weren't hit.
seThe whole thing was lot different
from my conception Of an air battle,
gained from the movies, with the sky
filled with fighting planes and all he'll
breaking loose"
Sergeant Saylor was born at Brusett
and attended school there and in Jor-
dan. He was in a wyoming CCC camp
before enlisting in the army in 1889
at Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Old TOIUn's Mayor"
Gets Ancient Truck

The mayor Of Old Town" met with
former mayors and the Great Falls
city council recently and emerged as
the posseSsor Of an aerial truck, once
the pride Of the city fire department.
In appreciation Of the work done
by Charles A. Bovey In establishing
"Old Town" at the North Montana
State fair, Mayor E. L. Shields planned
the presentation Of the truck. Present
we're c. N. Dickinson, last surviving
member of the first city council: and
former Mayors James w. Freeman, H.
H. Ewing, ]. w. Speer, Albert j.
Fousek and Julius j. Wuerthner.
Ewing, who was mayor from 1905 to
1909, made the presentation
The aerial truck was one of the
first manufactured by the SeagraveS
Co., and was purchased by Cheyenne,
Wyo., in 1909, for $4,650. Years later,
Great Falls acquired it for $1,000.
Fousek then was mayor.
Ewing explained the meeting was
not an ordinary one but one of senior
statesmen of the city, and that the
truck was given Bovey in appreciation
Of his founding of "Old Town" The
truck WIN become part Of the exhibit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
DEER HUNTERS
.SPURRED BY WAR
URGENT DEMAND FOR HIDES
MAY GIVE RISE TO NEW
INDUSTRY

Big game hunting in the United
States has received the full sanction
of the federal government-war or no
war-and what's more, a new industry
may stem from it.
DR.. H L. Shantz, chief Of the divi-
sion of wildlife management of the
forest service, says that heretofore as
many as 100000 deer hides have been
imported annually from Thailand and
South America.
But with imports reduced to vitality
needed goods. hides such as these
which are manufactured into leather
worth almost twice as much as leather
from beef hides-are crowded out Of
the import trade.
Americans have never saved their
deer hides in commercial quantities, +"
Shantz explained.
But this year many states are try
ing to arrange a market for these
hides"
While the rubber shortage and the
press of war work will keep many
hunters out of the field, Shantz en-
phasized that hunting must continue
must even expand-if valuable range
feed needed for livestock is to be
preserved.
I'm almost all parts of the west"
he said, state and forestry officials
are apprehensive of the growing num-
bers of deer and elk that are COM
peting with cattle and sheep for
mountain forage"
Many states are meeting the situa-
ton by extending the hunting season
and liberalizing bag limits on deer
and elk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
West Not Impressed
By Gravity of War,
Jud0e Walker States

Judge Thomas j. walker OF the
United States customs court, widely
known former Butte resident, said re-
Gently it was his impression, follow
ing cross-the-continent trip, that
the people Of the midwest and Rocky
mountain area do not seem to realize
the seriousness Of the present war.
Residents of both the west and east
coast appear to be deeply impressed
by the potentialitieS and dangers Of
the conflict, however" he added.
There are, Of course, special local
dangers which cause, to some degree,
the war Inconsistencies in coast cities.
But those cities, like New York city,
which do not know whether they will
ever be bombed are deeply impressed
with the significance Of the war;" he
said.
The Judge, with Mrs. Walker, ar
rived in Butte recently after a trip
across the continent from New York
city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
STATE BROTHERS
STAGE REUNION
in PACIFIC ZONE
2 IN DIFFERENT BRANCHES or
SERVICE MEET FOR FIRST
TIME WITHIN YEAR

Thousands of miles from home, in
the far off South Pacific war zone,
two Butte brothers. serving in differ
ent branches Of the nations armed
forces, recently staged a family re-
union" when they met for the first
time in more than a year.
The youths are Vernon and Robert
Akers, sons of Jesse L. Akers, a vet
eran of World war l, and Mrs. Akers,
both of Butte.
Believe me, we were a couple Of
happy guys Just TO be together" the
elder brother, Vernon, wrote his
mother. Your younger son certainly
has blossomed out He has been
through a lot and has seen lot and
it has not affected him in any bad
way He is proud, and I don't blame
him a bit, of his ship and the navy.
He looks well and is the same height
and weight as when he left home"
Robert, 10, enlisted in the navy in
June of 1941 and was graduated from
the aviation machiniSt mate school in
Seattle. He and a friend, Cyril Cyr
of Ennis, Mont, were enroute to a
naval base in the South Pacific when
the japanese opened their attack on
the United States Dec. T. The ship
carrying the two young Montanans
was damaged in the sudden onslaught
and as a result, the youths were
adopted" by the aircraft carrier on
which both are serving at the present
time. According to Mrs. Akers. the
NipponeSe have announced that the
aircraft carrier has been sunk, but
letters from her son. Robert, still bear
the name Of that ship as a return
address.
Following the attack on the Mar
shall and Gilbert islands earlier this
year, Mrs. Akers recognized, in a pic
ture which appeared in national
her son, Robert, and his
friend, Cyr, taking part in a burial
at sea. Robert received his rating as
seaman first class on June l this
year and a month later received
rating as aviation machinist's mate,
third class.
The elder son, Vernon, 81, also has
had a number of experiences. At |
present he is a private first class and
radio technician in headquarters de-
tachment of the marines and is sta |
toned somewhere in the Pacific war
zone" He was graduated from Butte
nigh school in 1910 and enlisted in
the marine corps in February of 1941.
He is a graduate Of the marine radio
school in San Diego, Calf.
Following the attack on Pearl Har-
1or, Vernon was especially commend
I'd by the commander of the fleet "for
of work and ability dis
played when the bombing Of Pearl
5arbor u.eated an emergency in COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
CROW INDIANS
BEST LOOKING
OF WEST TRIBES
CContinued from Historical PAGE

4 Continued from Historical Fage)
dams are unquestionably the mos
anxious to learn, the most inquisitive
ingenious, and polished Of all the say.
age tribes east Of the mountains. They
profess great friendship and admira-
ton for the whites"
The Father told them Of our large
cities: the number Of their inhabi-
tants, and described in language that
the Indians could understand, the
wonderful inventions Of the whites
such as the steamboats, and the rail-
roads. They listened with awe to his
narration. and at its close a chief re-
marked: THE Master Of Life Is great
and the white man Is his favorite"
One good thing can be said of the
Crows. For a long time they fought
the introduction of liquor into their
tribes, when the members Of other
tribes were drinking themselves to
death.
General Howard said in his 'sEx-
periences Among Hostile Indians, I"
that the Crows were the secret help
ers of our foes" and that it was they
who succeeded in turning General
Sturgis away from his camping ground
dIlQ 1CduuAk 4AAAAl anu AAAo NbAAAAAA1-AAA
some 40 miles out of the way of Chief
Joseph's advance at the right time"
In this connection 1t will be remem-
bered that General Sturgis, with the
remnants Of the Seventh cavalry, was
expected to head off Joseph after he
crossed the Yellowstone and failed to
do so, and this, Howard claimed, was
due 10 the Crows.
Howard admitted that Joseph fol-
lowed his scouts, but these were very
kindly given the information by the
Crows "that enabled them to guide
the hostiles through safe pass that
they might without material inter-
ruption continue their eastward march
toward the British territory, where
Sitting Bull was at that time" How
ard added that he was told that none
of the messengers or scouts that Stur-
gis sent out to get news Of the COM
ing Nez Perces ever returned" The
bodies of the dead white men we're
found, but it could not be determined
they we're killed by Nee Perces
or Crows.
General Howard did not think the
Crows equaled the Flatheads In ap-
and said their reputation
among the settlers was not good.
They were denounced as thieves, ma
RAIDERS, and murderers. Still they
to get along with white men
without open war"
THE Mountain Crows we're noted
among surrounding tribes for their
and activity records
and continues: THE Crows
did not believe in robbing each other,
but took great delight in killing and
robbing their enemies. Were not the
white settlers their enemies? How
could they have our code of morals"
Howard asked, except through Chris
tianization and civilization?" II
To which the skeptic might have
that the white mans code
Of morals-in those days and subse
not too high grade either.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Help Wanted
Personal

MECHANIC. good appearance, It.. 1865 lbs.
age AZ, desires to know little, attractive
lady regardless OF nationality. Widow with a
child appreciated. BOX 4s4, Westwood, Calf
MARRY RICH: Free particulars, photos de-
scrptions sealed. Lois Reeder, Box Sac,
Palestine, Texas
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Introductions
made quickly All ages. many wealthy.
Simpson, Box 1851, Denver. Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

WILL CONSIDER DISTANCES
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
has written that long travel distances
in states like Montana viii be given
consideration If gasoline rationing be-
comes effective on a nationwide basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Photos Finishing
Salesmen-Agent

MEN AND WOMEN with spare or full time
Big earnings in magazine subscription work
District manager will contact you II eligible
Write Periodical Service Company, Shell
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
BOOM YEAR HEAD Sell direct to user big
line wooden clothing, blankets, etc. Samples
furnished without cost Must have car. No
age limit Write TO North Country sos First
Ave. No. Minneapolis MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
USED CARS
Classified -.'.
LIV TO OK
$1,000. ADVERTISING --
HEFER CALVES
AdUeTt1S171g

HEIFER CALVES
~N~N~NNNNN4N0N~N-NS~~~S ~N-N1NJN-NsN-N-No~sN-~>
FOR SALE-A FEW REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Heifer Calves. as they come $50 each. Also
bull calf from our best COW family. Hugh
Barber, Tillamook ore.
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERS. four to
IS months Special price on three or more.
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
Mn. A. JULY 81. 1912 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Teachers Agencies

wEsTMORE TEACHERS AGENCY, 14o5 Ole
Natl Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash. Free
registration. All vacancies sent by school Of
fcials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Beauty Culture Schools
A 8 MONTHS, sPECTALl

Extending through July. August, Sept II you
enroll during these months you get our COM
plete course OF 10 months instructions for
only SIS cash. or ss5 on time. ENROLL NOW.
Margaret Hood Accredited Beauty School, 3i4
Central Ave. Great Falls. Mont. Phone 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

WaIla Walla is a city and county
In the state Of Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
USED AUTO PARTS

LEWIS & WALKER. assayers, chemists. 10t
No. Wyoming, Butte. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
N~NO~~~NNN~~~~N~~O~N~N ONN-o~N~e@r4NSN.N~N~~
WANTED-Standard oil 1891 vews-At. Rain
Ter. Lake Tahoe, G. de Chiefly, others. Cash
or trade. E. w. Breitkreutz, 1404 Wilson Ave,
San Marine, Calf
USED CARS
CASH IN FLASH for your car or equity.
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co., 8 South
Montana St. Butte. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

In u years a blue whale may reach
a length Of 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Classified Advertisements

SPECIAL SERVICES
~N~N~0So~~~N~e~e~~~N~N~N~
WE MAKE STAMPS. rubber. type. Helena
Stamp Works, Helena, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

SAVE 500 -75T Used parts for all cars
Carl Weissman 81 Co. 21s Fourth st. So.
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS AND FISH

Ie"~oN~O~11Sr~1SrNIN1elNl
BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEPHERD pups
by Champion Chlodof Hechtburg. Beau
ties. Reasonable. Willis Olson, Sl3 Fifth st.
No. Fargo. N d.