davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER (owner operated). frst-cIass
work guaranteed: special rates to builders
Ew 5Ss big ss4s JOBS or steady work L. 4s Is. OF
BuLLDOZERs for hire, with operator;
Prompt service and reasonable rate. Can
after $50 pm. NC; 94!3. iA,r,
FURNITURE Co, 622 st. NV. National
4094
systems. movie projectors; low rates: lee
REFRIGERATORs AND WASHING ma ma
SRines; Wis ave Dts54ad6 Wo. 1909. ~ Pc
RENT PROTECTOR, entertain your
friends with home movie Very reason reason.
FILM CENTER, 915 18th st. NV. Phone
EX T402. -
Evening star., 1948-06-13

LovEsEAT. heavy mahogany French,
love sEAT and cover; solid mahogany,
antique from Spaln1 $3.50; one 2-tone
rug. blue with pad, 3iax5h, lust been
saeh eefned spTeaGs xnIaF saes spssads dS
! wool blanket. s.: one rayon comfort,
ma,oen s., pc. loo5; .l3
HMBfF IhsE From Is RIcKER snsEs
wilson Blvd j blocks from Key Bridge,
LUMBER--An ample. supply of used hard
brick lumber and other building materials
from many wreckins Jobs. Get our n. quota
reliable service and square dealing. come
t. see MI Trevor Jones at the Little
Me;s aSnsf ayted 18th cs sn' iii
LUMBER-Plne; direct mill shipments or
wood hoorins. insulation. sheetrock and
aery Haf5 0usns caYN IEsER co 1864 &
rough 4x4s and 5x4s. approx; $4,000 board
hTMB2R Isl, IHi 0f,fs ANp s BuiLDING h MaTEkTALs II
asaers SsR new open uHa al day az Sat, HS and sun
NoW Navy seecas tGs K SEW aSb
USED BUILDING MATERIALS. la3e
ase Service ice on ali yeur % budns
needs. One cali does all.
LUMBER of all kinds; reduced prices on
plywood of all thicknesses. Open daily
8 to q, Sun, to 3. 433 K st. NV. Ma.
1869 III
LUMBER-Oregon white pine shelving
1xl0 and 1xl2. loft to Is TT; No. ! and
% Call the WALDORF SUPPLY CO, Wal
dors Md 1901. ,-
pine. exc, "A and l6: ks. "a and Ii;
oxlO. IA and t6: priced right. Call the
WALDORF SUPPLY CO.. Waldorf md }
LUMBER PLANER. Hermsnce No s.
in excellent condition. new blades. S3.950
Cedar st, Takoma Park. d. c. Ia
LUMBER from Washington's largest sup
plier of used lumber. Carloads, of floor
IN your list. Financing arranged. ARROW,
100 s. Capitol Ii. 2602. Ia
thousand: Sx4s 'in up to 10 It.. $40 per thou
sandd sayys a, a ACE WEEcKIsG e6Js s
Evening star., 1948-06-13

siightiy used. peri. cond.; price, SIS. FA.
RADIO -PHoNo. stromberg Carlson. con
Roosevelt Roosevelt st., Falls Church, Va. Phone
"a RApio SPEAKER. TUNER, Altee-Lansins
Inc AMIN tuner, sl05. CHI. 1000, Ext.
RANGES. electric-westinghouse Fea; for
apt. houses and builders. S127 46. J. c,
RSs5fs sesss SS Sfsnd ~ asH 1Gh Ct T.
P1ns P1ieed fTom %es'sfa9as Ii5era
.sets tHs YSur 1e 11aSs TEENS e 5i4
st. NV MA SS72.
RECORDS. tnousands Of popular htllbilly
HNn eRd 5ses for Nsx Ssrses Sos sVs NV
RECORDS-Rare Victor records by caruso.
Mccormack, schumann- nm Heink; ok. ETC.; col
pnKchssed fecenty n from soyear stor,
Of v5n 5fsres ymphoa; dsas5 DPass from
70. quick a,, disRssal Hgss by oveFcrowded col
RECORD smper new er ean Be-
Connected to radio; $50. Call Wo. 1885
sstneoRpER stsef ID a00h hEauIPMENT-webster wire
recorders Gall SopNp. CO G2oNd 4tdo' nortsb,e.
MAKES excel records from mike or radio;
bargain, $50 DE 5214.
RFFGR.. gas. cubic IT. excellent condi-
fion Cali NO. 1874. -15
REFkIGERATOR. Norge. 1a4e. 6-ft.,. excel.
cond SI00 table. dropleaf walnut; 4s-in-
> chairs, open stock. $50 EN- 9ol5' IL
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, excel. COMO.
s s C. Gu It; dinette set and table lamp GE-
RE1FRIG ERAroR, good cond.; barsain,
S55. also i dusty rose Deltox summer
rug best obtainable: new. never un-
wrapped. RA. 1903.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

sToKER F-M, bituminous hopper-type
sToEkIIsI S.s.S aH 6ss4 ss4o carriage D'''Den ant
STOVE, HOTPOINT. 44-in. Length. $50. re
frigerator,, Kelvinator, 4s,eu.-ft, both IL
9SS sTSyfseaps eonstqn de Mh luxe ks range in
parts for coal and wood: ideal in summe
because of heat control; WI, r., sooK neat Sss Sn
offer to ss5 takes all, incl hot water ant
oiI tanks. etc: Box LTD, Star; x.nr.
a75u 5uFhfl Adams samDstsS9fe sos9. '0n'''' s'' Sis
steve chanssrs d 4 lgss ssss model ezeesn
STUDIO coucH in GOOD cond:, lamps be- Be,
xasheT wssa s'eel ca!2 sRr,sf g. sD ls =,
double bed; practically new; $50. Cal
c,ssgs1s, esyea s,ss rsff's5s sH Cess Sma
STUDIO Couch. green; excellent cond.
comfortabls:, makes soa9 s9q6le bed $50; bras
sredoss; a s miscei. se furn.; clocks: silver IL
cape; mems dress shirt, l6h. DE s42o
SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS - Gurle
transit. single minntes' ande s Sl756i S6s starret
LEyEI .r with e., 1rpHs ssssr asd Mon ESs
day. WA. 1895. .o
va1ne: reasonable. 35OI wheeler I'd. sc.
TABLE, drop-leaf, maple. with pad; mapl
arm chair; reasonable, ia. 66o7' Il
nsw. Fed formica tops; IS tubular chrom
chairs. red leather seats and backs. cH
IIABLEs-l occas,, Grand Rapids. nah;
! Indian nat light teakwood, hand-carve'
end end table. Apt. 4s9, cH. 1900. 49,.
TABLECLoTH, very heavy prewar linen
| in. long: all hand hemmed; $40. WI
TEIEvIsIoN-A beauty, cheap guarantee
RcA sTS-3o; going in Army; U down pay
n1ent. take over finance. ia. 1899;
TELEvisIoN demonstrators at r,s greatly n, re
guarantee: shop US first for best deal Z
town; easy terms ELECTRICAL CENTER
2ii TENNIS lisn RsAcKETs. 8, spsulding., wrtgh
a. Dftson. good condition; SIS each. WI
| R335 after IL noon.
TENNIS RACKET. Wright & Ditson' yer
! reasonable. Michigan 543S. Ext. 30. -.
TTMBER oak and pine g.. Marys Co. Ma 1stl
road accessibility. OK 1850. weekoays'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Date Frock for Juniors

Below. No. sz7s-A smartly styled
date frock for juniors with comfortable
brief sleeves. Sizes IL, u, Is, ID, 10
and 18. Size II, 3 yards Of 35 or 39-ineh
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
The third Iengthwise section m

The third 1engthwise section IN
this cabinet has six shelves prop
erly spaced for the items they are
to hold. On the top shelf are Irvine
~container, extra light bulbs, reserve
paper towels, electric fuses, tints and
dyes. On the shelf below are cloths
and supplies for spot and stain re-
moval and shoe cleaning. Next IL
shelf for ironing equipment such az
the irons, pressing pads, clothes
brush, hat block.
Beneath this shelf is one for the
reserve supply of soaps, soap flakes,
securing powders and such. OF
course, the active supply is kept at
the point of most frequent use. The
next to the bottom shelf is reserved
for housekeeping miscellany not
used every day-furniture polish,
floor wax, silver polish, glass clean
er, ammonia, fly and insect powders.
On the bottom of the cabinet are
a bucket and floor cleaning cloths.
Even the outside of this cabinet is
utilized for storage. A collapsible
rack for holding small pieces of
laundry Or for drying tea towels on
a damp day hangs on the side away
from the kitchen. Under that is a
two-pocket bag, n pocket for
wrapping paper, the other for old
newspapers to be used for wrapping
garbage.
Thus you can see how extra space
m an existing kitchen can be trans
formed into an efficient workshop
which inspires maximum use with
minimum energy a workshop
conveniently located in relation to
the kitchen work centers . a work.
shop In which every bit of space is
utilized to best advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
My Sewing Center
Continued From Page 24)

Continued From Page 24)
wide, has two hooks for dresses OF
articles in process of being made.
Garments are easier to work with
when they are kept unwrinkled
and in good condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Send pattern orders direct TO Chicagol The address is Montana Farmer
Stocknan. patternB Bureau. $50 South Wells Street Chicago. Ill This pat
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order &c give you faster
returns on your orders or patterns and the style book. Do nt send orders
to Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

ham, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Sprayer and Buster associa-
ton. The single action type dis
charges with each stroke, while the
continuous sprayer develops pres
sure in the ~container and discharges
a continuous spray. The continuous
or pressure sprayers require less eff
fort in their operation.
A good cleaning job is first in
moth control. Clothing should be
brushed and aired for a few hours.
Soiled garments should be cleaned
before storage. In cleaning closets
and other storages, particular atten-
ton must be given to removal of
lint or other moth-breeding mate
rails.
Spray Closets
Before storage of clothing, spray
all interior surfaces of closets, gar
ment bags, chests or boxes. Spray a
film of insecticide, such as DOT,
which will leave a moth-killing de-
post. About II pint of 5 percent
DOT spray is required for the aver
age closet, according to DR.. Shull
of the University of Idaho.
The clothing should then be
sprayed with particular attention to
dark areas which may be attractive
to moths. Often it will be found
convenient to spray clothing while
being aired and summed.
The new moth sprays are residual
in their action and effective over
a period of time. However, a repeat
spraying every three months is rec
commended.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Spraying Can Prevent
Loss From Moths

MOTH DAMAGE often occurs in
stored clothing, Disheartening losses
caused by moths can be prevented
by taking proper precautions when
clothing goes into storage for the
season.
DOT and the other new residual
type insecticides plus efficient hand
sprayers have given the homemaker
new tools in insect control.
Two Types of SpraYers
There are two types of hand
plunger sprayers generally used in
the home, according to John F. Ben
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Tested Recipes

WAYS with asparagus:


Asparagus cooked in milk: Allow
1/3 pound asparagus per serving.
Break off ends where stalks snap
easily; tie stalks into punches for
individual servings or keep parallel
in utensil. Drop chilled asparagus
into 2 cups hot milk, or enough to
over. Heat milk quickly, cover
utensil and simmer 8 to 10 minutes,
or until tender; pour off milk and
use for cream soup made with tough
ends of stalks. Season asparagus
with salt and butter.
French fried asparagus: l bunch
asparagus, l cup thick white sauce,
" cup grated American cheese, l
beaten egg, l tablespoon water, IL
cup fine bread crumbs. Steam as
paragus, cool and roll each stalk in
sauce, then in grated cheese and let
stand until cold. Dip coated aspara-
gus in mixture of egg and water,
roll in crumbs and fry in hot deep
fat $3.50 degrees F.) for 4 to 6 min
ntes, or until d~elicately Drowned.
Approximate yield: 4 to 6 portions.
Asparagus souffle: Fold in 2 cups
raw asparagus cut into small pieces
to a plain or cheese souffle just be-
fore turning into pan to bake.
Rhubarb Conserve: 10 cups rhu-
barb, IL cups sugar, 2 lemons, II
pound walnuts, X pound almonds,
l pound r~aisins, 8 oranges, juice
and peel ground.
Cut rhubarb in small pieces, add
sugar and stir well. Bring to boil.
Add the juice and ground rind of
the oranges and raisins. Boil slowly
about 80 minutes until thick. Stir
to prevent scorching. Then add
juice of lemons, walnuts and al
-monds. Pour while hot into steril-
lied glasses, cover with paraffin.
Spiced Gooseberries: 6 quarts
gooseberries, 9 pounds sugar. Stir
thoroughly, then cook slowly ia
hours. Add l pint vinegar, 1 table
spoon each cloves, cinnamon and
allspice. Boil up quickly for a few
minutes, stirring constantly. When
cold it should be the consistency OF
jam. Pour while hot into sterilized
glasses and cover with paraffin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Replies Received

Here is a recipe asked for in your
paper:
Maraschino cherries: 11a pounds
or 6 cups Royal Anne cherries, l cup
lime water, IL cups water, 4 cups
cold water, 2 tablespoons red vege-
table %coloring, 3 cups sugar, 2 table
spoons almond extract. Wash cher
ries, " with mixture of lime
water and cold water; let stand 4
hours. Remove cherries, wash thor
oughly and pit. Make a syrup of
sugar, water and coloring, bring to
boil. Add cherries, boil gently Is
minutes. Let stand "a hours to be-
come red and plump. Next day
bring to boiling point, add f~lavoring.
Pack in hot, sterilized fruit jars, fill
with syrup, seal at once. Makes 2
pints.-Mrs. Irven Kinwon, Toole
county.
In reply to Mrs. G. T. w. Carter
county, in her query about Bar-le-
Due jelly, take equal weights of
currants and honey. Bring honey to
a boil. Add fruit and boil for two
or three minutes. The real French
Barbecue has the currant seeds re-
moved before cooking. This is done
by pushing the seeds out of each cur
rant with a needle. Nice, but tedi-
Gus.
The French use it, not as a spread
for bread as we use jelly, but with
crackers and cheese.-Ruth r. Eu-
rich, Sweet Grass county.
Bar-ie-Duc currants: Choose large
currants, clean them thoroughly and
with sharp little scissors snip a hole
in the side of each currant and fish
out the seeds with a sharp needle,
n seed at a time so the currants
will not crush. Weigh the currants.
Heat their weight of honey to
close to the scalding point, then add
the currants carefully. Allow them
to simmer 4 or 5 minutes. With a
perforated spoon skim out the cur
rants and put them into little scald-
ed glasses. Cook the honey, which is
left, till it reduces to " it's volume,
then currants in the glasses
with it. Seal with paraffin, rolling
to completely seal. This is a rare
recipe which I believe the lady
would like. Barbecue gooseberries
may be made by same recipe.-Mrs
George A. Freshour, Lake county.
Maraschino cherries: Wash and
pit Royal Anne cherries. Mix three
parts sugar to two parts water, boi
10 minutes, add cherries, remove
from heat and let stand overnight
Crush cherry pits, tie in cheese
cloth, then boil in syrup drained
from cherries for a few minutes. Re
move pits and continue boiling un,
til reduced to half it's volume. ADD
l teaspoon red food coloring, pou-
over cherries and seal-Mrs. Grace
Doles, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

If a refrigerator cookie dough
seems soft, resist the temptation to
add great quantities of extra flour
to it. Moderately soft doughs make
delicate, tender cookies. Chilling the
dough makes it easy to handle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

It is possible to make a sound
argument without making a lot of
noise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Montana Livestock Market
USDA
Weekly Summary
Billings, Sept. 1873
SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALyES-Move

SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES-Move-
ments of cattle to markets at Billings this
week were the heaviest so far this season, ap-
~proximately 6,340 head of cattle and 750 head
OF calves comprising the supply through Thurs
day. These numbers fell somewhat behind the
same period one year ago when cattle num-
bers added up to 1873 head, and the calf
tie at the IL principal markets made a mod
crate gain, reaching 258, 500 head, nearly 1000
more than last week, and comparing with
Isl, 259 head for the same period one year
earlier. The four-day salable supply of calves
at those centers added UP to 1,400 head this
week, around 10 percent more than last week,
but 1000 head less than for the same period
last year.
Fairly active trading featured the local mar
kets on most classes of cattle from the start
this week at fully steady prices compared with
late the previous week. Weighty slaughter
steers and bulls, however, moved rather slow
from the start at unevenly steady to 81 lower
prices, late sales being so cents or more off.
Other slaughter classes came under consider
able buying pressure by mid-wee and price
declines of around so cents were enforced
throughout, although the trade was very I'M
even. Vealers and slaughter calves lost fully
so cents, some instances being off even more.
Slaughter cattle, mainly cows, comprised
around one-third of the salable supply, the
heavy end of the receipts being stockers and
feeders.
Grass Steers $23 to SCI
Moderate numbers of mostly medium grass
steers sold on slaughter accounts at S23 to
s27 during the week, a few high medium and
low good ~grassers selling upward to $27. so,
and an individual choice fed All club project
medium grass heifers bulked at $3.50 to $26.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
26 Cents for Steers

TWENTY-SIX CENTS a pound
was the price straight through for
six cattle transactions reported in
the latter part of September.
One, in the Cascade area involved
IS 2-year-old steers and IS yearling
steers for immediate delivery. The
other five, all from the Shonkin
area and all for immediate delivery,
were comprised of the following
units: IS yearling steers, 80 yearling
steers, 35 2-year-old and 35 yearling
steers, 16 yearling steers and 40
yearling steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
CASH GRAIN MARKETS

FTlCeS on Sept. %.
CHICAGO-Wheat: No. 3 red tough. 50 2ah.
Sample Grade red tough. s2.04a4; No. 2 hard,
Corn: No. 1 yellow, s1.s1-18sA; No. . vel
low. sl:s2-I;a3 No. 3 yellow. si.s1-i.82; No.
: yellow, SLIT; No: 5 yellow, SIN; Sample
Oats: No; l heavy mixed, 75c-s1.o5h; No.
heavy white. 76-77Ac; No. 3 heavy, white,
'S &C.. No No. l heavy special red, 751ac.
Barley: Nominal range, 81. 05-1.6 50.
S SGI@ E s1o No: 2 yellow nominal. s2.4o.
ern, 81 22A-2.28A; No. 2 dark northern,
2IA-226A No; 3 dark northern, $2.1sA-
No. / and Nc 2 amber durum, s2.9gH-2.s2Az..
Corn: No; 2 yellow, s1.65% L .6794; No. 3 vel
i 8 't No. 5 seliow, So i.4s ! y .so%' sl''sA-
SeA-essAc; No, 4 white, esA-ss%c.
Barley: Nominal range, SILL. so.
Rye: No. and No. z, si.45H-i.4sK.
Minneapolis wheat premiums: 1870 protein,
o-2c premium; 14%, e &c; l5%' &c; 1872 1sc.
NJ. sa AGO AGO a. loads; average country run;
clover, $40. 55o-47:' alsike. s27-s2; sweet clover.
sig 50-17.5 0; yellow blossom sweet clover,
MTNNEA Pulls, Per'S ewt., 'f timothy. s1a So
10.
EGGS AND
prices received by country shippers, per doz.:
Extras, 47-62hc; standards, 45-47c. Current
try, live, cents per pound: Hens. 34c; broil-
ers, 37-40c; springs, 31-35; fryers, 34-41c;
%roasters, 32-36c. Ducks, 2o-34c. Geese, 22c.
Turkeys, 45c.
MINNEAPOLIs-Eggs, wholesale prices, per
doz.: Current r%eceipts, 35c; medium, 3sc; dir
ties, SOC; checks, soc. Poultry, per pound:
BUTTER AND CHEESE
CHICAGO-Creamery, wholesale prices per
H., SO score, $3.50 Hc; 90 score, soc; 90 score,
64k-65c.
NEW YORK-Creamery, wholesale prices
per h., 90 score, 71-71hc; 90 score, 70-701ac;
80 score, sc.
CHICAGO-Cheese, Twins, 43-44hc; single
daisies, 441a-46hc; longhorns, 44z-47c; Swiss,
60-63c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
ing program has been extended

ing program has been extended
through October.
TURKEY prices during the fall
are expected to be at a record high
level for that time of year. Sup
plies will be more than 10 percent
under 1947, because of a decrease
IN the crop and in the storage car-
Fyover.
POTATO prices probably will
advance during the fall because of
the rise from month to month in
the support level, which appears
ample to cover storing costs. Owing
to the large crop of 408, 900, 900 BUSH
els compared with 1884, 000, 900 last
year, prices in most of the heavy
producing areas, especially those
less desirable varities, are not likely
10 rise much above the support
prices. The government will support
the market through purchases,
loans, diversion to potato flour,
starch and stock feed and exports.
BEAN prices will receive govern
ment support by loans and purchase
agreements at 1910 per 100 pounds
for U. S. No. l pea and medium
whites, cleaned and bagged f. O. b.
country shipping points, $7.70 to
S7.95. for Great Northerns, depend
ing on the area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Increased Hay Yield

AN INCREASE of 500 pounds per
acre in yields of crested wheatgrass
hay traceable to application Of barn
yard manure was reported by the
Gillette substation of the University
of Wyoming.
Leland Landers, farm superin-
tendent, said that crested wheat
grass, which is widely grown in
this dryland farming area, gave an
average yield of 1882 pounds of hay
per acre for a two-year period, 1916
AZ, when manure was applied each
spring at a rate of IL loads per
acre. The field was also spade
disked in the spring of the year.
Crested wheatgrass which was spade
disked but which received no ma
nure averaged 1,139 pounds Of hay
per acre in 1916 and in 1947.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Washing and drying of the cows
udder before milking is an i'm
portant step in producing sanitary
milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

For Information and tafdogE Write: \. N. oEfSToS. Secretary. Malta, Montana
Catalogs are now available listing the breeding and the pedi-
grees of the almost half-a-hundred registered Hereford bulls
being listed in the Malta sale. Write for your copy-or Just
tear out this ad and send to the address above.
AND =. be in Malta for your herd bull and range bull replace
ment needs for the coming year.
Show and judging of sale bulls on Oct. 10, the day preceding
the sale.
rhID & AMI Aue"onef Association Officers:
LARRY GILL, Montono FormerSockmon pov p Aev D..
]. A. RALSToNs Judge N. J. CUMMINGS, " Pres.
NORMAN sToRBEcK, Clerk WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Treos.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

October !, l948-4l
Evening star., 1948-11-21
WASHINGTON TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
STATION WAGONS.

CHEVROLET 94S carry-all suburban all
metal station wagon, brand new; 81 ,S92
PONTIAC 1892 :-dr. sedan 6-cyllnder;
radio slip cover heater: S1,l0O cash
weekdays. a-G. Fairfax so; Sun, Fair
FORD l93a VS. station wagon; just passed
Va. inspection; heater: $3.50. Call MRS
FOREMAN, EX 1343 or Falls Church 1922
ewes, Sat. and SIN. 2l'
JEEP 1919 station WAGON; perfect. ST .6s5
Can finance. OIL. SSSS. -2l
STATION WAGON Mercury. 1871. excel
lent condition throughout, Sl."5O or best
offer private owner. TR. 4206. 81
1910 carry-all metal station
wagon, 5000; recently overhauled. Cali
ST 1926 -.
eond; 81 asa LEO RoccH' INC. 1901
new. custom
built; at factory cost; r. and h.; ideal for
contractors or business CHI 443..
BUICK station wagon; excellent condition,
$4,000 miles; $500. Write sTAIRWALT,
1918 Jefferson pl. NV.
CHEVROLET l941; radio and heater, good
condition; by owner, 81 $50 cash. LU.
i346. Can be seen Sunday, l10l D st ne.
OLDsMOBLE 1912 station wagon; new
paint, good motor $3.50. After u Sun
day, MI. 1923 1881 Downing st. ne.
FORD station wagon. 1946 super de luxe;
owner, like new in every respect; price;
81 900. GALLOP MOTOR CO., 14th and
Pa. ave. Sc AT 4:i4O -2:t