davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Little Rockians
In US Service

Pvt Lean G. Williams. son of
Mrs. Laura Williams. Geneva Lit
&c Rock, is now serving as a
s'evedore with the 6iith Trans
pgF,a,ion Port Company.
Stationed in Yokohama. Japan's
major port city and seat OF the
headquarters Of the Eight Army.
Private Williams Is filling an es-
genital Job with the Army's oc-
ejpational Forces here. His COM
pony is responsible for the sccur-
iiy and the safeguarding OF the
anny-oporated Yokohama port fac
ili,Ios
To occupy his leisure hours. he
has access to theatres. clubs. H.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Stephens School

Stephens school begins the new
term with an enrolment of 29l.
We have fifty-six beginners who
are enjoying every minute of the
day spent in their very attractive
rooms. Their teachers, Mrs. Lot
hare Green& Mrs. M. o. Hall have
decorated and arranged their
room so that the children work
and play in an atmosphere of
well arranged home.
All of the teachers of Stephens
attended school the past summer.
Mrs. Lillian Buckley, Mrs. M. o.
Hall & Miss Pennington attended
Lincoln University; Mrs. King &
Mrs. Simon attended the Univer-
sity of Indiana; Mrs. Anderson,
the University of Wisconsin; Mrs.
Christine johnson, Philander;
Mrs. Lucille Parker validated her
degree st the University of Ark
ansas Center at Pine Bluff; Mrs.
Lothaire Green & Mrs. Blanche
Lewis spent ten weeks at the Uni
versity of Arkansas Center. All
enjoyed the work very much. Our
principal. Mrs. G. M. Floyd took a
much needed rest.
Stephens PTA had its initial
meeting for the year. Thursday
September 18th, at 800 p. m. The
proposals 10 be voted upon Sep.
iember 9th, 1919 were discussed
The 9fA members pledged to
support the proposals. We are
looking forward TO a new build.
Ing soon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

hraries, evening classes, a gymna-
stun, bowling alleys, volley ball
oall and tennie courts, a golf
course, as well as the picturesque
scenery of this ancient country
Entering the Army In January
l948, he arfiver in this theater in
January l949. He is a former stud
ent of College Station high school.
College Station high school.
Wallace T, Warren, son of Mrs.
Arthur Warren, 3oi9 W. 18th St.,
Little Rock. Is now serving as a
security guard with the 6llth
transportation Port Company.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city and seat OF the
headquarters Of the Eight Army,
Private Warren is filling an es-
sehtial Job with the Army's Oc-
cupational Forces here. His COM
pany is responsible for the security
and the safeguarding of the army
operated Yokohama port facilities.
To occupy his leisure hours, he
has access to theaters, clubs, L.
braries, evening classes, a gymna-
SUM, bowling alleys volley ball
and tennis courts. a golf course, as
well as the picturesque scenery of
this accent country.
Entering the Army in October
1913. he arrived in this theater in
january l949. He Is a former STU
dent OF Dunbar Junior college.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
:: WITH 1ht CITY SCHOOLS

velope not in parts but as a while.
The whole personality must be de-
velop not in part but as a whole.
woman.
Through the years our paper has
been great but we are trying to do
as should be done improve it with
each issue. However, we find that
even though much effort is put
on each edition it just doesn't sell
as we desire. There is a reason for
everything and we know there is
a reason for this. Whatever the
reason is we like to know because
there must be nothing preventing
the sail of the Bearcat Flash.
You must develop a pride in your
children, you must develop a grand
and glorious feeling when you see
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Los Angeles, Cal,,-Behind the
system of segregation turks the
ever-present threat of violence.
To conceive of segregation without
violence is like eonceiving of an
ocean without water.
This was demonstrated here this
week during the annual session of
the National Baptist convention,
inc. when white hoodlums, melted
by real estate interest, demon
strated again that they can defy
law and order by threatening Me-
gro and white families in southeast
Los Angeles. The aim of the hood
lums is to prevent the sale of
homes by whites to Negroes. The
design is to perpetrate the bloA-
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

the work that they have done. One
way TO see this work Is to pur-
chase an eight cent school paper
Possibly you are asking the
question is the paper going to be
worth buying? Our suggestion is
this don't worry, The school has
one of the finest stats (studenD
in the history of Dunbar. There
is no amount of work too great
for them, Their principal aim is
to get the job done with the great
est amount Of speed and effiency
teachers work hard, yes, but there
is no greater pay for a teacher
than the unquestionable faith and
loyalty of her students. These are
your children who have shown
this school pride Please support
them.
Think About Your Child
TO think about a swing shift,
day school, double sessions and
etc. for our children makes me
shudder. wonder how it makes a
parent feel?
Sundays paper called to our at
tention the possibility of Pulaski
County having fewer qualified
electors during next years voting.
This cannot happen, it must not
happen and if it does the Negro
must not be a contributor to the
cecline. There are many things
that we want; there are many
things we need.
Dunbar's New Teachers
When student attends school
at place and comes back to that
same place to work he or she
doesn't feel like a stranger; but
feels as if they are coming home.
Most of our teachers this year are
former students of Dunbar here
tofore We feel that our family is
merely gathering home. The new
teachers are:
Mrs. A. S. Bush-B. A. in Educa-
ton Wayne University-Teacher
of English, Assistant Librarian
Mr.. Troy Foster-BD. Degree
Wherefore University. A. M
Columbia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Science.
Mrs. M. II. Diggs-Boker T. WASH
ington High school. Stanton Va,
Medical College-Rfchmond, Va,
r N-School Nurse.
Mrs. Capitola Perkins-B. S.-Ark-
ansas State college, Graduate
Work. Fisk University of Califor-
nia.-Teacher Of Mathematics
Mrs. Sallie o. Jorden-B.A. Phi
lander Smith College. Graduate
Work Fisk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
History
Remember Buy A Bearcat Flash"
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
CAPITOL Hill School

The Flsrt grade pupils in Mes
danes L. Johnson's & Frazier's
room received instruction on safety
their first day at school. On Fri
day September 9th, they saw a
sound movie titled Safety TO and
From School. and on Monday
September ~. they saw play
ground Safety Mrs. Estella John
son has 20 first graders & Mrs.
Frazier has 30 pupils.
Other films that were shown
during the week were: How TO
Study" 18th & 9Th grader "Adven-
lures of Bunny Rabbit end
Grade). and Punctuation Marks.
s,h grade.
office Monitors for the year are;
Supplies-Barbara MeGrew
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

slit -four once, measure. add
soda. salt. and spices. and. sift
again. Heat molasses and shorten.
lng In saucepan until shortening
meita. stirring constantly. Cool 10
iukewarm. Add -four gradually. mix.
ing well: then add fakes and mix
thoroughly. Shape into roll, about
~ inches In diameter. and wrap
In waxed paper. Chill overnight. or
until arm enough to slice. Cut In
y finch slices. Bake on INCREASED
baking sheet In moderate oven
t3b0' - 8 20 10 minutes. Makes
dozen cookies.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Chocolate Nut Cookies
~. cups sifted -four
teaspoon soda
Y teaspoon salt
v cup butter or other shorten "a
l cup sugar
l EGG. unbcaicn
2 squares unswoetencd choco 80
melted
Y cup sour milk or battcrmilA
1 teaspoon vanilla
I cup chopped nuts
Sift -four once. measure. add soda
and salt. and sift again. Cream
butter. add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and FUZZY.
Add egg and beat we'll stir IN
chocolate, Add sour milk and
vanilla Then add -four and nuts.
Drop from teaspoon ON INCREASED
baking sheet and bake IN moderate
oven (3s0' ~ ~ 20 IS minutes.
Makes about > dozen cookies.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
WIlMAR

Thirty-eight persons were present
in the bible class Wednesday night
..-..Mesdames B. Z. Simmons. Della
Eatmon, Reached Woodland. Annie
Hokes & Ruth Thompson made a
business trip to Warren September
23...Janes Riley g. Bonnie Jockson
are running to be first King for
raising $3.50. The Mt Tabor Bap-
fist church juniors will crown the
lslig October 80 at 7:30 p. M.
Miss Helen Bardley and Miss Nor?
ma G. Thurman will be first
queen for raising 500. The young
men will crown the queen. Cos
SIP: JLR said to ACR | cannot
deny IT any longer darling am
deeply in love with you 1t has
been said that the preacher will
Vie the Knot, wedding BIZ and VM
0 to love forever wrote a
letter to SOC in st. Louis telling
him how much she loved him.
Guess what TJR. her hlsband
found II and an airplane was not
fast enough TO get her 10 ST. Louis.
..- PR was thinking Of IL this
morning and cut himself. That Is
real love. Read the infatuated
love birds news every week. He
IL about TO get In trouble Miss
Ida Bell Fisher Is here from Pine
Bluff visiting relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Cookies Tops With Teen. Ayers
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Have you eSer known anybody
who didn't love 10 20 10 the cooky
Jar reach In and pull out
handful Of luscious eookies7 Espe.
elally tho high school crowd - a
fact which makes cookies definite
must" In families where there are
teen'agcrs,
so here are three prize-winninr
recipes for cookies made with
energy giving cereals. 10 provide
pep for all the many activities that
OIL the tecn.agcrs busy day. So
easy are these to prepare that M
ambitious young cook could make
up a batch In q jlfy. herself. over
the weekend - to have on hand all
through tho coming week for
snacks. lunch boxes or for friends
who drop In.
Grape. Nuts Ralsln Cookies
cup milk
"a cup Grape Nuts
2 cups rlficd -four
Ia teaspoons doublo.actlng baking
powder
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon maze
= teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon cloves
y cup butter or other shortening
cup light brown sugar
! cfK. unbeaten
u cup ooarscly cut raisins
| teaspoon vanilla
Pour milk over Grape Nuts and
let stand about i've minutes. Sift
-four once. measure. add baking
powder. salt. and spices. and aft
again. Cream shortening. add sugar
gradually. and cream together until
light and aufyy. Add egg and beat
thoroughly: then add raisins and
mix well. Add hour, alternately
with Grape Nuts mixture. small
amount ut time, beating well after
each addition. Add vanilla. Drop
from teaspoon on creased baking
sheet.e Bake IN moderate oven
t3t0' ~ is minutes. or until done.
Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
AROUND DUNBAR
L. G. Tyson
Your Papers Coming Again

Your Papers Coming Again
All parents either do or should
consider their children a most
priceless possession. The school
paper is written by your children.
1t is composed of their ideas, their
original poems, stories and jokes.
They are taught to write columns,
editorials and special features Of
various kinds. Jokes, maybe they
do seem a little hard for the
child TO take especially if its on
him or her; but who wants a
weakling to call theirs. II a per-
son isn't able to take a joke he
or she spends a most miserable
life. We want our child to be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Chris Vale Found
Dead YESTERDAY

Chris Vale, IS, Browning resi-
dent since 1909, when he came to
this section f r o m Walla Walla,
Wash. his birthplace, was found
dead in the Andy Shildt car yes
terday morning. The car W a s
parked near Vic Conway's house.
Death is reported to have been
from natural causes. County Cor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

are hereby authorized and direct
ed to do all things necessary and
proper to give notice Of such cleo
ton. prepare ballots therefore,
and to secure the list of persons
who are qualified to vote upon
such question.
Passed and approved this 18th
day Of March, 1919.
VIM. F. Norman, Mayor.
Attest:
F. w. Lutz, Jr., Town Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
Ringside Sea; Sale at Yegen s.
Notice Of own Election

Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 4th
day of April 1919, there will be held in the Town of
Browning, Montana the biennial municipal election,
at which time there will be elected two (2) alder
for the First Ward, and two ) aldermen for the
Second Ward, and one Cd mayor for the Town.
The polling place for the First Ward will be the
Town Hall and the polling place for the Second Ward
will be the basement OF the Methodist Church.
The polls will be open from eight (S) o'clock A.
NJ. to six co. o'clock P. Nj. of said day.
F. w. LUTZ,
TOWN CLERK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25
RESOLUTION No. rs

Whereas there has b 9 e h fled
with the Town Clerk Of Town Of
Browning, Montana a petition
petitioning the Town Council of
the Town of Browning, Montana
to call an election in said Town
for the purpose Of submitting to
the qualified voters whose names
appear upon the last assessment
rolls of t h e County of Glacier,
State of Montana the question If
or not h e Town of Browning, |
Montana shall issue general obi |
cation bonds in t h e amount of
$14,OOO.OO for t he purpose Of
building a municipal building in
such Tow n of Browning to be |
used as a jail, fire hall, water|
office and general administration
building in such building. and
Whereas it has b e e n certified
by the said Clerk and the persons
circulating such petitions the said
petition is regular in form and is
signed by the requisite number Of
persons who are qualified to sign
the same, and
Whereas it u r h r appears
that the construction Of u b q
building would be Of great and
lasting benefit to h 9 said Town
of Browning and is badly needed
by the said Town and its inhabi-
tants. Now Therefore be it Re-
solved by t h e Town Council of
the Town of Browning, Montana
in regular adjourned meeting as
sembled as follows:
That the said petition is d q e
and regular in all of its terms and
qualifications. That said petition
has been properly signed by the
requisite number of qualified
voters of the Town of Browning
whose names appear upon the
last assessment rolls, that said
petition has b e e n duly certified
and properly presented to t b / s
Council. That the purpose Of iss-
uing the bonds therein and herein
referred to shall be for the con-
struction of a building to be own
ed by t h e Town of Browning,
Montana, to be used for a Jail, a
fire hall, a water Office a n d for
general administration purposes
of the Town of Browning. That
the amount of such bonds to be
issued shall be the amount of $14,-
100000. That such bonds shall be
payable over a period of ten
years, with t h e privilege after
five years of paying additional
amounts.
That the said question of iss-
uing such bonds s h a II be SUBJ
mitted to the qualified votors at
the general Town Of Browning
election to be held in Browning,
Montana April 9TH, 1919.
That hours of voting on s d c h
bond issue shall be h e same as
the hours of the general election
and the judges and clerks Of elec-
ton h all be the same as the
judges and clerks for the general
election. That Mayor and Clerk Of
the Town of Browning, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-25

oner B e ck, Sheriff Armstrong
and County Attorney WEIGH were
called to the scene.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Deceased is survived by four,
sons, Ennis and Hugh of Brown
ing, Edward of Seattle and Ever
EFT in Alaska, and one daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Upham of Martin City;
six brothers, including Earl A. of
Browning, and six sisters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
FARM LANDS

DIVERSIFIED acres located z
miles from Great Falls, fronting about 2
miles on the Missouri river. 200 acres culti-
waited dry land. rs acres alfalfa. is acres wild
hay. All we'll fenced. Capacity: $50 head of
cattle. Four-room house with attached ga
horse barn, feed lots, corrals, milk house,
chicken house. 26x50 it., and an oil house.
Montana Power will be past there this fall.
Excellent well outside of house. Offered for
sale at $4,000 with $500 down. Balance
$500 a year. Hay and equipment can also
be bought. Orval E. Mason, Specialist in
Ranches, 4ol First Ave. South, Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
FARM MACHINERY

FINAL "a SALE of engines, welding gen.
orators, power plants. Closeout sale on new
mendous savings. Briggs 3.5 h. p. (s130) en-
CINE at SITS 0 G. E. 275 amp. welding gen.
orator $4,000 at $50. 80. Powerful winch (S80)
at $24. rs. 3000-watt. 110-volt, 60-cycle power
plant with 4 cyl. engine ($775) at $345. Other
values include pumps, motors, telephones,
compreSsors, etc. Sale closes midnight Oct.
goth. Card brings illustrated sales ~catalog.
Last chance to buy. Burden Sales Company,
Formerly LEGO Engineering Company, 9th and
o Street, MILO, Lincoln, Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
ELECTRICAL

32-VOLI appliances OF every type now In
stock. Nationwide reputation, built right. 81
volt console radio. phonograph-radios. Kitchen
mixers available. Write for list. State what
you need; New improved Farm-Aide. 6-volt
battery charger operates from 32-volt line,
So. 95 postpaid. 32-volt infra-red heat lamp
and stand $500 postpaid Farm Electric Com
pany, Shelby, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Administrators
line; D4, 35 diesel. In
TD40. Allis- Chalmers
Adams and Gallon.
national, Massey-Harl
ster, Hoeme
duckfoot cultivators.
trail Machinery Co.,
tributor, Great Falls,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Caterpillar RI gaso-
ternational TD14, TD18,
HD10. Motor graders:
One-ways: MN, inter-
is. Cultivators: Demp-
Towner offset discs and
Dyrr offset discs. Gen.
Your Caterpillar Dis
Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-Potato digger, single-row Inter
national Harvester; power drive with 3-speed
transmission, rubber tires. Used one season
for digging 20 acres of spuds. Cost 1865, will
sell for $525 cash. Write r.. C. Spangler, ITO
w. Granite, Butte, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

FOR SALEIz4o acres in Custer National For
est. 81 head permit, plenty of stock water.
with electric lights and soft water in four
room house. On shaled road. Price $500
for quick sale. Write or see Bert Phillips.
z. o. Sayle, Mont. ~
WISCONSIN EQUIPPED FARMS STILL
ABLEl Get income with possessioni Some
modern homes. 80 A. $500; 50 A.. $500;
179 A. s13, $50; 100 A., $18. 900. Incl. per.
prop. Baker QQ7. st. croix Falls, Wisconsin.
FOR SALE-400-acre hay ranch, partly SUBJ
water. Trout fishing and big game hunting.
On county road; Good 5-room frame house.
barn; hay sheds shop shop. hen house. $4,000.
PLAN A FARM HOME in the Northwest, where
land is reasonable in price. Send for literature
On 1ak Washi and Min Ures8a' ! Write + MI p ! punc sne
Dept. 1859, Great Northern Railway, st. PAU
l, Mimi.
FOR SALE-Twelve-acre irrigated farm, one
mile from town. New 5-room modern house
and outbuildings with electric service. Good
tractor and farm machinery. For more de-
tails write Charles Stewart, victor, Mont.
CENTRAL MONTANA, lust a little better place
to live. We have large and mail stock ranches
and grain farms for sale. Write us the size
of the ranch you are looking for. OK Real
Estate Agency, Lewistown. Montana.
IF o ARE LOOKING for a stock ranch,
this is it. Can run up to 300 head OF cattle.
Come and see the place and let us talk It over.
A. Danielson. Galata. Mont
GREEN PASTURES all year! 124-page cata-
log describing 22,79o BARGAINS. IS states
latest reduced priceS-farmS, homes, ranches,
motels, stores-mailed free. Strout, $40 s. W..
Sd Ave, Portland 4, Ore.
US for farms, diaries and stock
ranches in Montana. CantrelIs Accounting
Service. 1912 Third Avenue North, Billings
Montana. Phone 8457.
sECURITY-No crop failures, On the beauti-
full Flathead lake. Largest nstings IN Lake
county. Write or call on us. Poison Realty.
Ray g. Grace Wyn
WANTE TO : ranch, 500 OF
more acres by two responsible family men,
Write L. o. Alfredo, Route 1, Fairfield. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

IN STOCK NOW, new and used structural
steel "T' beams. rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles, channels. sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman g. Sons,
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

TAMP-R-PRUF EAR SEALS. Positive livestock
Identification. Self-piercing, humane, perma-
nent. Stamped with name and umber. Rust
proof. inexpensive. over sc, 1000 users. Free
samples. Catalog. Write Security Seal Co.,
Dept. MISS, 144 w. 9th ST. New York L,
N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

DAIRYMAN-We solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying Wholesale and retailb
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman." Montana
Dairy Supply, P. o. Box 1926, Phone 120-W,
239 N. Second St., Hamilton, Mont.
"SURGE"-The mixer that stays satisfactory.
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply, P. O.. Box 326, Hanil-
ton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
TURKEYS
LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED Milking Shorthorn BUD calves;
red, five months old, from high producing
dams. Sire: N~orthwood and Bladen Min
strei breeding. Joseph Wolpert, Hamilton,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

SLIGHTLY USED az h. p. Fairbanks-Morse
air-cooled engines. New condition. $50 each
delivered to your station. International Ele-
vatOr Company. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

111O-ACRE cattle ranch near Missoula in .
beautiful valley. About 450 acres in meadow.
soil mostly black loan. Ample free water.
Extra range permit for 800 head OF cattle.
Modern 4-bedroom home, full basement and
furnace. Barn, GOOD corral. loading chute.
and apartments. Deschamps Realty Co,
Palace Hotel Bldg. MisSoula, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

from Trego on school bus line; 20 acres cleared
and in alfalfa, balance Christmas trees. Good
house 20x40 with 20x20 bedroom on one
side, also other outbuildings. Flowing spring
water close to house. VIII sell furnished
for $4,000 or without for $500. Half cash.
balance terms to suit. Roads are good now,
so don't write, drive over and see this place.
o. K. Iverson, Stryker, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

grain farm. Approximately 900 acres CROP
land. Enough well watered grassland for 60
to 10 head of cattle. Good 5-room house, other
buildings fair. Near oiled highway. A good
buy at s45, 900. Flinders & Behimer, 412 Main
St., Lewistown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-47 acres. Beautiful small pure
bred stock ranch or dairy on outskirts of
city; has city water, all modern home, good
buildings. Creek through place, irrigated.
Also income from rentals. Buildings could
not be built for asking price of ranch. OPP
Grating as dairy now. Will sell stock and
machinery if wanted. Arthur C. Anderson,
Route 3, two-mile drive Kalispell, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

IF YOU r for q stock ranch,
this is it. Can run up to 800 head OF cattle.
Only s12, 600 down, 10 years to pay balance.
Come and see the place and let us talk 1t over.
A. Danielson. Galata, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

A wheat ranch with a Swear lease
on an adjoining $40 acres. 1865 acres culti-
waited. SOS acres summerfallowed ready to
seed, 300 acres of the decided land and PCS
acres of the leased land. Spring wheat on
this farm averaged about 25 blu. to an acre
this year. For sale at $25 an acre for the
decided land and S2.5 an acre for the sum-
merfallow on the leased land. Terms: SO, O00
down and the balance in five years. Orval
E. Mason, Realtor, Specialist in Ranches, 401
First Ave. South, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

CENTRAL lust a little better place
to live. We have large and small stock ranches
and grain farms for sale. Write us the size
of the ranch you are looking for. OK Real
Estate Agency. Lewistown. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

o SALE or trade for anything I can use
one John Deere beet topper and one loader.
Ramay Hould, Malta, Mont.
USED FARM MACHINERY wanted. Give de-
S%cription and prices. Machinery Clearing
House, Fargo, N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

GREEN all year! 124-page cata-
log describing 2,790 bargains, 35 states
latest reduced -prices-farms, homes, ranches,
motels, stores-mailed free. Strout, $40 s. W..
Sd Ave, Portland 4, Ore.