davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Louisville Alumni to Meet

The University Of Louisville
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Purple Iris Inn,
Thirty-second and Rittenhouse
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

under wartime A.S.TP. and Viz pro-
grams under government auspices or
who were deferred in order to complete
their training at personal expense. and
pho saw no actire service, to volunteer
for a two-year tour Of active duty,
at once!
We have written personally to more
than 10000 of you in the past weeks
urging such action. The response to
this appeal has not been encouraging,
and our Armed Forces move rapidly
toward q professional manpowsr crisis
Many responses have been negative.
but worss-a great number Of doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

have not replied. Il Is urgent TIA. ~s
hear from you Immediately!
We feel certain that poa recognize
an obligation TO yo@r fellow atn as srsa
as 10 your profession in this matter. We
are onfdsnf that POW will falfA that
obligation in the spirit Of pstblie ssrries
that is traditions rith the phys,elaH
and dentist.
There is much to be said for a tour
of duty with any of the Armed Forces.
You will work and train with leading
men OF your professions. You will have
access to abundant clinical material:
have the best medical and dental facili-
ties in which 10 practice. You will ex-
pand your whole concept OF life through
travel and practice in foreign lands. In
many ways, a tour Of service will be
invaluable TO you In later professional
life!
Volunteer nor for aetirs duty. iea
are urged to contact the office Of SscTs-
tary Of Defense by collect wire imms-
diatelp, senifving your aeesptases and
date Of arailablitp. Your services are
badly needed. WI you offer thsmf
ke~<S %K~A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
FROM SECRETARY OF DEFENSE LOUIS JOHNSON
AN URGENT APPEAL
TO J YOUNG HHHH; Do 0;iHS5!

- ------.- - .~~-v-., -..s,~s>sse.~-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Every piano is brand new you Of the thousands who
have gone without the pleasure of NEW Steinway NEW Gu-
bransen NEW Sohmer NEW Kmba NEW Jesse French or
NEW Cable piano your home take advantage OF this simple
inexpensive plan Come and select the NEW
piano that you've always wanted can't In mail the
coupon To avoid disappointment better select piano MOVIE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
ODD FELLOWSHIP
GROWING

The New England Grand Lodge
No. 5-A, Odd Fellows, in annual
session in Providence. R. L, Sat-
urday, Aug. 6, heard reports
showing an increase both in
membership and the number of
lodges.
A new lodge is Thompson
Lodge of New Haven, Ct. Dor
mant for several years Emerson
Lodge of Leominster, Mass, was
reinstated. Plans to add to the
growth Of the "old Grand United
Order of Oddfellowsg were en-
Enthusiastically discussed.
Reelected to office were John
Raynor, district grand master
w. X. Tyler, Plymouth Rock, dis
trict grand secretary; j. Duffy
Friend Lodge, Hartford, Ct, dis
trict grand treas; Bro. Edmond
son, Hope Lodge, Providence,
district grand master; Bro. Lloyd,
Thompson Lodge, New Haven,
Ct. district grand director, also
we're elected. The officers were
obligated and installed by Past
District Grand Master Frederick
H. Yancey of Bay State Lodge,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Back Bay Halls
Drop Racial Bars

Levy, President, UOPWA Local
No. 3; Fred Bradley, administra-
tive agent, N. E. Region, UOPwAs
John E. Mitchell, Chairman
Greater Boston Committee to
Aid the Trenton six, and N. e.
Director, United Packinghouse
Workers, CIO; Arthur Jones.
Chairman, Committee to End
Job Determination, and others.
The conference with the hall
manager was hailed as a par
tial victory" by Club Emncipa.
ton since Fursh had refused to
meet with all previous delega-
tions. Following the conference
Club Emancipation leaders
warned they would continue
picketing the Ritz Plaza until
Furash issued statement for
publication declaring an anti
bias policy at the halls.
In face Of the mounting pro-
tests, the hall owner did NOS
take long to reach a decision.
Club Emancipation leaders an
npunce a complete victory in
their campaign to end discrim-
nation at the Ritz Plaza halls.
Jack Lee, picket leader, said,
1.-THE combined efforts of Club
Emancipation and the organiza-
tons in the community which
Joined with us to fight segrega-
lion at the Ritz Plaza halls have
resulted in a victory, Samuel
Furash, owner Of the halls, to-
might "wednesday announced
to a delegation from Club Eman-
: cipation that he would rent this
! halls to us whenever we wished
) we congratulate Mr. FuraSa fol
his democratic decision to fen
! lils halls % any group. regard
: less Of racial Or ether distinc-
tions. We salute those organi-
cations in the community which
were not hesitant about working
with US to achieve this victory.
I think we have all learned in
the course of this campaign that
there is a good deal of wisdom
in the adage, united We stand,
divided we fall"
Other spokesman in the groui
announced plans for an earlS
dance to be held at the Ritz
Plaza.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
.Sniper Wounds
SO. End Woman

Police are searching for a
sniper who wounded 56-year-
old South End woman with
% calibre bullet as she was
walking home from church
through Orchard Park, Rox-
bury.
Mrs. Alice Morrow of q
Worcester So, was taken by a
passing motorist to City Hospi-
tai where she was held for OBJ
servation after the pellet was
removed from her left forearm.
At the hospital, Mrs. Morrow
told police she was returning
home from the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Shawmut
Ave, Roxbury, about 10 o'clock,
with two friends Mrs. Rose
O'Neill of 81 Flagg ST., Roxbury,
and Mrs. Lulu, Pride, of 1879
Washington St, Arlington. As
they were walking through
Orchard Park they heard a
series Of loud, sharp noises but
didn't think anything more of
it until she reached the inter
section of Yeoman and Ambrose
ST, and felt sharp pain in her
left arm.
One of her companions noticed
the arm was bleeding. They
hailed a passing motorist who
took the injured woman to the
hospital.
Roxbury police said the pellet
was fired from 20 rifle at short
range, and that it was probably
done by group of boys playing
in the park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

FORMER HUBITE
ON VACATION HERE

J. Nathaniel Saunders, of
Washington, DC, former resi-
dent of Boston and Worcester, is
spending his vacation here as
the guest of Mrs. Helen w. Holt
day.
Mr.. Saunders was well known
years ago in musical and drama
tic circles in Greater Boston and
Worcester and was also promi-
nent in fraternal organizations.
Joe" as intimates call him, is
now S. but looks as if he were
40. He has been an employee in
the Government Printing Office,
in Washington for 26 years, and
still is employed there as a bind
ing operator.
In Washington Mr.. Saunders
is a member of the Bachelor
Benedict Club, Derby Social Club
Columbia Lodge, No. IS of Elks.
He is also a Past Exalted Ruler
Council No. 4 and member of the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

politan shouldn't avail itself Of
the talent Of colored artists.
Madge Evens added the eff the
Met ever drops the bars against
colored singers, I'm sure it'll come
out of the red.
Geo. kaufman stated. Broad
way has practically dropped all
its racial bars" and he saw mo
earthly reason why racial bars
should exist anywhere.
Miss Rain replied, "Colored
singers were definitely encour-
aged by the democracy in sports"
and that "if Jackie Robinson
could make the Major League,
Colored singers ought TO be adj
mitted to the Major League too,
musically speaking.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

On Sunday afternoon, at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Anna
Mallory, 81 cambridge St, a sur
prise birthday party was given
for Mrs. Hulda Henderson by
members of her Ebenezer Baptist
Church Sunday School class, on
her seventy-eigth birthday. A
delicious collation. was served and
a beautiful candle-lit birthday
cake was presented to Mrs. Hen
derson. TIE class presented her
with a purse. In September Mrs
Henderson will visit California.
Those present we're Anna NAL
Tory, Cora Hawkins, Ira Lonlax,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Mass Meeting For
Harold Benders

Plans for the mass meeting to
be hald Sunday afternoon, August
18th in defence of young Harold
Blenders, RoXbury youth who was
victim of brutal attack with a
metal bar at the hands of MIA
change collector Gerald Ball, six
weeks ago, have been completed,
it wa announced today by
Arthur Jones, acting chairman of
the Committee.
Speakers at the meeting will
include William Patterson, Ma
tional Executive Secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress. Mrs Maude
Trotter Steward, Editor and Pub
Iisherr of the BOSTON GUARD
IAN, and Mr.. William Harrison,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
MurieI RAIN Stumps
For Met Singers

NEW YORK = Muriel Rahn's
Zone Woman Campaign to focus
attention on the Metropolitan
Opera Company's failure to use
colored singers received a big
boost Friday night of last week
when 1877 stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting System aired a
frank discussion of the problem
over the popular one hour Clifton
Fadinan show, "This Is Broad
way.
Speaking to an audience of sew
eral millions, Miss Rain tossed
the question of discrimination by
the Met right into the laps of a
panal of experts in the entertain
ment industry which included
Madge Evens, movie star; George
FF. kaufman, veteran Broadway
playwright; Abe Burrows radio
comedian; and Clifton Fadiman,
author, publisher and originator
Of the Information Please" pro-
gram,
Miss Rain stated that although
she had sung aida" at the Bos-
ton Opera House with the San
Carlo Opera Company, and had
given several performances with
the Salmaggi Opera Company at
the Stadium in New York, as we'll
as the Brooklyn Academy of Mus
ic and had other roles at her in-
ger tips, she couldn't even get an
addition at the Metropolitan.
Said Mr.. Fadiman, eff our gov
eminent can use the services of
DR.. Ralph Bunche to advantage,
and if we can use the likeness of
a colored scientist on a three-cent
stamp. ((George Washington Car
VERDI I don't see why the Metro
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

Associate Editor of the BOSTON
CHRONICLE. Patterson is vet
eran of many civil rights cases,
having led in the organization of
support for the framed Scottsboro
Boys in the thirties, and in the
more recent case of the Trenton
Six, as well as dozens of other
lynchings and other cases. of bru-
tality directed against the colored
people.
The mass meeting is scheduled
to be held at the Everett School
Auditorium, Northampton and
fremont Streets, at Pm. Sun
day afternoon, August 28th. No
admission will be charged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
new SERVICE STATION
JUST OPENED

Just opened and fully equipped
is a newly built, large and mag
nificent service station, the
MIDTOWN SERVICE STATION,
which is located at the corner
OF fremont and Northampton
SITS.
Servicing of cars embraces all
phases Of the work, motor tune
ups, washing, expert lubrication,
simonizing, accessories, ignition,
carburetor and brake service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
OFF TO BUSINESS AND
HOUSEWIVES CONFAB

The annual convention of the
National Business League and its
affiliate, the National Housewives
Leakue, will be held in Detroit,
Mich, Aug. 22--6.
Among members of the House
wives League of Greater Boston
who will attend the convention
Are; Mrs. Estella Lee Crosley,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
LONG PICKETING BRINGS
RESULTS

NEG GA40
The Ritz Plaza Ballroom has
dropped discrimination
The proprietor made a COM
plete backdown this week after
a series OF protests by Boston
civil rights forces.
Club Emancipation, composed
largely Of young progressives,
flung a picket line in front OF
the Ritz Plaza building on Hunt
ington Ave. and kept up system
attic picketing for the past three
months. other organizations and
individuals augmented the pick
ct ranks.
Wednesday of last week pro-
tests reached a dramatic climax
when $50 pickets marched in
front Of the Ritz Plaza while a
sound truck passing up and down
Huntington Ave. called upon the
public to boycott the Ritz Plaza.
Many by-standers joined the
picketers. While the demonstra-
ton continued outside, a delega-
ton managed to reach the hall
owner, Samuel Furash. in his Of
fee and asked him for a state
ment to the effect that the halls
would be rented to all groups
regardless of creed, color or ma.
tional origin.
Laurence Shubow, former New
England director Of the Ameri'
can Jewish Congress, urged Fur,
ash to issue deEiaI of tn
charges OF segregation. Furast
obviously cornered, testify re
| piled that he would consider til
request and reply within Nv
weeks
Other members Of the delegs
ton were Lucius Taylor, secre
tary-treasurer Of local nluSi
clans union, Walter O'Brier
Progressive Party state director
Jack Lee, co-chairman Of tn
Young Progressives of MASS
Maude Trotter Steward, publish.
er of the GUARDIAN, Willarc
Chandler and Joseph Braxton
President and Secretary, respec.
lively, of Local $40, Dining Car
Employees; Frank Lang, state
director of the Young Progress
sives Of Massachusetts; Caro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

The proprietor Is Mr.. A
Thompson, successful South End
businessman, and Mr.. H. Paige
is manager with an efficient
force Of assistants.
Located at The junction OF two
main traffic arteries of Boston,
the Midtown Super Service sta
ton is bound to attract a large
patronage by local and tram
sient motorists
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
MURIEL RAIN
COMING OCT. 2

Another honor was given Bos-
ton-born Muriel Rain, concert
and operatic star, Friday even
ing Of last week when she sang
over the coast-to-coast network
on the This is Broadway" pro-
gram.
Miss Rain is being presented
by Mrs NJ. j. cambridge and
Major Mildred E. Davenport In
Jordan Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 8.
Orders for tickets may be sent
now to M. j. cambridge, 522
Columbus ave-. Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
RESTHAVEN SHARES IN
MAYORS CHARITY FUND

Thirty-one charities and city
departments shared in the pro-
ceeds of the Mayors Annual
Charity Field Day Fund, which
was distributed by Mayor Curley,
Tuesday, August 8.
Resthaven was the recipient
Of a check for $4O0 which was
entirely unsolicited.
This clearly indicates the work
being done at Resthaven reaches
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

beyond our immediate commun-
ity. It is the only Home of its
kind for aged in our city; estab-
lished some twenty-five years
ago, upon the principle for
which men throughout the world
are now fighting.
Resthaven still provides a
Home and shelter for men and
women. 'without regard ID race
creed or color. as its charter Of
Incorporation states.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

president; Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs.
Mary Turner, Mrs. Jennie Skin
ner, Mrs. Loyse Addison, Mrs.
Bernice Gabriel, Mrs. Herline
Cattle, and Mrs. Lydia Layne.
During the convention Mrs.
Lydia Lane will display her fall
styles Of hats. The Boston ladies
left today by train.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
BABY ROUNDTREE
cHRISTENED

On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Roundtree had their
new daughter christened by the
Rt. Rev Leroy Ferguson in his
home. The daughter was chris
tened Chyrl Adelaide Round
tree. The entire Roundtree
family was in attendance and the
grandparent,. Mr.. E. C. Round
tree started a bank account with
a more than substantial gift,
also all the brothers and sisters
donated. Wallace. Roundtree
Continued on Page Fotr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

BENJAMIN j. DAVIS, New
York councilman, has an
nounced he will run for an
other term Of Office on the
Communist ticket. Davis is
one of the II defendants in
the current trial of Com
munist leaders charged with
advocating and teaching
Communist philosophy. -
(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
BEATRICE WELLS
IS WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wells
Of s6 Bower st., announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Bea-
trice Carlene, to Mr. Herman
Henderson. The ceremony took
place on August Is. The couple
will reside in Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
FETE MRS. HENDERSON
ON HER 18TH BIRTHDAY

Cyndonia Taylor, Berrlice Stokes,
LinneGe Turner, Gertrude Smith
Ida Thomas, Edna Harris, Fran
ces Hayes, Anna b. Gardner,
Bessie Hawkins. fTeNie NJ a'.'
Rose Robinson, Rosa Ewing, Aria
Clark, Flossie Whste,
seabrooks, Mrs. C. Cassall, Joseph
Maddox, and Junious Mallory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Benjamin Seldom
Ex.WPA Head Dead

NEWARK, N. J.-Fdpeational
and social work circles were
stunned to learn of the death
of Mr.. Benjamin Seldom Of 26s
Elmwood Ave, East u
who passed away at Community
Hospital after a two weeks i'll
ness.
Mr., Seldom II well known
throughout the state because p
his outstanding record as director
Of Adult Education during the
WPA. Seldom lived in France
number of years where he
taught in one of the leading
universities of that country.
He was a class mate of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt at
Harvard University who later
named him to the Adult Educa-
ton post.
At the time of his death he
was District Director of the War
Saving Department Of the United
States Treasurer.
Mr.. Seldom will be remem-
bered when he lived in Boston in
the l920's as one of the YMCA
district secretaries who took
groups of boys to the Y where
they enjoyed the facts At
reduced rates. After his mar
riage to a French woman Alr.
Seldom returned to France maxi
ing occasional visits to this
country. He came over last fail
and expected to be in Boston but
en- the ocean trip he was in
jurad and was i'll some months.
lie res many friends in the Hub.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

Church in Providence, RI.
Rev. Connors formerly pas
tored the Wall Avenue Baptist
Church, Ogden, Utah. He is a
graduate Of Prairie View College,
Prairie View. Texas, and the
Cannon School Of Theology,
Atlanta, Ga. He is married to the
former Miss P Octavia Fred
erick Of Waco, Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Fair Education
Bill Passed

educational opportunity and
eliminate and prevent discrimin-
alton in educational institutions
OF this Commonwealth because of
race, religion, or national origin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

On Monday, August IS, l949,
the Massachusetts Senate en-
crossed fair educational prac-
tice law which will secure fair
educational practices, equality Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Certified Frontier
Barley Available

FRONTIER BARLEY-by far the
leading producer for irrigated Sec
tons in Wyoming-is available In
limited quantities from counties in
the Big Horn Basin, as well as Lara
ME, Goshen, Platte and Sublette,
reports F. A. Chisholm, agronomist
of the Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service.
The certified seed available is a
rough-awned variety with a stronger
straw than Trebi, although it ma
lures later, he explains. 1t seems to
have a natural resistance to loose
smut, although it has shown sus-
ceptibi1ity when inocculated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
WANTED
Patience Requested
on Tax Refunds

TAXPAYERS who expect a re-
fund on their 1913 income tax re-
turns are urged not to send inquiries
about their refunds for at least three
months after their return has been
filed. Instead Of speeding up issu-
ance of the refund checks, such in
quiries merely tend to delay the re-
funding operations, Thomas M. Rob-
inson, collector Of internal revenue
for the district of Montana, an
nounced.
1t is expected that about 10000
refunds will be scheduled this year
In the Montana district alone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

FOR SALE+Rege seed wheat. Resistant to
stem, leaf rust and covered smut. A beardless
white chaffed variety. Earlier and outyields
Thatcher. Threshes easier and has stiffer
straw than Thatcher. Grown from Canadian
registered seed. Cleaned, ready for the drill,
in seamless bags, $3.50 per bushel. Chambers
Hardware Co., Malta, Montana.
SEED CORN for the north, open poll;natedl
Tall Rainbow Flint, Northwestern Dent; Early
Minnesota No. -; Red Sweet Flower; 90-day
Golden Jewel; each 1878 per bushel. Yellow
fodder, leafy SO. termination 90 percent and
better. Cleaned ready for planting. A. Bern
hard Seed Co., Parkston, S. D.
LARAIN OATS. Worlds championship va
riety. Early maturity, strong straw. Registered
50 per bushel. certified s1.40. Sealed in three
bushel sacks. Special rates on carloads. River
bend Farm, Benalto, Alberta.
WE u SEEDS-Alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover. Bromus, crested wheat grass, Western
wheat grass etc. A year round market. Mall
US your samples. Occident Seeds Box $50
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


NORTHERN GROWN sweet clover seed Ice
ers; Bromus, Meadow Fescue, Reed Canary
and Blue Grass. Early maturing state certi-
fled hybrid seed corn, flat kernels, SO bu.
Why pay more? Early common seed corn, flat
kernels, $3.50 and s4.75 bu. Certified Mont
calm barley. Certified new varieties oats and
flax. Write for free samples and complete
price list. Grimm Alfalfa Assn, Fargo, N. d.
500 Cooperating Growers.
MONTANA farmers and stockmen demand
Montana and Canadian alfalfas; hardest and
finest in America, sound, plump, bright seed,
state tested. free from noxious weeds; high
in purity and termination assuring heaviest
yields. Also Alsike, Red, Ladino and sweet
clovers; Bronze, crested, Huntley mixture and
all grasses. Write for new catalog and whole
sale prices direct to farmers. Montana Seed
Company. Bozeman, Montana.
HARDY Montana grown field and garden
seed. Have you often wished for a dependable
source of supply of quality seed at a reason
able price? If so, send for our spring catalog
and purchase your seed from a seed house
that specializes, wherever possible, in Montana
seed, which is not only better but cheaper in
many instances. Our catalog is yours for the
asking. The Searle Seed Co., Montana's Quail
ity Seed House, Lewistown, Montana.
EVERBEARING Strawberries. Large. healthy,
fresh-dug plants. Gem, 100, 81; 1000, $14.
Montana Progressive, 100, 81, 1000, SIS. Min
nesota 1866, 100 81. S~treamliner, 100. "a.
Superfection, 100, So. Rockhin, 100, IS. Lat
ham and Newburg raspberry plants, bearing
age, Is, ESQ; 100, So. All prepaid. McNeal
Berry Nursery, Hamilton, Mont.
MONTANA certified Ladino clover
seed. Supply is scarce. Order now. Reduced
price q per pound, f. o. b. Lonepine. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

USED DeLaval 2,500-gallon centrifugal irri-
eating pump, direct drive, 20 horse electric
A. C. 220, so cycle, IL" inlet, 10' outlet. In
portable pump house complete with intake
pipes all in first class condition. C. n. King,
Fort Benton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

FOR LE-Hi speed road gear attachment,
is miles per hour, easy to install to fit John
Deere tractors A and B, also Mccormick
Deering regular Farmall, F20 and F30 trac-
tors. Bridgeport Equipment Co., Inc, Bridge
port, Nebraska,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

FOR SALE-RD4 Caterpillar tractor, over
hauled, good condition, with power pulley
and extra cylinder head complete with valves,
also with cab. C. H. King, Gust across the
river, Fort Benton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

O~NE-YEAR-OLD Allis-Chalmers DIV crawl
er tractor with cab, low hours and used only
on light farm work. Condition like new and
priced for quick sale at Mcintyre Motors,
Townsend, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

IN STOCK NOW, new and used structural
steel 'I" beams, rods. shafts, strap iron,
angles, channels sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed Carl weissman g. Sons, Great
Falls. Mont.