davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-10
New Pentoqon Procurement Center Busy
By John A. Giles

Countless telephone calls and a !
trickle of tired and footsore busi-
nessmen seeking information on
just where to 60 go to submit bids,
for armed services contracts kept
the Military Procurement Infor-
nation Office at the Pentagon
busy today.
There were some unusual re-
quests for information-such as
the one from a man who wanted
to know where he could rent a
military airplane for a weekend
trip and who was told none were
available. But most of them we're
from sincere small businessmen
and company representatives who
just wanted to know where they
could sell their products.
The center, designed to carry
out Defense Secretary Johnson's
promise to drive five-percenters'
out of the Defense Department,
opened officially yesterday. 1t is a
directing service" and will not
assist in obtaining contracts. Its
primary value is to concerns not
accustomed to doing business with
the armed services.
IL Call in Person.
There were some IL callers and
more than 80 telephone calls dur
ing the first days operation.
Typical of the first callers was
Ralph w. Bailey of Barber, N. J..
Mr.. Bailey is not what truth
fully could be termed a small
businessman" since he is from
the sales department of the
American Smelling and Refining
Co. But he explained that the
product he was attempting to sell
I-"continuous casting bronze cast
ing" which is the raw material
for making bronze bearings and
lbushings-is comparatively new
line and that it actually is a
small activity for the concern.
Mr.. Bailey was typical of the
businessman who has had great
deal of trouble finding the right
people to talk to" in Washington.
He explained he had been in the
vast Pentagon before. but he
hadn't been able to find the right
people. He credited the few sales
of the product to the Navy in
past years "as more or less acci-
DENTAL"
/ Most of the trouble. he ex-
planned, has been that the people
he was able to find just didn't
know anything about his product
nor where to send him.
Directed by WAC Captain.
At the center, he talked with
WAC Capt. Agnes A. Mashid-
lausky, $500 @ street NV. Army
Ordnance might be interested, she
explained.
And the captain knew just where
to send MIR. Bailey.
With photographers trailing. Mr.
Bailey made his way around the
building to the Office of F. F. Will
cox, chief of the current procure
ment section. Industrial Division,
Chief Of Ordnance. Mr.. Wilcox
lives at 1902 North Abingdon ave-
nue., Arlington.
/ II think they've helped me a
lot" said Mr.. Bailey with a smile.
mo. my company has never en-
ployed one of those five-percent-
ers," he said in reply to a question
as he sat down to talk with Mr.
Wilcox.
Another caller was John Fachet
of Thwing Albert Instrument Co.,
Philadelphia, which makes test
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Marshall, jr. $500 a year.
Mr.. Ancell was born at Han
over Court House, Va. After
years of experience in municipal
engineering and construction, he
became city manager of Orange.
Va. in 1882. Since then he has
been city manager of Hopewell.
Covington, Staunton and Ports
mouth, all in Virginia.
In applying for the job. Mr..
Ancell listed newspapermen in the
cities he had administered among
his references.
Mr.. Ancell is married and has
no children.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

in Alexandria
by a 5-to-2 vote
of the Ci y
Council.
He will leave
a $4,000 "a =
year job and
receive $4,000
a n n u a lily in
A e x a n d r / q
when he as
Sumes offic e
September Is.
Alexandria now
pays City Man.
aper Robert 8,
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Annapolis Council Gusts
Fisher as Fire Marshal
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. TO-
Former Alderman Jesse A. Fisher
has been ousted as Annapolis
fire marshal by 5-4 city council
vote. !,
Mr.. Fishers tenure in the job
had been the nub of a council
controversy ever since he was de-
feated for denomination In June
Four new aldermen and a new
mayor, Republican Roscoe. C.
Rowe, were seated last MONTH
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Alexandra Appoints
AnceI| City Manager

Guy w. Ancell, 81. city man.
ager of Portsmouth, Va, last night
was appointed to a similar. post
Evening star., 1949-08-10

home as published by your favorits
newspaper, The Star.
\ You can have The Evening and
Il Sunday Star mailed to you for only 81 so
month.
The Star is also available at news
stands or by carrier delivery at most
b nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your favorite news
wherever you go. Call Sterling 5000 for
'f The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
You Don't Have to Miss q Thino

Wnen you 90 on vacation you don't have to miss thin
You can relax and still get all the and features fro
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Mid-Ahaniic Amateur
Golf Tourney Entry
Closes Tomorrow

Tomorrow Is the entry deadl!ne
for the 46th Middle Atlantic ANA
teur golf championship that starts
Tuesday ct Columbia Country
Club and no pos, entries Will be
accepted.
The Middle Atlantic. oldest sol.
tournament IN this section. will
usher IN q busy two weeks for
Columbia. as the Maryland State
Amateur starts there June l6
DR.. Robert A. Ke!lty. secretary
Of the association. said today that
one Of the best fields IN several
years is in prospect for the Md
Atlantic. The Districts two top
amateurs. Bobby Brownen and
Ralph Bogart. both are entered,
Roland Mackenzie. who won n
1925 and again last year. is ex-
pected to lead q large Baltimore
delegation while a number will at
tend from Virginia clubs.
The course will be open for
practice on Monday. Tuesdays s
l8-hole qualifying round will be
followed by two rounds Of match
play Wednesday In the champion
ship and second and third flights.
with the semifinals and inals on
Thursday. DR.. Kelly Is accepting
entries at ll50 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
By Ben McAlwee

New Jerusalem No. ! Is the
Masonic Duckpin League cham
pion by an eight-game margin
over Stansbury No. ! Carl Baudu.
vice president Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association. and
Charley Hatten with li5-plus
averages were the mainstays In
the pennant drive while A. 8.
Stew" Mitchell. Mike Mitchell
and Marvin Jackson helped New
Jerusalem win its first title since
1884. Baudu. incidentally. tied
with Ed Cleary Of Whiting Lodge
team for high strikes with rs.
Whip Litchfield Of Hope No. /,
bowling In the 36-team fraternal
loop for the first time In several
years. garnered the individual
championship with an average Of
12l-37. Cover of Takoma was
runnerup with q 1884 mark.
Cover was the seasons best spare
maker with 304 with Cleary
second with 275.
Cleary. however. fired high sea-
son set Of 444 with Harry Mitchell
Of King David second with 431.
Mitchell with season high game Of
1874 won q years possession Of the
George L. Isemann Trophy. His
string was six pins shy Of the ALL
time mark Of 100 held jointly by
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Five Top Pilots Entered
In HybIa Valley Races

The five leading point scorers
of the Eastern Roadster Racing
Club have entered the seven
event automobile competition set
for the Hybla Valley Speedway At
2::30 pm. Sunday.
Arlington's Carl Anderson and
Alexandria's Ronnie Cash retain
their No. ! and 2 rankings re-
spectively. but the standings 9TH
erwise have been reshuffied. due
to developments Of last week end.
Chess wilkins. Arlington vet
eran. has taken over third place.
while Bob jackson OF Peninsula
Ohio, was moved into fourth.
Norfolk's Joe Jernigan now Is
fifth.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Asseeictsd Press

by th0 ASsccIofoo FTosS
I0i isiAAdHHsaros. AeHslssai eSs N, Y-L.. s.!.. 100.
Donora, Pa. outpointed joey Taylor.
PiTTsbURGH.-Arturo Godoy. 2o1.
Chile, outpointea Johnny Haynes 2l2.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Jackie Wilson.
1Ssh. Riehmond' Cali. drew tl2l.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Joe Rindors.
1873. Roxbury, stopped lrtsh Bobby
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Distance Stars Pack
Masonic Night Race

Eighteen entries already have
been received for the 10-mile race
to be run on June 10 in connection
with the Masonic Night Of Thrills
at Griflth Stadium, according to
John Leiss. chairman Of the AAU
Distance Running Committee.
A top entrant is Joe Kleinman.
who represents the Millrose A. A.
of New Jersey. He won the race
here in 1898 and 194l. Other
Millrose runners coming here are
Louis Halee and Michael O'Hara.
Washington Track and Field
Club has the largest entry Of Fred
Wandel, James Montague, James
Speer, John r. Leiss, George
Shorb, Haskell Clark. Fred Bard
and Lawrence Caruso.
White Horse Club OF Baltimore
is sending Kurt Steiner and Sam
Stein; New York Pioneer Club will
have Herbert Benario and Harry
Murphy and Syracuse IN. y
Harriers will enter Joseph Ficcaro
and Arnold Briggs. Michael "
Luongo Of Alexandria and Robert
|C. Hess, jr., Of Warrington will
run unattached.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Roeea. LII Ellison Winners
As RassIers 90 Outdoors

Antonio RoceA from Argrntsns
spilled Sander SsAho VITA HI,
Rock Rocca AgplAae srsn In Ii
minutes n the cfg cu,dcor rAss.
ling caro- OF the s~ascn a. ayts-
ith Stadium last night.
Ii Ellison O! CnieAsc urs<,
June Byers IN - minutes @. TIE
co-!eature. while TIE Golden
SupermAn and Ar. America Won
over Chief Little Wan and kass
kRrwiani IN two straight fail.
In the team match.
In preiirinAries H,eser Mcccy
back dropped Able Coleman ,c
submission In Il minutes and
Dutch Schweigert took exactly
twice that time 10 dispose ot Baar
Sharkey with O body slAm
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Eastern Nine Reaches
For Title Tonight in
Game With Tech
By Bill Fuchs

By Bill Fuchs
Eastern and Tech will expert
ment with Illuminated high school
baseball tonight at 8 o'clock a.
Grtfnth Stadium Ia the final round
of the District public high school
championship playoffs.
Eastern will send Smilin' Eddie
Kline to the mound In quest of
the title. Tech will cali on Jack
Pope, who two days ago chalked
up q no-hit. no-run game against
Wilson to keep its hopes alive.
An Eastern victory would finish
the series, for Tech already has
lost one playoh game In the
double knockout tournament. A
Tech victory will mean another
game to be played either tomorrow
or Saturday at q site undeter-
mined.
Few observers expect the series
to be prolonged. Eastern Is such
an overwhelming favorite.
The Ramblers clinched q final
berth Friday with an amazing
17-2 victory over the same Tech
team they face tonight. Jim
O'Donnell hurled that one for
Eastern-a neat four-hitter.
Kline, Easterns No. hurler
hasn't had to flex his muscles
since the opening round on May
"a. when he notched q four hitter
against Wilson.
To make things unanimously
in its favor. Eastern won the reg
ular season game with Tech
Kline outpitching Pope, IA.
Techs weakness is its pitching
stan, q condition which makes
lit necessary to call on Pope twice
In three days. II the big right
handler wins tonight Coach Woody
Smitherman will have to look
sharp for another starter for the
final game. Don INLAY seems q
logical choice, but INLAY was the
victim Of Eastern's lop-sided as
sault last week.
But II Kline can be solved, Tech
has the batters to do 1t. First
Baseman Bill Werber, Catcher
Skip Speaker. Outfielder Jeff Jack
son and Shortstop "B. l." Jones
all are hitting the pill at better
than 800 marks. Eastern also
has q formidable hitting squad,
led by the brothers, Franny and
Ted Dyer, first base and catcher,
respectively; Third Baseman Harry
Kallas and Shortstop Dave Keys.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

| Daily Desbls paid esee.le.
TMIEp TMIEp .Is RAcE.Irur':, $500; pace; . con-
Sssn;s sls es.i Ss.,:a :as up loao MA
Fi.sks ,: a. hysr, 800
IRON Major, Dallas. Ylo Napoleon and Billy
M.ibarn finished in that order Colgate did
s'ss!s ssssFH &c., 2;' !: con-
Elizabeth seely "a Dixon) SEQ $40 80
M.,os n. s'1ss T., Ti a. vinsya;SS' HssryS g." ssss
finsTias. 5ln. sss.t. Sister Dale: Dsxsell.
and volburn finished tn that order.
...is Sa trss a..a,: 1a and u1: s'''
e. <: - a:aoy;T ,vs H''r $50 ,s:s ss sss ,ss
miss I.vr.nss I. Hover a. ssunasrO SO
!'iR a.nss:; ss:fn osss Dsa &.s
ana s'a ..asiiss Abbey finished In n that order
SIXTH RAcE-pur... ,7oo; p.e.: Is oondi-
sssss;s osstt.s u. .se!5 a.s0 is:s ~
ss!ss s:ssla .:s:s AZ: % q. fs.sis' bsssS ' SO
Henry voio. Eit. Direct. ..n .a,.sat AIsr;ean r.
'nsi sEvaSTH GaS1s RAcx-purs, 1880: tso.; y
class stake: s-yesr-oids and up (sseond dssn)'
~ Hanoysr wv nysr, 40 32o aso
Fiaxscot q. Kelly go 3.10
Acey Dillon n. BoRey) 1o.20
hntniui, .Miss LavTsncs Tip Hanover, Rosa
linda, Kate D., sChestsr Hanover. Miss La
lfayette Trace, BOLD Hanover. 'David Astra
tand sEnensh Abby dnished in that order.
.scratchsd-Flo Hanover.
4 IIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, pace; 10 con-
tait1oned: 3-ysaf-olds and ZIP: ! Il miles (sec-
Oud dtvision).
Io D, Wooilen "a. Myerl 170o 16o so
I Ytctory Cash u. 6tokley) 46o 3o0
tduy 6ymms fW. Myer) $50
spruce up Direct Chief, Candy Jean and
Louis oiri finished in that order.
| Scrstched-Supreme Zimri
Evening star., 1949-06-02
New Jerusalem Bowlers Win
Flag; LtchfieId Top Individual

Howard Ryon Of Naval Lodge anc
Bill Koontz Of Anacostia.
Charley Phillips Of King David
who boasts the leagues all time
record Set Of 45B rolled In 1927 ai
Convention Hall. turned In fourth
high season set Of AL.
Bethesda finished third In the
team standing with erstwhile lead
ing Hope No. fourth after los.
ing 10 Of its last IL games. Defeat
In q crucial match with New Jeru.
salem No. / started Hope No. ! or
its downward path.
The i2-team Internal Revenue
Mixed League viii open its sum
mer schedule at 8 tonight a.
Brookland Recreation with Pau
Harris. president OF the IRAA
rolling the first ball.
A rubber and doubles league
will open at 7:30 tomorrow nigh,
at Brookland. There are severa,
vacancies for either q mixed team
or mems twosome. Entrance fee
Is $40 per person.
The Wednesday and Thursday
Commercial Leagues at Universit,
Bowling Center are seeking team:
for next season. Captain Of teams
desiring to enter should contac,
Harry Pop" Bell Of l6-B Crescent
road. Greenbelt, Md. phone
Greenbelt 4486.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Rosecroft Results

FIRsT RACK-purss $500: trot: - oondi.
toned: 3-ysar-olds and up: I mile.
Real Cloud wv. Burton) la00 IL % 80
Colleen Meridale III. Stout) 500 ~
Norman Hanover q. ooodnoush) is.3t
Ruths Guy. wiiisf Up. scarlet Hanovsr
American Lou and Garcia AAnovsr Finished
in that order.
SECOND RACE-Purss. $500: pace: q con.
ditioned: 3.ysar-oids and up: mile.
voftatton "a. Ingram) 1900 SO 6H
Nora Able CT. ksvisD 100 80
Parma Hanover rw. Tfnsis) 500
Time. a:ioh.
Mary n Hal and Key volo hnishsd in that
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Mats, 6; Browns, 5

Totals % y a u Totals q 10 n
sGrounded out for Ferriek In sth.
Washington --- - 600 $50 ioo-s
St. Louis -..-----. 02o ioi 1905
Runs-yost ta. Robertson Kozar, Den;s.
Evans, Spence. Graham 0). sievers t7l. En-
rors-Sul!ivan. Runs hatted in-kokos Lollar.
Sullivan ca. Dense t2), Yost (9, Robertson
Spence. Tvo-base hits-Sievers, Evans Rob-
ertscn, Graham. DillinEer. Home runs-Dents
Yost. Spence, saerince-Ferrick Double play
-Dtllinser and Priddy and Graham. Left on
Q. st. Louis. o Bases on
balls-By Haefner. I: by Embree, J. by Per-
rick. 3 Struck out-By Ferrick. }; by Hud-
son, o. Hits-On Haefner. IN 5ts innings
of Hudson. In 3as innings; of Embree. 9
in innings tnone out In 5thl: OF Ferrick q
In I innings: OF Kennedy. 0 in l inning. Hit
by Pitcher-By Haefner {Graham). Wild pitch
-Embree. winning pitcher-Haefner (s-l)
Losing pitcher-Embree u-D. Umpires-Ber-
ry, Paparella and Hubbard. Time-2ls. At
tendsnce-1 2el tpaid).
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Mats
Continued From Page c-l)

straight and II of their last IL
games. The Mats record
against st. Louis this season Is
go. Ray Scarborough (3-3)
will fire against the Browns Dick
Starr (0-6) IN tonight's tussle.
Sixteen Of the Mats games have
been decided by one-run margin
and Washington has won II OF
them. Left Fielder Ed Stewart
damaged his left knee with a foul
ball while batting In the seventh
and was replaced by Gil Coan.
The Mats road record against
Western teams stands at 10-1.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
0oH Ace for Heekermon

Dan HeckerInAn has a hole in 5
one 10 his credit today, Hecker-
man scored his ace on the iso-yArd
fourth hole a. Fairfax Coli and
Country Club yesterday. He used
flve iron.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Thrifty Softies Score

Thrifty Beverages beat Ka-
vakos Grill. 81. in q softball
game yesterday at Edgewood
Jimmy Hsssett got four hits 70,
Thrifty.
, 1949-05-20
Bill Prooiding for Office Of
Virgin Islands auditor, Signed

Bill No. |, establishing the
office of Virgin Islands Audi
tor and providing for an audi
tor at $4,000 a year, an Assis-
tant Auditor at $4,000 a year,
and such other employees as
will be borne by both munich
palities.
Under the Merit SystemLaw
the position Of Auditor is I'M
classified, It is the hope Of the
Administration that the Audi
tor can be appointed by the be-
ginning of the next fiscal year.
The bill centralizes in the
Finance Department the re-
ceiving, depositing and disburs
ing of all public revenues. 1t
provides that the Auditor be
appointed for two years and as
worded it indicates that other
employees of the office would
be appointed for the same Pc
Rod. That may have been an
oversight which may be cor
rected at another meeting of
the assembly. The Governor
feels that clerks in the office
should be on a permanent sta
tus as in other offices.
, 1949-05-20
C~ouncilnen Provide
Additional Funds
For fairgrounds

Members of the Municipal
Council at their meeting on
Thursday, appropriated addi-
tional funds to continue i'm
provement on the Parks and
Fairgrounds of the Municipal
ity.
To build two bath houses of
concrete blocks in Cramer's
Park, $4,000 were made avail
able; $500 toward repairs of
the ball park in Frederiksted
and 500 to continue mainten-
ance in Christiansted.
The Councilmen were una
nimous in their decision. Plans
have been made for work to
get under way on Monday
morning.
, 1949-05-20
Hustie Featured As
of Americas
Most Exciting Men

Governor HASTE has been
featured in the June issue of
the national magazine Ebony"
as one of "Negro Americas
Most Exciting Men. His pho
tograph appears with nine
other men, they are: Paul Ro-
beson, Ralph Bunche, Duke FL
lington, A. Phillip Randolph,
William Dawson, HoraceMann
Bond, E. Simms Campbell, Ri
chard Wright and Lester 3.
Granger.
OF the Governor the article
says: only A, has probab-
ly held more high executive Of
fices in the Federal govern
ment than any Negro and won
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-20
Parents Heulth Plun
End Annuul Food Sole

Plans have been completed
for the holding of the second
annual food sale by the Chris
tiansted Parents Health Orga-
nization on Monday, May 80,
Memorial Day, at the Public
Grammar School Annex.
Dinners will be served from
IL to 2:3O Pm; In charge of ar
rangements are Mrs. Beatrice
Emanuel, Mrs, May Christen-
sen and Mrs. Viviene Solomon.
, 1949-05-20
Veteruns Must Take
Physical Examination
Contoct Office Says

A physical examination is re
quired for reinstatement of Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
which has been lapsed for
more than three months, so
says the New York District Of
flee of the Veterans Admin
.stration, which handles the &C.
counts of two million veterans.
Insurance that has been lap
sed for less than three months
may be reinstated without a
physical examination. The We
teran merely completes an ap-
plication in which he c~ertifies
that his health is as good as ii
was on the date his last premi-
I'M payment was due. The ex-
animation is required for any
policy which has been lapsed
for more than 80 days.
, 1949-05-20
Traffic Moving Agoin
Between Soviet and
Western Zones

Traffic is again moving be-
tween the Soviet and West
ern zones. German lorries are
now being allowed to pass
through with supplies for Ber-
lin. While the Soviets scruti-
nize all documents they are no
longer insisting they be stamp
ed.
A meeting was also held at
Soviet headquarters between
economic experts of the four
powers, to discuss resumption
of i~nter-zonal trade.
Telegraph service between
the Soviet and Western Zones
is rapidly returning to normal
again and will be as before the
war.
, 1949-05-20
Acheson. Bevin Leuve
For Foreign Minister
Meeting in France

Secretary of State Dean Ac-
heson will leave Washington
tonight for Paris and British
Foreign Secretary Bevin left
this morning from London for
the same destination. They,
along with the French Minis
ter will work on recommends
tons on Germany, worked out
by experts from the three coun
tries.
Secretary Bevin told news
men that the conference is in
the lap Of the gods and I hope
the gods are kind.
, 1949-05-20
Council Confirms
Executive ppointmts.
On Commissions

With but few exceptions vir-
tually all members of commits
sions which came up for reap
pointment were confirmed by
the Municipal Council at its
session yesterday.
Members of the Commission
on New Industries are: Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong, Ward M.
Canaday, Canute Brodhurst &
Alexander Moorhead. For the
Police Commission, Laurence
Merrill. For the Jury Commits
sion Dennis V. Clarke and Will
bert Armstrong; Public Gene
tary Commission for Chris
tiansted, Judge D. c. Canegata
Alphonso Paraliticci and Hon.
Frank E. Jacobs and for Fred
eriksted DR.. Canegata, Arthur
Abel and Hon. Alva Nc Far
lane. On Retirement Fund, Ro-
bert S. Fleming. Food Com
mission Darnley Petersen and
Hon. A Sebastian Forbes.
Homestead Commission Sic
bert Hewitt and Gatewood
James,; Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission, Mrs. Maria G.
Thomas, Camille Emanuel and
John Brown.
, 1949-05-20
Lutheran Church to
Hold Musicol
Sunday Evening

A special program of church
music will be given at Vespers
in the Christiansted Lutheran
Church on Sunday evening
May %, at 7::3O. The choir will
render special numbers for
the occasion to be followed by
an address on Church Music"
by Rev. Leo La Fontaine, pas
tor.
The public is invited.
, 1949-05-20
Cherries Sheen. Well
Known Citizen, Dies

Charles Lionel Sheen, we'll
known citizen of Christiansted
passed away at 2:4O am. this
morning in the Municipal Hos
pital. He was 81.
Mr.. Sheen a veteran plumb
er, was formerly with the Nun
icipal Telephone Service dur
the Danish regime and also the
early part of the American re-
gime. He was for the past 20
Continued on Page q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
FARM LANDS


WESTERN MONTANA: Stock ranch of APP
proximately 1900 acres decided land located
in a mountain valley long recognized as one
of the best cattle raising districts in this ter
ritory. About HOO acres tillable land of good
quality of which 600 acres are irrigated with
free and ample water rights and the entire
100 acres can be irrigated with low cost ad-
ditional water. Now producing from TOO to 300
tons of hay and this amount could be prac-
ticaly doubled by further development. Ex-
ceptionally good summer pasture with plenty
of water. Forest permit for some outside sum-
mer range. All owned pastures are well
fenced: Strong, never failing mountain stream
through ranch near buildings. Comparatively
new brick house of seven rooms and bath,
full basement, furnace, electricity and water
system, all in good condition.; good barn and
ample other buildings. Situated about one
mile from oiled highway and town with both
grade and high schools. This is one of the
old time ranches established many years ago
and is now offered for sale for the first time
by q member of the original founders fam
lily. A going concern in every respect and
everything about it Is in good condition.
Owner now running around 500 head Here
ford cattle and could just as well run 300
more. Price 500, 900. 90 with reasonable terms.
If you want q good well established cattle
ranch OF long standing and we'll located. this
is it. For further information write H. H.
Gilman Co., Montana Building, Missoula,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Gotta stay ont here aitb this Veddix' gjt Lem-tbese BIG
tires wo2id gf more attention than the bride 4. groom

means fuel saved, work done faster and
easier. SIippage is cut down because the
cleats are unconnected. The tread is open
and flexible. As the wheel turns, mud and
trash drop away. The tread stays clean.
The tire baHs evenly and firmly. Buy
B. F. Goodrich Open tread hYea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

REGISTERED Holstein bulls for sale. o. G.
NcDermott. Fairfield. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED polled Hereford yearling bulls
at ranch 8 miles southeast Ingomar. McCol-
lum and Gasser.