davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
FARM LANDS

STOCKMEN INvESTIGATE-2,8 72-acre all
decided stock ranch located in Rchland coun-
ty, Montana, has 3 miles of timbered creek.
best sheltered place in this part of the state.
$50 acres tillable. 300 acres hayland. balance
good grazing with lots of grass Plenty of
stock water with dams and ! drilled well in
pastures. 3 drilled wells at corrals CorraIs
made with planks and native cedar posts
branding chute, sorting alley and stock scale.
This place is all fenced and crossfenced with
3 and barb wires cedar posts. Four-room
stucco house. insulated, full basement. hard
wood floors. steel cupboards. hot and
cold water. water softener, shower. furnace,
electricity in all buildings, telephone and mail
route. Real good Groom tenant house. heated
garage. 30x34 10.000-bushel granary new
feed house with hammermill and truck scale,
si1os shop. chicken house, stock shed and
large barn. Price S21 acre. Cash terms.
Orville B. jackson. RI. Cedaredge. Colo.
STOCK INCLUDED! Also equipment-80
acres all tillable and irrigated. $4,000 re-
ported past year from dairy and hay. %
acres mixed hay. % acres wire fenced pas
ture for 35 head. Only miles to hi school
town. Owners home, rooms g bedrooms),
electricity, well, cellar, glassed in porch;
garage. barn, bunk house. Ample water re-
ported Incapacitated owner forced to sell
$4,000, terms includes milk cows heifers
calves. bull. good horses, farm equipment
etc. Strout Realty, Rt. 1. Poison. Mont. Phi:
Today Bargain List Mailed Free.
NOW IS THE TIME TO obtain a home, cabin
or building site on beautiful Flathead, Amer
icas finest lake Write, wire or see Buck
Winter Agency, Poison Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE PAY highest market prices for alfalfa,
sweet clover, timothy, bronze grass and other
field seeds. Please send your samples and
state amount available. The Searle Seed Co.,
LewiStown, Montana.
FOR SALE-Crested wheatgrass seed 25c pound.
Henry c. Hurd, Big Sandy, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

so-ACRE irrigated farm land IN Btterrooe.
all tillabe. Eght-room modern home, close TO
good town. For full information write Box 449,
Muscular. Missoula, Montana.
RELIABLE COUPLE with child wants to rent
or lease stock ranch with option of buying if
suitable Will furnish own machinery. Write
Bob Rowland, Geraldine, Mont.
FOR SALE-30o-cow capacity ranch, miles
south of Livingston. Write F. S. Brawner, liz
South 9Th St., Livingston Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled Free catalog Reisch
Auction School, Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
rRR1GATIoN EoUIPMENT

MOULTON PORTABLE irrigation system is
insurance against drouth and guarantees you
maximum to quality yield. Our many years
experience in designing and building complete
systems will help you get the proper start
Write now for details. Moulton Irrigation
Co. WithroW. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS for cars. and trucks.
LARGEST stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed parts service for late and old models.
new, used and rebuilt. Army truck parts speee
cialists New track for Weasels and Han
tracks New jeep power units. Brand new
motors for XII International Bid 269 GMC
27O. White 100 AK. complete with all aces .s.
are Guaranteed Fast mail order service Plo-
neer Auto Wrecking Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue
Denver, Colo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons, Inc. Great Falls, Mont.
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS. Write
for big, free 1850 catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed Central Tractor Parts
Co., Des Moines 3, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on man
orders Write, wire or phone Wnensky Auto
Parts Co.. 1226-28 washington Ave. N. Min
neapolis L MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
ELECTRICAL

LIGHT PLANTS-why take chances on power
watt Homelite new ITO v. AC-s1e5. 300O-watt
oman rebuilt s275. 4000-watt Oman, new s425
Send for price list all sizes. Harris Machinery
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

32-VOLT APPLIANCES! Select from the worId,s
largest line Enjoy city conveniences- High
quality Low prices. Catalog free Hainea
Corn. Dent. D. Minneapolis 2, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

11O-VOLT wincharger, used two years, excep-
tionally good service. Sell or trade Tor cattle.
Don G.. Snedecor Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

new 32-volt appliances and radios available.
Write for catalog Farmaide. Dept NJ. Shelby.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
FARM MACHINERY

HEATER SPECIAL-Governmen surplus 1O0,-
900 BTU Stewart Warner portable, gasoline
driven For hay, corn, grain also starting
trucks and tractors. New 1925. Rebuilt, SITS.
Harris Machinery, Minneapolis, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

BALE TIES, automatic Daer wire, farm
fencing, steel posts Midwest Wire g. Steel
Products Co.. 535 So Concord St.. So St.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
LIVESTOCK

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are backed
by generations of high producing cows and
proven bulls Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

FOR SALE - In Poison, Montana, 7-room
house. full cement basement, oil furnace, fur
nished if desired. Very beautiful location
Flathead lake and Pend Oreille river on three
sides within 1000 feet distance. Postoffice and
schools within three blocks. Four-staH cement
and tile garage rear of same lot. Garage
22x42 feet good business location. Full vacant
lot directly alley; 12-foot sidewalk. At
tractive price for quick sale. Owner: VIM. n.
Feddersen. Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

NOW is THE TIME to obtain home, cabin
or building site on beautiful Flathead, Amer
ica's finest lake Write wire see Buck
Winter Agency, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel CT beams. rods. shafts. strap irons
angles, channels Sheets pipes and plates NO
priority needed Carl Weissman 81 Sons. Great
Falls, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

FOR SALE-Two registered Brown Swiss bulls,
long yearlings. Good breeding, type and size.
Come and see them. E. o. Johnson, BIZ miles
west Buffalo Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

MIR. DAIRYMAN: We solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying Wholesale and retaiu
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman." Montana
Dairy Supply. P o. Box 326, Phone l20-W,
23q Second street Hamilton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

USED FARM MACHINERY wanted. Give de
scription and prices Machinery Cleartn
House. Fargo. N. Oak.
HID IA tractor with angle dozer. Good condi
ton $4,000. Edmund Kelley, Crow Agency
Evening star., 1950-10-02
With Groy Hair, No Creoking Joints
Silver Threads and Skaters Waltz

whom I hadn't seen for years.
Roger and had fine visit. When
he rose to go. What shall I tell
the folks back home?" he asked.
That you're looking swell but
your hairs almost white?"
"Sure!" I said heartily. "Sure!"
well. maybe notaquite so heartily
the second time.)
But not until last week did
realize how closely associated, in
the minds of some people, Az,
gray hair and creaking joints.
had lunch with fairly new friend
who has a television set, and he
told me about the sports events
I-he has enjoyed watching. After
listening patiently for a long time,
I asked whether he had ever seen
any ice skating televised.
He hadn't, but it turned out
that he is extremely fond of skat-
ing. Good at it, too. AS a small
boy he used to skate miles and
miles along. a frozen river, using
an open umbrella as a sail. Now
there was something he'd like to
see on television!
II never had a chance to skate
out of DOORS" I said enviously
but I have skated quite a lot at
the Ice Palace. It's wonderful
skating to music
My friend stared at me in g
wide-eyed amazement. "You
mean." he said, his gaze fixed on
my hair. you mean you still
skate?"
I still skate. But any time now,
when I appear on skating rink,
I expect to hear Silver Threads
Among the Gold" instead Of "The
Cly tn,.cs yXyn f%0 Eil,e,, f,,~a ao~ .
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By Frances Stewort
Guest-ooiumnins for Betty Miles

+.
frances Stepart is the pen
name OF a local tDriter iDhose
Silver-hGired sisters may enjoy
her tUar t0ith public prejudice
against hair no longer raDen or
faren. Some OF her battles.
taken in good -hnmored stride,
are presented hereWithJ
Want to dye your hair?" askec
Josephine Lowman in The Eve.
ming Star of recent date.
don't exactly want to. but
it might simplify my life, at that
1t was no surprise to me thai
my hair became gray LII the short
space of a few months, for
come of family whose hail
turns gray. or even white. while
they are still far from elderly
A phenomenon, I might add. thai
caused me no concern until the
day in a beauty shop when a new
girl gave me a shampoo.
do you have a rinse?" she
asked.
Certainly" I said, surprised
that any one would ask such 9
silly question.
ANY special kind?'
Anything you like. Use youl
own judgment"
After the shampoo I settled
back to read a magazine unit
M. x should have time to sci
my hair. Glancing up from my
reading for a moment, caught
a glimpse of myself in a mirror
It was nerve-shattering sight
a pale face framed in what looked
like vivid purple wig.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
ROUTE SO.
From Mrs. B. F. G., Washington.

From Mrs. B. F. G., Washington. }
To E. C. NJ: There is nothing
to be afraid of on Route so.
was afraid, too, but got over next
to the highest point without know.
ing it. Also was on the outlook
for the highest point but was
over before I knew it.
came from Davenport, Iowa
by way of Peoria, H., and Dayton
Ohio, striking Route so at Chilli.
cothe, Ohio. Entered West Vir-
ginia at Parkersburg, through
ClarkSburg to Winchester. If you
live in northwestern part of the
city and do not like traffic, you
can take $40 by way of Leesburg
The roads are narrow but there
is not so much traffic.
The highest points are between
Thornton and Gormania. Beyond
Fellowville Laurel Mountain il
1904 feet. 1t rises from ]. 400 feet
and drops that distance in Il
miles at base. At Erwin an abrupt
rise from 1,400 feet to 2,727 feet
then gradual rises and falls, al
last rising rather abruptly from
2. 500 feet to 3.095 feet. the highest
point.
My ears were a little full ans
there seemed to be a slight rum
bling noise for about a minute, bu
the person with me did not notice
it at all.
You doubtless know that open.
ing the mouth some or chewing
gum helps. believe the majority
of people would not notice it
OF course, this In on the Route
so, there probably are higher
points in the State.
7 joined the American Auto.
mobile Association and got map.
which were very useful and also
Evening star., 1950-10-02
LONDON.
from J. F., HyattsDille. ]

r 4 z -
For Mrs. D. H. Y. Being an
English girl perhaps I can heir
you a little, although I have beer
over here three years now. Fol
up-to-date data, suggest you
inquire at the British informa.
ton services, 1910 K street NV
Anything in the way of cloth
ing for adult and children I would
leave buying till you arrive in
England. Things like that are
made to suit the climate. Fol-
example majority of the English
clothes both my husband and
brought over with us we found
far too warm. especially in the
winter time when the heat is or
in the homes and buildings here
The housing situation I am
afraid to say is dreadful. The best
thing would be to see to that as
soon as possible after arriving.
Rent rates are very much cheaper
than here but the houses there
and here are very different. For
one thing there are no furnaces in
the majority of the houses. No
weather stripping nor insulation
to keep the cold out. The kitchens
are not so convenient and very
few have refrigerators. A guess
at rents for the house you need
would be about $40 month.
The climate is not always in
the low degree temperatures
Many a summer day can be over
80 degrees. Cottons can be USE
full in the summer. so don't store
what you already have; the price
of cotton goods has gone up con-
siderably since left England.
Do take plenty of nylons, but
don't take any thing electrical.
Would recommend a British car
as it Is more suited to the con-
ditions. They are lighter on gas
which is very expensive.
Among other things, sugar anc
fats are In short supply, also
j candy.
I could write very much more
but don't like to take the space
but If you would like to know
more write to me through RICH.
i will be only too glad to help yot
all ] can.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

got suggestions, lists of hotels, etc.
The public library will give you
elevations.
Spruce Knob, 1900 feet, is the
highest point in the State (Pen-
dleton County,. Roads are not as
good as in the Skyline Drive.
tell my brother curves and roads
in Rock Creek Park are about
like those on my trip. They are
good about not insisting on pass
ing. There seems to be a good
deal of heavy hauling. Places
indicated on maps such as towns
are scarcely distinguishable as
towns and there are not many
places to drive off and stop.
Hope you will have a pleasant
trip. Since I did, any one can.
tFrom Mrs. A. D.. Washington.)
In reference to route to West
Virginia, if you are going towards
White Sulphur Springs, the fol-
lowing is better than Route No. so.
No. 20 to Charlottesville, No. $50
to Waynesboro, No. IL to Green
vile, No. II to Lexington, No. so
to White Sulphur Springs and on
as far as Huntington. w. Va.
On this route you will have only
one high mountain to cross and II
is beautiful drive. Hope this
helps you.
I wonder If any one has recipe
for making Magic Yeast" Thank
you.
y u
SHY DAUGHTER.
from Mrs. M. J. G., Washington. J
To Mrs. E. B., regarding hel
shy daughter, too have had this
problem. Psychologists advise
elocution lessons to overcome
shyness and bring one out Of one.
! self and before others.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

M. Rene heard my cry above
the noise Of the dryers. He came
running. Something awful has
happened" gasped. MY hair
is purple!"
But you asked for rinse"
mot this kind of rinse! A rinse
to get the soap out!"
"You told Miss x to use
her own judgment. I heard you. .
Miss x shampoeed my hair
again, and thoroughly, and that is
the last time I've ever had what is
known in beauty shop circles as a
rinse" Miss Lowman would un-
derstand. 1t certainly was the
kind of rinse that would have "set
me apart" from other women.)
Soon after this disillusioning ex-
perience the Garden Editor of q
well known magazine came to my
Office, in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to get a story
about new varieties of fruits and
vegetables. A very chic person she
is. One who believes in looking hel
best at all times, and "her best
does not allow for any gray hail
showing. She took a long look al
mine and stated fatty, as If
didn't know. Your hair is gray
You don't intend to let it stay that
way?"
When assured that I did, she
made me feel that I was traitor
to all career women. Although
tried to interest her in new kinds
OF lettuce and beans and straw
berries, the Garden Editor paid
little attention. She was brooding
over my dismal future.
Some weeks later had visitor
from the Middle West-a cousin
Evening star., 1950-10-02
ARIZONA OR TEXAS.


From Mrs. M. C. G., Washtnoton.)
To Mrs. v. A. D., May suggest
you check with the local chamber
of commerce or weather bureau oi
several cities you may have in mind
for an annual report or summary
Of humidity records. The desert
sections are fine and dry but some
other sections the humidity is bad
! spent last winter in Tucson,
Ariz., and felt wonderful, no asth-
ma, but I found I have to live
close to town on paved streets as
the outlying sections are not paved
and consequently are very dusty
The climate was perfect, aver
age temperature about rs degrees
The elevation is 2.700 feet. The
people are wonderful, rather su-
perior class of trades people. Even
the men who work behind the
counters have held much better
jobs in the East but take what
ever they can find to keep Their
families out there for health rea-
sons. It is not a wealthy town ano
jobs are not plentiful. Rents are
high but houses for sale were very
reasonable.
I understand Phoenix has 8
great deal in irrigation which i.
not so beneficial for bronchia
troubles. Sorry I can't be NOR,
helpful about Texas. I felt fine a,
drive through the State except
in the larger cities, Galveston ant
Houston are too near the Gulf. I
rained from San Antonio to Dallas
Fort Worth is quite humid a
times.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Jerusalem Artichokes

Jerusalem artichokes (which
aren't artichokes at all, but
tubers) will soon be seen around
markets again. The Swedish peo-
Iple are particularly fond of this
vegetable and include it with ham
in the array Of smorgasbord dishes.
/ Wash and scrape 2 pounds of
Iartichokes and cut them up into
A-inch cubes. Boil them in salted
water until just tender, but not
Ientirely cooked-about Is minutes
should do it. Drain them.
Mince / pound of smoked ham,
and braise 1t quickly In its own
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Good Lunch

Sardine sandwiches and cream
Of tomato soup make q satisfying
lunch. To make the sandwich
filling, mash a small can (about
four ounces) Of sardines with Q
little finely diced dill pickle. a tea
spoon Of prepared mustard and q
little mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

fat. Put the ham on the bottom
of a baking dish, top with the
artichoke cubes. sprinkle with
bread crumbs and dot with butter.
Bake for 80 minutes until Drowned
on top.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
A New Idea

A rich biscuit dough may be
fitted into an eight-inch layer
pan. and the dough pressed about
one-quarter-inch up the sides Of
the pan, then spread with q layer
Evening star., 1950-10-02
PICTuRE FRAMEs2

Front Mrs, G. J. W.. Washington)
Could one of the readers. of
RICH tell me where I could find
2 small picture frames covered
with velvet? I tried couple of
the well-known picture frame
stores, here in Washington but
their charges seemed much too
high. I tried to do it myself but
the glue soaked through the vel
vet. The frames are about 7x7
inches and about inches wide.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Re a der S
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELI
EASY CARAMEI, ICTN(3

Fron' Mrs. T. r. M. Brandy,oine)
To M. D. L.. Washington: Mix
together in q saucepan, 1k cups
brown sugar (packed in cups, u
cup top milk. 2 tablespoons but
ter. Bring to a boil and boil for
minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat. Add teaspoon
vanilla. Cool to lukewarm. Beat
until creamy and thick enough to
spread. Add little cream if neces-
sary to make it easier to spread.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
AMATEUR THEATRICAL
GROUP.
(From Mrs. M. p. ArIinqton)

(From Mrs. NJ. p, Arlingtonl.
There is an excellent amateur
theatrical group right in Falls
Church called the Falls Church
Community Theater. 1t produces
four major three-act plays and
four or more one-act plays a sea-
son. It has radio workshop and
presents play over a local radio
station every two weeks. Right at
present it is opening its 14th sea-
son and welcomes new members.
For further information contact
membership chairman. Mrs. Mar
garet Pitman. 1901 N. Mckinley
road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

of thick jam and covered with
another circle Of dough.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
BOTTLE STOPPER.
from Mrs. r. G. j., Alexandria


from Mrs. r. G.. j.. Alexandria,
This is the first time I have
written to your column. Right
of I want to say that I enjoy
the RICH so very much that
wouldn't miss it for all the tea
in China.
noticed a few weeks ago some
one wrote in asking if any one
knew how to open a bottle of per-
fume. The lady said she had
tried hot water and was unable
to get it open. I, too, had the
same trouble with a bottle of
Chanel No. 5. I tried every
thing but a friend told me TO
put lighter fluid on the stopper.
Pour it on. Just a little, not TOO
much. Light match to 1t and
believe me it opened so easily.
Caution: Be careful, it might ex-
plode. Mine didn't, but it is
better to take it outdoors for
safety's sake.
would like to hear from the
lady as to how she makes out.
Good luck to her and your nice
column.
VOLUNTEER WORK?
(From v. H.. Washington.)
am interested in learning
about children first hand and
wonder If there are any organiza-
tions in the city which could use
volunteer workers on Saturday?
4
GARDENIA POT?
from Miss D. c., WGshington)
Will some one please tell me
where I can obtain q wooden, pre-
ferably, pot that is three feet
across? My gardenia plant Is get
ting too large for the pot 1t is
now in.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

very clean; S395. PARKWAY-FoRD.
Sales, Service, 3051 M st. NV. MI.
poS55i polSs5i Open eyes and Sun. go,
new; low mileage; over $40 extra
Cali Before Il or after 8. wi. SIS:
PONTIAC late 194s 4-door Stream
liner g.: r. and h, also seat cov-
ers; 10000 mi; 81 ,425 or best Of
1oGr2ae fer; one e, owner. TW. 0396. -23
MOTOR SALES. 45i6 i Arkansas l2 . ave.
PREFECT, 1913 English-built Ford,
a-door sedan; equipped with heat
s$525. Cali OIL. 1895.
STUDEBAkER "a 4-dr sedan; clean,
economical transp.; excel. running
cond,; 500 or best offer. WA. 4s24.
STUDEBAKER AS conv. cpe.; r. and
b.; Cd; 81 ,495; $50 down. METRO
Pfadrp PPEfdiIAM sburs MOTORS N Y. ave and
sfU6EBskER ft1SfaSeR1si ls4s Champion @ss a.Goor
holder and other extras; motor.
paint and rubber like new. Must be
seen to, be appreciated; 1895. Cali
sTUDRBAkER Tffi GHhsf 1910 HG sedan; efs r and h.,
orig. black finish; S245. JORDAN
MOTORS, 1920 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
sTUDEBAKER i941 2-door sedan;
excel; running cond., overdrive r.
G1 ana h;s hsts seat covers good tires. $500.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champ. c-ooor;
r.. h. replaced motor, new tires. re-
upholstered $685. or best offer. CO.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion A.
STUDEBAKER AZ Commdr. sedan,
S994, VIII deliver for S195 down.
Easy wkly; payments. AUTO WHOLE
SSAlT SSSAAlhERS; l731 Bladensburg. ga,
cd: S995: S45 down. METRoPoLi-
Tan pfI y MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and
sTUDEBAKEER AZ commdr. Sa sedan,
S944. viii deliver for Slg5 down.
EASY aTEySy ySly; pa; payments, n, AUTO WHOLE
sTUDEBAKER 40 . dr.. Commander:
pital bill. HADLEY' s7Ss 'as Capital p
View Ave: Silver Spring, Md.
sTuDEBAKER ,unE 1871 4-dr Com
motor @Ra job ss75 fSSs Cash ruOesG esI
sTUDEBA>KER AZ commdr, msS sedan.
Easy wkly. payments AUTO WHOLE
ra and 't ss6on a1 Pan s sSGa Sf
WILLYs 1941 sedan: overhauled in
May new. blue paint; $3.50. 1900
Key blyd;; RosSlyn. Va.
cellent cond. Phone AT. 61sl. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. !,
Mrs. Woodward Milholland, SO, 230t
Sarah Gray, a.. sis SIS Randolph st. NV.
Eleanor Mcnamara, so. 5425 Coon. ave
NV.
Ernest johnson, 70, 727O Palmer I'd. Sc
Mary Jones, "A, Burke, Va
Catherine Mcdorrow, 72, 81, Eye st. NV
Andrew Chappelear. 50, Hughesville, Md
Joseph swicker, So, 512s 7th st. NV.
Ruby Dougherty, 65. 2305 Mt. View pl.
Hannah Hill. 81, Glasgow, Montana.
oreste Clarrocchi, 81, -4019 18th ST NV
John Keehan, 30, 1902 Monroe st. NV.
William Redmond. ~, IL r st. ne.
Walter Johnson. 65, address not given.
Bessie Carter, 46, 4S4 Mass. ave. NV.
John Stroud. AZ, 3016 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Theft Gang Feared

Theft of truckload of wool
valued at $27, 500 has aroused Aus
tralia's fears that an organized
gang of professionals has decided
to center it's attentions on this
valuable product.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Come ConceIed-No Ball

Spectators, players. officials and
the trophy were on hand, but a
football match at Lifford, North
ern Ireland. could not be played
because there was no ball.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Massachusetts, ranks first In the
production of emery.