davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Death List in Rail Wreck

Harold Hermelee. ~. Rockville
Centre.
Philip D. Hoyt, Hampstead.
Herbert Hyams. 43. Rockville
Centre.
Adolph Jaeger, so, Massapequa
Irving Katz, 46. Freeport.
jeremiah Krisse, 46. Bellmore
Adrian j. Klein. Freeport.
Herbert Kulp. Rockville Centre.
/. Carl MaZzarella, Rockville Cen
ire.
r. Mac Mechanic. Rockville Centre
F. Arthur Meyer, a., Brooklyn.
William A. E. Meyers, Baldwin.
Bernard Michaels. Roosevelt.
James Murphy. 81. Freeport.
Sheila Michaels. 20. Roosevelt.
Frederick George Myers, 80,
Wantagh.
4 Erich Neidmann. 48, Baldwin.
William Benson Newill,. 81,
Hampstead.
Eric H. Osherhaus, Bellmore.
Arthur Olsen, Massapaqua.
Percival Pearsall. Oceanside.
Frederick Pearson, Bellmore.
James r. Pekarek, 40, Bellmore
Miguel Angel Pla, SO, Rockville
Centre.
Benjamin j. Pokorny, IS, Baby
lon.
Leon Rudolph, st. Adams,
Queens.
John Rulfs. so, Bellmore.
Abe Shaefitz. AZ. Rockville
Centre.
Louis Sholoff, Rockville Centre,
Louis R. Seigel, East Rockaway
John E. Steinhauser, Floral
Park.
Irv Stelzer, Rockville Centre.
Robert Thally, 40. Merrick,
Bellmore.
James Traynor, Bellmore.
Cyrus c. Turner, jr., Garden
City.
Patric Trehy, Lindenhurst.
Arthur Verbeck. 38, Merrick.
Albert B. Weinberg, Rockville
Centre.
Max Woliner, 40. New Hyde
Park.
Frank Zachman. 33. Bellmore.
Joan Zimmerman, 10, Hemp
stead.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Flying Hoystock Couses
FIyinq Saucer Score

Terror was spread among VII
layers at Kirchorsten in the Brit
ish zone of Germany recently by
what was described as a gigantic
projectile" racing through the sky
After the peasants were coaxed
back from the woods where they'd
taken refuge. it turned out that it
wasn't a flying saucer at all but
q flying haystack caught up by
an unusually strong gust of wind
lie Phare, Brussels.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
IOnly Few Women
Killed.; TeIescoped
Cars Are Smokers
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Only .
few women died in last nights
Long Island Railroad wreck. The
two coaches telescoped in the
crash were smokers jammed with
men.
OF the 7s counted dead 20 far,
five were women.
Circumstances were similar in
another LIRR disaster last Feb
ruary:: The cars involved also were
smokers. The dead were 20 men
and two women.
It is customary on the Long
Island to put smoking cars at the
front and rear of the trains.
The lead car of one train
rammed into the rear coach in
last nights wreck. Last Febru-
ary's crash was head-on.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Police Seek Ohio Driver
On Exposure CHARGE

Police today were seeking a
man about 35 to 40 years old who
exposed himself to two 10-year-
old girls in the 3700 block of
Fourth street Sc. yesterday.
The man, who was driving a
black coupe with Ohio tags, &C
cording to police, followed the
children in his car after once
exposing himself and repeated the
act. He drove away when the
children ran.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

/ the bodies to shield their pitiful
condition from public gaze.
1t took hours to pry the cars
apart and some injured still
moaned in the death trap after
midnight-six hours after the
crash.
City Rushes Aid to Scene.
There was no explanation for
the apparent failure of the block
system to halt the second train
after the first one stopped.
Anthony Tartaglia, passenger
on the first train, said:
"The train stopped for a few
seconds. Then she tried to start
up. Then all hell broke loose"
JEFF Kaufman, an accountant,
said he saw the steel front of the
second train knife into the first
"like a slice of bread"
The great city of New York rail-
lied to aid the victims. Rescue
workers by the score and some
200 police went to the scene.
Nearly every piece of usable equip
ment in the city was pressed into
service.
Power saws. jacks and acetylene
torches were used to hack and pry
at the wreckage.
Doctors came from throughout
the city. bringing blood and med
ical supplies. They set up an
emergency operating room in a
nearby private home for amputa-
tion cases.
Two Internes Praised.
Searchlights played over the
area. Despite the terrible, grue-
some scene. raucous teen-agers
pushed noisily against police lines
that held back 5000 onlookers.
Police finally had to plead over
a loud speaker for them to please
keep quiet"
Two young internes. Paul E..
Softer and Arnold r. Sanders,
worked with quiet. sure heroism.
They squeezed their way be-
tween the telescoped cars. For
four and a half hours they lay
there ministering to trapped pas
sengers.
Then they crawled out and COL
lapsed-credited by superiors with
savings the lives of two-thirds of
the surviving injured.
A scene of heartbreaking sad
ness was being enacted, mean
while. at the nearest police sta
t1on, the clearing house for news
OF the dead and injured.
Weeping women sought news
there OF relatives aboard thu
train-but 1t was excrutiatingiy
slow In coming.
Some persons learned hour.
later that relatives died in tn,
wreck - when newsmen callet
them.
100000 Passengers a Day.
The Long Island carries an esti.
mated 100000 passengers a day
commuters from the business bee.
hive Of Manhattan to the quiet
cottages and estates Of Long Is
land.
These trains duck by tunne,
under the East River after they
leave Penn Station. Then they
travel the main line through
Queens to Jamaica, where most OF
them fan out along the railroad.
1000 miles Of track.
It was Just west Of Jamaica. II
Evening star., 1950-11-23

commended after a long State In.
vestigation into that wreck.
Damage suits piled up against
the bankrupt Long Island and
still are being settled.
The motorman of one train in
the earlier wreck was tried for
manslaughter. But he was found
innocent after he said he blacked
out and never saw the stop signal.
In wreck Of lesser proportions
last August 5, q North Shore
Long Island train hit q freight
near Huntington, N. Y. More
than so persons were injured but
none was killed. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Continued From First Page.)
through the rear car of the first
train like a piece of steel through
a tube.
Assistant District Attorney Al
bert Short said later that police
and State Public Service Commits
sion employees inspected all car
brakes that could be tested and
nothing was found defective on
brakes of either train.
He said marks on the tracks
indicated the second train skidded
about 1.100 feet.
Acting Mayor Joseph Sharkey
surveying the scene, said:
tits time we find out why these
things happen so often on this
particular line. It's a crime
However, after questioning Mr.
Murphy. District Attorney Charles
P. Sullivan said:
There will be no arrest until
negligence is shown"
Mr.. Sharkey said he is issuing
today an order restricting the
speed Of Long Island trains within
the city limits to Is miles per
hour.
He estimated the second train
in the crash was going 40 to SO
miles an hour.
2,100 Passengers Aboard.
Mr.. Sullivan said Mr.. Murphy
told him the brakes were work
ing normally when the first train
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
is vacationing in Havana, Cuba
A spokesman there said he had
been in touch with New York City
officials but that he did not wish
to comment Immediately on the
wreck.
pulled out of Pennsylvania Sta
ton at 500 pm. bound for Hemp
stead.
The second train, operated by
Motorman Benjamin j. Pokorny
SIS. who died in the crash, left
at 6:13 p.m.-4 minutes later
on its way to Babylon.
The crash occurred at 6::32 pm.
More than 2,100 rush-hour pas
sengers-many homeward bound
for the holiday-were jammed
into the IL cars on each electric
train. Some were standing in
the aiSles.
Flying glass and jagged, deadly
steel knitted through the cars.
In the cars where the impact
occurred many passengers died
where they sat, mangled as
though between two giant fiat
irons.
So horrible was the scene that
police put blankets over some OF
Evening star., 1950-11-23
|Sec0nd Bomb Affemr
FoiIed in Fort Worth
Typical Gang War
BY The Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 23.-
"A typical gangland assassina-
ton" was the tag police put or
the explosion of an automobile
bomb which killed an ex-convict
his wife and unborn child here
yesterday.
4 nitroglycerine bomb dis
covered planted in the automobile
of another Fort Worth ex-convict
about two hours later was put
there by the same people who put
it in the first auto" officers said
Both incidents were compared
with the explosion of a similar
car bomb in Dallas less than q
year ago which killed the pretty
wife of Dallas gambler Herbert
Noble.
Convicted on Drug Charge.
Nelson Harris, Il, one of 81
persons convicted here in l94C
as a member of the Green Drag
on" narcotics ring, was almost
decapitated by the explosion yesl
terday morning. Apparently the
blast came when he stepped on
the starter of his 1850 automo-
bile, as 1t stood in the driveway
Of his home.
Mrs. Harris, rs, was perforated
by flying metal as she prepared to
enter the car. The couple was
going to a nearby grocery store.
/. Mrs. Harris and the unborn
baby, whose birth was expected in
about week, died shortly after
ward.
The discovery of the second
nitroglycerine bomb yesterday
was made by Leroy (Tincy) Egg
gleston, 43, who said he was "a
close friend" of Harris.
Had Narrow Escape.
Eggleston said he started to
get in his car, just after hearing
OF Harris death, and noticed the
hood was not completely closed.
He opened the hood and saw un-
familiar wiring, so he called a
mechanic. The mechanic found
a quart fruit jar, filled with a
jelly-like substance, behind the
dashboard. Eggleston called po-
lice.
A three-nan demolition team
from Carswell Air Force Base
here removed the bomb and ex-
ploded 1t in a nearby vacant field.
It blew a hole Az feet wide and
about 8 feet deep In the ground.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Israel Needs Housing

TEL AVN (P).-Over 10000
new immigrants children are now
living in tents or under other non
rainproof shelter in Israel. A big
campaign is to begin to house
them in private homes during the
winter. AS many children were
thus cared for last year. experts
think chances for the new relief
appeal are good.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Kew Gardens, where the wreck
occurred.
It is an area of private homes,
small shops and huge apartment
dwellings.
The wreck scene is about 10
miles from Rockville Centre, where
Hast February's wreck occurred.
Safety Measures Recommended.
In the Rockville Centre crash,
one train ran through a stop sig
nal and crashed head-on into an
other on a makeshift stretch of
track. Besides the 81 dead. over
100 were injured.
Many safety measures were rec
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Caribou Returning

FREDERICTON. New Bruins
wick P.-Caribou, protected by
game laws of New Brunswick
have been seen in Carleton Coun-
ty this fall for the first time
since 1918. There is also evidence
that moose, also protected, are or
the increase. +.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Wreck Death Bars
Mothers S Reunion
With OnIyChid
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mrs
Julia Erante, 56, just arrived from
Cuba, was waiting happily last
night for the first reunion in ID
years with her only child.
She had gone to the daughters
home in Levittown, N. Y.
The daughter, Dolores, 30. and
her husband, John Barnes, re-
turning home from work in the
city, were on one of the trains in
the Long Island Railroad crash
Both were killed.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

A Ceylon film exhibitor esti-
mates that the import duty on a
10 ,000-foot United States motion
picture film is now STAT for Gus
toms alone. a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

nina Irene Sands. LILLIAN Ghiaam
Scott, Daisy M. Sparrow, 'Leanora
Louise Smith, Rita Il. Springer.
Gloria Ilena Sweeting, Beulah Saith,
Enid Alexandria Turner. Eiease
Wesley, Rowena Williams, Hilda
Mae Chapman, Mae Bell Seweil, JOSE
phine Robinson.
CLASS OF OCTOBER 81, 1919
Clara Yvonne Albury, Annie I.
Allen, *Jeanette Aponte, Edna M.
Baylor, Salutatorian; zepora e. Ben
nett, Jessie Brown, Thelna Burke,
valedictorian; *Katie Bush, Annie
Broughton, Azurine Dawson, Toma-
kline Jackson Davie, Erma Edwards,
kuth Gardner, Elizabeth Mary
Green, Queen Easter Holton, Willie
Mae Jones, Lula Mae Kelly, Percel-
la Knighton, *Mary Ladson, Fannie
Laura Lee, Corine Nichols, Syrvaried
Perkins, Ella Mae Rome, Matte l..
Thomas, Pamela Anna Tynes, Eu-
nice Wooten, Juanita Wright.
Honor Roll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Handicap Golf
Tournament Monday,

The handicap tournament will be
on Monday, May 8 at the Miami
Springs Golf course.
The scores are pouring in and
from all indication, a most interest
ing tournament is expected.
Players from West Palm Beach
and Fl. Lauderdale will be among
the contestants. Mr.. Frederick Nor
row, national representative of the
NAACP will be our guest.
Refreshments to be had on
grounds. A meeting, Of the Cosmo-
politan club to be. held on the
grounds thereafter.
Mrs. Loma Green is in charge Of
entrees. For information, call her
at 8as1475.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
JESCA Teenagers

Activities for JESCA Teenagers
are in full swing again. Individuals
have responded greatly to advertise
ment by cards. posters and bulletins
announcing schedule Of various &C.
tivities for the Youth Program.
Thanks to Bob Rhyon of Coconut
Grove for sketching these various
advertisements so attractive that
Teenagers could not help but notice.
Most of the activities scheduled for
JESCA Teenage are centered around
three nights and afternoons Of the
week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat
urdays, from 7:30 to $50 pm. Tues
day is called Fun Night. The atten-
dance has gradually grown under
the marvellous assistance of Mrs.
j. L. Dixon, Mr.. John Freelain and
Miss Cleo Lowe. Sorry Mrs. Dixon
has BEEN i'll. There was record
breaking attendance of about one
hundred. This night consists Of full
participation in games of all kind.
The main attraction centering
around table tennis.
Friday is dedicated to dancing.
Whether it is Folk dancing, Square
dancing, dance to the tunes Of an
orchestra or luke box or maybe just
plain jitterbug. The attendance for
this night has been growing grad
ually.
Saturday nights activities are cen
tered around talent performances
creative sklts or interpretative ORA
ma. Saturdays have not been sc
popular as the other two but there
are still hopes for this success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

The second Annual Convention Of
Region of the National Council of
Negro Women will bring to Dallas,
Tex, some of the most outstanding
women in leadership, fellowship and
ability from throughout. the nation
during the weekend of April 1929.
Mrs. ARENA C. Mallory, the regional
director, is seen above in conference
with the heads of the various COM
mittees of the conference. In the
group are Mrs. j. G. Hardin, Dallas
council president; Mrs. l.. E. Cole
man, Mrs. Isaac McGriff, Mrs. Ce-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

leste Patton, Mrs. A. j. Erwin, Mrs.
Clarence Jones, Mrs. B. E. Harwell
and Mrs. E. G. billiard.
Two of the nations most forceful
women leaders who spoke at the con-
ference are shown on the Left. The
newly elected president Of the
NCNW. DR.. Dorothy Frebee, is
above, and dynamic Edith Sampson,
Chicago attorney, who represented
the NCNW on the world tour with
the Town Hall group last year, is
at bottom-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

A large crowd was on hand last
Friday to witness the first COM
mencement of the Nightingale
School of Practical Nursing.
Two classes were awarded diplo-
mas. One class that began October
4. and the other that started Octo-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
81 Win Nursing School,
Diplomas At Nightingale

Der 81, 1949.
Mrs. Olga Bethel was valedictcrian
of the class and delivered o. very
timely address. The commencement
address was delivered by Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham and the diplomas
were presented by school president
c. F. Davis.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Miss Eloise Barrett.
Those receiving diplomas were:
CLASS OF OCT. 4. 1915
*Delores Valera Allen, *Cassie
Mae Abrams, "Daisy Young Bowers.
Lizzie F. Blakely, Geneva Mecita
Blackshear, Bessie Lee Brunt. Mat
tie Beasley, Doris Basso. $O1ga
Bethel, *Faustine Bazin, Josephine
Bryan Carr, Lillia Bell Colson, Lille
Mae Cunningham, Ethel Lee Cam
bridge, Bertha Deveaux, Corine Bet
ty Daniels, Susie Dunn, Helen M
Finley, Lois Altamese Forbes, Eliza
beth Gray, Mary Albertha Galloway
Mackie Gayle, Harriet Gordon, vii
ma P. Harris, Matte Haynes, Pris
ella Carltha Hilton, Anna Hous
ton, *Mary Evelyn Johnson, Bessie
| Johnson, A1tamese Jones, Althea r
Johnson, Mary Bell Johnson, Willie
Mae kirkland, Aretha Gibson King
Louise Kincaid, Vanilla Gray Lee
*Eleanor Carolyn Lowe, Isadora
d. Lafleur, Doris Louise Levarity
Queen Elizabeth Martin, Lula S
Monroe, Mamie Lee Mickens, Mar
jorie Yvonne Myers, Yvonne Vir
GINA Newbold, Essie B. Patterson
*Lillian Preston, Jessie L. Perkins
*Donnie Mae Paramore, Rebecca B
Ralph, Elizabeth H. Robinson, Mary
Elizabeth Scott, Ruby Lee Snyder
Matte Squire, Alto Screen, Wilhel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

DoUHLE. CHECK this costume
cult for year-round wear. The
dress of this Swo-plece ensemble
In tattersall rayon sultlng tea
lures a solid color top with jewell
neckllne. Sold In homes by house,
wife representatives OF Fasnion
Frocks, Cincinnati. (ANrl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

To slvs your hair
new. rleh. Rsturai-
looklnseolor[bisck.
brown. 6lon3e)stsrt
uslns Godefroy's
lsFleuse HslFColos.
Ing NOW 80. SeB
auIeklY-soes 90
evenly, essiiv -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

won't rub off or wssh unaffected bv heat
-permln permsnens end stylish halrdos T..
known end used fes. over so Yesrs. vous
dealer will slvc your ~onsy back q you're No,
1000 satisfied.
Hove en- easy. professional application OF yOM
fsvorfte beauty shop or buy lsrisuse Ct en-
cosmetic department or drusstors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Now you con give drob. unottroesive grey hob
the rich, notvrol looking color thot makes yov
look younger. And your friends will approve. for
Hollywood stars have shown shof hair eoIoring %
as important o;beuvty aid as Iipstick or rouge.
soook your best Color your hoir with LorieUss.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
WAR SURPLUS

SHIP LOADS war surplus construction equip
ment-crawler tractors, doZers, crawler cranes,
truck cranes trenchers crushers, graders,
diesel engines, Tourna-pulls air compressors.
etc. Above equipment every make and size
Save up to 7526. Write call Western
Equipment Sales, p o. Box 1882, Oakland
California Phone: Humbolt 34720
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
REPAIR PARTS

ALL MILITARY TRUCK and jeep parts-new,
used. or rebuilt-axles, transfer cases, trans
universa1s. bearings SEALS etc. No part too
small or large. Prompt shipping service. Also
several army trucks and jeeps on hand. Have
good buy in gasoline driven 600-watt AC
home light plant, ITO volts. Good deal in
welding gable, g. / Truck Parts Division.
Melton Overhead Irrigation Works. 91s e.
First Avenue. Spokane Is, Wash.
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK PARTS-Tremen-
dous stock of used. new, and rebuilt parts
for all makes and models of cars and trucks.
Many late model motors transmissions. and
rear ends We also have parts for older
models Of cars and trucks Write US today
for that hard-to-get part. Mail orders prompt
" filled. No cataloes United Auto Parts
Company, 1920 Washington Avenue North,
Minneapolis Minnesota.
NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock In America Complete Guar
anteed parts service for late and old models
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs:
new used and rebuilt. Army truck parts spe-
Tracks. New jeep power units. Fast mail
order service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Com
pany. TAO w. 18th Avenue. Denver, Colo
TRUCK AND AUTO PARTS-The only firm
In the northwest specializing IN truck parts
We carry the largest ana most complete stock
Of ON
orders Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
neapos L Mimi.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana sup
piier on all trucks and auto parts We carry
fun 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. Salts
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts Co.
DeS Moines g. Iowa.
TRACTOR PARTS headquarters. 1850 cataloi
free Prompt service. We sell for less Mer
chandise guaranteed. Acme Tractor Suppl,
Co.. Lincoln. Neb
FREE CATALOGl Guaranteed new-usef
tractor parts for most makes. Lowest prices
Reliable Tractor Parts Co. BOZ TIT. siouz
City Is, Ia.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

ENJOY LIFE in beautiful FIathead valley.
Ideal climate, wonderful fishing. sportsman's
paradise Progressive communities. We have
large and small homes and ranches for SALE
See write for information. Roman Realty,
Roman. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER because of Illness
acre farm; 1 acre tree fruits, berries, garden
plot, lawn One acre seeded pasture, woven
wire fenced. Small house, garage. chicken
coops, good soil. irrigation, electricity. Within
city limits. For detailed information write
Box $751; Poison Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

PLAN A FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for litera-
ture on Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Dun
can, Dept. $780, Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul 1, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
FARM MACHINERY

COMBINE USERS-Control your combine
header from tractor seat with our electric
header lift. Write for information. Hyatt
Mfg. Co., Kimbaus Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

FARMS. RANCHES. lodges, resorts Big se-
lection Milwaukee Road territory, Washing
ton. idaho. Montana. Dakotas. Minnesota
Iowa. Missouri Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois
Indiana Free colorful descriptive folders.
price lists. L. H. Robbins. 1896 Union Sta
tion- Chicago 6, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

120-ACRE DIVERSIFIED FARM in beautiful
Flathead Valley miles from Hungry Horse
Dam highway 2. only 4h miles from
Columbia Falls and Ii miles from Kalispen.
All good agricultural land Insulated buildings
house modern except bath School mile.
r. E. A. $4,000. j. W. Hall, Columbia Falls.
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW SPARROW TRAP Rid your premises OF
disease-carrying Notwithstanding sparrows.
Elevator-type humane. factory-built. guar
anteed Nothing like 1t. Write for money back
trial and free literature Redwood. Box MIL.
908 Detroit Lakes. Mimi
IF I CAN obtain enough material. will open
hobby clearing house. Contact Box 655, Cho-
teau, for particular.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

1I40-ACRE RANCH completely equipped. 125
head of cattle, machinery and feed Excellent
buildings corrals and 9-room modern home.
Electricity telephone. school bus and mail
route Priced at $4,000 with IS down. Also
business opportunities motels. lounges, homes
and apartments. Deschamps Realty Co.. Palace
Hotel Bldg, Missoula Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

FOR SALE-Good improved 47-acre ranch,
few minutes drive from town. Modern home
and good outbuildings. Grade A dairy barn,
apartment and cabin rentals, city water in
buildings, creek through place. Would make
good livestock sale and commission yard.
Buildings worth asking price of ranch. Arthur
C. Anderson. 2-mile drive Rt. 3, Kalispell,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

DIVERSIFIED irrigated farm in Milk River
valley, modern buildings, telephone, electricity,
water labor houses. large potato cellar.
granaries, barns, feed lots, other buildings.
Ramay Hould. Malta, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

REDMAN WHEAT Canadas latest rust re-
sistant wheat. Certified $3.50 per bushel.
Sealed in two bushel sacks. Write for carload
prices. Riverbend Farms. Benalto, Alberta.
WHITE BLOSSOM sweet clover seed. Scarified
and recleaned. Write for samples and prices.
H. 3. Bonebright. Chinook
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

FREE CATALOG! Guaranteed new-used
tractor parts for most makes. Lowest pricesi
Reliable Tractor Parts Co. Box TIT, Sioux
City is, Ia.