davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning service at Bor-
der. Rev. Sexton selected as the
subject of his sermon. Conceal
ment of Christ Impossible" The
scripture reading was Mark 7:1S-
30 In part he said the strength
of the Christian Life is determin-
ed by the inner constituencies (thc
way you Think. People haven't
much faith in the realty of God
and thdu CommerCialism have lost
sight of the real meaning of
Christmas. He asked the ques-
tions, Should Christ be hidden
from the church? Are we asham
ed to be called Christians when
God makes Himself evident every
where?
The services were we'll attended
with many visitors present. All
were made welcome and invited
to worship with us at any time
Among the many visitors present,
was Mr.. w. c. Deneson of Virgil,
S. D.. one of the many who helped
to make Rev. Sections trip to S.
Dakota in the interest of the
Methodist Advance pleasant and
worth while. He spoke BRIEFLY of
how they enjoyed his stay at Vir-
gil and the fine impression left
among the people there. He had
promised Rev. Sexton he would
worship at Border whenever he
was in the city. Under the leader
ship of Mr.. Andrews, a fine group
of young men were presented to
the church as representing Border
in the Church Athletic Associa-
ton. All appeared willing and
eager to do W hatever they could
for Border
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on I ne subject, "Paul's OBJ
jectives." Scripture reading. Phil
3:ff.
Last Sunday evening at the
Vesper Hour. the choir presented
the Trinity Methods church choir
in a fine musical program. They
were under the direction of Mr..
Lund. The program was enjoyed
by all present After the program
all were served light refresh
ments in the recreation room. An
other fine service will be presen-
ted next Sunday at the regular
Vesper hour, 6 TO 7. You are urged
TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service was well
attended. The scripture, 5th
chapter OF Thess. was read by
Rev James Hodge and ne also
lead the prayers. The message
was brought by our pastor. Rev.
Bolts. and was very inspiring and
helpful The subject of his ser
mon was "Quench Not the Spirit"
LIST Thcssalonian and the 10th YER
Sc
Visiting with the church was
Mrs. Fountain. Mrs. Jones, Mrs
Dora Darnell, Miss c. Christmas
Mrs. r, Wooley.
Music was furnished by the
senior and Junior choirs.
Go to church next Sunday. pray
for the sick and shut-ins Make
us brothers, non so his way alone
for all that we send into ne life
of others comes back into our own
Mrs, p. Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Charles L. Sharp
Funeral RifeS Held

Funeral rites for Charles l..
Sharp. "A years old, of 521 Rondo
Ave. st. Paul, were held at the
Mueller Bies Funeral Chapel Nov.
10. The service was conducted by
a Christian Science reader.
Mr. Sharp was a resident Of St.
Paul for almost so years. He was
employed by the Great Northern
and Pullman sleeping Car Co, for
40 years. He retired from active
duty in 1915.
He is survived by his wife of 81
years, the former Mildred Van
Patten. a native of Toronto, Cana
da, whom he married September 4.
1900.
MIR Sharp was one of the most
popular Pullman employees work
ing out of the st. Paul district,
and was a longtime member of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
POrters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Are You Covered
By SoeiuI Security?

Many people are confused about
the meaning of the term "dOmes-
tic work" as applied to employees
under social security, according 10
f. NJ zwickel, manager Of the
Minneapolis social security Of
flee.
To illustrate this statement, ne
cites the case of a woman worker.
She came to the Minneapolis So
cial security office the other day
to ask why her work was not I'M
der social security like that of
other domestic employees.
It turned out that her work was
not domestic work, and had
been under social security right
along. She cleaned offices for var
ious professional people on a part
time basis. Her employers had
never asked TO see her social Sc
curity card, and had not deducted
any tax from her wages. Their
failure 10 do so was not because
Of bad faith, but simply because
they had misinterpreted the mean
ing of the law. They had not
realized that part-time office
cleaning is casual labor in the
course Of the employers trade or
business, and has been covered
by social security since the origi-
nal law went into effect in 1897.
On the other hand, domestic
work" which means work per
formed in a private household,
came under social security on
January /, 1851. II includes any
kind of labor, inside or outside a
house A cook Iaundress, gardner.
chauffeur, or any other kind of
worker employed by one house
hold employer on at least ~ DIFF
lti'llN bdy5f hil' paul il't l'SH IMAM
$50 cash wages in a calender
quarter Is in work covered by
social security. A calender quar-
ter" is a 3 month period beginning
January /, April l, July or Oc-
tober l.
ZwiCkel advises domestic work
eTs as well as office cleaners to
make certain that they get social
security credit by showing their
social security cards TO their en-
ployers. The account number on
the card will be copied on the re
port the employer makes of the
workers wages II this Is done
the worker will get full social
security credit for his earnings
that are building towards his and
his family's old-age and survivors
insurance protection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH NAAcp Election

Our pastor Rev. l.. c. Harris
delivered an inspirational message
taken from the 9Th chapter of
Deuteronomy HIP and Romans
1:21. Theme, Neither Were They
Thankful" Our visitors were
many throughout the entire day.
We welcome all the visitors to the
Bethesda Baptist church.
The afternoon program which
was sponsored by the Wiling
Workers, presented the well
known Royal JubiIeers in great
spiritual all request program
Mrs Martha Smith was rcinstat-
ed back to the church and wei
coined to the fold
In the evening at 8 p. m. We
were thrilled and inspired by an
other group of singers. Choral
Union Bethesda Senior Choir
sponsored the Milwaukee Junior
Gospel Gems under the leader
ship of Mrs Margaret Williamson.
The church was filled to its cap
aCity: Also furnishing beautiful
numbers on this program were
Gospel Clcffs, spirit filled gospel
Singers, Royal Jubileers, and a
heartfelt solo from Mrs. L. c.
Harris. We are very happy to re
port that most of our sick are on
the way to a speedy recovery and
were out to the services Sunday
We received word that Mrs. J.
f. Watkins is i'll at home, 1924
18th Ave. SO. also Mrs. Vera
Wright, daughter of Mrs Rosalind
Glanton is convalcsCing at the
University hospital. We are pray
ing for them and all our sick a
very speedy recovery.
Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor; Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
ANDREW MAJORS
RESIDENT as YEARS
DIES m ST. PAUL

Funeral services will be held
today at Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel 1903 Lyndale Ave. No,
Minneapolis, for Andrew Majors
Sr., i1S Rondo Ave, who died
Monday. Nov. 10 at Ancker Hos
pital
Mr.. Majors had lived in Mime
sofa for IS of his ~ years and
resided in st. Paul for 20 years.
He was born in Natchez. Miss, He
was retired from the Great Nor
them Railroad.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Ruth Majors, three daughters.
Ruth, Marion and Lucille. two
sons, Andrew Jr.. Of Chicago who
will be in the city to attend the
funeral, and Henry, and several
grand children.
Intcrment will be held at Cry
stall Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
FRED CHADWICK
FUNERAL RITES
HElD TUESDAY

Fred d Chadwick, 53. 426 Al
drich Ave. No, died Friday. Nov.
l6. at Minneapolis General Hos
pital after an illness of several
weeks. Mr. Chadwick had been a
resident OF Minneapolis nearly IS
years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel,
1903 Lyndale Ave No. Rev. Mel
son p. Patterson of wayman AME
church and Ames Lodge No LOG
officiated at the services.
Survivors are son, Ercell
Chadwick. mother, Mrs. Rosenia
McGill of Minneapolis, and a
niece. Mrs. IncZ Henderson OF Al
bany. N. Y, and other relatives
and friends.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
80 90 30 90 10 S%0S
Churches

bombs, there can be no real peace
or freedom. Gods plan is re-
vealed in His Holy Book, the
Bible We can only find what
great secrets are hidden therein
by reading and studying it.
Real progress on the church
building was reported at the
church conference. With ten men
on the job daily, our finances are
mounting. We are very happy
about the progress. but we must
be thinking. acting and praying
right thru that our finances might
continue, and the work might not
lag.
We were all shocked at the sud
den passing of Mr.. o. C. Hall of
St Paul. Somehow we feel that
Mr.. Hall belonged to all of us.
The brief but beautiful funeral
service was a lovely tribute to
his many interests in a commun-
ity that he had served so long, and
to which he had given so much.
The many boys in the Audience of
all COlOrs was quite touching.
James HOrris Sr has been in
General hospital a week now. His
condition is listed as poor. James
Lewis is quite low at this time.
Congratulations to the Starlite
Usher Board. Miss Matte Walker
president Mrs. Lucille McAdams
sponsor for their splendid show
ing on their first anniversary The
number by the Rhythm Choir was
beautifully done by all paruci-
pants. The leader, Miss Eunice
Tate was beautiful in her inter
probation of the Lords prayer.
The solo was beautifully done by
Miss 10 Ann Fraction. Rev. Kirk
gave a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS talk
on Leadership"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Alleged Communist
Labor Council Plans
March on Washington

Louisville, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Negro Labor Council plans
a march on Washington with one
million signatures unless Presi-
dent Truman issues an Executive
FEPC order with teeth in it."
Sterling 0. Neal said here this
week.
Neal, a local Farm Equipment
Local 236l, district and national
officer of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers of
America. returned last week from
a two day founding convention of
the Labor council at the Ritz
Ballroom, downtown Cincinnati.
Newspaper writers. before the
convention said the convention
was Communist inspired and dir
ected by the Communist domino
ted United Electric Workers
Union which was expelled from
the CIO two years ago.
The President has the author
ity under the National Emergency
Act to issue such an order" Neal
said. And the plan is to carry
out this action (march) by May
list. 1882
Immediate campaigns TO es-
tablish local and state FEPC
legislation are also TO be pro-
Iected. In addition to this.
positive part Of the program in
cludes the securing Of 100000
Jobs within a year.
The main concentration to
achieve this end" he explained,
will be in business establishments
patronized by Negroes, such as
drug stores, five and ten stores,
department stores, etc. This is an
added task taken on by the
Council over and above the day
to-day struggle for Jobs in in
dustries."
Over 1000 delegates from all
over America in attendance heard
William Hood. OF Detroit's Ford
JAW local. council president, ex-
claim:
Negro America is mad, hurt
and Inundated we sound a
warning note to America reaction
and bigotry that Uncle Tom
is dead. We will build a new type
of organization not to compete
with existing organizations
but one which will encourage Ne
groes to join unions and urge
unions to organize Negroes, II will
call upon the entire Negro people
TO support labor's fight"
Sam Davis was wandering aim
lessly up and down the street
when one of his friends stopped
him.
sam, what's the matter? You
are moving like you lost every
thing in the world"
Sam turned sad, grlef-filled
eyes on his friend. My wife" he
said, ran off with my best friend
in my car"
The friends mouth popped open
in disbelief. Not your brand new
carl" he exclaimed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

Why Every Christian Should
Be Baptized" was the message
that Rev. B. II. Hunter preached
to his morning congregation. Us
ing several passages from the
New Testament, he was able to
bring out some of the things
which the New Testament has
taught. Matthews 28:l8-2O Mark
16l5-l6, John 1914 and Romans
6:3-5 were some that he stressed
on.
Mrs Margaret Williamson and
her group of young singers sang
two very fine selections, Jesus is
All the World to Me" and He
Never Has Left Me Alone" They
sang Just enough to make you
want to return to their revival in
the afternoon. After the service
we adjourned down stairs for the
DdptlZlnS.
Visitors were Rev. and Mrs. l.
williamson, Mildred Nelson, Jean
White, Shirley and Lynett Daniels,
Juanita Barker, all of whom are
from Milwaukee, Wis, and Butler
White of st. Paul Visitors are al
ways welcome at Mt. Ohvet.
And Jesus answering, said a
certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell
among thieves, which stripped
him of his raiment, and wounded
him, and departed leaving him
half dead" Luke 1890. Stay
close to the church, for you may
be wounded on the Jericho Road.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

A fellowship dinner was given
last Wednesday night. Nov. IA,
honOring our pastor and his
wife's seventh anniversary. They
were presented a check for 500
and Mrs. Massey a bouquet of
roses. Deacon Frank B. Simpson
was made Deacon emeritus and
Mr.. VIM Howard was presented a
token for so years service.
Rev. Floyd Massey preached
Sunday, Nov IS from the topic,
Thanks Be To God" His text
was found in lO3rd Psalms. I'VE
are so envious looking at others
that were too busy to see what
God has done for us.
The Children's story was titled
The First Thanksgiving" The
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robins were dedicated to the
church.
The visitors We're Mr. VIM. Hol-
loman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schofield
and daughter Mrs. Norman Car
ter, Mr.. Fred ChaiCe and Mrs
VIM. Thomas, Dallas, Texas.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Floyd Massey will preach. At s
p. m. Sunday Nov 25th the
Ladies Aid Society will have as
their speaker Mrs. John Ander-
son, A missionary who will tell
about the work in Assam.
The Sunday night service was
very interesting, Rev. f. A. FIN
strom showed movies. Come out
to the Church of Lofty Friend
ship. Mrs. Doris A. Shannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

NOmen'S Day at Wayman: Wo-
mems Day was observed at Way
man AME church, 6l9 Fremont
Ave. No, Sunday. Nov. IS. with a
musical program. Contributing to
the afternoons entertainment
were the Waymanettes, a singing
group directed by Mrs. Emma
Simms; Mrs. Henrietta Posten
who sang solo; Miss Etheline
Williams, who played the piano;
and twins, Richard and Raymond
Posten, who gave duet. Mrs.
Hazel Morris, evangelist, preached
the sermon. Mines. Lucille Wood
ard and Ruby Bobo were program
chairmen. Rev. Nelson p. Patter-
son is pastor.
Thanks Neighbors and Friends:
Mrs. Harry Robinson, 1886 Fourth
Ave. So, wishes to thank her
and neighbors who showed
their kindness during her recent
illness and fire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Coed Reigns AS
Illinois us" 1851
Homecoming Queen

Chamgaign, III. -- amp --- A
slim, attractive, 20 year old Negro
coed, Miss Clarice Davis, reigned
as Homecoming Queen" here
Saturday as the University Of Ill
inois played the University Of
Iowa in a Big Nine" football
game.
The election of Miss Davis of
Chicago as Queen" of homecom-
ing festivities marked the first
time in history that a colored
girl has held this coveted honor
in any Western Conference school.
Miss Davis was elected by pop
ular vote of the students over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
tuesday, Nov. II

The St Paul Branch NAACP is
having it's annual meeting, Tues
day. Nov. q at the undcrcroft of
St Phillips Episcopal church,
corner Grotto and Mackubin at 8
p. m. A large membership is ex-
peCted to come out and elect new
officers for the year Ballots will
be placed in the different churches
Sunday, Nov 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
NAAcP To Protest
Sloying In Florida

Sunday, Dee, 2, the st Paul
Branch NAACP will hold a mass
meeting at 4 p. m. at Camphor
Methodist church. to protest the
killing of Samuel Shepherd and
the wounding of Walter F. Irwin
in Groveland. Florida, Full de-
tails will be announced in the
Nov 30 issue of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

eight other goods. More than 5000
students and faculty members
casting votes gave her a substan-
tial margin over other finalists.
She was nominated by her soror-
lty, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Miss Davis said she was speech
less when informed Of the election
results.
1T was something had dream
ed about, but never thought would
come true" she said. She added
that her father and mother were
as thrilled as she was over her
election.
A senior in the School of Liberal
Arts and Science, Miss Davis has
been a soprano in university
choirs during her first two years
of university work, and she also
took part in theatrical produc-
tons"
But / prefer to make career
of social studies rather than in
he theatre" she said. II think I
can do something for young
people in social work"
She will be graduated this SEM
ester with a B-minus average for
her university courses. She was
graduated from Corpus Christi
Parochial school in Chicago. and
Immaculate Conception college,
Dubuque, Ia.
Miss Davis is the only child of
Clarence Davis a Chicago Transit
Authority conductor, and Mrs.
Clotilde Davis. dress shop mana
ger.
The Chicago Sun-Times in an
editorial praised the action OF the
student body and contrasted the
spirit shown here with that dis
played in Cicero last July.
In commenting on the election
Of Miss Davis, the Sun-Times said
in part:
Miss Davis. a senior majoring
in the social sciences, Is a Chicago
Negro, She is the first Of her race
ever to be chosen for the queen
ship honors by any university in
the Western Conference
1T is especially fitting that this
pioneering move in enlightened
race relations should originate in
Illinois
The u. OF !. students and fac
ulty members have set us back on
the path which leads toward the
compassionate ideals Of Abraham
Lincoln and away from a shame
full bigotry that produced the
Cicero riot.
1T Is fitting. too, that Miss
Davis happens to be the daughter
Of a eta conductor. Harvey f.
Clark Jr., the central figure in the
Cicero outbreaks. was a CTA bus
driver.
The happiness of the Davis
family does not alleviate the suf-
fering and tragedy OF the Clark
family, But the choice of Miss
Davis as homecoming queen at
Champaign should be reassuring
to our Negro community as a
whole. -
Miss Davis was not the only
Negro TO be honored at the Uni
versity Of Illinois recently. Pearl
Gregory, from East St,
Louis, Ill, was King for a Day
at the annual Dads Day cere-
monies, Nov. 3, when Illinois play
ed Michigan.
Gregory, the father of Vincent
Gregory. a pre-law student at Il
Hnois, was chosen In a drawing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to all who by kind word or
deed helped ease my grief at the
loss Of my life companion, Charles
L. Sharp who departed this life on
November 8, 1851.
The cards and other expressions
have lightened by heavy load -
Signed, Mrs Mildred Sharp, 521
RondO Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minervu Bridgswufer
90 No. Minnssofa Ave.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

St Johns Baptist church, Rev
H. W Bolts, Jr., Pastor, SUNDAY,
Nov IS, devotionals led by Chas.
Bentley with scripture reading by
Mrs. James Monkey. Mrs. Theo
Vaughn, pianist, Text, st. Mark
4:35-il. Subject ."Perilous Cir
cumstancc".
The Monkey family was in
charge of urging church attend
anCc which was 70 for each of the
two services. Visitors present
were Mrs. o. II Burrell, Mason
CITY. Iowa and four students from
Sioux Falls Baptist Seminary
were present. Representation of
church missionary society and
Sunday school fees TO the board
meeting at Minneapolis, presented
by Rev Bolts Jr, were read in
the announcements.
Rev. Bolts Jr., who brought the
afternoon meeting address to the
Church of God in Christ. Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler. State Mother, re
minded all of invitation.
A cash token from the members
was presented by Rev. Bolts to
the Church of God At $50 the
Youth Fellowship group, Miss
Shirley Staples, president, met.
The review program was present
ed by the mems class Rev Bolts.
teacher. The Christmas program,
Mrs. Bolts. chairman, met with
the teachers of the Sunday
school and the Youth Fellowship
meeting To discuss the Christmas
program Evening worship, tn"
seating of the dcacons for the first
time was congratulated by Rev.
Bolts Jr. The dcaCons are Mr..
Chas. Bentley James f. Monkey,
Al. G.. Frost. Devotionals were
led by Deacon and Mrs. James
Monkey. Text, John 9:1-9. Subject,
AS Long as | Am in the World"
Mrs. Fred Teal was a visitor and
spoke briefly.
Rev. H. w, Bolts Jr.. pastor of
St Johns Baptist church. brought
the Sunday morning message over
KULP radio. Subject, Jesus
Christ, the Same Today, and For
ever"
The YWCA Fellowship meeting
with Mrs. James f. Moxley on the
committee which met at the First
Congregational church Thursday
at a pot luck dinner following a
program in which members of the
nc. Mrs. James Lee, pres. took
part.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. PIG East
32nd street was Stanley's hostess
at her home Thursday. Following
the party fun, refreshments were
served from an attractively de-
corated table with the best silver
and crystal with CenterpieCe of
flowers and fruit The hostess was
the recipient OF so points which
entitled the hostess TO a beautiful
gift from the Stanley Co,
The NAACP. Mrs. Bea Ham
ilton, president, met at the Booker
T. Washington Center Sunday, A
business session was held.
Mr.. Henry Edgar, son of Mrs.
Walter Edgar. ll5 No. Oak Ave.
returned Wed, to his home in St
Paul, MINI, after several days
visiting here
Mrs. O. II Burrcll, Mason City.
Iowa, arrived in the city Monday
TO visit her mother. Mrs. Walter
Edgar. 1l5 No Oak for two
weeks stay
St Johns Church and MOdcra-
tor Of the Minnesota. South Da-
kota Convention, returned to the
city Friday after attending the
board meeting which convened at
the Zion Baptist church. Mime
apolis. Rev. II w Bolts, Sr., was
host pastor.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee. presi-
dent, held a birthday party In
honor of Mrs. Robert Haynes. sol
So Willow Ave. Friday at her
home. The hostess was Mrs. A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Minnie found out, too late, that
Bill Jones was all dope and no
hope. One evening, after many
long lulls in conversation. Minnie
asked:
What would you do if you had
money!"
Bill thought for a moment, and
answered, I'd travel"
Minnie slid her small warm
hand into his, and then she got up
and left the room. Bill Jones
raised his hand and looked hard
at the nickle In II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

You won't go wrong PATRON.
IZING ADVERTISERS In this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

MARTHA JONES
In memory of our darling
mother and grandmother, Martha
Jones, who departed this life Nov
II, 1947. whose entire life was
one of utmost goodness. love and
unselfish wisdom. May God give
his infinite happiness.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harvey and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

He: Shut you big, stupid mouth,
woman' Now. let's stop and think,
She; No, let's do something you
can do, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

CASE HILLSIDE va 16-ft. combine Complete
with starter, header transport. and all 1850
Improvement Used very little Reasonable.
Write Harold F. Wright. Belgrade Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

FOR SALE-One Brangus bull and two Aber-
deen-Angus bulls. Geo. r. Adams. Chester,
Mont