davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

their land needs The various types
of land on a farm or ranch are
mapped on an aerial photograph.
The information provided by the
survey enables the Sos technicians
to diagnose the causes of the erosion
problems on a farm or ranch and
prescribe the correct remedies, fol-
lowing the same principle of dag
nosis and prescription used by a
physician.
Examination of the land to ascer-
tain its characteristics is rather de-
tailed. The Soil Conservation service
man on such survey starts with
study of the slope Irregularities
and other surface features that af-
feet the suitability of land for use
and the conservation measures need
ed. Then he digs enough holes to
determine the different kinds of soil
on the farm. Thus he is able to ex-
anime the topsoil, subsoil and under
lying material.
Among the things he ascertains
are the depth of material in which
plants can grow, the ability of the
soil to take in and hold water, indi-
cations of the soils inherent or
natural fertility, the presence of
harmful salts if any, wetness of the
land, the organic matter-that is,
humus formed by decayed vegeta-
tion-in the soil, and any other char
acteristics significant in the use and
treatment of the land.
capabilitY Glasses
For practical purposes, the land is
classified into eight land capability
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Funnigate Insects
In Stored Grain

THE FARMER can kill the insects
that are damaging stored grain. ac-
cording to T. R. Robb, entomologist
of the Wyoming Agricultural Extern
sion service. BY fumigation and a
small cost of time and money. the
farmer can save thousands of dollars
and loss caused by insect thieves.
Mixtures of carbon tetrachloride
with ethylene dich1oride or carbon
bisulphide will do the job without
damaging the grain used as food.
feed or seed. In liquid form. thew
should be sprayed evenly over the
surface of the grain; they evaporate
quickly and the heavy vapors sink
down through the grain, killing the
insects as they 60.
For every 1000 bushels of grain
stored in wooden bins the dosage
should be 6 gallons of fumigant
composed of / part carbon tetrachlo-
ride to 3 parts of ethylene dichloride
or gallons of fumigant composed Of
4 parts carbon tetrachloride to part
carbon bisulphide.
In steel bins, .dosages may be re-
duced by one-half for small grains.
Any bin must be tight for best
results, Robb emphasized. If it isn't,
the vapors will escape through the
cracks and more fumigant will be
needed to make up for the loss.
Laths or strips of heavy paper can
be tackled over the cracks Remem-
Der to fumigate on day when there
is little wind.
Novenoher * 1o5l-I5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
NO BIG CHANGES

There will be LOT of Wash
ingfon talk This winter about .
new farm program. but il isn't
likely that anything will come
of il. Al least no big changes are
expected in time TO apply TO 1852
farm operations.
There are strong indications that
Secretary Brannan will not come
up with specific legislative pro-
gram based on the Family Farm
Policy Review conducted through
the agriculture defense mobilization
committees. Instead, he now in
tends merely to report findings"
based on a study of the state re-
ports. These findings will be sent
to the senate and house agriculture
committees, probably without spe-
cific recommendations
There are other reasons why vet
eran Washington observers discount
the chances of new farm legislation
early in the next session of congress.
For one thing, there are wide diff
ferences of opinion between the
various farm groups. Congress is
not likely to be able to reconcile
those differences in a hurry.
For another thing, farm legislation
already is deeply involved in par
tisan politics and almost certain to
become a major issue in the 1852
election campaign. Neither the DEM
ocrats nor the Republicans want to
get out in front with a controversial
program that the other party might
turn to its political advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

prise to some is the fact that the
January livestock census also will
reveal that most of the 100000 head
increase this year has taken place
south of the Mason & Dixon line.
Percentage wise. the west coast has
made the biggest gains, but nu-
merically the south takes the blue
ribbon.
Unofficial reports show that the
big gains in beef cattle have been
made in east Texas. Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia,
Florida and the Carolinas. Little. if
any increase, is expected to be shown
for the western ranges. traditional
home of the beef animal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
PROFITS MAY SHRINK

The days of extreme profits in
the cattle business may be num-
bered. in the opinion Of gov
eminent livestock experts. Few
are predicting price crash. bar
ring severe feed crop shortage.
but a majority think cattlemen
are headed for less profitable
days, sooner or later.
These observers point to the TO-
100000 head increase in cattle num-
bers, chiefly beef, in the last two
years and argue that supply soon
must catch up with demand. Beef
herds have been built up over the
last 2 or 3 years by holding back an
unusually heavy percentage for
breeding stock.
Government slaughter figures
show that only about 100000 head
of beef animals will 60 to market
this year. That would be the small
est number in eight years. At the
same time, cattle numbers, beef and
dairy, are increasing toward an esti-
mated 9O,0OO,O0O to 100000 head
by next Jan. 1. That would be 4,OO0.-
600. to 100000 over the previous
86.000,0 900 record set in 1945.
Production costs of beef, however.
are more likely to continue upward.
thus discouraging further holding
back for herd expansion. This would
be more probable in the high-cost
feeding areas. A short corn crop
could force quick liquidation Of
many herds, and a consequently
serious price decline.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

classes. The first three are land
suited for cultivation, with increas-
ing limitations or erosion hazards
in cropland use and greater need
for conservation measures indicated
by the class numbers rising from
I to III
Class w is an in-between class. It
is land where limitations and haz-
ards make its cultivation for more
than short periods unsafe. It should
be in grass most of the time.
The next three classes are land
that either cannot be cultivated, or
where erosion hazards are SO great
that it should not be cultivated. It
should be permanently in grass or
trees. The rising class numbers in
dictate the greater care needed when
the land is used for either grazing
or for timber production. Land in
class VIII, such as escarpments and
rocky or barren buttes, is without
value for agricultural production but
can be used for wildlife and recrea-
ton.
First, the most intensive use that
can safely be made of the land in
various parts of the farm or ranch
is determined. Then the right meas
ures are prescribed for conservation
of the land. The service also sup
plies technical aid as needed in put
ting the conservation plan into effect
on the land.
In this way, the district cooper
ators are aided in reaching the goal
set by the Y. S. secretary Of agricuI-
ture: To use each acre according to
its capabilities and treat each acre
according to its needs.
Il this goal is reached by all, Mon
tana's agricultural production and
income will be safe. About $500, 900
acres of the land resource. inventory
has been done with the available
SCS personnel; it all must be done
before the conservation goal will be
IN sight and the land resources OF
the state will be known.
Then, and only then, will every
farmer or rancher be able to get the
answer to the question of whether
he is using his land right.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Am | Using My Land Right?
Soil Survey Gives Answers
By TRUMAN c. ANDERSON, State CO0seypatiOnist
Soil Conservation Service

"A MAJOR JOB being done by the
Soil Conservation service in Mon
tana is making soil conservation
surveyor land resource inventory.
Nearly 1,75O,OOO acres of the survey
was done during the last year, bring
ing the total surveyed in the state
to 100000 acres.
Already, this survey is providing
for many farmers and ranchers the
answer to a question each should
ask: Am I using my land right, with
in its capabilities? Farmers and
ranchers want to use their land right
and produce efficiently, at the same
time conserving soil and moisture
well enough to maintain the lands
productivity. This will do both the
land operator and the nation the
greatest good, but a soil conserva-
ton survey is needed to accom-
plish it.
Using land right consists of grow
ing crops only where they can be
produced without damage to the
land, using other lands only to grow
grass or trees, and taking the neces-
sary measures to control erosion and
conserve moisture. Some land re-
quires lot of conservation meas
ures; on others, good farming prac-
tees will suffice.
Plan Land Needs
Land resource inventory work
done by the Soil Conservation serv-
ice is helping co-operators with soil
conservation districts and state graz
ing districts to develop the kind of
soil and water conservation plans
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

November IS. l05l-l5
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Cattle s LIVESTOCK

GEIBEL'o SUPPLY Ct
Ashton 1886
Evening star., 1951-06-29
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AOTEL-one-
room. kit. and bath. completely
furn.. air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; So to 81 per day for or
Q people; full hotel service: no time
atS limit Ans 500 HaMToN aGsh = rs In. Ne Nv Wv
bedrfns.. liy rm.. kit. bath; nicely
furn $3.50 mo-. Including utilities
rRfya4E FL sfgo' 'ENrRANCE-Larse, is clean
frt. rm.; hot plate, refgr., linens. $50
sgle. SEQ dble tzn 14a4 Belmont soHtoaM. INV
lv. room; dinstsss. q: sit; :, ana Z. ], bath n
PaRirss PIils siSs sealsSr. to-: SA a 500 = 30 aSM
1-BEDRM APT. liy.. rm. kit, bath;
exauisitely furnished; $5d25:: CAPITOL
a1a ai! AAaagRlYLSNS AaglsSL SslS AvE; n Sgos Ss bed.
rms. comb. din. rm..kit. Pvt; bath,
a1ca Sssk RpHMs PElHSMi MI Mill. RD.Lf bedroom
liv. room. beautiful modern kit
dinette and bath: beauthuiiy turn
Call z. A. HuMPHRIEs. Reaa,nsor
EFFICIENCY Eei f; APARTMENT. RUNNING
water; will accent couple with
child. 1242 21st st. NV. NE. s4e73' sse3
PRIVATE ENTRANCE--Nice rm,, next
$50 month. 2O14 2 st: NV. ,-2g
|ARL.-S-bedrm.. suhlet; avail: July
wash. mach: adults. oy. 02Q7. sL.tS LSs
Sc. APT. 5 rms. and PVT. bstn.
sso ilsspins ,s9 PORCH 81 sssts1sd sisss s ads5ss
furri., except linens and china; utN
incl; S5S. WA. 4641. Call aafftr
o.oO.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
GEORGIAN HOTEL
GuIcBERI
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E

SINGLE RM.. next to semipvt. bath,
~ house with small family. NO.
NEAR CAPITOL, library and Senate
ONCE. in large apt. bldg; beautifully
furn.; Oriental rugs; best transp
settled business woman; refs; S45,
NEAR CATHOLIC uNIv.-Attractive
front room, pvt. entrance: double
or single. ia 1852.
SLEEPING RIM. with inclosed rear
porch, next to semi-pyt. bath; 1880
II st. ne. Ii. 3-9142 after pm.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 900 R. 1.
ave-, n.e.-Front rm., clean. cool
newly furn., phone, radio, elec. fan,
other conveniences; SIS wk. DU
CoLoREp-113s MORSE ST. NE
Newly decorated rm.. near transp
PRIVILEGES. MI. Alb. 30
coLoRED-e FURNISHED ROOMS
ne; for men; non-drinkers: cook
ing priyils. II. 3-3320. 29s
C0LOKED-LOvELY FRONT ROOM
use Of kit. with all privils. Workins
people: no drinking. Ii. 3-3506
after 4 pm. sos cath st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-06-29


- Contents of a-rm.
house: beds. mattresses. bureaus.
etc.; sell at sacrifice. Tu. os4s.
FURNITURE - Custom made living
v,qo vroop sqits, Phone WI, 9l55. Il
issd HoIlsTood BEDS. sss. sss ss5.. ss s:ss sss;
sofa beds, S39; 2-pc sofa bed liy.
sg SET ssersssi.s sss ounss So ehsIss sss s ss
desks S25-S35; chests and drsssers,
innerspg. mattresses. S10-S15; beds.
ssS SSsio S. ens sng sp5 sis apa ,e9sssst ,e0sssst
leaf tables. Sic. ss5. $50: esteSsion
dropleaf. table. $50: rugs. So, $40.
Sis. $25; save 500 on Hid-a-bed-
type sofa, Save $40 on new studio
couch. Terms. THE HOME SHOP.
1o4s. 1o4s Z s,,5d.y ST NV. RE. 1851 daily.
FURNITUREoas range. fun size,
IKE new: 9xl2 rug; divan and chair,
rsyS ,egsls; Sir11 missei. 10 S-2s1s. II
for $40; modern walnut bedrm.,
$l65; maple twin beds. sprs., mats ).
,S65; mahog. twin bedsteads. S65;
boudoir chairs: toasted mahog. ere
oensa bu1et, S65; china closet, $66;
mahog. cor. cabs, $65: bookcases.
Hollywood beds, etc. Little store
around corner" 1909 oath st. nv,
mr.. Conn. ave. and Calvert st. til
Q. co. 1866.
FURNITURE HOLLYWOOD beds. 2
chests of drawers, dining table with
2 chairs, cocktail table. lamp table,
lamps, love seat. 2 chairs. 8 book
cases. ia, 5-8531 after 6 pm. 30
FURNITURE-2 HOLLYWOOD beds, 39";
bookcases; / chest drawers, Holly
wood covers, Eames modern chair,
misc. FURNISHINGS; sacrifice due to
leaving city,; Apt. g.. 3422 Tulane
dr., University Hills Apts., on Uni
versity lane. nr. Md. q. Sat. all day
and Sun. after 2 pm.
FURNITURE-Regen sofa. matching
end tables and lamps; 6-pc. wicker
porch set; OF. 1898. Il
FURNITURE-Duncan Phyfe sofa,
wine: leather top tables a.. chrome
Kit. set. LU. 4-4436. II
pair end lamps, S15. and odds. good
condition. Owner leaving town inn
mediately. CHI. 77SS. 80
FURNITURE-Mod. couch and chair.
2 HOLLYWOOD beds with covers and
bolster pillows. EX. $500. IL
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedroom, dining rm., living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc. at great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV.
daily 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
QFFICE FITRNITURE

Desks, $50 on hand. all sizes. recon.
ditions. $50 and up; tables, book,
cases, ale caSinlsss. Ils csrd fles .cpsrs enc
steel 'sheivins. boo kcsses; large stocl
to choose from. priced ct savings W
nAahHsxs Il fIss ssalasfezE acE isss ESup Rpsrfcleos co
639 New York ave. NV.
OIL BURNER, 3 65-gai. tanks; SOB
Eqod , eond.; .2T, owner aost ehansed to "a gas
YSny4i h.p.. 4.cyi.. sioo. IA. $500. II
sa5. caii dE. 1918. -29
PIANO. Marshall a. Wendell. baby
grand; Original owner; Feasons5ie
PGANo--S5o; ine for child to prac-
tice on or summer cottage. oV'
PIAN0--wurlitzer baby grand: ma.
hosany, excellent condition.: original
owner; s435. Cali WI. 55Ss. 80
PIANO I yr. old. Cable. $500 cash.
OV. 1870. evenings. --29
PIANO. Steinway. grand. ebony; .
lovely instrumsnt: rsnuilt ike new;
PIANO. Brambach, Queen Ann style
sale; Milton and story a. CLARK
med. uprights,. tuned, repaired and
es5fas1 GEoRdGroWN SEsaoqIz piANo Nopfiees Co. So rs
6706. Open Sat.
PIANO-Why not start your child;
musical education now during the
vacation period. You can obtain .
spinet piano from US on our pur.
chase rental plan for only S7.56
monthly. Phone Sterling 940O fol
details. JORDAN PIANO CO.. cor.
ner 18th and g SITS. NV --29
PIANO. Thomaschewski apt. grand
nice cond.. excel tone; exceptions
value at &795; $25 down. balance n
yrs. KITS. 1890 g st. NV. --3f
Evening star., 1951-06-29
ROOMS WITH soARp

WENDELL TERRACE-Douhles, tri
ples:: excel. meals; ecnv. trsnsp;
Tv; lge. lawn; S4S per mo up. 1872
Belmont I'd NV. MI. s436.
MANSION CLUE. 1880 Mass. ave
n.w;-Regerdiess Of high cost, oul
rates are still the same. .
FOR REFINED. discriminating elder,
ly people who want excellent
Accommodations; newly opened, taste.
fully redecorated home; meals care.
fully planned and prepared; expert
and kindly supervision. MRS
CLARK, 2206 Wis. ave. NV. OR
THE MARIETTA. 1928 18th st
nw.-Nice rooms for young ladie.
rocs nns y0eas .ass.lea. Ha9 so.rs aatir' phones
1852 PERRY PL.. on 14th--Cool
second back: man; with delicious
meals; S9.75. GE. 966S.
PRIVATE GUEST HOME-Vacancy
for elderly lady; tray service, det
cor. house; u block OF 18th and
Decatur NV. References. Phone
RA Q143 80
Evening star., 1951-06-29
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL to share NV. bedroom apt: ::
aged 1888. Call MI. 3626 after, 8
GENTLEMAN viii share his 2-bedrm
another refined gentleman; all privi-
leges; good home for the right per-
TWO MEN have 2-bedroom apt. tc
share with another. after June ";
exhaust fan; Tv-radio-phono;o oos NO
and 2-year-old son; $35 mo. 331
WANTED-i or z GIRLS to share
attrac. furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with
other girls; cony. NV 'oe. 40 se eas4.
YOUNG MAN to share 4-room apt,
liv. rm., 2 bedrms.. kit. bath: pU'
NR. as4a IL sftss sN6 : RRiRENsNEDY RiENs N.w.S5.v-
ish woman would like to share apt.
with employed couple. GE. 540s'
NV. JEWISH GIRL to share with
3 others. attract. modern home. Tv'
rGRN1sasb iHSl Shell 'rsPip aPT 3 En- min ehs rom
THO. $3.50 'tii $500. Il
NV. GIRL. 24-34. to share apt. with
othsI;. conv. transp.; $50 mo
No. 1850. Ext. liz.
young business woman. Ma. 0s47
or DI. 1917.
BACH. APT. to share with youns
man; cool, bed-liy. rm. refgr.; pvt
bath and entr.; S35. oW. OILS.
WANTED--settled Christian lady tc
share 2nd-h. apt, nearby Arlington;
"a blk. to downtown and Pentagor
buses; close to stores; kit. privils.
reasonable. CHI. 1000. Ext. $50. II
RESPONSIBLE young man, congenial
25-35, share 1st class air -cond. GEN.
trail NV. apt. with two others. DE
B432 Fri. 6-s: Sat, 1-5 p.rl.; Sun.
CONGENiAL GIRL. eo.3O, to shar.
apt. with two other girls; Statlei
Hotel vic. ST. 6S12. 20
lady to share NV. efficiency apt
n.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
DOGS, PETS, ere.

r0oDLEss Axe. stsndsrd. .sds blacks ,a and
CHIHUAHUA puppies, little. darlings,
II ~ color, eOlcFs; @ sss up ssga ssgs seryies
ali cOiors: Axe; innoe. oV. s5So.
DOGS AND CATS, available tor
s:S0-S; Sat, s-i2: no Sun. MoNTG
GfvE YouR Pr . country vacation;
good food, personal care; indiv. runs
air cond.: pick up. del. Bathing
ksoss F5se@ps sSissEs At rslax sias sss
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Axe. q
Kirk Of G San Misuei. &c Can ~ Lo. s-ofsSo
COCKER PUPS; black. and black ant
t'on; 90 must sell immediately. Lu
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. reg;
BEAGLE PTPs, 8 wSs. Axe resis:
tered: reasonable. OIL. $3.50. 80
full care: RALPH D. LINDSEY Coles
,s aERkiEE SkaIEss rGFs sPFssns AXE sSoS oTSss
sse ssasa; and up MS, Ii. 1.aa.atirs 4.siIs --efo'
COCKER SPANIEL. black. Axe reg.
male, female. mos: yormed. tnoc-
| ulated: $50. UN, 7493.
COLLIES and Shetland sheep doss foi
a1 Rssi gEas ss'GRshs PAINS s1sSI Fs'
| Church; FA. 0261.
BOSTON TOY TERRIER, female; ped.
igreed. with papers; yrs. old
| never ben bred, 10. 9-9254. -
HAVE sable and white female collie
Axe registered; wish to mate hel
with Axe reg. male. Call 10
Fox Ok ifis;RRrERs. male, and female: /
wks. old; paper trained; SIS ane
SCOGTiTiE RUS. adults; sire Int. ch
| Walsing Winning Trick. MacKIN.
NON, 1909 Rooseyelt, ArL "a. 3432
BEAGLE HOUNDS, Axe, champion
stock; 13 mos; running some kE
ENGaiiYIsH COCKER PUPPIES. s mo
old, Axe reg. iaoc.; blue roam NAL,
and black female; loyable pets; rea.
lcHEs;;AfEzkE fgs;; fIszii y1 BAY ~ R zes TR1EyEr
puppy. male. sired By champion
GERMAN SHEPHERD, very friendly
II mo-, male. black and tan: shots
Axe reg. pedg.; oldehobe. AP. $500
COLLIE SHEPHERD. male. tan ant
white; house broken, obedient
needs new home; lovely dog. 81
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female puppy
2k mos, Axe; from imported stock
IBROWN-AND- -WHITE COCKER span
lei, 10 mo-, male. Axe reg; storm
master house included; S35. ia
| 2-3097. s.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

mates cneerlullY given. Alter b
pm. c. g wHzTLocK. UN. ses6.
PAINTING. PAPERING, nrst1elass
stsly. MR. FoATs GE. S64a. ass
RAKNTTNG-PAPERING-For q good
Job Of low price. call MR.. XIX.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2I47 r ST. N.w.-studio rm.; refgr.,
radio. TV. S15-S20. Elk. 0653.
n. X, RMS. sgls.. S35: dbls., $50
ca. with runing water. stove, refgr I /;
Columbia I'd. NV. No phone calls.
.ARL.. Ink. rm.. share bath. refgr. /;
I girl pref; avail. July 1; mr.. transp
sGealRl seall SLi SeLai 1900 S1os ,,,. .,,,, ,.... III l..
18th st. NV, RA. O094.- Il
66 X ST. N.W.-Furnished room for
light Housekeeping; 3 windows;
Frisidaire: S10.50 wk. DI. 4741. Il
500 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Two rms.
S47.50 and $50. Convenient trans
portation. |5
COLORED-NR. 18th AND Columbia
rd. n.w.-Lge. studio rm.. or 2
persons. CO. 1918. II
Evening star., 1951-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT
DTNTNC ROOM

DoNT BUY BEFORE you VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE you THE
SAMPLE CLosEouTs:-LooK All
THESE BARGAINS:-Mah. Duncan
Phyfe drop-leaf table, was $b9.60.
now. $S7.2b:s solid silver lined ash
tr, table and soao 4 chairs and .d china I =.
NAH. or maple dinette table and 4
chairs, was $69.50, now $47. 80;
NAH. corner cabinet. was $l09.50,
now &74.50; fine mahogany 9-piece
dining room set with credenza buf-
fet and china cabinet, was $475,
now S329.60; many more bargains
Thursday TIL o pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FUEN. CO,
GOT 7th ST. NV. Ex. 6742
The Sample Bargain store of Wash.
DISC RECORDER, complete. Presto,
Model 6-N, with S7-B amplifier, In
carrying eases, and additional 20;
wats MamnplinsI, npnr Snurs re- mikes M sModsi ss
indizidus RSM nSpr sssna IA. 4ss9 81 sa's oy Ps',
DISHWASHER. brand-new GE. auto;
$75 below list price. Cali WA.
DRY GsfV CLEANING uNIT, synthetic CO.
lumbia,. excellent condition; priced
NAYLoR VALET. Soa1 Gaylor s. I'd.
Sc. Lu. 1884. II
'sEEEs11cs 44ra#sirrEz issRs sz'' co 81
ELfEcTRIc DRILL. Black g. Decker.
h-in. heayy-duty drill: excel. cond. !;
S45. PEERLESS -PAWNBRoKERs
EXCHANGE. 912 D st. NV, RE.
ELECTRIC RANGE. de luxe Hot
$4,000, Ext. 44Si lcS
needs work: perfect for hesvsotuty sohTs
hoisting; $125. DI. 1854 after 4
Pm. daily. all day Saturday and
ExIESsioN LADDER, rs 1T. Dupont
FAN s4~ oE pedestal; s-speed, au guar
FAN-Larse STANDING fan. must be
sold today; $40 or best offer. Ho.
FAN; eo-in. Lonergan; ssa.s5 new;
speed. M,s. sag; NO va; ssls' excel condd dual
toI, we furnish the blade GRIGsBY
FANS. AsHHoSwERs Desk. window
ssry s's1s HsRlas s. 'yRss 4 nofsEs
FANS--Wholesaie prices on fans, air
cireulators and air conditioners;
many sizes and styles. Display room
203s Eye st. NV. ST. APO. 80
FANS. GE motored, table, wall and
high ~ floor models; up to 80 in.
for stores, ofices. restaurants. etc.
Lowest prices. Phone WA, 5000 for
free demonstration. AIR CIRCU-
LATOR CO.. 1903 r. I. ave. ne.
ETT q TApTNTTc
Evening star., 1951-06-29

GSb8ouSOeu thfB
PICTURES, hand-painted; tapestry
69x30 in, reasonable. OR. 0129
PIPE. galvanized. BLACK, cas-, IRON. Gu,
st NV NO 1908 WA. s501
POOL TABLE. regulation size. very
good condition; ss5. GE. 1918 attel
PooL TABLE, regulation size, GO good
sondition, all accessories; SIS. SH
RADfo-portable. Emerson: beauti.
full leathsrstte case; $50. Call after
RADIO. Sioa: .fHoSoassssrH. HS s5ss philco. sS Suit.
asa;oI ase for re rssreas59n saa9 room good s coa
condition; $40. IA. s78o.
Range nsSer u,ss sfetsi: siso soR dh sss4 ssss4pd
RANGE. white enamel: burns coal
or wood, Cost S1o5: in use 3 mos
Must sell to change to electricity;
or sun, between 2 pm. and 5 pm.
SS11 Baltimore ave-. Berwyn. Col
REFR1aEKAToR. asff nsFfi TOR servel. gas, % double
door: 10.fta new unit, S65; ironer.
RRfRTaESssroR1 RfRgls ss9 RN 1892 SsIl. .co,dspots
ment, 9 mos. old. orig. cost $3.50;
REFRISERATfoSRs. q RAT Ssf GE. =; STANDARD s Gu
IT,. S165; gas range. western Holly,
Slie; Washing machins: LsundTI,o'. I,'.
dishwasher. $50. for wall type con-
nection: liv. rm. chairs. overstufYed,
REFRIGERATOR. So Gu. IT. rrisid-
aire, 1881 model. never used; list
price; S245; win sell for $500. Ia.
REFRiGERAToR. servel, gas, 2 Gu.
IT.; excellent condition; $75 or best
offer. WI. $500. 30
REFRIGERATOR-11 GU. IT,. brand
new. 1851 model; S1s9. co. 1910
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse. z.
inside and out; 500 or best ofier
REFRfGERAroR. III soinR stewart-warner. ..
IT,. not recent model. but new mo.ol
and completely refinished; $50. DE
REFRiGERAToR-westinghouse:e ex.
cellent condition; $40. DE. $500
REFRIeERAToRs. IL apt.-size GE
motor tops; peri. cond.; $35 ga
RREhiiaEhAroR. III SsahRAroR aE. ecu, 1T; ex
RRTRrGERAroE, nais ;f1; Westinshouse. SesIi : Gu
It. practically new; $50. OR. 0129
REFR,GERAToRs. up TO 4ox disc
| on all floor models; last YRS model
slashed Easy terms. Open eyei
until Q ROYAL APPLIANCE CO
1917 Nichois ave sc TO 1-700C
REFRIGERATORS, used. As Gu. ~,
i good cond.: ideal for summer cottagl
or apt; $50. Call OW, 5000. 9 az
tn m weekdays