davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09

BABY SITTING and light housework.
home nights: love children; good ref.
DI. 47l9, Sun. 8 to 6. wk. days
after 6.
BABY SITTER, so cents hr.; "a hrs.
So: inf. care empl. couples home;
weekend trips. RANDALL, DI. 4S13.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
PART-TIME WORKERS

Housewives, you can earn up to SIS
an hr. at home in your spare time.
No selling, work when you please,
morning, afternoon or evenings.
CHANTKER & CO.. Az 9Th st. NV,
Washington. D. c. Call ST. 3TO7
Evening star., 1951-12-09
PHARMACIST

eXper. Recent store owner (S yrs0 .
Chain and hospital exper. Available
for top position. Write Box 258-B,
Star. All replies VIII be answered
and kent cOnfldential Il
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Donor Made Citizen
through McGrath's 5
Justice Department
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Attor-
ney General McGrath says an ex-
alien who contributed $500 to
his 1946 Rhode Island sena-
torial campaign gained citizenship
through his Justice Department
during the past year or more .
The Philadelphia Inquirer yes
terday named Antoine Gazda, So
year -old Austrian once held as an
enemy alien during World War
II, as the contributor.
In 1949. the newspaper added
the former Austrian munitions
maker gave McGrath 1895 re-
ducing machine.
McGrath Assails Story.
In news conference last night
Mr.. McGrath refused to say
whether he ever got the reducing
machine. but told reporters:
1T was a nasty thing they saw
lfit to print without bothering to
find out the facts. 1t probably
strikes a new low in journalism
I will take care of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer in due time"
The Attorney General acknowl-
edged receipt of the $500 cam
paign gift from Mr.. Gazda and
said. IT must have reported a
contribution from him when
returned to the Senate"
Mr.. McGrath said Mr.. Gazda
and his wife once lived in his 10
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Digger Gives Life
To Save z Partners
lin Ditch Cove-In
BY the AssoeIatsd Pres,

CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-A man
gave his life to save his two part
ners when an 11-foot ditch caved
in yesterday.
George N. Awen, SO, was the
hero.
Rudy George, 90, got out of the
ditch unscathed. His brother
Minor, "a, suffered back injuries
and was taken to hospital.
The men had been partners foi
10 years. They were laying a sew
er line along a new street. Two
feet wide and Ii feet deep, the
ditch was 25 feet long.
AS a steam shovel bit into a
water line 20 feet away. the ditch
filled rapidly and the walls begar
to crumble.
Mr.. Awen braced his back
against some temporary plankine
on one side, and jammed a knee
and his hands against the other
side.
Get out" he yelled to his part
nerS.
AS the George brothers scram-
bled for the surface, the cave-ir
caught Mr.. Awen. His body was
dug from planking and shale ar
hour later.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Alien Property Office
Inquiry 10 Be Asked
By Senator Wiley

Senator Wiley. Republican of
Wisconsin, who has been gather
ing information on the Office of
Alien Property for several months,
said today he will introduce a
resolution as soon as Congress re-
convenes, asking for a complete
agency.
The Senator said he will ask
that the Judiciary Committee be
authorized to find out how DAP
has administered the more than
$500 million of emy-owned as
sets which it controls.
"Super Gravy Train"
He repeated his charge that the
Alien Property Office has been
handled "as a super gravy train. y
adding that it is a channel for
distribution of "plums and pa
tronage."
oClidVOi VANy GOniPldAlCO tllC
agency has been slow in answer
ing his requests in october and
November for information on fees
and expenses in the ten largest
corporations now under DAP
control. He said he received a
partial report on one last week.
The Wisconsin Republican said
he has avoided criticizing any in
|dividual or corporation by name
because he wants to be fair. He
said that. obviously, a great many
individuals in the agency have
worked in the public interest.
Convinced of Mishandling.
But" he added. II am con-
WINGED that there are many other
individuals in that corporation
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Hitch-Hikers Take Cor,
Sl40 From Two Visitors

Two visitors from Richmond,
Va, told police early today they
had been robbed of $140 and their
automobile by two colored men to
whom they had offered ride.
The victims, jose Ramos, So,
and Arthur Thurston. 26, told
police they picked up the men at
Eighteenth street and Florida
avenue NV. and drove them to
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road NV. There the two men
took Mr.. Ramos wallet contain
ing $140 and drove of in Mr..
Thurston's automobile.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

room town house in Providence,
R. I. He called the Gazdas "prob-
ably among our closest and dear
est friends for many. many years
Interned During War.
Mr.. Gazda was interned as an
enemy agent early during the war
He was seeking citizenship when
on January "a. 1949. a bill was
introduced in Congress to shorten
his waiting period.
The bill-sponsored by Senator
Green, Democrat, of Rhode Island
Mr.. McGrath's fellow Senator
failed to pass.
Mr.. McGrath became Attorney
General August "a, 1949. His post
includes Jurisdiction over the JUS
tice Departments immigration
and Naturalization Service, which
handles citizenship matters.
Mr.. McGrath, here for a speak
ing engagement. said Mr.. Gazda
has been a naturalized citizen
now for a year or more"
Evening star., 1951-12-14

who have indeed regarded it as a
super gravy train. and who have
been in it simply for the take
they could get out of it."
The Senator charged also that
there is a clear relationship" pe-
tween riders of the gravy train,
and heavy contributors and fund
raisers of the Democratic Party"
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Child Safety Award

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. IA. Up
Gov. Battle has been notified that
the Virginia division, Travellers
Protective Association of Amer
lea, won first place in a 31-State
competition for it's child-accident
prevention activity in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
2-Pieee "Hoppy"
COWBOY SUITS

F a m Gus Hopalong
Cassidy official,
autographed Chaps
and Vest Sets. in
black with white de-
signs. All sizes.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HONEY CAKE?
POTATO KNISHES?

From F. r., W1stington.)
would appreciate 1t II one of
the readers would send me a
recipe for a Jewish honey cake
which is eaten on holidays anc
special occasions and also potato
knishes which you can buy al
Coney Island. The knishes seem
not to have any dough on the
outside and still hold together.
will be watching the RICH hoping
that some one will send in these
recipes.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Recipe Roundup

cold water for 80 minutes. then
remove the membrane. Simmer
the sWeetbreads IN water to which
! teaspoon salad and tablespoon
vinegar have been added to each
quart of water. Drain. dip In ice
water to firm. Then brown the
,sweetbreads In little butter and
put them In a buttered casserole
Arrange around them 2 cups
SLICED cooked carrots. s or small
boiled onions. a cup Of cooked OF
canned peas and a cup Of diced
cooked potatoes. Lay strips OF
bacon on top of all and pour in
Evening star., 1951-02-07
|Cuke Frosting

Next time you make q cake
with a packaged mix. frost 1t with
an orange-coconut concoction.
Just cream three tablespoons Of
butter or margarine with wo
cups of confectioner's sugar and
thin with a quarter cup Of orange
Juice until 1t is smooth. Beat in
a quarter cup of shredded coconut
spreading on the cake. This
makes about one-and-one-half
cups of frosting.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
QUERIES?
0EOL1NALJ!
From L. F., Fairfar.l


How to bleach nylon and rayons?
Some have something pink faded
on them. but most are just gray or
yellow from laundry and need
bleaching.
How can ! clean the seats of
my dining room chairs? I guess
they are tapestry. a sort of needle
point design. anyway they are
cloth, and I have assumed that
should scrub them with a brush
and some sort of solution. They
are dark in color. Do I sound
helpless? AS q house wife, am,
rather. That is why this is all
questions and no answers.
Is there an easy way to keep
the glass bowl of my coffee pot
clear? 1t gets stained inside when
I let coffee stand in 1t for mid
morning warmed up cup, and it
is awfully hard for me to get it
clean.
would like to hear from some
one who knows about the use of
electricity; this is in the interest
of economy. Some one told me
that motors use very little, that
most was required for heat and
light. Is this true? Am trying
to find out where it will pay most
for me to cut down.
I thought I would like to paint
all our metal trash cans and gar
bage cans and flower pots. What
sort of paint should I buy? Or
would it be cheaper to buy new
cans than to paint them? Know
nothing about paint prices or
paint. Will it stick on them?
I have some vines commonly
known as Wandering Jew and have
had them nearly three years, but
actually know nothing about prop
er care for them. They prosper at
times, then die down from time to
time. Could some one tell me, do
they need lot of moisture and
warmth, or should keep them in
a cool spot? I have few other
plants I would like advice about,
but I don't know their names. One
Is called Snake plant, I think.
I live in the vicinity of Fairfax
where bottled gas is used and am
finding it quite expensive. Would
a change to electric stove be rec
commended? Would it cut enough
from our utilities to pay the ex-
ira for the stove before too long?
Or would my electric bill be terri
bly, high, too?
I plan to do just little can
ming or jelly making next summer
Inasmuch as I cannot do it on a
big scale. where should I look for
the greatest economies. realize
that some things are probably as
economical to buy canned as to
buy jars and pay extra utilities
etc. But surely there are some big
savings in canning some foods.
y
BUGS.
from Mrs. S. F. H., WASHINGTON.
To Mrs. E. L. T., Bethesda:
believe you are bothered with
German cockroaches. If you will
write and send a specimen of the
insect to Mr.. C. w. Muesbeck in
charge of Division of Insect
Identification, Department of
Agriculture, he will identify the
bug and give you a remedy that
will surely exterminate them.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Deep-Fot Foods

It's important to drain deep-fat
fried foods we'll: lift them out oi
the fat with a slotted spoon, drain
a few seconds over the kettle. and
place on absorbent paper. The
paper absorbs the excess fat ano
the food should be crisp and dry.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
SWeetbreod Casserole

SWeetbreud c dSSerOIe
Some friends Of mine. who. like
most OF us, can only boast a part
time maid. have solved the Sum
day dinner problem very nicely.
They have taught her to prepare
a special casserole before she
leaves Saturday evening. and all
they have to do Is run it In the
oven to heat Sunday. With a
lavish salad, French bread, guava
paste and cream cheese, they
have the rnakings Of a fine meal.
Cook 2 pairs of sweetbreads In
Evening star., 1951-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1881

cup chicken broth or bouillon.
Put in ice box. On Sunday bring
to room temperature and then
bake In moderate oven for 20 to
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Readers Clearing House
CAKE RECIPE;
SWEET POTATO RECIPE.

SWEE1 POlA1O REClPE.
fFron, Mrs. P. N. r., Washington.)
Perhaps Mrs. j. w. would find
this old recipe for a cake with
body to her liking. The secret
is in the creamlng of butter and
sugar and unbeaten eggs. added
one at time.
One half pound butter, eggs,
2 cups sugar. 4 cups flour, 2 level
teaspoons baking powder, pinch
of salt and flavor to taste. I use
vanilla and almond extracts.
Black walnut meats make for
variety. Bake in moderate oven
for about an hour or until done.
Use a lined tube pan. This cake
is better if aged week or more.
I read the sweet potato recipes,
but my old faithful wasn't there;
we still have. sweets to enjoy,
so maybe 1t will be useful:
Slice boiled sweet potatoes into
a casserole. Measure 2 cups we'll
packed dark brown sugar and
one and a half cups water into
saucepan.>> Bring to a boil and
pour over potato slices. Place
uncovered in oven and let boil
for 80 minutes. Remove, drain
sirup and add some bourbon whis-
ky and pour Immediately over
potatoes. Cover tightly. Let sea-
son for 10 minutes before serving.
Add sufficient whisky so that the
sirup tastes a bit strong. Per-
sonal tastes vary.
X Il
ROQUEFORT DRESSING.
(From Mrs. J. L. M. Falls Church,
The following recipe is in
answer to B. W., of Washington
asking for recipe for Roquefort
dressing. One fourth cup mashed
Roquefort cheese, 2 ounces, 6
tablespoons condensed milk, u
teaspoon dry mustard. "a teaspoon
salt, 1s teaspoon paprika, table
spoons salad oil. 8 tablespoons
lemon juice. Mash cheese with a
fork. Add milk, mustard, salt,
pepper and paprika and mix we'll.
Stir in the oil, a tablespoon at a
time. Then stir in lemon juice.
Serves g.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Is copied in still lower price by another dress
manufacturer
Pictured: Three Rosenfeld designs that available
locally Center The imported linen dress piped with white
and trimmed with white buttons sells for under $8 Right:
Pure silk is used for the neat print dress with high band
collar simple bodice and mock pearl buttons fall gently
into the softly gathered skirt Left The cotton dress with
the classic bodice has swinging skirt and corded
ton around It, made in wonderfully washable Egyp
uan pima cloth
We're happy to say that there will be entire showing
or Henry Rosenfed dresses at Friday local
street department store Call wel tell you which
Evening star., 1951-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Information and requests sent
in By the tolIowing haze been
forwarded to those for Whom
they 10ere intended:
Washington-F. M. L., Mrs. A.
S.. Mrs. J. L. c., Mrs. w. r.
OBJ, Mrs. A. j. O., Mrs. j. c.,
Mrs. j. H.. Miss A. A. ", Mrs.
j. C.. L., Mrs. j. P. W., Mr.. z.
S., K. A. c., Miss r. o. R., Mrs.
o. L.
Alexandria-E. L. n. Arling-
ton-Mrs. H.A., Mrs. H. B., Mrs.
c. M. B., Mrs. r. F. r., Mrs. K.
L. Berwyn-Mrs. M. N. P.
Bethesda-Mrs. T. H. Cheyer-
ly-Mrs. F. c. D. College Park
Mrs. A. BIB. Falls Church
Mrs. L. r. O. Mt. Rainier-Mrs.
M. B. B. Silver Spring-Mrs.
H. F. Nick, Mrs. T. G. Takoma
Park-Mrs. j. D. West Hyatts-
viile-Mrs. j. F. Wheaton
Mrs. j. r, A.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
HEM PROBLEM,

From Mrs. II. S., Washington.)
Perhaps some one can help me:
I surely hope SO. Is there any
way to hem children's clothes,
corduroy. SO there will not be a
white line when hem is taken
down? Will await reply anxiously.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Conducted by
BETSY CAsWELL
YOGURT.
fFron F. r. X, Arlington.

fFront F. r, r., Artt7lgton.D
This is for M. M. NJ. Bethesda.
who wants to know about Yogurt.
Here Is a family tested recipe
which in addition to making ex-
cellent yogurt Gust had some,
ice cold), is simple and fool proof !:
Ingredients: Milk. plain not ho-
mogonized because it Is cheaper.
sour cream. Pour milk. unheated,
into water glasses about 6-7 ounce
size. To each glass of milk add 2
heaping teaspoons of sour cream.
Mix 1t lightly into milk.
Cover glasses, to keep out dust
and let stand at room tempera-
ture for from So to go hours de-
pending on warmth of room.
When thickened nicely and a
yellow golden top has formed,
put in the icebox. Serve ice cold
with or without slices of pumper-
nickel or over hot buttered boiled
potatoes. Just mix well before eat
ing with a spoon. ThlS recipe
has never misfired.
n X II
FLOOR COVERING.
fFron, Mrs. L. f., Washington.J
For Mrs. P. G. D., Arlington:
Regarding floor covering, I like
the wall-to-waIl covering, as it
is very luxurious looking, but,
don't get any of the dark eol,c1c55
I have the new shade of green
and find it very hard tc keep
clean. 1t has to be vacuumed
daily and shows up all soil marks
and foot prints. I believe a medi-
um shade of gray is the best color,
as it is neutral and does not show
soil.
Regarding the kitchen, just
got some inlaid in a spatter pat
tern. bur it is both attractive and
practical. Also have heard that
any marbelized pattern in inlaid
is good. too.
X * X X
Evening star., 1951-02-07

fFrom 2. A. NJ, Washinoton.)
To C. C. W.. Takoma Park:
The stories you refer to, 1.-The &c
to Sleep Story" and Wake Up
Story" and many others, may be
found in Stories for Little Chill
dren," compiled by Susan S. Har-
riman, published by Houghton
Mifflin Co., New York. This vol
ume is pant of a five-volume set
"The Kindergarten Children's
HoIir -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
FARM LANDS

A REAL IRRIGATED pasture prospect. $40
acres decided, $50 acres irrigated hay land.
!, 200 acres irrigated farm land. $500 acres
native grass pasture. $500 acres pasture sub
ject to irrigation with construction Of planned
canal-laterals in place. 1000 inches free
water Another first right 1.500 acre-feet at
$1.34. Additional water for expansion at
81 AS, springs, creeks. Two houses both mod
ern, one nice, attractive. Good supporting
buildings. Fenced cross fenced. Paved high
way, main line railway-pens one mile. II
miles from county seat school bus. Beau
tiful valley, 2H miles river Good SOIL Local
ton, ranch has big calibre conversion and ex-
pansion possibilities. For detailed information
contact Western Ranch Service, Inc. Box 500,
Billings. Mont.
DIVERSIFIED l52 ACRES. Close in. SO acres
tillable balance wooded pasture for est. SO
head. Mixed fruit, berries. truck crops, 20
acres alfalfa. Hospitable room home, bath,
basement furnace heat. electricity gravity
spring water, phone. Pear garage. barn,
houses for $50 hens, calf barn. Near trout
fishing and hunting. Only $4,000, TERMS
Early sale includes tractor. cultivator, binder,
drag saw, hip engine, hammer mill. tandem.
disc, drill, harrow, plows, mower, small TOOLS
rs hens milk cows, heifers steers, BULL
electric stove, ETC. Strout Realty, 200 w.
Lincoln Blvd, Libby, Mont. PHI 1851. Open
Today. Bargain List Mailed Free,
FOR SALE-(A) 70 acres all irrigated. 10 acres
very fine stand alsike clover, alfalfa hay and
grain in balance. A new f0ur-room home,
water in, electricity. one mile from town
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
TURKEYS

NEWPORT originaI certified Broad Breasted
Bronze poults. U. S. Certified. Pullorum Clean
ALI hens mated to pedigreed o P toms
Strictly unlighted Priced competitively Mem
Der Oregon Turkey Improvement Association.
Milton Newport Turkey Breeding Farm and
Hatchery. Tangent Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
RANGE SIZE PUILErs

HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY for every poui-
trymsn to cash in on the high egg prices this
falIl We have range size Ghostley strain
White Leghorn pullets ready for immediate
delivery. Now Is the time to make certain
you'll have enough pullets to fill your laying
house to capacity this faIl--theyu be real
money makers for you. Write today for prices.
or call at the hatchery for your order Of
Range Size White Leghorn Pullets Yellow
stone Hatchery. Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
EARN MAcHINERY

BEARCAT. field pickup hay and ensiiage
chopper, nearly news Powered by Chrysier
industrial engine, 100 h. D. Machine has
been used very little and. is In excellent con-
dition. Can be used for stationary chopping
George A. Mcdonald Route l, Box %. Dillon.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

500 ACRES decided land. 676 leased: IL miles
west Browning, mile off highway SO: beau
.ttfui mountain view, very scenic. Plenty grass
and water for 100 cattle year around or
summer 200 Fenced, corral and cabin. Priced
quick sale $4,000, Owner Jess Shoop Brown
ing. Montana Box a.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

NEW RUSTIC STYLE HOUSE. furnished with
custom-built rustic furniture. located u
blocks south Of o., last house on Maurice ave-
nue.; $4,000; also 985 acres OF good range
land adjoining University $4,000 They can
be bought separately. See Roy Herbig 1900
Maurice. Missoula Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
BABY CHICKS

FOR HIGHER EGG AND MEAT PRoFTTs
raise Premium Quality Santa Clara Thoro-
chicks you brood that pays off for you
in extra egg and extra meat per pound Of feed
under the santa Clara Hatchery's controlled
breeding and Matching program every phase
is geared to quality. Only breeding flocks
made up Of stock obtained direct from Kimber,
DRYDEN, Christie Nichols and Parmenter and
under the close supervision of our own flock
managers. supply the Matching eggs for pre-
MUM quality Santa Clara Thorobreds. we
buy no Matching eggs from brokers For
40 years, Santa Clara Thorobred Chicks have
proven their profitabiiity with their
records. It's the plus profits that premium
quality Santa Clara Thorobreds return to
small flock owners that have made them the
Vests largest selling baby chicks. Make your
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the
chicks that really pay off. They cost no more
Available every week throughout the year.
For eggs: White Leghorns. Austria Whites,
Parmenter r. l. Reds. For meat: New Hamp-
shires Cornish-N b. Cross, Rock-N h Cross.
Calif.-U. S Pullorum Passed Grade. 1000 safe
arrival guaranteed: Write for fun color catalog,
specifications. early delivery dates. and new
low prices. Santa Clara Hatchery P o. Box
4228-T. 1919 n W. SAVER ST.. Portland. Ore.
BRoILERMEN ATTENTION: Golden Broad
looking for Also New Hampshires and White
Rocks White Leghorns. Parmenter R.
Reds and Austria Whites Produced under
the National Poultry Improvement plan
Standard Hatchery. Winlock. Wash.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME with Far Vests
leading fastest selling poultry magazine-
part full time. Maximum commission plus
expense allowance. Unlimited opportunities.
Write today. Pacific Poultryman, Box c,
Palo Alto. Calf.
GOOD CHICKS ARE NEEDED for meat and
eggs. We can supply them catches every
week Free catalog s. Approved. s.
PuIlorum Passed Russell Hatchery. Box
451-M, Corvallis. Oregon
NICHOLS NEW HAMPSHIRE fryer chicks
leading meat strain by 1881 National Chicken
OF Tomorrow contest. available at Ever
green Hatchery. 1900 w. Grover, LINDEN,
Mashington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

PLAN A FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land Is reasonable In price. Send for literature
on Washington. oregon, Idaho, Montana the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B. Duncan
Dept. $50. Great Northern Railway, ST. Paul
l. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
eoULTRY RUYERs

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices. We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time Coops
loaned to shippers Dressed turkeys ducks
and geese purchased at all times Pierce
Packing Co.. Poultry Division lilo First
Avenue North Billings Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-IdeaI hunting spread
Of 80 acres surrounded by virgin timber. good
hunting. II acres meadow on place also old
cabin About SO miles from Kalispell Will
sell or trade for late model pickup or car
for part payment. Martin Haugen 43T First
Ave. E.. Kalispell. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

SIROUTS RANCH CATALOG = nc b s
homes. country businesses etc. etc Our 51st
year. the worlds largest 1904 outstanding
BARGAINS. 80 states Mailed freel Save thru
Strout. $40 s w 9Th Ave Portland Ore
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

IN STOCK NOW-NeW ana used structural
steel ''T'' beams. rods shafts, strap iron,
angles. channels. sheets pipes and plates No
priority needed Carl Weissman & Sons Great
Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

FOR SALE-Improved 100 acres all irrigated,
l mile from town One of FIathead Valley
Better Farms. Box 251. Roman. Montana
FOR THE BEST in frrigsfed farms and stock
ranches see Deschamps Realty Company. Pal
ace Hotel Building. Missonia Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

l40 ACRES; 100 irrigation is miles from
Powell on Wyoming IA. Five-room house.
other buildings, well. electricity. school bus.
mail. Kenneth Calver Star Route. Powell,