davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of yesterday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting = Elliott, Boston, 423; Wyrostek, Cincinnati, .4l4.
 Hits - Gordon, Boston, 13 Rob- inson, Brooklyn, 13.
 Home runs - Jethroe, Boston, A.; Cooper, Boston, Pafko, Chicago, Jones, Philadelphia, Hodges, Brook lyn and Westlake, Pittsburgh, 3. Pitching. = Hiller. Chicago, Sur kont, Boston and Newcombe, Brook lyn, 20
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting = Busby, Chicago, .531, Fox, Chicago, .407.
 Hits - Ousby, Chicago, IT; Car rasouel, Chicago, 15.
 Home runs Williams, Boston; zarilla and Robinson, Chicago. 3. Pitching = Wynn and Teller, Cleveland; Lopat and Raschi, New York; Pierce, Chicago and Kuzava, Washington, 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

one of the highest games in the 48- year histcrv of the American Bowl ing Congress last night - but failed to land among the leaders.
 The Mitby-Sather Furniture quint posted a. sensational 1,103 total in the five-man event. It was the sec ond highest score since the tourna- ment was resumed after World War II and the 25th highest in the ABC's history.
 The Minneapolis keglers got off to a weak start, getting only 83l and they ended with 2,655 total. That wasn't even the best series of the night. The top score was 2,932 by the Sports Bowl five of St. Louis. And that was 1S pins short of 10th place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TAKU GILLNETTERS

Tasu Gillnetters to meet with the Alaska Board of Fisheries on Friday, April 27' at 8 pm. at the ATL Hall. Discussion on tagging of Einp Salmon. 794-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BANNERS IN SIXTH
 WIN, ROW
By Associated Press

Portland has shaken off a five game losing streak and the Beavers today are two games ahead of the pack in the Pacific Coast League race.
 Bill Sweeney's boys scored four runs in the first inning against San Francisco last night and edged the last-place Seals, to 3. Joe Brovia' s homer accounted for two of the tal- lies.
 Oakland nosed out Sacramento, 6 to 5. and Seattle turned back Hol- lywood again, to B. Wet grounds halted Los Angeles and San Diego Chesty Chet Johnston, San Fran cisco pitcher, started off wildly against Portland.
 Seattle's victory over Hollywood was the sixth in a TOW for Manager Rogers Hornsby's team. Mary Gris- som pitched his fifth victory of the season. Vic Lombardi, who started for the Stars. was batted out in the sixth as the Rainiers launched a four-run rally.
 Seattle scored two runs in the first inning without hit. An error and two walks filled the bases, and George Vico then drove long fly to center on which George Schmees fell down in making the catch. Re- suit: Emil Verban scored easily from third and Jim Rivera, who tagged up at second, came all the way home. Schmees homered in the sixth with George Genovese aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BIG BANQUET
 FOR B0WLERS
 ON SAT. NIGHT

The second annual Elks Bowling Banquet will be held Saturday evc- ming April 28 at 8 o'clock sharp in the Flks auditorium.
 Ar members oI the Elks Bowl ing Leagues and other Elks who de- sire to attend this affair are urged to pick up their tickets from the Elks Club immediately. It will be necessary to have ticket as a limited number of seats will be available for the fried chicken din- her.
 This fried chicken will be served in Mikes style along with all the trimmings.
 Following the dinner the trophies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
I&e s . Vg 2 a ,&
 & 2 RA AA a 9a

did the day before in an earlier inning off Reliefer Carl Erskine.
 Two Run Homer
 Ted Kluszewski, deep in an early spring slump, snapped out of it with two-run homer in the eighth for Cineinnat's 4-3 edge over the Chi cago Cubs.
 Spec Shea, New York Yankee star of 1947. was the big news in the American League with a four-hit, 40 shutout of Philadelphia. The big righthander walked five but left 10 As stranded.
 The Chicago White Sox split two with St, Louis, winning 8-6 but los ing 7-4 in the second game. The Browns had lost l3 straight, includ- ing nine spring exhibitions, to the Sox before they won the second for Reliefer Ned Carver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
 TAKU GILLNETTERS

Taku Gillnetters to meet with the Alaska Board of Fisheries on Fri day, April 27 at 8 pm. at the AFL Hall Discussion on tagging of king salmon. 794-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

will be presented to the lucky vii ners. A movie in color, of the Elk bowlers will be shown through the courtesy of the Triangle Club.
 A dance will follow with Lii Ug- gen and her orchestra providing the danceable tunes.
 As honored guests over 20 Skag- way Elks and bowlers will be pres ent. These good sports are bowling the local Elk boys toSay, one game tonight at 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
CARDS yUMp INTO FIRST
 PLACE NOW

Whats wrong with this picture?
 Tom Poholsky pitches St. Louis Cards into first place - New York Giants sink into cellar with seventh straight loss.
 This is the year the weary old Cards were supposed to fade away Wasn't their fifth place finish ct last year the tipoff? With Manager Marty Marion on the inactive list, they were sure to be left in the starting gate.
 Pennant talk flooded the Giants training camp at St. Petersburg. Leo Durocher had each of his pitchers go the route in two prac- tice games to get ready for fast start.
 Can't Do Anything
 But nothing is sure in baseball as Giant fans sadly are discovering. Nothing Durocher does works. The hitters don't hit, the fielders don't field. Even his ace, Larry Jansen, has lost his last two starts.
 There is near panic in the Polo Grounds.
 And St. Louis reflects enthusiasm for the 2-hit complete game pitch ing of Poholsky, Max Lanier and Harry Brechen who have allowed the enemy a total of two runs in the last 27 innings.
 Poholsky vindicated Marion's judgment last night with his two- hit 40 shutout of Pittsburgh.
 Giants Snuffed Out
 Ken Heintzelman snuffed out Giants in the pinches to pitch Phil adelphia past New York, 2-1.
 Although Larry Jansen gave up only five hits, the Phils took full advantage of them. Richie Ash burns single following Eddi Wait kus' leadoff double in the first brought run. Hammers double drove in Del Ennis who singled in the fourth.
 The old home run ball, a Brook Iyn Dodger hoodoo for years, rose up again to cost them ball game, Sam Jethroe hit one into the seats with one on and two out in the ninth for a 6-5 edge over Reliefer Clyde King. Just like Sid Gordon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAcCE
WILGAkE5

Final scores of WILL games last night are:
 Vancouver 8, Spokane 6. Wenatchee II, Yakima 2. Tacoma 9, Tri-City '. Salem 6, Victoria 2.
 CHAPELADIES FOOD SALE DeHart's Store, Saturday April 28. 4 to 8 pm. 794-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
3. 3. STARS

Stars of Wednesdays games in the majors are:
 Batting - Sam Jethroe, Braves, hit a two-run homer in ninth with two out for Boston's 6-5 victory over Brooklyn.
 Pitching - Tom Poholsky, Cards, rookie, shut out Pittsburgh with two hits, 40, pitching St. Louis into first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Y INNINGS, THEN
 HOMER WINS GAME

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 26-lR- Kaneas City beat Columbus 5 to 4 in a Thinning American Association game last night. that lasted three hours and 59 minutes. Bob Marquis homered in the 17th for the c!incher off 23-year-old Herb Moford.
 Vern Benson of Columbus twice tied the score with hnmers, one in the eighth and anott-r in the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
QuTFiELDER RAMSAY
 IS SOLD BY HAMMERS

SEATTLE, April 26 -tR- The Seattle Rainiers yesterday sold out fielder Bill Ramsay, a veteran of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, to the Kansas City Blues of the American Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
Bl .CK COD LANDE
-<T4As

Black cod landit gs n "nesoay and on sVednesGay afternoon at Cold Storage totaled 105nG0 pounds from four boats. The Princess, skippered by Olaf Westby, landed l9.o0o pounds, Dolores J., oren Addleman, 32,000; Ocean Cape, Norman De Roux, 32,oO0, and the Lassie, Jack Crowley. 22,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

A tobacco field may recover from hurricane damage in a year by prdoucing new crop, but it takes | coffee plantation five to seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night and here are results:
 New York - Chico Vejar 142, Stamford, Conn, outpointed Billy Murray, 138, Brooklyn, 8.
 Tacoma - Jess Hall, 188, Tacoma, knocked out Bill Carter, ITS, To- ronto, 9
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Odd Fellows to Observe
Anniversary of Order
On April 26th

Chase Lodge, Of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will
observe the anniversary of the
organization of Odd Fellowship
in the United States on April
26. Degree work, visitors talks
and refreshments will feature
the meeting.
A group of visiting members
is expected from Norton, with
L. V. Agee of Princess Flats
Lodge, scheduled as the speak
er of the occasion. A special eff
fort will be made to have pres
ent the older members of the
order. w. A. Dyer, native Dick
ensonsonian and one-time SUI
perintendent of county schools,
as well as prominent Odd Fell
low of Roanoke, has indicated
that he may attend the meet
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Mrs. Mary E. Smith Of
Caney Ridge Passes
A xxyov

Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Y, widow
of the late Calvin Smith, of Up
per Caney Ridge, died early Wed
nesday at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edford Dotson, on Rock
house. Heart dropsy is said to
have been the main cause of her
death.
Funeral services will be held
at Pine Grove church Friday by
Elders Alonzo Edwards, Maston
Rose, Enoch Rose and Vernon
Kiser, ministers of the Freewill
Baptist church. Burial will follow
in the Smith Cemetery on Caney
Ridge.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Edford Dotson, and by
one son, Jackson Smith; and by
four sisters, Mrs, Catherine Stall
lard, Mrs. Eliza Large, Mrs, Lula
Stallard and Mrs. Cora Rose, and
by two brothers, Squire Adkins
and Monroe Adkins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
BOB ERWIN DIES
AT HOME NEAR
ROANOKE

Robert w. Erwin, 70, former
well known Dickinson County
citizen, died Tuesday at his home
near Roanoke. The cause of death
was old age and complications.
Funeral services were conduct
/, at Lott Chapel, near Roanoke, on
Thursday morning by ministers
of the Primitive Baptist church OF
which the deceased was a men,
ber Burial was in Temple Hill
Cemetery near Castlewood.
Bob Erwin was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Micajah Erwin and was born
and reared near what is now
Trammel. He attended local
schools for several years and lat-
er taught for a time. He was
pupil in schools taught by the
late Judge Alfred A. Skeen and
J. C. Smith. He was a fluent
speaker and often appeared on
the hustings as Democratic
speaker many years ago, begin
ming in 1896 when William Nc
Kinley and William j. Bryan
were opposing candidates for
president.
He moved to Dante more than
35 years ago, where he held re-
sponsible position for many years
with the Clinchfield Coal Corpor
alton He later served for a time
as postmaster at Dante. He retir-
ed few years ago and bought
farm in Roanoke county and
lived there until his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lula Mills Erwin; three sons,
Earl A. Erwin, DR.. Carl S Erwin
of Roanoke and Ted B. Erwin Of
Mcclure; three daughters, Mrs
w D. CLEARWATER, Roanoke,
Mrs. Nancy E. Krattinger, New
York, and Mrs. C. C. Turner Of
Dante; and one brother, James
Erwin of Castlewood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT
TO BE INCREASED
% NTROUT STREAMS

With the opening of the trout
season on April 20, Virginia's fish
ing waters will receive an extra
measure of protection and law en-
forcement this year, according to
the chief of the law enforcement
division of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Mr.. Kesterson stated that noun
tain counties containing trout wat
err would receive reinforcements
to the warden force during the
coming season, since the job of
patrolling and checking the large
numbers of fishermen who flock
to the streams would be an al
most impossible task forsthe coun
ty wardens alone.
Opening of the season at II
o'clock noon this year will be an
unreasonable help to the warden
force in the performance of their
duties, according to the warden
chief, since it will eliminate much
of the former pre-daWn illegal
fishing that has plagued the law
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
5 Candidates
In Race For
Supervisor

Both political parties appear to
be busy in the first phase Of the
county campaign, that Of round
ing up the voters for the payment
Of poll taxes. Registration lists
have been combed and others
eligible for registration are. being
contacted. The treasurers office
reports that poll tax payments
are coming in briskly. 1t appears
safe to estimate that total OF
5000 persons will be on the lists
for the November election.
Five candidates have been nam
ed for supervisor in the county
In the Ervinton District, Corbett
Mullins, Democrat, and Rufus Nc
Coy, Republican, are opponents,
Corbett Owens in the Sand Lick
and Steve Rose in the Willis have
been named by the Democrats.
Parks Hawkins, Republican in
cumbent, has been renominated
in the ClintWood District. D. M.
Crabtree, Democratic district
chairman, states that the party
will hold a convention to name
candidate at a later date.
Thus far, two aspirants are
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton for the floterial seat in the
House of Delegates, Ed Coyle Of
Haysi and Glyn Phillips of Clint
wood. Rumor has it that A R
Singleton, incumbent, will an
nounce himself at an early date.
Rufus Perrigan, of Martha Gap,
minister of the Regular Baptist
church, is expected to ask Repub-
lican endorsement for this post.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Former CCC Camp
Director Here Given
Bronze Star in Korea

Maj. Raymond L. Shipp of Salt
vile, formerly commander OF
the CCC Camp here, now serving
with the U. S. army in Korea, has
recently been awarded the Bronze
Star medal for meritorious SER
vice.
During the Korean campaign,
Major Shipp has served as assist
ant operations officer and later
director of operations of the Port
of Inchon. He was cited for ex-
emplary performance of his duties
under the most adverse condi-
tons, and for his unhesitant de-
votion to duty and untiring eff
forts toward the completion of
the mission of his unit
Major Shipp entered military
service in April, 1912, at Ft,
Meade, Md. On his present tour
of duty he arrived in the Far East
command in August, 1850. Dur
ing World War II he served as
executive officer of the 489th
Port. Bn. in New Guinea and lat
er as battalion commander of the
LIST Philippine Port Bn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Count Budget
Approved
By Board

Dickinson County taxpayers
will have a rate of $4.30 in Ken
nedy, Chntwood, Willis and Sam
lick Districts during the next
fiscal year The Ervinton taxpay-
ers will have rate of $50. The
difference lies in the fact that the
Ervinton road bonds have not
been retired.
The Board of Supervisors in
special session here Monday, laid
the following levies:
General County Fund . 5 80
County school fund 80, ESQ
School bond fund ,... 100
Ervinton road bonds ...... 80
With few changes, the budget
was approved as submitted.
An increase in the levy of SITS
was requested to finance the
school bond issue. The Board al
lowed the amount originally pro
posed, $1.00 An appropriation Of
$4,000 was requested from the
general county fund for payment
of teachers, an increase of $40, 900
from the $4,000 which has been
appropriated for several years,
The amount of $4,000 proposed
for indexing the records in tho
clerks office was disallowed and
given for teachers salaries, bring
ing that figure from the general
fund up to $4,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
A CORRECTION

In our account Of the death of
Mrs. Rosa Moore last week, the
following brothers and sisters of
the deceased were unintentional-
ly omitted: Joel F. Phipps of
Skeetrock, Mrs. Victoria Whitak-
er of, Almira, J. G.. Phipps Of Nor
ton, Mrs, Della Moore of Shelby
Gap, KY, Bill Phipps in Tennes-
see, and Mrs. Elsie Branham of
West Virginia. We regret the om-
ission, particularly that Of Joel
Phipps, who lives In the neighbor
ing hamlet of Skeetrock and who
is one Of the first and best citi-
zens Of that bai1iwick,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
KENNEDY BROTHERS BUY
GARAGE IN KINGSPORT

The Kennedy brothers, Joe ano
Arnold of Clintwood and Pat Of
Kingsport, have bought Stand
ard Oil service station and gar
age in Kingsport, located at the
Brook Circle, where the Johnson
City and Bristol highways enter
that city.
They are hoping their old
friends from Clintwood will stop
by for a visit when in Kingsport
The family of Joe Kennedy eX-
pect to join him sometime this
summer.
Mrs. Galen Fleming is recuper
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Sgt, Ira Stanley, electrician
and agent for electrical gadgets,
was in town Tuesday demonstrate
ing an automatic fire alarm, and
looking for other business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clay and
son of Coeburn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers Short over the week.
end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
OF
All
Things!
BY E. Fl. B.

Marve is drinking nothing
stronger than coffee these days.
He finds a cup of Icen's Holly
Creek" potent enough for his
needs. He had much time during
his sojourn in the Walled-Off-
Hotel to reflect and consider, and
evidently decided that other res
licences were more to his taste,
Well, one official has boosted, il
is said, that he intends to force
Marve to see the light. Perhaps,
he has succeeded in breaking the
will of the old warhorse. We won
der, however, if Marve will find
coffee a Strong enough stimulant
to hold his grip on the South
Ward.
X II
We are willing to hand to Ell
bert Reed the crown, or what
ever decoration goes with the IT,
tie of the True and Accepted
Weather Prophet. He told US al
most daily during the winter and
early spring how many more
SHOWS to expect. Now, the string
has run out, with the downfall OF
Monday, April /, and he says that
spring is here, with naught but
blue days and fair to come. AT
least, here is one Weatherman
with good news, even though he
took his own time in bringing
winter to an end. But just put q
pin in this: Ebert says we shall
have two frosts during the merry
month of May.
Charlie De Loach, yielding tc
the insistence of his many friends
will be candidate for justice OF
the peace. He may not have his
name placed on the ballot, but
whatsoever will may write in his
name. Charlie is widely qualified
by training and experience for
the office. He was deputy sher-
iff for two years in Pike County,
Kentucky. He transacted his Of
fetal business in a manner that
was eminently satisfactory to him
self and to all other parties con-
cerned. When he saw a drunk
during the week, Charlie merely
noted the fact and made no ar
rest, in order that the man should
not lose any time from work. On
the following Saturday evening
he had the offender report to the
squire. The standard penalty was
fine of one cent and payment of
costs. That satisfied everybody.
Ayers Short asked Charlie if
he had ever met any people by
the name of Peak in Kentucky.
Charlie recalled that he had
known great many of them,
How about old man Pixies Peak,
do you know him?"
"Why, of course. He was a
mine foreman at Henry Clay
when l was superintendent of
that operation"
i X
The Waddell Twins are at this
writing located in Kingsport,
earning combined wages of $21 a
day. Their advertisement in The
Herald for any kind of labor
brought them many calls, But
they decided to see more Of the
world than Is bounded by these
narrow hills, They set out for
Bristol, but in some way or other
landed in Kingsport
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mr. and Mrs Bill Pedneau of
Palmyra were guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w Chase
last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
WITH THE MEN IN
UNIFORM
Pvt. Cecil Robinson Assigned
To Chemical Service

Fl. Meade, Md.-Pvt. Cecil Rob
inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Robinson of Nancy, has been as
signed to the 9710th chemical
technical service unit, Army
Chemical Center, Md, for basic
training. He will receive 6 weeks
training in basic military sub
jects necessary for all soldiers.
This will include qualification fir
ing with the carbine or MI rifle,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Pvt. Jackie X. Bailey
With The AirfOrce

Pvt. Jackie K. Bailey has recent
ly been assigned to the base sup
ply section, 433rd Supply Squad
ron, Donaldson Air Force Base,
Greenville, S C.. Pvt. Bailey has
been in the air force since De-
cember of last year. After a brief
period at Lakeland Air Force
Base in San Antonio, Texas, he
was transferred to his present
base where he completed his ba-
sic training.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Pvt. John f. DOtsOn With
ArmOred Division


Armored Division
Fl. Meade, Md.-Pvt John F
Dotson, son of K. R. Dotson Of
Clintwood, has been assigned to
the Bird Armored Division, Fort
Knox, KY, for basic training.
=
Camp Chaffee, Ark.-Lonzie L.
Rose of Clintwood, Rt /, has
been promoted to the rank of
corporal by the 5th afmored Div
vision. Cpl Rose is serving with
one of the armored infantry train
ing units here. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

PFC. CLARENCE MULLINS
Pfc. Clarence Mullins is son
of Mrs. Georgia Mullins of
Omaha, and has been serving
in Germany with the army of
occupation for the past three
years. He stated in a recent let
ter that he expects to be re-
lieved of duty in Europe this
fall and will return to his home,
He was a student in D.M.H S
and enlisted in the army in
November, 1948, at the age Of
Is. He surprised his mother at
Omaha on Wednesday night OF
this week by calling her on the
phone. He could be heard very
plainly, she reported.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

PFC. CLAUDE MULLINS
Pfc. Claude Mullins, another
son of Georgia Mullins of Oma
ha, is now serving with the IA
nous Seventh Division in Ko-
rea. Although only 10 years of
age, he was a member of the
Army Reserves, and was called
into service on last Armistice
Day, He sailed overseas on Jan
uary 9th, and after a couple Of
days in Japan, went on to Ko-
rea, He Is members Of head
quarters company of the 32nd
Infantry Regiment, and has
been through a number of Bit
ter fights and heart breaking
retreats.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Read The Little Ads
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Mrs. Galen Fleming is recuper
ating from measles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
A PAIR to tie to!

Two Greet Breeding Sons Of Archie PorIes' AP
Worthy Princeps :. at Work in Our Pastures.
The 10Th deep bodied fot heoy bone, an exceptional
heod-A top breeding bull in any herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

August j. l9sl-47
Evening star., 1951-10-18

VOODMOOR AGENCY, INC
SH. -5555 til q PM
Evening star., 1951-10-18

A real buy In o brick 2-bedroom
bungalow conveniently located in
nearby Nd. Only S1.500 cash re-
ouired with payments less than
rent. Call Mr.. Friedland. WO. 1853,
with SIDNEY z. MENsH d GO.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SCI 0n0 cash

This. Is q brand-new brick bungalow
with bedrooms and bath. Il fea-
lures an all GE kitchen. large lot
and full basement. This home Is
located Ia one Of Washington's
nation. call Mr.. West, eyes, EN-.
4042, EN-. S791.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASHINGTON Bldg. .DI. $500,