davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
REPAIR PARTS


NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks
Largest stock in America Complete guaran-
teed parts service for late and old models
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new. used and rebuilt Army truck parts spe-
cialists New track for Weasels and Half
Tracks. New Jeep power units Brand
motors for KIT International Bid. 269 GMC
270 White 100 AK complete with all access
series Buy with confidence where all items
are guaranteed Fast mail order service, Pio-
neer Auto Wrecking Co. TAO w 18th Avenue
Denver Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of trucks. auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service mail
orders Write wire or phone Wiiensky Auto
Parts Co.. 1226-28 Washington Ave N. Min
neapolis l, MINI.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons, Inc, Great Falls. Mont
GENUINE Studebaker parts For quick service
on those 'hard-to-get'' items. call. write
wire AL Mergens Motor Co. 1880 Grand Ave-.
st. Paul. MINI: phone Emerson 1907
TRACTOR PARTS HEADQUARTERS. 1851
catalog free. Prompt service. We sell for less.
Merchandise guaranteed. Acme Tractor Sup
ply Company. Lincoln. Nebraska.
NEW AND USED tractor parts. Write for big,
free 1851 catalog; tremendous savings. Salts
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts Co.,
Des Moines 3, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
FARM LANDS

STOCK g. GENERAL FARM. on $50 acres, 100
acres tillable, balance pasture. Variety fruit.
falfa Go acres newt, about so acres planted
to mixed grain this year; excellent mixed
Missoula Improved with good 5-room home,
BATH electricity, piped spring water; 2-car
fsnced yssS henf
house calf barn, cattle she'd ETC., etc. Elec-
trio pump and well. Health of owner forces
sale-$16,500 terms. Early sale includes trac-
tor and miscellaneous farm equipment. Strout
Realty. 1860 W. Broadway Mssoula, Mont.
Phi. 6949. Corner Broadway and Toole. Hwys.
NO 90 and Nc 1oD Open today Bargain list
mailed free.
OUR LISTINGS ARE ExCLUSIvE-Have been
VALIDATED by an agricultural expert. We think
they are worth the money and are not in
fated values-at least present income justi-
flies the price. We have stock. dairy and gen.
eral farms all in the Flathead. Please tell
us what you are looking for and the amount
you want to put into deal and we Will DO
our best to fill your needs. Buck Winter
Agency. Poison. Montana.
PLAN FARM HOME in the Northwest
where land is reasonable in price. Send for
literature on washington. Oregon Idaho, Mon
tana the Dakotas and Minnesota. Write E. B.
st. Paul 1. MINI.
STROUTS RANCH CATALOG Ranches,
homes. country businesses ETC., etc. Worlds
Iargestl 1923 outstanding bargains 81 states.
Mailed freel Save through Strout. $40 S.w.
Sixth Ave. Portland 4 OREGON
FOR SALE BY OwNER-Good 30o-acre grain
and stock farm in Flathead valley. 100 acres
under cultivation, balance subirrigated pas
ture. artesian wells fair buildings, on bus
and mail route, electricity. timber. Price
$4,000. terms. r. L. Zeer. Somers. Mont.
FOR SAIE-Stock ranch in the Bearpaw
mountains: T.400 acres decided. SO per acre.
Also good irrigated valley farms near Chi
nook. Montana. Harbolt Agency. Chinook
Montana.
TWENTY-FIVE SECTION cattle ranch. Shelf
cred well located; mail route, telephone.
Option on cattle and equipment. Age reason
for selling. A. R. Bastion, Owner. Miles City,
Mont.
HIGHLY IMPROVED WIS. FARMS! 1870 to 273
Wonderful buildings including modern
honest s75.22 to ss625 per acrei Ask about
them! Baker QQ10. st. Croix Falls. Wis.
loo ACRES decided land. $50 to 200 head Of
cattle year round. Good improvements plenty
of water S45, 900, terms. Deschamps Realty
Co.. Palace Hotel. Mssoula. Mont.
IRRIGATED FARM-160 acres in the heart of
REA. mail and school bus route. Box 205,
Fairview, Mont.
WANTED TO LEASE cattle ranch, near
schools for cash or shares. Can furnish ref
erences; or would operate cattle ranch. Box
I'll, Augusta.
REAL MONEY MAKING hog ranch. 500 ca
pacity. For information write P. o. Box 157.
Missoula, Mont
TWO IRRIGATED RANCHES on the SALTWATER
Bus route. Write Box 2e2. Absarokee. Mont.
FARM MACHINERY
IN STOCK Now-New and used structural
steel 'I beams, rods. shafts strap iron.
angles, channels. sheets. pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman g. Sons. Great
Falls. Mont.
BALE TIES, automatic baler wire. farm
fencing. steel posts Midwest Wire & Steel
Products Co.. 535 So. Concord St.. So. ST.
Paul. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

RAISE MINK-Free booklet. pen plans. in
side Secrets" feed, care. Mink are money
makers. Investigate today. Lawrence Molgard,
Brigham City IS. Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

CHOICE Polled Shorthorn bulls; thick, blocky,
good colors best of quality and breeding. r.
Magill, Verona. N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

wANTED-HORSE HAIR. tail and name.
Prices high. ship parcel post. Also buyers
raw furs. Check mailed Immediately. w II.
Sturges Company. 1880 en- ST., Omaha.
Neb
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

LOTS OF GOOD LUMBER can be had from
wrecking the old Epworth Methodist Church
in Kalispen, Mont. Make us an offer. j. E.
Claypool. trustee, 1888 First Ave. East Kali
spell Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing cows
and proven bulls Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falls
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching,
NICK. Edwards Co., Valley. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

FOR SALE-Fine registered Shorthorn breed
ing stock-young bulls and heifers of top
breeding lines. Brad Violin. Columbia Falls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
LIVESTOCK

WE HAVE for sale horned Hereford bulls
coming years old next spring, horned Here
ford bull calves year old in early March. and
q group of 4 very nice polled Hereford bull
calves i year old in early March. These calves
can be seen at the ranch, miles east OF
Buffalo, Mont. c. e. Belden.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
FARM MACHINERY

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel 'I'' beams. rods. shafts. strap iron,
angles, channels. sheets. pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl weissman g. Sons. Great
Falls. Mont.
BALE TIES. automatic baler wire, farm
fencing. steel posts. Midwest Wire & Steel
Products Co.. 535 So Concord St.. So ST.
Paul MINI.
FOR SALE--ft power driven Seaman triple
tiller with as horsepower Waukesha engine.
Mona.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

TILLAMOOK CALVES. personally selected fol
production Frank j. Ryan Rte l Box "a
Tilamook Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BOB SLEDS-Dakota Steel Oscillating. Main
lite. Common Sense and the new heavy duty
Westgo Steel Oscillating for large tractors
and heavy loads All available in either wide
or narrow track. See your local dealer or
write for descriptive circular and price list.
NJ D
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing. Long
life-low cost Write for low prices. Mid
west Wire g. Steel Products Company SIS
So. Concord St. So. ST. Paul. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
MEDICAL

LATEST METHODS treating piles. fistula,
colon-stomach disorders Write for free book.
McCleary Clinic and Hospital. Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

COCKROACHES positively destroyed over
night Write Rodent Control Co. go Broad
way New York 7. N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FENCE posTs

WESTERN red cedar fence posts In carload
lots Write wire for prices Chisholm
Cedar Co.. Boomers Ferry. Idaho
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

STROUTS RANCH CATALOG - Ranches
homes country businesses. ETC.. etc. Worlds
largest! 1929 outstanding bargains, 81 states
Mailed freel Save through Strout. $50 S.W
Sixth Ave. Portland 4 OREGON.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Famous Choir At
Milford Church SUNDAY
continued from a.s. page,

man of the United Evangelistic Ad-
vance and has just been appointed
chairman of the Joint Department
of Evangelism of the National
/ Council Of Churches. He is the
author of several articles and
books, the latest which is one of
the Know Your Faith" series, Il
Believe i'm the Church." will be
published soon.
DR.. David Hugh Jones, Fellow of
the American Guild of Organists
ana member of the American So
clety of Composers, Authors. and
Publishers, has been director of
music at Princeton Seminary since
1884. He is a charter member of
the Westminster Choir College fac
uIty and a composer of sacred mn
sic which is sung by leading choral
organizations.
Since 1887, the Princeton Semi
nary Choir has sung in at least
three churches every Sunday of
the academic year In recent wears
II has made extensive summer tours
to Cuba, Mexico, Canada and Alas
ka. Altogether the choir has an
peared over 1900 times and has
sung i'm more than 900 different
churches. The group will come 70
Milford from Georgetown, where
they will present the morning SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
More Farm Machinery
Needed By Farmers
CONTINUED from first pager

bOuntiful farm production for
granted, but agriculture can't pro-
duce enough when there are fewer
farmers, less machinery and more
people to feed and cIOthe,' he con-
tinued The Farm Bureau has ask
ed that the National Authority eX-
tend priority ratings to manufac-
turers of farm machinery. Kline
said This has not been done de-
spite the rapidly growing list of
industries which have secured pri-
Ority ratings"
He explained that, with manpow-
er at a premium because of the
draft and the lure of high wages
in defense plants which is taking
men from the farms, higher prOduc-
tiOn per man is essential. "The only
way we can get higher production
per man is by keeping the pres
ent farm tools in repair and by
increasing mechanizatiOn, and the
only way we can get this done is
by securing adequate quantities of
steel for farm machinery manufac-
turers," Kline stated.
The Department of Agriculture
has estimated that by June the
production of farm machinery and
repair and replacement parts may
be from 25 to so per cent below
June of 1850. Coupled with this
decrease in farm machinery pro-
ductiOn is the fact that farm en-
plOymet1t is from One-half to one
.1f11frt1f ~,e
a year ago and substantially below
the lowest figures of World War H." :
the Farm Bureau President stated.
Kline said that the Farm Bureau
has heard from a number Of farm
machinery manufacturers who can
not secure needed STEEL He said
that if the manufacturing of agri-
cultural machinery and parts is
neglected many farmers will find
that they won't be able to harvest
a crop adequately"
I'VE know" Kline continued,
where a farm implement dealer
showed a high inventory of 100
tractor plOws, but he did not have
one plOW point They were COM
pletely useless. No machine is
worth a thing to the farmer in the
field unless it has all it's compo-
nent parts"
The farm leader said that indus
try witnesses have testified on the
complex nature of the farm ma
chinery business before a subcom-
mittee of the House Agriculture
Committee, pointing out the needs
of farm machinery manufacturers.
Kline said that "Such a tremend-
GUS variety of different types of
equipment is manufactured and de-
mand is so seasonal that prOduc-
tiOn schedules must be carefully
planned to assure the availability
OF all component parts and mater
ials at the right time.
"The very delicate timing and |
balance of the industry, once dis
rupted, is difficult to re-establish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

This happened during World War
II when a lack of appreciation of
the importance of agriculture caus-
ed farm machinery manufacturing
to fall. Machinery, repair and re-
placement parts became critically
short items during the latter years
of the war"
Kline also pointed out that eff
forts to control food prices by Gov
ernment regulations are futile and
that what consumers really need
is a rising curve of farm prOduc-
ton. Whether we like it or not"
he said, BLACK markets are bound
to get the consumers dollars when
producers can't satisfy the de-
mand
We only have to remember back
to World War II to appreciate the
fact that it takes more than stiff
penalties to control black market
eers. Unless farmers can get the
tools they need to produce more
per man than they have ever pro-
duced before, we are faced with ;
shortages and all the evils which
go along with them"
The American Farm Bureau Fed /
Grafton has recommended to NPA
that:
Il. A priority rating be estab-
lished for all materials. supplies. I
and replacement parts required to
keep present farm machinery in
operation, such priority to be ap-
piled by buyers without limitation
as to total amount.
%. Manufacturers of farm ma
be provided a priority rat /
ing for supplies and materials used
Tor the production of farm machin-
cry equal to at least 100 per cent
If the amounts of such supplies and
Materials used for the production
If farm machinery in 1850. In the
.ase Of harVest-type machines that
educe the peak labor requirements
# agriculture, production should
e at an even higher level.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
School Administrators
Speak At Kiwanis

Dr. Ramon c. Cobbs. superin-
tendent of the Milford schools. and
NJ. Alex Glasmire, principal Of the
nigh school, were speakers at the
weekly meeting of the Milford
klwanis Club, held Tuesday even.
ing at Slaughter Beach.
DR.. Cobbs reviewed legislation
pending in the state legislature and
commented briefly on the pros and
cons OF several of the bills. He
stated that most of the proposed
schOOl laws are desirable, bur that
since funds required to carry ont
all OF the programs are not at hand
the problem becomes one of selec-
tlng the most necessary and des-
lraDle plans first. He also explain
ed the unit system of allOtting state
school funds and expressed his an.
proVal of this new method.
Mr.. Glasmire told of the present
high school curricula and the tvnes
OF diplomas which the various
courses provide. He said that the
Board of Education and the teach.
ers OF the school are proud of the
standard of education attained bv
It's high school graduates, state
ment which is borne out by the fact
that Milford High School has for
several years been accredited bv
Ihe Middle Atlantic Association of
secondary Schools and also Of
colleges, an organization which
periodically examines the teaching
methods and results in schools and
cerutles those which meet it's high
standards. '''eA
A question and answer period
,3Ilowed the talks by DR.. Cobbs and /
Mr.. Glasmire. '' ''''"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Many Well KnOlUn
Horses Coming To
Harrington For SDrin0
Meet
Continued from hrst pspe,

The gelding was sired by Mar
Unique and is owned by r. ]. Tin
ton. of MariOnville, Va.
In the Stokley stable of IA per
FORMERS, the local reinsman has
another favOrite candidate in Vic
tory Cash, bg. 10, PAGER by Short
u Cash out of Lady Lucy The side
wheeler, owned by Mrs. StokIev
was in the money "a times out of
25 races last year.
Other seasoned numbers. hand
Ieu Dy Stokley are: Neal Able, be
10 p. 2:O8, owned by Stokley and
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Thomas, Harrington; Doc Gilbert.
3 brh., p. 2:09, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Laurel: True
Peggy, bm. 4, p. 2:15, owned bv
Charles Warrington, Milton.
A Dean Hanover colt, Maurice
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Trixie Tass, bf. 2, p, owned by
Sam Phillips, Laurel; Glendale
Calumet, blf. 8, p, also owned BY
Mr. Upton and Starlight Princess,
SIN. 5, p, owned by Layton and
Carey, also of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Hanover, p, bh, 3, will race some
at the coming meet. He is owned bv
William Hopkins of Laurel. and
looks very, very handsome" Stok-
ley SAD.
The Harrington driver-trainer al
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

so has some green stuff, all of
which looks goods and all of which
ne hopes to race at Harrington
This includes a 3-year-old flly. Lii
York, a PAGER owned by Ray and
Frank Holloway of SelbvviIle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Korean Proverbs

Koreans are fond of witty, salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent of
familiar Western mixims, such as
You. cannot catch one rabbit if
you chase two at once" and
Where there are no tigers, Wild
cats will be very self-important."
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Next time yOU prepare a tapioca
7 u ia'II Tan dessert for your family, fold
little chocolate sauce or syrup in
70 part of the tapiOca, and serve it
side by side with some of the Main
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Resources Head Says
He Lacks Time 10 Go
To Board Meetings
BY the Associeied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. II. - The
chairman of the Board of Natural
Resources says he's just been toe
busy with other duties to get to
meetings of the board.
The board reported last night
that Chairman Arthur H. Brice
hadn't attended a meeting since
last July. The board adopted a
resolution reporting the situation
Ito Gov. McKeldin, and asking
what should be done about it.
Mr.. Brice said today his work
in connection with the State oyster
program had kept him so busy that
he had not had time to get in
everything.
Gov. McKeldin said today he
had not received a copy of the res
olution. but will be happy to talk
over the situation with Mr.. Brice
In its resolution, the board com.
planned that not only had Mr.
Brice missed meetings, but he has
not kept the board informed of the
activities or the proposed 1858
budget of the Department of Tide
water Fisheries.
Mr.. Brice automatically became
chairman Of the board last Jan.
uary when he was appointed chair.
man of the fisheries group.
The board was created by the
General Assembly in 1941 to
"co-o ordinate and integrate" the
activities of the States five con.
SerYation agencies.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

One handsome brick colonial
gentleman'S residence in the real
of the row buildings was an ice
house few years ago.
These people feel that Alexan.
ldria is superior to Georgetown be-
cause only a few of the houses
restored there were built before
1900. Many of the "old town
houses were. Not as much money
has been spent in gardens as ir
Georgetown. but there are some
impressive jobs. Two of the re-
stored residences now have pri-
Ivate swimming pools.
ShOpkeeper Surprised.
Mrs. Weeks said that when she
and her husband moved into theil
house at 219 North Royal street ir
1881 she went to a King street
store to open an account. The
shopkeeper expressed surprise al
the address.
mo Alexandria lady would be
seen in that block" he said.
The first pioneers were the late
Mrs. Charles R. Hooff. Col. anc
Mrs, Charles Beatty Moore anc
the late Ward Brown, an ARCHITECT
who did much Of the restoration
work.
These people talk about tht
Evening star., 1951-12-11

can take possession Of a man and
that a beautifully restored 18th
century brick house is a collector s
item indeed.
Tour Proves Eye-Opener.
The other evening, after toul
of the disputed zoning areas, this
reporter and several leaders OF
the Old Town Civic Association. q
new organization, were enter
tanned in the bachelors apart
ment. There was Jacob c. Myers
"a Navy captain on active duty
who is president of the associa-
ton; his wife who has been COL
lecting data on what restoration
of old buildings has meant to Alex
andria's commercial establish
mentS. and Mrs. Mangum Weeks
who with her husband, was one
of the pioneers among the Social
Registerites entering the old part
of Alexandria.
The tour was an eye opener. Nc
driving around in old Alexandra
can give you an idea what has
happened there-much of it since
the war. You have to get into the
garden spaces behind the houses
You come upon large brick car
.riage houses that have been con-
verted into comfortable dwellings
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Falls Church Raises
Pay 10 Pei, Except
For City Manager

A proposed increase in the sal
ary of the Falls Church city
manager failed to pass at a City
Council meeting last night, but
salaries of other city employees
were increased by 10 per cent.
Three OF the six Council men,
berS present opposed raising the
salary of City Manager w. Rhodes
Woodbury. from $4,000 to $8,50C
a year.
ability to Pay Is Questioned.
Councilmen James E. Durant
Samuel E. McCrary, and w. Ray
mond Taylor favored the increase
but Mayor Charles E. Kellogg ano
Councilmen w. Alvin Tasker anc
Francis A. Wagner said they ques-
toned whether the city can afford
the additional $500. Mrs. Mar
igaret King was absent.
Mayor Kellogg disagreed with
a statement by Mr.. McCrary that
Council refusal to approve the
increase would be IAN indictment
of the manager.
The council agreed to recon
slider the proposal January 28.
Also deferred by the council was
approval of the proposed budgets
for 1852 of the Offices of city treas
urer and commissioner of revenue
Planning Engineer Named.
In other business, appointment
of Charles Kemp to be planning
engineer was announced by the
planning commission. Mr.. Kemp
who has been a planning tech
nician for Fairfax County, as
sumed his new duties yesterday at
a salary of $4,700. He succeeds A.
Kyle Roop, who resigned to be-
come town manager of Lexington
The council agreed to grant city
employees a holiday December "a,
but not on December 81.
It also will call special meet
ing to consider the city's insurance
program.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Boy, II, Held in Burglary
Al Silver Spring Store

Montgomery County detectives
last night arrested a 17-year-old
Silver Spring boy in connection
with the theft of $40 worth OF
costume jewelry and cigarette
lighters from the Sligo Pharmacy
GIT Sligo avenue. Silver Spring.
The store was broken into early
Sunday.
Detectives said the boy, who is
colored, admitted taking the
articles, which were recovered al
his home. He was released in
custody OF his parents pending q
Juvenile Court hearing.
The youth is former employe
of the store, according to Detec-
tive Sergt. Glen Wood, who in
|vestigated the case with Detective
|Sergts. William Whalen and STAN
ley Harding.
Oscar Potash, owner of the
pharmacy, praised the detectives
for their work.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Shooting Victim Who Refuses
To Testify Begins 5-Yeor Term

yesterday. but he was not there.
Judge Brown sent police after
Woodley. He eventually showed
UP, however. and explained that
the fight was misunderstanding
He said he did not want to testify
against Harper.
Judge Brown recalled that
Woodley in 1850 had been given
a five-year suspended sentence or
a housebreaking charge. He or
dered the suspension revoked and
Woodley was led out of court to
begin serving his term.
Harper, who pleaded not guilty
to the felonious assault charge,
was convicted. His sentencing was
postponed. pending q probation
report. 4