davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-16
c,IRO lll.-Outraged by

CAIRO. Ill.-Outrageu oy
,ho s"dden arrest of nine
~ tbe leaders of the hght 10
ond Q, =. segregation in the pub
- .ehools here. Negroes OF
~ ., citv today rallied to the me
snpport Of the local NAACf
hrpnch in its drive for an
intcqrated school system.
On complaint of local white
.o.,surant owner and father oil
. ,cbool children. Cairo ponce
y picked up the accused wifhoui
prior notice Friday.
NJ. Dere d. " A FIngal.
br.n.a prcsid nt Mrs. Rosetta
Vak,f mothe OF two children
yrn have been transferred 10 a
.,ht school Dr. { Wallace.
lc.der Of the branch whose
h,m, was target OF a shotgun
ht Ian %. the Rev Arthur
JclA, C. p. Williams. David V.
Insaen white attorney for the
loc. group. d. w S, Madison.
ano Lester Bailey and June Shag-
a,on NAACP field secretaries.
Released on Bond
. All Werc released within four
|four. ,l,er posting $1,000 bond
each Hcalue, on the charges
were set foi Feb "a
Warrants Wei ssucd on charge
of ,ouspnung 20 "endanger the
llfe ana health of certain chill
drer ID Caro- for insisting upon
then t.nsfel from outmoded Jim
Grow schools 10 the schools near
est to their homes.
A warrant was also issued
sgAas, Ms. Carrie Watkins.
mothe OF child who had been
transferred Shc was not held,
khoweveg. because OF pregnancy.
NcanNhife Walter W ite.
&SAACP executive secretary, gave
>u,ances that this attempt TO
intianiate IN leaders for demand
4iue lheil constitutional rights
w. not deter the NAACP from
4 oniinung lis fight against all
hormS OF racial discrimination
$nd segregation
Before arriving IN Cairo. Thur
foo Marshall special NAACP
founscl sent q telegram TO Atty.
Nicn J Howard McGrath, assert
PM that TINS action of Cairo of
#hc'as appears TO be in direct
Evening star., 1952-05-06
|Mr. Spook
AT Embassy

Mr.. Paul Henri Spaak. former
Prime Minister of Belgium, is the
guest Of Ambassador Silvercruys
at the Embassy. His host enter
tanned at dinner in his honor
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Spaak, who also is former
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, for
mer president Of the United Ma
tions General Assembly and for
mer president Of the Council of
Europe, is touring the United
States under the auspices of the
American Committee for United
Europe. This organization is
seated in New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Miss Hale
ToBe We'd

Mrs. Georgia Hale Of Van Vert
Ohio. announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Bonnie A., to
Mr.. William H. Shape. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Shape of
Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Hale is o graduate of
Whittier College in California.
Mr.. Shape is a graduate Of the
University Of Maryland. At pres
ent he is attending the University
OF Maryland on a fellowship and
is completing work for q masters
degree in history.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Fairfax Hunt
ToGMe Show

The Hunt Grounds at historic
Sunset Hills. Va. will be the site
Saturday. May "a. of The Fairfax
Hunts annual horse show. The
time will be 10 o'clock. Celebrat-
ing its twenty-fifth anniversary,
the Hunt was organized in 1927
by Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, ST.,
and since that time, membership
has grown steadily.
Mr.. Stewart Preece has been
Master of the Hounds for many
years and takes an avid interest
in the activities of the Hunt.
President Of the organization is
Mr.. E. DeLong Bowman, and
chairman of this years Horse
Show committee is Mr.. w. Carroll
Hunter.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mr.. ThonosCox
Takes Bride

Miss Virginia Anne Burnside,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Burnside of Hyattsville, became
the bride May 3 of Mr.. Thomas
Emory Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Cox of Owings Mill,
Md. The ceremony took place in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park, the Right Rev.
Angus Dun and the Rev. Nathaniel
Acton officiating.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Commis-
stoned Officers Club. Bethesda
Naval Medical Center. The couple
left for San Francisco by plane
for their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

MRS. Edward Burling, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis 10th and Miss Terry
10th. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Lotto and
Mrs. Myers came to assist as host
esSes, but Mrs. Aldrich, who is
better known as Gertrude Law
renee, could not get here in time
following her own performance in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt c. Schifeler
were hosts at dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Iversen of Pitts
burgh. They came in their private
plane for dinner and the per-
formance and went back imme-
diately after the final curtain.
Mr.. Iversen is president of the
Mesta Steel Company and before
the death Of George Mesta was
his partner. Mrs. Mesta, United
States Minister to Luxembourg,
withdrew his business and per-
Sonal interests in Pittsburgh after
Mr.. Mesta's death.
Mr.. 1versen came to this coun-
try SO years ago from Denmark
and a fortnight or more ago re-
ceived from the Ambassador, Mr..
Henrik de Kaufman, the highest
award Of Denmark to q foreign
civilian.
Another dinner party before the
performance was that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley. who en-
tertained at the 1925 F. Street Club
and took their guests later to the
performance. In the company
were Senator and Mrs. Taft. SEN
ator and Mrs. George Malone,
Senator and Mrs. Herman Welker,
Senator and Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen. Senator and Mrs. James T.
KEN and Senator and Mrs. An
drew Schoeppel.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Fronke-StrickIer
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos H. Franke
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Bar.
bara Lee to Mr.. Dean G. Strickler
jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Strickler
also Of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holy Names Academy and at
tended Dunbarton college. Mr.
Strickler served, in the Navy All
Force and studied at Pennsylvania
State College and Maryland Uni.
|versity.
The wedding will take place or
June 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Society News:
I runnQns Entertain
At Afternoon Fete
- Finnish Minister and Wife Are Hosts:
Madame Popovic Honored at Teu

the Military Attache, at the tea
given by Mme.. Vladimir Rybar
The hostess is the widow Of q
former YugoSlav Minister at
Washington and yesterday she en-
tertained in the home of the
Chief of the shipping policy staff
of the State department and Mrs.
Jesse E. Saugstad.
Nine. Rybar was assisted by her
two honor guests and Mrs. Saug-
stad. Others assisting through
the reception hours of 4:30 to
$3.50 included Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, Nine. Erkin, Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. J. William Fulbright, and
Mrs. Edward Eugene Cox.
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
Joseph R. harrington, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Bartlett, Mrs. John D.
Hickerson, Mrs. Francis Colt de
Wolf, Mrs. Leslie Biffle, and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte. took their turns
at pouring tea.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman was
among those presiding at the
prettily appointed tea table and
others assisting included Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Brooke. Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. John Martin
Gates. jr., Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mrs. Bernard Gala
CHER. Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Mrs.
H. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Frank Red
iker and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Underseeretory Host
Undersecretary of State David
K. E. Bruce was host at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining in honor
of the retiring Iran Ambassador,
Mr.. Nasrollah Entezam. The party
was given at the Carlton and
other guests included the dean of
diplomats here, Norwegian Am
bassador wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne; Counsel Of the
Iran Embassy, Mr.. Gholam Ali
Vahid. who will be Charge
d'Afaires when the Ambassador
leaves, and the Commercial At
tache, Mr.. Mohammad Nemazee.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Edward H. Foley, jr., was there
and others included Chairman
Ivar Rooth of the Board of the
International Monetary Fund,
President Eugene r. Black of the
International Bank, the vice presi-
dent Robert L. Garner, President,
Herbert E. CASTOR of the Export
Import Bank, former United States
Ambassador to Iran George Wads-
worth, Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons, and also from the State
Department, MessrS. Burton Y.
Berry, Durward Sandifer, William
M. Rountree and c. Vaughan Fer
guSon.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks


The President and Mrs. Tru-
man gave a reception yesterday
afternoon in the White House.
Their 1000 guests were news
writers of press. radio and tele-
vision which also includes the
news photographers. The Chief
Executive and his wife will be
hosts at another reception to-
morrow for another 1000 in this
group Of reporters in the several
branches of news dissemination.
Guests yesterday included the
husbands and wives of reporters
and photographers and the di-
vision was made alphabetically.
The hosts stood in the Blue
Room to greet their guests, who
entered by the East gate. went
up the stairs to the East Room
and through the Green Room.
After greeting the President and
Mrs. Truman they went on
through the Red Room to the
State dining room where fruit
punch, tea and coffee were served
from a long table at the west
side.
Reporters, both feminine and
masculine, had the opportunity
of pointing out the important
changes and improvements in the
historic building to their spouses.
And there were some few who
had not seen the changes before.
Finnish Party
The Finnish Minister and Nine.
Nykopp gave a party late yes
terday afternoon which was
planned for their attractive gar
den. Weather being uncertain
through the day they also made
plans to move the party indoors.
The guests numbered about 100
and were personal friends of the
hosts to whom they bid au revoir
as the Minister and Nine. Nykopp
will go to Cuba Monday. The dip
lomat is accredited to Cuba as
minister and will present his Gre
.dentials in Havana. He will be
with other diplomatic ENJOYS 60
ing to the Cuban Capital for the
celebration Of the f1ftieth ami
versary of its independence. Presi-
dent Batista will give a reception
honoring the visiting ENJOYS May
IA though the anniversary falls
on May 20.
The Cuban Ambassador-desig-
nate. DR.. Aurelio Conchesa, is
awaiting an appointment to be re-
ceived by the President and until
he has met the Chief Executive
his plans for celebrating the ami
Versary are being held in abey-
ance.
Nine. Popovie
Nine. Popovic, wife of the Yu-
goSlav Ambassador, shared honors
yesterday with Nine. Lekic, wife of
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Shirley Lonhono
European Visitor

Miss Shirley Lanham is now
in Paris. She will be visit
ing her parents. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles T. Lanham. Gen.
Lanham is Chief of Information
Officer for Gen. Eisenhower at
SHAPE.
Miss Lanham plans to tour the
Continent, England and Scotland
before her return here in about
two months.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Tea to Be Held

Mrs. Tibor Kerekes is general
chairman of a fashion tea to be
held in the Georgetown University
McDonough Memorial Gymna-
sium on Friday. May %, at 2::30
pm.
The tea is being given for the
benefit Of Georgetown's McDon-
ough Gymnasium Fund. A num-
ber Of door prizes will be awarded
at the affair.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Senators and Socio|ites At Openinq

band were among those who shook
hands with distinguished looking
Richard Aldrich, co-producer for
the National. Others glimsped
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, Commissioner and Mrs.
F. Joseph Donohue and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Magee.
Before and After Fetes
Entertaining was lively both
before the opening Of the theater
and after the performance. Two of
the larger parties were given by
men but were far from stag fetes.
Mr.. Robert Forman Six, of Den
yer, gave a buffet supper honoring
Miss Norman. His party, set for
1880. was in the Chinese room of
the Mayflower. About the same
tirpe, four New Yorkers, Messrs.
Robert Dowling, Louis Lotto,
Robert Myers and Richard AID
rich entertained at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Mr.. Six received his $50 guests
and presented them to Miss Mer-
man and they were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. c. Edward Leasure and
the hosts special assistant. Mr..
John A. Smith.
Small tables were placed about
the Chinese Room for the con-
venience Of his guests and Lester
Lanin, Of New York, arranged
the music. In the company were
MIR. Richard Eastman, who plays
opposite Miss Norman, and Mrs.
Eastman: Mr.. Leland Hayward.
producer Of the show, and Mrs.
Hayward: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grouse: MIR. and Mrs. Pat Har-
rington; MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Lindsay: Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
cCreary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Middleton. all Of New York, plus
many from the local scene.
The supper given at the F street
club by the New York foursome
was equally gay but the guests
were for the most part Washing
tonians. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross
of Bethlehem, Pa, came down for
the party and the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Curtis Bostwick
of New York, was with them. The
club is the former home of Mrs.
Gross and there Mrs. Bostwick
made her debut.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neill
Phillips were there, and others
included Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Rumbough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dewart, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-05-06

washington society Sn1mmereo
with jewels and an undercurrent
of excitement last night at the
double-barreled premiere at the
National Theater. The restora-
ton of the legitimate stage to the
National, plus the opening of the
Capital inspired musical, "Call
Me Madam" drew prominent
names by the limousine load to
see Ethel Merman's good humored
take off of Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Senators who have been to Mrs.
Mesta's Washington parties saw
themselves take a ribbing on the
stage and clapped even when the
going was a bit rough. Senator
and Mrs. Robert Taft, sitting in
the No. righthand box, laughed
enthusiastically over some of the
better digs at Democratic spend
ing but were a lot quieter in their
response to the "They Like Ike"
song.
Gen. and Mrs. George c. Mar
shall received an ovation from the
watching crowds on the sidewalk
and the people in the lobby when
they arrived at the theater. just
before curtain time. with Mrs.
George Boiling Lee and Miss Mary
Lee.
Bright lights shone on wellG
known hostesses as they stepped
out of their cars, a television cam
era focused on them, photogra-
piers bulbs flashed and a wait
ing microphone stopped them as
they entered to get a word or two.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies arrived with
her daughter and son-in-law. the
Stanley Rumboughs, and Mrs.
Richard Myers, wife of the pro-
ducer. Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim drove up in their dreamy,
specially built car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz arrived with Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch, and
the four sat together in a box.
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins sat in q box Just
in front of them.
Senator and Mrs. Paul Douglas
were in the dressy throng that
crowded into the lobby. Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth arrived with
Acting Attorney General Philip
Perlman, and there was the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Morgenstierne and the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica.
Ex-senator Henry Ashurst, an
old friend of the Minister
to Luxembourg, escorted Mrs.
Richard Cowell. Lovely looking
Mrs. Jack Mitchell and her hus-
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Miss CornbIutt
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Corn
blatt of Warrenton announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Jean, to Mr.. Leon Jerome
Shkolnik of Newark and Wash
ington. Mr.. Shkolnik is the son
of Mr.. Matthew Shkolnik and the
late Mrs. Shkolnik of Newark.
The bride-elect is an alumna of
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Brooks Photo.

The engagement of Miss Frances
Louise Young. to Mr.. Merle r.
Mills, son of Mrs. Clarence Mills
and the late Mr.. Mills of Ounce
orchard, Nd, Is announced by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
z. Young of Jamestown, Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Card Party Tonight

The ladies Of the parish Of st.
Thomas Apostle Church will give
their annual card party this eve
ming. It will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel, with the Rev. Robert
KeeSler as chairman and Mrs.
Lewis A. Sigler as co-chairman.
Every one is invited to attend since
it is the only social event Of the
parish.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Madison College in Harrisonburg.
Va. She is now with the Depart
ment of Defense. Mr.. Shkolnik
was graduated from the Newark
School of Engineering and is pres
emily associated with the Naval
Ordnance Bureau.
No date has been set for the
Evening star., 1952-06-13

1-S399.95 Console II" Tv, half doors,
mahogany finish, 1851 model, $229.0O
1-S274.95 Console II" nv, mahogany
finish, 1852 model ----- $225.OO
1-$297.45 Table Model 20" TV,
S225.OO
1-S3S9.95 Console 20" TV, walnut
finish, 1852 model -- $275.OO
1-S374.95 Console 20" Tv, mahog-
any finish, 1852 model - S225.OO
1-$199.95 Portable IA" TV, carrying
case, 1852 model $149.O0
1--S312.45 Console II" TV, mahogany
finish, 1851 model $239.O0
1-$317.95 Console II" TV, 1851 floor
sample $249.0O
1-S265.43 Table Model 20" TV, 1852
model $219.OO
1-S242.45 Table Model 16" TV, 1851
model $149OO
1-$250.0O Table Model II" TV, 1851
, 1-$329.95 Console II" 1851 model,
$2390O
Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Radios and
Record Players

1-$32.95 Admiral Table Radio, ivory
finish ---. $17.OO
1-$49.S5 Admiral Table Radio Pho
nOgraph Combination - $500
1-S31.95 MotOrola Table Radio,
$500
3$24.95 GE Playtalks $500
2-S36.95 Admiral Portable Radios,
AC-DC or batteries ---.- $500
2$19.95 Hopalong Cassidy Radios,
$S.88
Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Large super freezer, lifetime
porcelain interior, rust-re-
sisting shelves, meat storage
drawer, twin capacity hydra
tors. 1851 model.
In Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-13

l95I-l952 Easy
Washers, IrOlsers,
Floor Samples,
Demonstrators
De Luxe Easy Spindriers,
dual pump, 1852 models $1,000
De Luxe Easy Spindriers,
dual pump, 1852 models $159.00
3-s21s.s5 De Luxe Easy spindriers,
1852 models s---$149.OO
1$2O9.95 De Luxe Easy Spindrier
Washers, 1851 models $139.00
2-$189.95 Semi-De Luxe Easy Spin
driers, 1851 models $129.OO
2-$169.95 Easy Wringer Washers,
damaged d--------------------$9S.OO
I$159.95 Easy Spindriers, 1851
mOQelS $lVS.VV
/ Each Available in Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
l0$lIO.OO
Speedibalker
Gas Ranges
sB6

Have divided top, fully in
Sulated oven, pul1-out broiler,
automatic top burner light,
ing, storage compartments.
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Gas and Electric
Ranges, Floor
Samples

Oe1ssOkSVOO
2-$259.95 De Luxe Magic Chef Gas
Ranges, 1852 models - -$175.O0
2-$254.95 De Luxe Magic Chef Gas
Ranges, 1852 models $4,000
2-$169.OO Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges,
fully equipped --$1 $125.O0
2-S369.95 De Luxe Westinghouse
Electric Ranges $275.0O
2-$259.95 2 Semi Luxe Westing-
house Electric Ranges $175.00
-$219.S5 Electric Ranges, famous
u1dkS ------------------- $140.VV
RS339.95 Hotpoint De Luxe Electric
Ranges $265.OO
2-$449.95 Double oven Electric
Ranges, famous make $359.00
washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Sinks and
DiShal,USherS

1-$99.95 Standard "a" Sink $500
1-$134.95 Twin Bowl AZ" Sink, $500
1-$1S9.95 De Luxe "a" Sink $119.O0
AS114.95 Standard AZ" Sinks, $500
1-$2S9.95 Electric Dishwasher, 81"
wide $1,000
Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Walt and Base
CNbiasets Reduced
IL Price
and Less

@$72.95 Wall Cabinets, 54x30, $500
1-$40.95 Wall Cabinet, 42x18, $1,000
1-S2S.95 Wall Cabinet, 24x18, $l400
eS26.95 Wall Cabinets, 15x3O, $500
1-$31.95 Wall Cabinet, 21x30, $500
A$33.95 Wall Cabinets, 36x18, $500
@$41.95 Wall Cabinets, 25x3O, $1,000
1-SI5.o5 Wall Cabinet, 36x3O. $22.O0
1-S2s.s5 Wall Cabinet, 1880, s14.OO
eS15.95 What-Not Shelves $500
1-$79.S5 Metal Base Cabinet, maple
top. 21x36 $42.OO
1-$S5.95 Rotary Base Cabinet, red
marble top -------------------$ $500
1-$34.95 Left-hand Base What-Not,
$17.OO
1-$71.95 Metal Linen Cabinet, $500
1-$79.95 Base Cabinet, drawers,
black marble top -.- $500
1-$56.95 Metal Base Cabinet, 3Ox36,
$27.OO
1-$54.S5 Metal Corner Rotary Base
Cabinet $27.OO
1-$49.95 Metal Base Cabinet, 24x36.
$24.OO
Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Home Ff'eexer.s
2-$429.95 GE lieu. TT. Home
Freezers, 1852 floor samples, $4,000
2-$279.95 International Harvester
Home FreeZerS, Gu. $225.OO
/ Each Available in Arlington
RecOisCli toned
Electric
Washers
1Wringer-type Washers s1s.oo
2-Spinner-type Washers $500
2-Spinner-type Washers $500
2-Wringer-type Washers $500
3-Reconditioned Easy Spindriers,
$500
2-Reconditioned Easy Spindriers,
$500
Monitor Apartment size Washer,
Glib. $500
-Monitor Apartment size Washers,
Easy Whirldry Washers, factory
reconditioned -$34.OO
Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
RefrigeratOrs,
NeeU. 1851 Models

2-S299.0O Admiral 9-cu.-ft. Re-
frigerat0rs $23S.00
2-$329.95 Admiral 11-cu.-ft. Re.
frigerators $259.O0
2-$359.95 Admiral 11-cu-ft. Re-
frigerators $279.O0
-$369.95 Admiral 11-cu.-ft. Re-
frigerators Observation-Disclosures $289.0O
1-$439.95 Philc0 De Luxe 1O-cu.-ft.
Refrigerators s---------$2 $299.00
2-$359.95 Philc0 11-cu.-ft. Re.
frigeratOrs $289.00
2$349.95 Philco 11-cu.-ft. Re.
frigerators ------------$ $4,000
2$329.95 Philco 11-cu.-4t. Re.
frigerat0rs $25S. 90
2$339.75 Frigidaire, 1907 cuff. Re-
frigeratof -$265 90
/ Each Available in Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Wall
Cabinets
SO

Metal, sturdily constructed.
Have white enamel finish,
chrome handles, storage
shelves. 30x30.
washington Store
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

4sO ACRES so cultivated and irrigated. ball
ance pasture and hay alfalfa-grass mix, sew
eral springs, black losm gravel soil, excellent
for sheep, but will also take care Of SO head
of cattle. Seven-room modern home, barn, ga
rage and other outbuildings. $11,500 with $5,-
200 acres, SO cultivated 11O more could be
cultivated but now in hay and pasture. Excel
and barn. New 30x60 loafing shed with con-
crete foundation wired for electricity, good
well for water supply Various Gus other cutbuild-
home newly built. Single car garage with
basement. Will handle 100 head of cattle.
$4,000. Karlsgodt,s Agency. Poison. Mont.
IF you ARE INTERESTED in good mixed
ranch this is your chance. 1000 acres Of
decided land, $40 acres State lease. Will carry
about 100 head Of cattle. 900 acres farm land.
800 acres Of which is summerfallowed Good
set of buildings, electricity. One mile from
grade and high school. Price s55,000 Terms.
q ,040-acre ranch-300 acres crested wheat
grass; about 200 acres more cultivated; can
be used for wheat land or seeded in tame
grass. Good buildings; all fenced with 5-wire
fence. School by land. Some timber shelter.
Good graded road to place. Good grass. Place
can be used for mixed grain and stock ranch.
Price $40 acre. Good terms. W. A. Lynn,
Agent. Harlowton, Mont.
$50 ACRES decided, 24o acres leased. $40 acres
choice irrigated land with 115 acres in alfalfa
Balance grazing and crop land. Also some
leased grazing land. Besides crops owner also
sells over 100 tons Of hay each year. Has
new modern house. barn, stock Sheds granary,
two tenants homes and other buildings.
Included with ranch is a complete line Of
machinery and equipment including pickup
hay baler, combine, two tractors and truck.
Haying equipment. irrigation equipment Has
REA. School 11a miles. Located near Conrad.
Price sl05000 with s45.000 down, 100000 ball
ance payable half Of crop at AZ percent In
terest. See orval E. Mason 4O1 First Ave.
South, Great Falls.
ONE OF THE BEST irrigated ranches on the
Fairfield bench 38 acres in alfalfa. 10 acres
winter wheat. Some permanent pasture. Well
S-ho n
room modern house Chicken house. granary,
double garage, barn and stock shed with rum
ming water. Milk house, with cooler and milk
equipment and milking machine. Machinery
and equipment including 8 tractors and good
set of power machinery included with the
ranch. School bus milk route, mail route
past door. Price is s25 900 with $4,000 down
and balance terms. See Orval E. Mason, 40l
First Ave. South, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
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