davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29

State Department in Washington
and discussed press relations at
the San Francisco Conference.
Hiss was secretary general Of the
conference.
Hiss Goes On Trial.
This sort Of contact continued
intermittently into the latter
part Of 1947. when they had their
final encounter-in New York. At
that time, Gov. Stevenson was a
United Nations delegate and Hiss
was connected with the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
Eighteen months passed. Ste
venson now was governor of nli-
nois. Hiss stood accused in a Fed
eral Court in New York Of lying
to conceal theft of secret United
States documents.
Pursuant to court order, Gov.
Stevenson was approached on
June 2, 1949. by a United States
commissioner in Springfield, Ill.
to answer some questions under
oath.
The main questions concerned
the length Of Gov. Stevenson's
acquaintance with Hiss, the his
tory and circumstances of their
association and whether-from
what Stevenson had heard about
Hiss from other persons up until
then-he considered good or bad
the accused's reputation for 10y
atty. integrity and truthfulness.
Says Hiss Had Good Record.
Gov. Stevenson answered the
questions. He said Hiss had a good
reputation, among their acquaint-
ances in common, on each of the
specific points raised.
The first Hiss trial ended in a
hung jury. Hiss was tried q Sec
ond time, and convicted.
Early this year, Gov. Stevenson
was asked about the deposition in
a television interview. He related
how it came about anc added this:
I'm a lawyer. I think that one
Of the most fundamental respon-
sibilities, not only of every citizen
but particularly Of lawyers, is to
give testimony in a court Of law,
to give it honestly and willingly,
and 1t will be a very unhappy day
for Anglo-Saxon justice when q
Evening star., 1952-07-29

man. even a man in public life,
Is too timid to state what he knows
and what he has heard about a
defendant in a criminal trial for
Evening star., 1952-07-29

fear that the defendant might
later be convicted"
(Third of a series. Tomorrow:
"A Landslide Illinois GOvernOr.)
Evening star., 1952-07-29

In his various capacities con-
nected with the creation and
early functions of the United
Nations, Gov. Stevenson was
brought In touch with Alger Hiss.
He first met Hiss in 1888 when
both were employed by the AAA.
Their contact at this time was
frequent but not close or daily"
In the words Of the controversial
deposition Gov. Stevenson made
for use at the first trial Of Hiss on
perjury charges.
After 1888, Gov. Stevenson said
he saw no more Of Hiss for nearly
IL years. The two renewed their
acquaintance early In 1945 when
both were employed BY the State
Department.
In the next two years, Gov. Ste
venson and Hiss followed official
paths that verged and crossed
several times. They met at intra-
departmental conferences Of the
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Escape The Kitchen And Enjoy The Spring!
t quick the o
Here nokine
Evening star., 1952-05-22

lGo back and stay in the Senate.
You can do more good there than
you can in commanding field
artillery outfit"
Later when he was President, he
said, one of his secretaries asked
the general if he would say the
same thing now. Gen. Marshall
replied that he would, "but would
be very much diplomatic about it"
Hospitals Need Stressed.
| His awareness of the situation
Iof the men in the hospitals. Mr..
Truman said, had been increased
by hospitals visits on the trip he
made in September. 1850. to Wake
Island, Ito confer with a certain
general"
There are some people" he said,
|"who say they don't know why we
are in Korea. My suggestion to
them is to go out and visit those
wounded Korean veterans, and
they will find out.
IF all the people in this coun-
Itry-every one of Misunderstood
the situation as well as the men
who have been in Korea and who
are there now, then we wouldn't
have any trouble putting over the
program for world peace"
He said the doctors have saved
more than 81 per cent of the
wounded who reach the front-line
treatment stations. and he sug-
gested that record be compared
with "the War Between the States,
the Spanish American War and
World War l."
He Plans to Speak Out.
| In the course of his talk, he
again served notice he intends to
speak out in the coming election.
Regarding the matter of Post
Office appropriations. he said:
"After ALL" he said, this is an
election year, and this is a democ-
racy. The people are entitled to
know what is going on. And if
you don't think I'm going to let
them know, you are mistaken"
| And as for the defeat of the bill
amending the Social Security Act.
he said:
"I think the people who voted
against it will soon begin to see
the light, because I am going to do
a little preaching. and I think I
will bring a little light to the souls
of some of them"
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Phi Kappa Phi 10 Initiate
Al MARYLAND U. Monday

The University of Maryland
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national
honorary fraternity. will hold an
initiation at $50 pm. Monday at
the school.
Leon P. Smith, dean Of the col
lege Of arts and sciences, will ad-
dress the group at $50 pm. bafi-
quet in the dining hall.
Recently elected officers are DR.
Sumner o. Burhoe, zoology profes-
sor, president; DR.. Russell B. Al
len. civil engineering professor
vice president; Lenna L. Gross
resident halls supervisor, secre-
tary-treasurer, and DR.. Ray A
Murray, of the agricultural educa-
ton department, correspondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

nothing of it, In fact Mr.. Judd him
self disapproved of the idea.
Pamela stayed at the Judd camp
three days. She sat in the sun and
Alan Judd talked to her. He told her
about his explorations, his discov-
cries.
ITS tremendously thrilling"
Pamela enthused. Have you-did
you discover anything Of Importance
on your last trip"
He nodded and told her about it.
It was that easy. Pamela could
barely restrain her excitement.
The next morning she turned her
story in to the city editor. He
glanced over it and shook his head
sadly. This story" he said, was
in the papers three days ago. Alan
Judd finally finished his decipher-
ing and gave out"
Pamela went back to her room. 1t
was a nice room. She liked it. She
was going to hate moving.
Someone knocked on the door.
Pamela gaped at the man stand
ing on the threshold. "Alan
Juddn'
"No other" he grinned. Aren't
you sorry you deceived me?"
you know" Color mounted in
her cheeks. Il might have told. I
would have if it hadn't been for your
housekeeper-the deceitful thing!
She accepted my bride and agreed
to insist that you keep me there. If
she could deceive you, why
shouldn't u"
What a terrible excuse. can tell
by the way you look you don't mean
it. Besides. the housekeeper didn't
deceive me, she deceived you. She
told me about -FOUR bribe. 1 knew
you were a reporter. 1t was 1 made
her insist that you remain. The
story had gone out anyway. I want
ed you to stay. You're not the type
to be a reporter"
why, you hateful, deceitful
mani" Pamela exclaimed, but she
didn't mean it. Alan Judd knew she
didn't and she knew that he knew
she didn't.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

conscnO, machine operator, and
Mary Lavou Golden, Is, both Nor
gantoWu, W. Va
Billy Glenn lee, 81. stone mason,
Bauicl,villc, w. Va. and Helen
Sophrouia Jeanette Anderson, II
(pmeuts consent), Failmont, W.
Va.
Ronald Fay Summers, p, furn-
ace installer, and Pearl Jean WhiS-
len, 23. both Morgantown, W. Va.
Charles Patrick kohlman, -,
electrician, and Lillian Imogene
Fike, 20, both Uniontown, Pa.
George W. Matthews, %, glass
cutter, and Dorothy Lee Burns, 10,
both near Morgautown, w Va.
David Franklin NanMeter, "a,
lahorer, and Esta Susan Kisamore,
%. both Maysville, W. Va.
Nolcn IIartzel Cogar, n, L. s.
Army, Bolair, W. Va. and Valen-
teen June Deel, -, Upper Glade,
W Va.
James DcBlasio. -, mill worker,
and Bertha Louise Markle. IS, both
Elwood City, Pa.
George Robert Fuller, Is, par-
eats cousenD and Erma Alkaline
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Sumey, 20, near Vanderbilt, Pa.
Dewaync Sheaffer, 10 parents
consenD, truck driver near Kelly
Station, Pa, and Ethelianc Irene
McPhilliamy, Is. Nandergrift, Pa.
Raymond Charles Piatt, %,
truck driver, Bethesda, o., and
Shirley Elizabeth Blon, %, Bel
mont, O.
Dewey Greathouse, 81, teacher,
and Mary Lea Taylor, %, both
near St. Mary's, W. Va.
Billy Joe Stimmell, %, coal
miner, Dellslow, VIVA, and Rose
Eleanor Cyphert, Is, Sabraton,
W. Va.
Arlie Edward Cosner, Jr., 20
parents consenD. laborer, Bis
marck, w. Va, and Pauline Eliza
beth Liller, Is, near Gormania, in
Garrett county.
Novel; William Jackson, Jr., Al,
painter, and Margaret Elizabeth
Johnson, Al, both colored both
Fairmont, W. Va.
Kesler Herl Leachman. 10 (par-
ent's consenD, truck driver, near
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mildred
Frances McMillen, rs parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Sabraton, W. Va.
William Calvin Huffman, p
Il. S. Navy, and Jean Evelyn Full
len, p, both Carolina, W. Va.
.Leffie Plant. 81. weIder. and Ell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

va Kathleen Freshom, 80. both
Grantsville, W. Va.
Lonis Franklin Shhet, %, track
man, and Helen Louise Ogden, ~,
both Glady, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
90 Minute
ID FlGfion

he hated reporters and would give
out nothing, which made him. as
much as anything. swell news. Hav-
ing just returned from an archaeo-
logical expedition to Persia and
having made certain discoveries
that, if known, would startle the
world, Mr.. Judd shut himself UP in
his summer place on Lake Keozar
and announced that he had nothing
to say
! At Keezar Lake village Pamela
laid out your campaign.
She learned the camps location
and its general layout. The infor-'
nation was discouraging The camp
was situated on a point There was
only one road Of approach This
road was guarded day and night.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

6D-Old Woman In A Shoe by REVIVAL.
An all plastic pull toy on wheels, chill.
dren go in and out of the house when
pulled, Jack bobs out of chimney, plat
form revolves. LAG
6E-Loco Pete by REVIVAL. All plastic
horse that bucks, with rider that bobs up
and down when pulled. l.59
Evening star., 1952-11-30

6G-Printer Primer by Plat & Munk.
Rubber type printing set with complete
alphabet, numbers, book of spelling and
instructions. ESQ
Evening star., 1952-11-30

6F-Auto and Truck Set by REVIVAL. Six.
piece all plastic set with sedan, coal truck,
transport truck. hretruck, racing car, Jack.
2.98
Evening star., 1952-11-30

6H-Paint books by Plat & Munk. Flow.
ers to Paint includes 32-page book illus
rrating in full color natural flowers. paint
box with 80 colors, brush for duplicating
them on outline sheets. 1.5O
6J-Birds to Paint by Plat & Munk.
I.SO
Evening star., 1952-11-30

B-Toy Grand Piano by Schoenhur with washable plastic
keys Truetone sharps and fats we'll finished cabinet 345
7DJr Merehanr Register by Kamkap All metal highly pol.
ised press keys drawer that opens bell thar rings
pop up 298
7E-Signaure Books by Grosse & Dunlap Beautifully illus
ated books on the lives of men and who have helped
shape our history The Story Of George Washington $50
The following also available NOT shown:
7F--The Story Of Christopher Columbus $50
7G-The Story of Abraham Lincoln $50
7H-The Story Of Florence Nightingale $50
1.-THE Story of Robert E. Lee $50
7K-The Story of Ulysses s. Grant, $50
1.-The Story of Benjamin franklin $50
7M-The Story of Thomas Alva Edison l5O
7N-The Story of Davy Crockett. $50
7P-The Story of Theodore Roosevelt $50
7Q-The Story of Buffalo Bill $50
7R-The Story Of Louis Pasteur l.sO
Io)iad 'rd Floor Wabiagfos 4ib Floo, Sitey Sbnsp
PxrkiHefos
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Cover peausiso By Psro Dole Erssesseu

descriptions Action
articles wholly Any which happens
living
"ThiB Week" u
Evening star., 1952-12-21
WORDS TO LIVE BY

The PRESIDENTS PRAYER
ALMIGHTY GD about to committed We d nh for afertum
tk khomwM efu mno return But neyr tina Yuwmh mhApe@h
Hdshaarom n Prnho oneo
tueum ABoHA
oHe whhae sd tina ayn~
beloved Of the ndo fand
ehumbed dded
dYomnfn AMEN
Evening star., 1952-12-21

TW-l2-21.S2
Evening star., 1952-12-21

TIE dRFDOARD
By loka &. Clbs,
TIE VIOLIN If5EF.
Flefiea by Jssapk Assiusdsr ssd Asdssy WNdsns,
ClEMENJINE PADDLEFO FORDS 1o52 REoPE ROUNDUP.
MERRY CHRISTMAS. .HotLYwooDi.......
BY loVh Da
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
JEHOVAH
WITNESSES
ASSEMBLY

Preparations for the Assembly
to be held at the Casino, West
South Street, Orlando, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, December
19, 20 and 21 is progressing with
much harmony. The same hun
dreds attending this assembly will
in July 1853, unite with many
thousands from all parts Of the
earth at the mammoth convention
to be held in Yankee Stadium,
New York City.
The Florida assembly at Orlan-
do will be climaxed by the pub
lie lecture to be given Sunday at
500 pm. by w. J. Douglas, a
travelling representative of the
Watchtower Bible Society with
headquarters at Brooklyn, New
York. Mr.. Douglas is a young
forceful speaker and will have
for his subject, "Where is The
World Heading?"
During the time the local
assembly is in session thousands
of pieces of christian literature of
highest educational value will be
placed in the hands Of the people
living in Orlando and other cities
in Orange County. These publi-
cations will include copies of the
"New World Translation Of the
Christian Greek Scriptures"
Christians of all denominations
and all people of good will are
invited to attend. All sessions will
be free of all charges and collec-
tons will be solicited. Questions
and interviews relative to this
worldwide educational work will
be welcomed.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Miami Times Ads
Brings Results

A classified ad, Apartment for
Rent" - published Friday after
noon brought seven calls, four
Friday evening and three Satur-
day morning. That is what a Gus
toner came to the Miami Times
to relate on Saturday morning
That is not unusual with Miami
Times ads.
A realestate customer adver-
tised four pieces of property last
week. The four places were sold
during the week. The customer
expressed satisfaction.
Advertising in the Miami Times
will bring reSultS!!
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

st. Agnes Volunteer Dramatic
Club presents "a Dream Of
Queen Esther" a 3-act religious
drama, Monday, December 8 at
$50 pm. in the st. Agnes Adult
and Youth Center, 1896 NV 3rd
court. The drama is sponsored by
Temple Willing Workers and
Choir. Admission so cents.
JAMS
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

night the most presentation New Workers have
the 9th show,
and the only which Peter Robertson has
free chage) all performers the bill with
expensive thrilled by Arne Cobb
whale of orchestra leader to boot sexy
pretty Betty tiny package with the
Valley Gale wdeyed and cuvacous recording
Churchill ballad Milton Berle the
EnchantreS and others.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The Negro Actors Guild Benefit presented among others
lady the born
slightest of about Miss Hart
millions Of constant
reminded about the tragedy of there that
Dorothy Harts (male- -and-female)
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
New York (. |! Nite|ife lit: 49,.
BY AL MOSES
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK = (ANP) - Holywoods best liked leader Gordon
Jenkins members Of his band created quite stir in Uptown
Manhattan em ntelife circles they dined
Creole PeteS 131St street and 7th Ave-
While covering show "Snooes" midtown York
accompanied wife, Lillian pory white gentleman and his
redhead of polite
coughing the the business his
mind. Said he in Oxfodian language:
I take that you journalist you
secret providing such is Kosher"
Said smilngly, Proceed, sir? I'll do my best"
Does Jackie Robinson actually quarter million
mems clothing shop and appliance store at INV 25t like
read in Dant Walkers my Daily News column Robby merely
fronting?????"
told him that newsPaperman not his good
mine However, / said.
"The pattern Of investors would capize the
overall popularity sports and theatrical headner continues the
old way"
recalled that Jack Dempsey regarded fronting for Demp
Restaurant where base New Workers drop ny for snack
The horved Joe Louis ntery Called dSny the Rose Meta
citadel West 125t street another question.
SAVANNAH CHURCHILL, the laSSe whom think adorable
dropped into Percy Harris rereaed New Olympia Recreation
Centre to chat for half That's girl notebook
+hao+ro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Wool and Lamb
Sales Light

ONLY A SCATTERING Of wool,
lamb or yearling sales were reported
in July by the First National bank
of Great Falls. Two groups Of
black-faced yearling ewes were sold
in the Fairfield area for July de-
livery. One 96O-head bunch sold out
Of the wool at $26; the other, also
$50 head, sold out of the wool at
$3.50.
One wool sale involving 500 fleeces
from the Stanford area was reported
at IS cents; and, in the Chester area.
500 whitefaced wether lambs sold for
September delivery at 20 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
STATESMEN WANTED
Station to Hold
Field Day

THE LATEST experimental work
on fertilizers, plant breeding, soil
management, weed control and plant
production will be explained at
field day Aug. at Montana State
college.
Arranged by the agronomy and
soils department Of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station, the
field day win include discussions of
current studies on foundation seed
production, evaluating pasture pro-
duction with sheep, response of diff
ferent crops to nitrogen fertilizer,
spray applications Of fertilizers to
growing plants, use of C. M. U. as
soil sterilant, green manure man
agement practices, corn fodder yield
trials and spring and winter wheat,
barley, oats and legume improve
nnent and production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Mean Temperature and Total Preelnftats..,
Month Of May, 1852
United States Department Of Commeree
Weather Bureau, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR SALE: Water well drilling machine, truck
mounted, complete with small miscellaneous
tools and considerable pipe ~ to 81 included.
Printy Pipe & Supply. Box No. 253. Cut Bank.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
SCHOOLS

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, and system offers
lifetime opportunity TO men and women to
learn barbering. Free placement. Always jobs.
227 SW 3rd Ave, Portland, 4 Oregon.
BE AN AUCTIONEER. Term soon. Write for
information. Missouri Auction School 3241
PaSeo, Kansas City, NO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots OF shop purposes; 15c per foot Used
3" boiler Lues, ideal for catt1eguards: 20e per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

TRY Us for / package remodeling Job. No
Job too far away. Remodeling, repairing
roofing, siding, insulation, painting Plains
Construction Co., 1876 Grand Ave, Billings
Mont. Phone 9-5l4O
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

48 PASSENGER Chevrolet Superior school
buses. Brand new, fully equipped immediate
delivery. Webster Chevrolet Co. Cody. Wyo-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

TwO-BEDROOM house In Miles City, Mont.
Built ; years ago Has 3 tWo-bedroom semi
basement apt. renting for SIS per month.
Well built ON two corner lots Paved on two
sides. 1ngebrigt Alnli 720 No. Center, Miles
City. Phone 660R.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR SAIE-Large. red .raspberries. IS . crate.
50 q flat. Blaekeaps, $3.50 a crate, $3.25 a
flat. Express collect. E. E Brabender, Big
fork, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

WOOL CARDING. REGARDING. Blankets.
Shares, Auto robes. Sleeping bags. Mattress
pads. Washington Wooden Mills, 10624-17th
s.. W., Seattle, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Angus. !. $3.50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

ROXY HOTEL, private baths. Mrs. A. n.
Rice. l55z N. 18th St.. Billings. Mont.
SAFES and vault doors. bought and sold.
Fischer's. Rillings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
WATER WELL PIPE

NEW AND USED uIlfield pipe, various Sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Davis
ofltield Supply. oilmont. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

LUMBER. delivered anywhere IN Montana.
Write for prices. Sands Trading Center, La
Sale Road, Kalispeu. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR SALE-L0ts for summer homes. East Lake
shore, Flathead lake. good fishing 329 Fifth
Ave. B. Kalispen. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

SEND 10c for lists. either shotguns, handguns.
rifles, ammunition or send Csc for all lists.
FFayseth's, Willmar, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR SALEENew 8-ft. Norge s2-volt refrig-
orator. Guaranteed five years, $278. Cowar
Bros. Robson. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

TAVERN for sale by owner, beer, wine, cards,
lunch counter. Fully equipped. Seats Us. For
further information write Box 152, Dayton.
Washington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

HALF OWNERSHIP in Murray Rest Home. A
good home and business. Man-Wife preferred.
$4,000. Mrs. Christine Murray, 1920 s. Grand
Ave- Bohemian, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

DISTINCTIVE Gross Vehicle Weight Signs.
$3.50 complete set with designation Farm
Vehicle, Livestock Vehicle. or Logging Vehicle.
For trucks trailers, house trailers. At your
local Garage-Service Station-Auto Supply. Or
send to Montana Deeal Box 778. LeWistown.
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

REPAIR PARTS for every make Of stove,
range, furnace or boiler. Burner rings for
oil circulators. stoker tuyeres. Send us your
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's. p. o.
Box 1893, Spokane, Wash.
STOVE AND FURNACE repair parts-An kinds
In stock. Prompt mail service. Write for
prices. mentioning make and model. The
George A. Pulien Co. 1888 Lawrence. Denver
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

WANTED-Used Instruments. Highest cash
prices Immediately for good used clarinets,
trombones. saxophones, French horns, etc. mo
atringed instruments PLEASED. Search the at
ticl Look In the celarl Turn that unused
band instrument into cash. Ship at our ex-
pense for fun estimate. We will pay the
postage. Hops Piano House, Great Fails,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

TAVERN: Bar, dance floor, living quarters
beer, slotss highway 10-A overlooking PEN
Oreille lake. Write cuffs Tavern. Hope. ida
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
BUSINESS oPPoRTUN1rIEs

LUMBER YARD and cabinet shop on Coos
Bay. Ample grounds. good business. Two
owners made about $4,000 last year. About
one-han cash, balance out Of income. III
health reason for selling. The finest clean
ing and pressing shop IN Coos Bay. 100x1O0
It. Downtown location. 5000 IT, concrete
and frame building. Latest equipment Bar
gain price $65 900. $4,000 down. $3.50 month.
Owner claims to have about $85,000 IN the
property. Claude @. Stotts, p. o. BOX e5S,
Coos Bay. Ore. Phone 791.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

FOR SALE, 200 to 500 tons wire tie baled
Wild hay with several hundred acres of pas
ture- Wonderful natural shelter with water
IN every field. Win feed and care for sheep
or cattle OF VIII load hay on cars. Might
take cattle on shares. Sam Foss, Route !,
Hamilton, Mont, or phone 071-R-4.