davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
CrucibIe Go. Accord
Gives Added Boost
To Steel Production
By ths Assoeiuisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. PRO
duction Of vital defense steel got
another boost today as Crucible
Steel Co. prepared to resume work.
Crucible and the CIO United
Steelworkers signed a temporary
agreement yesterday which viii
send the company's $4,000 en-
ployes back to work Immediately.
The agreement is similar to the
strike-ending pact which the
union and the Nations six biggest
steel companies agreed on last
week. It provides an average 21-
cent-an-hour pay boost for men
now getting nearly 50 an hour.
Union Shop Provided.
Crucible's contract continues to
provide union shop whereby all
new employees must join and re-
main members of the union. The
steelworkers' contract with the
"Big Six" provides a modified
union shop. permitting new en-
ployeS to withdraw from the union
between the 18th and 30th day of
employment.
Crucible has plants in Pitts
burgh, Midland, Pa; Harrison,
N. j., and Syracuse, N. Y.
Although the steelworkers' union
reached a strike lending agreement
with the big Six" companies, it
now is negotiating a complete con-
tract. Negotiating sessions are
underway with U. s. Steel and
other firms. Such things as
management rights, seniority
and incentive pay rate procedure
are being worked out. There was
no report Of progress from yes
terday's first meeting with q. S.
Steel, and it was indicated the
sessions may be lengthy.
Meanwhile, the union is nego-
tiating contracts with some firms
which have not gone along with
the big Six" agreement which
CI1UCU II1C CO"Ody OIL 1hC. AAAAOl6
them is Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp. which has plants in Brack-
enridge and Leechburg, Pa. and
Dunkirk and Watervliet, N. Y.
In addition to some 10000 Alle-
gheny Ludlum employees who are
idle, about $4,000 employed by
Wheeling (W. Va.) remain on
strike. Talks between the union
and Wheeling were recessed in
definitely yesterday.
Act to Speed Production.
AS the big steel industry roared
toward full production the auto
industry's big three producers
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford
announced plans for stepping up
production.
Chrysler says it will reopen its
foundries next week and hopes to
have $4,000 employes-most of it's
PERSONAL---VERY. in the factories
the following week.
Ford plans to resume 1ive-day
Evening star., 1952-08-01

allowing higher prices to step up
defense production.
General Services Administration
has been the sole United States
tin purchaser since March IL,
1851. At that time competition be-
tween the Government and private
buyers was bidding up the price.
Jess Larson. GSA administrator,
said the Government has made
long term purchase agreements
with Indonesian and Belgian
Congo producers. tin supplies have
been built up and supply and de-
mand are more nearly in balance
than they were.
Henry H. Fowler, National Pro-
duction Authority head. said NPA
will continue to allot tin but users
may buy from any supplier.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Six Families Risk Death
To Flee East Germany
By the Associated Press

GOETTINGEN, Germany, Aug.
six East German farmers and
their families. Drawing a Com
munist shoot = on sight order,
dashed into West Germany
Wednesday with six carloads of
property and AZ head of cattle.
The refugees came from Soviet
occupied Thuringia. They said
they slipped through a ploughed
10-yard wide dead zone" between
East and West at a full gallop.
They told police they had decided
to risk flight after hearing their
farms were to be collectivized in
Soviet style.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Will Renew TuIks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
1 @.- United Nations Mediator
Frank p. Graham said yesterday
that India and Pakistan have
agreed to renew negotiations on
the Kashmir question at q min
isterial level. The talks on the
future of the disputed princely
state will begin August Is in
Geneva. Switzerland.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

operations next week at its IS
division assembly plants across the
Nation, affecting $4,000 employees.
General Motors said its vast
production network will remain
crippled indefinitely. However, it
said it will have $500 workers back
on the job at Saginaw, Mich,
Monday and $4,000 at Flint, Mich,
by the middle Of next week.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BuseI Gets 'Heur

BASEL. Switzerland. Aug. ! (R.
July was the hottest month
Basel has suffered since the city
began keeping weather records l26
years ago. The average tempera-
ture for the month was II degrees.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Furnishings, Beachsvear, Hats, Shoes

White end Pettsrnsd Shirts; skpdent broodeoths and
oxfonds many collar Styles 3.95 to 5o0-----2S9
SpotshiHs; 3o5 and 4.5o------------------z.ss
Spohshits; 500 to
T-Shirts; were $50 and
Neektes; were I.5O; now for 200 eoch--------75e
Nsektes; were $50; for 3.5o eoch---------i.2s
Leisure Jackets were 1925 to $500 ---.------l089
Robes; seesucke and cords sos to 7e5------449
TravsI Robes in Bess; 1926 to l2o5-------7.Ss
Poiamos; all sizes; 3o5--------------------3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08


stuff the which through
nearly two centuries
The challenge first dsology
represented by ruthless and spread
systems the
permanent peace.
ideals freedom enterprise
the exact opposite Of the Soviet which
the minds, the hearts and the people.
danger no
that dedicated building
greatest peaCme
and to assisting the other
Communist domination II prevent a
free PcopIe have . strength which by
those who dominated by
% faith In themselves their institutions
which equAed bnndly
low the whlms of . dictator.
there great country
offer serious challenge for they unless vigorously
with, breakdown
America what II II,
dangers great dependence government
self reliance OF the best all individual
other that taxation which destroys
and which due 10 lack efficiency
ment third danger that win permit leasenlng
impossible 10 obtain good government just
for character.
finally ready peace justice
the world generally justice
and equal opportunity within country.
II wish 10 keep the American Of life
and work together In world be
meeting the challenge solving prob
lens for the good OF all
We shall In this way provo that time
worthy Of the American heritage Of human frcedOm
We shall In thls best help TO keep America great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES


state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin. So
District Court. Fourth Judicial
District
Helen Catherine Morley
Plaintiff
Raymond Ia Verne Morley.
Dsfsnda Mt
Ths state sT MIARsssta "a the
AbsNe Named Defendant
You, Raymond la Verne Morley,
defendant. are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the com
plhint IN this action which IL on
file In the office Of clerk Of this
court and 10 serve copy Of your
answer 10 the said complaint on the
suhsoriber at his office In 500 18th
Ave south, Minneapolis, In the
County Of Hsnnopin and state
Aforesaid, within thirty days after
the service Of this Summons upon
YOU. exclusive of the day Of such
service and N you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the piaintin In this Rc.
ton will apply to the court for the
relief asked In tho complaint
herein
Dated July Sist, A. u. 1853
l. = TAYLOR
Plaintiffs Attorney
yOg 18th Ave So
Minneapolis. MINI
(AuH "a lbD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
AT TIE RINGSIDE
By LUX VIR0I. OVERFKA

Can waIeOtt MAFciaAo, YOuthP
Heavyweight champion Jersey
Joe Walcott In sitting perilously
on his throne these days. He was
at the rtngside the night smuggling
Rocky Marciano completely de-
Hated Harry KID Matthews 70
rate a shot at Jersey Joe's title.
Walcott's ears stIll must be
ringing from the rumble made by
Rocky's victim as he crashed 10
the canvas. Each fight by Mar
ciano proves two things-he can
really hit, and he has not boxing
finesse or polish. Rocky viii take
one 10 give one.
Now Jersey Joe can dish out
quite a bit OF punishment, himself,
when he has a mind TO do 30. But
ne In at one disadvantage-he IL
getting mighty old. In a bout with
MarcIano. he probably will win
the early rounds easily, jabbing
and dancing out Of troubles way
Unfortunately, after . few
rounds the bounce in the champ,
Ions Isgs will be gone, and he
must become q Flooding old man.
When this happens ROcICy's Wild
swings win begin 10 land-Oc-
casiOnAIIy at first, then fairly Of.
ten, and finally at Will
Yet, there Is a very good chance
that Jersey Joe may land some
very effective blows early In the
bout. II he lands his Sunday
punches first. then he may not
have 10 worry about whether or
not he can go the distance Of Is
rounds. He will have taken care
Of his man in time 10 20 home
early.
As this ringslder sees II, Rocky
ls n man OF destiny. that IL, he il
the type OF fighter who can make
or break his opponent. He broke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

FILE No 7satS
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FOn ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TtMI1 no FII.B CLAIMS
AND ron HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota. County OF
HennSpln, In Probate Court
In tie Estate of Fannie N
Hughes, also known as y Maria
hughes, pscedent
Order f0R Hearing petitlOa for
Letters SR Administrations
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court ON Monday.
August abth, 1859, at . o'clock T..
NJ, In the Court House In Mime
apolla, Minnesota, why the petition
Thomas Vennum as administrator,
herein filed. should not ~ granted
order Co FiIs ClaIss aad fsT
HeaFtaH TAsF~sa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof all creditors Of said Dece,
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sK.
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. December list
1889, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ In this
Court House In Minneapolis. Min.
These orders shalt he published
In the Minneapolis spok ssman and
COPIES mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON JAMES o
Gegrs. int. sS,S day Of july
ernest y. Lorsnu
Clerk Of Probate Court
Vsnnum, Wright, Nswhall =
Ackman, AttprhsyR
NAnn
tSpokssmAn, Aug. !, q iB
SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County Of
plstrIct Court, Fourth judicial
CAROL RENKERr
Plaintiff
ERNEST RENK ERT
DaEendan 4
rae state 90 MIaAeasta 90 thS
Above Namea DPfpadaRtI
You Ernest nenkeFt. defendant
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In this ac.
Clerk ot Court ana To serve a copy
" your answer TO the said com
plant On the subscriber at his Of.
flre IN Goa 18TH Ave So, Mime
Apolla, In tho County ~ Hcnnepin
and state aforesaid, Within thirty
days after tho service ~ this sum %
mons upon you, exclusive 81 the
day % such service, and N you fail
to answer the said complaint with
IN the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
IN this action win apply 60 the
court for the reltef demanded In
said complaint
Dstcd luiy ssth. \ u 1883
I. = TAYLOR
Plaintiffs Attorney
Minneapolis Minn
SOC 18th Ave So
spokesman. Aus I. \ iS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Joe Louis' comeback, and he broke
the publicity made" Kid Mat
thews. In both cases. neither the
fans nor the So-called experts
know whether or not Rocky's VIC
Tins could fight until he polished
them off.
II MArciano. however, does not
win the title, you probably will
have 10 write off the heavyweight
division a. a major attraction.
When light heavyweights as old
as Archie Moore have TO be rated
at the top Of the heavies, then
you know things must BE- pretty
slow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

1888 Portland. 4 b. r. / sewing
room on End floor. Gas Heat.
Garage. Lot 85xIOO. $4,000 full
price, $4,000 down.
lOSl Srd Ave. So. , b. r. Bunga-
low. Gas Heat Full basement. -
$500 down payment to anyone
or vet can use his CT.
Xxx Humboldt No., Duplex. 2
gas furnaces. 2 b. r. on each
floor. 5000 down.
II2O-II22 Bryant Ave. No. Four
pick. Stove heat. $500 full price.
$3.50 down.
10 HyIand Ave No. Duplex, 8 b.
X. $500 full price. $1,000 down.
tOIO Srd Ave. so. Nice. WIN CT.
SSI6 Srd Ave. So. 3 BR. WIN
CT.
HObGFS 7. Ml2eh0Il q Son
lOA2 Lumber Exchange BldR.
Bth q Hannepin
CO. $500 Or MA. b701
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08


Man Found go On Iall
Raleigh, N. C.--(ANP)--A man
wanted by prison officials for 10
years. was found last week. James
Turner. 80. wanted since 1888 for
escaping from prison, was found
at laSt--in jail.
According 70 the prisons de-
pArtmsnt classification chief, J.
d. Wilson, Turner was betrayed
by his fingerprints.
Turner. who has been calling
himself Tom VILLAINS. was SEN
fenced from Wake county In Sep
TENDER. 1891 to OF years for
highway robbery. lie escaped
from a road camp In June. 1888.
A. Tom Williams, he was SEN
fenced from Chatham County to
six months for using a hotel for
immoral purposes. Along with the
prescribed statement Of his SEN
tence. Chatham officers sent a
card file Of the mans finger
prints.
The card was being indexed
when a prison fingerprint spec
lalist made the discovery After
some back checking. officials
found that the old card on James
Turner. alias Williams, had a solu-
ton 10 the problem. The new and
old cards on Turner were found 70
be Identical.
The net result is Turner will
have 10 serve both the six months
on the morals charge and the re-
mRlnder Of the OF year highway
pnbhaFv iarNn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Almost About
Everything
By PERCY villa
By .. s. senalor Edward >. Thre

We Americans inclined 70 think living
only In terms Of material advantages More people
States have automobiles radios telephones
than other nation Americans
fed than most Of their fellow beings
and for sports recreation and the things
All this Rrnntnr henrNa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
WILLIAMS REALTY
JOG So. 3rd 81. u oSos

DUPLEX - Four rOoms each
Garage, Gas Heat, Fine Lot \
buy In terms Of quick sale KEN
Wnod. 9OSS. Al. 1910 III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Need Of EEPS
With Teeth" Is
Seen In SdSe
BY SAMUEL p. PERRY JR.

Hartford, COnn.-(ANP) This
week a precedent-setting decision
by Superior Court Judge. Abra-
ham s. Borden illustrated con-
cretely the value Of a state or
federal FEPC with teeth" 4.
Judge Borden upheld q finding
by the State Commission on Civil
Rights that q local electrical
union Disseminated against Ne
groes.
The case was believed to be the
first test case against a labor
union in the history Of state
FEPC laws TO be put before a
high court.
Local No. 35, International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers, AFL, was ordered by Judge
Borden to end its discriminatory
practices and to admit Mansfield
r. TiIley and Warren B. Stewart
to union membership.
Both World War II veterans,
Tilley and Stewards are graduates
OF the Hartford Trade School and
have unquestiOned experience as
electricians. As a result of a de-
NAL Of their bids for union men,
bership both men filed a com
plant against the union with the
Civil Rights Commission which
later charged the union with dis
criminatory practices.
The statement OF the Connect
cut turist indicated that in the
opinion Of the court the finding
Of discrimination was based on
inference. some Of which is
justified"
In part Judge Borden asserted.
Racial prejudice or discrimina-
ton Is intangible and elusive and
can be- established only through
Inference.
"One who INDUCES in racial dis
elimination does not shout 1t from
the house tops. He does not make
a public announcement expressly
stating his attitude and objec-
tives. In fact, he cOnceals his true
feelings by publicly announcing
contrary views"
Also the court emphasized that
the union admitted white persons
to membership while 1t excluded
Negroes and that no Negro had
ever been admitted into the union.
Reference was made to the case
Of Silas Hill which illustrated the
unions attitude as far back as
1915. Hill. n college graduate in
electrical engineering. had been
employed by Bauer and Company
as an apprentice electrician when
the company signed a union con-
tract calling for a union shop. Al
that time all electrical employees
were admitted to the union, upon
application. with the exception Of
hin, who was given a janitoTs
job.
1T Is claimed" Judge Borden
averred that this was done be-
cause Of Hill's incompetency And
yet, for more than two years he
had apparently rendered salts
factory service as an apprentice.
Surely. here was direct evidence
Of discrimination. When all these
facts are pieced together, the un-
spoken policy may be even more
eloquently expressed than oral or
written announcements"
II was further pointed out that
riley and Stewart found them.
selves In y vicious circle" In
which, without sponsorship by
closed shop companies they could
not secure union membership.
The Superior Court jurist con-
cluded. IT'S q vicious circle which
excludes Negroes from employ
ment as well as from union mem
bership, And yet, employer and
union alike can. by this device
plead freedom from dLscTimina-
ton while actually practicing it,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Advertisers Here ore Community Friends

send us your birthday for the
birthday 0TcetInEs column, .
popular feature Of thls paper imi.
tated bat not equAllcd. Address
Information 20 birthday Greet.
lREa Editor. SIA Third Ave- 3d.,
Minneapolis 10. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

36A8 Porflond Ave. So.
Large. wen built 5 bedroom home
automatic heat, spacious yard. -
New garage, wonderful neighbor-
hood. $4,000 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
WILLIAMS REALTY
900 So. Ord 50. q 0So0

3lAS Sch Ave. So.
Substantial Z bedroom home. -
Beautiful nelghbOFhood, $500 dn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

which we Americans enjoy In our country every
citizen IL In his home and In his lawful pur-
suits. Every man, woman and child may worship
God In freedom and dignity. Every citizen can ex-
press an honest opinion without fear Of arrest he
can read Newspaper that In free! he can listen 10
radio program Of his own choosing Everyone can
aspire 10 a better job q better education or 10
n farm or business Of his own.
II In important for uH 10 remember these things,
for today face challenges that win test whistler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
M,,&Mh

minimum 900 per Insertion. Display
classified. si,SB per inch. Copy ao-
copied until Wednesday, .. N
Remittance In currency. coin.
checks or stamps should acc company
copy mailed 60 office Call Midway
saS0 20 place Ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

FIIEht $3.50 IRe.D
Jas. Lee, St Paul ..............I69
Robert Lee, 81 Louis, Mo. ...ISG
John PsttlfoTd, Springfield, III, 1856
John Carey, Denver, Colo. ..,.iss
robert Terrell, It. Louis, Mo. .l65
HRlph Jones. ST. Paul .......Ig6
Sanders Mason, ~. Louis. Mo. 1857
Ellsworth Harris, 81. Paul ....iB7
John Williams, Minneapolis ..l67
Tom English. st. Paul .......IBs
Jim CrOwdsr, Minneapolis ...Is9
x. Lsvsnson. Omaha, Neb.. ...17O
John Waugh, Denver. Colo ...l7I
l.oJran clark. Denver, Colo. III
.aHoy TyuS, St Louis. Mo. ..l72
Fern Hughes. Minneapolis In
g. l.. Prescott, Kansas CITY. Mo. l7s
Tom Butler. Evanston. III. .,...l73
Tom ButlerO
r.. L. Brent, Chicago. III. ......I74
Dr W e. Wtliis, Detroit, Mich ITS
ChaA Noble, Minneapolis ......l75
Duke COram, ~. Paul ..,.....I75
f. Duncan. Minneapolis .......I7g
Dave Mayes, ~. Paul ,.......l76
HeEZle Allen, Minneapolis ....t7B
ElRin Walker, ~. Louis, Mo ~
J " Archie. ~. Louis, Mo ...ls5
Cscil Taylor, Minneapolis .....1s6
(SecOnd flight scores in next
weeks paper).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Jimmie Lee Led
First Flight In
Mimi. Negro Open

James Jimmy Lee Of st. Paul
won the first flight at the Mime
sofa Negro Open Golf tournament
sponsored July 20 and n in Min
neapolis with a score OF 1865 for
80 holes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
RGAI GSTAT1 Goa SAII
FOR aALE RY OWNER

HANDYMAN:--Low Gown pay
mcnt, Seven room stucco house
Good south location. Lovely lot.
Garage. Regent 0lOO IL. SS79
X-i
Evening star., 1952-08-20

VIII buy your old fur coat. Nee
Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb an
Muskrats.
District Fur Cleaning Co.
"a Pierce st. NV. MA. 2072
Evening star., 1952-08-20
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

MAN WISHES another man to share
his nicely furn. apt; S35 per mo.
l22 c st. NV. Call CO. 4353. after
1888 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-Apt.
3S, 2 young ladies to share Ice.
apt, nicely-furn.. excel. transp. MI.
GIRL TO SHARE clean, attrac. furn.
apt: on Capitol Hill; $35 mo. Ii.
3-3199 after 9 weekdays. 30
Mr.. CONN. AVE.-Young man will
st,a snare ,,ls, ige.' attr. cool. furn. bsmt.
10: 2-9290. days: No. 39I7. ewes.
GIRL TO SHARE attrac. ant. with 3
Phone ST. esi2 after $50 pm. ''''
- BACHELOR.s two
Navy Dept. car pool. K1. s-ss53.
YOUNG MAN to share air-cond. ant.
with another; NV. location; conv.
GIRn G5rsnspi; RI SsS aaR1 mS MI 1;.es 65ss 20
apt. with one other; anS.'G mr.. Shopping n
GEoRGETCwN' agnn YOUNG bachelor
seeks another to share charmine
Arm: apt; firepl.. new kit. bath;
swank S0ua Pat IpSa5tie; pkg; space; compl. PVT;
CATHOLIC GIRL wishes to share Ice.
twin bedrm. apt. with congeniai girl
t22 34). Spacious closet storage
space. Conv. to Navy Annex-Penta-
gon; Phone after 8 pm. GIL.
400. Ext. 1874. al
LADY TO SHARE APT. near Sligo
pene Ghees gauFksgay; gu s.iSas Silver sDrins Iele-
TWO YOUNG MEN wanted to share
apt. with 3rd. Vic. Capitol Hill.
Cali Ii: $3.50 after $3.50. -21
G,lRL-Share mod; furn. apt: conv.
bet: 80; after 6, DE. 3OO5.
YOUNG LADY to share apt; every
thing furn.; excel. transp. 3503
Perry ST, Mt. Rainier. UN. 2I55,
TWO-BEDROOM APT. - Share with
I or ladies or couple; nicely furn.,
STSXi7 ST. 5000. Ext. 77s6 or AP.
N.W.-Jewish girl to share attrac.
home. nicely furn.. with 8 others.
oTX EN-; 6732, ewes, 21'
ONE GIRL to share lovely Sc, apt.
with 2 others. 10. 2-9465 from 5-S
Pm. --22
Evening star., 1952-08-20
FARM AND GARDEN

AND LoADERS-For
excavatfng, grading. and land clear
Ing; For free estimates cali UN.
TREE REMOVAL, IS ana up. get our
PHu1.s TREE SERVICE. sVH sfyo L. b145ss 4USss
BLUE GRASS SOD, delivered in truck
load lots. You lay it. vi. 1880. 81
I: b; G. CUB as low as S7l5 tor
snail snail farm farm Or estate; MALoNEY's'
NAL sna !sa,s: s4Es: nsS MAnshYs' fas VS. Ys5c!, Yc
GARDEN TRixCToR. chore Master,
h.p.; regular price, $l70: special
iM1 Si44; s,,c only ! left; MALoSN1EYn,S. 1SnS
NEW ES sdUipMEST:. sSsE sMRESiHE. No Il Iu s-sSsS Sss
super ACH and M TRACTORS. plows,
cult, mowers. rakes. forage har-
pickers. balers. drills. spreaders'
leaders, power units, wagons. heavy
duty dTty disks; Ssr,.ISsI. New Holland balers,
cement mixers and disPs: HiGsetn, new sIxs; IDEA
mowers, rakes. corn pickers. spread
ers. elevators. wagons. leaders.
wagon unloaders. bodies, sprayers,
lime and fertilizer dist; Brillion
sPs1' ps4ss .ps sfss s.r:ss sRs %SfoSSEs Sss
INC. Silver Spring, Md.
SPECIAL-Dtamond K baler twine
$l3.75 per bale, MALONEY'S. INC,
USED EQUIPMENT-Cub; reg. A w
plow. cult. and mower; B w/cult;
Allis Chalmers C w/mower and
ploW; H .w/mower and cult; Mas
sey Harris l01 w/plow; Economy
w/plow and mower; Fla w/moweI
and cult; corn planter: two 14-in
silage harvester. MALONEY'S. INC.
POWER LAWN MOWER SPECIAL
2l.in: famous brand; regular price
Si42.5O, now $99.95. MALONEY'S
Spring. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

ORGAN, Hammond. spinet model:
excellent condition every respect,
used less than 6 months; owner
selling to buy larger organ. After
$50 pm. call JE 3-QO16 %