davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Women's Winter Coots reduced " and "!


@ e c sgPsF @ s %as @ s 5 1ss,, o
vn Do % % ana o sos S s n p % Gs 0 na @ a ie @ % |
@ and ss s Lamb s @ sse s"a ssan 1s 9ss fleece @ $
Of
s:3 s % % winter E:?s; &;5s % % s! : sa s1s K
M red, 5 ats, @ ;s
s s1 @ a t srds 1H n @ black brown with @
in poodisoth
a a @ 1S @ GSs @ R zSan5 m d % % "s s s % 1a % % sa:s I
fsananns pieoth with pouch collar brown s
detailing Jap
IN
asnda with deep cape collar size i
Misses! Juniors! Winter Coots, V to " off,
ST.: ST.: Es e. ss. s:s s se 1 s a @ @ sss 1
:ssy sn' @ EssSa snn oss s beige c s sse u nude size
So s With s9 sss sss % i:ns SIC :. and 81
beige Msa dyed black Persian lamb shawl 8
81 1: :s s;:s e g $. e s " s Jokes @
sss % ca Coat e % % Sss mixtures @ % heather s " ss 2ed browns
Juiird Aora grey black 3 ed
amDr
S. dss N Sss 5as4s 1,ts st, , ss 4 blended nG
:t 3 s: 1 i.a s @ .Hs @ ss @ = 81
IL IL % r.. ;' S;; &C; s;; S:. Ss s;s' @ IN s s ; : a and &
n,u imported nr.,
FIoor
Admitted few: $49.75 to $65 Spring Suits '35.
IN
i
navy; sizes for misses women
-z- ------- -----$3
s. sac
sWDrsuo Wc ces' navy ana paseL
box-ket
imported
Evening star., 1953-04-05
For Women5S Spring coots Reduced!

SOmen Casual with
andes blend;
in
IN
back silhouette blue beige sizes 12a
in
in
Il
h
in
Spring Coots for Misses and Juniors
Cardigan
8 ------ -----$5
lin
-l--$4
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Spring Coots for Misses and Juniors :!
A few WINTER COATS-reduced to 3


2JuniOrS SIS nuby
SJunOrS $4975 Chesterfield
needlepoint WOOL black rust beige. Sizes
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Misses Dresses!

Regularly $l795 to $22o5 5----------------- ----- S.
few kind street and afternoon
Regularly $l795 and $l995 $40
and afternoon
print
Kegulory Sl2
special purple
blue, In sizes 10 to 18 Many oneof-a-kind. -
Regularly $22o5 and SIS SIS
street
= : = % - ~
Regularly SIS to $2o95 -------------- $40
special Street afternoon
pure silks miracle Acran afeas dinner
white
evening dresses Broken
Floor:
Selections Upper
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Reductions on Teens Dresses, Suits, Coots!

Teens style Banerna length white
--- = SIS
Teens $ Winter needle Persian
Sizes $35
pointed collars.
Teens SIS sss All pastel styles wool
$685. 95 Spring washable acrans antique
tafaS
Teens $S5
Sizes
$35 $49S
light checks twds to $40
SIS matching
5------ --- Isl
Teens SSS to RancOa corduroy checks and gabardnes Matching
Teens $5S5 Bu washable White
Fourth
Junior Separates Reduced!
Juniors
$S5
Long and short sleeves White and coors Sizes to
$895
tuckin IS
Fourth Floor
Sovngs in CosuoI Dress Shop!
$1295
$S95 Crisp CottOns for summer city boadch with
patent belts Black SO to A the
Jeuetrs Casual Dress Shop-Ftth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-05


taffa woo with
S5o5 BIouses
pie cut neckn shi sleeves Wool Jersey with neck
yellow. 80 to X4
30
JeLets
Evening star., 1953-04-05
45-$l9.e5 to SIS Hostess Gowns, SIS

with sleeves Sizes
with embroidered collar long
ensembles.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Junior Separates Reduced!
100-Juniors' $8.95 and $l3.95 Dresses

RayOn affetaS with scoop neckneS and rhinestone trim
fales rayOn printed taffetas. with short and three
sleeves rayOn fannelS with velvet trims striped rayOn
Broken sizes to Is in the group.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Maternity Dresses Reduced!

6U were 9o.9o 70 9I49o-noW >
Maternity Dresses piece black faes stripe
dotted taetas Black blue grey
jackets, dressy Jackets Sizes in the group.
JeIetfs MQternitu Dresses Second Floor + St,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

A limited few: $49.7 to $65 Spring Suits Us.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Lone Washington Survivor
Plays Yale Student Today
o., M~n
By Cospor Names
Ssar Siaff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept, /.
Fred Kovaleski, only Washing
ton player still in the National
Mems Singles championships.
was to play William Cranston of
San Marino. Calf, today at the
West Side Tennis Club here.
Kovaleski, who was given a
tough battle by young Tommy
Bradford of Washington on Sum
day, should beat the up-and-
coming Yale University player.
The State Department employe
is using these early matches to
work into his best game. He will
meet either Straight Clark, seed
ed No. 6. or Bob Perry in the
third round for what should
prove to be one of the tourna-
ment's closest contests.
Young Belmar Gunderson of
Arlington. Va, now a student at
the University of North Caro-
lima, won her first-round watch
from Joan Ross Dilley of Eng
land yesterday, 3-6, 6-3. 10
and default. The English miss
wilted under the broiling sun
and had to call the match.
Alex Keiles of Washington
found William Maxwell of Bak-
ersfield, Calf. too strong all
around in the National Seniors
event. The Californian took the
match with the loss of only four
games, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
First Price Boost Since NJ
Due for World Series Games

At financially from a boost in
prices.
Players on each of the first
four clubs in each league share
in the series pool. The players
get their shares from only the
first four games. The two leagues,
the two clubs and the commits
sioner's Office take a bite from
all series games.
Commissioner Frick said sew
eral plans for raising prices
probably would be discussed.
For example," he said, the
better boxes, those between first
and third base. may be raised
to $40 and the others kept at
So. Similarly. only the more de-
sirable reserved seats may be
raised"
Frick has invited representa-
tives of all clubs which, as of
yesterday. still were theoretically
in pennant contention, to meet
with him next week. These in
clude Chicago. Cleveland, Bos-
ton and Washington, in addi-
ton to the Yankees, in the
American League and Milwau-
kee, Philadelphia and st. Louis,
in addition to the Dodgers. in
the National.
The series probably will start
Wednesday, September 80 and
run on successive days. The
league seasons end September
~.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
By the Assoeie.ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA good
box seat for one World Series
game this fall probably is going
to cost $10-at least So more
than ever before.
And it's likely to cost at least
So to get a reserved grandstand
seat anywhere between first and
third base.
Ticket prices will be set a
week from today when contend
ing clubs get together with Com
missioner Ford Frick to work out
details of the series. There was
every indication the prices will
rise for the first time since 1947.
Walter j. O'Malley, president
OF the Dodgers. declared prices
would have been raised in 1851
and 1852 if they had not been
frozen by the Government. A
slight increase will put more
money in the players pool. AS it
is, the boys can make almost as
much money transforming"
The Yankees, along with
Brooklyn an almost sure bet for
the fall classic, declined COM
ment.
Not only the players but the
two participating clubs, the two
league offices and the commits
sioner's Office also would bene-
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Gene ConIey Top Player
In American Association
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. L.
Gene Conley, Toledo pitcher,
whose record is as much of a
standout as his 6-foot-8 frame,
was named today as the Ameri-
can Associations most valuable
player for 1858.
The 22-year-old right-hander
got votes from three baseball
writer's in the circuit to edge
Wally Post. Indianapolis OUT
fielder. named on two ballots.
Single votes went to Catcher Ray
Katt, Minneapolis: First Base
man Mo Mozzali. Columbus, and
Shortstop Alex Grammas, Kan
sas City.
When balloting ended. Conley
was bidding to become the first
association pitcher to win %
games since Whit1ow Wyatt did
it for Milwaukee in 1899. The
young fireballer had won 21
and lost 8.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Wallace Forecast
Sees 81 Record
For Terp Eleven

Maryland's football team,
which started training today,
will finish the season with a 81
record, according to a prediction
by Francis Wallace in the cur
rent Golfers.
Wallace forecasts Maryland's s
defeat by Alabama during the
regular season and predicts the
Terps will lose to Florida in the
Orange Bowl.
He sees a To record for Navy,
with Guard Steve Eisenhauer of
the Middies being named to the
preseason All-America team.
Eisenhauer also is picked as
Wallace's lineman of the year.
Notre Dame will be the top
team in the country. according to
Wallace, ranking ahead of UCLA,
Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Mich
igan State, Alabama, Oklahoma,
Maryland, Florida and Southern
California.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Tatum and Sherman
Plunge Into Task Of
Polishing Material
BY George Huber

Coach Jim Tatum's Maryland
football team rolled out on the
field with the sunrise at $50
this morning and Bo Sherman's
George Washington University
team was not far behind as
schools in the Washington area
Joined others throughout the
country for their first fall
practices.
More than so candidates
turned up for the first Maryland
workout, while CIV counted
about 40 in the fold. With no
freshmen eligible for varsity
football this year at either
school, the coaches already have
a pretty fair idea of who can
do what, and the real work
will be in teaching them how to
do it better.
Tatum said he needs line
men at Maryland, although he
has a fine start with such as
Blubber Morgan and Stan Jones,
both big and strong tackles.
Maryland appears we'll off for
backheld men, starting with
Bernie Faloney at quarterback,
Chet Hanulak and Dick Nolan
at the halfbacks and Ralph Eel
ton at fullback, plus good re-
serves.
George Washington. which
could be the surprise team of the
reduced-in-Size Southern Con-
ference, has the talent for an
excellent first team. The speedy
Len Ciemniecki at halfback and
big Norb Danz at fullback spark
a backf1eld from which only Bino
Barreira is missing. Center Steve
Korcheck and Tackle John Prach
(See PRACTICE, PAGE ALLY
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Miss Utah State
And Tony Trobert
Will Be Married
speeioI Dispuieh 10 The Star

FOREST HILLS, I. l.. Sept. /.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati,
regarded as Americas top hope
in the coming Davis Cup trials,
is engaged to a Salt Lake City
model.
The ex-sailor,. %, said the en-
gagement was made last night
here. She is Shauna Wood, who
was Miss Utah State" in the
Miss Universe beauty contest
held earlier this year. She will
be % on September 20. The
couple met in Salt Lake City this
year.
Trabert is to be married at Salt
Lake. -CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Ta|bert Fires a Bolt
Al Tennis BieWigs
By Beating Hartwig
BY the Associafed Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l..
AT IS. Billy Talbert still is
able to throw a monkey wrench
into a tennis tournament, and
it looks as If he's all set to do
a job on the Nationals here this
week.
II can still play as well as I
ever did when I have the desire" :"
the slender New York stock
broker said after his upset vic
tory over Rex Hartwig of Aus
tralia yesterday. Il have the
desire now"
Nobody is more anxious than
the popular. crew-cut Talbert to
make the United States tennis
brass eat crow.
First of all, they ignored him
in setting up the 1853 Davis Cup
doubles team although Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati made a
special request to play with him,
calling Talbert "the greatest
right court player in the world"
Talbert Not Seeded Here.
Then when seedlings for the
present National tournament
were announced, Talbert's name
was omitted for the first time in
13 years
An outspoken critic of United
States Lawn Tennis Association
policies. Talbert would like to be
the non-playing Davis Cup cap
tain this year. But he admits:
I'm not asking them for any
thing. If they want me I'd serve
that is. if could have full say"
Sixth-ranked nationally and in
the top 10 for 13 years running.
Talbert surprised the experts with
the way he outstroked and OUT
smarted Hartwig. the fifth for
eign seed, to win a second-round
match, ST, 60, Ga, Ga.
Hartwig No. 3 Aussie.
Hartwig is the No. 3 man on
the potent Aussie Davis Cup team
and he holds recent victories over
both his higher ranked mates,
Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad.
Also he trimmed Vic Seixas, the
Wimbledon champion and No. /
domestic seed here, few weeks
ago at South Orange. N. j.
Talbert gets Seixas in the
fourth round if both come
through hird-round tests as ex-
pected. Billy next plays the VIM
ner of the match between Ri
cardo Balbiers of Chile and Bill
Quillian of Seattle.
The New York veteran, who
will be IS next Friday, has won
some 20 national titles but never
this big one, although he was
runnerup to Frank Parker in
1944-5.
Today's program is a bit on
the lack-lustre side as officials
complete the mems second
round, reducing the field to 80,
and play half of the women's
second round matches.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Mats to Bring Up Six
From CHATTANOOGA Club

The Mats will bring up six play
ers from their Chattanooga farm
club for inspection next week, it
was announced today by Calvin
Griffith, vice president.
Those due to report here Sep
tember 8 are Pitchers Jim Pearce,
Dean Stone. Bunky Stewart and
Larry Clark, Outf1elder Bruce
BARNES and Second Baseman
Tony Roig. BARNES and Roig
have been hitting over 300 for
the LookOuts.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago tnightl-Ford
u5-5l VS.. Trucks GS-6).
Boston at Cleveland-Nixon t4-5) or
Parnell (17-S) VS.. Wynn Q5-10D.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Fricano H-sl
VS.. Carver (9-10l.
fOnly games.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Presko GID
VS.. Roe (9-2l.
Chicago at New York-Church T-0
VS.. Maglie (S-S).
(Only eamesl
Evening star., 1953-09-01
New Channel Try Today

DOVER, England, Sept. (P1.
Florence Chadwick, 33-year-
old San Diego (Califo stenog-
rapher. was scheduled to make
another attempt to swim the
English Channel round trip to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Bob Has iO-1 Record
Against Champions
First-Diyision Foes
spseioI Di.pateh 10 tn. stur

CHICAGO. Sept. bob Por-
terf1eld, the ex-Yankee who has
specialized in humping of the
champions chief challengers, will
attempt to supply another favor
for his former teammates tomor-
row when he tries for his 18th win
as the Mats open a two-game se-
ries with the White Sox.
Porterfield has been almost as
valuable to the Yankees as he
would have been if they had re-
tanned him. He owns a 40 rec
ord against the third-place In.
dians. He has a 81 mark against
Chicago and the same record
against the Red Sox. Thus he iS
1912 against the Yankees first
division rivals.
Bob's pitching has worked out
delightfully."- for the Yankees.
They have lost to him twice, but
they also have inflicted half Of
his 10 defeats. He hasn't been
able to hurt them but has pol.
lshed off the Yankees rivals con-
siStently.
May Regain 500 Level.
Porterfield will strive to pitch
the Mats back to a 500 level for
the first time in six weeks. They
dropped below that mark July Is
by losing a double-header to the
White Sox and haven't bounced
back. Since taking a 5-4 beating
that day, Porterf1eld has won
seven of eight decisions, losing
only to the Yankees.
Bob was in the bullpen last
night at st. Louis as the Mats
squeaked to a 4-3 victory over
the Browns. but Sonny Dixon
gave the Mats a satisfactory re-
lief job and Porterfield didn't
see action.
Johnny Schmitz, who started.
was tagged for home runs by
Don Lenhardt in the first in.
nlngand Roy Sievers in the third,
put the Mats nicked Satchel
Paige for a run in the fifth when
Mel Hoderlein walked and came
around on Ed FitzGerald's
double.
Mickey Vernon and Gil Coan
(See MATS, Page A-lO.)
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeieted Press

BROOKLYN.-Waltsr Cartier, 1874,
outpointed Garth Painter. 1894. Salt
Lake City 00). :
HALIFAx.-Dick kid Howard, 1874,
Halifax, outpointed Charlie Smith. 1877.
Newark N J. 10)
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeioted Press

~ WV Te~9St0VV0 FtoSb
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Portland, IL: San Diego. s.
? tOnly game ScheduIed.1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8: Buffalo, z. !.
Baltimore. 6; Syracuse, 8,
(Only games scheduled.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 2: st. Paul, /.
Louisville, 5: Minneapolis, i.
Toledo, Z: Columbus. 4.
tOnly games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham, 9; Atlanta, O.
Memphis, 8: Little Rock. s.
Mobile. 10: New Orleans. 5.
tOnly games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 7-7: Tulsa. 80.
Beaumont, IL: Houston, s.
Shreveport. Z: San Antonio. 1,
Dallas. 8: Fort Worth.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Ssl',e SSeslh',eneesady. 1919: Williamsport. 4-1
Mllkes-B Barre. ~; Binghamton. 0-5
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 4-6; Sioux city. 3-i2.
Lincoln. Ia: Colorado Springs, o..
M.asO SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8 Columbia. 2.
Jaeksonville, O; Savannah, 5.
Columbus. 0: MONTGOMERY, 9.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

in the same league.
Mickey Charles Mantle of the Yankees
was the young man who figured, people
agreed. True, he had played only one full
season in the American League and his 311
average in 1852 was less than sensational,
but Mantle's potential was so rich as to
inspire rhapSodies. Nobody seemed to con-
slider another switch hitter-Red Schoen-
dienst of the Cardinals. He is the fellow
who not only may top the National League
but both circuits.
The 30-year-old redhead from German
town, Ill, is nearly decade Older than
Evening star., 1953-09-01
i9Y ISI 9oo6 YYooSSS

Runs batted in--Lenhardt, eievera.
FitzGerald, Vernon, Coan, Turley, Busbv:
Two base hits-Stephens, FitzGeraid,
RTnnelf Three rdt base hitsyernon Home
Turley. Double play-Runnels IunassiS-
ted. Left on baSe-By Washington. IA
schmitz. /: OF PPaise. /; of Dixon. i /; off
Turley, 2. Strike outs--By Paige, 8; by
Schmitz. .: by Dixon. 4; by Turley, 5.
on in ) innings: off Paige. 8 in SIS in
nings; of Turley, " in 3ls innings. Runs
and earned runs--Of Schmits go; Of
Dixon, Il of Paige; 3-3; of Turley, IL.
pitcher--Turley 1-2). Umpires-Sum-
mers. Soar Froese, Stevens. Time--2:1 :13.
S9S
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WILL BE THE YEAR, it was predicted by than
few prophets last spring, when switch hitter finally will
lead major league in batting And may be- although
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Major League Standings
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1853.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
wash, 4; St. L.. 3.
Bos., 4; CleVe., 4.
pet.. 81;
Phila., 10.
(0nly games Sched)
Games Today.
N. Y. at Chi. (nl.
Bos. at Cleve.
Phila. ct Det.
(Only EAnaeS Sched.t }
Games Tomorrow.
WaSh. at Chi, 2::3o.
Bos. at Det.
N. Y. at st. L tn).
PhilA. at Cleve. (n).
Evening star., 1953-09-01
NATIONAL


;BkIyn., q; St. L.. 3.
N. Y, IS: Chi. 4.
Cinein., IL;
Phila.. 6T5.
tonly games Sched,)
=
Games Today.
Chi. at N. Y.
St l.. at Bklyn.
ton1y games sched.l
Games Tomerrow.
Milv. at Bklyn. tn).
St, L. at Phila. fnl.
Chi. at Pitts. fn),
Cincin. at n. =. Il,
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Mats, d; Browns, 3

1ot"ls -----.----, % "
l Lined out for Schmitz in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

(See PRACTICE. Page Aid
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

COWBoY-Do you wear your boots turnover
at the heel? If so, use our Scientifically
Fitted Insoles." We guarantee our insoles to
correct turnover condition, so your cowboy
boots will always wear straight, or your
money refunded Insoles made to fit your
own condition of wear. Made of sanitary,
moisture proof, washable material. Will not
warp, crack, shrink, or peel or make boots
fit any tighter. Comfortable, too. They make
walking a pleasure. For proper fit of first
pair, it is necessary you send us one (most
worm of your old boots you have been wear
ing Boot will be returned unchanged. Later
orders furnished by number from records
kept here. Insoles can be worn in other
boots of same size, but recommended you
$3.50 pair. Send order with boot to Frank
B. Thomas. Moorcroft, Wyo.
NOW AVAILABLE = Moldenhauer's Annual
Weather and Crop outlook for 1858. A reput-
able longrange weather service with seasonal
Continuous improvement since establishment
in 1885, The accuracy with which we pre-
dicted. the 1852 drouth illustrates the value
of Moldenhauer forecasts. Are you concerned
about 1858 weather? Get the facts on our
service. Learn how you can profit from adj
vanced weather information and our ability
to predict weather trends long in advance.
Moldenhauer, P. o. Box 156, Dept. M, Moline,
ILL.,
USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths Ideal
for lots of shop purposes, 15c per foot Used
3" boiler flues ideal for cattleguards, zoe per
foot. Davis Oilfield Supply, Oilmont Mont.
BEN HUSETS Weather Forecast for 1858. 81
page book. $500. Victor Rain-Gage, S2.85
Ben Huset, Dept NJ 6, Minot. N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
REPAIR PARTS


TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave N. Min
neapois 1, MINI.
NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed service for late and ola models Depend
on Pioneer for all automotive needs; new.
used and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists
New track for half tracks New ieep power
units Buy with confidence where all items
guaranteed. Fast mail order service. Pioneer
Auto g. Truck Parts Co.. TAO w, 18th Avenue.
Denver, Colo
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.
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS. Write
for big, free 1858 catalog; tremendous saw
ings: Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Trac-
tor Parts Co.. Des Moines, Iowa
FACTORY D-Oxy-acetylene apparatus
repairs all makes. Send regulators and
torches to General Distributing Co.. 10th Ave.
s., Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FOR SALE-15 head of large registered bull
calves. Sired by the Archie Parkes Grand
Champion bull of the North Montana Here
ford Breeders Association in 1949. Choice for
S325 per head At the Kyle H. Momberg
ranch, miles west of Cut Bank
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FOR SALE-At our ranch, IA miles north of
Glasgow, rs registered Hereford yearling heif-
ers. and 80 registered Hereford yearling bulls
also 20 commercial yearling heifers from reg
istered COWS and 40 registered Hereford cows.
Our herd sires are from the B. c. R. Ranch,
Patterson Land Co., and Bar 13 Ranch also,
w. H. R. Breeding. Oliver Shipp, Glasgow,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

To INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER, top condi-
ton. Approximately 800 hours. must be sold.
Yellowstone County Implement Co.. Billings,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

MODEL so diesel caterpillar tractor. Rated
Sc h. p, $780, Lloyd Bergen, Dutton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

BULL SALE-30 range bulls coming 2-year-old,
sires Madison Domino 18th and Model DOM
inc PD, sell at Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Co. Sidney, Mont, Jan. 81, 1858. Sale
starts 1870 p. m. Bred and sold by j. w.
Meyer Wibaux Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

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 & Sons. Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FOR SALE OR LIVESTOCK TRADE-TD-9
International crawler tractor, with IsaacSon
ANGLE dozer. Frank ]. Schmalz Broadus. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

RED BUTTE RANCH offers 35 top quality
registered Angus 1852 heifers, 35 and IS
two-year range bulls. Several proven herd
sires. Priced Reasonable. John E. Perkins
Deer Lodge Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FIT FORD L. W. B. 2la-ton truck, almost new
engine, good tires a very clean unit priced
at only s2,025 Matkin's Motors. Sturgis S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

WELL IMPROVED 80-acre irrigated ranch for
sale within four miles of Montana State Col
Iege on paved highway. If interested, write
Glennbrook Farm, Route l. Bozeman, Mon
tana, or phone 034R1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

WIRE WINDER-Avoid barbed wire entangle-
mentS. use a tractor powered wire winder.
Low Cost. Free Literature. Dept. 70, Midwest
Wire. South st. Paul, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

FOR SALE-240-acre irrigated farm. Fifteen
miles from Belle Fourche. Six miles from
Nisland. Fenced sheep tight. Good buildings,
electricity. One mile from school. On graveled
road. Price $4,000. Terms if desired. Ralph
Watson, Nisland, S. D.