davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12

conas would tell the story on
himself-how for a bag of copper
pennies the l6-year-old lad from
Sparta turned over his gold to
a pair Of Manhattan film fam
artists.
Turned Huckster.
Then, starting with just the
pennies. he had to spend years
peddling shoestrings in New
York, huckstering vegetables and
fruit in Boston and finally. Wash
ington.
In 1917, the grocery business
he and four brothers founded in
1902 was burglarized. This time
the thieves got $4,000 in cash
and jewels. But Mr.. Chaconas
had come up in the world and
the business continued to grow.
More than 20 years of a genial
retirement were behind Mr..
Chaconas when he died early
yesterday in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He left his widow, seven
sons, two daughters, % grand
children and two great-grand-
children. He was between 86
and 90 years old, the family
estimated.
Mr.. Chaconas' first ventures
in produce selling here were
profitable enough to permit a
special trip to Greece in 1900.
He went back for six months.
found his childhood sweetheart
and brought her home to WASH
ington as his wife.
Two years later the brothers
organized the P. K. Chaconas
wholesale and retail business.
The firm grew rapidly and. de-
spite a blaze that leveled the
store in 1916, was solvent enough
to survive the 1917 safe-crackerS.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Mrs. {. Raymond Bates,
Widow Of Real Estate Man

Mrs, C. Raymond Bates. 50,
widow of a prominent Washing
ton real estate man who died In
1850, died of a heart attack
Tuesday in Providence Hospital
after a weeks illness. She lived
at 2l4 Massachusetts, avenue
NE.
Mrs. Bates, a native of WASH
ington, was employed the past
two years at the Modart Drapery
Shop, 1884 M street NV. A son.
Raymond w.. has an interior
decorating concern at the same
address.
Surviving also are another son,
Donald B.. Of Lanham, Md; two
brothers, George c. Walling, It'll
Franklin street NE. and Joseph
B. Walling, 1413 Girard street
NV, and q sister, Mrs. Donald
Mace, Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
DrathH

ESs49 A. ASIs Isss .s On ,ns nEh9:Ssy 9s:ssyT
her daushter, Mrs. Mae fnrian 81
%cshsr ans Ma Nae 4MSlH fnman ana n cnaffes go9R
Wood, IT,. and Alvin WOOD, T Sseat. E.:
grandmother Of Alvin Wood, jr, ). re.
Funefai Home, $40 sso1 i 4th n'Ees ~ n-%. CS.
Notice Of funeral later. y -, :
ALICE GERTRUDE. On
~ n'M XIss: Ms;. ALICE lvSi: sERFRGBE 4 SfSs
years esieSsS @9thsr Ili y Ss.iiinsss sssa Small:
may cali At Ree the Taeoms SsesS ra.ral Elenas Hems
3: E. Services At Fort LincSin A Msuso: e:
leum Chapel on Saturday, February IA.
at pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 13
YOUNG, ISIAH. Departed this life sud.
denly, on sunday. February g.. 1853,
at Gallinger Hospital, ISIAH YOUNG
OF 1885 Constitution ave. ne. He
leaves to mourn their loss wife, Ira
Mae Young; one son, six daughters, q
father. two brothers, Albert and Sam
YOUNG; two sisters, Frances Harris and
Alma Mitchell. and q host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed ut ST. Joseph's Funeral Home,
800 l. st. NV, until Friday, February
ID, at pm. 1nterment Sumpter,
% ~
Evening star., 1953-02-12

The business. which was located
on the site now occupied by the
Justice Department, prospered.
Mr.. Chaconas retired in 1880.
His home for the last 35 years
was at 5101 Thirteenth street
NV.
Seven Sons.
His seven sons are prominent
citizens here and former star
athletes in District schools. Five
of them served in the armed
forces during World War II,
from the Philippines to Ger
many. The seven sons are:
Gus j., 1874 Spring road NV:
Thomas j., of the home address;
Pete j., 1901 North Pitt street,
Alexandria; Nicholas j., 5l20
Waukasha road, Glen Echo
Heights, Md; Anthony j., Of
the home address; John j., 1911
Handy street, Silver Spring. and
George j., of Newark. Ohio.
His widow Is Mrs. Virginia
Booras Chaconas; the two sur
viving daughters are Mrs.
George Douglas. 7400 Fourteenth
street NV, and Mrs. Charles q.
Sadler. 1907 Eldon lane. Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p m. tomorrow in the church
he helped build-St. Sophia's
Greek Orthodox Church at
Eighth and l. streets NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

would be handled by Russia and
China.
In July. 1947. on his return
from a trip to Europe, the Sena-
tor said he believed Americans
should not be discouraged about
this Nations relations with Rus
sia. He said he felt the United
States was making the proper
approach in dealing with Russia.
"You can't force Russia any
more than Russia can force us"
he said. IF it is going to be a
matter of force and propaganda,
we both lose"
In World War II, Mr.. Thomas
drew on his knowledge of the
japanese language to make
broadcasts to the people of
Japan, urging them to surrender.
He told them it was impossible
for them to win against the i'm
mense resources of the Allies
and denounced Nipponese mill
tary leaders as betrayers of their
country.
Personal knowledge of Japan.
He learned to speak and write
japanese fluently while serving
as a Mormon missionary in
Japan from 1907 to 1912. He
write a book. "Sukui No Michi"
-CChinese Political Thought")
in Japanese and retained a
deep interest in the Far East
after his return from Tokyo.
Mr.. Thomas parents came to
the United States from England
and settled in Salt Lake City in
1868. His father ran a dry goods
store there and the family barn
was turned into a theater in
which such stars, as Maude
Adams played.
Mr.. Thomas studied and
taught at the University of Cali
fornia from 1922 to 1924, then
went to the University of Utah.
The commissioners first wife
died in 1912. Four years later
he married his secretary, Ethel
Evans. Among other survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. Horton
r. Telford Of Paris, France; Mrs.
Wayne c. Grover, OF 1401 Linden
lane, Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Hansen, Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Ex-senator Ebert D. Thomas,
Pacific Commissioners, Dies
Utah Leader, 69,
Was III Few Days
At Honolulu Home

Former Senator Ebert D.
Thomas of Utah, high commits
sioner OF United States trust
territories of the Pacific, died
at his home yesterday in Homo
lulu. T H. He was 50.
Exact cause Of his death,
which followed a sudden COL
lapse. was not Immediately de-
termined.
Mr.. Thomas had been at his
desk and in good health until
a few days ago when he de-
veloped a respiratory infection.
Mrs. Thomas was with him until
his death.
Former President Truman ap-
pointed Mr.. Thomas, q Dem
ocrat, to the trust territory post
with the rank Of ambassador
two years ago. The appoint
ment followed his defeat for re-
election tc the Senate in Novem-
ber. 1850.
He hao served 18 years in the
Senate He took over the COM
missioner job January 81. 1851.
Planned to Resign.
Mr.. Thomas said last Decem-
ber he had been told by WASH
ington to turn over two of the
more important trust Islands
Saipan and Tinian-to Navy
control At that time he said
ne planned to resign when the
transfer was completed.
The trust territories he adj
ministered are former Japanese
inundated islands which the
United Nations placed under
United States administration
after World War II.
His first political Office was in
the Senate. He defeated the late
Senator Reed Smoot in 1882, and
during his 18 years on Capitol
Hill became known as a "phi-
losopher scholar" He gave up q
profeSsorship at the University
OF Utah to run for the Senate.
Mr.. Thomas became chairman
OF the old Military Affairs Com
mittee and chairman Of the La
Dor Committee during his long
service in Congress. He spon-
sored much labor legislation.
Author Of Labor Act.
He was author of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act. He was al,
ardent advocate Of the minimum
wage law and often urged Con-
gress to give top priority to a
75-centS-an-hour minimum. This
was written into law in 1949.
In the field Of military affairs,
he was an exponent of a strong
military force for this Nation
one which would "be effective
In the eyes Of foreign nations"
However, he advocated q small
American occupation army in
Japan. He said if a large occu-
patton force were needed, It
Evening star., 1953-02-12
In Mrn1nrian1

BROWN, IDA w.; BARNARD, ALICE v.
n IA ioylng pnw1 msmSry Of q our Gear mother,
sssr snd our af0 dssq ssqas Sister HhfSE BAR
NARD. WHO died four years ago. Feb.
Their troubled nights are. passed.
OUR pxUdHTERss. EsTaER AND
BEALL, WILLIAM M. IN loving remem-
@iITs., STancs Of our husband and father. her:
life twenty,,two years ago today, Feb
HIS pEVoT5EsD6 WIFE AND CHILDREN. /.
BOWERS, GEORGE. IN sad but loving
smSSnS St my mgzros dfSs Gsesw Gsewrd d So sS
easSs asssa T. iSa' 1851 sSG years ago 'oaa' Fe0'
Before our very eyes you faded.
p.Ge;rooT.,iIn G;roTins ~ weaker weaker day BY day;
Until God took you away.
We often sit and think Of you
And think OF how you died,
To know you could not say Rood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Eorget her2 No. we never will,
Her memory is as fresh today
MOUHNFQLLx, DAUGHTER, HATTIE
PARROTT: SON N-IN-LAW, BERTUS
PARROTT; GRANDCHILDREN. GER
TRUDE. VERA AND ROBERT JONES,
AND MILDRED JOHNSON.
FAIRFAX, HILDA LURAY. In cherished
memory Of our dear one, HuIDA LURAY
FAIRFAX, who departed this life eight
years ago today, February IL, 1946.
Your melodious voice and CHEEKY smile
Linger with us all the while:
Daughter, sister, niece-in one precious
Hilda. dear Hilda. God bless your sweet
JOSEPH PHI AND LEON JOHNSON, EpE-
AN1E I FREEMAN AND MARY v.
FISHER, JENNIE s., and CHARLES W.;
BULLOCK, BLANCHE IT, HOLMES,
CARRIE. tribute of love to the men,
ory Of our devoted parents, JENNIE
s. and CHARLES W. FISHER, who left
us February II, 1853. and March 13.
1885, respectively, and our loving sis.
tiers, BLANCHE T. BULLOCK, May 4,
1888. and CARRIE HOLMES. Novem-
ber IL. 1851.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
OLIVE T.. NIXON AND MABEL T. NC
NAIR.
GALLOWAY, MARY EWELL. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, NARY
EWELL GALLOWAY, who passed away
twenty-five years aso today. February
February brings US memories
OF one whom We shall never forget.
HER CHILDREN. OLLIE AND JAMES.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
1n Mrntnriattt

.TIPPETT. JOHN FRANCIS. In loving
memory of our husband and brother,
JOHN FRANCIS TIPPETT, who passed
away three years ago today, February
IL. 1850.
The years may wipe out many things.
ns But this they y tSs Tipe out nsye s"Y:
When we were together. .
LOVINGLY, GENEVA AND CARRIE. :
WARREN, STEPHEN and ANNIE, and
ROBERTS, ALBERTA. In loving mem
PHEN WARREN, who passed to the
great beyond one year ago today. Feb
ruary IL. 1852; cousin. ALBERTA ROB.
eSsr Eshs one HSfE aE0 aEaEsN rssTaaTx s
1868.
God gave US strength to bear It
And courage to face the blow,
But what It means to lose them
This world will never know.
LOTTIE. ISAAC, WILLIAM. DOROTHY:s
WASHINGTON, OTELIA c.. In sad but
TIA lSTnEI memory 81 Tyr SSsaE vRS o'asr Se
February IL, 1850.
God called you home, 1t was His will,
But in my heart / love you still;
Your memory is as dear today
a. q cLAIBoRNE WAsHiNdTcG.
Of my dear sister, BLANCHE wTEsoN,
who departed this life ten years ago
Sometimes 1t is hard. to understand
nut in His Ills wisdom Cod has S planned
Beyond our power to see.
DEVOTED SISTER. MAMIE SLAUGH-
TER.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Mrs. Samuel A. Goskins, 81;
Father Was Star City Editor

Her son william Harry was
born in 1885, in the middle Of the
decade, when bicycle clubs
thrived in the Capital. During
those years the Gaskins lived in
Georgetown; their home for 20
years was at 1411 Twenty ninth
street NV.
Mrs. Gaskins also had six
daughters, all Of whom survive
her. Her son, however, and
husband both died of pneumonia
within a week Of each other in
1918. Ten years later she moved
to the Webster street address.
where she lived till her death.
Mr.. Gaskins had been q super
intendent Of masonry during the
building or remodeling Of many
of the city's best-known build
ings. He participated in the
building Of Senate and House
Office Buildings. worked on the
masonry of the Lincoln Memorial
and was a founder and builder
of, the old knights of Columbus
Country Club-now the Army
and Navy Country Club-in Ar
lington.
Brothers on Papers Here.
Two of Mrs. Gaskins' brothers,
Ralph A. and. Guy v. Collins.
were also well known on Wash
ington newspapers. Guy served
more than so years as chief
clerk of The Stars business
Office.
During her long widowhood.
Mrs. Gaskins lived quietly at her
home, looked after her daughters
and read hundreds Of books.
Her daughters are the Misses
Anne and Mildred Gaskins, both
Of the home address: Mrs. Julia
A. Beane, 1908 Alton place NV:
Mrs. Ada G. MacDevitt, $40
Northampton drive. Silver
Spring; Mrs. Lucille M. Shee-
han. 5425 Thirty-firs street
N. w., and Mrs. c. Lavinia Cook,
1916 Fourth street NV.
Also surviving are 26 grand
children and "a great-grand-
children.
The funeral will be Saturday.
At II am. a requiem mass will
be said In st. Gabriel's Church,
Grant Circle. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

been 80 on March S.
She had known the old Star
Building well because her father,
William Uncle Billy" Collins,
who joined the papers staff soon
after the Civil War, was an early
city editor and later became news
editor. Uncle Billy" who wore
a long white beard, Ibid every
thing but print the papers"
Styles in news editors, as in
other matters, have changed;
boards are no more. The little
girl had changed, too. She be-
came Mrs. GaskinS, wife and
then widow Of a Washington
contractor. More recently, she
had become frail, silver-haired
old lady, who used to enjoy read
ing poetry aloud to her children
or her guests.
SchOOled in Georgetown.
AS a girl, the former Miss Col
Inns went to schools in George
town, including the old Spen-
cerian Business College at Sew
enth and l. streets NV. -Four
years after her graduation she
married Mr.. Gaskins in 1883.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Hit @rntnrtaiit

GIBSON, HENRIETTA and WALTER. In
loving memory Of our devoted parents,
FETSMRInTTA FsSSHaIIng GIBSON as Ehs SaSsse eTay s
SON. who left US September 80, 1880.
Death is Q heartache no one can heai,s
Memories are treasures no one can 6teRl::
81 ones whom as loved @ "a snS VII M never yer
LoyiNd DAUGHTERS. BESSIE KEMP.
AND MAUDE sTRATToN. 'N
HYDE. MILDRED. WILHELMINA. In
seT snf bgbE mfaGEE q wnzrGMSxd fsEHsid ffa6a aYbE
today. February 12. 1916. ;,
Beyond life's. golden sunset
Lies city bright and fair,
In the land Of Gods tomorrow,
>. And my loved ones await me there.
1t Is z place Of wonderous beauty.
And where God Himself in tenderness
sa'n MoFHns. olPS sciE Epsa "a I. tsaFfi HYDE.
JONES. GEORGE W. In sad but loving
fsehsr W our JNss Sssoa1d Who end ds
today, February IL, 1920.
A few in this world his equal you'n
A breathful Of life that came to an end.
He died as Ne lived, every ones friend.
JONES, ERNEST R.. JR. A tribute of
our beloved SON and brother, ERNEST
r. JONES, Jr., who passed into eternal
rest eleven years ago today. February
Loved in life, remembered in death.
NAY AIZr,d qSd Mn-y grans y9y eternal eternal rest ~.
VIOLA r. BELT. - N AM
KEYS, ALFRED, sR. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, AL
FRED KEYS, 4r., who departed this
life twelve years ago today. Febru-
Loving and Kind In all his ways.
gRrst ana Hss 70 the hss9t enc Of ~ ne ,ys days
What beautiful memory he left behind.
Sadly missed.
HIS pEyoTEp WIFE. DAISY KEYS.
LIyERP00L. EUGENE 2: Passed iaSTIy aEay
EUGENE D. LIVERPOOL.
Gone, but not forgotten
ss 'NSff %ffE EnS SNS fGyes eHEGbRsN. ffH sfss.
McG3ATH, ELLEN M. In memory Of my
dear mother; ELLEN NJ. McGRATH.
WHO QCpAELcQ LkllS lAG gWO SC0IS &8O
today. February IL, 1851.
Our thoughts are of you, mother dear.
For you have been gone another year;
miss you more and more each day.
More than words can ever say.
You are now away from care
And in your heavenly home so fair,
But now that we are far. apart
Well always be together In heart.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN.LAW. MARIE AND HENRY DEL
VI0NE.
PERKINs, JENNIE. A tribute Of love
and devotion to our dear mother and
grandmother, JENNIE PERKINS. who
left US three years ago today Fenru-
y9 9GTE GTTSyREN S foy se5svez zNp psSsEN sSsENNA
AND dRANDsclHitLpKEN.
ROSE, WILLIAM n. A lasting tribute
Of love to the memory Of my departed
one, WILLIAM H. ROSE who entered
the land of Immortality twelve years
ago today, February IL, 1041, ~
Not dead to me, who loved you;
Not lost, but gone before:
You live IN my memory
And will forever more.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE B.,
RICHTER, FREDERICK. In memory Of
our dear husband and father. FRED
life one year ago today. February IL.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
/ have suffered since l. lost you,
Life has never been the same.
HIS LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
Evening star., 1953-02-12

a b out tn e
newsroon1 and
brin 6 her
+ r e n DIS on
tours through
the buildiHg.
\ es t erday
the form e r
Ada Genevieve
Collins II Mrs.
S a m u el A.
GaSkinS-died
in her home
at 800 Web
S t er S tre e t
N w. S h e
w woIlld have
Evening star., 1953-02-12

about 70 years
ago and lost
to confidence
men in a mat
ter of hours.
Years later
W h e n Mr..
Chaconas, who
died yesterday
had become
patriarch of
one of Wash
-ington's larg-.
est Gree k
families and a
wealthy gro-
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Uarns uf Thanka

THOMPSON, JAMIE. The family wishes
for their kindness through the illness
Of their great-aunt, JAMIE THOMPSON.
ANNA NJ. ROY AND CHILDREN. IA
PETTROSs, ROBERT n. The family Of
to express sincere appreciation to neigh-
bors and frinds for all expressions OF
kindness and sympathy at his passing.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1953-02-12
By Jerry Herndon

When. in the 1870s, The Star
was across the street from its
present location, a teen-age girl,
Ada Collins, used to scamper
Evening star., 1953-02-12
James K. Chaconas,
Greek Patriarch and
Wealthy Grocer

One Of the flrst memories
James K. Chaconas had of this
country was of the 5000 in gold
coins he brought to New York
Evening star., 1953-02-12

our dear husband and father. FRED
ERICK RICHTER, who departed this
life one year ago today, February LIZ
1862.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
] have suffered since J. lost you,
Life has never been the same.
HIS LOVING WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
9ON.IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

cation Of BENJAMIN franklin
Lodge, No. so, F. A. A. NJ,
is hereby called for 9 e.m.
Friday, February 13. 1858, at
the Mansoic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV, for
the purpose of conferring the
mic rites on our late brother,
Evening star., 1953-02-12

W1LDA SAMPSON, Asst. Rec. Sec.
GRAVES, ROSE MARY. On Thursday,
February 12. 1858. at her residence,
ROSE MARY dRAEVEs. beloved mother ;
Of Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs Ethel Brown.
Pearl and Marguerite Graeves. She
also is survived by seven grandchildren
and eleven great-erandchildren Friends
may call at the above residence Serv-
ices at the Church of the Ascension.
633 Sligo ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
on Saturday, February IA, at Ii am.
Interment George Washington Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Takoma Funeral
Home. 13
GRETHE. EMIL A. Suddenly. on We'd
nesdayy February IL, 1853, EMIL A,
GRETTiE Of .532S Wapakoneta rd.,
Glen Echo Heiehts. Nd. beloved hus;
father Of Aubrey e. Grethe. Remains
restiig. at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey
Bethesda, Md, where services viii be
held on Saturday, February Il, at /
pm. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

HEAVY EQUIPMENT-For sale to highest
bidder, 1912 Model TD18 crawler tractor
with two drum Gar-wood power control
straight dozer, ! Woodbridge scraper, Model
BIS, 9h-12h cubic yards capacity. This
Daniels county Soil Conservation District
equipment will be sold as unit or individu--
ally through sealed bids mailed or presented
before october 10, 1883 Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids. Equipment
IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel. 'I'' beams, rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles. channels. sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed Carl Weissman g. Sons. Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR RENT-Milk pasteurizing plant
without equipment. Good opportunity for es-
tablishing milk route, eggs and cream station.
lowton area. Plenty raw milk available locally.
Applicant should have experience and capital.
Write to John B. Rietz, Harlowton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FARMERS sharpen your one-ways and discs
on the farm with a Tri-State Disc Grinder
NO dismantling. Guaranteed satisfactory or
money refunded. Only s25. Write Hyatt Mfg
Co. Kimball Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

1913 WOOD BROS. CORNPICKER Used two
seasons. Good condition $3.50 Sec at C M.
Byxbe farm u miles Sc. of Wolf Point or
write Wilbert ByXbe. Pompeys Pillar Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

IN WISCONSIN see Palmer Strauss for the
finer type Holstein cattle. Selected for high
production. Palmer Strauss Farm WATERFOWL,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-International Beet Harvester, 194T
model with all improvements added Price
tor. Price 81 200. Both for 2,1O0. Christensen
Bros. VAUGHN, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
LIVESTOCK

BEEF TYPE Registered Polled Shorthorn
Herd Bulls, two 2-year-old and one coming
4-year. Two of the bulls are Collynie breeding
one of True Lad 'Tops in Quality" A. D.
Blackler, Rt. l, Box 137A, Yelm Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-Byron Jackson centrifugal pump
Has six inch intake pipe and four inch out
let Pumps approximately $50 gallons per
minute: Mrs Alice Hilbert, Route 3, Kalis-
pell. Mont. Phone 1920.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1950 HID w cat with
dozer, CARGO winch and "a" frame Excellent
condition. Phone 3-3155. or write Reely's Stor-
age y Freight Terminal Missoula Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
REPAIR PARTS


NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed service for late and old models. Depend
used and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists.
New track for half tracks. New jeep power
units Buy with confidence where all items are
guaranteed. Fast mail order service Pioneer
Auto & Truck Parts Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue,
Denver. Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country, 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write, wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. N. Min
neapols l. MINI.
ATTENTION: Farmers and Industrial Belt
Operators-Belt splicing and repair work
new or old, both rubber or leather, sizes Az
to IL" wide. Twenty years experience in vul-
canizing and repair. Archie Brown, phone
4-4504 1902 18th st. West, Billings, Mont
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS FOR $50
different models. Describe your needs We
sell cheap. Write for immediate quotation.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Surplus Tractor
Parts Corporation, Fargo, ND.
FREE NEW AND USED tractor parts catalog.
models. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central
Tractor Parts Co. Dept SO. Des Moines 8
Iowa.
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.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-Eight registered Polled Hereford,
coming two-year- bulls Ten registered
Poled Hereford, coming two-year-old heifers
Write Rudolph Dober East Helena Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths Ideal
for lots of shop purposes 15c per foot Used
8" boiler flues. ideal for cattleguards, zoe per
foot. Oilfield Supply. Oilmont Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-Registered Polled Hereford calves.
October 81. 1858. At the E. R. Roehl Ranch,
Moore Montana. Write Box 1856, Lewistown,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-1949 REQ truck stock rack, grain
box all in excellent condition, $500 Also
11C-volt windcharger, tower, batteries almost
new $780, Delmer Jacobson, 1913 9Th Ave.
So, Great Falls Mont