davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Young Adults
Plan Busy Month

Plan Busy Month
On Friday evening, Dec.
10th, the Young Adult Council
will observe Human Rights
Day with services at the cen
ter.
A series of weekly dances
will be held every Tuesday
evening. Each dance will rep
resent a different state of the
union and appropriate decora-
tions will be the mode.
On Dec. 28th, there will be
city-wide youth observance
of the Jewish Tercentenary
in America to pe held at the
Center at 8 pm. An appropri-
ate program is being planned.
Canasta Club Meets Monday
Hostesses at recent meeting
of the club were Mines. Eva
Thikoll, Mollie Handelman,
Marion Jacobs, Morris Woke,
William Walker. The club
meets every Monday after
noon at Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Kadimah Players Present
"Me and Molly"
The Kadimah Players will
follow their successful pres
entation of arsenic and Old
Lace" with a comedy "Me and
Molly" by Gertrude Berg OF
the Goldberg fame on Jan. 9.
at the center.
The play will have the larg.
est cast of any of the Kadimah
presentations and was a hit
| on Broadway, that resulted in
the popular radio and televi
sion program of the Gold
bergs.
Featured in the cast will be
Simmi Gerel as Mollie Gold
berg, Mike Osman as Jake and
Lee Berger as David. Complet.
ing the GoGldberg family will
be Joel Botfeld as Sammy, Re-
CINE Leeds as Rosalee, Sher.
man Moll as cousin Simon.
Love interest will be sup
piled by Regina Weiss as We
ra, Jerry Orman as Mendel.
Others in the cast are Blanche
BarkowitZ, Miriam Ferber,
Harold Kimmel, Milton Ster-
man, Avrum Hirsch, Harris
Block, Davida Ross, Marsha
Ross, Judy Wasserman, Len
ME DiGiovanni, Pearl Silver
smith, Shirley Elpern and
Irene Foont.
Sherman Moll will again di-
rect the players.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Organizations

Submit news for this Sec
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to P. o.
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Chicago Club Meets Dec. IL

OAAASeS6O OAeAO A'AOOVc A)OOs ~
The next meeting of the
club will be held on Monday,
Dec. II at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. Mrs. Philip Lev
etter will be refreshment
chairman. All ex-ChicagoanS
are welcome to attend.
NCJW Start Luncheon Series
In order to better acquaint
the women of the community
the great work being done by
the National Council of Jew
ish Women, a series of lunch
cons are being planned by the
group. The first one was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gordon. Any member who
brings in a new member is in
vited to attend this luncheon.
Anyone interested in joining
this organization can contact
Mrs. Edwin Milder, 5-6454.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fun Mite
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will
hold a Fun Mite on Saturday,
Dec. II. Irv Ostroy will be
chairman of the affair and
there will be no admission
charge and members are urg-
ed to bring as many prospec-
tive members as possible. The
club will welcome in the new
year with a New Years Mite
Social which will be a gala
paid-up affair for the mem
bership. Sam Schantz and Art
Davis are co-chairmen of this
affair.
Golden Age Group
Plans Party
Plans for a Hanukah Party
have been announced by Miss
Jeanette Brown, program
chairman for the group. The
party will be held on the Sec
ond day of Hanukah and Can
tor Maurice Falkow will sing
Yiddish songs. The group re-
Gently held a picnic at Sabine
Canyon. The Golden Age
group is open to all senior
adults sixty and over. Meet
ings are held at the Center
every Tuesday from 1:30 to
4:30 pm. Co-sponsors for the
group are the National Coun-
Gil for Jewish Women and the
Tucson Jewish Community
| Center
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Bnai Birth Board Meets

Board meets on Thursday.
Among the reports will be one
on the successful donor lunch
con recently held, to be given
by Mrs. Bernstein.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
WAYNESBCRO

Dear Miss Larkin:
Please send me three receipt books
by return mail.
Lodge No AS is making a pledge
of members in the loco member
ship p'edoe carr aign and we hone
to add these members before the
Convention, 1855.
Mrs. Emma Bolden, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15
Pledge Service

Eightyone presidents were pres
ent during the pledge services and
the following presidents pledges the
following number TO be added be-
tween now and the Convention 1850
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

No. 215, ]. c. Jordan,-1O
No. 337, Prof. A. c. Drummond,-5
No. 484, Prof. A. c. Dummond,-5
No $50, Mrs. Annie U. Bax-
trone,-5
%, M. " B. Pitts
8, Rev. R. W. Datdcliff,-7
4, Rev. R. W Radcliffe
478, Mrs. Annie Roberts,
l9O,-Wm. iKnslow,-7
378, VIM Kinslow,-5
1876, VIM. Kinslow,-5
80, Mrs D. M. Wiley,-5
127, Levi McCarty,-1O
SIS, Floyd Goins,-5
486, Mrs. Cora Neal, S
235, Levi Donald,-1O
288, Ace Evans,-o
At, Rev. C. S. Jackson,-5
147.-Calvin Scots
5. 3. w. Willis,--5
LAG Rev, c. ". Millsop,-s
ll8, Rev Gus Jaynes-7
1l9. Cabc Hcrne,-5
1873, Rev. VIA. King
a54. Rev. J. Z. Grace,-lo
os. Rev. :. =. crace,--5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-10-15

254, Rev. Jas. Patrick,-5
480, Rev. Jas. Patrick 5
422, R. V. Pope, 20
495, A. J. Barnett, 10
1876, Mrs. Christene Lucas, 5
451, Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd, 5
1875, Mrs. Aletha White, 5
70, Mrs. Mary ]. Moore, 5
IS. Mrs. Earle A. Russell, 5
12l, Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, 5
1O2, Mrs. Irene Allen, 5
SO, Shellie Perkins, 5
373, Aaron Trotter, 5
512 Mrs. Lonnie Norman, S
3o1, Jet Nelson, 6
213, Brown McRee, 5
AZ, Mrs. Lerene Butler, 5
II, Mrs. Bette Faulkner, 5
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, 5
1o8. Mrs. Clara Myers, 5
80, j. H. Myers, 5
500, Mrs. Minnie Jones, 10
%, ]. C. Williams, 5
27O. Wiley Johnson, 20
80. Edgar Shumate, 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Man" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist
Sunday, March 7.
The Golden Text is: Psalms 81:
81. Mark the perfect man, and
behold the upright: for the end
of that man is peace"
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible; Psalms
II: Is. "As for me, will behold
thy face in righteousness: 1 shall
be satisfied, when I awake, with
thy likeness"
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following from the
Christian Science text book" Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Man is the idea of Spirit; he re-
fleets the beatific presence, illum-
ing the universe with light. Man
is deathless, spiritual. He is above
sin or fraility. He does not cross
the barriers of time into the vast
forever of Life, but he coexists
with God and the universe"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
5. {. Education Association
Meets In Columbia March 25-2e

With the highest membership
in the l04 years of its history, the
South Carolina Education Associa-
ton will hold its annual conven-
ton March Is and &c in Columbia.
J. P. Coates, executive secretary,
predicted that attendance would
be outstanding, both because of
the nature of the program and be-
cause of the continuing increase
in professional Improvement by
educators of the state.
Talks by Governor Byrnes, w.
A. Early, president and Miss Wau-
rine Walker, vice president of the
National Education Association
and by DIR. Andy Holt, vice presi-
dent Of the University of Tenne-
ssee, will feature the general ses-
sions to be held in the Columbia
Township auditorium.
G. Creighton Franpton of Char
lesion, association president, anc
Mrs. Hester Medlen of Conway
vice president, will preside over
the sessions. Mrs. Medlen is the
only announced candidate for the
presidency, and Harris A. Marsh.
all, Orangeburg superintendent
apparently will have no opposi,
ton for vice president.
The Council Of Delegates, meet.
ing Thursday afternoon, March rs
prior to the first general session
that night, will name successor.
to four members of the executiv,
committee: Miss Julia Bridges O
Woodruff, Miss Lillian Killings.
worth Of Abbeville, Ralph Barbar,
Of Rock Hill and Henry White O.
Georgetown. They are not eligible
for reelection.
The council also will name two
members of the welfare board a.
the terms of Miss Merlin Nurse,
Of Chesterfield and Mrs. Gertrude
Chavis of Lee expire.
Members of the National Educa.
ton association will select a new
state director to replace the re-
firing S. David Stoney. Candidate:
are j. Paul Beam, Union; J. K
Blum, Columbia and Miss Gladly:
Robinson, Lancaster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Deadline Nears
For High School
Press Contest

ROCK HILL - School newspap-
er editors and Photographers were
reminded today of the March Is
deadline for 1854 entries by school
press headquarters at Winthrop
College.
Due on this date are entries in
the school newspaper contests, the
high school photography contests,
and the last months entries in the
Story-of-the-Month contest.
Results in the various COMPETE
tions will be announced at the
annual convention banquet of the
South Carolina Scholastic Press
Association in Greenville April %.
Awards in the newspaper con-
tests will be presented by the
Herald-Journal of Spartanburg, in
the photography contest by the
Internationally Mail of Ander-
son, and in the Story-of-the-
Month contest by Winthrop COL
legee.
Judges in the newspaper con-
tests this year are DR.. Lawrence
X. Campbell of Florida State Uni
Versity. Prof. Walter Spearman of
the University of North Carolina.
Claude Davidson Jr. of the Uni
Versity of Georgia, Julian Harriss
OF the University of Tennessee.
Edward c. Hanna of the Univers-
lty OF Florida, John v. Field of
the University of Michigan, and
Miss Anne Marshall, editor of the
Winthrop Alumnae News.
Che hundred high school news
papers were entered in this con-
test last year. Trophies are pre-
sented the winners in each of
seven classes.
Judges in the photography con-
test are Frank Jeter Jr., managing
editor of the Evening Herald, Rock
Hill: George Douglas, Rock Hill
photographer: and P. D. Whitener.
winthrop College photographer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

reen forage before narrowing.
2. Save pigs for higher fall mar
ket; give sows special attention
at farrowin time. o.
3. Gull the unproductive sows.
4. Plan to plant Biloxi soybeans
or sweet Sudan for summer graz
ing for hogs.
S. Utilize grazing crops with
beef cattle and calves.
6. Creep-fed calves oats OF
cracked corn for fast aains.
Z. Breed beef cows in March for
December alves.
8. Dehorn and astrate beet
calves for feeder-calf sales.
9. Give the ewes special care
at lambing time.
10. Dock and astrate lamb:
when one to two weeks old.
II. Creep-feed lambs for the
early market.
II. Feed oats preferably to corr
when mules start heavy work.
Is. Continue to dust cattle will
rotenone for grubs and lice.
IA. Plan to sell fat cattle ant
hogs at fat stock shows.
Dairying
1. Remove milking cows from
lightly onion-infested pastures
five hours before milking. Keel
cows off heavily infested oniov
| pastures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Horny Shriners
Build New Club

MYRTLE BEACH - The 60
ahead sign has been given for the
erection of large club house at
Myrtle Beach for the home of the
Myrtle Beach, Loris and Conway
Shrine Club (MLC), according to
an announcement by DR.. v. F.
Plat Of Conway, chairman of the
building and grounds of the MIC,
formerly the Horny Shrine Club.
Inc plans we're approved by the
building and grounds committee
at recent meeting. The club, at
a meeting to be held Monday
night, is expected to give final
approval for the start OF the struc-
ture, DR.. Plat said. Paul Seigners
OF Myrtle Beach will be in charge
Oh construction of the club house.
Harold Hardwick of Loris is the
chairman of the finance commit
tee. The president of the club is
.. M. Graham of Loris.
The building will be erected on
the site of the property owned
by the club on u. s. Highway II
across from the Dunes Coli Club.
Inc structure will be $50 feet
long by so feet wide and will be
OF brick, steel and cement con-
struction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Christian
Science

Matter" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday, March 81.
The Golden Text is: Isaiah 40:
8. The grass witereth, the flower
fadeth; but the word of our God
shall stand forever"
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: II Peter
8: IL. Nevertheless we, according
to his promise, look for new heav-
ems and a new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness"
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science text book, Science anc
Health with Key to the Script
ures," by Mary Baker Eddy
when we realize that Life i.
Spirit, never in nor of matter, thi.
understanding will expand into
self-completeness, finding all ir
God, good, and needing no other
consciousness" page 264).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Horny Savings Bond
Sales Total 5000

Sales of United States Savings
Bonds, Series E and H, in Horny
County during the month of Feb
ruary amounted to $4,000. re-
ports T. L. Benson County Chair
man of the Savings Bonds Division
of the Treasury Department.
E and H sales for the state for
the same period totaled S2,248,-
1881 according to Burnell Sloan,
State Savings Bond Chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Fipps is cashier at the local Ritz
Theatre. She attended the Tabor
City Schools. The bridegroom, a
Korean Veteran is the son Of Mrs.
Robert Strickland and the late
Mr.. Strickland. He attended the
Green Sea School and is engaged
in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland are at
home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Striekis~d-Fitts
Marriage Announced

The marriage OF Miss Clara
F1pps and E. L. Strickland which
took place in Marion. S. c. No
vember q, is announced today by
her mother.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs.
w. M. Fipps, and the late Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

To get ready for a better year
IN farming, County Agent V. Nj.
Johnston makes these better farm
ing suggestions for March:
Agronomy
l. Plan to plant sweet Sudan,
pearl millet, and soybeans for
grazing just as soon as il is practi-
cal to do so. 2. Plant a nursery
)atch of Coastal Bermuda. Be sure
o use certified Registered o.,
Foundation rootstocks. 3. Follow
he 5-point corn program for
.igher yields. Plant certified seed.
/. Make, save, and use farm man.
lres. Turn under cover crops ear
y. 3. Plant enough certified seed
20 produce next years planting
eed for the entire crop. 6. Make
asst topdreSsing on small grains
Icfore end Of March. 7. If not
lready sown, sow annual lespede-
"A early in March. 8. Plan to ferti-
re crops and pastures literally
his year. 9. Join the 1854 state
orn contest. 10. Follow recon-
ncnded practices for more cotton
Der acre.
Horticulture
l. Set out fruit trees for home
orchards if not already set. 2.
Plant raspberries, blackberries,
and strawberries early this month.
3. Plant hardy vegetables-cab-
bage, turnips, mustard, spinach,
kale, lettuce. 4. Make plans for
vegetables for home use through
out the year. The vegetable garden
was never more important than
now wor health and economy.
Insects and Diseases
l. Tobacco growers, vegetable
growers, and gardeners: Ash
county agents for Extension Cir
cular 1872, Control Of Root Knot
and Other Nematodes. 2. For rat
control, keep warfarin bait avail
able at all times. 3. Become weed
control conscious. 4. Make use O.
willard other disease-resistan
varieties. 5. Don't forget value OF
rotation and field management t.
control corn billbugs. 6. CHECK
colonies for food, and feed if ne
cessary. 7. Place orders for queens
for requeening. 8. Clean and repair
equipment.
Agricultural Engineering
cry for needed repairs, and purch-
ase or order parts now. 2. Put
planters and fertilizer distributors
in shape right away. 3. Plow ter
races before planting to give them
extra width and height. 4. Investi-
gate the possibilities OF irrigatins
the vegetable garden or truck
crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

About twenty million homes to-
day have inadequate wiring. The
addition Of just one more appli-
ance In these could start q fire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Do You Need a Meat Display
Case? McGougan Electric Co., Inc.
has one that is slightly used but
in excellent condition. 1t is guar
anteed to give good service-see it
today at McGougan Electric Co..
Inc. in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
WAN T ADS
WANTED TO BUY HENS. See
Joe Spivey, City Cafe.

BRAND NEW CROSLEY FREE.
FER AT SPECIAL PRICE - See
the new Is foot Crosley Freezer
at a price you can't afford to pass
up at McGougan Eliceric Co., Inc.
in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Farm Facts

Providing for ample feeds and
proper feeding are the most i'm
Portant matters in connection with
livestock in early spring, say
County Agent ". M. Johnston, in
making spring livestock sugges-
tions.
Animal Husbandry
/. Place brood sows on clean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

2. Thoroughly clean up lots and
haul off litter and manure to de-
stroy breeding places for flies.
3. Use all available acreage for
more feed crops.
4. Make grass silage this spring
as insurance feed against a poss-
IDLE dry ummer.
s.. Plant one-half acre per COW
in pearl millet or sweet sudan for
summer grazing.
6. Clear brush and apply SOC
pounds of complete fertilizer pc,
acre to permanent pastures. ADD
limestone in amounts indicated by
soil tests.
7. Sow lespedeza on permanent
pasture sod if none is present anc
if a dense sod is not alread!
formed.
Poultry
l. If brooder house is not 10
Gated on new ground, brood chick
in confinement.
2. Provide ample troughs AM
waterers.
3. Plant green feed for summer
4. Arrange to get stock 70
flock improvement next season.
Turkeys
1. Build range shelters now be
fore they are needed.
2. LIABILITY and growth ar
best in broods of $50 or less, an
where one square foot floor spac
is provided for each poult.
8. Watch the thermometer o
warm spring days to avoid over
heating.
4. Look over the poult broo
each morning to observe signs o
dropiness and erect any Difficult
ties that may have developed dur
ing the night.
5. Plan next summers rangs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Auto insurance in some areas
costs more than the total tab for
gass, oil and repairs.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
los Cummings Lone

WANEFIEIO -CheVy ChoSes D. ..
SIS, 9,750-loeosd in ST. ANNS PARIsH-opposiis WOODROW
WILSON HIGH and ALICE DEAL R HlCH
exceptionally comfortable dso family
pon-Feoture. PANEEo DEN POWDER ROOM odonns-PAN-
EED RECREATION ROOM WITH FIRePlAcE-3 bedroom.-2 tiled
finished 3d floor deo for sorose
inelosed sudenOUtdoo grill OPEN SATURDAY 2 SUNDAY
10 DARK.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Permits Are 0kayed
For 5O8 Dwellings
In Prince Georges

The following building permits
were among those issued recent
ly in Prince Georges County:
Algernon Blair, Inc, 2429
Fffty-ninth place, Cheverly,
owner; 508 dwellings at Palmer
Park, SO to cost $4,000 and 44O
to cost $4,000; architect, Clyde
Pearson.
j. Garrett Reilly, 24O1 North
Capitol street, owner; service
station on Marlboro pike at
Coral Hills; to cost $4,000.
w. E. Hawes, sr., Lanham,
owner; dwelling at Whitfield
Church road, Lanham; to cost
$4,000.
Charles H. Bird, 5432 Pum-
phrey drive. Forestville, OWNER,
two dwellings at Twenty-fourth
avenue, Hillcrest Heights; to
cost $11. 500 and $4,000.
Harry A. Boswell Co., Inc.
3718 Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier. owner: four dwellings
at Ray Park, West Hyattsville:
to cost $4,000 each.
Ernest G. Lashlee, 22O6 Thir-
tieth street S. E., owner; two
dwellings at Lacy avenue, Brad
bury Park; to cost $4,000 each;
architect, r, p. Keif1in.
B&F Construction Co.. $500
Branch avenue. Silver Hill, Md,
owner; dwelling at Colebrook
drive, Hillcrest Heights; to cost
$12,500; architect, Standard
Homes.
Oscar c. Castro, 871 Belle
view avenue Sc, owner; dwell
ing at Henderson road, Wood
lane; to cost $14,75O.
HUNT & Crandall, 4401 High
land avenue, Bethesda, owner;
Evening star., 1954-04-24

two dwellings at Fifty-eighth
avenue, Berwyn Heights; to cost
$4,000 each; architect. G. r.
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jenkins,
1902 Terrace drive, Suitland,
owners: dwelling at Henderson
road, Temple Hills; to cost
$1,000; architect. H. L. Keller.
Wright Construction Co., 7415
Wildwood drive. Takoma Park,
owner: six dwellings in the 1900
and 4400 block of Jonquil place,
College Park; to cost $500
each: architect. J. Moffat.
Jack F. Swearman, 5703
Thirty-sixth avenue, Hyattsville,
owner; dwelling at Collier road,
College Park; to cost $13,500;
architect, j. F. Swearman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAND NEW APPLIANCES for sale: Each Of
these items is new: The first price, listed is
the regular price-the second price the one at
which we are willing to close this item out.
Knox Ranges ($222.55) $500; Knox coal and
wood Ranges ($177.75) $4,000; Knox oil-burn-
ing Ranges (s21811) $500; Norge oil burning
Space Heaters (s59.95) $500; Norge Space
Heaters (s8s.s5l $500; Coroaire LIP Gas
Heaters (S291.19) $500; Queen Range Oil
Burners (s42.95) s12.50. ALI items warehoused
in Montana. If interested write Sales Director,
Box 1929, Great Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

FOR SALE-16o acres, all irrigated close to
school, near Livingston highway. Priced
for quick sale. Box 264, Livingston, Mont
ranches see Deschamps Realty Co, Palace
Hotel Bldg. Missoula Mont.
FOR OUTSTANDING buys in large or small
dairy or cattle ranches, write or contact
Roman Realty Roman, Mont.
FOR BETTER FARMS or ranches in the
beautiful Bitterroot Valley, contact Kicks
Realty, Stevensville, Mont.
800 ACRES, good buildings, school bus. 10
miles south. H. o. Newly. Box 1407, Havre,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

FOR SALE-1951 John Deere Diesel r. Used
$50 hours. New engine. Good rubber. 50 800
See at Northland Oil Co., 10040 New Highway
10 East Billings Montana. Phone 9-4875.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

FOR SALE-New MN drill with 6-inch OPEN
ers. 1948 Ford truck, 2-ton, 2-speed axle, 49,
Omaha box with stock rack and dump hoist
Good shape Will trade for wheat barley, cat
tie something of equal value Basil Fultz
Box 1853 Fort Benton, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-TD18 International crawler. new
tracks, rollers and idlers. This machine is
in very good condition. SP125 combine new
in 1885, used very little. This machine has
always been under shed Extra set of reel
bats, belts. sprockets and chains. Bob
Heaphy, Deer Lodge Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

hydraulic dozer in good condition, 81, 200. Aus
tin Weston 5-yard hydraulic scraper 81 500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

IN STOCK NOW--New and used structural
steel. 81 beams. rods. shafts. strap iron,
angles, channels, sheets, pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl Weissman & Sons. Great
Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

MONTANA FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
have hundreds of business friends in Mon
tana as we have been shipping good chicks
your way for "A years. Freshlaid DIVIDEND
Chicks are bred and Matched to make more
poultry dividends. profit from your
flock. They will produce well or better
as any chicks you can buy because they are
from the Nations best foundation breeding
farms. Dryden's strain big White Leghorns..
Nations largest trapnest White Leghorn pedi-
gree breeder, winner 3 years California lay
ing contest. Astounding low mortality. R.O.P.
New Hampshires, leading strain of dual pur-
pose Hampshires. eggs and meat Excel for
vigor and INABILITY White Rocks will sur
prise you for their laying in cold weather
and great for meat Austra-Whites, low
mortality in laying house, top layers. For
fryers, meat cross supreme Delaware-Hamp x
8-week old pullets Leghorn or Hampshires.
Special proven shipping methods for two
weeks old chicks. safe delivery guaranteed.
US. Approved, Washington Poultry Improve
ment Association Free literature and 16-page
chick guide Freshlaid Farm. Box NJ. Colfax,
Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

WIRE WINDER-Avcid barbed wire entangle-
ments, use a tractor powered wire winder.
Low cost Free literature. Midwest Wire,
Dept. 70, South st. Paul. Minnesota.