davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
At The Ringside
osfsins Religion with Jersey Joe
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA FOR AMP PAPERS

cssfins Religion with Jersey Joe
day oodfeang evangelist the
nehis Is the Jersey Waco worlds heavy
weight champion Jersey Joe days Chicago and had
quite time he worked in his field Of trying TO convince young
people they should look their work
prayed Jersey reporter
told him heavyweight would devote
my life TO young people and helping them TO God"
my today keeping promise to God his
2year champion want to impress
youngsters importance serving keeping
Him. They must keep God in front of them all the time"
Jersey Joe delivered virtually the same message
audience ST. Pau Baptist church Rev Joseph Brsam pastor
wacott travelling with Russell Roberts in behalf Of
the ministers nationwide Faith Crusade Al St Paurs Jersey
stirred the congregation
into singing shouting happy rong Then Jersey Joe quietly de-
Ivered his
plain not ordained minister and
does not intend to become He says he Is ynan who
wants the world TO know the Importance OF God He said;
helping mould the youth Of tho
o better things.
Explaining why he touring with Rev Roberts he said REV
Roberts Is former sparmate OF mine think he Is sincere In his
work and tho greatest evangelist since Billy Sunday
Naturally conversation with jersey Joe the subject Of
boxing He writing book sort OF autobiography Of him
self how God helped him become champion Wacott grateful
boxing He said he wants to be
Disgrace o his people to the boxing
In Camden NJ j. Jersey Joe doing all right His official Job Is
that Of Juvenile Investigator of the police department He works with
youngsters all the organizing church and club
10 help prevent juvenile delinquency
father OF six children Jersey Joe naturally proud Of his off
spring All of his youngsters attending either high school col
One Of boys however, demanding special
ention definitely wants to be fighter
him. his dad said:
a fighter
becoming
him At 49, feet 81 inches and weighs
i46 pounds trying teach him the self defense
only good the ring
at his
Chatting with Jersey quite interesting No. did
ask him anything about that second fight with Rocky arclano After
ALL appears si be shape all the folks m
call him Champ"
Hvrrieone Cur Down To Quiet Bresre
Hurricane Jackson fabulous 22yearold
the fight throughout nation
a
ranking challenger
by Rocky Marcano.
This defeat good for jackson for two "a He will
settle down to business and learn fight 2) Or he will quit
the ring for his safety
Hurricane has stamina and the physique to be good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

house in Hopkins. The Plays The
Thing" will run nightly at $3.50
starting this Wednesday, July 81,
through Sunday, July rs.
According to Phil Gelb, mana
ger of the new aforementioned
Playhouse in Hopkins, The
Plays The Thing won the hap
piest audience response the Star
has yet encountered Set in a very
modern castle on the Italian
Riviera, The Plays The Thing
concerns the exciting efforts of a
well known playwright to solve a
boldly amusing romantic entangle-
ment with the use Of his profess
sional talents.
The role of the playwright is
played by William Hillard, who,
according to Tribune drama critic
Norman Houk, has the fat part
part and makes the most of It."
Critic Houk also described act
three as "a hilarious payoff," an
event due primarily to the bril-
liant comedy portrayal Of Rich
ard Halverson as Almady, elderly
actor and would-be lover. Gene
DeCaprio plays IAN all-humor but
ler'' according to Star critic
Walter johnson. Others respon-
sible for the Star Playhouse
held-over comedy who merited ac'
claim include the beateous Connie
Legeros as the prima donna,
handsome Nick Probst as the
young lover, director Doug Hat.
field. designer Tad Ware, and &C
tors John Levin and Jack Remme
The Plays The Thing is be.
ing held over for another weeks
run" Mr.. Gelb stated, because
the audience response was even
more enthusiastic than the critics
and all the critics had to say was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
e''''4' Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

The Sterling Club Golf for August Is
Paen Golf Course picnic win be held conjunction with this
Willie Mays OF stage
when Ruth hit the
The Brooklyn Dodgers seemed to be cracking but there
isn't anything wrong that little good pitching won't
Ted Rhodes top flight Negro golfer finished tie for sixth
place In the Motor City Open last week He led Horton Smith, who
President Of the PGA which membership
t7
prison parole to play football N
Northern League is back
ured and his injuries failed to respond to treatment
Bob Boys former gdder Loyola u signed
fourth Los Angeles Rams
George Grove the RIBS the American
ton and is moving fast the American ladder.
The National Association of intercollegiate Athletics
appointed W. Mumord athletic University
Chairman of the 10Th incidentally
position.
Don Newcombe and Russ 1t heavy
Meyer had busted off Newcombes pal Monte Irwin the
Dodger Giant series.
Minnie Minoso has been hit times pitched balls
other big league ball player This
indication Of what Negro ball player
Nino Valdez certainly cooled
second round TKo last week 1t looks Valdez
shot in he future.
Ted Bes softba team defeated Northwest Arlnes July
10 at McMurray Field
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Twin Cities Would
Make Good Baseball
Town, Market Fuets

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL,--If
the Twin Cities can wangle a
franchise. there are plenty of big
league baseball fans here, accord
ing to Market Facts Inc. Chicago,
The research organization has
completed a study for a group OF
Minneapolis and ST. Paul business
men and found that average an
nual attendance would run to
more than 10000 IL a major
league ball club were to sup
plant the present Triple A fran
chises now operating in the two
cities.
This projected attendance fig
ure compares with total attend
ance. for instance, of 54s,086 at
Cincinnati Redlegs home games
last year and 595,5s4 for the
Washington Senator's HON Q
games. Milwaukee's first year in
the major leagues brought out
1928 fans, TO lead the league
in attendance Advertising Age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

fighter learned style
adept boxing
nothing against a fighter with some
AS result he has lost TO Jimmy slade and
vades Inundated by valds being ayoed
properly
he learn then jackson
Valdes little in
ring Therefore, he win be wise and give up the
Boxing oyiekies
Patterson apparently the young light heavyweight
ring Jacques anything
suffered first round knockdown by Roger and s
seventh round TKo This ngder great
prospect
Willie Troy handled Tony Anthony well scoring
ayo many viii return to
the top among middleweights
Saturday night eeyison returning
AAU approved grab spotlight
Saturday. July "a
Wednesday July Bobby George johnson at
Madison Square Garden johnson
the sugger ringsder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

that The Plays The Thing is an
evening of easy-going hilarity', "a
rare entertainment treat AN hill
arious pay-off,' and "a booming
success"
Tickets for this popular comedy
are now available at the Down
town Ticket Office in Minneapolis,
Field-Schlick's in st. Paul, and
the box office of the Star Play
house in Hopkins. Reservations
may be made for any night by
calling Hopkins 74ss. The Star
Playhouse is air-condltioned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Friend who's been In the armed
services dropped In 10 read old
paper files. said he couldn't think
Of % better way TO catch up ON
what's been doing since he went
away for Uncle Sam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

People who know--consult our
classified section each week.
It's easy 10 spot smart busi-
ncssman. His nd Ia In this paper
every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

sol CAROLS rm. apt. Va
can't Furnace heat. CA 6-4713. w.
S. Butler. R-5l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
THE PIONEER LANGUAGE

While Minnesota has been built
by many people from many lands,
the French were the dominating
nationality at the time Of the
creation Of the Minnesota terri
tory.
The French were natural from
tiersmen. They were dominant in
exploration and the fur trade.
They were hardy men who feared
neither distance nor winter. They
were the first to undertake the
development Of the st. Lawrence
and upper Mississippi areas.
The first session, according to
records OF the Minnesota Histori-
cal Society, of the Supreme Court
Of the Territory of Minnesota was
held at st. Croix on January IA,
1850. There were IS cases on the
docket and Is lawyers were in at
tendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Chief Justice Goodrich and his
associate justices later complain
ed that It was almost impossible
to get jurors who understood the
English language and for several
years the French language pre-
vailed on the Minnesota frontier.
Justice Goodrich made another
interesting observation. At this
first term of court only one Of the
jurors wore boots, All the rest had
moccasins.
This newspaper offers weekly
the best picture coverage, national
and local Of any paper Of It's class
in the upper midwest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

You can be sure that advertisers
In this newspaper solicit the pat
ronago and support Of its readers.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

aggregation will return TO Europe
in a few months for a series Of
Fall concerts in the Scandinavian
countries.
The Hampton unit which Is be-
ing presented in Minneapolis by
ID. p. Black, the energetic Mime
apons impressario win feature the
20 piece Hampton orchestra with
several soloists and three acts.
The newest and youngest mem
Der Of the Hampton crew is the
little four year old drummer who
was a three time winner on the
Ted Mack TV show. Billed as
Little Hamp Jr., the talented
youngster holds his own with the
rest Of the sensational cast.
Seats for the concert-show are
now on sale at the Melodee Re
cord shop In Minneapolis at Field
Schlick's and Burks Record Shop
in ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

ance OF the popular musician and
Snowman in Minnesota in three
years
Hampton and his group have
just returned from triumphal
tour OF Europe The Hampton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Lester Young.
Fomed Sex Man.
Al vics Now

Lester Young, worlds premier
tenor saxaphonist, a Minneapolis
product, is coming back home"
after years OF adulaton from
dance and record fans who have
acclaimed him the world over.
Lester and his bano viii open
tonight friday July 20 at vic's
Theatre and Cocktail Lounge at
507 Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis.
Many Twin Ciuans remember
Lester as a member OF the old
Rock CAM band OF over a decade
ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Popular Demand
Coils Play Back To
Sfur Playhouse

Enthusiastic critical acclaim
and popular demand have combin-
ed to bring back The Plays The
Thing" the hilarious saucy COM
edy by Fernac Molnar, for another
full weeks run at the Star Play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Lionel Hampton &
Revue Minneapolis
Auditorium AUG. !,

The amazing Lionel Hampton,
his orchestra and revue win APP
pear In the Twin Cities In concert
Sunday night, August /, at the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
This will mark the first appear
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. RRFg8reV e. bennett
Phone MIlpnn s2sB

Church services for Sunday
March 81
200 p. M Sunday School v.
II. Carey. superintendent
1900 p. M Worship Service and
sermon by Rev. W. II. Reyelle,
Sr., pastor Everyone is invited
to attend
The Home Demonstration Club
is invited to meet with Mrs. Will
bert Jefferson on Prime Hook
Road in Tuesday afternoon, March
%, at 1880 o'clock
1t was shocking last week to
hear of the tragic accident and
deaths Of Earl Isaacs, Sr., son of
Mrs. John S. Isaacs, and Richard
e. Stevenson, son of ElwOod Ste
vensOn, while they were returning
home from Wilmington. The Isaac
car was crushed by a large tractor
trailer on the highway. Funeral
services we're held for Mr.. Isaacs
on Monday afternoon and Mr.. Ste
venson on Tuesday afternoon. The
families have the deepest sympa-
thy of friends and neighbors of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos StaytOn and
son Of Edgemoor Terrace, Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Richard E. Steven
son and two sons, Billy and Dol
phus in Prime Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
children of Rehoboth Beach spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Short. They all attended
the viewing of Richard E. Steven
son in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofiand of
BridgeVille, visited Mrs. Mary
Isaacs at NAPLES Pond on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dallas
and children and 9dr. and Mrs.
George Fisher spent Saturday in
Wilmington and Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Weischedel enter
tanned Mrs. Hubbard Macklin and
Mrs. Mary Ulery to a luncheon on
Wednesday at her home at Argos
Corner. The occasion was in cele-
! bratiOn of Mrs. Macklin's birthday
anniversary on the seventh and
Mrs. Weischeders on the sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and M )
ElwoOd ArgO, Miss Diane Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
boys, Wayne and Jimmy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Prettyman Carey of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Vincent
of Drexel Hill, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Short Jr., and chill
dren, Deane and Debbie of Green
wood spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
and children at Shady Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HalrOy of
Camden, ~ j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weischedel on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
0FoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH 19 1854

Second Honors: Grade 12-Rob-
ert Carey, Lee Moore, Mary B.
Benson, Elizabeth Jefferson, jean
ette Savage; Grade Barbara
Clendaniel, Mary J. Green, Arlene
Hess, Doris Millman; Grade 10
Ronald Folke, Jon Hill, Ruth DUt-
ton, Elizabeth Locates, Ellen
Young; Grade 9-RObert Green,
Richard Howell, Norma Britting-
ham, Saundra Kring, jeanne Stuch-
lik; Grade 8-David Bushey,
George Mitchell, Donald Pepper,
Wilmetta Bushey; Grade Ed
ward McCabe, Eleanor Clifton,
Jean GOOdhart, Sandra Workman,
Carol Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
LINCOLN
Eg MFs. George "a. DarFIrksou
Phone Milford lsSS


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs ElwOOd Tucker
and children of Glendale, spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
George Healis in Palmyra, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter Marylan returned home
on Saturday after two weeks
visit with Mrs Hunts parents
and other relatives in Lynchburg,
Missouri.
Mrs Thomas Cardwell of Will
mington, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs Eurie Donovan. Mr..
Donovan is in the hospital, but
reported somewhat improved at
this time.
William Wallis has been confined
to his room and bed for the past
week, following a heart attack.
Ralph Tucker and Harry Swain,
Jr., attended the Sportsman Show
in Philadelphia on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family, Mrs. BOyce Short, Mrs.
Edith Minicucci and Miss Blanche
Pettyjohn were Saturday plight
supper guests of MI. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan.
Mrs. NOrvel SwinfOrd 2nd. clil-
.dren Of Georgetown, spen1 Toes
day with Mrs Jennie Msssick.
Harry Swain, g.. attended a
cOnstru tion convention held in
Washington, d. c., on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Murray of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartzel of
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with their sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter. State Trooper and Mrs. Hen
~ Kuratle and SON. Henry the 3rd.
Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and Mrs.
Russell Brittingham spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington and were
accompanied home by their mo-
theE Mrs. Boyce Short, who had
been visiting relatives in Clay
mont
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and sons,
Jack, Alvin and Gene, visited her
aunt in Salisbury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Jester and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Harder and chill
dren Of Milford spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Winnie Harder
and son Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. SalvesOn of New
York City are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. Orray
COrder and children, while Mr..
COrder is in the hospital in Will
mington.
Corporal Richard Coverdale re-
eeiEed his discharge at Treasure
Island, San Francisco, California.
on Friday and returned home on
Saturday, after serving two years
in the Marine Corps. He received
his boot training in San Diego,
then was sent to Camp Pendelton
where he stayed until he was sent
to Japan in August Corporal Cow
erdale received his Chronicle while
IN Japan and enjoyed reading
about the activities Of home.
William Warren, Henry Kuratle
and Even ShOurds attended the
Sportsman Show in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
Of Slaughter Neck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkins attended a
meeting of the Holstein Breeders
Association at the University of
Delaware on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
and sister, Miss L. Adams of Will
mingtOn were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
milton 1885

Nine students from Milton High
School have been chosen for the
1854 Sussex County Band. Those
selected are Donna Belts, Flute;
Madolyn Bennett, First Clarinet;
Barbara Clendaniel and Gladys
Jefferson, Second Clarinet; Joyce
Bennett and Janice CrOpper, Third
Clarinet; James Wood and Robert
Chandler, Baritone; and Lee Moore,
SOusaphone.
The Band will rehearse Wednes-
day and Thursday, March "a and
25 and will give a public concert
on Thursday evening, March 25,
at 8:15 p. m, in Georgetown School
Auditorium. Tickets at Csc and soc
may be secured from any of above
band members or at the door.
Mr.. Robert King, instrumental
director at the University of Del
aware, will be the guest conductor.
The Milton High School music
department is planning to give two
presentations of their work next
month. On April 2, they will pre-
sent a Band Concert at 8 D. m.
and on April 8th a Spring Choral
Festival will be presented by the
vocal students of the school.
Ten students from the high
school earned First Honor rating
and % earned Second Honor rat
ing on the School Scholastic Honor
Roll during the fourth marking
period just completed. The com
plete roll is as follows:
First Honors: Grade 12-Marie
Warrington Grade Lima Cliff
ton, Constance Howell, Fay Jeffer-
son; Grade 9-Donna Belts. Janice
CrOpper, Joyce Shepherd; Grade s
William Wagamon: Grade =
Ronald Banning, Valerie Hazard
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

day evening.
We are glad to report at this
writing that Mrs. Jean LundelE
who is a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital, at Lewes, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Workman and
family last week.
Callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith on Sunday afternoon and
evening were Misses Kay HAM
mOnd and Patsy Passwaters, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norma Adams and daughter.
Betty, and Mr.. Charles Nelson.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Leon
Smith called on Mrs. Agnes Riley
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Electric locomotives first appear,
ed on y. s. mainline tracks IN 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
RIDDEN

McColley's Chapel Sunday School
will be held at 1890 a. m.
Preston Donovan, Superinten-
dent.
McColley's. w. S. G. S. will meet
at the home nf Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton Of Milton, Saturday, March
goth. All members are urged to at
tend and bring a friend. Ladies'.
please bring a cake as there will
be home made ice cream and cake
for sale. Bring a small package
for the fish pond.
The MeColley's Junior and SEN
iOr Bible Learners will meet at the
home Of Bobby Kitchens at George
town this Friday evening, March
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
They're Planning New Telephone Lines

Telephone engineers like Harvey Wood and
Edgar Bradley, Jr. make possible the growth of
your telephone system. They go to work long
before telephones are put in . planning
routes for pole and cable lines which will
connect telephones to a Central Office.
In the picture, you see them laying out
new cable line to replace the open wire line
above them. Since the cable will be able to
carry many more calls than the open wires, it
represents another step in the growth of the
telephone system in Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
EPWORTH
~ Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVIlle 8424

There will be preaching at Ep-
worth at 10 a. m. Sunday School
at II a. m. Rev. John Irwin, pas
tor. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nelson
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
family, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrew and
Harrison Trice from fredericksburg,
also Mrs. Edith Burton and Mr..
Jack Esham of Bridgeville and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony on Mon
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Most farm visitors look at the
mail box to check the name Of the
owner, so make sure your box is
we'll placed, neatly painted and
that the name is easy to read.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Colonel Qater GeneraD Abner
Doubleday devised the positions for
players and the diagrom Of bases
used in baseball in 1889 and he was
called the inventor Of the game.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

and her mother, Mrs. Louise Free
den, on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Adams were
callers in Cambridge ON Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

And how that system has grown! At the
end of 1868, there were 144,O35 telephones in
Delaware-twice the number of eight years
ago. Eight out of 10 Delaware families now
have telephones. In 1853, we added 1888
telephones, built 271 miles of pole lines, laid
10000 miles of wiTe-mostly in cable.
It's big job bringing you telephone service
that's always high in value. low in cost. But you
can count on Delaware's more than I40O tele-
phone peOple-people like Harvey Wood and
Edgar Bradley, Jr.-to continue to provide it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-8O acres irrigated, adjoining noun
tains. All in tame pasture and hay, year around
3-hedrOom home. Fine orchard and berries, fine
black garden soil. $4,000 with $4,000 down:
Grade A dairy, 80 acres grain land, balance
hay and pasture. Large Grade milking parlor
1O-can electric cooler. All milking equipment
included in price. Large loafing shed, calf sheds
and granaries, Modern home. Your pick of
Is of his finest dairy cows are included in the
price of $4,000 with one-haf down
160 acres irrigated, with the finest of buildings,
p acres winter wheat, 30 acres spring plowed,
balance pasture and hay. One mile from town.
$4,000 with one-half down. One of Lake County's
sUcF ranch 800 aeres hay land, zoo acres grain
land with so acres in winter wheat, worlds
of water. stream. 640-acre adjoining State lease,
$50 cows the year around, and raise several
thousand dollars in grain. S36,750 with $21,750
ings This is real buy! 16O acres irrigated,
go acres of good alfalfa and orchard grass hay.
so acres Of fine grain land; balance irrigated
$4,000 with $4,000 down, a very productive
diversified led, farm az $50 acres decided stock
all in hay. very suitable place for cattle
or sheep ranch, poor buildings stock water
5000 down, balance in 10 years 16O acres
with 100 acres irrigated, plus sub-irrigated land
along stream bottom. Carried IS head of cattle
and baled $500 bales of hay. Five-room modern
home mountain stream $4,000 with $4,000
down, balance 10 years. Very fine garden soil,
Real Estate, BOX 1853, Roman, Montana.
16O ACRES IRRIGATED. Dairy setup. 3-bed-
room: home, u miles to Fairfield, Montana.
!. $40 acres with 12O-acre lease 348 acres
irrigated; alfalfa, wheat and summer fallow.
Two sets of buildings. Is miles from Great Falls.
Will trade for cattle ranch. Price $4,000 with
$4,000 down. 2O-Year Farm and Ranch Loans
$50. Let us loan your money on good first
8i21S Central Ave, Great Falls, Montana.
Phone 6-6529 or 6-6520.