davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

| fAYETIE, Idaho Especial tC
Northwest Times)-Results of the
second annual Nisei Invitational
Handicap Bowling Tournament
last week end in Gayway Bowl
were announced today as follows
TEAM WINNERS
/. Building Specialties, ontario
Crag.-2935
2. Rinelli Fruit Co., Payette, L
| daho-291l
3. Bunting Tractor Ontario
29O7
D. Moses Lake, Wash.-2902
5. Ideal Grader Hood River
Oreg 1886
6. Goth Century Bowl. Boise, I
daho-2886
Scratch trophy Winnel- Rinelli
Fruit Co, Payette-2673
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS
l. George Okita, Payette-1047
O. Mike Hattori, Moses Lake
1041
3. Roy Sasaki, Fruitland, Idaho
1898
4. Taxa Kora, Homedale. Idaho
1922
5. Yosie Ogawa, Nampa, Idaho
1920
6. Kayno saito, Nyssa Greg
1917
T. Tomo Saito Portland-1013
8. Tom Shiiki, Portland-1OO8
8. Abe Saito, Weiser, Idaho-10O7
10. George Saito, Nyssa, Greg
997
Il. Tch Konishi, Moses Lake
995
Il. Shire Imai, Boise-995
Scratch trophy winner-Roy Sa-
Saki, Fruitland-948
DOUBLES WINNERS
l. Harry Kawahara, Bill Nishio-
ka, Caldwell, Idaho-1279
2. Ted Nakamura, George Okita
Payette-1256
3. Junior Yasuda. Payette; Hesa
Yano, Weiser-1252
3. Jim Sharp Tom Lame, Pay
ette-1252
B. K. Inouye, Homedale; T. va
maguchi, Notus, Idaho-1244
6. Mike Hattori, Yamamoto, Mo-
Ses Lake-1238
7. Tom Takatori. Parma, Frank
Tanikmi, Homedale-1225
8. Yama Sugahiro, S. Fujinaga,
Ontario-1206
8. Ted Shoda Shero Yano, Wei
ser-12O2
8. Tony Mayeda, Ich Konishi
Moses Lake-12O2
II. Harry Leedy, Fred Robert
son. Payette-1199
II. Tom Ogura, Ontario; George
Hashitani, Weiser-1199
10. John Henry, John Gibbs,
Boise-1195
IA. Taxa Kora, Homedale; Ishi-
bashi, CaldWell-1192
Is. Dale Wise, Hood River: Jim
Watanabe, F'ruitland- 1892
Scratch trophy winner Harry
Kawahara, Bill Nishioka. Caldwell
lit.
SINGLES WINNERS
l. Taxa Kora. Homedale-682
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Bowling Marks
q Nisei Merchants League
Yuk Takeuchi 234, Bill Yamasa-

XII $50.
Yuk Takeuchi 551, Paul Minato
$40, Richard Itaoka 504, Ray Saito
532, George Aoyama 554, Tosh Ito
536, Tosh Mano 551, Tosh Tokuna-
ga 528 Hod Otani 5l4, Shig Otani
568 Frank Nakagawa SCI. Tom Hi
daka 522, Kiyo Okada $40, Herbie
Furuta 500, Aub Funai 524, Roy
Sakamoto 535, Tom Deguchi SIG
Ossie Tsuchikawa 5l2, Mako Full
hira 500, Kermit Eng SOB, Wally
Poy $40, Bob KaWahara SIG, TatS
Furugori .512, Tad Kono 557
Q SNGBO League
Pat Hidaka 222. Kazie Yokoya-
ma SAL.
Pat Hidaka 5l8, Lois Yut 533
Fumi Yamasaki 482, Mickey Oya-
ma 1876, Miye Ishikawa 498, Bette
Fujioka 476, Togo Kitayama ATT
Joyce Toshi SOC, Rose Young 478
Aiko Kyono 492, Carol Daty SOL
Pauline Matsudaira SOC, Fanni,
Wong 48l,
. Ontario Nisei Major League
Tom Hashimoto 1892 604
George Sugai had a triplicat,
Of identical lel games, He bowl
for Central Produce
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
Ted Nakamura 222, Hide Taxa
hasn't o78
. Oregon Nisei Bowling Leagu
Hank Iwata 225, sos.
E. Wakamatsu 5ss Y. Kiso 532
T. shilki 600. j. Fujii 532, T, Ma
kamura 534. c. Maehara $40, 7
Saito 500, S. Akagi $40. Irving va
maSaki 500, S. Okazaki 557, Il
Tambara 500, G.. Sono 513, T. Kiy,
kawa 548, S. Sasaki 564, T. Osasl
500, D. Tanaka $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
|lTU Approves Cut
in Troining Period
For Apprentices

BOSTON. Aug. 10 tP.-T'he In
Iternational Typographical Union
(AFL) has approved q change
lin its bylaws under which an
apprentice could become a
Ijourneyman printer in four
years instead Of six.
However. under the change
approved yesterday. the appren-
tice would have to be judged
proficient by a Joint committee
lof union and employer repre-
Isentatiyes,
Another change approved
would permit apprentices to be
transferred from one shop to
another during training. The
purpose Of this would be to help
the apprentices keep abreast
Iof chronological improvements. y
A slate of officers for next
Mays election also was offered
by the Independent wing OF the
ITU, as opposed to the Progress
|sive wing represented by Wood
ruff Randolph, president Of the
.ITU.
| The slate is headed by Lau-
renee Victory Of New York for
president and John r. Evans of
Washington for first vice presi-
dent.
The Progressive wing does not
expect to indorse a slate until
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. Is R. A
l26-year-old ex-convict. hunted
for the killing Of 4 detective
Monday night. shot and serious
lly wounded . rookie policeman
lin 9 gun fight last night In 9
movie theater.
The slayer. believed wounded
lied from the theater while some
l250 persons watched the movie
Several persons screamed as the
policeman and the hunted gum
man exchanged shots but police
said there was no panic.
| Police. with top-ranking OH
GERS in charge, intensified their
search for the gunman, Richard
Carpenter, who Monday night
killed Detective William J. Muir
lphy. 81, In a gun battle in q
subway station.
Nearly 500 officers were sent
into the Northwest Side district
around the Biltmore Theater,
where last nights gun fight be-
tween Carpenter and Policeman
Clarence Kerr, Is, occurred. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Geneva Talks
Recess Again

GENEVA, Aus. IS {R.-T1is
United States and Communist
Chinese ambassadors met today
for the eighth talk In nearly
three weeks Of secret negotia-
tons here on repatriation Of civil
lians each government claims the
other Is holding.
So far the two ENJOYS. q.
Alexis johnson Of the United
States and Wang Ping-nan Of
Peiping, have announced no
progress toward q solution.
Today's meeting lasted two
hours and 20 minutes. then re-
|cessed until Saturday morning.
As usual there was no announce
|ment except for an American
statement that civilian repatria-
ton would be discussed again
then.
The United States is seeking
the release Of II American
civilians it says the Reds have
jailed, put under house arrest
or refused to LET have exit per-
mits.
Peiping contends that the
United States is holding thou
sands of Chinese students in
America against their win.
Washington says that restric-
lions on the departure OF the
students, put on during the Ko-
rean war to prevent their
American taught skills being
used by the Reds. were lifted
last spring. It says all Chinese
nationals are now free to leave
the country whenever they wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
[ Hunted Killer Escapes
After Theoter Gun Bottle

ltheater is In q densely popu-
lated section about { miles from
the Loop.
The gunman was Carpenter
and we know he is wounded. :
said Philip BreitzlSe, deputy COM
missioner. Hes somewhere
around here, we know. and wen
get him."
Mr.. Breitzke said there was O
trail iof blood from the theater
aisle where the gun fight took
place. to the rear exit. Carpenter
fled through the rear door after
shooting Mr.. Kerr in the chest.
After scores Of police arrived
the theater was emptied and
police started q house to house
search of the district for the gun
imam.
Carpenter. police said. was
halted by Detective Murphy
Monday night for questioning liz
connection with Q series Of rob-
berries Of stores and taverns. Mr.
Murphy, who fred three shots at
Carpenter In the exchange. was
killed instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Women Informer
Starts Prison Riot

FARMINGHAM. Mass, Aug
Ii8 R).-Some SO inmates of the
IWomen's Reformatory smashed
windows and dishes In a noisy
riot that was coupled last night
with the escape of one inmate
and the attempted breakout OF
three others.
Authorities said the riot be-
gan when one Of the women in
formed reformatory officials that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Burke Sworn In as Chief
OF Navy at Annapolis

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. II
l(R.-Adniral Arleigh A. Burke
assumed command of the Navy
yesterday from Admiral Robert
IB. Carney and pledged ito push
with all my. energies those pol
Iicies which he has initiated to
contribute further to the combat
readiness and fighting trim Of
the United States Navy"
Admiral Burke became the
new Chief of Naval Operations
in colorful ceremonies OF the
Naval Academy's Dahlgreen Hall,
where he was commissioned an
|ensign 81 years ago. 1t was the
first time the Nays top COM
Imand had been changed outside
'of Washington offices.
1.-THE problem of controlling
the seas in tomorrow's world is
Ia greater challenge to man than
ever before" Admiral Burke told
an audience of some 1000. in
Guiding heads of the other mill
tary services.
AS q consequence. our prep
arations to meet that challenge
must be stepped up to even
higher levels. Our Navy and our
Marine Corps must be capable
lat a moments notice of defeat
ing any threat to our country's
sea supremacy and our country's
security no matter from where
that threat comes"
Key to Success
He said the combat strength
of any military organization wa:
the sum of its equipment and
its people. Ships and weapons
change but 1T is the spirit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Arlington Offers
Evening Glasses

Registration Is underway fol
evening courses in high school
subjects to be offered in Airing
ton schools this fall.
Glasses will start September
Ia, Thomas H. Christie, director
Iof the evening adult program
announced. The registration Of
lfice at 1912 North Quincy street
near Washington-Lee high school
lis open from SIS pm. to 1915
pm, Monday through Friday.
Any high school subject fol
which at least is students reg
lister viii be offered in the eve
ming classes. Most Of the classes
win be held at Westinghouse
and Wakefield high schools. but
sessions may be held at Other
schools IL there is sufIicient de-
mand, The fee Is $12 per semester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
American Visitors
See Lund Project

RUBTSOvSK. Siberia. Aug. Is
fP.-Log cabins with matched
roofs and without plumbing
stand on the treeless Siberian
steppes as the first monuments
to Russia's virgin lands pro-
gram.
A party of American farm
tourists droYe across 100 miles
of these steppes yesterday and
saw farms planted for the FIRST
time last year in party leader
Nikita Khrushchev's program to
increase food production for an
increasing Soviet population.
They saw it at poor time.
They we're impressed at the mag
nitude of the operation. but
drought has cut the yield and
the best fields. they figured,
would not produce more than
IS bushels of wheat to the acre.
The corn crop was so poor
that cattle had been turned into
the fields to feed. But basing
his comments on what the tour
lists saw today. Asa v. Clark OF
Pullman, WASH, had this to
say:
There will be some years
when they have a dustbowl here.
but In other years when they
are lucky and have enough rain.
they are going to get one devil
of a big crop"
The Americans talked with
some of the 10000 young Rus
SLAMS who responded to Mr..
Khrushchev's call for people to
populate these lands. Those who
came got their railway fare paid,
bonus amounting to about $3.50.
loans to build the cabins the
Americans saw. and tax exemp-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

-four women were trying to breal
lout.
Iris Allen, rs. Of Fall River
serving q term for robbery
scaled q 10-foot nigh barbec
wire fence and escaped.
Three others we're captured
while trying to fee in a. similar
manner. They were identified
as Dorothy Blatner. 80. anc
Adelaine Cocker, "a, both of Bos-
ton, and Dorothy Williams, 10
Iof Cambridge.
Other inmates bounced on the
Iinformer. scratching and beat
ing her. Then they turned to
smashing windows, dishes and
what State police described as
everything breakable."
State police quelled the dis
turbance after an. emergency
call to their nearby barracks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Officials Battle
Prison Rioters,
is Are Injured

COMSTOCK, N. r., Aug. 10
lR.Guards and State police,
using niglltsticks and guns as
clubs. battled prisoners for 26
minutes early today and broke
up an uprising at Great Meadow
Correctional Institute. Eighteen
persons were injured.
One shot was fired accidentally
when armed guards and State
troopers herded the 174 rebels
back to their cells. The shot
|richocheted and wounded two
troopers and a guard. The other
casualties were q trooper and II
prisoners, who suffered cuts and
bruises.
It was the first revolt In q
New York State prison in a
quarter century.
The rebels had defied an
|ultimatum from Thomas J.
McHugh, State Correction Com
missioner. Mr.. McHugh raced
here 100 miles from Canton and
told the rebels to end the dis
turbance within five minutes.
They did not comply.
The uprising began in q rec
|reation area at about 5 pm.
when the supper whistle was
blown i've minutes early, cutting
short recreation period. Super
|intendent Joseph said it was
done because OF q threat of rain.
The rebels huddled In a cornei
lof the area and refused to 60
inside.
Mr.. Conboy told reporters the
prisoners had a variety OF COM
lplaintS but there was no pat
tern. For example. he said, two
complained that they were mot
getting medical treatment they
wanted and a third wanted ar
improved recreation program
next winter.
Mr.. McHugh said he believed
the trouble originated when the
men heard radio news reports
lof q revolt at Nebraska Peniten-
Itary Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

the skill OF the sea- going n1er
themselves which will remain
the key to success in battle. = the
new Navy chief said.
He said no one was more
keenly aware of mans impor-
lance In the realm of maritime
strategy than Admiral Carney.
His personal appreciation Of
the worth and dignity Of the in
dividual man has helped to make
him one Of the most outstanding
naval leaders in our history.
Admiral Burke said.
Admiral Carney. stepping
down after 43 years of naval
service. expressed confidence in
his successor and the Nays
future.
He, too, said challenges are
greater now than ever and "can
only be met by establishing and
maintaining the highest per-
sonal standards Of proficiency
and character and never tenn
PORTING with those standards
or compromising them"
Speaking Of the ceremony al
the Naval Academy. Admiral
Carney said ''for me it all began
here and 1t is fitting that II
should end here"
The program at the academy
provided q parade OF midshipmen
and, for both admirals. 17-gur
salutes impossible in Washington
office buildings where all previous
CNO's have been sworn in since
the Office was created In 1915.
The threat of Hurricane Diane
moved the ceremony from the
deck of an aircraft carrier In
Norfolk, Va. where it had been
planned. to the steps OF the
academy dormitory.
Secretary OF the Navy Thomas
in a prepared speech called the
occasion significant because II
emphasizes the paramount i'm
portance Of the fleet and the
sea-going sailors who man it.
Mr.. Thomas said the Navy Is
moving closer and ever more
rapidly toward nuclear propul-
sion for all ships" and to a
"still greater use of atomic
weapons. missiles and jet air.
craft"
Mr.. Thomas praised Admiral
Carney as zone Of the principal
architects Of victory in the Paci-
&c" In World War II and spoke
of the equally brilliant career"
of Admiral Burke. who was
chosen for the job over 90 of his
available seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Soviet Farmers
Leave Fresno

FRESNO. Calf. Aug. Is R
The 10-man Soviet farm dele
CATION continues its race south
through productive californis
farmlands today.
The Russians left here this
morning. Their goal for the
night was Riverside and to-
morrow night they planned to
be in Los Angeles.
Today the Russians and the
Americans assisting them were
scheduled to see a vineyard near
here and then drive to Exeter to
lunch in the Veterans Memorial
Hall.
In the afternoon they were
to observe land development,
canal irrigation and cotton pro-
duction in Kern County.
The Russians were well tired
from travelling. They have been
on the go virtually every day OF
the month they have been in
the United States. Now they
have one more week before they
leave this country--for a two
week visit to Canada.
The Soviet delegates greatly
enjoyed the dinner they had last
evening at the Lone Star Union
School near here. 1t was at
tended by 500 guests from among
farm families in the area,
It was an Armenian meal Of
shishkebab tgrilled marinatec
lamb, rice, sarma tan Armen-
ian delicacy rolled in cabbage
leaf, green salad. ice cream with
apple sauce and iced tea.
Dick Markarian, president Of
the County Farm Bureau. intro
duced among the guests Repre-
sentative B. S. Sisk and w. C
Jackson. director of agriculture
of the State of California.
In a brief address Mr.. Mar
karian welcomed the Russians to
Fresno County, which he depict
ed as the richest agricultural
county in the United States in
terms of its total farm output
and also its variety Of farm
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
County Won t inteerote

DENTON, Md, Aug. 10 Rs
Caroline County will not inte-
crate its public school system
during the term starting next
month because of the limited
time available in which to COM
plete all necessary operating
Iplans," the Board Of Education
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BANDITS VICTIM
IS HIGH OFFICIAL
so THEY TURN TAIL

REGGIE, Calabria, Italy
up. Two arm e d and
masked bandits stopped q
car along q lonely Calabrian
highway last night. They
ordered the driver and his
wife to get out.
The driver identified him
selfAntonio Cupua. mena-
Der Of the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies and Undersec-
rotary Of Agriculture.
The bandits fed without
loot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Housing From Pickett
To Be Shipped West
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
will soon begin moving some $50
prefabricated housing units from
Camp Pickett, Va, for use by
its Indian Division doctors in
Western States.
Officials said the moving job
will be one of the biggest of its
kind on record. 1t is expected
to cost about 81 million.
The houses, 3-bedroom family
units formerly used by Army
personnel, will be dismantled
for shipping, then reassembled
at the sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

attending were Anastase I. Mi
lkoyan, Minister of Trade: Mix
hail G. Pervukhin. deputy chair
man Of the Council Of Ministers
and Georgi NJ. Malenkov, Minis
tier Of Power Stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Fall Kills Seaman

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 10 Rl
I-Yama Zueki Deki, 43. a Jap
anese merchant seaman, was
injured fatally yesterday in Q
lfall from the main deck into q
cargo hold Of his ship. the Eiken
Maru. The vessel was loading
cargo.
, 1955-04-23
w E D N E S D A Y
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
at 500 & $50 pm.

at 5:UU $50 Pill.
Regular Admission
Hit No. !
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish sub-titles
Valley Of the Headless Hunters
starring
Johnny Weismuller Christine
Larson and Robert G. Foulk
Hit No. 2
MAN in HIDING"
Paul Henried Lois Maxwell and
Kieron Moore
Latest Universal News 1st edition
at $50 pm.
, 1955-04-23

! "A -
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time
at greatly reduced prices
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
for OUR SPANISH SPEAKING.
PUBLIC!
WAR PAINT"
starring
Robert Stack Joan Taylor and.
Charles Nc Graw
CAIN Y ABEL"
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton at $50 only
AY
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Tit1es
SABRE JET"
Robert Stack Colleen Gray
Richard Arlen and Julie Bishop
MGM News of the Day" at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
, 1955-04-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cIRIsT1ANsTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
MURIEL ISADORE Petersen,
PROBATE NO. A 1854


/, WALTER M. Petersen, Administrator of the
above entitled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District
Court, dated April ], 1856, do hereby give notice to all in
Court in fChristianstedf on the 10th day Of May, 1855. at 10
O'Clock, am. to file any objections if any they have at the
Ehearing on the final account of the said estate.
First publication made on this 9th day of April, 1866,
AID.
Almeric L. Christian Walter J. M. Petersen
Attorney Administrator
, 1955-04-23

GMaSlt" TabuIGscr. With this new
feature secretaries con tubulute
with finger OF pulm without
moving their h0nds from the
gUide-key positions.
carriago Centred. Allows the sec
Eefury to suit the carriage ten.
sion to her needs. Just q flip Of
the knob does i'll No need to call
q repair mani
Evening star., 1955-10-23
FARM AND GARDEh

ROTARY fJii.EKs FOR RENT, 50
per y dsy RENTAL TOOLS 4
rESSssiss rESSS1Rsaisss sssuSs. Sn ssss. shade trees.
EgcEs Esss1ss' r6RsfssstYFa fsstFa'.lSs sioo 0i1ssik sSsk
Lodge I'd, Open saturdays and Sun
saUlipS aaEI Szrss s-Ge4S fos sr.dins ,sc.yat-
AEkAT6R.o Dover driven plug re-
TOOLS e EoUfp. Co, Ju. g-6SSi
MANURE, rotted. very fine; .$i5. ton
delivered. Telephone Qaithersours
LsSpscAFF Sa e AfysrsrssEEn sssEnSi9fEss Sifss. pruning
pIsntinS. transplantins. soddins.
lawns made and renovated, tree
work, cement, walks and driyeways
W. G. WALKER, JU n-32a0
SOD CUTTERS. compost grinders,
aerifers. Ford tractors. front.end
leaders, OC-3 bulldozers.. post hole
sEETA sa1EgEssTEA; fc6is fssas 4 sriRsSiiis ESGis CO. c.
GsALESs. hardy tsld grown, all
colors and sizes. 2510 18th st. ne.
Very good rich fopsoil
reas Cal 10 s-AD3a --gb
By {; e. s,ds.a s,ARoEgR gss Upper psseS Marl-
rSNEDscGrE SsEG; nS sSrT sSUipMMENT Msa T-sssG ~ loss
Ford tractor with piow, disk, sickle
bar sprinE -toothed harrow, scoop; ;
ali for $975, ONO le46 truck.
S126. simplicity gerden tractor.
With eauipment. $i75. sP. s.s2s4.
BuILDERs SPECIAL Your truck
Evening star., 1955-10-23
cATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

coon SELECTION or RIDING
HORSES and large ponies: some
Teas. $40 ana up: new and used
saddles. $25 and up; open week
days and until noon Sun. I. II.
DAY. White Plains. Nd. on Y; 8.
.aSk. aSii -dfp dff plesaE lcesaaEs4SSr sfSi RIDiS @
MORSE; $3.50. or best offer, Ma.
nopfo 5f1S, AND WESTERN snow: snow
sponsored BY American Legion :,
Sunday. October IS. l pm. Hale
top Farm: Fisher rd., Temple aliis'
RMEsS,lssfniRES Ms, sn sSois folled Hereford bun,
breeding. 5000. Phone Mkt. 1880.
WHITE FACE STEERS and heifers:
weigh 500 TO 1000 lbs: 10 lett:
nice. clean stock: zoe per ip. or
By the head. Take them away. n
Z: wArLE. Alss; Va. Duke ",
LYNN reldine, hv srs, SV' IL hands. sTSh Quiet,
sound. good Jumper: Sl26. FL 4
NED aSs SMALL HERD Of Aberdeen.
Angus Or Herefordseows. cail pu.
j siiES.s FEEsa cows. Holsteins. and 10
cSifbood. yaccinated. Du. 5-70S8.
THOkOUGHBRED MARE. i yrx. old.
REGISTERED; to tosl in April; $3.50
Evergreen 4-g5:iu.
WANTED TO RENT - outbuilding
suitable fer housing 4 dog; nearby
VIII BOARD HORSES, box stalls.
CALVIN HowEs, olnes. Nd.
FSR SL sAIE-Extremeiy gentle ah-
VI. .-old pony, for any age child.
CAN oldfieid 9-2l44.
BOARD, box stall for, pony Or horse
.; near langley, osg,.y ys LsTys s1srdi i1eid iof
Will TRADE 4-hp. ssrden tractor
and attachments for q pony. mare
or pei y trailer or related ednip-
rnent. Fairyiew $4,000.
Will DISCOUNT my $4,000 credit
at Spring Valley polled Hereford
sale, Oct. "a. because lsbouEht 3
Circle nYKE y Raps6 chrtSM SSlt s,sh.fs sse fsr
oNF RYE spcSY Siss-i ifoR sALE-aeasonasle.
u. nj, NORTHERN. Ell. 6-36tiS.
RIDING H0RSE-yery gentle; 5-yr..
old pony. IA hands; 6-yr .-old grey
mare Hunter. l6 hands: T-yr.-old
ssss fhsss ysEF pETFs sDlTF,o5iGfN lTF,oGNc' n RAN pslnd
bred ewes; best offer. Cypress
r6NiTs MES AND HORSES. sos to slssI
several nice heads 70 select s
,s from csi Sfda!es TR a.9ssS sns sI'dRs sio sn'
COOP BEEF for sale. ready for
freezine Dressed weight 30 cents
Der lb, Dunkirk b.pT00.
HANfPsHIRE PIGS---Ree., sis with
papers, Several litters TO choose
from. alsp 2 res. boars. 9 mos. old.
Lenah 5-S496.