davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Japan
is on the verge of going Commu-
nits. Our most informed sources in
Washington, DC. have frankly
stated this. If Japan should en-
brace Communism, than 80 million
more potential enemies would exist
to threaten our way of life. We
can't afford them.
Immediately after World War II
and during the oKrean War, Japan
was prospering. Business was good,
employment was high, people were
happy. American influence in ia
pan wa sstrong and our way of
life was sought. Since the end of
the Korean War, Japan's economy
has deteriorated. Unemployment is
high. Business has fallen off. Sui
eide, a traditional form of Japa-
nees protest against uncomfortable
conditions, is on the rise. Stores
and warehouses are full of mer-
but the people can't buy.
Further, shortage of credit and
funds is driving many
firms to bankruptcy.
When these conditions exist in
any country, the inhabitants natu-
rally look for ways of changing
them. They try to get rid of the
rulers or try to change the form
of government. Japan has changed
Premiers. Shigeru Yoshida has
been replaced by Ichiro Hatoyama,
who says he is pro-American and
anti-Communist. However, from
the pats record, it isn't easy to tell
who the new Premier is for. In
1888, he wrote a best seller prais-
ing EurOpe's dictators. If an indi-
Vidual think well of the type of
life advocated by the European die
tators in power in 1888, he could
not think we'll of the American way
of life. Further, it isn't likely that
the people of Japan would repudi-
ate one pro-American ruler and
advance another one. Japan is
drifting away from American in
fluence.
In the meantime, the Soviet
Union and China are wooing Ja-
pan. Fishing rights off the coast of
Siberia and China might be re-,
stored. There have been sugges-
tions that Manchuria's coal and
iron might be made available to
Japan. China is willing to sign a
non-aggression pact with Japan if
she breaks off ties with the us.
All of this is having its effect on
the little island eff the coast of
Asia. She is wondering if it would
not be wiser to cast her lot with
thoes nearest her.
We sincerely hope that some-
thing can be done to prevent
Japan from hurting herself and
further jeopardizing Americas po-
sition in Asia.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Education
Notes
Nashville, Tenn:
TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY,

WuSnvllle, tef1fl.:
The student self improvement
clinic held recently at Tennessee
State University won many friends
and has already influenced stu
dents and faculty alike.
The theme, "In Quest of Effec-
tive Personality" set the stage for
this cooperative venture of the
University's planning committee
and Mrs. Carmen Murphy, presi-
dent of the House of Beauty, De-
troit, Michigan. w. v. Harper, in
dustrial relations coordinator at
the University, spearheaded the
clinic.
The thre days of activity-De-
cember 13 through Is = brought
large and eager groups of students
to general sessions, to special work
clinics, and to individual confer
ences. During these conferences,
Mrs. Marh Hall, hair specialist and
stylist of House of Beauty, and
Mrs. Murphy, led discussions on
the fundamentals of effective per-
Sonallty. Miss Eula Sharber of De-
troit, assisted.
The effectiveness of good man.
11ers and morals was stressed along
with the Importance of basic good
grooming. The art of hair styling
and makeup was practically and
scientifically taught. The clinic
was planned for both men and
women students, and men attended
in large numbers.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = It's
resolution time again, and we pro-
pose to every woman who wants
to he lovely and charming, that
she make the one. resolution that
all of us should make every day:
To keep her manners, her speech,
and her bearing such that all who
meet her will proclaim her a warm
and gracious person. This won't
cost a cent, and won't time any
time. It simply will require a de-
sire to be pleasing, and a will to
show yourself off to best advan-
tage.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = This is the time when
everybody looks back and reviews the highlghs of the
past. That's good practice if in the reviewing
resolve to into the year the best of the
old During the past year. have been handed lot of
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

the Institute. In the Capital Gifts
Campaign, sponsored by the United
Negro College Fund for physical
plant improvement which is now in
its fourth year.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

1T l0W y0dI .C1I0 UOSCs Ol CII6
e have been handed a lot of
building material, and it is to be
hoped that we. will take it and con-
struct a future for ourselves and
our children.
Of course, nobody will ever re-
view 1854 without SOME reference
to the Supreme Court decision of
May IL which outlawed segrega-
ton in the public schools. There
have been many meetings held on
how we can help implement that
decision. But somehow or other,
there still exists in the minds of
many peopel the belief that de-
segration means doing away with
Negro schools. This may have
grown in the minds of those who
live in sections where Negro
schools have always been delapi-
dated and inferior. But de-segra-
cation is two-way street, and the
May IL decision paves the way for
our emphasizing the fact that
Negro schools can be pretty good,
too.
Take Bordentown Manual Train
ing School in Bordentown, NJ. for
instance. 1t. has always enjoyed
good reputation as trade school,
but we hear that it soon will be
no more. If it could exist as
Negro school, it could exist as a
mixed school, and its program
could continue by the mere accep-
tance of white students. Again, the
new engineering department at
Tennessee State College in Nash
vile, is one of the finest to be
found. 1t is well equipped and
boasts staff of experts who have
had long years of experince in
industry and in the teaching pro-
fession. Industry has snapped up
every Tennessee State engineer
ing graduate before the ink was
dry on his diploma. The institution
is credit to its state, and with its
record of achievement, young peo-
pie, Negro mad white, would have
reason to take pride in having been
educated there.
1t might be pointed out, also,
that Thurgood Marshall, Special
Counsel for the NAACP, who ar
gued the school cases so brilliant
ly last Spring, is a product of two
Negro schools. He took his under
graduate work at Lincoln Univer-
sity, and is product of Howard
University law school.
We have the ammunition, and
we hope, therefore, that during
this coming year, we will do a
little more to shape our own deS-
TIMES. We have been knocking on
doors for years-so long that we
often don't realize that perhaps all
we need to do is turn the knob and
walk in. There are still many areas
in which we can operate, and in
which we face little discrimination,
but we have not made use of those
oportunities.- 1t was our habit to
holler discrimination and some
people grew fat on it. 1t provided
for pamphlets and lecture
tours, and it made a Sir Gallihad
out of many handkerchief
head" !
But we are more mature than
that now. The Supreme Court de-
cision considered us worthy ofl
equal opportunity. And so, with
the material at hand, each of us
can, nj 1855, build on the hope that
was provided for lis in 1874 i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

makes it possible to set IS posts per
man hour. Not only can posts be
driven rapidly, but they are set more
firmly in the soil.
Posts to be driven should be sharp
ened. The point helps to bypass obstruc-
tions in rocky or root filled soils.
Points can be made by four sloping
cuts with common circular saw. The
large end of the post should be sharp
ened. This places the maximum diam
eter at the ground line.
The most common and successful
post drivers are the commercial drop
hammer type. However, steel posts
have been successfully driven with a
dump truck. A cap mounted on the
back end of the dump box fits over
the top of the post. AS the front of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

box is lifted up, the back end goes
down, pushing the post into the ground.
Unrolling wire is done simply by
placing the roll of wire on a spindle
mounted on truck or tractor and driv-
ing along the fence line. The spindle
should be placed vertically instead of
horizontally. Then the friction of the
spool or roll on the spindle frame viii
prevent the wire from unroliIng too
fast Also. turns in the fence can be
followed without ENLARGEMENT
Rolling up used wire can be done with
a similar device The spool is placed on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

spindle or, preferably. horizontal
axle. A means of winding the spool
is provided. 1t is not very difficult
job by hand, but is sometimes accom-
plished by friction drive on rubber
tired wheel.
In rolling up used wire, it works quite
well to travel a rod or so away from
the fence and wind the wire from a loop
behind the vehicle. This provides uni
form tension on the wire and the speed
of travel is less important.
When used wire is wound into rolls.
not on spools. it is necessary to use a
framework from which the wire can
be slipped off easily. A simple frame
of this type can be made from an old
truck tire rim of the type where the rim
circumference is made smaller to re-
move the tire.
Posts can be pulled by the hydraulic
system of three point hitch tractor or
October I, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Stretching wire with tractor is too
dangerous.
quentIy damaged by pulling the wire
too tight. Also. stretching wire with
a tractor is too dangerous to the OPP
orator. It is easy to break either woven
or barbed wire without the tractor OPP
orator knowing it has reached the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
STRETCHED

breaking point. When the wire breaks
the recoil is sometimes sufficient to
throw the clamp or bar and chain
against the tractor and operator.
With barbed wire, the wire itself may
recoH ON the operator adding further
to the injury. So many farmers have
been hurt or killed that the National
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

any tractor viii pun posts with a chain
and A-frame puller.
Good Fencing Procedures
Good fencing procedures have not
changed great deal over the years
although there have always been con-
siderable differences in the procedures
used by individual farmers.
Select Posts and Materials
The first step, of course, is to select
the type of fence, electric, barbed wire,
woven wire, rail or board. Next select
the size and type of materials.
The selection of posts should be made
according to the type of fence and
availability of posts. In general, 8 to
4-inch posts are adequate for line con-
struction. Posts 4 to inches in diamet-
er should be selected for corners and
around barnyards Also, the larger posts
are better suited for loose or sandy
soils
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Building Better Fences = Easier

Safety Council recommends strongly
against the practice
Woven wire has a hump" IN the
line wires between each pair of stay
wires The wire should be stretched
mill the hump. is about one-fourth
tn ore-baH removed The remaining
s.huu1p" viii take care of contraction
in cold weather
Unfortunately, baTbed wire does not
have a buiIt-in gauge like the hump
IN fine woven wire to tell when it is
TIGHT. When barbed wire is stretched
bv hand. it viii usually not be too
TIGHT. When wire is stretched too tight
" the contraction IN winter perman-
emily Iengthens the wire. leaving a
loose fence as the wire expands in the
summer.
Fastening the Wire
For wood posts, there are two types
of satisfactory stapIes-the regular u
shaped staple and the new L-shaped
staple. The L shaped staple has
threads on the long leg which in-
creases its holding power. Another adj
vantage of the L-shaped staple is that
it can be partially driven before the
wire is placed. This allows for easier
and more perfect spacing
Either the "U'' or sL" staples should
be IL to inches long and galvanized.
The galvanizing not only resists rusting
of the staple but retards rusting of the
wire as we'll Also, there is
evidence of better holding power when
the staple is galvanized
Slope the staples against the pull
of the wire. That is. for level ground or
over a knoll, slope the staple down as
It is driven. In crossing draws where
the wire tends to lift up. slope the
staples upward as they are driven
Drive staples at an angle SO the two
points will not enter the same grain
n the wood. This win prevent split
ing and increase the holding power
Staples should not be driven tight.
The wire should always be free to
move through the staple. Tight stap-
ing damages the wire at the point of
contact as well as limiting the natural
expansion and contraction of the fence.
tight stapling also increases the dam
Ige when a fence is bumped by live
took or machinery.
Except on fence corners or ends,
taples should never be placed over or
diacent to a barb on barbed wire or
he stays on woven wire. since this re-
tricts free movement of the wire.
When stapling woven wire, staple the
Dp and bottom wire at each post. Also,
taple every other wire between the
1p and bottom, alternating the wire
tapled on successive posts.
1t is best to start stapling a fence
bout midway between corners or ends
nd staple towards each end. This
I'll give a uniformly tight fence.
Safety In Fencing
Tn addition to being hard work, fenc-
lg is dangerous but attention to the
blowing precautions will prevent most
.ncing injuries:
Wear close fitting tough clothing,
1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

A barbed wire stretched tight and
straight between the ends of corners is
an excellent guide for setting line posts.
A straighter line usually results from
this method than from the older prac-
tice of sighting each post.
To space posts evenly, tie rope
around the tire on the post driver or
tractor and count the revolutions while
moving between posts. For example,
6.00x16 tire travels IA feet, inches
in two revolutions A good spacing for
line posts is IA to 16 feet
Building the Corner
Drive, or set, the heaviest post in
the corner and two or three approach
posts to 10 feet apart in the fence
line.
Cut shallow notches in the ends of
the braces. Ordinary or 8-foot posts
serve very well for these braces.
Notches in the posts are not neces-
sary Attach the braces to the posts
with pins These can be 1z-inch rods
i'm about 8-inch lengths. Drill holes for
the pins in posts and braces The braces
should be at about the height of the
top wire
Splice the brace wire and staple it
to the bottom of the corner post Use
a hammer and block of wood to drive
the brace wire upward on the approach
post until it tightens the corner. One
or two twists may be added to keep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Locating the corners, ends and gates
is the first step in building a fence.
Drive, or set, posts at these points
When corner posts are driven, the job
is not only done quickly but the posts
are set firmly in the ground with all
the displaced soil tightly packed around
them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
tContinued from page II

the brace wire close to the fence wire
and out of the way of livestock
UnroIIing the Wire
After all the posts are in. stretch and
fasten the first wire in place. This wire
has already been rolled out and
stretched once as marker for setting
the posts in line
Unron wires and fasten them on one
at time. This applies to both barbed
wire and woven wire since most woven
wire fences use both woven and barbed
wire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Stretching the Wire

Hand stretching. is recommended.
using the block and tackle or ratchet
types of wire stretchers-
When tractors are used for stretching,
both barbed and woven wire are fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ROOMS FURNIsHfn--N.G,

20 BRYANT ST. Mclean front
room, in pvt, home, kitchen privils.
Unlimited phone. NO. 1875,
RENT-FREE room for woman in
exchange for staying certain eve
ninGs with 1o-yr.-old child. tn.
2 DOUBLE BEDRMs., nicely surn..
next bath: in quiet home; So so
CAPITOL st.. Ii. 7-509l. "a
CAPITOL HILL, opp. House Once.
slk L, s co rs. d ss trG Man 1 hi 29e
Rooms unfurn. or furn. to rent;
board II desired; sgle;. dble.: en-
ployed, retired. pension persons
peed apply only: VS. ,2srd end
ing rm., next bath; empl. young
man: $3.50 per VIZ. Ii. s-2e6d.
aoie PERRY ST. N.E.-comf. rp,..
next. semipvt. bath; S35 mo-, for
L faRRE P RoSa f aP s. stsSs Couple or
lady, in quiet home In suburbs;
Reasonable. LU. 2-6516. e
Gath AND BENNINd RD. NE
ROOMS FOR RENT PRIVILEGES.
CALL Ii. 4-39S1.
COLORED--MEN--S2S,. Ice. attrac.
furn,, with cook. privils.; in Wood
ridge. on xtown busline. NO. 1881.
C0LORED--ONE LGK. FRONT RIM.
Near 18th. and Florida ave. neg
settled lady or man or couple.
coLoREpp@VLovELY RooM-in pvt.
home; / blk, Benning I'd, bus;
lady OF man: Ii, .3-O01S. -
C0LORED--6Oa A4th ST. NE.
Three turn: bedTmss PVT kit, PVT.
gen. mod, conv.;. home. priviis.:
IS. $50 VIZ. ss2 lith; IL IL. $500;
porch, ! Blk. bus; 1917 n Gt. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK

FRESH cows t5l, Holsteins. i
hood vac. Duhkirk 6-7USB.
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL for sale
is months old, blue ribbon winner
good pedigree: also 4 hne-brec
HORSE AND SADDLE FOR SALE
Mare, Z yrs. old, hunter; excellent
for child or adult; IL hands hish
RiinssING i ihsoisEs. gated and gentle
paints, chestnuts, palominos, Thes'
are exceptionally. nice. Priced y
sell. JONES. Poolesville. Nd, 37S6
SPOTTED MARE PONY. Is.e hands
Z years, well trained for children;
riding horses. ~. 5-8OA6. 20
BULL, Jersey pure bred, 8 mos. old
imported sire: very reasonable, must
sell. Evergreen 4.3I4a. %
CHESTNUT MARE; GREEN. a yrs
old, 10 hands. BY Happy Buckle
quiet, ready TO hunt. CIR. 3-is43
HoLsTEN COW, purebred, for dair,
or family COW, heavy mixer y yrs
ss6 T o. fs IN rd g Annsn ssi va g
81 pV can IL. ss7sS5.
BiRD BATHS, SIS Up; benches, vases,
flower boxes In reinforced cement
304 d St ne. II, 4-3sQ5,
SMALL PONIEs-Gray geiding. 10.s
hands. Q yrsa consistent show win.
ner; spotted geldins, i0.1 hand, 8
yre., Excel. show prospects,. Phone
oUEaNssY HErFERs. ta), bred; on,
purebred, no papers. RE. b-6se0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Washers, Unclaimed
SIS Up. DI. 7.4733.

WASHING MACHINE = kenmore
working cond. WA. 7-701S. "a
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore;
wringer type: / yr, old; excellent
condition, 500. RIA. 3-3fo1.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spindrier
very lood condition: SO. Call IA
wxsaiSG MACHINE, prinrer type
livtred. PO. 2-;3e37.
WASHING MACHINE. GE: almost
new to exhanKe for hide-a-was
sofa bed: also porch furniture fol
sale. uN. 1890.
WASHING MACHINE DishwRshcl
eombinaLion; semiautomatic. hor.
WAsiING MACHINE, lawn mower
baby carriage. CARRIED: excelien,
WASHING MACHINE. used, Bendix
Afro gas drier, $50 each. No de.
l syE,i;vp,Scslll KI. s-6loo. Mr.
W FaH4sRhaaiksi TOOLS = Pe saS
viii sell for $40; stalking set, new,
Sjb;. Pennant iathes, suitable for
polishing With motor, S36. Phone
WATER VA ai4 asEkiTERs. sas. used. guar.
automatic, S24.50: lowest prices;
az sizes. cleo, slass-lined heaters
ss r;1s,i "a is sss1dle se hwy. M. Key
WEDDING GOWN, size IL. excellent
ehantilly lace, white satin and
pearls. cost 500. best offer. TU.
wEI6ERs, new or used. LlNcoINs.
fol. sale or for rent. EARLBECK q
LANppRuM !Mc1 1922 Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MIscIL. Foa SALE lcea..l

PIANO, stairway concert grand; ans
condition; tns case; fins tone; $3.50
RfANo, chieksring. baby grand, Is Is
S225.. Also Al kinds Of good house
p haIS iq GInoI EN- npr; SsSi Hsh, o.k e.b
eoSSi.t.lss ie Ssii ssS. y: 70. ..
PIANO, medium upright completely
feeond., new keys, nice cabinet
Si2S. Also Webster Spfs. s seaut-
PfaN6,f Siond spins S new. only s4s5.
greatly reduced from $725; full key.
board: 3 pedals; l0-year factory
guarantee. RATNERS MUSIC
STORE. 736 18th st.. NV.
PIANOS. ORGANS and musical In.
Shipments; new and used Give so, ,
s va 2sp O %6sic sTo adsSA III
West st., Annapolis. ph. Colonial B.
e62e. Il Baltimore Annapolis
blvd Glen Burnie. ph. 3540,
aaSSs9smusrishSss 81 up; sp a..,n.
every svsnins and al ali day Sunday,
Established 1901. Always Q good
buy ct SCHAEFFER's PIANO
SHOP. s25 Bonifant ST.. Silver
.Spring, w. e-3039.
uprishts. sass up pi reSails Kna ABB;
grand. priced very low. Before you
buy, see eur new pianos ct prices
usually asked for used ones: famous
makes, all stylesi terms low as SIS
down, 3 years to pay; lowest prices
IN d. C. area. Open Fri. and Mon.
~ q pm. other days till .:
Iershing dr. ~; 9.633s.
feneing: alum. screening; tar pa
per; nails, ETC.: leaving town; sac
rtace. uN. 4-165S.
cut thread fixtures. BLOCKS.
INC, lS46 Lee hwy ia $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MIscElLANEoUs FOR SALE

WASHER. automatic Kenmore whiri,
pool: perfect condition; t76. Cal
H1sHkH. Easy spindrser, like new
Saves time, sudes buttons ef1ori
and water, JE. 2-6O3l. I'D
WASHER, Thor. lenitAuto.. perfect
eond,a late model; $50. Call II
Wisf hERs. pRIERs - Au.omsti,
washer, new 1886 model, $40
dfieTx. new 1855 model. 500, Al
appliances available 1t wholesale
prices. Remember no price beat
wholesale. Open ewes. i'll g; sun.
VER sPRINd APPLIANCE WHOLE.
eALERS, e1S Silver Spring ave,
tust behind the hrehoase, ---fp
play pen. both good eond. RE
WAsHER. Bsndlx automatic de luxe,
$50 or best offer. Good condition,
For demonstration, call RIA. 8.
WASHER, Bendix. automatic. $50
Call La. 6-3l6i.
WASHER, ABc, wringer type, good
running condition, S25. 10. 2-l59S
WASHER, Maytag, wTtnger type;
good condition. S35 or best offer.
Call RIA. 6-l3o6.
WASHER, ABC, wringer type. with
pump; good condition, $50. Call
LII 9.7Sll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
POULTRY. RAsslTs. EGGS

POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS
BABY CHICKS and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st.
NV. ME. s-0OSa.
turkeys, toms 35c.. hens 40c psr
pound. Muscoyy duckhnEs SOC each
o. q. MAXWELL, U. 3. 90, Ian
ham. Md, WA. 7-1645. 20
200 PR. KING PIGEONS, producer
OF 1i7-lb, sQuabh. Call weekdays,
NO. 1881; Sun, LIS, Gathers
burg. Md, 3T6-J-ig. 20
WANTED--50 puliets. Rocks, Red
Wyandots or cross breeds. Ready "a
lay or laying. Phone Spruce 3-s87s
PHEAsANTs, ready for pan or or
loot; this years stock. sprinV
BANNED ROCKS OR N. n. REDS,
your choice; life guarantee; cod
St}.g6 per 100. NATION A l
CHICKS. Phile. 10, Pa.
TURKEYS, live toms, 35c ID; hens,
40c h.: over mos. old. Loyebird,
WHiTE MUsCovY DUCKS; breed.
ing stock; ducklings ready. to eat
and soung ducklings, Herndon 800.
DISPOslNG OF MY RABBITS, ages
AZ months up. Chinchillas, New
Zealand and mixed; % In all. Cal
AP. 1-DpDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

BLACK PoNY STALLION, IL yrs
old. 36-in. tai, 500; brown AM
white lge, pony gelding. yrs. old
62-iI. tall. $3.50. WA. 7-390S.
9 REG. ANGUS BRED HEIFERs. tol
quality. vac, $500 each. Pc. 2
aNGts cATTLE-sheruood Farms
practical prices; see 2 SHERWOOD
heifeTs ct spotltght show and sal
at Warrenton. Oct. IA or come X
the farm, Rte. 8, 0 miles east o
TOGGENBURG MILK GOATs-Sirst
from proven herd. 3 nannies, ]
E sHEsidlHs s sSs5 W NJ 9asss saddle.
any kind Brides, hslterS, poni
saddles and harnesses. Special Toe;
discount this week only. PRATT
SADDLE a. HARNESS Co, COS s
faca st.. on Baltimore Washington
lEkpressEey, Baltimore. Nd.
HAMPSHIRE PIGS-S10 each,
weeks, old. Clinton, Nd, / milt
l6g,i bank on Piscstaxay I'd. B., T
FOR sAIE-Resistered Hampshir,
rams elamhe, yflgs.. 1-2 yT. old
Breed now for March lambsl j, y
AhsAzkN. Boyds. Md. Poolesyiil,
WANTED ~ OLD RIDING HORSE
Cheap or give away for farm. P.o
H fGn Sa arf H. il p eo & e.iy.,
By side, 8 bred hetfers. ali bang
vac, ! bull. o steers, avg. I075 lbs
Call Eyergreen 4-2126 or Ever.
green 4-2I4p.
TENN. WALKER, sorrel seldtnx
gentle, excellent riding horse, pa.
pefs. 2 Yrs. old, $250. Gail Veel
ENDS Or eyess Clearwater 3-2713.
QUALITY HORSES for sale. gooe
homes only. Edlbd. brood mare ant
CLASSY BUcKSK1N colt. bay Whit
mkgs., yearling colt. Priced right
Colts by Golden Boy jim. tripi,
reg. Paiomino. Herndon 475-W-I
GUERNSEY BULL, pure bred. /,
mos. old. large and well developed
.S150. EY 4-6s4i.
g .SH0ATs. priced to sell: Glove
and timothy hay. Eyerereei
40