davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
FURNITURE, NEW
WAREHOUSE SALE
At Our Store

SAVE 20% TO 70%
Great Rapids gives you fan
tastic bargains in the most
colossal warehouse sale ever
seen in D. C. So hurry!
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO
FREE DELIVERY
$i6g. SO VALUE
Blond double dresser and mirror,
ensss anu Our PRIcE. siie.5o
Sold maple double dresser and
mirror. chest and double bed
OUR PRICE. $7s.0b
Genuine mahog. table and Leaf. 4
chairs, buffet and china cabinet,
OUR PRICE. 1887
Genuine mahog. kneehoIe desk.
OUR PRICE. S3e.95
fin' %. 80 o 81 T rsisE, s sas|E
Sea.5 VALUE
Solid cherry drop-leaE table: finest
quality. 80.
$50 so VALUE :,
custom-built studio with kick-pleAti
- OUR PRICE. $3.50
SIS. so VALUE
Large cub chair. custom quality. all
Suns evl'ouR PRICE. sss.sS
Genuine Fisher Dualiounge with nne
innersurine mattress: sleeps
S6e. 80 VALUE
wrought IRON and pisstic-top d.
Our PRICE. SAC Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

RUGS-RUGS
Oriental pattern rugs. 9x12. $22. 80:
ski, SIS: 80: 6x9. $14.5o; Axe.
$3.50. Other sizes equally low
prices. MkYFAIR SHOP. 1878 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

GUNS. USED
22-eal bolt-aetion repeatefS- 81 8
22-cAl. nutoload Tepeaters - %
Savage Stevens 22f410 o/U--- 25
Marlin bolt action v/seope %
Marlin autolpad with scope ---- 80
Remington lei 22-eAl. pump 35
Marlin 3pA 22-eal. lever -- ~
Marlin 336 5000 lever --- 90
winchester 40 30-06. extras 30
Single barrel khotguns ---- IL
Double barrel shotguns --- 30
Stevens $50 12-eA. pump -- 50
Customer Parking ? Doors Away
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
422 9th, St. NV. Ma. S-6l57
HARPSICHORD, made in Munich.
1880; perfect condition. OIL T.
HEATERS. ranses. stoves: new. used
ieas oil. coal. wood, cleo, D.. ACME
sTpyE ;n l1l r., 7th ~ yr. IA s-ss "a
Rebel cabinet. Also Amplifer and
test equipment. Pc. 3-3B91.
Hl-PI. British amplifier. Quad ? pre-.
amp. with Williamson ampiifier, In
perfect share. A better ampiiner
CAN'T be had at this price. S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
STEEL

STEEL
We have a large stock Of
steel beams and angle irons
In all sizes.
WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING co.
D. C; YARD. LU. 10000
ROCKVILLE YARD 20. 2-92l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MlscuLLANEous ION sALl
LUMBER
Open Sat. Sun. til 6 PM.
IN TFCIy nOnnC "a AZ

Op6Il 6cG.-6tIII. I'll . : .4S1a
FLUSH DOORS, $4.45
Open every eve. I'll = pm. .Browsl
and plan the do-it.yourselt; any
ia5 ss sns e sihs sf ss s a
cabinet woods. including cheaper
CUTTINGS; sealloped valance front q
stock, ell moldings. knottyspils
lne. GENERAL MiLLWoRK co.
1900 Knowles ave. Kens:, Nd.
Just on Conn. ave: 70. 6-231l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
FENCE WIRE
CLOSE-OUT
JUST PURCHASED
MUST SELL

JUST PURCHASED
MUST SELL
Heavy gauge galv. chain
link. Brand-new, 6 #. high
$50 It. to rolI. Selling below
cost.
to S rolls so ca.
S to 10 rolls -------$26.50 ca
10 rolls or more so ca
Also used equipment and
lumber, all in good condi-
ton.
Electric Ranges reduced to: -
Electric Hot Water Heaters -
Radiators. Modern. 8 sections
sp ces, s snd WOOD ess Sos
. .nd Ain. pipe s to e ~ T. i,,r #
compiste. Ape. bathroom OUT 49,.
{. nts - -~-------z So s's
Rough Georgia Pine Lumber
IL to 20 It. lengths as fol-
lows:
3xs, 3xS, 3x12, 4x12, 12x12
Sc per I'D. IT
We are moving from here
Last chance, so hurry!
Never again such bargains
on good disable materials
We will stay open every day
including Sunday, 8 am. to
6 pm.
Ridgely Wrecking Co.
$500 500 E {, Rd. N. ". Corner
taccfRoss FROM WESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL IN GEORGETOWN =.
DU. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

GAS RANGES, $19.95
Used but in good condition. 5et
them at the used Sales once Of
HECHINGER'S
18th and n SITS. NE, Ii. 7-940S
GAS STOVE, 4-burner. table top
oven. storage drawers, $40. TIE
R-hhl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
GAS STOVES

Apt, size, SIS up del. BLOCKS.
l746 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
GENERATORS. sTARTERs, 81. so
up lee assort, cleo motor repairs:
1ist W. cARTY. 1908 18th. NO
GIx 2zEi WINDOWS, sIl sizes, stock
Gr r1 sssfltk uckSEEss IutHBE r. 20
Golf CLUES. matched set Of g WI:
ssosna irens snfSoSs32lf bag: steal At
GOLF CLUBS. complete set mans
bag. Excellent condition. tn. e-014I.
GOLF CLUBS. 2 woods and B irons,
with bag and balls. $40. Phone
GUITARS. BANJOs, aIAND0LINs-
New and uSed-Lessons. tnstru-
ments. repairs, folk songs. FLAMENCO
music. GUITAR SHOP. 1000 N
o street m. NV NE NE; s MA % e.pe.r
Colt, police positive .3s frame.
a eSsI So. els@saal l ns-79ss. Best onef
Gun, single-action Frontier ;2s
Special. 5 mos. old, SIS. RE.
GUYS, [. & w.. .ss. combat. $50:
Ruger .22 standard; $3.50; Colt.
Lightning, .3s, 5000; Browning
issEssaSsses au dous no. % We! JIG
s srsEsh ssaLE. s Ss s Maase! REM aS.
ington. Z nm. Sl9.9S; Winchester,
.eS low wall, S35; Winchester, 9b,
1910 Krag. S75; Remington, -
gs5s Sss ann army MAJ 500 mapy o R1eaS
GUSs ioadinE tools, dies. Lubrica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Hundreds Of Other Bargains
Throughout Entire Store
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
Sample Bargain Store
Of Washington
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
store Hours. 8 to 9, including Sat-
urdays: Mon. and Thurs. y to o.
Free Parking In Rear Of Store.
FURNITuRE-NEW
DISCOUNT HOUSE
gs5 60 T SsSE ed: es sns'' sstt
$50. so chrome 5-pc. dinette 40 90
sos so Administer 9xl2 rugs 1900
Summer rugs all grades.
eyclon HOLLYWOOD beds 81 %
Bedrms.. liv rm din rm, Terms
KING FURNITURE CO.
1855 Il So. NE II. 6.0l0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
REERIf1ERATnRa

BLOCKS
4sII9g4 s Pi L: a Az. NJ r. x ssai sds so''
IA. $500 WA. T-b60i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TRANsCRTBING AND Debating
MACHINE. Rex Recorder" excel
eond $500. Days. Ma. S-6630
Ext. $40: after 8 Pm. DI. 7-4036
TklCfCLES. large size, like new, \;
price; sig: also small size. SIS
rR ia aSSas sraud-n.w. with cas-.
away. RELIABLE JEWELRY, 4o2
9th 81. NV. MA, 6-6l57.
TRUMPETS. hyand-neW outfits, $40.
RELIABLE JEWHLRY EXCHANGE
TRUNK. for packing and storing
very large, clean. RIA. 6-719O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

|see where the money is coming
from to pay for ii" He said,
however, that the same trend
which he hoped could bring !
balanced budget next June 50
could he described as Z s.trend
toward further tax reduction. :
He added that e0nly time viii
ten II expenses 60 down enough
and Defense Secretary Wilson
In regard 70 cutting expenses
and Federal revenues increase
enough to justify tar cuts next
year.
Present estimates Of the Goy-
|ernment.s deficit next june so re-
main ct about SIT billion. Mr..
Humphrey said his hope Is that
savings throughout the Govern
|ment. together with higher
good times" revenues than an-
|ticipated originally. win wipe out
this deficit.
ers the possibility Of cuttina
taxes did not come up In his
bedside conferences with the
President.
He said he had mo pressing
problem" II any field 60 put up
Ito Mr.. Eisenhower.
The only thing In their talk
involving 3 decision BY the
President, he said, was the
resignation Of T. Coleman An
dreWs as Commissioners Of IN.
ternal Revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Sofety Talks
Fcirf0x Visits
Listed BY Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. director
Of The ssafs Safety Psosrom. win
give his safety cholk talks Of the
following schools "a fsirfsx County
This week:
Temonow seysnoks School. SIS
en-; Liacolnia School, i0:45 an.
Tassdey- -Bssh HiIl sehoel, s:i5
an; Froncenia School. 1915 an.
"Wednesday -BseknsIl Moaor seheel,
s:is en-; ersyssen sehesl. io:4S an.
Thsndsy- virsinia Hills Seheel,
9:IS an; Mount EasIs School.
l0:45 an.
Fridsy-W eodIasa Sekool, e:l5 en-;
Guastos seksol. i0:45 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Strike threatened
AT Westinghouse

PTTTSBUHuH, oct. - t49
Offcials Of ti1e WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corp. and the CLIO In
ternationai Union Of Electrical
Workers continued 8 round Of
negotiations today In an effcrt
TO head on q threatened strike
ut midnight tomorrow.
Meeting with the negotiators
was John r. Murray. q Federal
mediator from Philadelphia. who
new here TO take PCT In the
talks.
The union says II an agree
ment is not reached it win cal
out It's 1900 members ct %
Westinghouse plants.
The union has turned down &
company offer Of D five-year pact
which Westinghouse said gives
the workers wage increases total
ing 1914 cents-an-hour over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

|ception that followed ct Mrs
Davis showplace residence on s
street.
The Rev. George L. Peabody
performed the ceremony assisted
BY the Rev. Harold Bend Sedg.
wick. the rector Of st. Thomas
Church,
The Brides brother. Mr.. Sabir
Smith, gave her In marriage. Thu
bridegrourn's father. Mr.. William
Harold Willis Of Greenwich,
Conn. was best man.
The British Ambassador twir
daughters. the Misses Cynthia
and Molly Makins. were IN the
procession Of bridal attendants
Lady Makins. me daughter 81
the late Mr.. Davis. and her hus-
band had to miss the wedding
because Of . speaking engage
inent Sir Roger had IA Denver.
WIN Live In New York
Another daughter Of dwight
Darts Mrs william Nee hesney
Martin q. aftd her huShand. tn
chaifmaIi sc he Federal Nes6rRs
Board. NeTh NYeseiat.
Mrs Willis graduated from 81
Timotiy,s School and attended
Bryn Mawr College. She made
her debut ut q dance ut her
grandmother's home and at the
Washington Debutante Ban.
Mr. willis q d graduate Of st,
raui's School Concord. N. H.,
and Of yale University. He has
served III the ] United States
Army. He Is now assistant TO the
vice president 81
Heidelberg Eastern, Inc. the
American subsidiary OF SchneIl-
pressenfabrik. Heidelberg, Ger
many.
After . wedding trip to Cuba
the young couple win make theii
home In New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

lflye-year period.
The union also seeks an under
standing with the company about
the conditions under which the
company may make efficiency
studies Of certain Jobs.
It was q dispute over these
company time studies which
brought D strike by union MEM
bers ct the huge East Pittsburgh
works last month. Union meme
Ihers at 20 other plants walked
out IN sympathy, but all went
back to work after 1t was agreed
to discuss the issue during cur
rent wage negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
5.o5 White BroodcIoth Shirts

- DsNseShAn assshAS 8
Reculor fused collar ocecn A4.9S
pearl buttons Stock Up nov. ss.
$50 TO SIS Polomos $50
6e5 Pine Broodcloth Shirts ------ 4.9s
$50 and $50 silk Neekweor 1.ss>
a.e5 Solid Color Sport Shirts 4.ss
ll.95 Pullover sweoters----- OPS
$50 Alligator Belts, BiIlfolds - as
so Famous Cotton undershors- o6e
81 Athletic Shirts ond T" Shirts 7oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Berkeley's New self As
senobly" closet accessories.
clothes masters need no spe-
cioI tools, have no nuts or
bolts to assemble. Tubulor
steel frames ore preossem-
bled, hinged and riveted to un-
fold quickly, lock into ploce.
Joints are tripIe-broced for
extra strength. Precision con-
struiction with SIof-ond- Slide,
secured by Tension-lock prin-
ciple makes these accessories
so simple to set-uP, so secure
once assembled. See this new
line Of Berkeley closet occes-
series and clothes masters.
Perfect for home, small oPort-
ment or office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

A. Deluxe "S-A" Clothes Master
stonds on smooth rolling costers.
Sturdy !" tubuIor steel frome
holds up to 90 garments. 8" wide
top shelf with 4 accessory hooks.
rack at bottom for storage Of
shoes. ooloshes. TO" high. 48"
wide. No. 1874! 1895
B. "S-A" Shoe Boy with wire loop
trees to hold 9 Poirs Of shoes, any
style. Non-morrino rubber-tipped
leos. No. l35. 2.98
c. "S-A" Clothes Master with
ubber-tipped feet. hold up TO SO
garments. Sturdy Sc" tubular
steel construction. bottom rack
for shoes, ooioshes. 81" high.
38" wide. No. 1871. 8.9S
Evening star., 1955-11-05

have Q living dining area which
Is IS feet square. While The
room Is an easy one IN which
to arrange furniture, it looks
like g box. Is there anything we
can do2s
II you are permitted To paint
In your apartment land many
apartments permit painting BY
tenants these days-why not try
to paint the window wall 3
darker tone Of the same color
you have on the other three
walls.
This will break up the boxy
look and give your room q new
dimension. Be sure to check
with the rental agent before
painting, however. and use the
type Of paint he recommends.
Dark grays, blacks and reds are
usually prohibited since it Is diff
ficult to cover them with paint
whenever the apartment Is re-
decorated for new tenants.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

game room and workroonl.
The clutter can be greatly re-
dueed, however, By arranging
your furniture ip 2 few interest
|centerss If major interests Of
your family are music. TV-view-
ing and reading. you might be
able to focus these interests BY
locating al the facilities for en-
joying them In a single enter
Itainment center.
One approach to this problem
lis to divide the living dining
AREA into quarters or thirds and
locate one major center in each
section. IN the entertainment
center you win want your TV set,
radio and phonograph. q rack for
magazines and chairs or has
socks.
II you are just starting to fur
|nish your apartment and are an
experienced do-it-yourselfer, you
may want to build all Of these
entertainment facilities into q
Evening star., 1955-11-05

single cabinet which can be used
along q wan or as q room divider.
Plans for building such centers
Iare available IN many do-it-
yourself stores.
No matter how you do It. ar
ranging your living -dining area
into compact interest centers win
lgo q long way toward making
your daily living easier and more
leficient.
THAT BoxY LOOK - "We
Evening star., 1955-11-05
APARTMENT FORUM
BY NoRlAA and DON

ENTERTAINMENT cENTER-n your living g-dining area
sometimes looks cttered and dsQrganzed don't be surprised
The living dining Is the most diverse in modern
apartment IN addition TO being living and dining room
1t also at time another library music
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Unique antique brick rambler with true
center hall. Wonderful 3-bedroom floor
plan. Every room is spacious. 2fireplaces.
separate dining room and lovely kitchen.
2Is baths. A wonderful daylight basement
with tremendous finished rec. room. Large
garage, screened side porch. All on q
choice acre lot. Price. $27,75O.
pireotions, gelop signs on Prospsrity Aps. to
house on Hiphiand Ape.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BETHESDA !. : -.
7ll3 ExFAIR ROAD 9s0,o0V

Eariy CoIcsisI restored n she
EsoFpefown manner consistias n
four fooms, two buths plus EneIisb
bdseaans with s4posdte entrance.
oil hef-wafer hees; xoaed first COM
s.efeial, VACANT, IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Low DOWN PAY
MENT. oshel Than open hours cGIl
M AIlmsn, q. 4-Ossl. Open
sundoy. I-park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Fall Fishing In
Lake Erie Great

For many Ohio fishermen, the
Labor Day weekend winds up the
fishing season - all too early in
most cases because the fall fish.
ing is usually superb during most
of September and October.
Bass fishing, for both large and
smallmouths, is especially good
during the fall months as these
voracious feeders come into shall
low water to satisfy their appe-
tites before winter weather slows
their feeding activities.
Reports reaching the Columbus
office of the Division of Wildlife
tell of some outstanding catches
during the past several weeks. Fish
are not only biting well in farm
ponds, inland lakes and small
streams but the fishing around the
Bass Islands of Lake Erie has been
outstanding.
For the past month the perch
fishing in Lake Erie has been su-
perb and within the past several
weeks both smallmouths and wall
eyes (pickerel have been biting
with reckless abandon, Party boat
fishermen have been having the
time of their lives fishing over the
reefs.
Biggest problem when reaching
the Island Area is the inability to
get bait minnows. For some un-
known reason the minnows which
are usually abundant around the
shoreline, have moved into deeper
water where they are unbelieve-
able to the bait dealer. Fishermen
wishing to use minnowS for bait
would be wise to take their own
supply of minnows.
Seldom, during the past several
years, have bait casters and spin
ming enthusiasts enjoyed more
sport in the Island Area of Lake
Erie than during the past two
weeks. The weather has been warm
and there has been practically no
wind. Spin fisherman have been
catching both smallmouths and
pickeral over the reefs in shallow
water three to seven feet deep.
This past week, during two
hour period, two fishermen, using
spinning rods and artificial lures,
caught nine smaIlmouth bass from
twelve to seventeen inches in len
9Th and six walleyes running from
seventeen to twenty-seven inches
long. The next day -- more of the
same
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Council Takes
Annual Field Trip

The Ohio Wildlife Council
made its annual inspection trip on
Friday and Saturday, September
30 and October /. During this field
trip. The Council inspected a
number of Wildlife Areas includ-
ing: Delaware Reservoir, Killdeer
Plains Area, Resthaven Wildlife
Area, Magee Marsh Wildlife Area,
Maumee State Forest, Oxbow Lake
and the newly-developed Meyer
holtz area in Henry County.
Several outdoor writer's made
the trip with the Council, as
we'll as some of the Farmers and
Sportsmen representatives,, includ-
ing Charles Mcclellan, Ironton;
Ralph Moorehead, Logan; w. w.
Weaver, Marietta, and Lloyd AL
eXander, Wooster.
The Council held their
regular monthly business meeting
at the Division of WllGlife facili-
ties at Magee Marsh on Friday
evening, September 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
SPORTS

ted to take a partner with him to
share his blind.
Generall speaking, most Ohio
hunters and fishermen are good
sportsmen. Wildlife officials, how
ever, know of at least 100 who
aren't. These sportsmen? submit
ted more than one application each
(some as many as nine) and all
were thrown out except one each.
During a hunt of this kind all
types of fraud will turn up and Of
ficials will be on the lookout. Each
hunter must be able to correctly
identify himself when asked to do
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
Mace e Marsh Hunt
Names Are Drawn

The annual drawing for permis-
sion to hunt waterfowl on the Ma
gee Marsh Wildlife Area was held
on Saturday, September "a, in the
office of the Chief, Ohio Division
of Wildlife, Columbus, Ohio.
Taking part in the drawing were
officials of the League of Ohio
Sportsmen, Izaak Walton League,
the Ohio Conservation Congress
and the Outdoor Writers of Ohio.
Names of those persons drawn
are now being processed and they
will be notified within the next
ten days as to the day they may
hunt during the waterfowl season,
together with the number of the
blind they are to occupy. Each
lucky hunter whose name was sell
ected in the draw will be permit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04
NOTICE on APPOINTMENT

Estate of Robert Z. Williams De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
H. ii. Crabbe of London, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the Estate of Rob-
ert +. Williams, deceased, late of
London, Madison County, Ohio. Case
No 1247S.
Dated this 16th day of Sept. 1866.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Sept. 10 26 Oct.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

We own no past, no future, we
possess only now.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-04

Saves up to one out Of
every three gallons of
oil normally burned in
an ordinary heater.
Superhame pays for il.
self with the exclusive
"Fusl. Saver"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Open Sheds Better
For Dairy Calves

OPEN SHEDS FOR dairy. calves are
better than barns or closed sheds, ac-
cording to D. C. Brown, Wyoming
Agricultural Experiment Station dairy
man.
He says research workers have found
that calves can stand low temperatures.
Their studies at Laramie show that
Holstein dairy calves will thrive in open
sheds under all kinds of weather-even
temperatures of 20 degrees F. below
zero and lower.
More important than temperature, he
says, are air movement, freedom from
drafts and lack of dampness. Deep,
open sheds provide better housing and
help prevent frostbite during extremely
cold weather.
Calves in open sheds are healthier
with less pneumonia and other ailments
than those housed in barns or closed
buildings. In open sheds they also gain
to 10 per cent more weight.
Open-shed housing is more econom-
ical to build and to keep calves in.
Brown mentions other advantages of
open sheds-calves in open sheds re-
quire about half the bedding needed in
barns, and less labor is needed for
feeding, bedding, and cleaning in open
shed pens.
Building plans for the new University
Dairy Farm include open-type sheds
for the calf and maternity barn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
9gwg no c.
::;::: $ y IS y; ] IS

FEB. "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production Sale
MARCH A. SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeder
Assn. spring show and sale
MARCH S, CHINOOK: LIST annual spring Here
ford bull sale, Bear Paw Hereford Assoclation
MARCH 9, BOHEMIAN: Show window Hereford
sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10. BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen
Angus sale, Montana Winter Fair
MARCH 10, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders spring bull sale.
MARCH 12, BOHEMIAN: Yard sale, Hereford
bulls, BOzeman auction yards.
MARCH IL, 18, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn 14th annual show ana SAFE.
MARCH rs, GLENDTvE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition feeder and fed stock SALE (pm.)
MARCH rs, GLENDIvE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Angus sale. (am)
MARCH 26, GLENDIvE Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Hereford sale.
MARCH 81, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assoc. spring bull SALE
APRIL 3, a, MISSOULA-Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. 9th annual show and sale.
APRIL is, DRUMMOND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch, spring Hereford SALE
JUNE Is, SHERIDAN, Wyo.: John E. Rice, Inc
annual spring Polled Hereford bun SALE at
the ranch.
OCT %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch. annual fall bull sale. at the ranch.
NOV. S, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
OCT. IS, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fall sale.
NOV. 5, KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fall sale.
NOV. 4, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords Sec
ond annual sale.
NOV 12, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV IS, HOBSON: BodIey Hereford ranch.
annual fall SALE at the ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

yunk, Postal. Colonel H.. Joyrin. Head
Man Way West, Agar, Departure,
Megaton, Trouble Me. Time. l:52.
a Troiano- Pine Cone Farm entry.
, Foxcatcher Farm entry.
FOURTH RAcEaapurse, $4,000; , oPp.
Avon !: ni hsdy SeWst!lhous., $50 40 4,se
MiIspal Lesterl 4.1O 500
Pink Sands (Any0n) 6.6O
Tippetywitch. Dove, Doll; Mr., J sDss
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: ALLOW
ances; 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Fast and Far !w'r'pe) lilac s.ISS s s.e9c
Amber Fox tAnyonl $40
K6 Gssh cs sas tcah assisn Tref
Bravely Waving. Time. 1:12ss.
SIXTH RAcE-The swift Stakes:
$20.0 added: 3-year-olds; z furlongs.
Nance's Lad tCh'ette) 2S.O0 500 SO
Informant D0dson) 7.20 200
Brother Tex. Blue Quest. Thunder
rade. Time, 1:24ss.
: SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowsEneeS; S-year.olds; iurlcn sS asa
Canyon iWesdhousel $50 400
Dobey Doc (Br0ussardO 4.5O
Full Steam. Lord Willin', Spy Encore,
War and Peace. Friendly Ace. Decimal,
Fusion Bomb. Time. l:12.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900; allow
5 5s 1WsodReass 5na 1880 zoo 4.so
Alcibiades end Bailey $50 400
Riches tGlassner) 4.lO
Spit n Polish, Irish Slipper, Huahine.
Fogonazo, validon, Sacandaga. Time.
1:444h