davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

price and the market price may be
expected to increase. 1t goes without
saying that if a large proportion of the
farmers ignore their allotment there
viii be lot of free wheat and market
prices viii fall.
But Montana farmers who produce
high protein wheat may not be quite so
vulnerable on this score. Protein con-
tent averaged little less than Is per
cent in the main Montana wheat pro-
ducing counties in 1854 This wheat, on
the average, brought about $2.25 at the
elevators in central Montana. OF the
" million bushels of wheat produced in
1854, only lis million bushels are UNI
der government loan. This seems to in-
dictate that most Montana wheat has
been moving at prices above the loan
price. Whether this will be true for 1855
remains to be seen. But there seems
to be a fairly good chance that is per
cent protein wheat will sell at the loan
price or better this year. The loan price
for Is percent protein wheat will be
in the neighborhood of $1.95-2OO this
year. So an anticipated figure of around
So may not be too far wrong
Individual Matter
Your decision to comply or not to
comply is an individual matter. Each
farmer must make this decision in
light of the particular conditions he
faces. Storage space, price expecta-
tons. yield expectations. protein con-
tent, and the loss of ACP payments are
all important. And these factors diff
fer among farms and farmers.
Fortunately, you don't have to make
the final decision at seeding time. If
you choose the wheat-barley compliance
you must of course decide
early. On the other hand, you may
Dver-seed this spring and get in compli-
ance later if it seems desirable. Last
year the compliance date for Montana
came during the first part of July. If
at that time you decide that compliance
S the best deal, you may pasture or
Ise your excess wheat for hay. In this
way you should at least be able to re-
.over the cash costs of seeding.
Whatever you do about compliance
20 into it with your eyes OPEN AL
hough it looks like noncompliance may
e the best economic bet for many farm
rs, it isn't sure bet either way. Fig
re closely, and be sure you know what
ne risks are.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

DESPITE THE CHORES that it
will bring, I'm mighty glad to well
come spring; it's great to reach the
season when a guy can get outside
again. I've often wondered bout the
folk who live in city fumes and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

a marketing card for that 5000 bushels
after you have satisfied the penalty.
The methods of satisfying the penalty
will be discussed later.
Your excess wheat can never exceed
your excess acres multiplied by your
normal yield, and it may be less. Table
No. 1 indicates the marketing quotas
and excuses under various yield condi-
tons.
There are three important points
brought out in this table. I'D AS the
yield increases above normal, the
amount of excess wheat does not in
< crease. ~ If yields are below normal
there may be no excess wheat at all.
I'D Heavy overseeing. e. G. 100 per
cent as in Example 4. may result in
considerable excess wheat even with
below normal yields. So your antici-
pated yield is very important in decid-
ing whether to be in compliance or out
of compliance.
Ways TO Handle Excess
There are several ways in which ex-
cess wheat may be handled:
1. You may pay penalty equal to
As per cent of parity as of May l. Last
year the penalty was SLIP per bushel.
2. You may store the excess either
on your farm or in commercial storage.
3. You may deliver the excess wheat
to the Secretary of Agriculture.
In most cases the storage alternative
would be the best There is always the
chance that we may not have market
ing quotas in some subsequent year.
And if non-quota year occurs you can
sell the wheat without penalty And if
In a subsequent year your marketing
quota exceeds your actual production,
you can withdraw excess wheat from
storage to make up the difference. Ex-
ample 3 in the table is a case in point.
Ii you happened to be in this situation
and had excess wheat from a previous
year, you could market up to 500 bush
els of excess without penalty.
If you store your excess wheat on the
arm you must be bonded at the pen
alty rate ($1.12 per bu in 1854. If you
tore the excess commercially you are
equired to submit the warehouse re-
'eipt to your county committee.
Specific Examples
Now let's take some specific ex-
IMPLIES that get us little closer to the
roblem of whether to comply. The
1ain alternative to noncompliance in
1ontana seems to be a wheat-barley
ombination with compliance on the
heat allotment. Let's take the same
xample used before and assume that
on have 200 acre wheat allotment
nd $50 acres which could be planted
} wheat.
Let's assume further that the market
rice OF wheat will be So and that bar
y will be worth 80 cents. Now the all
'rnatives are to: Cd Plant the entire
20 acres to wheat 90 Plant 200 acres
wheat and SO acres to barley. With
lese assumed prices, the decision as
which alternative to choose win de-
end upon the relationship between an
cipated wheat and barley yields.
FFF- IL ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
BOYS ARE THAT WAY

Boyhood's memories are MANY
Mine are. And I'm sure your:
are too.
Since this feature was startec
n this weekly column in l947
III Of these squibs. Boys Are
That Way" have appeared. Ano
before that they had run fol
many years in my column as CO.
Inty agent in Sumter. Two years
ago the University Press put
about a hundred Of 'em into q
book called "a Dutch Fork Farm
Boy"
I'm occasionally asked il
don't have to make 'em up now
My answer is no. So far the,
have been true tales of our boy
hood in the Stone Hills of the
Dutch Fork. And as far as can
see into the distance, they can
continue on that basis. Fer every
one l write usually recalls an
other. Or riding along highway
or byway I will see country
kids doing something that will
remind me. Maybe it is thai
same thing they are doing, OIL
something different it suggest:
and reminds me Of. A jotting ir
my notebook is made, and there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

kearse says they will have a
Georgetown says: Coastal Ber-
muda has done so we'll the past
few dry seasons that it looks
like the answer as a dependable
grass for summer grazing"
Jackson Of Williamsburg says:
Five farmers planted 1000
bushels of Coastal Bermuda
stolons this spring."
Granger of Clarendon: about
100 of our farmers have Coastal
Bermuda grass and like it. Their
paintings furnished stolons for
many Others to plant this i'm
portant grass this spring"
Abrams Of Marlboro says he
and the SCS man teamed up to
extend the acreage of Coastal
there.
King Of Dorchester: "a large
number Of additional farmers
planted Coastal Bermuda. this
spring. A good bit of it was
planted by contractor at SIS
Der acre, putting it in 80 inch
rows and agreeing to use about
20 bushels of stolons per acre.
Bryant of Lee: Due to relia-
ole stolons being available on a
lumber OF local farms, more
farmers than ever have put GU,
Coastal Bermuda this spring"
And so the story goes, all over
the state. This great new grass
or hay and grazing largely de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

fled the droughtS of the past 4
summers and came up with some
remarkable yields. Give it a
little water, and folks are wond-
ering just where its limit is. II
gives a great response, even dur
ing dry weather, to added nitro
gen. according to our Hugh
Woodle. Hugh has been referred
to as "Old Man Coastal Bermuda
Himself here in South Carolina
Last spring he got all of the
certified stolons the Triton Ex-
pertinent station, down in Geo
rgia, could spare. With these
the county agents established
nursery paintings on farms in
every county. 1t is largely from
these that the acreage is being
SO greatly extended this year.
Farmers are ever looking for
new crops. 1t has always been
so. The pattern of crops has al
ways been a changing picture.
County Agent Bowen of Stunt
err tells me they are planting L.
500 acres of watermelons anc
300 acres of tomatoes this year
The melons are on sandhill lands
that have been cleared of black
jack and turkey oaks in prepare
ton for reforesting with pine
this fall. But a fine crop of mel
ons can usually be grown there
on that clean land before tn,
Ipines are set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

big increase in this drough-re-
sistant crop due to recent sum
|mer droughts that really showed
its worth. It has been making
pretty well where late corn was
a complete failure.
II is usually planted on stub
|ble land, is equal to feed value
to corn. and usually makes more
II is planted in rows, worked
about as corn, and harvested
with a combine.
Coastal Bermuda grass is rap
dly winning its way to the
arms of the state.
County Agent McCord o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

els per acre. With Il. "a bushels.
The 4-year average on corn Is
10 bushels without it, So. bushels
per acre with it.
Cotton without II SOS pounds
seed cotton per acre. With II,
lie pounds per acre.
Tobacco 763 pounds per acre
without it. With it, 1904 pounds
|per acre.
And so 1t goes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

is when I'm ready to write.
Folks are constantly telling me
they like to read these tales of
boyhood. They themselves had
almost identical experiences, and
" ike to read about and re-
live EN-.
So. folks, II that's what you
want, sandwiched in here with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

farm and home news. observe
tons. and reflections, you can
have 1t for a long time yet. For
these experiences from boyhood
In the back country, when I
eeme along. are literally inex-
haustible. And I like to write
them, specially when the humor
lis right.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

MORE IRRIGATION p'

MORE IRRIGATION
I've quoted you many irrisa-
ton results.
Here are last years results
from Clemson's Sandhills Sta
ton at Pontiac:
Sweet potatoes without irriga-
ton made 81 bushels. With it,
! 313 bushels per acre.
Alfalfa without it made 2,523
pounds Of cured hay. With it,
6,l87 pounds per acre.
Without il, corn made 4 BUSH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04
GRAIN SORGHUM

Saluda has been growing {;
.ood bit Of grain sorghum now
or some years. County Agen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
U. S. Cont Collect
On Health Policies,
Federal Court Saws

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 81 Pl.-
A Federal judge held today that
the government cannot collect
on health insurance policies held
by veterans treated at Veterans
Administration hospitals.
Government attorneys had
tried unsuccessfully to shake the
recent Federal District Court
ruling, but Judge John w. Dele
liant of Lincoln refused to re-
verse the decision or grant a new
trial.
An appeal to the Eighth Cir
cult Court of Appeals is ex-
pected.
The case has been watched,
especially by health and accident
insurance firms which have large
stakes in the issue. Judge Dele
hant was the first to answer the
test in court.
The governments suit involved
a veteran. Gray Kinner. who
held a polio insurance policy
with the ST. Paul Mercury In
demnity Co.. and was treated for
polio at the Lincoln VA Hospital.
At the time he was admitted, he
assigned his rights against the
insurance company to the gov
eminent.
The case turned on the policy
provision that the insurance
firm would indemnify Mr.. Kim
ner for personal expenses in
volved in treatment for polio.
Judge Delehant found that Mr..
Kinner had incurred no personal
expense and thus the insurance
company was not bound to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
3 Nations Get together
To Argue Cyprus issue

LONDON. Aug. 81 (R.-The
foreign ministers of Britain.
Greece and Turkey meet here.
Monday forlornly hoping to end
their little cold war over the dis
puted island bastion of Cyprus.
But their old quarrel over who
should own the troubled British
colony in the East Mediterran-
can. seemingly was as far from
settlement as ever. !
The three countries. allies in
most other things, have made
1t plain they are standing pat
regarding Cyprus.
Leading Britain's delegation
at the conference at Lancaster
House will be Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan. Foreign Min
lister Stephanos Stephanopoulos
will represent Greece, and Acting
Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu
Zorlu will speak for Turkey. The
parley has no time limit. Mr..
Macmillan conferred today with
MIR. Stepanopoulos and Mr.. Zorlu
ct separate meetings at the For
eign Office.
Will Review Defenses
Cyprus is 40 miles from the
Turkish coast and so miles from
Syria. 1t is key base area in
Britain's imperial defense sys-
TEN and headquarters for its
military forces in the Mid-East.
In calling Mondays confer
ence. Britain said its purpose is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

to review political and defense
questions which affect the
Eastern Mediterranean, including
Cyprus"
Mr.. Stephanopolous intends to
urge that the British grant
Cypriots the right to choose their
own political future. He is con-
fident that the 100000 Greek
descended islanders who form
four fifths of the population
would choose union-with- Greece
(Enosisl. He will repeat the old
Greek offer that Britain could
keep her bases there even if
Cyprus becomes part of Greece.
Mr.. Macmillan doubtless will
counter that Greece has never
owned Cyprus. The offer of
leased bases in unacceptable to
the British because leases run
out.
Will Resist Greek Demands
Mr.. Zorlu has orders to resist
Greek demands for self-deter-
mination because Turkey believes
that would toss the island into
the lap of the Athens govern
ment. Turkey, which ruled Cyp-
rus for BOT years until 1878, also
wants to own Cyprus. The Turks
turned the island over to the
British to run in 1878 and in
1914 lost it finally. To help the
British defeat Greek claims. they
have decided to insist on the is
lands present status continuing.
The talks were called against
a background of high tension
and bitterness between the Brit
ish rulers Of the island and par
tisans of EnoSis who have been
backing their demands with
bombs and dynamite struggled
in from the European mainland.
Even as the conference gets
under way tens of thousands of
British troops and specially
trained riot squads of police have
been alerted to cope with an ex-
pected wave of demonstrations
and disturbances.
The well-organized Cypriot
C munists have identified
themselves with what is called
the national liberation move
ment. They have appealed to all
Cypriots to attend protest meet
ings "a hours before the Lon
don talks begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
N c D Q n Q G n

One of the Nations LeadtnE
Preparatory Schools for Boys
Grades i-i2 Accredited Prepares for
all colleges universities service scad.
emies Small classes. individual guid.
ance Music. art Dairy and animal
husbaBdry business courses Semimiii,
ary . GYMS pool. AL sports 50
horses S31 acres Baltimore ~ miles
Founded 1873 Catalog Robert L Lam
born. ed D. Box loT McDonogh. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
California Tremor

EUREKA, Calf, Aug. 81 P.--
Eureka and other parts of costal
Humboldt County were Jared by
a sharp earthquake today. The
schock was of brief duration and
no damage was reported. but it
was sufficiently strong to sway
light fixtures in BONES.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FURN.-ANTIQUE
BETTER ORIGINAL

Sofa, 3 chairs; excel. cond.: for
sale by appt. only. OF. 4-S675
GARAGE, aluminium, in nice con-
dition; has rear and side windows;
Phone Ju, 9-4500.
GAS RANGES. new, used: instslls.
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Ga. ave, DE. 2-5566.
GAS RANGES, new, used, repairs
oil. coal, wood ranges. ACME
sT05yE. 1oll 9TH st NV. Ma
GAS RANGES, all sizes and shapes,
take your pick! $40 each. Only 25
left 1901 Mass. ave. NV. "a
GAS RANGE, 40" width. 4-burner
oven and storage. Good buy, $50
GAS RANGE. new. unused, 4-burner
2, ovens. Enterprise. s2O3 Muncy
I'd. Palmer Park, Prince George!
County, Md. Phone Monday, sP
GAS RANGE, 4-burner, practically
new: has good oven; reas. priced
Gas aS sSsGE. SsaSSsseT Kenmore. 2 yrs. old
excel. cond., $50. Owner moving
must sell immed. JU. 9-3S7S.
GAS RANGES t2), good cond,, sec
and $40 DE 2-1afSS
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CAMPING NEEnS


Sleeping bags, 1886; tents: canvas
]. Il. oicANER. a5is NJ st. t. NV. H'
CARPET. 54x10, in very good cond
and very reasonably priced. 1925
CARPET, finest quality cotton
DFoadioSm; DFoa ON snnstk must sacrifice never
CARRIAGE: baby, Welsh boodl,
busy and pad, excel. cOnd.: SIS
CASH-DRAWER, new, suitable TO,
any business; S27.5O. CIRCLE, 74i
c1sa iSth Stay, s.; nv, pI. 7-7s72. ~
food checker. z totals: rings
S9s Sssg;, sg; like new; will sacrifice
st. t1NS NV. MR.. RSas5nATEHM zEiTEfMAN. 'S47 4
CASH REGISTER, National elee,, s
Cost S1,34O, will sacrifice. $3.50
See Mon. 2025 14th st. NV.
CEMETERY LOTS. 4 sites at top Of
cross In George Washington Gene.
Isry. $500 value. sacrifice $500
CHECK WRITER'S, new and rebuilt
Bargain: Call Sunday. CO. 5-4625
CHINA, lNsosritaks. 90 pieces; sss
CHAIsE LOUNGE, love seat, chairs
Sn sanssts, liable tables lamps, desk, misc
CIARiNET OUTFIT. $3.50, with l
free private lessons BY professional
RATNER's MUSIC STORE. 73t
18th street NV.
CLARINETS. brand-new, ebonite out.
Mt, S65. Customer parking Q doori
away. RELIABLE JEWELRY Elk.
422 9th st. NV. Ma. e-6lb7.
CLARINET, Seimer. good condition
CL0CK-RADIo, white; 8 Hollywood
beds. excellent condition: also
CLOTHEs POLES IT type, Ia"
$3.50 Pr; IA" So Pr; 3" tuhs
type. SIS. 80 pr. COLUMBIA MACH
q EQUIP. CO., TIE. $1,000.
COATS. ladies. red topper, $3.50;
black, fitted, Persian collar, SIS;
beige, swing back. untrimmed
S12.50. Sizes 1915. RA. 6-0191.
coMrroMETERs ts,. ME. s.sees
MR.. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

FURNfTuRE-Entire ant. Of nne
dition: co. 6-29s9-
FURNITURE, all new. never used,
stored IN warehouSe-Sofa bed, S39:
Hide-a-Bed style sofa. S129; Holly:
and matt. $3.50: foam rubber
matt. and box sprE-, $50; bookcase
with glass doors, S29: end tables,
lamp tables, 81: odd oak finished
chest. S29: I5-pe dinette set, S39. .95;
OCCASIONAL lognEe chairs. SI2; 9xi2
Rear Tin eourtl 1898 22nd st. NV.
at Mass. ave. NO. 7-4672.
FURNITURE - Twin beds. $25 ca.
Chest and mirror. $50. Bureau.
SIS Desks, SIT and So. Chairs,
fiber rugs. lamps. etc. EN-. $1,000.
FURNITURE-2-piece liv. rm. set:
excel. cond.: best offer. AP. 7-7767
FURNITURE. porch: on paintings:
painters drop cloths and ladders
% target rife, Model So: Speed
RA; $500. 561s n. Capitol St.
lFURNITURE-contents OF apt; iiv-
| ing rm sofa, chairs, tables: solid
| mahogany bedrm.. like new 6l4
sil. Spg; ave-, Apt. 2. s. s., Nd
Kitchen set, bedroom
set. sofa bed. occasional chairs and
mirrors; reasonable. Lu; 1851
lFURNITURE-Compete lfv. rm, set,
$3.50, incl. couch and 2 easy chairs.
coffee table and tier table. VIII also
sell individually. FE. 3-1372: week
IFURNITURE. single Hollywood bed.
removable headboard: one studio
ssSuch. opens int int double bed: each
FiURNITuRE pullman reclining
lounge chair. like new: bronse
pair nah. end tables. GE steam
iron. Also electric iron. misc. items.
Call WA. 1892.
FURNITURE, dinette set, maple.
table; chairs. china closet; .6ds also
FURNITURE-Secretarial desk. in
excellent condition. mahogany; $40
FURNITuRE-s6o1 Conn. ave, apt.
400; sofa. tables, chest, buffet, odd
pieces. Seen after 10 am.
SIS: twin bedrm. eompl. SIS:
sofa bed. $50: vacuum cleaner. $50;
crib and mat. S25: high chair,
Sl5: tables, lamps. etc. OV 3-30S4
FuRNITURE, 6-rn1. house; rug, 9x12
T., SO; bedrm.. 2 girls bikes.
LIZ. 4-O46o.
FURNITURE - Dining room suite.
mahogany, consisting OF tables with
extension to seat g; 8 upholstered
chairs and china cabinet to match.
Call EN-. 3-442S.
FURNITURE-Liv rm.. bedrm. and
kitchen furn.; parakeet and cage;
eieetris % an reduSsrs; auSsss 14o1 oirafd St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. set, maple
finish, good cond.,. S15: maple bed
and springs, $40; folding aluminium
stroller. So. LO. 5-12SS.
FURNITURE-UNPAINTED
Clearance today. and tomorrow for
indoor and outdoor furniture. Larg-
est selection In WASHINGTON. Come
In and convince yourself. Hundreds
Of items to choose from. Save
from 90 to 40et. If you don't fnd
what you want we will make what
you need. Open today 10 to 6;
other days q to z.
THE UNPAINTED SHOP
SO1 Penna. Ave. NV.
TelephOne: RE 7-TQ2l
Evening star., 1955-07-24

GUNs-complete Hns Of pistols, fs
volvers. shotguns and rifles, ney
and used. al guaranteed. TEND
LERiS PAWNBROKERS' SALE
CO. o13 d St NV. RE. 1882
GUNS-saeo. .222 cal. with K-I
scope and Leopold mounts; others
Brand-neW- Sell or trade for 35
NM. camera or eontax access. To
2-S923.
GUNs-Shotguns. rifles. pistols ant
cT n,se; vi. ~ Tsse 5rS9e7. .a,,. -!
Make ofier. Want Win. or Rem. L.
pump. JE. 2-66S2 after 5.
GUITARS, new and used, summe
sale. repairs. lessons. folk songs
flamenco. classic guitar music
largest stock in town. GUTTAf
SHOP 1000 n So. NV, NE. SLAB
HAND-CROCHETED din ng-roou
table cloth. Apply 72o4 Elmhurs
ST., Dist. Hts. Nd.
HIDE-A-BED, Fisher, clean, excel
eond., dble. size. Serta mattress
JE. 4-4395. "a
H-FI EQUIP. Williamson amp. an
Mcintosh pre-amp., $50; and
Audax pickup. S25. JA. 2-2526
Evening star., 1955-07-24
1923 H st. NV. NE. 3-526t

DINING ROOM furniture. lovely
walnut Heppelwhite table and 8
sonable. Ho. 2-s349. IA =
DINING ROOM SET, 1o-piece. ex-
Gel. cond.. SiOo. Can 10. 7-ios1
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut,
s9%5B sG9%Bletss; Ii 10 s1ssss PISS; with table PAD;
Din. RIM. fABIE And 9 Chairs,
china and buffet. viii sell separ-
ately. Sheraton sofa. ia. 2-9366.
DINING ROOM BREAKFRoNT, buf-
fst, nS,n. table, Ias, pads W CHAIRS; ;, needle
met. pictures, lamps, tables, an
tique carved chair, teakwood love
seat. Bendix washer. 3O43 Mill
DIN. RIM, chippendale, solid mahos.
I-.pc.; reasonable. Phone Wo. g.
Din. sET-Reddish maple, ext.
table with 4 chairs e sidearms),
mirror: good cond.: $50. DI. =
DINING RIM. SUITE, walnut. Queen
Anne, like new. orig. cost $1,700:
buffet, hand-painted doors, table,
closets; $3.50. Can be seen Sunday,
all day. 44S2 Harrison st. NV.
DINING RIM. SUITE, Duncan Phyfe,
10 pcs, solid mahog., bedrm. suite,
13h-ft. deep freeze: like new;
chairs, pictures. rugs. etc. Best
offer. 71S Underwood st. NV.
piNfSS sSnSsy RSoM s1s syfs TsNI1lsis sster P m.
hog. drop-leaf table, seats 10; small
mahog. buffet, Drexel; dining rm.
chairs; excel. cond.; reas. o.; 2
Din. RIM. SUITE; sofa and IzD chair
barg. Piano, stiefi, nah. upright.
excel. eond,, $3.50. UN. 4-2493.
DTNETTE SET. new, perfect; 5-piece,
Formica and chrome;. 20-piece
waterless aluminium cookware set;
copper-tone tops; less than "a
price. KI. s-041i.
DINETTE SET, 5-pc. wrought iron,
like new, cost $3.50; sacrifice. JE
DiSHWAsHER, Kenmore, portable:
automatic; excel. cond.: extra dish
and silver rack incl; 500. CIR
IDoORs-combination. screen. slat;
all kinds. 1890 Wilson blvd, ia
4-1234. RUCKER LUMBER.
D,0oRS-Louyered or SLATED. 34x
$40 ~ new: df0 sell for JETS s1s'5o. D5S III Il
DOORS (6ol. excel. cond.; will sac
RPAaPaA4Nz1coLAs RPlAaaA4Nz INVESTMENT. .of PI,
Do0Rs' stock of custom-msde
TON WOODWORKING q LUMBER
CO. IA. 6-6l22.
DOUBLE BED, coil springs and in
nerspring matt, 1ge. kit. cabinet
and other misc. items. 3344 Dubois
pl; Sc; LU; 2-4S95;
essrns fs awnss 1sf. ,oF Bee osei Rss sf af
national dozer; @. M. C. tractor
truck and lower bed trailer. Sold
sep. or together; best offer. For
sale by OWNER. ,JU. 9-302S.
DRIER. whirlpool, elsetric, sos:
SSfs sss SIG @0f5b Dbis 'ts 6sd. sis, H F'Ps s.
DRIIR. cleo, 10 volt: $50. Ju.
DRILL PRESS, 14-in. Delta. beach,
$50; l5.in. Buffalo floor model
DRUGSTORE EoUiPMENT and stk..
ct interesting price, excellent con-
ELECTRIC RANGE-GE, $50. Deep
well cooker, auto. oven. Excellent
ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigidaire. good
condition: reasonable. Call WA.
ELEC. REFGR., range, broiler; baby
furn.. bathoinette, high chair, scale,
swing. chair, ~. 6-672s. "a
oven, eut; pract. new. excel. cond.
KE. S-59Ss. 25s