davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
GARAGE

FOR REMIT large. excel. for cars
1 Of storage also ] car epeee.t nr.
Union Station, ne, ~, e-6ea2.
DOUBLE GARAGK. perieet
for Atersge Es LIST and Ria. ave.
1876 IRVING 81. single dry
brick ear. avail. for car or Storage.
isfs M HtoasszRr ST. NV, mr.. nj.
Pieasant--Wide alley. suitable for
car OF storage. SO mo. IA, S-0371
M. nth AND n SIS. E.W.--1-ca
brick gsrsee. 324 Vermont ave.
GARAGES FOR RENT Ari.-rienty
Of rn. tor boats or storaee: very
reaE KE 6-fsasf4. --12 y
LARGE. light. rooHly Rafage at zoos
Fairmont st. nv. Call Ho. 2-4Q45.
ikes isth ST. NV, rear, SIS mo.
~. PAUL HANNAH, NE. S-4109
45 VI sT. NV. REAg; SIS mo, 5
stories n. PAUL HANNAH. NE.
WANTED, r-car saraee, vicinity
Rosslyl or Arlington. Va, with
electftcltg. 70 be used for boat
repairs and storHge. IA 7-7476
atteF p m. -
Evening star., 1955-10-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY

-
FLA, w. Coast Beaut. 2-bedrfn.
apt, on yacht basin. Ser peh, elec.
Kit, wan oven. Lease fprn, by SEA.
son or unfnrn. yriy. EN-. 2-o2e3, =
FLORIDA LOTS. Orlando area, well
wooded. Easy terms, $40 down, $40
per month. Near fishing. RwininiiiE.
collins. Write dARAP1C. NC Vim
Ter Park. Fla
gACR 2-bedrin, masonry home nr.
ocean. Daytona. flR 81, 800, feas.
cash down owner tranaf Box 31l
RRfI FdgeEatef Md.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.---b minutes
downtown; 10 acres. $40 lots:
Weter. sewer. utilities; FHA and
va approved: $1,000 per acre !, f9T
sss.aenssellliicss asellics AZ a.i Phone s'fi fisSSsl:
Hi iIsfEvs6 s6ArALoeUE-s .ofness. Csn-
ycnr wants, AMERiCAh REALTY,
Box 2477, TAMPA. ia. -.
MOTEL. units and owner quarters.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
END or SEASON SALE
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
EASY BANK FINANCING

sNDERs. a. IT.. all-mAhogany run.
about. exclusively custom butt for
Little, new. ssti0. OWENS con-
VERTIBIE. 2S hp. Evtnrude with
electric starter, eosef. loaded With
extras. used 10 hrs Nfver before.
never again, save s705. nov $l405.
CHRIS CRAFT. cabin cruiser. u n.
flew. save S5D9, nov 81 .gp5. SCOT
TIE-cRAFT. cabin cruiser. u ~,
brand .f1eN. completely egslIpped,
ss ssss 5s How ,la,sss,y y sss s9mMisS sa',inss
OVENS IL CONVERTIBLE, il r..
sleeps {. new eompleteiy sguipned.
ri Dos. CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER,
Is IT.. 90 h.p.. super fast. new,
conplstely suuigpsd; gass ssg5. nov !, =.
boats. l2.i4 II. save np to Si06.
special price. S24g. LarEe seIeckinn
Of guaranteed used MOTORS At
sharply reduced prices.
ITTfpT r.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

1853 i'aas coaps ds viiie: loaded
With extras -tone blue hni,h.
equipped. including power steefins;
as0s sEq a'ai MofoR' 5fssR' sArEs NC.
CADILLAC Ba convi al eyffes;
asckss 9HaEssS MoTks TIs5 slsa i.S e sSs sns
=. ]. ave. n.s- La. $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DIsCOUNT9--eAVE SIS ON
Mercury. Scott, AtwRter. and Buc-
cancer pltb0ard motors. laf-a~way
pIen; trades and terms: write 70 the
BRGADWATER BOAT Co, Church
ton, Nd STATE the make Of motor
wanted, desired time o. delivery.
VIE VIII ini m mEss5 inso. q e 70 1sfn Is r unis ar
cond.. cents. pAint job, etc. and
priec wanted. NO CASH NtEDfD
BEsT DEAL THIS MONTH. ACT
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SAVE $500

Your choice q over so large cottage
siteg u RIvERWooD YARNs, 1
part Of CAFE 81. MARYs. on thu
eeaptiiul pATUxENT RIvER. ooot
and DIP WATER YACHT BASIN
Representative always on property
Call for free brochure. Dir: Nd
Route 5 through waldorf, Hughes.
Vile, to GUYS CORNER, theme,
Route s23S to CAPE ST. MARY'e
follow our signs from Waldorf
N. C. HINES & SON
= As = nfen 2-5 70 = -rnns
Evening star., 1955-10-02

FOTEL, s units and owner quarters,
wen furnishcd. Very low price.
ACME REALTY CO. uN. E-s21i :
Evening star., 1955-10-02

MACHINERY sad EcUiPMEkT
BULLDOZER. TD-o, Intefnational.
with angle blade: ORIGINAL owner.
good condition. &2, 200. Phone Cres-
cent a-2096. during week days. "a
Evening star., 1955-10-02

|AugTtN-HkAEEE 1855; 400 miles;
MOTORS, INC. I041 3ist st. NV.
AUSTIN 1855 4<dr. sedan. Just ar
riyedl We finance our deals. make
rates. MANHATTAN AUTO. NC.
.tkst 1910. 7th 1t r 81. nv
kfush kIus Il, Asa Asa. ". Xii Kins s-ss3s. :
A4srh Ae4essrrhhsulld: sis5 81. s-ssss.
AUSTIN hEALY 81 roadster; one
aS sHp's cAnExE nfsss sessd cc b.SsSs 8 sso terms
" I.as:. ssrlsss sssSIsi5S s:ss ss
1895
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.
oIsbs RI and coInmhis Pr.
BUICK 80 Riviera hardtop; y and
h.. Dyna. like new tls4o3s
IEAckHR MOTORS 18th and =. !.
BUICK 1850 Roadmaster 4-dr,i
dyna, radio. htr., 2-tone light nm
ish with harmopizlnR interief. S4ee.
PARKWAY-RORD
305f n 81. NV. Ap. 2-01s5
BUICK 1858 convertible; special rn-
do, heater. white Sidewalks, bus
SAILS Lincoln Mercury Deaierl,
FalTfax circle. Va. put Rte. 50
BUICK 40 eonp.; r. and h.. pyne..
THzcKER hoToRs 18th and ri. Z. I.
ave. ne. La. 6-653O.
BUICK 1850 4-doof Special: 2-tone
green 1nish; radio. heater, good
tires. 1oM mileage; ] owner heauti-
tut sonuiiion. IKE ,lsw. sts7.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BIIICK 1851

uuiCk ~ HoadmaStefs uynA., radio.
motor In wonderful cond,; newly
painted; new tires ana battery.
IN tbs II e soos ons-owner car s4eb.
BUICK 1854 special de luxe sedan:
beatit 9-tcne blue, w.-w. tires, Z.
and h.. dynafloy. Positively i'm.
meculate: 10000 mi: owner;
WOLFE MoToRs, 1901 wis, ave.
NV, EN-. 3-0f42. Open Sunday. 40
CxDiILAC 1855 Coupe d. vllle: air.
conditioned. radio. heater, Hydra
Ssss; sIses; sssa fsssflsa Custom Bofsr is
stunning cadet blue With MATCHING
cream top, with metching premium
white-whll tires. This car is prac-
ticaily brend-new and would suit
the most Discriminating person.
4 Bought At our local Cadillac dealer
and also Eervtoed hy same dealer:
selling for S4.6gb. Car can be seen
between an. and pm For
further information, BURRELL
MOTORS. INC, 212l Benning rd,
ne. IL a.4962. -.
Truly q smart car, blue finish with
.-tone interior. radio. heater. hy-
dramatic power steering, power
brakes, also w.-w tires. Truly q
AKERs oLnsMoBrI,Es . !. crADrfL DrfL AZ Az
CO FaiEllnEton Shopping Center.
NIV..t 3ABsihU N IA .EfIl /
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ELce, SOFT. raised deck double
f6 perfect cunditlon: ready Tor
Florida. call oueenstoBn 341i cr
bissfE is sSif.s sEkGINE. sspsfior. lfe h.pg
direct drive. JOHN oUA6s BOAT
zARD, 425 Chester ave. Annapolis.
isR6s Es,i Ssh y. Ssiio. Is, Ed'
i'm. sAIrnoAI, Windssar, excel
lent condition: sails. boat cover
snd eutboard 4gxiliery; sS59- vi; !. At q
ron SALE. 1855 AlkRDURY Marx
i40-H optboafd with a-speed pro.
psllsrs asn,,sa end as tanks .s1a dHm.g.d sss ~
class b 1854 baycratt HsdroplAne.
s5H. Lg D0S, any time. -
BOAT, z5,Dy Richardson cabin deck
cruiser; hunks. lnvatory Can be
seen et Chalk Point or eall Cedar
WANTED Al Rsi = Esinrude Or Johnson
outhoafd. remote control. l2-ft.
ienEth WO. tj-90O4 --3
Richardson. 3G,. excellent
condition, hauled and painted this
summer Sieeps o on foam rubber
n i areas; 102-h.p. Gray Express,
12-V lighting With Lifetime bat-
teFies. DockEide converter. Many
extras. Priced right 10 sell quick.
perthed IN Alexaudrias Call so.
h~L1lO. 2 s--ss ~
Evening star., 1955-10-02
wATERFRT. Pkop.-wAkTED

LOT on SMALL COTTAGk. Colonial
Beach 10; 2:7e32.
rooms and for ali-year living. Can
pay cash. Give particulars. location.
price. etc. Box,e3-v, star.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.

0lebs nd and Columbia PIKE
Arlington. We IA. 7-6161
BUICK 1881 Special z-dooF;: e-tone
gray and maroon; radio. henter.
dynaAoE; tires ike neN: S61B.
FAIRFAX MOTOR 6ALESf Line0in-
Mercury pealerl. Eatrtax circle,
Va, out Mte. 80 fAri., Val. cyes-
BUICK 1915 super conyertfbie.
Wv. tires, excellent top, i. and
n: only $2g5, IS down ARROW
MOTORS: 3cl2 2. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

& .l new, psrtee. 8 ieE oyster;
a aor 4 sis. HARRY q Z ]. ASRias. ias
Evening star., 1955-10-02

CADILLAC 40 a60' SPEC. z-door:
ass eenSd.'Sa; and ssst nsS con5stes s'ss saaD
cADjfilIAt III 1864 sSo- spec. Fiset-
ogsi s5.soo. Wo. 1880. AD, =
CADILLAc 81 Fisetpood: enc q
Evening star., 1955-10-02
IDDISON CHEVROIET

|CHEVR0LET '6l s2iOs a-dr. es6Su:
,ox sn,r nhllssss; hsss..; bsiSs over green. or.
HARRY BAKER, 3 D. 81 ia q 81. ye.
tired. AID. 4-2z00. IS
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MCKEE PONTIAC

asssO aaEs B nsssi, ss ssssss .sssDp.di' i'a:,S. e.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. Is. 1855

maintain that damage reports dur
ing the hunting season are great
ly enlarged. Many undoubtedly
are. Only a few Richland county
farmers reported damage at
tributable to hunters relating to
livestock, buildings, crops and
farm fires. Most complaints were
nuisance complaints. Many farm
erS have reported such incidents
as: shooting lear buildings, leav-
ing gates open, littering the
ground with trash, breaking down
trees, and soaring livestock.
To face it, hunting as we know
it will depend upon the sports
mems attitude toward the land
owner, his crops, and his live
stock. If common courtesy be-
comes more lacking then extern
sive closure of property must be
a foregone conclusion.
l would like to invite COM
ments from any landowner or
sportsman on your experience
with the "farmer-hunter rela-
tons problem. You may also
want to include a statement as to
the solution of this problem.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Farmers Warned
Against Range
Fire Season

Bozeman - The recent report
of grain field fires occurring in
six Montana counties is a re-
hinder that matured grain and
$685. are serious rural fire
hazards r-sht now, says Carter
V. Rubottom, state coordinator of
the Montana Ru-al Fire Fighters
Service.
Noting that severcl of the re-
ported fires we're caused by ex-
hausts from mechanical equip
ment, Rubottom urges al farm
ers to equip the exhaust pipes of
motorized equipment with spark
%arresters or turn the exhau t up
ward where it cannot ignite dry
stubble.
Spark ~arresters may be OBJ
tanned from commercial firms, he
said, or a little work in the farm
shop can alter the exhaust pipe
SO that it will not be a hazard
to standing grain or stubble.
Whichever system is used, Ru-
bottom said, the expense involved
would be negligible as compared
with the loss of a valuable grain
crop from fire.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

only 40 of the land is owned by
the Federal government. The re-
mainder is private property. The
unauthorized entry upon the land
of another is, of course, a trespass.
1t might be well to remember that
the sportsmen as far as his rights
r concerned in relation to the
landowner, is about in the same
situation as the freshman who
wrote home that he had discover
ed that a freshman has no rights
and very few privileges.
The increased hunting popula-
ton has served to deepen the
problem. approximately 1/3 more
licenses r being sold locally and
many more outsiders" are COM
ing in to hunt. AS the numbers
increase it is inevitable that the
number of non-courteous and
non-respectful hunters also in
crease. Consequently, the pres
ence of sportsmen becomes less
and less desirable. The mo Tres
passing" signs, therefore, begin
to appear. It's the only defense the
landowner has. Don't city sports
men often post the place they buy
in the country?
When extensive closure of prop
erty to sportsmen occurs it means
more than inconvenience to the
sportsmen. It also means much
wasted game. A careful study by
DR.. Durward Allen, Professor of
Wildlife Management of Purdue
University, revealed that the game
taken by poachers and game hogs
is much less than game that is
going to waste on closed or lightly
hunted land. This game is a part
of a crop that belongs to you and
me. The tragic part of this situa-
ton is that those causing the
landowner sportsmen problem
represent only a small fraction
of the hunting public.
Sportsmen have been heard to
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
The SpOrtsnens
Column
BY Raw Stack
A Plea Cor Private Property"

"A El6d LOT ErIVdbe
I'm through" reported an
angry farmer last November. "I've
fixed broken fences, closed gates,
cleaned up cans and garbage, and
feared losing my life for the last
time. From now on, my land is
closed to all hunting"
Do we hear these statements
more often now than in the past?
Are sportsmen becoming more
careless and irresponsible in their
hunting habits on private land?
Let's consider some facts. You
and l own two kinds of property.
On one kind we have a title or
deed to prove our ownership. On
the other kind, we own it together
as citizens in a community. Wild
life has always legally been a
community possession even
though it may occur on private
land. Individual landowners are
not compelled to produce or pro-
tect this common property if they
don't want to. Neither can the
landowner take wildlife into his
possession except within the limits
of the law as granted to the whole
community - even though the
wildlife is on his private land.
This situation of community prop
erty on private land provides the
ingredients for the problem called
landowner sportsmen rela-
TONS"
In Richland county, this prob
lem has taken on real significance
Many farmers complain bitterly
Of the actions of sportsmen. More
and more land is being posted
with mo Trespassing'' signs.
Most of our troubles have
grown out of the tendency O
SOME hunters to challenge out
right the legal rights of landown-
ers to determine who will use tina
land and what will be taken from
it. In the good old u. S. A. every
person to whom the state has ISSUED
a hunting license may hunt anC
take game in every place where
he has a right to be - if he doe.
not infringe upon or injure thu
rights of others. In our count.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

ling bindweed in Summer-fallow
and harvested grain fields as well
as controlling patches of leafy
spurge, Russian knapweed and
Canada thistle.
Chemical control of field bind
weed also known as Wild Morning
Glory and Creeping Jenny has
proven to be very effective in
late summer and fall. In order to
get a good kill with "a, D Ester
formulation, both the Montana
State College Experiment Station
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college have found that it is nee
essary to make heavy applications.
To get good results for control
at least l to 2 pounds per acre
of the parent acid must be used
and this means when converted
to liquid measure l to 2 quarts
of the acid as most commercial
2, AID products on the market
contain 4 pounds of parent acid
per gallon.
For controlling small patches
of all kinds of perennial weeds
chemical control with soil steri-
lants has proven very effective.
Sodium chlorate, "Atlacide", a
commercial chlorate, and a COM
bination of sodium chlorate and
borax are the most commonly used
soil ~sterilants in this area. These
chemicals can be applied either
wet or dry and will prevent plant
growth on the ground covered for
at least two years. The period
| September l to October Is has
been found to be the most effec-
tive in getting complete kills with
soil sterilants so right now is the
time to do the job.
Another chemical which has
proven quite effective in control
ling woody perennial plants such
as Russian knapweed, Whitetop,
and Leafy Spurge is EAST. This
chemical, a close relative of 2,4-D
is also known as Brush Killer"
No matter which chemical is
used fall is a good time to eff
fectiveIy control perennial weeds
of all kinds so why not start the
job without delay. For more in
formation on this subject we sug-
gest you get Extension Service
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

ing is being done.
Still another fire prevention
measure is to install spark ar
rosters on the exhausts of trac-
tors and trucks that will be used
in the field.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

bulletin 225 entitled Perennial
Weeds and Their Control" Copies
are available at the Extension Ser
vice Office for the asking.
=
GraSshOpper Survey Made
Marvin Anderson, assistant
state entomologist from Montana
State College and who is in charge
of grasshopper research at the
college, was in Richland county
last week to make a survey of the
hopper situation. He accompanied
John Burns by airplane to many
of the outlaying sections in the
county where infestations are
heavy.
After completing the survey An
derson stated that the majority
Of the species of grasshoppers
found were not the ones to be
concerned about. This was par
ticularly true on range land. He
said, however, that in alfalfa
fields being felt for seed pur-
poses, flax, and other late crops
it would no doubt pay to employ
control measures in certain areas.
Several Richland county ranch
ers are employing insect control
measures on alfalfa especially very
effectively in the west end of the
county according 10 Anderson's
survey.
One of the main purposes OF
Anderson's visit here was to de-
termine what to expect next year.
He stated that farmers and ranch
ers can expect heavy infestations
next year and should watch the
margins of fields very close next
spring when the hoppers hatch
He said that if control measures
are employed cary thcv are much
more effective and no, near as
great an area need be covered
Early in the season the hoppers
are concentrated mainly Ground
the margins of fields.
= =
Farm Cleanup for
Rural Fire Prevention
With the peak of the rural fire
season here farmers and ranchers
in Richla1d county are reminded
that any steps they can take now
to prevent fires from starting viii
save costly losses of lives anc
property.
While range and crop fire,
cause heavy monetary losses
building fires are more destruc-
tive since they often destroy fur
niture, machinery and in some
cases priced articles that may
never be replaced. In addition
building fires are often RESPONSE
BILE for the loss of human lives.
A thorough cleaning up to re-
move trash both inside and out
side of buildings is a first step il
fire prevention. Then place {
| fire extinguisher in each impor-
tant building and hang the ex-
tinguisher where it can be reach.
ed without running through the
fire to get it. Chemical ex-
tinguishers are good for this pur-
pose and even a backpack pump
that is kept filled with water il
better than no extinguisher.
The farm shop is another place
that is vulnerable to fire and i
too should be cleaned up and al
oily waste disposed of. Open gas.
oline or oil cans can be a seriou.
fire hazard, especially when weld.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Travelling with The
County Agents
Fall Perennial
Weed Control
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson

Controlling perennial weeds is a
job that more and more Richland
county farmers and ranchers are
faced with each year. Several
calls have been made at u office
during the past three weeks on
recommended methods of control
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

bulletin 225 entitled Perennial
Weeds and Their Control" Copies
are available at the Extension Ser
vice Office for the asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

the ranch. he says. things had
been allowed to run down. Tur-
Keys were hard to md. and other
game was scarce.
.This year" Mr.. 0ourley says,
..We,re going to have : special
doe deer season. we've got 80
many Of them. We've got turkeys
ali over the place
Mr.. Gourley has his own game
management program using Z
farsighted business approach.
Guests are permitted one deer,
elk or bear for their $500 ranch
permit.
Under Mr.. Qouriey,s manage
|ment, the ranch Is extensively
used BY private parties. includ-
ing those of major oil companies
and other prosperous Arms
When Ration civic leaders want
TO impress visiting officials .or
businessmen. . trip TO Vermejc
Ranch Is 4 must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

to buy and build the ranch.
At It's heart ere three stone
mansions built BY Mr.. Eartlett
including 3 02-ruorn mansion Tor
himself and two adjoining. and
slightly smaller. mansions for his
sons.
Bought Large Areas
When doctors gave Mr.. Bart
lett only 8 few months TO live In
1902. he came to the vast high
mess 81 New Mexico and. Mr.,
0ourley says. ''bought as far a.
be could see. and Q sight more. :
Keeping busy installing nickel
bathroom fixtures. imported
marble pillars and indirect light
Ing IN his native stone mansions,
Mr.. Bartlett fooled the doctors
and lived on for Is years.
Near the mansions there were
guest houses. . hospital. power,
light and pumping plants. sta
bles. stores, q school. green
houses and fish hatcheries.
When Mr.. Gcuriey bought the
property. it had deteriorated. He
put $3.50, 900 into renovation. He
figures It's worth II.
Hunters pursuing the bountiful
elk ESTIMATED to number 5000
deer ESTIMATED at 100000 and
innumerable Wild turkeys pay q
ranch permit Of $500 for the 10
day season which Mr.. Gourley
sets up. This fee Is III addition
10 regular State hunting licenses.
Equipment Included
The ranch fee Includes use Of
hunting lodges equipped with
cots. mattresses, cook stoves and
flrewood. suitable for 8 10 II Ii
q party.
Or. II the hunter prefers, he
can get meals and q room ON the
American plan ct the headquar-
tiers guest house,
The fisherman pays SIS q day
for his choice Of so miles Of open
streams or Is lakes stocked with
rainbow. cutthroat and Eastern
brook trout.
II the cost Isn't enough to make
Vermejo Ranch exclusive, the
security measures are. The gate
to the ranch Is padlocked. Visi-
tors are given the combinations
or met ct the gates.
Mr.. Gourley Isn't Just running
o guest ranch for wealthy sports
men. however. The ranch has
$1,000 head Of Herefords, some
600 purebred Hereford COWS. 5000
acres under irrigation and . coal
mine. There are so employees.
Extend 80 Niles
The Texans vast holdings ex-
tend eastward so miles from the
slope Of the Sangre de Cristo
Mountains. Leases and land
owned outright lie In Taos and
Colfax Counties IN New Mexico
and extend into two Colorado
counties.
When Mr.. Bartlett bought the
land. he stocked streams with
bass and trout and set up his
own game and nsh laws.
After his death. trustees
handled the property until 1927.
Then Q group Of wealthy Los
Angeles men bought the ranch
for Q private club.
The original rs members were
headed BY Harry Chandler, presi-
dent Of . Los Angeles newspaper
corporation. and included such
men Is win Rogers. Cecil B.
DeMilie. Douglas Fairbanks. Max
G. Fleischman. VIM Hays and
Andrew Mellon.
When Mr.. Gouriey took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Fabulous Ranch Rebuilt
Into Sportsmen 5 | Haven

land four king-size counties. Il
being built into perhaps the most
extensive. exclusive hunting and
fshing heaven ii the nation.
Fort Worth Gilman w. J.
0ourley bought the ranch IN 1862
for q reported 81. 25O. 900. II was
created By w. n. Bartlett. Z
wealthy Chicago grain dealer Ii
1902.
It cost Mr.. Bartlett s4.2 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

RATION. N. Mex. Oct. Il tH.
-hen don't get rich enough
any more to build places like
that" says one awed visitor to
Vermejo Ranch.
The fabulous 600. p00-acre
northern New Mexico ranch,
which sprawls into two States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

grand knight. vill bs honorsd q
8 banquet Monday evening IN
BALDWIN Han. Howard University.
Clarence L. simpson. Ambassador
10 the United States from L.
IBERIA, win present him with IN
award. Honorary degrees WIN
be conferred on Charles r. G.
King, grand master. and G. \.
Casseli, past grand master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

girls model
would Be 49S o.

Lightweight de luxe Royol Moster
Hercules bicycle in metoIIie sky
blue. 70" wheel with lightweight
chrome rim, 5-speed Her-cu-motic
gear shift, front and rear wheel
coliper brakes, bottey light, tourist
bog. Equipment also includes q
chromiurn-ploted pump. reor re-
Hector and kick stand. Exciting
volue OF this psnny-wiss price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Saturday only
save $500 on this
special purchase
HERCULE'
boys model
A0a00
would be H.o5 o.

De luxe RoyoI Moster lightweight
bicycles by Hercules, boys model IN
olsonino metoIIic burgundy rs"
wheel with lightweight chrome rim.
3-speed Her-cu-n,otic gear shift,
front and rear wheel coliper brakes,
battery light, tourist bag. Also in-
eludes ehromium-pIoted pump. reor
reflector and kick stand. A real
volue at this dollor-sovino price.
weH.1ovs sth elooy .,.o cD,s.v Ga,