davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Odd Lots 79c 10
100 TOlETRIES
l9c

Limited lots Of toilet waters,
colognes. busting powders, bub-
BILE bath and other nationally
advertised toilet articles.
1901 May Stuart Dusting Pow
der; regularly soc lie
go Mems and Boys Military
Sets; and 4 pcs. Reg. 89c-
100 -2oc
t46) Hairbrushes; pure bristle,
assorted shapes. Reg. 100 59e
l47) Amolin Deodorant Powder {;
regularly soc ---20e
Goldenber's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
C0RSETS

(43) Bandeaus: Of rayon satin
and cotton betiste, broken sizes.
Reg. 29c -l0e
t3) Renso Belts; upper side
closing, sizes 81 and Al. Reg.
500 -----------3 3.95
g FOrmfit Girdles; upper side
closing, sizes 28, 81, 80. Reg.
500 -------------- 3.95
t22) Girdles; side hook model;
also Front Lace Corsets, broken
sizes. Reg. 200 79e
Golden erber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
ACCESSORIES

(63) BlouSes: of rayon. acetate
and gabardine. white and pas
tells. Reg, 129 to LAG - 88e
Misses and Women's Blouses;
of rayon, sharkskin and satin.
Reg. 1.19 .-------- 6oe
(6S) Spun Rayon Squares;
bright prints. Reg. 29c 19e
193) Women's and Childrens
Handkerchiefs; reg. SC and 7c
cd. 1o4 IS
t300) Mems Handkerchiefs;
Reg. &c ca. ea.----6 for 29e
1927 Women'S Neckwear; lace,
pique and lace trim. Reg,
soc 2Se
Goldenberqs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
WINDOW SHADES

(64) Holland Window Shades;
27" wide, 6 it. long 29e
t5) Oilcloth Chair Pads; va
riety Of colors. Reg. Csc Toe
(5) Venetian Blinds; 80 wide.
Reg. 498 -------------2.50
% Cedar Chest; walnut veneer,
red cedar lined. 40" size. Reg.
1895 BIS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
LINENS

$50 yds.) Part Linen Toweling;
useful remnant lengths. Reg.
l5c yd. ----------l0e
(220) Rayon and Cotton DAM
ask Napkins; size l5xlS. Reg.
25c ---------l5e Sc
(l08) Handmade Doilies; va
rious sizes. Reg. 29c c--19e
a. 7-pc. Luncheon Sets; rayon
and cotton, slightly soiled. Reg.
(l5 5-pc. Bridge Sets; hand
made filet and cutwork. Reg.
l.99 ------------ ~
C8 prs.) Hand embroidered Pill
lowcases; soiled. Reg. l29
pr. 4---------- --------- ISe
ESQ., Cannon Bath Towels;
colored borders. Seconds OF 39c-
sec qualities ------29e
u8O) Cannon Dish Towels; sec
onds of 15c quality ------ SC
u8) 7-pc. Handmade Luncheon
Sets; 52x52" cloth and nap
kins. Reg. 2.99 set lip
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
FLOOR COVERINGS

Us, Felt Base Runner: "A" and
27", short lengths. Reg. 35c to
49c yd. 24e
uB Felt Base Flooring: 2 yds.
wide. short lengths. Reg. 39c-
Soc 81. yd.-- 24e
l2) Inlaid LinoIeum; short
lengths. Reg. l.29 to los 50.
yd. ----------------SSe
~ Armstrong Quaker Rugs;
size 3xl2 #. Discontinued pat
tern. Reg. 298 -------l.4 .48
t64 yds.) Cong xoIeum Felt Base
and other makes, yard wide.
Reg. SEC yd .-----39e
~ Washable Plaid Cotton
Ruys; size 6xs #. Reg. 1l.s5,
7.45
t3l Wool and Fibre Rugs: size
6x9 II. Reg. 1895 0.95
,3l Part Wool Rugs; size 4x6a..
Reg. $50 -------------5.4 As
(3, Bigelow Marval Rugs; size
9xl2 #. Reg. l495---9.45
(62) Carpet Rugs; size 27x27.
Reg. $50 to 40
a. Wilton Rugs; size 4l2x6 n.
Reg. 22.50 los
ID Wilton Rug; size 8.3xl0.6.
brown tone-on-tone. Sold "as
is" Reg. 1885
% Wilton Rug; size 83xl0.6,
Oriental pattern. Sold "as is"
Reg. $3.50 IBIS
u Heavy Administer Rug; size
9xl2 IT. Damaged. Reg. 1850.
1885
I Wilton Rug; size 9xl2 IT,,
Oriental pattern. Floor sample.
Reg. 64.95 -----39.SS
~ Plain Broadloom Rug; size
10.8xl5 It. Sold "as is Reg.
1880 -----------69. 90
Golden nberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20

CLEARANCE l.99 to 2.99
Winter
HATS
81

Just 81 in the group.
Smart winter styles for
misses and women. in bet
ter quality wool felts. Black
and winter colors. Small
and large headsizes.
Millinery-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
D0MESTlCS

1927 Cotton Plaid Sheet Blan-
kets; size 66x76". Reg 79c 59e
u5 Plaid Bla nkets; Sc wool.
70x80" size. Seconds Of l.29
quality -------------SSe
t22I Chenille BedspreadS;
scanned. Reg. l.99 ----l.49
t224 yds.l Unbleached Sheet
ing; So wide. Reg 40c yd. d.-29e
(5l Cotton filled Comforts;
72x78" size. Reg. 299 40
tI4I jacquard Bedspreads:
86xl04" size. Reg. 399 ~
u2) Patchwork Quilts; 80x84",
Seconds OF 3.s9 quality 2.79
t48l Bleached Sheets: various
sizes. soiled. Reg. l.l9 to l.39.
ese
u2) Cotton Bats; soft China
cotton. Reg. ssc 4e
Goldenbrgs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
l.95 and 2.95
Leather Gloves
l.l9

Just 1913 pairs. Novelty styles in
fine capeskin and kid feathers,
black and brown. Broken sizes.
Slight seconds OF better grades.
12n Handsewn Fabric Gloves;
black and brown, white hand
stitching. Reg. 79c 59e
(l63) Fabric Gloves; plain or
with leather trim. Reg. 69c 49e
1897 Boys Leather Mittens;
fleece lining. Reg. 69c 5oe
l26D Fabric Gloves: black,
brown and wine. Samples and
lrregulars of sec quality 29e
Goldenber's-M0in Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
UPHOLSTERY

tl15) DamAsk and Satin
Squares: for recovering chairs,
seats and ottomans. Reg. acc
IS prS.) Odd Pairs Rufiied Cur
tains; few Of q kind patterns.
Reg. 100 pr.---<9
% Cretonne Slip Cover; for
rs" sofa. soiled. Reg. 3.99 --75e
t225 yds.) Drapery Damask: 36"
wide, for windows and doors.
Reg. 29c yd.-----------l
(49) Italian Cut Velvet; for
scarfs and dining room chairs.
Reg. 159 yd. --99e
% Hassock: covered with imi-
tation leather, damaged. Reg.
, 1.29 39e
t300) Rayon Taffeta and Satin:
for spreads and drapes. 3 to IS
yd. pieces. Yard 29e
Goldenberg'sEThird Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Misses and Women's S
81 RaYon Dresses
l.O9

JuSt 10 IN tnlS special sale
group. Rayon crepe and spun
rayon, in new winter styles and
colors. Dressy and tailored
models to wear under your coat
or about the house. Sizes II to
So included.
t5D Washable Dresses; of ray
on crepe and spun rayon. in
smart prints. Sales final. Reg.
t21 BroadclOth Uniforms;
white. blue. green. Soiled from
display. Reg. 229 S4c
(39) Housec0ats: of printed cot
ton, upper and wraparound
styles. Broken sizes, u to So.
Reg. 2.29 ----l.6 .66
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
Hawaiians Help Stricken China

NEW YORK CITY - The Flaw ali Committee for United China Relief has sent a check for $30,- 900 to national headquarters as its first remittance to the nation al $5,000,000 campaign. The Ha- Waii Committee is one of the first of 360 committees throughout the country and U. s. territories who have achieved their quota in the United China Relief drive, James c. Blaine, national chairman an nounced.
 In a letter accompanying the gift, pr. Fred K. Lam, Hawaii chairman, promised a second re- mittance of between $20,00O and $30,000 soon.
 Our drive as a whole is very successful and the people in the community have responded very generously to our humanitarian appeal. To date, we have esti- mated a total of $43, ,000 collected here, not including the contribu- tionS to be turned in by the out side islands, Dr. Lam reported.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
Fort Ord To Fix Clothes

The problem Of keeping army clothing, shoes, tentage and bed clothing in good condition will be greatly minimized in the Ninth Zone area with the com pletion of a clothing and equip ment repair shop at Ft. Ord, Cal ifornia, and a huge clothing re- novating plant at the Ogden Gen eral Depot, Utah, it was reported al the office of the Ninth Zone Constructing Quartermaster, in San Francisco.
 Additional facilities are also in view with the recent War Depart ment announcement that cloth ing and equipment repair shops designed 10 serve from 10000 to 10000 men and operated by 50 civilian experts will soon be To- cated at 26 army camps through out the country.
 To date, the $399,00 clothing renovating plant is the biggest of its kind west of the Mississippi. A tWo-story structure measuring POP feet in length and 140 feet in width, it is scheduled for compile ton soon and will service the entire West Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
Oxygen Plant Effects Savings In Territory

Without question the major industrial development in Fair banks this year the Alaska Chemical Oxygen Company, is now virtually in full production. making oxygen for industrial and other uses.
 Situated on lower Second Av- enue, the plant is not imposing from the exterior. but on inter- for inspection and from the point of view of service to the country if is most impressive.
 Mining companies, machine shops and other heavy users of oxygen for industrial. purposes will quickly recognize the sav- ings that are possible by having the reduction plant so close to the market. For years they have been paying the transportation costs to and from Seattle and daily rental of the heavy iron bot tles-costs that are now material ly reduced because of the Fair banks location of the plant and the quicker turnover of bottles.
 Convenience and Service
 Another considerable cOnven- fence of the plant lies in the fact that if will not be necessary for shop using oxygen to carry as great a supply.
 Of particular interest t to min CTS in the outlying camps who use industrial oxygen in their shops is the fact that the metal bottles used by the Alaska Chem ical Company are 30 pounds light CT than those shipped in from the States. The freight savings from Fairbanks to the camps and re- turn, usually by airplane, vii. run into many hundreds of dol lars in q season, fl is estimated.
 Now capable of daily capacity of 50 bottles the plant vii soon be stepped up to a figure that can supply all the needs of the area served. The oxyge now be- ing produced runs better than 99 percent pure and is suitable fer all industrial purposes. Should the need arise it can also be used for high altitude flying.
 Comolicated Process
 In explaining the workings of the plant and the methods of re ducing the product, Walter Buck oW, manager, expressed gratifica tion al striking unusually good Water-one of the necessary in- gradients for the operation of the plant. Otherwise, it is best to report merely that the plant makes oxygen, rather than to at tempt to explain the course that the air travels during the pro- cess. The raw product goes thru so many pipes, compressors, cleansing tanks and other gad- gets that the layman is com pletely beWildered trying to fol- low it through from its entrance into the p ant to it's final stopping place in one of the metal bottles.
 At the present time, the Alaska Chemical Company, is supplying oxygen 10 the U. s. Smelling Go. and the Army, The product is dis tributed retail by the Northern Commercial Company and Glenn Darlington & Company.
 James s. Robbins is president of the company and Waiter Buck oW is manager.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
N o TT C E

ThrH unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery 'Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have bee, brought strictly uptodate, and arr now available at the Nugget oft re
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12

The German High said its fighting 62 miles MocOw (1 claiming that Kainn Kauga had been in pncer actions velopng that the German drive CD reported said Rumanan German fOrces siege for Iy 60 days and had entered city
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-12
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires, For Sale al The Nome Nugget
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Motorcycle Climb
Event On June I

According to plans already completed.
thrills. chills and spills will be the key
note of the Northwest District Cham
pionship hill climb to be staged four
miles southwest Of Cascade. Sunday.
June l. The event Is being co-sponsored
by the Elks Drum and Bugle Corps Of
Great Falls, and the Great Falls Mo-
torcycle club. and is also sanctioned by
the American Motorcycle association.
Riders from seven states and Can
ada are expected to participate in this
years program. according to entries
being received daily. The committee on
entries has announced that both George
Faulders. Spokane, present Pacific
northwest champion, and Charles Lash
er, present Montana champion will be
ON hand to take part in the various
events. 1t is expected that Faulders
will bring his custom-built machine
and stage an exhibition ride.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
FRIENDS HONOR
FATHER CASEY
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF HIS EN-
TRY INTO PRIESTHOOD is
CELEBRATED

Twenty-Five years of service in the
Catholic priesthood were marked by
Rev. Patrick Casey of st. Michael
church, Drummond. Sunday, May 25
The widely known Montana clergyman
in addition to his duties as pastor al
Drummond is also editor Of the Cath
ole Register for Montana.
Catholic clergymen and laity from
all sections Of Montana participated in
the silver anniversary celebration. The
observance started with the celebra-
ton of a solemn mass Of thanksgiving
in st. Michael church. Drummond. At
noon reception for the laity was held
in the church rectory and at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon a luncheon was held
for visiting clergymen
Father Casey was ordained to the
priesthood by the late George Cardinal
Mundelein in 1916 in Chicago. Immedi-
ately after his ordination he came to
Montana and was assigned to Mount
st. Charles College In Helena. now
Carroll college. by the late John P.
Carroll, then bishop Of Helena diocese
Later he was given the pastorate of
the Catholic parish at Judith Gap, and
still later served as pastor at Superior
In 1928 he was assigned to his present
parish.
In line with his duties as editor OF
the Catholic Register, Father Casey
has travelled extensively throughout
the United States and Europe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
FLIGHT TRAINING
DEADLINE JUNE |

Applications for flight training in the
civilian pilot training course at Mon
tana State college will be accepted I'M
til June ! from men and women with
one or more years Of college training.
announces Gerard Pesman, co-ordi-
nator. Providing that funds are con-
tinued by the government. the next
training period will begin about July
!, but applications must be in by June
Pesman explains that the primary
course is open to those now in college
who have completed four quarters of
work with an average grade of &C"
Those with two or more years of COL
lege, but who are not now in college.
are also eligible. All applicants must
pass the regular commercial physical
examination.
One out OF every 10 students may be
a woman. Applicants must have
reached their 10Th birthday but not
their Goth. Those under 81 must have
written permission from their parents
on prescribed forms. Cost of the pri-
mary course will be Sc for physical
examination, 50 for accident and hos
pital insurance, $40 for tuition and
students may either furnish their
transportation or pay transportation
fee OF SIS. The secondary course costs
50 more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

available when time permitted. In con-
sequence. most farmers lost the knack
of making any but the most minor Of
repairs to equipment, and their work.
shops were principally useful when re-
pairing buildings.
The coming Of the automobile and
tractor, and the consequent gradual
displacement of the horse and mule,
has caused the almost complete disap-
pearance of the smithy from the rural
scene. But the INFLAMMATION of farm
ing has continued apace. and with it
has come tremendous increase in
the number and nature of repairs to
many different machines.
True, requirements for worn or brok-
en- parts usually can be obtained from
the hardware or implement dealer in
the nearest town. But these frequently
are expensive and take time-no mat
ter how little-which often can i'll be
spared at the height of the harvest.
Even more important, adequate serv-
ice and maintenance of mechanical
equipment-and the making of small
repairs Immediately they are needed
not only eliminates many frequent cost
ly major repairs and requirements but
also assures years Of trouble-free OPP
Grafton.
Good farm management, therefore,
requires a well-built, well-equipped and
well-lighted workshop where every kind
OF maintenance, repair and construc-
ton work can be done regardless of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Modern Agriculture Requires
Electrified Workshop on Farm

the weather or time Of day. 1t should
be big enough to take care OF all but
the largest pieces Of machinery and,
for maximum efficiency and conven-
fence. should be wired for electricity.
In addition to installing enough
properly located and sufficiently DOW
erful lights, small electric motors
portable where practicable-aIso should
be provided to run the tool grinder.
grindstone. lathe. drill. forge. planer,
splicer. metal and wood saws, paint
sprayer and many tools commonly op-
Grated by hand A portable electric drill
and grinder is helpful in repairing ma
chimes that are too large to get into
the workshop, while an electric solder
ing iron, arc welder. gluepot and bat
terry charger are useful things to have
around.
A complete and orderly electrified
workshop will save any farmer money
and time. Its operating cost is ex-
tremely low and, If 1t be the means of
keeping a crew of men at work or
even OF saving an entire crop. it may
pay for itself in a single season. Even
the small savings such a shop can eff
feet will liquidate the entire original
cost in a few years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
20" FeDer Caused
BY Wood Tick,
Phusicians State

DR.. NJ B. Hesdorffer and Dr. J. A.
buffalo. health service physicians at
Montana State university. are CO.
authors Of an article entitled "Ameri-
can Q Fever" which appears In the
latest edition OF the Journal Of the
American Medical association.
Reports of the new disease, known
in the United States only since 1888
are given by the two university doctors
who describe symptoms Of a probable
case. The American @ fever is caused
by the bite Of the woodtick. which Is
also the carrier Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, the doctors state Symp-
toms Of the disease resemble those Of
a cold and the person afflicted suffers
from respiratory trouble. The disease
is durable and most persons who have
had it probably passed 1t off as a
cold"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Three u. of NJ. PrOfs
Named to Positions

In recent Montana State university
faculty meeting. three professors were
elected to new positions. E. L. Free
man, professor of English, has been
elected chairman of the budget and
pollcy committee to succeed DR.. A. s..
Merrill, professor of mathematics who
Is wee president of the university. E.
A. Atkinson. professor of psychology,
Will I'LL Professor Freemans unexpired
term as arts representative on the
budget and policy committee DR.. w.
P. Clark, professor of classical Ian
guages, was named representative of
the service committee to fill the va
cancy left by Acting President c. W..
Leaphart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

In one respect. American agriculture
today IS almost back where 1t Vas when
the pioneers first hexed their farms
from the virgin prairie. valley and hill
side. Then. they were largely depend
ent on their own skill and ingenuity
for the manufacture and repair OF tools
and eQuipment-towns were few and
far and. even so. did not always have
smithy.
As the country and its agriculture
developed. every village had its black
smith and implement dealer so that,
with few exceptions. all kinds Of ma
chine repairs and replacements were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
STATE PIONEERS
TO HOLD MEET
AT GARDEN CITY
NEW HALF-MIlIION DOLLAR no.
TEL WILL HOUSE DELE
GATES

Members Of the Society Of Montana
Pioneers and OF the Society Of the
Sons and Daughters OF Montana Pho
neers will convene in Missoula Aug. %
% and 30 for their annual state con-
vention, Mrs. George K. Dick, state
secretary Of the Sons and Daughters
announced at Missoula.
Annual banquets. luncheons. sight
seeing trips. election Of officers and q
talk by Lester H. Lobe OF Helena
president Of the Sons and Daughters
organization. will be features OF the
sessions.
Headquarters for the convention will
be at the new alf-million dollar Hotel
Florence. now nearing completion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
HEALTHY DISEASE-RESISTANT Baby Chicks
produced from accl!mated northern bred,
range raised flocks All our flocks U. S
approved, double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision of the North Dakota
State Poultry improvement Board. Leshorns
Rocks. Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes. Giants,
Mnorcas and New Hampshires Matched twice
each week. Special prices and discounts. write
for catalog and prices TO Blue Ribbon Hatch
cry and Supply Company, Mandan. No. OAK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

AS surely as the butchers scales
show how much meat the buyer is
getting. the purple federal grade stamp
indicates the quality Of the meat. The
buyer should know the federal meat
grades to get full value for the money
spent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Women are more given to dreaming
than men, but men are more apt to
talk in their sleep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
THE DEMAND FOR 4
NATURAL REMEDY
IS GROWING!
GIVE CHINESE HERBS A CHANCE
TO GIVE YOU Rack YOUR
HEALTH!

Read what this man from Bssnman
has 70 say now after recently diving
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs . trial:
For over twenty years was a suf-
ferer OF neuritis and rheumatism. This
generally was accompanied with head
aches and dizziness. and so I was per-
suaded TO try all sorts OF medicines to
secure relief. Still the same pains and
neuritis bothered me, especially in my
shoulders and back. Then one day I
was told about WONG SUNS CHI
NESE HERBS. and decided to try
them out. I have only taken a few
weeks supply and am getting much
better already. I have a good appetite
now: can sleep better, and do my work
much better. For all this 1 am thank
full toward the WONG SUN COMPANY
and feel justified in recommending this
herb medicine to all sufferers.
Signed April Is. l94l
HENRY w. STIRN.
300 South 5th. Bozeman. Mont"
This wonderful gift Of Natures Is NO
longer a mystery to be solved-these
marvellous pure herbs and roots were
created solely TO be benefited by those
suffering from any human ailment.
Imported directly from China, they are
brought almost within your reach-why
let this opportunity slip by?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Situation Wanted

FEMALE
CAPABLE experienced waitress wishes work
in cafe or hotel. Write Miss v. N. Farless,
Plaza. North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enrou I'm
mediately for increasing opportunities. Ger
tification booklet free with enrolment. E. L.
Huff Teachers Agency. Aissoula, Montana
Member n. A. +. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
MALE

SALESMAN WANTED-Man with car to rep
resent old-establshed firm, selling woolens
direct to consumers. real opportunity for
one with a little sales ability. Great Western
Wooden Co. Inc. FerGus Falls. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Ms. Arnold Hale, hunting with her
husband IN the area at the head Of
Whitefish lake, shot her first bear, q
NJ hack one. Nfs. Hale viii have the
head mounted 6he presented the hide
10 her fsther, psts Koliseras, who Vim
hn0o = nndo ~ Q ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Wanted to Buy

SS1N1e~>e~~~~
BEST Cash PRICES paid for your Poultry
and Eggs. J. L. Dorsh Co.. Butte. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Gass;f fed
LIVE ST Ck
Advertising
For Sale

SELL TRADE, easy terms, V down. balance
years time; Fuaranteed breederh, regiS.
tered Percheron Stations to IT. olds
black. trays; also - regtstered mares Deal
ing In al kinds q livestock: Hereford bull
for sale r. P. and Peter ochnen. Dtcktnson
North Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

FOUR slightly used automatic tuckpin bowl
tng alleys. Real money makers as you have
no pin settlers For details. write or wire ct
once A C Groulunt. s2i Third St n. FarEo.
No. OAK.