davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Best bet-KinRnsher.

Narragansett Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
betty Leon. Free Boy, Colors Up
2-Dinsen. Ballast Reef. Pavilion.
3-Rissa. Ball O. Fire. Neon Light.
FIRST Blush, Valdina Rocket
Philjean.
@Ack Ack, Blue Bottles, Amy
Reign.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

WICKARD OUTLINES THREATENED FOOD. SHORTAGE
Secretary of Agriculture Wckad e he talked with Mai
Lewis Hershey national director service
today about the drain of farm labor
industry The Secretary earlier told Agriculture
Committee that unless solution found the
problem future food shortage threatens Stoy page A6)
"A p Photo.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
d IL Todoys Administrations and
Ia ~ 6WS Entries for Tomorrow
Fancy Free, valdins

s-Kingfsher. Fancy Free, valdins
Valet.
7-Allergic, Quintilian, Orenco
sAlphabow. Ask Me. Ticky Otis.
eCosse. Noodles. Dark Level.
Best bet-First Blush.
Belmont (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times
elastic, Common Clay. Diah.
LA Jaconde, Blue Leona, Rogers
Boy.
3-No selections.
+Marogay, Bull Reign, Bull Din
ger
@Col. Teddy. Riverland, Parasang
6-Count Fleet, Ocean Wave, Su-
permont.
7-Lotopoise. Trierarch. Obash.
8-True Knightess, Memory Book.
Bright Rebel.
Best bet-Colonel Teddy.
Havre de Grass East.
BY the Louisville Times.
George Lamaze, Red Mars, White
Samite.
Abrupt, Sweeping Lee, Slow Mo-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

3-nlting, Sally Lunn, Bell Sonar.
+Sobriquet. Marksman. Selmalad.
1Barkeep. Ascertain, Valevictory.
6-Rough Pass, King Torch. Allies
sandro.
7-Nilon, Molasses Mibs. Kate
Smith.
8-Residue. Berserk, Supreme
Speed.
Best bet--BArkeep.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

x3 pounds apprence allowance claimed
rs pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
claimed.
Except third race is for pounds.)
Evening star., 1942-09-23
By the Associated Press.

Every time You lick . War ~.
ings stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Belmont Park
&1,500, claiming,
!. Ferrentino entry.
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
inE: 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlonss
Evening star., 1942-09-23

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-clds; furlongs; Widener
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Hawthorne

Also ran = GrAndmA Ray,
Abundance. Heloria. Prince Eugen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Women Voters
Plan Strategy

MICHIGAN EAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS met in De-
troit to plan its strategy for the
November election.
The organization is advocat-
ing revision of the constitution,
and Wayne County home rule
and is campaigning for "the
best possible Congress.
Plans were made to guide
local leagues.
The committee heading the
campaign is composed of Mrs.
Winford Ceiling. president Of
the Detroit league; Mrs. Fred r.
Johnson, former president of the
Michigan State League of Vot-
erS; Mrs. Frank Haskins of
Flint. first vice president. and
Mrs. Paul Hirt of Mt. Clemens,
state chairman.
MRS. CLARENCE MAGUIRE
of Lochmoor road is in charge of
reservations for the Alpha Omi.
cron ri luncheon, which will be
held Saturday in the University
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23


they're reporters -.
So Mayor Jeffries took 10 min
utes of his busy day to listen TO
questions fired at him by Jim Gre
goradeS Kieran Costello 4.
and Joe Schnur.
And he gave them answers as
straight as possible to questions
the daily papers have been trying
TO find the answers TO for months
such as What will happen if
all private cars are laid up? .
Will there be compulsory ROTC
training in all high schools? 4.
and will the Christmas vacation
this winter be longer because of
the fuel shortage
The answers, in substance, were
Il don't know. Your guess is as
good as mine. l doubt it.
Lot of political guessing was set
off last week when Bob Brothers,
the Louisiana plantation owner
and political advisor to the late
Huey Long. dropped into town on
the eve of the primary. He's known
as Cousin Bob" throughout the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Benefit Tea
Given for
'BoysviIIe'
BY ANN NJ. STARK

THE WINDMILL POINTE
residence of Mrs. Roy A. Frue-
hauf was the scene of a very
lovely and fashionable benefit
tea.
Proceeds are to go to the in
stitutional farm, "BoySville," To-
Gated between Howell and
Brighton, Mich.
The women'S auxiliary spon-
sored the party and the money
raised will be used particularly
for a new roof for their Hacker
road farm.
TWO HUNDRED invitations
were issued and among the first
to arrive was Mrs. Earl Miller
in stunning black crepe dress
with robins egg blue paneling
and brilliant button trim and
matching chic chapeau, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Kerwin,
president of the auxiliary, in a
deep purple crepe dress. large
matching hat and silver fox furs
about her shoulders.
Mrs. Fruehauf greeted her
guests in an all-black crepe din
ner dress, aquamarine necklace
and matching earrings. She
wore a gardenia corsage bouquet
pinned to her-Shouider.
Mrs. Lloyd Meacham assisted
Mrs. Fruehauf and looked espe-
cially nice in sea green jersey
dinner dress accented with gold.
Mrs. Alfred j.. Fisher, Mrs.
Harvey Fruehauf, Mrs. f. c..
Baumgarten, Mrs. Carl Breer
and Mrs. Anthony Maiullo
poured at a beautifully ap-
pointed tea table centered with
an oblong silver bowl filled with
pink roses. Silver candelabra
with tall pink tapers flanked
the centerpiece.
VrEANSOlSll T. "A II II "A ~ u r.
MENTS of dahlias in soft au-
tumn shades were used through
out the house.
Enjoying the organ music
were Mrs. Hugh Bevier, who
had contributed much toward
the success of the party: Mrs.
William Packer in kelley
green wool dress. matching hat
and sable scarf; Mrs. Louis
Rose, Mrs. Glendon Roberts in a
three-piece green plaid suit and
matching hat; Mrs. Leo Walser,
Mrs. Thomas Bosquett Jr.: Mrs.
Robert Simpson. Mrs. Leroy
Payne. Mrs. F. J. Boyer. Mrs.
Stevens Jay, Mrs. and Raymond
Berry.
Also present were Mrs. Mel
vile Reinhardt. Mrs. Ralph
Wilson, Mrs. Frederick SWEET
ger, Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Sigurd Becker, Mrs. f. j. Hesse
and Mrs. Vernon johnson and
many more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Magazine G aIIs on
Red Cross Group

RED CROSS workers are
being urged to subscribe TO their
own magazine, the Red Cross
Courier.
In an effort to keep the great
army of workers in touch with
their numerous activities, a spe-
cial circulation drive is being
carried on by the magazine.
Mrs. Willabelle II. Hoyt is
chairman of the committee 10
encourage subscriptions and her
headquarters are at 1853 East
Jefferson avenue, the chapter
headquarters.
Mrs. Hoyt and her committee
have informed 600 unit chairmen
Of the opening of the drive and
a special subscription rate of Is
cents a year has been offered.
Subscriptions will be received
AZ the Blood Bank, First Aid
Headquarters. Home Service
Section and Chapter Headquar-
TORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Women Plan Quiz
For Candidates

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
for the state Senate and House
of Representatives are invited to
address a meeting of the Demo
cratic Women Of Wayne County
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
They will be quizZed on their
attitude on the following ques-
tions; equal representation of
women on all political commit
tees. fair employment practices,
small loan interest rates. wage
hour legislation and constitu-
tional convention.
The questions were formulated
by the legislative committee,
composed of Mrs. G.. Rudolph
Mueller, Mrs. Don Garfield and
Miss Henrietta Rosenthal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Admission Bundle of Used Clothing

ADMISSION WILL be a bundle of used clothing -.
To stock the Thrift Shop for the fall and winter.
The Thrift Shop maintains Neghborhood Club 80.
Crosse Ponte's community house -.
Turning over TO it $500 a month. -.
Mrs Claude Mulkey. president of the board is gen.
eral chairman for the fashion show.
Patronesses Mrs. Russell Alger Mrs. Edwin
Baker Mrs Paul Deming. Mrs. John Finkenstaedt
Mrs Cyril Moore. Mrs Wylie Carhartt Mrs Lloyd
Hooker. Mrs. Andrew Hochkiss Mrs Wendell Wheelock
Mrs. Hugh Stalker. Mrs. Depew Whitman and Mrs.
Edward A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Aid Women in Service

The Board of Education today
announced it was extending TO its
women employees who join the
WAACs and the WAVES. and 10
male employees who join the mer-
chant marine. the same privileges
already granted 10 men joining the
army, navy and marines. These
include pension rights, seniority
and leave of absence. The board
voted on the measure Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
In N syfse.j.jir

THE THRIFT SHOPS fall fashion show.
Will 60 just the same-next Monday.
Al Neighborhood Club in Crosse Poine....
Wartime fashions. smart and simple for busy
women's daytime
And glamorous evening clothes to dazzle the boys in
service when home leave.
Will be displayed by postdebs and young matrons.
Models will include. -.
Mrs John Fowler Trow. Mary Margaret McAlpine.
Mrs. Alfred Marks. Mrs. Mead Baker. Mrs Edmund Lun
kin recently back from Fort Dix Mrs Bill Hartz
Frederick Hammer. Mrs. Bob Evans. Mrs William Bon
bright. Mrs. James Mcmillan. Pam Turner Mrs John
Norton Lord and Mrs. Charles Mackal. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

porting at Great
Lakes for train
ing and service.
y
T hree lads
from ID g n b y
High turned up
in the mayors
office yesterday
and insisted on
$ e in & Hi S
II o n or on a
pressing matter
for the DENLY
Ill. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

That handsome gent you've been
seeing over at the Statler at the
assistant managers desk won't be
there after today.
He's now Ensign John Schafer,
United States NAVY. and he's re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
$50 Women Enjoy Victory Luncheon

HOW TO have fun
And. at the time help win the
Was demonstrated the Detroit Golf Club.
Where $50 to Victory Luncheon. and
played games all afternoon.
Prizes savings stamps and $25 defense bonds
No flowers used in the decor...s
Which patriotic. only a myriad fags.t..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
People You Know
Navy Makes Ensign Of StatIer's Schofer
BY LINTON ARKLES

South and he's the picture Of a
southern gentleman complete with
wide hat and flourishing stick.
But he drank copiously of coffee:
talked TO a few friends here and
left as quietly az he came.
The publishers reports on Joe
Purtells first book, ITO a Blind
fold Lady" (Joe'S a Times staffer)
are most encouraging TO Joe. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

say the mys-
terry. with a
n e W S pa p e r
background, is
selling -. well
above the aver
age mystery"
And the peo-
pie over at the
Hudson rental
library. say it's
the fastest-mov-
ing book they've
had. They took
sc. The usual nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Plans Parties for House Guest

MRS. E. H. HEATON.. of Rivard boulevard Crosse
Poine has charming house guest Virginia Garrison
of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Fete Set for Bride-eIecf

The FIRST Of Of galas honoring bride-eect
Barbara Fox who will marry Arthur BARLEY October s .
rs set for Saturday when Helen Cronin will give personal
shower....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Returns With Bride

PVT. LAWRENCE GOT
FREDSON JR..
And his bride. the for
mer Peggy Powers. ...
Are arriving this morning
from Alexandria. La.
And will spend Private
Gotfredson's 10 days fur
Tough
In their new attractive
home in Colonial court
Which they had to desert
when he went into the
army ...
Private Gotfredson has
been at Cadre Training School
at Camp Clayborne ...
He's really a corporal, we
understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Cummiskeys Have Son and Heir

1T. AND MRS. JAMES P. CUMMIsKEY
Have son and heir. james P. Cummiskey III m
Mrs Cummiskey. 81. you recall. o..
Before her marriage Mary Paul Burns $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Corsase Bouquets Made Of Stamps

EACH OF the 35 members of the committee
Wore corsage bouquet made of stamps tied with red
white and blue ribbons -.
They donated their bouquets for the final prize that
the winner $35 worth of stamps.
The lucky person Mrs A. ]. Prentice. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

36. The usual number is from 5 to
10 copies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

understand
But as yet. has not received his stripes -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Hostesses and Their Guests

MRS. JOHN J. GORMAN. general chairman wor
navy. accented in red and white to match the decor
She entertained party of 10 at luncheon
Mrs. George W. Carter had Is guests.
Mrs. George J. Fredericks. and Mrs. Harry Muter
together entertained "a.
Mrs. Charles T. Fisher had table for TO-.
Mrs. Ray Field -. also table for TO-.
And Mrs. William A. Fisher. eight guests.
Mrs. {. n. Hea+on Fe+es ; ouse Guest
MRS. E. H. HEATON. Of Rivard boulevard Crosse
Pointe.
Has charming house guest. Virginia Garrison OF
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Several parties the fair fastener the ofing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

u SdIds HUHUIIHE UIIuV-tItVL
Barbara Fox e. who will be
married October s. -. to Ar
thur BARLEY . is set for Sat-
urday when Helen Cronin
will give a personal shower,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
PRICE OF FARM
PRODUCTS JUMPS

Prices paid to Montana farmers
March IS on all agricultural products
advanced 3 points over the Feb. IS
index and "a points over the index OF
March IS, 1871, Jay @. Diamond of
the bureau of economics said.
The index Of all groups in mid
March was 129, compared to 126 on
Feb Is and IS on March Is, 1871.
Miscellaneous products advanced IL
points for the sharpest climb from the
Feb is level Included in this group
we're flaxseed, potatoes, dry beans, al
falfa seed, sweet clover seed, hay, wool,
horses and milk COWS.
Fruit and chicken and egg prices
jumped points each; meat animals,
5 points, and dairy products and grain,
/ point each.
The ratio of the index of prices re-
ceived to prices paid by state farmers
was 81 for March IS, up point from
the month before and IS points more
than year before.
Following are the March IS levels
for all agricultural products, with the
Feb. is and March IS. 1871, levels list
I'd in order:
Wheat, So cents a bushel, IS and 81;
corn. 70 cents bushel, rs and IS; oats,
"A cents a bushel, 43 and 80; barley,
n cents bushel, 81 and 20; rye, So
cents bushel, 81 and %; apples, $110
/ bushel, 81 and IS cents; beef cattle,
$3.50 a hundredweight, $3.50 and So;
zeal calves, $115O a hundredweight, |
III 40 and $3.50; sheep, $3.50 a hun
Ired, $500 and S47O; lambs, 5000 a |
5000 and $3.50; hogs, So a
hundred, $11.20 and $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
STATE WORKERS
PLANTING FISH

State employees have begun planting
game fish for the 1912 season, Elmer
Phillips, state superintendent of hatch
cries, said
The restocking viii be one of the
largest In several years. First paintings
of the four to SIX inch fish was from
the Great Falls, Hamilton and Big
Timber units of the state hatchery
system, from which the fish are being
taken to nearby streams and lakes.
Phillips said these fish will be ready
to take this season, and that fry, which
viii not be planted until midsummer,
would not be ready for taking for at
least year.
All the fish in the first planting
are trout. The superintendent said a
special effort win be made this year
to get the larger-sized trout into
streams and lakes close to larger cities
early enough TO insure good fishing for
the entire season.
He added that he expected the drain
on the waters close to the large cities
to be exceptionally heavy because Of
the restrictions on tires and the limited
use Of automobiles already becoming
apparent. The larger fish viii be
planted in these areas to make the
return more immediate.
Phillips said there is no question
that full distribution of game fish win
be made this year in spite of curtailed
tire and tube availability for state
trucks. He said a number Of sports
mems organizations and even individ-
ual sportSmen had offered the state
the use Of their trucks for distribution
in event Of an emergency.
The states coming or watershed sys-
tenn of distribution, started last year,
now is complete. Organization for the
planting under the new system was
mapped out during the winter and is
ready for immediate use. Phillips esti-
mated several thousand miles of travel |
alone will be saved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
TAX DELINQUENCY
DROPS In STATE

Tax delinquency In Montana dropped
from 1893 percent on June 80. 1888.
TO 81 percent June 30, 1871, according
to compilation Of tax statistics by
a Minneapolis bond firm.
Current tax delinquencies for the
state as a whole have declined every
year since 1888. This has been due,
IN a large measure, to moratoria
passed by the legislature which allowed
payment Of delinquent taxes without
penalty or interest charges. and to
generally improved business and agri-
cultural conditions, state officials said.
The delinquencies for the state as a
whole, by years, we're: 1888, 1888 per-
cent; 1899, 1887 percent: 1870. 1915 per-
cent, and 1871, 81 percent.
Highest tax delinquency for the year
ended last June 80 was 31.3 percent IN
Carter county. Lowest delinquency, 1.9
percent. was In Mineral county.
Tax delinquencieS in other counties
on last June 80 included:
Cascade Al percent, Custer IL, Fer
gus I2.5, F1athead rs, GalIatin 3.8,
Lewis and Clark AS Missoula 10, Park
7, Silver Bow 11.9, and Yellowstone 4.6.
The trend toward a constant reduc-
ton in the rate of tax delinuuencies
was reversed, however, in II counties
from 1910 to 1871. The increase, In al
most every instance, was very small.
Counties with larger tax Delinquent
cies in 1941 than in 1910 included:
Beaverhead, Deer Lodge, Lewis and
Clark, Lincoln, Madison, Mineral, Mis-
Soula, Park, Sanders, Saltwater and
Teton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
STATE JOBLESS
PAYMENTS DOWN
FORTY PERCENT LESS THAN FOR
SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR,
SAYS CRAIGHEAD

Unemployment compensation pay
ments for the nine months ended
March 81 were 40 percent less than
for the same period in 1941, Barclay
Craighead chairman Of the Montana
unemployment compensation commits
sion, said. Net payments for the period
amounted to 81, 100000, compared with
$2,184O00 in 1871.
Craighead said the peak of weekly
payments for the year apparently was
reached during the last week in Feb
ruary, which duplicates the experience
OF the two previous years. The highest
weekly payments for the previous wear
were nearly Sl21.000. During the high
week this year, $500 unemployed work
ers were drawing benefits: during the
high week last year nearly H. 900 drew
benefits.
During the first week in March
benefit payments began to decline and
payments for the last week in March
were $4,000 less than for the last week
ia February" Craighead said. with
the beginning Of farming operations
and the resumption of some seasonal
work, we expect q further reduction
Of payments during the next three
months.
However, despite the increased de-
mands for labor, we cannot expect that
claims for benefits win cease altogeth-
er. Disturbed conditions have forced
many business concerns to lay off help
or discontinue operations. Workers
shus thrown out Of work naturally
draw benefits for periods while they
are IN search Of employment"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Surety Department
Collects S263,O6I
In Fees and Taxes

The Montana insurance department
collected $283, 06143 in fees and taxes
during March, about $4,000 more
than during March, 1871, Auditor John
j. Holmes reported Collections a year
ago amounted to $163, 83767.
Principal source of income last
month, the report showed, was the
premium tax, collected on payments
made to the insurance companies OPP
Grating In the state. This tota1ed
1929, 15469
License fees amounted to $24, 125, and
agents licenses $23,895.
OF the total collections, 1921, 063 .43
was turned over to the state general
fund, and 100000 to the firemen's dis
ability fund.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTLSRMENTS-
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NNs~4~-NS~1~-N.Ns~s~ -~s~-~-~eS~4N~eNN

GEN. MDSE STORE between Missoula and
Drummond. Mont. $1,000 handles. Must
be sold in next 80 days.
BEER PARLOR in r. r. Div. center. In
come $500 per month. Sickness forces
owner 70 give someone a bargain on this.
5 PASS. CHRYSLER New Yorker with new
6-ply tires A beautiful car. Save $3.50
on this purchase.
COMBINATION HOTEL Cafe, Bar and
Barber shop in the state. Owner join
ing service. Investigate.
FIRST CLASS MITE CLUB. Sickness forces
widow to offer for sale. A beautiful
set-up going at a its value. Close to r. r.
Div center.
RETAIL LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT in
Anaconda. Mont. Club rooms in con-
nection Big payroll center. A good buy.
Write P. o. Box 77O, MissOuIa, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Old Stage DriUer
Dies in Great FGLLs

Albert Strong, GO, Of Sun River, who
died at a Great Falls hospital was
born oct. %, 1875, at Vaughn. When
he was is he began working on stock
ranches in the Sun river valley. For
several years he drove a stage from
Sun River TO Great Falls. He was en-
ployed several years by the Great Fails
Livery stable, then owned by Bailey &
Dupee.
Then he became foreman OF the
Flowerree ranch. where he remained
II years. From 1880 until a few years
ago he drove the Sun River-Simms
school bus.
He was a charter member OF the
Montana Cowboys association and was
affiliated with the A. o. U. w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

The Trail Ridge road, joining Estes
Park and Grand Lake, Colo, is the
highest continuous auto road in the
United States. Four miles of this hard.
surfaced highway skirts along in the
tundra 10000 feet above sea level. The
road is open to travel from June to
October.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
PhOtOs-Finishing
Salesmen-Agent

Statesmen wANTED-AEe s0-s5. 10 repre-
sent the Great Lakes Wooden Co., Duluth
MINI. A complete line OF clothing for the
family. Samples values $500 TO $500 supplied
free. Guaranteed quality goods, populariy
priced Steady year-round work. Must have
car Experience desirable, but not necessary.
General Sales manager now In the territory.
Write for information and appointment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
DEFINITION

Son: Say, Pa, what's chaos2"
Pa: II don't know exactly, but it's
they're always bringing or
der out Pathfinder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

The Oldest Greek letter fraternity
IN this country is Phi Beta Kappa.
honorary collegiate society, founded
Dec. s. TITO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Baby chicks-not human infants
consume most Of the cod liver oil
and other Mountaineering fish oils
produced.