davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Gay Haven Offers NeuU Revue

ionable Drake Hotel, has both
voice and Wardrobe which class
among the best. Tony Gray at
taches no superstition 10 the fact
that this is his thirteenth week
as master of ceremonies at the
club and Joins Violet Strand,
Bmas and Anita the Five Dane
Ing ManneQuins and Ben Young 5
orchestra IN the fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
CLUB 500

Ray Styles, master Of cere-
monies, and Charles Garlic, noted
radio tenor who has appeared in
the "Ziegfeld Follies of the Air"
and on the Fred Allen program.
continue as co-starS at the 500,
where both are consistent show
shoppers. Making up the support
ing cast are Manuel Viera and his
trick-perlorming monkeys and
dogs. Everett and Nanon, Dottie
Sloan and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Choir SINGS

WITH OSCAR HAND. bari
tone. as soloist, the Robert Nolan
choir writ -sr1g- Lou Singers -fhe
Gree Assembly Line" at the De-
iroit Inst lite Of Arts Wednesday
evening. The second half of the
program will be made up of ex-
cerpts from HandeEs Messiah. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
CLUB PALM BEACH

a suave, continental air and a
fine tenor voice are standing
Carmine Di Giovanni in good stead
at the Palm Beach. whore he sings
both Italian and English ariaS and
an especially good version OF "Onc
Alone. Dance routines are varied
with Blair and Barnett featuring
the graceful ballroom type and
Maxine and ketrow knocking each
other into a rumpled state in a
series of hoy socks girl and vice
versa bouts. Gus Howard sings and
Bobby Bakers band PLAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
MICKEY'S SHOW BAR

Mary Hcaly Twentieth Century
Fox singing beauty Of half-dozen
or more outstanding screen fea-
lures. stars at Mickey's Show
Bar. Her material, most Of which
mas been prepared especially for
her current personal appearance
schedule, is Of the clever and
smart variety and she puts it over
very effectively.
Others in the show are Prof. FL
Gotta and his feminine dancing as
Sistant Judy Storm, George Mann,
the Southern Sisters, Lonnie Day,
the SIX Bca Nester MlckeyetteS
and Lee Walters DiXieland Band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
BIG PICTURES

Paramount may only make Is
pictures in 1914. The reason is
For Whom the Bell Tolls" plays
five and SIN weeks in theaterS.
Therefore. Lady in the Dark. -
"Frenchman's Creek. - The Story
Of DR.. Wassell' and other movies
VIII not be released until late in
the spring.
With the present policy Of a
continued run it isn't practical to
release these big pictures too
close together. Paramount has
such stars as Paulette Goddard,
Veronica Lake, Dorothy Lamour.
Betty Hutton. Bing Crosby. Bob
Hope and Fred MacMurray for
two movies A year and Claudette
Colbert for one. so IL isn't neces-
sary 10 60 outside for casting.
Greer Carson telephoned from
New York TO tell me she and her
bridegroom, 1t. Richard Ney. are
headed for home. She was breath
less with excitement when she
said Dick had been ordered 10 the
Pacific Coast 10 await assignment
10 new duties after many months
al sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Mrs. Virginia Westmore tPerc's
first wife) is announcing the en-
eagemeni Of her daughter Norma,
20 Pfc. Erland Bsshaw If the air
corps Maria Montcz is greatly
worried because she hasn't had A
line from her bridegroom. Jean
Pierre Aunont She needn't be-
the first letters are a long time
reaching this country Many Of
US went through anxious weeks OF
waiting
The Carter De Ravens Sr. for
got their matrimonial grievances
long enough 10 have dinner with
their two daughters. Gloria and
Mary Il. TED Weeus and Mari
lyn Maxwell. who was once Kay
kysers hesrt-throb AZ Slapsy
Makes, I'd Gardner gifted hi,
wife with 2 diamond and moon.
stone bracelet in honor Of the
blessed event they are expecting
Ny British Buddy the nj
song Irving Berlin wrote for the
British This Is the Army is &c
be incorporated in the movie
Buddy De sylvia is planning 70
present Paramount talent IN :
stock company ant he is looking
toy a theater M
~ Jimmy Dursnte has written q
magazine story about himself
titled Glamour Boy. lie poSec
for his own art the biz romance
~ TWO stars iS due 20 break ANY
oa5 now. Steve Crane Lana
Turner'S husband beng tested ioI
z role in Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo That's al today. Sec
you tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Spaeth's orchestra plays as she
sings a repertoire of songs rang
ing from the current ballad hits 10
the familiar musical comedy, light
operate and Semi-classical favor
ties OF previous years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
PICKFORD.PLAYERS

Mary Pickford is looking for
two unknown youngsters for the
fat parts Of Judy" and Fluffy
in Junior Miss I agreed with
her II would spoil the illusion if
these two wonderful kid parts
were played by established &C
tresses. In fact, Mary has an idea
Of developing 3 stock company,
the Pickford Players, the nucleus
Of, which will he the youngsters
she uses in junior Miss.
She Is interviewing candidates
~ the score and il Was sVrySY..>,.
the oiber Say wheh. a tau s.
year-oid blonde came IN her OFFICE
and burst out crying. She was
Mary louise Miller. who PLAYED
the lo-month-old baby with Mary
IN Sparrow" and so enchanted
the star she wanted 10 adopt her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
CLUB MARIO

Lovely Joan Francis recent adj
dition 10 radio, comes 10 the Mar
10 as star after an extensive tour
in midwest supper rooms. Karl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Parsons
5iAoMpoo4

HOLLYWOOD. Nov SO War
ners are gong ahead with Max
Re.nhardts play The Miracle.
Prof Reinhsri, always had faith
that it would make q fine picture
and was pleased when Jack War
ner bought ~. With all the world
turning 10 religion for SolaCe m
these troubled days, II Is an 6
pecially inspired subject today.
Professor Reinhardts son, Wolf
GANG. has been chosen as associate
producer Of his father play
was a. the opening Of The
Miracle IN New York When lovely
Lady Diana Manners PLAYED The
nun. Later. m SaiZhHrg AT Leo
poldschon where We spent Won
derful week during the festival !
had a chance 10 discuss the play
with Max Relnhardt II was one
Of his faNorltcS. Since the death
al the grand old man. his accomp-
liShmentS In the theater are OF
special interest 10 his friends
Mrs Eva Moore. famous British
actress and mother Of jill rs
mond, arrived here Saturday 10
make a picture for Universal
ooh. its 80 exciting" Miss
ESmand said. Mother and
hadn't seen each other for three
years. Tarquin was only four
then. and now he is great hoy
of seven. The years Of anxiety
when I didn't know whether she
had been bombed or not were
terrible. But here she i, alive
and well, and we are happy
family. Mother is going 10 live
with US"
Tarquin is the child Of Miss Es-
mond and Laurence Olivier, 10
whom she was married before he
welded NiVien Leigh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
CLUB CASANOVA

Airline Thomson, who comes 10
the Casanova from ChlCagO.s fash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30

Order war Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
SOME DAUGHTER

Papa Wallace Beery is wearing
a broad smile. all because his
daughter, Carol Ann, was so good
in her scenes with him in Ration
ing that the M-G-M readers are
looking for father-and- daughter
yarn for them.
Whenever any one asks Wally
how Carol Ann is in the picture
he starts talking and hoy, he
won't stop. You would think she
was Sarah Bernhardt, Duse and
Ellen Terry rolled into one. Per
haps should say Hepburn, Cor
nell and Carson TO make a hit
with the younger generation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25
If back aches from
need of diUrefie aid
LefthandedneSs

While lefthandedness occurs in
only about 7 per cent of persons
born singly, it is found in 81 per
cent of those born as fraternal
twins and 26 per cent of those born
as identical twins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25
TASTY, No.SuGAR
ALL-BRAN MuFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!

Serve your family these delicious
mullins soon! Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN. Here's the recipe
in wartime version, using no sugar.
Try ALL-BRAN Mullins for breakfast
tomorrow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-25
KeIIogg's AIl-Bran Mullins

Tablespoons y cup milk
shortening cup -four
cup corn syrup " teaspoon salt
egg 2iA teaspoons
cup Kellogg's baking powder
All-Bran
Cream shortening and corn syrup
thoroughly: add egg and beat well.
Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak
until most of moisture Is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking pow
der; add to first mixture and stir only
until flour disappears. Fill creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
In moderately hot oven (400' F)
about 80 minutes. Yield: 8 large muf-
fins, 3 inches in diameter, or Il small
mullins, az inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Fix it this way, for
a fine one-dish meal
% Nen'ehea
&ay%s

anu SSSNlociN PiN
for husband Charlie, Army Air
Corps physical instructor. I'VE do
the weeks shopping together on
Saturday." she says. Other days
she is top-f1ight John Robert Pow
ers model. Formerly a girl seaplane
pilot up Alaska way, she is also
ballet swimmer. Her recipe:
Chicken and Vegetable Pie
l fowls "a lbs.) disjointed
2 teaspoons salt
| onion, sliced
pinch of marjoram
2 tablespoons minced parsley
3 tablespoons melted chicken fat
A tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons finely cut chives
~ cups diced, cooked
asparagus
cup sliced, cooked carrots
Baking powder biscuit dough
(enough to cover top of cas-
serole, as in photography
Wash fowl; place in large kettle.
Add enough water to half cover.
Simmer. covered. l hour. Add salt,
onion, marjoram and parsley:
cook hour longer or until tender.
Remove from stock and separate
meat from bones*. Blend chicken
fat and flour; add 2 cups strained
stock*; cook, stirring constantly.
until thickened. Add chives, vege-
tables and half the chicken meat*.
Turn into a casserole. Roll biscuit
dough n inch thick; cut with
doughnut cutter. Put dough circles
closely together as topping for
casserole. Bake in a hot oven
(425o F.) 1920 minutes or until
biscuits are brown. Yield: serv-
ings. "a green salad and a simple
dessert complete the meal.)
*For tomorrow's dinner use the
bones and remaining stock to make
broth for a curry sauce base. Add
chicken meat and cooked peas to
curry sauce; serve in a rice ring.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05
CLOS NATIONAL FIGURES

CLOS NATIONAL FIGURES In the spotlight Of the Congress
Organizations prominent Negro labor
Photos show (top right Boyd Wilson, United Steel
of America St. Louis Mo-, who is also member OF
CLOS committee abolish racial discrimination. Bottom:
Snapped with CLOS national James Carey
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05

extreme e president Philip Murray (center)
John L. Yancey, international secretary uTSEA Willard
Townsend, president UTSEA; George H. F.
Weaver delegates the Puerto Rcan conference
Seniors Barreo Perez and Colon Gordianez.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Income Is 3 Times
The DEPRESSION Lou

Secretary of Commerce Jones has
estimated that the 1912 national in
come would exceed 1T billion dollars
nearly three times the depression
low-and in 1913 it would climb to
1876 billion dollars.
Part of the % billion dollars gain
over 1941 can be attributed to higher
prices, Jones said, "but the major
share represents an increased volume
Of productive activity"
The estimate for this year compares
with the 1929 income of $83 ,265 900 900,
a record until last year, and the 1892
mark Of $50 ,991 100000. President
Roosevelt set 10 billion dollar income
as the goal for recovery from the de-
preston.
Last March the commerce depart
ment had estimated this years income
at 113 billion dollars.
The largest dollar volume increase
during 1912 is anticipated for wages
and salaries, which Jones said would
exceed 80 billion dollars, compared
with 81 billion dollars last year.
The largest percentage gain was his
estimate Of As percent for agricultural
net income, which Jones attributed to
higher farm prices.
The income Of business concerns
may drop or 6 percent from 1871
levels because Of increased taxes,
Jones said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
HIGH FREQUENCY
COURSE PLANNED
TRICAL ENGINEERING AT
STATE COLLEGE

An ultra high frequency course,
open only to graduates in electrical
engineering, will be given at Montana
State college starting sometime in
January, according to E. w. Schilling,
dean of engineering The course is
sponsored by the war manpower COM
mission and will be given in only so
engineering colleges in the country.
Sine special equipment is required
for tine training in high frequency,
much of 1t will be supplied by the
FEEDER IL government. The work which
will he offered in the course was out
lined recently at conference called
by the war manpower commission at
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Attending the conference from
Montana State college was Prof
George j. Fielder of the electrical
engineering department.
Dean Schilling also calls attention
to the courses in engineering drawing
and design, and radio technology
which will be repeated during the
winter quarter at the college. These
courses are at the college level and
are open to men and women The pur-
pose of these courses is to train men
and women for work in war industries
for civil service positions and for the
armed services.
No tuition is charged for any of
these courses and complete informal
ton about them may be obtained by
writing the Dean of Engineering, Mon
tana State college, Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

man at Montana Normal school, spe-
cializing in education, and getting
more of it out on this fire line where
blackened pines and frs were going
up in smoke
And then the wind is shifted. A
welcome draft of cool, clean air sweeps
away smoke. Across the valley a
mighty range of mountains rises, their
lowest slopes clothed in timber, tops
crested here and there with patches
of departing snow-a picture with uni
versal appeal to men in all ages-the
call Of the wide open spaces.
Fire or no fire, these young men
training with the forest service are
harvesting rich experiences in their
living at Nine Mile camp and through
the smoke and sweat and tears of this
season these young citizens from all
parts of the country are contributing
their share in winning forest resources
from the arms of the forest fire devil.
They will return to Maryland and
Wisconsin, to Florida and Illinois, to
Pennsylvania and New Mexico, better
equipped for their future in the pro-
fession of forestry. They will return
fully resolved that an area of forest de-
struction of whatever cause must now
change to an age Of forest conserva-
ton for all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Legion Will Assist
In ManDOlUer Task

The American Legion executive
board, at its recent conference in Hell
ena, passed resolutions favoring the
assistance Of the Legion in recruit
ment of manpower necessary for car
rying on the states vital industries Of
agriculture, mining and numbering.
Also adopted were resolutions which
promise nonsupport of restrictions in
planned travel necessary in the con-
duct of normal business until such time
as unnecessary and pleasure travel has
been entirely eliminated, in the inter-
est of the greatest good to the largest
number" and, in pledging continued
support Of the Legion's long-standing
sponsorship of Junior baseball and
other forms Of athletic competition,
recommended that the office of defense
transportation provide sufficient and
adequate (mileage) allowances" so
athletic training can be continued.
That the Montana Legion legislative
committee sponsor appropriate legis-
lation" to designate teachers terms Of
military service as part Of service cred
it toward retirement under the Mon
tana teachers retirement system.
And resolved the Legion's accord with
the policy Of the office Of war infor-
nation In protecting United States
fighting forces through guarding mill
tary secrets and elimination Of "criti-
cisms Of United States armament and
equipment which tends to lower the
morale Of fighting forces and civilians"
..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
HOW SLADE GAVE
EFFECTIVE HELP
TO YOUNG WOMAN

Continued from Historical Page)
what had happened, to see what she
wanted to do. She said she would like
to go home to Omaha. Neb., where
her father and mother lived She said
there were about 40 head of cattle. 30
head of horses and 100 chickens on
the Bacon and Smith ranch. Slade
said to her, "You can have all if you
will hire someone to stay here" ooh,
no." she replied. "I do not want to
stay here any longer" Slade said to
her, Get ready and come down with
me to see my wife" The distance was
about 16O miles. She agreed.
A Rough Burial
Going back, Slade sold the ranch
and stock to Ben Carron, who had
been working for Plante. for $1,000.
Next morning came the burial.
Slade took down the first man hung
and found S2O3 in his pockets. In the
second mans pockets was found
S320.75. Slade took the rope of this
man over his shoulder, dragged him
across the corral as one would dead
coyote. The lower rail of the fence
opposite the grave was Is inches
above the ground. He pulled the body
into the grave through that opening
The other body soon followed. Slade
walked around the corral into the
store. All was over.
"Slade told Mrs Bartholomew to
get ready to go with him. She was
soon ready. Slade presented her with
$500 or more. One thousand dollars
of this was in gold coin Plante was a
witness. She got into the coach and
went along with Slade, her money in
sacks and pillow cases. She stayed
with Mrs. Slade nearly month. The
latter made from her own old clothes,
enough clothes to last the children
for two or three years. Slade said to
Mrs Bartholomew, IF you could have
had your father and mother with you
and stayed on that ranch, you would
have made more money, for the
ranch and stock are well worth
$4,000.
"'Oh. Mr.. slade, she replied. the
ranch was not mine
"'Oh, yes it was. After those men
killed your husband up there, and we
had put them out of the way, every
thing was yours. I am good deal of
an Indian that way. I made those
fellows pay you for the life of your
husband. The money have given you
was not mine, but yours I have sold
the ranch and all the stock to Ben
Carron for $1,000 in gold You get the
money. Carron got the property for
nothing. He will make money there
Slade presented to Mrs. Barthola-
NEW free pass to the Missouri
river for herself and children. When
she left. Mrs Slade gave her half of
her own clothes. A few weeks later
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade were recipients of
letter from the parents of Mrs
Bartholomew, full of thanks and good
wishes. Mrs. Bartholomew kept up a
regular correspondence with her
friends. Slade remained for time on
his mail division, looked upon as a
demi-god by everybody"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
ONE SHOT LEFT,
YOUTH STOOD OFF
4 MOUNTED REDS
MISSOULA'S FIRST POSTMASTER
HAD EXCITING EXPERIENCE
WITH SIOUX INDIANS

w. H. Dickinson, who was one of
Missoula's first postmasters and who
was also the first photographer in the
Bitter Root valley, was the hero OF
an incident at the old trading post
at Fort Peck that made him a repu-
tation as an Indian fighter. The story
used to be well known up and down
the Missouri river to the old-time
trappers, traders and river men, but
there are few alive today who recol-
lect the event. Col. G. R. (Bi1D Norris
of Lewistown once related the story.
although he had forgotten the name
of the hero of the tale. Curiously
enough, one of the men who heard
Colonel Norris story happened to find
an account of the incident in an old
historical work on Montana, and thus
discovered that the man who figured
in it was Dickinson.
Old Fort Peck was one of the most
interesting trading posts on the river
1t was located on the north bank OF
the Missouri, opposite the mouth OF
the Big Dry, on the southern boundary
line of Valley county, and should not
be confused with the Indian agency
called Fort Peck, which was later
built at the mouth of Poplar river on
the Missouri Old Fort Peck was a
stockaded, fortified trading post that
stood, not in the center of an open
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
CIa ssified Advertisements
Help Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE

c~oS~SSoS~S~%S~S~S~SS~S ~S~oS~N~~>~sNsN~N
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS-We need cap
able pharmacists. men or women. to do
straight prescription work. The population of
the Portland area has increased an estimated
30 1i3 percent in the last Is months. Our
business is growing and expanding rapidly
Capable men and women coming into our
organization at this time have an unusual OPP
portunty for rapid advancement in position
and earning power Applicants must be reg
Stered in OREGON Washington. Starting
salary for men 5000 per month. women Sl85-
43-hour work week. In reply please give COM
pete information concerning your past ex-
pertence. age education and draft status.
Write Fred Meyer. Inc. 633 S. w. 4th Ave,
Portland, Oregon. attention Personnel Mgr)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

Salvador does not touch the Atlantic
ocean.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

MAGAZINE PEOPLE. ATTENTION. Due tc
draft and rationing, vacancy existing with
leading concern for (ex) magazine salespeo-
pie, former crew managers or district man.
ayers, capable Of operating local office; also
road crews Crews. cars. office and every
thing furnished free Write. wire or cal
Mark Steele Claridge Hotel, 44th and Broad
way. New York City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Wanted to Buy

MISCELLANEOUS
CASH FOR CAMERAS. movie or still models,
binoculars telescopes and microscopes, also
good lenses. guns. National Camera Exchange
IL 8. 9Th St., Minneapolis, Mimi
GOLD. SILVER, OLD COINS BOUGHT. Send
25c for catalog p. W. Herman & Co.. 427
Bush. San Francisco. Calf.
SCRAP METALS, SACKS, ETC.
GET YOUR SCRAP IRON, other metals,
sacks. ETC., into prompt war production
Bring, send or ship to Alaska Junk Co.,
Spokane, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Glass; fed
LIVES ST o Ck
Advertising

CALVES
CAREFULLY SELECTED Dairy calves; rea-
sonable prices. John Hoffman,. Tillamook
OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

MALE
ENGINEERS AND CRAFTSMEN
Fifty Structural ENGINEERS and Craftsmen
Long defense project designing industrial
buildings on Pacific Coast Fare paid after
60 days Rates SIPS to s2.oo per hour. Air
mail qualifications and availability. Donald
R. Warren. 500 S. Figueroa ST.. Los Angeles.
Calf.
AT ONCE-two auto mechanics wanted for
Ford agency in Arizona chance to make
permanent connections where climate is
pleasant. All modern equipment lots busi-
ness; top pay. Address Globe Miami Motor
Company. Globe. Arizona.
WANTED--25 men for steel foundry engaged
1907 in national defense work Union wages
Experience unnecessary. Cunningham Steel
Foundry. 1900 W. MARGINAL Way. Seattle
Wash.
FEMALE
~~~.~-~s~~~~~-.~s
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN wanted. Apply
Montana State Training School. Boulder
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Classified
p o ULT RY
Advertising
FOWL AND RABRTTS

FOWL AND RABBITS
~S~~SeS~S~S~N~~SN~SN~
FOR SALE-WILD GEESE. Mallard ducks
fancy pigeons and rabbits. Prices free
Jewell Pigeon &; Game Farm. 724 Jewell
Danville. Ill.
NJ. N. A. JANUARY 4. 1913 ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

HEIFER CALVES
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS, four to
10 months Special price three or more
Fred Chandler. Charlton. ~Iowa.