davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
DELEGAT Z. N. ZRTEV
ROPARSKEGA NAPADA

NEW YORK, 21. nov. - zr-
tev roparskega napada ma ulic.
je postal 42-letni ukra jinski de-
legat Gregorij Stadnik, XII pri-
sostvuje zborovanju Zdruzenih
narodov. Stadnik je oil oropan
in obstreljen v nogo, toda ME
govo stanje nj nevarno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
Oh 30-lefnici "Zarje"

"Dd pesema nam sveni ubrdna
NdIoge slauljencu je biza dana"
Cleveland, O. - "Zarja" sla-
vi ma Zahvalni dan, %. novem-
bra svojo 30-letnico. Skozi tri-
desetletja ze zbor zbira najlepse
glasbene bisere, jih oblikuje in
ozivljene melodije presaja v
ljudska srca. Kar je v teh letih
izslo melodicnega v start domo-
vini in prislo med mas cree lu-
70, je zbor pridno crpal in uvr-
I ssal svoje programe. Oh pri-
iikah je tudi predstavil domaee
.alente in Jim dajal spodbudo +
2ovim zapocetjem.
Kot kulturna napredna- 'celica
je zbor gojil tudi delavsko pc
sem in zavestno vedno poma-
gal pri vsem, kar je slo "a res
nicni napredek in dobrobit ma
s. soseske in splosnosti, Gerav-
no je bill radi tega veckrat pod
cenjevan.
Oh prerojenju domovine je bill
zbor med prvimi pri predstavi
in predvajanj partizanskih Pc
smi. Zbor nj lie dvigal naso pc
sem, temvec tudi intenzivno
vzgajal pevce, posebno mladi-
no, katera mu je. sedaj hrbte-
nica. Mi smo ponosni ma te mlaj-
Sc pevce, eijih resno prizadeva-
ME in ljubezen do petja uspo-
sobilo, da samostojno in uspes-
no nastopajo, in kateri bodo
bodoci nosilci nase pesmi.
Ia ia jubilejni program po-
kloni zbor nekaj izrednega.
Predstavljena DO v izcrpku po'
pularna Smetanova opera "Pro-
dana nevesta". Ia plese skrb
mladina "Vojana". Ma vspore-
du je tudi polducata novih, og-
njenih partizanskih pesmi, ka-
tcre prejmejo krst ia dan ma
tenn odru. Zbor jih poda radi
5poznania in boljsega razume.
vanja. To SO zgodoyins S k a
ustvarjanja, katera ostanejo Ii.
va "a vedno.
| Zborovodja j. V. Krabec je
oskrbel stiriglasno aranzmo
"Krasnoarmejcem" in "Svobod
na je nasa domovina". Dodatnc
k temu programu SO Sc uvrsee,
ne Straussove "Juzne vrtnice'
lin Danilo Cerarjeva opereta
"Cevljar in vrag''. Ia pevska
humoreska slovenskega izvora
peznana po zvocnih melodijah
posebno duetu, je bila predstav,
ljena dosedaj med nami same
Sc enkrat in to po "zarji" leta
1896. v Mi nastopijo Sophie in
Frank Elersich, Tony Perusek
Dorothy Cecelic, Frank Kokal
Ivan Ceh in zbor.
Program, kateri sc vrsi v Slo.
venskem narodnem dQmu ma, St
Clair Ave-, Sc priene tocno OK
4:30 popoldne, nakar sledi Piles
po Vadnalovih taktih.
To je kratek obris zborovega
udejstvovanja, kateri je name.
njen vam, napredni javnosti kot
klic in vabilo k temu jubilejne.
stranskim odzivom onaogoeite
mu vsporedu. lie 2 yasin vse-
zboru obstoj "a poyzdigo pc
smi in procyit naselbine.
Pridruzlte Sc @zarjinemu''
slaYju!
Leo Poljsak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
POLTTICNI BEGUNCI USTVARJAJO
MEDNARODNO ORGANIZACIJO

RIM, II. nov. (ONA) IL zanesljivih virov prihaja
vest da poticni begunc katerih mena veckrat
nahajajo seznamih vojnih zlocncev dezelah tako
zvanega "sovjetskega bloka zdruzii mednarodno
ganzaco, XII e razpredla svoe mreze vse prestonice
Europe, glavnim sedezem Rimu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

Vas donessk "a otrosko boil
nieo ' Seventh bo xnak lin
bexni II spoStovanja do po-
frebnih. v . namsn lahko
prispsvsta iaA = ,asaja -Eas-
kopravnostiI
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
THE TIME is NOW

This is an extremely critical period.
Never in the history of country have we been
nned of so many of the creature comforts to which we
are entitled-ented to them because we have earned
and saved to buy them at this time ~ ho.+
The American standard of living used to be the pest
in the world Today more and Americans are flnd
ing increasingly difficult to get butter SUIT OF cotes
an automobile place live and all the rest of the things
which we used to be able to buy when we wanted them
The material, the energy, the machines and the
brains to make the things need and want are avail
able Then why aren't we getting these precious con-
goods whose scarcity Is taking US farther ana
farther along the road to initiation?
The National Association of Manufacturers gave US
an answer 10 that question and program designed TO
bring about the full production everybody agrees Is the
real to most of problems in recent adver
tisement. which read:
Strikes-whatever their justice injustice strikes
parayze production force people to use up their savings
and result in losses that can never be made up.
Price Ceilngs-Full production isn't possible when
industry suffers losses because of rising costs and frozen
prices. Price ceilings limit producton-goods Just don't
get made.
spending high High taxes discourage produc
ton hinder the creation of jobs, and leave you less to
spend"
Those are the causes and here's the associations pro-
these road blocks to full reconveron and
Establish a labor policy that will treat labor and
management exactly alike and above all be fair to the
public.
Remove the shackes of price control manufac-
tured goods.
Cut down on government spending now and balance
the federal budget by the fiscal year beginning in 947
at level of income and ougo that taxpayers stand
There's no laborbaitng or anti-admnistration venom
IN any OF tat ANY person sincerely interested IN our
turn to the highest standard of living in the world will
that this calm and program presents a real
solution TO our critical problems.
But what can we do about it individuals? The
answer to that is write to congressman
senator's and tell them what want They rep
resenatves. voices in government and expect and
want to be guided by us.
There longer safety in silence for us-the false
safety based the shaky hope that everything will
out all right in the endnor of dignity of being whipped
with mouths shut
We must make ourselves heard through our duly
elected representatives
And the time is now
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
RNe(JH@2lL!:!E|: al:

A basketball center runs two
miles game that's at top
speed. and with quick turns and
sudden starts and stops and
plenty of nervous tension. This
estimate OF travelling on the court
comes from Harold Anderson, coach
at Bowling Green. Ohio, university
The big boys are generally over six
feet six inches tall, and heavy in
proportion, says Anderson. "It is
amazing how they have the stami-
ma to play a full game Their legs
have 10 be conditioned. not only for
speed and endurance. but also to
take the pounding that comes with
play under the baskets In addi-
tion a tall center usually has to
play against two defenders"
Ball games" flourished In Amer
Tea more than a thousand years
ago maybe two thousand There
were 13 courts around the ancient
Mayan city OF kaminalJuyu, Guate-
mala. These courts were about the
size of a football field 100 yards
long and 30 wide The game re-
sembled soccer somewhat. with ele-
ments OF basketball and football
Suicide hill" at Ishpeming,
Mich. is one of the highest and
most hazardous ski jumps in the
country Top of the scaffold is 429
feet above the level stretch il
is ga feet from top of scaffold to
end OF runout A leap of 300 feet
is possible. 1t is estimated that
skier leave the takeoff at 72 miles
per hour
Five OF the ten titles in the ma
tional speed skating championships
went 10 residents of Minneapolis
The matches were held on Lake
Como. Mimi. February 3 and 4.
Outstanding performer was Ken
Henry, II. of Chicago he won
all six races in his division to take
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

honors in this race. The long dis
tance race was between horses be-
longing to Dink Powers and Jack
Nichols The honors went to the
Powers horse.
W. A. McCray and Charles d.
Elledge were attending business
in Phoenix Tuesday.
d. b. Mauldin OF Mariana was a
business visitor TO Coolidge We'd
nesday.
Mrs. While McNatt OF the tele-
phone office was a rbdeo visitor al
Tucson Saturday.
Raymond Cheely and Wheeler
Holmes made a business trip to
Superior Tuesday.
NJ r. SWEEPER. proprietor Of the
hub Blacksmith Shop. has perfect
ed a thread-cutting machine, which
i1 in use in his shop.
Sheriff Walter Layeen was look
ing after business matters in Coo
lidge Monday He reports that the
county Jail is almost filled with
people who are serving sentences
for drunk driving.
The All-States banquet given by
the Womans Auxiliary Of Commun-
ity church IN the manse Tuesday
was highly enjoyable affair. Ac-
cording TO previous arrangements
prizes were given and the follow
ing ladies served as judges: Mes
danes ID. o. Cornman. F. w. Hamil-
ton, William Ray, w. ID. Kirby, c.
NJ Mangun, c. ]. Preece, and w. r.
Elliott The hospitality committee
who prepared the dinner consisted
OF Mesdames j. A. McLaurin, Ben
Harris, r. T. Prather, c. +. Nichols.
and j. ]. Jones. The Young Peoples
Sunday School class waited on
table and furnished the program.
The Auxiliary has been quite sue
cessful throughout the series Of
their programs for the past year
and has realized a few hundred
dollars for the building fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

are over 81 but don't look it. Any
individual of legal age who has
been having rouble convincing bar
tenders that he is old enough to
drink should secure one OF the
cards from Kinser Immediately.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

oMrs Anna Jordan of Malvern.
Arkansas, arrived here recently to
be with her mother, Mrs. w. K.
Burton, who has been very i'll. Mrs.
Jordan will remain indefinitely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

After careful preparation and
stocking a complete line OF pro
ducts. the Capital Fuel and Feed
Company OF Phoenix is formally
opening branch store in Coolidge
under the management OF W. r.
Urton TO whom Coolidge extends
a cordial welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skrla, residing
east OF town gave a bridal tea
Sunday afternoon at their home in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skrla.
who were recently married at
Lordsburg. New Mexico A most
pleasant afternoon was spent By
the large number OF guests In at
tendance. Those present were:
Mrs. L. Klein. A. L. Whitaker
Ruth Ritch. Peggy killian. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wing. Mrs. Ligee Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Blackwell. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Woodard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. l. A.
Condit. Mrs vivian Weaver. Mrs.
n. b. Walton. Odessa BAH. A. J.
Ball. Mrs. r. X. Harrington, Ralph
Johnson. Philip A. Neese. Mrs. Ray
mond A. Dobs. Mrs. +. A. Wing, II.
f. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert
PreuItt, Lois Bowden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl +. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G.. c.
Davis. Mrs Nance Wing. Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Shelter. Ethel Dobson.
Wendlen Skrla and John Skrla.
A large number OF sports lovers
were attracted 10 the rodeo grounds
west OF town Sunday afternoon TO
witness three horse races that had
been previously matched. One
race was a sweepstake. horses be-
ing entered by Asa Gardner, Dee
Johnson and Joe Sheriff.. This
race was for 800 yards and was
won by Gardner's horse. Another
300-yard race was contested by
horses entered by Gardner and Jon
Goree. Gardner also carried off the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

the intermediate boys title with $50
points.
George Patton. son of the famous
general. is goalie on the West Point
hockey team. He Is %. stands 6
feet / inch and weighs IT'S. Marty
Servo. the new welterweight champ,
is a cousin of Lou Ambers. former
lightweight champion. Ray Sugar"
Robinson is now the leading con-
tender for Servo's crown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Legal Age" Bar
Cards Available

A supply of "Twenty-First Birth
day Cards" have been received by
the Coolidge police department and
may be obtained without cost by
qualified applicants. according to
Chief of Police Dan Kinser.
The cards are designed for the
convenience OF those persons who
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
TEN YEARS AGO

honors in this race. The long dis
tance race was between horses be-
longing TO Dink Powers and Jack
Nichols The honors went to the
Powers horse.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Golden Juice

Duck for dinner is improved in
favor by last swim in juice of
golden pineapple. Have a six-pound
duck cut as for frying. Wipe the
pieces with a damp cloth. Rub
with one teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon pepper, place in
bowl with two cups of the juice,
two large onions, chopped, one
tablespoon finely cut parsley, one
half teaspoon thyme, one bay leaf
broken, one-fourth teaspoon all
spice and allow to stand eight
hours.
Brown we'll on both sides in two
tablespoons of fat; add marinade.
Cover and simmer for one hour or
until meat is tender. Slightly
thicken gravy with -four; add one
cup diced pineapple, either the
canned or the fresh - serve with
the fruit-sweet duck.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
II lis Tough
Bl CLENE\TI\E PADDLFFORD

for "a hours.
Peel and slice six onions and
saute in three tablespoons fat
Remove meat from marinade, scar.
removing onions from pan. Add
one-half cup hot water and cook
covered over low heat two hours,
add onions and marinade.
Mix one tablespoon -four to
paste with cold water and add to
sauce. Cook 20 minutes longer,
basting meat four times.
More meats than pot roast profit
by introduction to the marinade.
Normandy has a familiar homely
dish, a half way between stew
and a pot roast with cider starring
as the tenderizer.
Take one pint cider, add eight
peppercoms, two bay leaves, a
pinch of celery seed, one Glove
garlic. finely chopped. dried red
pepper, minced - seeds discarded.
Sauce Secret
COVER two pounds of lean beef
cut into one-inch cubes, with
marinade and allow to stand "a
hours. Drain, brown meat in cook
ing oil. Add two chopped small
onions and three leeks, cook stir
ring constantly until golden. Add
the marinade and half cup of
sliced ripe olives. Let the beef
simmer covered until tender.
If the sauce cooks away, add a
little hot water but only little.
Remember - "scanty sauce, good
sauce" Thicker with a paste made
of one tablespoon -four and two
tablespoons water.
Those lamb cubes to be
brOiled y la skewer for the Nus
sian dish "Shashlik" should he
marinated first for tender eat
ing. Combine one-half cup water
with one-half cup lemon juice, add
one-half medium sized chopped
onion, one-half teaspoon finely cut
fresh dill, one-half teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Pour over one and one-half
pounds lamb cubes and marinate
II hours or longer. Drain cubes,
brush with oil, thread on three
skewers alternating with quarters
of tomatoes. Broil, turning skewers
to brown on all sides, season before
serving.
Goldau Juice
Evening star., 1946-04-07
[Ng4(!1l1:lZll[|


10 no longer need YOU poy 81. IS. IS. or even
sIo pr 100 capsules for the some vitomins
yo~ Doctor odvisss. After 10 minutes read.
vitomin. os you neve, hove before. You will
n9' 6e fooled oooin by confusing. mysterious
'ooe''; you will be able to pick vp any vito
nun product and know il you ore getting
EHof moneys worth. Give UP buying vitomins
o"od'y This reveolino guide book will show
{oo how TO .ove UP TO 1910. It's absolutely
uMee' without obiisotion. Send post cord to-
Ave. and 2,st St.. Iono i.Iond City l, NY.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Treat the meat to a
marinade. The result
is a palate surprise
THREAT them to a marinade and
those tough cuts Of meat come
to the table deliciously tender.
They come offering new flavors.
new palate surprises. A choice cut
given the marinade treatment
we'll, try it sometime - then deal
out your own adjectives.
The marinating idea came to us
from abroad. There, every country
has its own special ways of con-
verting tough meats into mouth
melting results.
A minute please, what is this
magic elixir called a marinade? A
seasoned liquid of acid base, to
be poured over meat, then the
meat left to soak from IL to "a
hours before the cooking process.
The acid works the tenderizlng
effect, it gives of its favor along
with those of the seasoners.'
Buttexrnilk for Lamb
VINEGAR is the standard mari
made here, this diluted with water,
then seasoned to taste. But tomato
Juice and ketchup, can tenderize
too. also the juice of grapefruit and
lemon, which provide the most
exquisite of sauces for delicate
meats. Ditto for juice of pineapple.
Buttermilk can coax a leg OF
lamb into a milk-fed succulence.
Some marinades. grape juice. for
example, tend to change the color
of raw meat but this doesn't effect
the color of the cooked roast.
Two cups of liquid will cover
three pounds of meat if it is placed
in small enough bowl to avoid
excess space. Fit the meat in, pour
the marinade over, just enough to
cover and into the refrigerator.
After the soaking, remove meat
and proceed with its preparation
in the usual manner. If it's pot
roast, then pour the marinade over
cover closely and simmer at low
heat for three hours or until tender.
Thicken sauce for the gravy.
Odd. but excellent for beef rs
this marinade boasting the fla
vor combination usually as
sociated with the baking OF
ham: Take two cups of cider, add
three whole cloves, one-fourth tea
snoon cinnamon and one-eighth
teaspoon ginger.
Here's how for a pot roast
s,ner;or: Take one cup ketchup,
one cup tomato juice, one-halt cup
sweet picked onions, one table
spoon lemon juice. one-half tea
spoon salt, pepper to taste, pinch
of thyme. Place meat in marlnade
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Devote just daily minutes to smooth-skin
treatments with new Jergens Face Cream
Simply use like creams:
l. for strict Cleansing and Removing
Make-up-always
2. for Softening
3. for charming Foundation
4. as Night Cream tolerate
dry skin; helps dry skin lines
Evening star., 1946-04-07

DEVILS food Layer Coke
Cream y cup shortening. Beat In
y cup Dssr as6Sst 0eeeN lAea
noSossoS and J beaten GAGS. Beat
In J sqs. melted baking chocolate.
Mix and sift I y cups sifted all
purpose -four. ~ tsps. baking
powder, u tsp. soda, 4 tsp. salt;
I'D alternately with I cup milk
and tsp. Vanilla to first mixture.
blendine we'll each time. Bake In
lereased and houred 3" Iayer pans
In mod oven 3se' F.) - min. or
uneil done.
Nv9y Ere sting. Put eea whites
and I cup corn syrup In top Of
double boiler. Place over boiling
water; beat with rotary beater
continuously for ~ min.. Or until
frostina peaks.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

To EAT is hunan TO digest, d'1'ne Ihares l. oopeii
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Nice to know: Jergens Face Cream is made by the
skin scientists who make ergens Lotion Look kssable
lovely Be deghtedhke girls everywhere this easy
skin lOe to $l.25 (pls tax Give the lCeam
Beauty Treatment an honest Today trial
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

have been brushed aside like the
worthless things they were.
Not half enough has been said of
the golden autumn beauty of the
Sos. Any younger woman contem-
plating them shudders away with
horror. And too many women,
reaching them, accept that horror
as true indication of what they
mean and help to preserve the de-
fusion that the SOS are a lonely,
superauous time, when one doesn't
belong and isn't wanted, any,
where.
Actually the most useful women
in the world are those between As
and IS, and any woman who doesn't
discover it when she reaches the
earliest date is cheating herself,
She can achieve complete happiness
if she will.
Hotel Manager at 20.
l could cite hundreds of cases of
sensible women of so and more who
are invaluable to their families:
healthy, serene, busy. Hundreds
iiioiC iiold pOSlllOllS Vi dignity aQQ
trust; some do both. One woman, 10
years old this week, found herself
widowed 20 years ago with deli
cate daughter, three small grand
children and son-in-law who was
tubercular, all to be provided for.
There was no talk of being super
auous or unframed from Mary Car
ter, although for all her so years
she had been an adored and PAM
pered daughter and wife.
She moved the family to eli
mate in which Max could live and
he is living still. She took over an
abandoned hotel, put all her
heart and energy into it, and runs
it at a profit today, with her list
birthday in sight. She has enjoyed
it, laughed over it, used her imagi-
nation on it, and she is the most
popular person in her own noun
tain town today. wonder what poor
Wenda would have made of it?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
TWO VIEWPOINTS
ON MIDDLE AGE

To many Women, The later years
are the best of their lives. The
ffties, sixties, epen tbe seventies
and eighties can be full of rieb-
ness and quiet happiness. after q
woman's children bare gro1On MP
she has neW freedom, and an
opportunity to do many things
that she could not .0bile Der fam
lily sOas Der first concern. She cas
trapel, pursue some bobby, study
or do any number of things. Per-
baPs Der greatest JOY .OiH be belb-
ing to care for Der grandchildren.
Or she may sOa.t to gipe her time
to some charitable work.
On THE other band, some sUons-
en- find tbe later years miserable
time. They feel useless, nn,Uanted.
Nothing seems Wortb doing. U.s.
nally these Women bave been I'M
happy all their lives. There was
alt0ays something sOrong, no mat
ter Wbat abundance of good for
tune they bad. ibis bitter, COM
planning habit they carry right
on into the autumn years, yben
they should be old enough to
knoW better.
Wenda White is so and a .vid-
ON. She is dependent upon Der
daughter, Wbo has three children.
Wendas son-in-laW doesn't like
Der and takes no pains to hide the
fact. Il nay ont has appeared sud-
denly, boWeper, and Wenda is
wondering Wbat to do. An old
admirer has asked Der to marry |
bin. He has little property and |
could take care of Der .UeH. She |
is asking Miss Norris Wbat course
to follow.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Peroxide KeepS Milk

A new and simple chemical meth
cd of sterilizing milk has been de-
veloped in Italy, the American
Chemical society reports.
The method involves adding two
cubic centimeters of a 80 per cent
solution of hydrogen peroxide to
about a quart of milk and then
stirring it. 1t is said that the treat
ed milk has a more pleasant taste
than the pasteurized product. The
treatment can be made at ordinary
temperatures and is generally effec-
tive for about three days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
One Na,dApron Mkes Nice Gin

Pattern No. 8o89 comes in sizes >. .
50 g. q 20; ~ 4 Soi a IS and 49, Size S. s,s
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

HELP WANTED-MEN
MINERS WANTED
Day Mines,
Wallace, Idaho.
S121 to s1.27 per hour.
10 hour week.
Good Boarding Houses.
For further information
Write or Apply
DAY BUILDING
Wallace, Idaho.
HOME FURNISHINGS 4 APPLL.
BILLINGS PLUMBING = HEATING CO.
Phone 1855
7n n. t4th st. Billings. Hsn1
LIVESTOCK
CHOICE reg. Chester White boars. top
breeding, fast growing. See Marty at Cen
trail Livestock or write Montana Here
fsYd Ranch, Box 927, Billings, Mont.
DUROC REGISTERED SPRING BOARs
Bred gifts, fall pigs.
VICTOR FISHER Oxford, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

NEW $50 watt, 80 volt dc. gasoline gen.
Grating sets. Panels and voltage regulator.
tools, spares. $40. J. 7. SCOTT, 40 W.
Rey ST., Seattle, Wash
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

LUMBER for sale, Ponderosa and Idaho
White Pine. Mill run. Mostly green stock.
ST. rough. s88 finished, fob. mill. Wire or
Der CO., Boomers Ferry, Idaho.