davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01
YOUR choice Of these
valuable prizes
in The CHICAGO 4 STAR
Subscription drive

A CONTEST - NOTHING TO BUY
home to enumb of Syoucan win
THE CHICAGO STAR during
this especial
neighbors April
Points the oNowngb ais:
21s Points for subscription for year
for a RENEWAL Subscription for year
Pom. for NEW RENEWAL Subscription for 20 weeks
Coupon Points then until have enough for
Absolute
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

SMOKER STAND
Heavy, non-tilt base.
all bronze plated spun
steel weighted smoker
Store cost $s.ss -
Is Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

ADDITIONAL PRIZES AVAILABLE
7 Jewel Mems Helbros Wrist Watch
Store cost S29.75 Only IS Points.
II Jewel Schwob Wrist Watch ladies'
model gold plated case precision
movement silk cord 4. Store cost
SIS 90 - Only SO Points. al
Fieldston Retractable Ball Point Pen
choice Of silver with black, maroon, blue -.
Store Cost $500 - Only 22 Points.
Mohawk Percale Sheets S1'x1oS'
tape selvage hemmed Store cost
$3.95 each. Only 10 Points.
Rival Can-O-Mat Can Opener . wall
bracket type heavy metal and white
porcelain Store cost s4ss - Only Is
Points.
Startex Dish Towels I. quick drying .
tubfast: floral prints :. Store cost SAYS per.
doz. Only Is Points per. doz.
Bedroom Slippers fully sheep lined I.
leather soles and heels Mems or LADIES'.
full sizes only Store cost $4.s5 pr.
Only 10 Points pr.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-01

Way REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP Bronze
Plated, heavy white metal cast base, with s. marble
insert. Beautiful stretch silk shade Store cost
S2e.s5 - Only IS Points.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LAMP fancy, balanced
base decorated special adjustable, swinging
hand rayon shade Store cost
Sz5.00 - Only 40 Points.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Archie Givsns, Terry and Edna
Whitaker, Rosilind Freeman, Jan.
ice warAeld. Paul Crump, Cecil
Taylor Jr, Clara Samuels. Terry,
SaRdra and John Fox, Eddie With.
ers. Harry Davis Jr,. Pat and Bar
haTR Harper. Edna and Lorraine
Johnson. and Joe Jones. Mothers
present were Mines. MaFcella
EVerctts, Dorothy Whitaker,
Gladys Freeman. Ruth Bell. Kath-
crime Harper, Phehe Givens. Leila
Taylor, Mae Floyd. Elizabeth Davis,
Wilma Moore, Geraldine Withers.
and Jean Officer. and Misses Iva
Napue. and Geneva BurkhAltsT.
Many lovely gifts were received.
Mrs. Robert Chatham and family
are now living At $50 Aldrich No.
They formerly lived at 2eOs 10th
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
sy rED SHEARm
Sy eHARlIS ALM

CIiy Man CsnGsS
The y. 0. Coastal survey ~ ls44
FsekDnsd an LDngitDds from Nee
YoFk's city hall.
VISUAL nsIsetieMs
lBsfnsisnt vision ranked thlFa h
ne ss0sss ~ rsjsetiOns IN ne armed
forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Mrs. EemHlA Nib RFistol Of Los
Angeles, Calf, has been the house
guest Of her cousins, DIR, and Mira,
ollie GranthNm. S10 iElehArt Ave,
Other relatives in the city are Mr.,
and Mira, George DoWnsy, Mr. and
Mrp, Bruce Ribb. 0SA Carroll Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs, o, u, Smith, 6IT
W. Central Ave.
The PiRochls breakfast club met
Saturday, Nov l. with Mrs, vii.
liam A, Hanna, so n, Western
Avr. Primes were won by hrst,
MrS, Leroy Coleman and second and
third by Mrs, Joseph vAsSAr and
Mrs, Harry King, The next meet.
Ing win he with Mrs, John c, Few,
CAS- lGlshaFt Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Stay Oh date, Nov. II. Social
and Literary society presents
WiRona Minis In recital 81 Pilgrim
church.-AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS o

return in time for Sundays serv-
ices. The couple will live NJ SIy
Fremont Ave, N.
Mrs. Joanna Lee HolbroOk, for
msrly Of Ann ArbOr, Mich, and
Mr.. Jimmy Woods Of S629 Clinton
Ave, were married Sunday, Nov.
l, in a double ring ceremony at the
houis Of Rev. II. c. Boyd. pastor Of
81. Peters A.M.E. church, The
brides sister, Mrs. Dorothy B.
White, was matron Of honor. The
grOOm's cousin. Mr.. Taft Richards.
was best man.
A party was given for the bride
and groom at Treasure Inn. Those
who attended the wedding and the
party were MeSsrs. and Mssdames
Taft Richards, the grOom's cousin,
T, Hill, Howard White, Fred Muir
ply, Hurston Pipkin. Claude Cam
bell, Wilbur Jones. c. Banks, Mrs.
Dorothy White, sister Of the bride,
Mrs. Anna HRrgrove, Misses Mary
Jane White, cousin to the bride.
DaiSey Mae Hester. and Mr.. Roy l..
Moss.
The bride was very charming in u
silver grey satin dress, red cobra
shoes and bag, grey hat, and white
arm.lenRth gloves, She had . cor
sage Of gardenias and red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are At home
at 1929 Clinton Ave. 8.
The Friendly Sixteen Club will
meet Saturday, Nov. 8, with Mr.,
and Mrs. James Hudson. 6O7 Bry-
ant North.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland,
1903 Lyndale No. and Mines. La
Verne Buford, Blaine Ash. Ruby
Bobo, and Cecilia Patterson, motor
ed to Omaha, Nebr.. TO visit Mrs,
Jackson's and Mrs. WOodard's
father and stepmother.
! Birthday Party: Little Miss Rita
Jean Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, 1907 Emerson
Ave. No, and Master Leland Car.
riRieT. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Leland
Carrigier. 1908 9Th Ave. No. cele.
brated their birthdays at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Sunday,
Nov. 2, from 4 to s p. m.
Those who helped them celebrate
were Barbara Williams, Bon.
nestelle Rooney, Russell aud Cheryl
Everett, Micheal Wesley Whitaker,
Emma Jean Pettiford. Sandra WI.
liams. and Barbara Officer, Ward
and Ronald Bell. Sandra Vaughn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Mayor Of Bonneville IRHuEura.
ton Ball. Thanksgiving night.
Labor Temple. Minneapolis. ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
BORDER BhIEEs


Each arst sunday the Holy Com
munI1n 10 administered Last aaB.
day Rev. J. W. Price, executive sec
Rotary 81 the University % Mime.
Gotta YMCA. assisted IN the Com
mHnIon service a large audience
vas present The minister spoke on
the meaning OF the Holy Communion
We had an appFeciatfVs audience
sunday aiKbt Rev, Parker preached
the sermon. The TRpeiins of IAfs "
The choir, directed by Mr. g e
UndsFSo God With M J. ". AouItrts
At the organ. rendered special famil.
lar hymns.
Friday afternoon. October a., tbs
rseFsatlanAI leaders - ths WsIls
Memorial center assisted by Church
school teachers and ladies ~ The
church entertained Is children 81 =
Halloween party
The Sunday School r. steadily In
crsaHinG and a wondsrfui interest
10 manifested by the parents. ehIl,
dFen and tsAehars undeF the leader.
ship Of Mr. &. CHnnadAy HaEktns
sunday School superintendent
Next Sunday Rev W. T. Battle
q student 81 the NsrthwesisFn Bible
school. will preach 81 the mSFntna
service 81 Z O'Clock AZ d m. there
will be . musical program apSnRSFsd
by Mr. Hardy white HOuBs ~ tbs
best talent from the Twin cities WIIl
render selections
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

The PEDESTAL Lane club met Tues.
day, Nov. I, at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Ann FAison, 1901 Clinton
Ave. S. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs, Ethel
Smith, 939 Aldrieh Ave. n. Those
present at the meeting were Mines.
Betty Lewis, Pat johnson, Kath-
crime Thomas, and Mary Ann Fai.
son.
Mrs. BuelAh COhrOn was hostess
to the Blue Monday club at the
home Of Mrs. RObt. Alexander, 1920
Fifth Ave. s., Sunday, Oct. %.
Guests were Mr.. J. Sellers, uncle
Of Mrs. CohrOn, Mr.. Clyde Scog-
gins, Mrs. Betty Reed. Mrs. Ella
Fort, and Mr.. Chalmer Lawson.
Mrs. Marjorie Hayes, 3749 Fourth
Ave. S., will be hostess at the next
meeting Nov. Is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 9I6 Girard
Ave. N, is still in General hospital
in fair condition after suffering
from q broken hip.
Anna Mae Bannarn and brother,
Homer l.. Bradford, S64l Clinton
Ave. s., have returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where they attended the
funeral Of their uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Hopkins.
Mrs. Willis d. Gates, 9O2 Bryant
Ave. NJ, celebrated her birthday
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, with q
dinner party at her home. Guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil
Z. Newman and Carl R. Green. DR.
B. B. Moore, Messrs. James Boyd
Donald Hogan, Clyde Turrentine
Also present were her husband and
son, Willis d. Gates and Donald
Gates.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the B.SC.P
will meet Tuesday night, Nov. IL
at 1880 p. m, at the Phyllis Wheat.
ley House. Mrs. Walter Owens
president.
Rev. Carl Mckay. who is the new
minister Of Wayman A.ME. church
returned TO his home in Lawrence.
vile, ILL.,, to bring his wife back "a
the city, Rev. and Mrs. Mckay will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
GRACE BRYANT AWARDED
MASQUERADE BALL PRIZE

The hrst annual masquerade ball
sponsored by the 81. Thomas Mems
club, drew a fair but enthusiastic
crowd at Norway Hall, Friday
night, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Grace Bryant was AWARDED
the prize for being thu best cos
tuned person, by = group Of Judge,
headed by Martin Brown.
81. Thomas SOdality met Tues
day. Nov. I, with Mrs. Foster
Brown. a79 Rondo. Sixteen mem.
bers were present. A luncheon wal
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
rMIE ArOsrOI.IC CnURCN NOTIs

ThlE APOSTOLIC CHIhCh NOTbss
Service WAS good and attendance
regular at True Apostolic Assembly
last sunday. The pastor preached Al
both morning and evening services
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with the superintendent and
teachers at their posts The 20
YounE People meeting was super.
Vised by Miss Mary Lyght. who re-
turned lately from a trip to Boston,
where she and her mother were vie.
itiRE relatives and friends. Visitors
included ATE Emily Carroll Of
Detroit, and Frank kTRhitE ~ Min-
neapoliN,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

n thrWe-tier wedding cake com"
pleted the table decorations. Pink
and white was the color scheme.
The numeTRl 20 was frozen In the
Ice In the punch bowl. About 200
guests from the Twin Cities were
present. In the receiving line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

ID. C,
report
| some
| same
|l stop
Il the
Lional.
| anti
might
bed so
|. She
would
| selves
|ward
| profit
States
Muster
|uSaTld
wings.
|erican
Utmost
|iditiOfi
| often
\ said
|ist an
| must
| sense
| enter
FORD is
h TO a
|g does
Esnned
| ghten-
|HnARf1f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
%. I,ETEM 4. %. 3. NNTMa

The IaymaB's League program
last Sunday Was indeed helpful
Those that heard II are commencing
very hIRhly the work being done by
the league The delegates gave =
good report Of the Annual ConSen.
ton held In Detroit. Mich The YOUNG
people gave reports ~ the meeting
at Des Moines, Iowa on young
peoples night during the Conference,
THE members and friends of 81
Peter Church were aETesably sur
pFiEed on lREt SUNDAY morning 60
have a. our guest speaker, Mrs
Emma G Clement 81 Louisville, KY
who was chosen the American
long be remembered by the large
| congregation that heard her. MfS
Clement gladly accepted the invita-.
ton Of Rev. ~. q Boyd. pastor, and
Mr. James L. Lewis. annual confer.
snce delegates, 10 WoTHhip with US
at the morning hour We hope she
| viii come again. You miss something
helpful when you stay away from
tho church services
The parties given last week foF
our young people and The smaller
chIidFsn and the Erown.upE helping
to entertain the children,
The pastors subject, Sunday, NJ
iO.lb q m viii he. The Need Of
christian Sincere; at 72Se o M, sub.
lRtAF hHE hshtNhAN A"NNA W WV
The Christian Endsavor viii meet al
ep m. You are cordially invited 60
Worship with Us ~ all services.
ST, THOMAS NOTES
About 100 coFnmunlca ntn. who ~
tended II 90 A NJ. services last sun
| day 1T ~ Thomas we're inspiTed
aud deeply moved by the eloquent
| sermon delivered by their newly Rp.
pointed rector, Rev Lewis Johnson
His theme was Blessings In Die.
KuiHs."
Nov. Father Johnson viii preach
| from the theme Changes"
Hev. Johnson ~ = native ~ Conn
A graduate OF Howard University
IA. and received HE BID, from
philadelphia Theological Seminary
The son Of the late Rev. OlohEC
Johnson Of HATtfoFt, Conn. he comes
10 81 Thomas from g. Mays Mis-
| zion In Chester. "a,
Father Johnson's wife viii arrive
| In the city about Nov Is Martin
Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

4 boy was born FScsNIly 20 Mr..
and MrS, Levi strowder, $50 Rondo,
and a baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Bahks, SSi Car
roll Ave.
Mrs, q, {. Drisale. $50 st. Adams
ST.. entertained Mrs Bristol with
matinee party, Monday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Bristol left Wednesday, Nov.
s, Tor Chicago and points In Iowa
before leaving for the West Coast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

Mines, Jessie Shepard, Ethel EVGnS,
Harriet Jones, Minnie RhcAes,
Alice Morgan. Minnie Alexander
and Miss Lucinda Hill,
Many giftA were received by the
CurryS. They are the parents Of
eight children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
STANLEY PARTY

The girls department Of Halle q,
Brown house is putting on y Stanley
Party. Monday. Nov. 10, at 7:30
p. m. II is open TO the public and
all our friends are invited to attend,
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Marvellous collection Of suedes, royon
foilIes and smooth leather handbags
in dramatic new styles! Boxy, pouch,
envelope, top-hondIe. even eoektoiI
boos at this welcome gift price!
olock ana Drown. 'stss tas
eih Hsndbass, Main Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Extension Data Being
Collected For REA
Map Of Reservation

Initial steps towards physical
work in extension of power lines
to rural sections on the Blackfeet
Reservation are being taken at
the present.
A. Russell, engineer in the en-
ploy of the Glacier County Elec-
trio Coop, with Fred Gerard, Sr.
of Browning as pilot, is contact
ing prospective users of electric
light and power in various outly-
ing communities to get definite
picture of the patronage to be
assured of over a five-years peri
cd.
The information secured will
be converted into a map, which
will be used as basis in deter
mining the engineering factors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Hospital Would
Cost More Than
That OF Last Year

Latest estimate of the cost of
the proposed new Glacier County
Memorial hospital at Cut Bank
is $248,5O9, as compared with
$3.50, 900 last year.
The latest figures were given
members of the board of county
commissioners by George Shan
ley, Great Falls architect, at a
meeting this week, following a
recent request of tn e board.
Stanley prepared plans and spec
ifications for the board for the
project last year.
Inflated costs of the present it
is understood from Col. Hilton,
member of the board, has dis
couraged present building. Voters
at an election last year approved
the project by a heavy majority
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Trust Land Range
Control Belongs
With u. S., O'Hara

Due to the fact that t h e
seems to be a decided misunder-
standing of the leasing regula-
tons of the U. S. Indian Bureau
and exactly in whom authority
to enforce same is vested a public
notice appears necessary, accord
ing to Supt. O'Hara.
Range control of trust land
rests entirely with the United
States. All range adjustment
deemed by the Superintendent
of the Blackfeet Indian Agency
to be necessary and proper will
be made by the U. S. Agency
grazing authorities and by no
other person or group of persons.
The public is therefore being
warned that stock bearing any
brand or brands other than those
set fort h in the p erm t
will be in trespass and the case
will be handled as such.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Cattle, Sheep
Industries Are
Being Rebuilt

Steps are being taken towards
rebuilding of the cattle and sheep
industries. which as the result of
weather and feed factors on the
Blackfeet Reservation last win
ter, forced growers to r e duce
magnitude of operations.
A considerable number of head
of replacement cattle have been
shipped in during the last few
weeks. They were distributed to
those, who had been operating
under the Tribal repayment pol
icy. The replacement enables re-
sumption of that policy.
Baulthauser & Meyer, buyers
and feeders of sheep, operating
out of Fargo, N. D., are bringing
in Texas ewes and lambs, already
at least a half-dozen bands hav-
ing been purchased by former
growers.
With expectations of a bount-
eous harvest of wild hay, as we'll
as alfalfa, the promising feed
situation on the Reservation next
winter season is enthusing some
growers with ambition.
However, there is no mad rush
to get back into the sheep indus
1t ry-GroWers, who were able to
retain most of t h e i r stock, as
we'll as others who were not so
fortunate, or who sold out COM
pletely as to not risk losses, are
all mindful of the possibility of a
market decline in sheep before
long. The national pattern of eco
Monies has their wholesome re-
spect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Craft Shop To Open
At St. marys June IS

The Blackfeet Indian Coopera-
tive Craft Shop will reopen at St.
Marys June Is, according to Cora
Buel, manager.
There will be Blackfeet Indian
entertainers and various other
attractions during the season.
Programs will scheduled as, to
afford entertainment for tourists,
who will be making trips by park
buses. Buses will be scheduled
from 9 a. m. to IL noon.
There will be evening enter
tainment, as we'll. Entertainers
will be dressed in colorful Black
feet regalia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Blackfeet Group
10 Entertain At
Glacier Park

Tourists again this year will be
entertained by Blackfeet Indians
at Glacier Park Station, accord
ing to Theodore Last Star, head
of a group of nine, who has receiv-
ed word from j. S. Jeffries, man.
of the Glacier Park Company, to
be in readiness June Is, when
the comr"ny's hotel will open for
the Jun. - to September Is sea-
son.
Besides Last Star and his wife,
t h err will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Wades-in-the- Water, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Walter Nightgun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Old Chief and George
Bear Child.
Supplied by the Glacier Park
Company, the Blackfeet enter
tainers will occupy 10 tepees, five
being for living quarters and five
for entertainment.
Members of the group will
meet two trains each day. Enter
tainment will stress the early
culture of Blackfeet Indians,
dominant of which will be the
various Tribal dances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Dusty Bull To Shoe
ark Mules During
ark S Open Season

Herman Dusty Bull, Worl d
War 2 veteran, who served with
a cavalry unit in the Pacific, has
been employed by the Glacier
National Park Service to shoe
horses during the open season.
Dusty Bulls army trainin 6
was received at Fort Riley, Kan
sas. Though reared upon the
Blackfeet Reservation, where he
learned considerable about horses,
it took Fort Riley training to pro-
vide him with knowledge of the
elusive things characteristic of
the horse. 1t occurred to him one
day that Fort Riley horses domi-
nantly were "oatsmobiles" and
that they ate better when they
didn't have a bit in their mouth.
At Fort Riley he learn d
all about horses from the ground
up-thus his Fort Riley diploma
in horse-shoeing. However, the
experience was sometimes tough,
since he shod mostly mules, the
most powerful of kickers, with
out pride of ancestry, without
hope of posterity.
At Glacier Park he will be
back to old war days, since duty
will include the shoeing of 81
hardened mountain c linn bin G
mules.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Guardipee To Be
At Scout Jamboree
In arts, France

Francis Guardipee will leave
early next month for Paris,
France, with a Boy Scout troop
Of Region No. II, comprising
Montana, Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. He will serve as Troop
Leader of the group of 80 Scouts,
the occasion being the World
Jamboree at which Scoutcraft of
AZ nations will be represented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Etaikasi, Seniors
Annual Being
Distributed

The 1947 ETAIKASI, annual
of the Browning high school SEN
ior class, is b e n G distributed
this week. Printed on heavy book
paper and containing 40 pages,
with heavy imitation leather
white cover, it is an attractive
literary a nd art creation, of
which the school may be justifi-
ably proud.
ETA1KASI is dedicated to Mrs.
D. S. McCorkle, class sponsor,
and is the seventh one since in
ception of the project.
One of the pages is devoted to
members of Browning h i g h
school, W h o served in the late
war, an engraving of the plaque
purchased with funds left for the
purpose by last years senior class
making the page expressive.
Other pages appeal with art,
work, photography and written
matter, the latter being the class
history, class will and class pro,
phecy of this years graduates.
Grateful to all who helped tc
make the project financially sue.
cessful, ETAIKASI sponsors de.
vote the final page to them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Browning Girl Graduate
Of Sherman Institute

Miss Annette Kennerly arrived
home from Riverside, Calf. last
Friday and will leave for Boze-
man next week to take up nurses
training at the State College.
Graduating recently from Sher-
man Institute, Miss Kennerly
was one of AZ students of the
class, members representing %
American Indian tribes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
John Swanson Buys Ranch For S35, 600

John V. Swanson, former own
er and operator of the Good Hope
Dairy, who last fall sold the bus
mess and moved to Pendroy, re-
Gently purchased the home ranch
of the late John R. Wallenstein,
the consideration being approx
mately $35, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Whiskey Gap Road
Work Soon To Start

The county commissioners have
given the go" signal for work
on the Whiskey Gap road, which
they want started by the latter
part of June. To facilitate work,
a traitor for transporting cater
pillars and scrapers has been ar
ranged for, according to Com
missioner Hilton.