davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Bill Lseteh

In the last few years. Why these
States do not permit the taking Of
does to balance the herds is still q
mystery to most Of us. 1t is the
only practical solution to such sit
uations, in our opinion.
The United States Fish and Wild
life Service has just compiled its re-
ports or predator control for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 194S. To
halt depredations on valuable live
stock, poultry and game, the asound-
ing number of 99,452 predatory ami
mails were destroyed. This total is
comprised of 90,270 coyotes, 1928
lynxes, bobcats and ocelots, 744 bears
and 148 mountain lions. In addition
II, ,824,520 acres Of rodent-infested
land were treated with 2,7S3,775
pounds Of poison bait during the
same period. Large numbers of
prairie dogs, ground squirrels,,pocket
gophers, woodchucks, kangaroo rats,
field mice, cotton rats, porcupines,
moles and common rats were de-
stroyed, curbing serious damage to
agricultural crops, timber resources,
irrigation structures and stored food
supplies. Also 831 1888 private prem
ises were treated for rat control.
The Fish and Wildlife Service re-
Gently estimated that without this
predator control, damage from pred
atory animals would cost American
citizens more than $20,000,000 a
year.
Those of you who use braided
metal lines should examine them
carefully from time to time to see
that none of the strands Is broken.
Loose ends of broken strands can
raise hob with ones fingers in SPOOL
ing the line onto the reel. This
is the only objection we have to
braided metal lines. Otherwise, they
operate nicely in deep trolling and
are easier to handle than solid
metal lines.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Tag Team Wrestling
Al UIine's Tonight

Paul Byrne and Steve johnson
will pair as referees tonight when
Cousins Wally and Rudy Dusek OPP
pose Frank Hewitt and Jim Wallis
in the two-out-of- -three-fall Austria
liam tag team feature OF the weekly
wrestling show at Uline Arena.
It will be the first appearance
locally OF the aggressive Duseks IN
q team match, and two ofncials un"
ouestionably will be needed to keep
the situation under control.
Wally Dusek defeated Red Kirk.
patrick in his debut locally and up
set (and unmasked The Red Ter.
ror Lew Laird here last week.
Pete Peterson. a pleasing new
conner, will be tested by George
Sikorski in a one-fall finish feature
while Commute time limit bouts
list Arnold Skaaland vs.. Kirkpat-
rick and Rocco Columbo vs.. Geza
iTako.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Clever Milan 10 Test
Ambitious Dawson
Al Turner S Tonight

Freddie Dawson, promising Chi
cago scrapper who has his sights
set on the lightweight and well
terweight title, shows his wares to-
night in the main event at Turner &
Arena. His opponent is Charley
Milan, experienced Baltimore club
fighter, who has showed himself q
pretty fair puncher. The distance
is 10 rounds, and Dawson is IA
vored.
Dawson has campaigned we'll In
the lightweight and welter divisions.
Welterweight King Ray Robinson
is planning to move into middle
weight competition. which likely
will find Ike Williams leaving the
lightweights and going after the
welter title. That would leave an
opening for some good scrapper,
and Dawson's management think
he is 1t.
Dawson already is booked for a
bout in Chicago against Bernie
Docusen, New Orleans challenged,
in what is billed as an elimination
for the lightweight championship
The Chicago boy has fought Will
liams twice, going to draw once
and then losing a split decision in
a really good fight.
Milan doesn't appear exactly a
setup. In recent fights he chilled
Bobby Lee and Santa Bucca. and
he holds two victories over Buster
Tyler, who walloped Beau Jack.
The UNDERGRAD, starting at 8:4s
pm, shows a pair Of flve-rounders
and a pair of fours. Elves are Gar
land Edwards against Jesse Baker
and Don Weber against Walter
Ham. Fours are Gene Holly against
Roscoe Mercer and Dick Barber
against Angelo Marini. Edwards Is
boy worth watching.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
PunneIl FirstD.C. PinmuntoW Win
Major Tourney This Season

Lindsay stott Of Washington fin-
ished third with 2,007, counting sets
Of 800, 66l and 647.
$500; 2,02b. Lee seim, Annapolis, Nd.
p. c., 5000; 2,O03.s Stan Paviak, Pair,
Baltimore, Md, S125: 1880, Bob Fisher
Baltimore, Md, sos; 1880, Jack Talbert
Washington, D. c., S95; 1878, Nici
Tronsky, New Britain, Conn, $50; 974
Herman Forri, New Haven, Conn, $40
1906. Tony Santini, Washington. D. c.
G.. S62.50; 1.95S. L. Z. Kesier, Roanoke
Va. $3.50: 1.g6e. Ray Watson, wash
ington. d. C.. $3.50; 1,a4s, John 0aise
Baltimore, Nd. $40; 1,q4s, Jesse Row
Perkins, washington. b. C., $40: 1,e47
Joe Rabel Norfolk, Va $40: 1.e45, Johr
Ressa, washington, d. C., $50.
I,.i..: Hish set a nrst @ block; H. 81; pss v,nson
1865, Ben Kesky, Bridgeport, Conn, S25
hish set second block. 6s7, Nova Hamii
ond block. 17s, James wallace, Norfolk
Va. S26; high set third block, 724, O'NeiI
Wynne; ts,,H & Norfolk V; s2s; ;. hish s.m.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Chibears Barely Hold
To First Place Tie
Western Division
~ me AssoeIoied Press

The pennant picture In the Ma
tional Football League remained
unchanged today. While the West
err Division tie between the Chi
eago Cardinals and Chicago Bears
probably will exist at least through
next week, there will be an Eastern
showdown Sunday in Philadelphia
between the Eagles and Redskins.
The Eagles crushed the Boston
Yanks, $50, yesterday to maintain
their half-game bulge over the
runnerup Redskins. In the West,
the Cards turned back the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 24-7, and the Bears
nosed out the Green Bay Pack
ers, rs.
The Los Angeles Rams trounced
the New York Giants, 52-37, In the
Nationals remaining game.
Thompson, Van Buren, Shine.
Tommy Thompson and Steve Van
Buren, teamed up to lead the Eagles
to victory over the Boston Yanks
Thompson completed 10 out Of 10
aerials for 1877 yards and touch
downs. Van Buren, cracked the line
for 1877 yards on 16 tries.
Chicago's defending champion
Cardinals scored twice within the
frst 2 minutes and 13 seconds of
play and never were headed In their
triumph over the Steelers. Pat
Harder was the star for the Cards,
scoring once and converting three
times to run his streak to 81 straight
extra points.
Allen LAWYERS conversion after
Bobby Lanes 34-yard scoring pass
to George McAfee provided the
Bears with their margin over the
Packers. The Packers also scored
on q pass, Indian Jack Jacobs hit
ting Nolan Luhn in the final period
with a 13-yarder. But Ed Cody
missed the placement try and the
Bears were in.
Tight Squeeze for Bears.
It was a tight squeeze for the
Bears, who previously had routed
the Packers 45-7. The Bears scored
in the third period and Green Bay
matched the touchdown with 3.
minutes remaining. The Bears al
most scored a second time after the
Packer touchdown as Bill De Cor
revont raced 81 yards with the kick
OF before he was tackled from be-
hind by Ed Smith. Both teams
missed field goal, both were forced
to punt 10 times and both suffered
numerous penalties In the Wrigley
Field scrap before 48,l13.
The Rams, spanked by Bob Water
field, Tailed 81 points in the last
session to rout the Giants. Water
field converted seven times, booted
. field goal and pitched two 6-point
passes. Rookie Joe Scott Tailed
three times for the Giants, including
Q 99-yard kickoff return romp.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
ICordozo Battling Bates
In Homecoming Game

Cardozo High School celebrates
homecoming tomorrow with foot
ball game against Bates High OF
Annapolis at Brooks Stadium at 2
o'clock. Cardozo is undefeated
Side features will be a halftime
parade and crowning of Miss Car
dozo of 1948.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

TVRoM the time they married in 1926,
l. Brewer and Helen Hall dreamed of having
their own farm. Like many another American
Brewer Hall wanted to be his own boss But
at 10, with $25 in the bank, and job on
summer estate, it looked like long row to
hoe! For 20 years, the Halls regularly saved
all they could, while he learned by managing
orchards and dairy farms for other people.
Then last year Hall had the chance to buy
the place he wanted an orchard of 5000
apple trees, a modern cold-storage plant But
was the goal of lifetime really within reach?
Evening star., 1948-11-15

6OTSIup VI LAe
Miami B eA h
Rod and Reel
Club is attract
ing wide atten-
ton. It is linn
tied to men,
bers of clubs af-
fliated with the
I n t er national
Game Fish As
ISOLATION. and
between Is to 80
three-man teams
will participate.
The Ocean City
Light T a C k ! e
Tlrlh il SendinR
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Romonce in OIympics

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. is (P.-
Brenda Helser OF San Francisco
member of the United States Olym-
pic diving team, will be married here
January "A to Jose Waechter OF
Paris. She met the young French
businessman during the Olympic
Games in London last summer.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
offieioI Turned Player
Wins for Sugar Radio

Sugar Radio and former off1cial
occupied the spotlight today in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League. The Radiomen ran their
whining streak to six yesterday with
a 1912 victory over Indianhead. Lou
Tierney. who quit offlciating to play,
scored both goals to give Maryland
Sport Club 4 2-1 verdict over
Charles County.
Other games we're ties: Martins
Bakery and Marlboro, ii; Pan
American and Rockville, 3-3, and
Glasva and O.SIA., SIS.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Prince Georges League
Title Come Thursday

Landover Hills and Hyattsvilla
viii battle for the Prince Georges
County Boys Club Senior Football
League championship ct College
Park Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

ample shows too why it is so important for
us to hold to our rights to think for our
selves, to work at what we like, to live as
we choose. For what this country amounts
to depends upon what happens to its nome"
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
60 East 42nd Street, New York IT, N.1s
Evening star., 1948-11-15
|WGCC Golfers Split
Turkey Play Honors

Turkey tournaments at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club and
Argyle yesterday concluded the
|intrA-club golf tournament season
Winners at Washington were: In
a mixed scotch foursome, Mrs. M
H. Dinneen and Claude Rippy witr
a gross Of SO and Mrs. r. L. Bristel
and Jim Gardner, s4-l2-72: Mrs
w. A. Price and r. H. Rife, 1920
"a; Mrs. D. r. Monsees and Lew
Swartwout, 90-15-75 and Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. x. Murphy, 94-17-7.
Mems sweepstakes winners were
Ed Steptoe, 70; w. c. McCabe, "a
and Lew Swartout, "A, for gross
scores and net score prizes to ]. F.
Warren, 79-15-64; F. w. Reynolds
80-l4-66; r. P. Spaulding, s6-l8--
SO, and E. j. Fay, S4-16-68.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
OUTDOORS

The third annual international
Light Tackle Sailish Tournament
to be held at Miami Beach, Fla,
November 1920 under the spon-
Evening star., 1948-11-15

BRING YOU THIS STORY BECAUSE.
families like the Halls show us one way
that happiness is earned! You, yourself,
probably know family, right in your own
town, that is getting ahead in the same
typically American way. Such families prove
to all of US that we can solve our own
problems by our own efforts. .. Their a.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 40; Detroit, 21.
Chicago Cardinals, "a: Pittsburgh, z.
Los Angeles, ba: New York, 81, .
Chicago Bears, Z; Green Bay, 8.
Philadelphia. 46; Boston, o.
Games Next Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Boston
Los Angeles At Chicago Cardinals.
New York at Green Bay.
Pittsburgh at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Mount Ruinier Scores

Mount Rainier Police Boys Club
football team defeated Laurel Boys
Club, 1870, yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Argyle's final prize winners of the
season were Tony Siciliano, 85-15-
10, AL Mckenzie, 89-19-70, Ray
Sullivan, 103-25--78 and Frank
Mueller, o7-19-78,
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Latest news from West Virginia
Is that the deer crop of that State
Is creating a real problem. In some
areas the deer have increased so
greatly that the browse has been
exhausted and the animals are in
vading farms where they are feed
ing on crops and fruit trees. Some
what the same situation is arising
In Western Maryland. where deer
herds have increased tremendously
Evening star., 1948-11-15

a team composed of Alan Ferguson,
Jim ODonnell and Jack Kerkham,
with John Larson as an alternate.
ALI are well known to Washington's
angling fraternity. They will COM
pete in the nine thread class.
Teams from Mexico, Vancouver,
B. c., British West Indies, Puerto
Rico, California, New York. ETC..
which already are entered are in
Hcative of the interest the event is
creating. Our best wishes 60 with
the men of the Ocean City Club.
We know they'll give good account
Of themselves.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

through life insurance. He bought his
first policy soon after marriage, now has
$4,000 of protection, which he budgets
at a fixed monthly cost of $35.21. Were
managing to feed and clothe the family
and have our share of inexpensive fun on
about $50 week." Mr.. Hall explains.
y Working together we'll keep the
-, independence we've all helped win!''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

TO: JAMES MILTON HILL, above defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled Court, ie. Tn the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the Complaint filed against YOU in the above entitled action. i.e.: That certain action wherein MARGARET E. HILL is the plaintiff, and JAMES MILTON HILL is the defendant, which is numbered 5844-A on the docket of said Court, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of said Summons, name ly, within thirty (30) days after February 18th, 1948, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con- tract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for the exclusive care, custody and control of the two minor children of the parties to be vested in plaintiff. And for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable. The date of the Order for Publication of this Summons is January 27th, 1948 The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is January 28th, 1948. The last publication is February 18th, 1948.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of January, 1948.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 (SeaD Clerk of the District Court,
 
 By P. D. E. McIVER.
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Jan. 28, 1948. Last publication, Feb. IS, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

NOTICE OF SALE AND OF FORE CLOSURE OF CUSTOMS MORT CAGES ON GAS. "VAGABOND",
 OFFICIAL NUMBER 248446
 THE B. M BEHRENDS BANK, a banking corporation, which is the Mortgagee in and the owner of the hereinafter mentioned Gust m s Mortgages, hereby gives notice that 1t has taken possession of the Gas. "VAGABOND', official number 248446. her tackle, etc, and has fore closed those two certain Customs Mortgages made to it by Larry Bahm, the owner of said vessel. namely: Mortgage dated November 21, 1945, and recorded at 200 P. M. November 26, 1945, Mortgage Book Is, Folio 46, records of the Collector of Customs in Juneau, Alaska, and Mortgage dated August 4. 1947, and recorded at 2:15 P. M. August 6, 1947. in Mortgage Book Is, Page p, of the Customs records in Juneau,
 
 Alaska, and that it will sell said ves- sel. her tackle, etc, at public auction to the highest and best bidder at 100 o'clock AM, February T, 1948, at the plant of the Northern Com mercial Company on Harbor Way, north of Small Boat Harbor, in Ju- neau, Alaska, for the purpose of satisfying the debts secured by said mortgages, together with interest and all reasonable expense.
 For cash to the highest and best bidder but reserving the right to bid itself and also the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. January g, 1948.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 By J. F. MULLEN,
 Its President. First publication, Jan. 26. 1948. Last publication, Feb. 5, f948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
CARD PARTY BY SONS OF NORWAY THURSDAY

The second in a series of card parties sponsored by the Sons of Norway will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the 1OOF Hall. Pinochle and bridge will be played.
 Helen Jackson, social director announces the following commit tee in charge: Beatrice Albigoff Irene Aase, Kolia Albigoff and Ei- mar Lavold.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 ~ D c

0. B. s.
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. Give. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Pan-Am News. 6:l5-At Ease 6:30-Sports on the Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7:00-Health Council. 7'l5 Standard News Forecasts. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8.00-Stars of Yesterday. 8:3O-Abbott and Costello. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 930-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:00-Words with Music. 10: 0:15-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:3O A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
G. O. P. DINNER

Lincolns Birthday. Make reser- vations with Anita Garnick at Garnick Grocery. 794 Is t
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

| lccCueS-
looking off over the sparkling water
of the bay which was emerging from
a light fog, 1 asked:
Were you being prophetic last
night, Elsa? About change COM
| ing?"
Barry, you're too profound for
me this morning. Oh, look! The
| launch is coming from shore"
Nosing through drifting wisps of
fog was the sharp prov of the
launch. Elsa frightened amazingly,
her face was keenly alert as she
endeavored to identify its passen-
gers. Interest after moment sud-
denly went out of her and she turned
away. 1 saw Sam Chatf1eld in the
launch, and Berta; and side by side
the fat figure of Chesebro and Rum
BILE, the latter dressed in his in
credible coat and huge black SOM
brero, as congenial as pair of dis
gruntled clans.
Elsa kissed her father and Rugged
Berta's small round person to her.
self ecstatically, and stretched
hand out to Chesebro in greeting.
Didn't you bring Reed Barton
with you, Jimmy?" she asked with
a tone of petulance. Chesebro
glanced sharply at her.
Barton hasn't got back from the
mine. Probably won't until later on
today"
"But we can't 60 cruising without
him."
Don't forget, Elsa" Chesebro
chided her almost as if she were
child, that Reed Barton is en-
ployed; he's got a job to do. Work
comes before social diversions.
"You always have such complete
and satisfactory explanations, jim
N.Y. returned Elsa. Chesebro
looked closely at her to see what lay
behind the remark, and then strobe
down the deck to greet Dwight and
Margaret who were emerging from
the companionway.
your Mexico always delights me,
sonora" I said to Berta, as the
crowd at the ladder began to break
up. George Rumble moved away
with Elsa. Huntoon Rogers had
come up from below and was talking
with Sam Chatfeld.
Berta's dark eyes lighted up with
pleasure; her white teeth flashed me
a smile and she leaned a bare brown
arm upon the rail
That's because you know Mexico
and understand it, Senior Madison"
At that moment down the deck
where Elsa and George Rumble
were bent heads together over Sec
ton Of the Sunday paper he had
brought on board, there came Elsa's
voice SO charged with emotion that
it penetrated my heart like knife.
"Oh-GeorgeI" she exclaimed.
whats wrong with that, baby?"
returned Rumble matter-of-factly.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
NJ BLACK @sssk ~
81 1zyu2Rsp> SOMBREROVA
fzx4Ai%1MSSby~ C L IFFORD KNIGHT ssMs~~Tes "

ample excitement; and in the eve
ming we nursed our sunburn ant
talked of the fishing yet to be done
Elsa seemed downcast at the raj
| that evening as she and I watched
| the brief, fiery sunset which proceed
ed the dusk. Dwight and Margaret
were below; Rogers was in his state
room doctoring blistered nose, and
Berta had been set ashore. Our
fishing plans had been changed aft
er dinner. Margaret had decided to
invite Berta and Sam, and any of
the others who could come aboard,
for a days cruise up the coast.
Margaret in the early evening had
sent over into town for the two
youthful mariachis, Felipe and Pan
cho, to come out and play for us,
which they obligingly did for cou-
pie of hours or so on the after deck.
But Elsa was restless; this was not
Reed Barton's playing and singing
in the patio by moonlight which had
stirred something in her heart; it
was merely Mexican music without
She got up and went be-
low before the boys had finished,
leaning over to whisper in my ear
before she left me:
Did you ever feel like a barome-
Ter, Barry? A change is coming"
I slept on her remark and could
make nothing of it. and after break
asst as we stood again at the rail
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Friday, Nav %

~ v0leFs .. on l., exhibit auria, :
M Mess at ss the Newspaper st IT, \
4o1 rings ssV in h. grader, '''' cs',l
eervss as I'll the Hung eays Stun STUMP D
1884, 1547 was saved S Sy e et tiny tie,
'emeler and Gust ol sse'ss aps|
Among those soo;.
mead paintings wsra as Il The I'd
NAN Main ,; and Mrs. cha Char th's !. !
ed m ahsa the nsa paintings; sse ss)
1879 1884 file files of the "co anlf rssa|
rola that this first colu lo1aa,
NEW uewSp pap edited by . JoSn y
in. III a log .,
Latest addition to Inv.
: @e Hungry hungry Horse News sTsQ tr;ap
y = + MOUNTAIN a.,ant ash Sent BY sF', y
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

Elsa ChatfieId, Hollywood artist, is
cut of from the will of her Aunt Kitty
ChatfieId. who died from an overdose of
morphine. Barry, an amateur detective,
and Huntoon Rogers, professional
sleuth, go down to Mazatlan, Mexico, on
4 yacht cruise with Margaret and Dwight
Nichols. Rogers is not quite satisfied
that Aunt Kitty died by her own hand.
When they arrive at Mazatlan they find
that Elsa, James Chesebro, mine own
er, and George Rumble, Elsa's agent,
have preceded them by plane. They dine
at the ranch of Sam Chatfield, Elsa's IA
Their. Rogers asks Chatfeld If he was
in California at the time his sister, Kitty, |
field considerably.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

one of the Flathead's ponderosa
pines.
Over at Plum Creek mill the
other day, Bill Knapton and Hal
vor Olson heard screech as the
saw hit metal. It was horse
shoe completely imbedded within
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

wood. The shoe still in wood is on
display at the Hungry Horse News
office.
Seventh and eighth graders
were among the $50 persons to see
Mrs. Floyd P. Jones oil paint
ings and Jack Andrews water
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Land Plating Underw,,

Now being plated is d,
wan tract near Kalisn % me ne vi
e C.: Nicholson: an s'hesl' So for i,
north of Kalispell for A W az
= ne en- IN the Evergreen district i, a.! L
Frank Scott will also be- F finIa1s
plating the Rex Wicl0 y. inlsAi
City. ''s In Mat
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
News Office Displays
Tree-Covered Horseshoe

About rs years ago, an Indian,
or it may have been a trapper
tossed a horseshoe on the limb of