davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Bulldogs Win Two.
Lose One in
Past Weeks Play

The Hardin high school has
ketball squad will travel to
Hysham Saturday, Dec. Is, to
meet the Pirates after winning
two and dropping a close de-
cision to Sheridan, Wyo., dur
ing the past week Of play.
The Bulldogs won over Wor-
land, Wyo, In a game here last
Friday night, 31-26, Kroehler
led the scoring for Hardin with
10, while Saunders tailed 9 in
a hard-fought game that saw
the Bulldogs trailing Is to IL
at half time and holding a one
point lead, 1922, at the begin
ming of the final stanza.
Robertson paced the Worland
Warriors with z.
The summary:
Hardin (31)-SaunderS, T, 9;
Haug, +, 4; Kroehler, c, 10;
Medicine Tail, g; Ragland, e, 2.
Worland (26)-King, f; Rob-
ertson, t, Z; Helgendorf, C, 8;
Harking, e, 6; Vannoy. 6, A.
Substitutions: Hardin - Hol-
land 2, Kronmi1ler. Worland-
Eckerde 4 Brown, Francke 2.
Officials-Thompson and Crit
fin Of Billings. Al
With a run of bad luck in
shooting, the Hardin club drop
ned a f~our-point decision to
the Sheridan, Wyo. five last
Saturday on the Sheridan
naples. The Bulldogs got away
for Setups several different
times then were unable to hit
the hoop. The local SQUAD soor-
ed onlv 6 points on free throws
in 26 ATTEMPTS in 4 pame mark
ed with extraordinary rough
ness.
Kroehler paced the Bulldogs
with 10, followed by, Saunders
with g.. q .=%
First quarter score was 8 to 8
for Sheridan. ard the Wvcrning
team lead all the Way with a
halt timeSseore of IA to IL and
a third-nUarter lead of rs to IA.
Pehind the dead-eve shooting
of Llovd Saunders who bucketad
% points in the game. the Bull
dogs led AL the way to chalk
up a 1923 win over the Col
umbus COUGARS last Tuesday
night at Columbus.
Shields Jed the scoring for
the Columbus club with IS.
Kroahlar had & and Raoland 7
for Hardin. The BULLDOGS led.
14-10. at the end of the first
period. 2s-2a at half time. and
34-28 at the third quarter mark.
The summary.
Hardin 4n)-caunders f. 90;
Haug {, 6; Kroehler G. 8; Rag
land 2 4: Medicine Tail q.
Columbus 38)-Nickelson f.
10; Shields +, IS: D Rieman c,
5; T. Rieman g, S: Sears q, 8.
Substitutions: Hardin-Rran-
miller 3, Perkins, Holland, Dorm,
Real Pird 2. Columbus-Cal-
houn, White 2.
The Hardin B squad went
down to the Columbus B, 1895
in the preliminary game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Lions TO Sponsor
Christmas
Decorating Contest

At their regular meeting and
annual Christmas party held
last Monday evening at the
Masonic temple, the Hardin
Lions club voted to sponsor a
home decoration contest IN
Hardin this Christmas.
Judging of the Christmas de-
coratlonS will be conducted on
Sunday, Dec. 26, between the
hours Of Z and s p. m. The
judges, the Rev. a. Clair King,
Mrs. G. S. Elder and Mrs. Lula
P. Strand, will tour the town
between those hours and judge
the houses from the street.
Trophies Will be awarded to
the winners of the first three
places in the contest.
a total OF 81 sons and daugh-
tiers of Lions were on hand at
the Monday night meeting and
dinner to enjoy the Christmas
party at which Santa Claus
made his appearance to diStri-
butte gifts. Also on the program
was a sound motion picture
about Boulder dam, shown by
f. Herdman, construction
engineer for the Bureau of Re-
clamation'S Yellowtail project.
The picture showed in detail
the construction work at Bould-
er dam, pointing out the tre-
amount of material,
mach nerI and manpoWer need
ed for the job.
Herdman said the movie was
of special interest here because
of methods shown are basic ally
the same as would be in oper-
alton here if and when funds
are made available for the con-
struction of Yellowtail dam, al
though the Boulder. project was
on a somewhat larger scale.
The next meeting of the
Lions club will be December 81,
when Tom Stout, former legiS-
lator and newspaperman, now
editorial writer for the Billings
Gazette, will be the principal
speaker.
On the serving committee for
that evening will be w. J..
Brekke, chairman; w. C. Boat
right, Cedric Bond, E. w. Car
renter, Dick Dubray and c. s..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Local Teacher Gets
Certificate
From Quiz Kids

A certificate Of honor from
the Quiz Kids Best Teacher
contest was presented to Mrs.
Marie Weir, home economics
teacher at Hardin high school
this week.
Mrs. Weir was nominated by
Marian Gray in the recent radio
contest, and the certificate OF
honor for Mrs. Weir was mailed
to Miss Gray to be presented to
Ms. Weir.
The certificate reads:
"This is to certify that Mrs.
Marie Weir was nominated by
her students in the Best Teach
er contest conducted by the
Quiz Kids radio program and
Miles Laboratories, Inc, as the
best teacher in the United
States.
mo teacher could receive a
higher honor than to be thus
chosen by her own pupils. Good
teachers make good schools
good schools are a community's
greatest asset. This certificate
honors a good teacher.
Stoned: DR. Willard Olson;
Dr.. Paul A. Witty, chairman;
Rev. DR.. Philip S. Moore; Joe
Kelly, Oujzmaster."
The teacher of the year"
and the names of students sub
hitting the prize winning LETT
tiers are to be announced in the
early spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
List Of Donafors
For Christmas
Fund Is Released

G. r. Bond, Hardin city clerk
this week released the names Of
local businessmen and others
who contributed to this years
fund for the annual Christmas
party for children and the de-
coration of Hardin streets.
Donators are as follows: Dan
w. Maddox, Roy O.. Yeats, M.
D., Frank Dornberger, Henry
Hochhalter, Miles & Ulmer Co.,
Ray C. Zelka, r. B. Saunders,
Charles M. Lambert, NJ. d.
Holmes, Graham Staunton, Ker-
rick Transfer, Hardin Photo
Service, H. w. Funston, Bylund'S
Jewelry Store, O.. E. Anderson,
Ideal Food Market, Wolcott In
surance, James w. Stanton, Jess
j. Blankenship, Adolph Schaak,
J. I. Westphal, Holmes Plumb
ing and Heating.
Thomas BlankenShip, Frank
L. Buckner, A & r Cab Co.,
Slattery Super Service, Gas CO.
OPP Service, Cornelius Roush,
Big Horn Implement CO., Fox
Oil Co., Hardin Auto CO., Mac
Oil, Inc, Standard Seed Co.,
SHERIDAN FIGURING Mills, Inc,
Farmers Union ASSN, Campbell
Farming Corp, Tom Hammer,
Hardin Elevator, Continental
Oil Co., Walt Braaten, Seitz
Mach. Co., Big Horn Dairy, West
Side Service Station, Adam Hell
ger, j. C.. Henderson, High
School Confectionery, Hardin
Hardware, George Daniels,
Brownie Barber Shop, Karl
Johnson and Co.
CANDLES, Mission Inn, Ricker's
Drug, Jewel Box, S. j. Marquis
see, Ffshbach Cleaners, Big
Horn Inn, Club Cafe, New Deal
Cigar Store, Schacks Shoe Shop,
Arcade Bar, Jensen Beauty
Shop, Big Horn Drug Co.. Big
Horn County State Bank, H. o.
Hayden, Nettie M. Ray, Sullivan
Shop, Montana Power Co., Joe
Curry, Hardin Bakery, Elder
Hardware, Cort Ear, Jones
Furniture, DR.. Labbitt, Fred
Waterman, Ben Franklin Store.
Woodward'S, r. Barker, HAIRY
Olsen, Albert Wildin. CONNER
cial Hotel, Marshall-WeTs Store,
Hardin Elevator, Big Horn Mot
or Co., Becker Hotel and Bar,
Herbert Ridley, Valley Imnle-
ment, Central Garage, Bulls
Crilly, Snappy Food Mart. Inc.
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Cryder
Shoe Shop, Walter OFT, Leavitt
Cleaners, Lobby Cafe, Lobby
Lounge, j. A. Putnam, Elder
Cafe, Bowler's Radio Service.
Chuck Wagon Cafe, Charles
L. EgneW, d. L. EgneW, H. w.
Willcutt, Jr., Ozzie's Conoco
Service, Leonard OBrien. Bert
w. Kronmiller, r. p. Ross, Har-
din Club. John SWindle, Jens
Kalberg. Roy Chambers Co.
Morissette's, Big Horn Oil q
Gas Development Co., Mission
Cafe, Farm Cafe, E. E. Peterson.
Safeway Store, Jake Linthacum
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Annudl Kids PdrtY
Hqrriet Thedtre

The management of the Har-
riet theatre has announced that
there will be a free Christmas
show fof all children over five
years and under IL years of age
next Saturday, Dec. Ii, at 2
p. M.
On the program will be Dom
aid Duck, a twenty-minute dog
picture and a cowboy show.
Santa Claus is expected to ar
rive about the time the show is
over with a treat for everyone.
All children in the above age
group are invited to attend.
The merchants of Hardin are
furnishing the treats for the
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Change Is Made in
Income Tax
Form Filing Rule

Federal income tax returns
for 1913 can no longer be filed
on the employees withholding
statement, Form W., which
certain employees used in filing
returns last year, according to
a release from the office Of the
collector, district of Montana.
The type of employees who
formerly were eligible to use
that form for filing returns
must now file on Form 1040-A.
Although the withholding state
ments cannot be accepted as a
return, the collector stated that
1t is absolutely necessary for
everyone to attach the original
of all Withholding statements to
the return form 1040-A to SUBJ
Stantiate the amount of wages
received and tax withheld.
The conditions for filing Form
1040-A for 1948 are the same as
they were for filing on Form
W. last year. Form 1040-A is
just as easy to prepare if the
printed instructions on the form
are followed, the collector said.
The employee should he sure to
sign the return and not forget
to securely attach the original
Withholding statement to Form
1040-A before it is mailed to the
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Helena, Mont. The collector
computes the tax. If tax is due
the employee will get a bill
from the collector. If there is
an overpayment it will be re-
funded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Parry for Youth IS
Sponsored BY
Legion. Auxiliary

The second party for youth
of Hardin was sponsored last
Friday night by the American
Legion Auxiliary of Hardin post
No. 8. The party was attended
by approximately 165 young
people.
The Auxiliary plans to Spon-
sor the dancing parties at least
twice each month and an invi-
tation is extended OF parents,
as well as children, to attend
and see what is being done for
the young people of the COM
munity.
The Auxiliary urges the young
people to plan their own pro-
grams and to collect records
they wish to have played for
dancing. Legion members have
donated money and purchased
a new record player to hook in
with the speaker already in
stalled at the Legion hall, and
.bhe bartenderS of Hardin do
mated soft drinks and other re-
freshments for the party last
Friday. The bartenders plan to
continue the contribution at flu
ture parties. E.
Last Fridays dancing party
was chaperoned by Commander
and Mrs. Vance Rogers of the
American Legion, together with
other Legion and Auxiliary
members and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerdall Wolcott and the Rev.
a. Clair King.
a.. committee from the Legion
is responsible for making PEE
parations for the use of the
hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
District Meeting Held
Al Lodge Gross

Main topic discussed at the
monthly meeting of the Plenty
Coups district, Boy Scouts Of
America last night at Lodge
Grass was selection of commit
tee chairmen for the major
committees of the district set
up, to serve next year.
The major committees are or
ganization and extension, public
health and safety, education,
camping, and finance.
The meeting was presided
over by E. A. Skeie Of Hardin,
who viii be succeeded as chair
man next month by r. j. Muir
ray of Crow Agency. The meet
ings will be held at Crow Ag-
ency during the coming term.
Also discussed was the dis
trict court Of honor to be held
in Hardin in February.
Milton Zimmerman, scout ex-
ecutive of Billings, attended the
meeting and Others from Har-
din in attendance were David
Mann, Charles Walker and In
gram Hermanson. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Battlefield Buriuls
Are Suspended

Due to the extreme hard
ship of winter weather suffered
by the next of kin and those
participating in winter burials,
the Army has suspended Wnter
intermentS of returned World
War II dead at Custer Battle
field National cemetery, during
the period from December IS,
1913, to March Is, 1949, Capt.
E. S. Luce, battlefield Supsain-
tendent has announced.
BurialS of returned World
War IT dead will again be con-
Quoted after March is, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
YeIIoWfaiI Talks
AT Indian
Meeting in Denver

Robert YelloWtail Of Wyola,
former superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation, in
Denver last Monday to address
the National Congress of Amer
lean Indians, said that the re-
Servations set aside for his
people are little better than the
concentration camps in Russia.
In both, life is regimented and
controlled, he said.
The three things that the In
dian seeks most, YelloWtail said,
are:
IL Freedom from the aauto-
cratic control and domination
Of the bureau of Indian Affairs.
~ Home rule and a larger
voice and greater participation
In the direction of Indian tribal
and reservation administrations
CD A complete change in the
Indian policy.
Indians are not asking for
an overnight grant of independ-
ence, he said, but for "a con-
structive program of liberation,
which will depend upon educa-
tional and health advantages"
If the American Indian is
given the educational and
health advantages of the aver
age citizen, this liberation is
possible within 20 years. If he
is denied these opportunities, he
will remain a ward of the ma
ton forever"
YelloWtail concluded the most
constructive step in this direct
ion would be the appointment
OF a red man as United States
indian commissioner, but the
chances are very SLIM"
Tuberculosis is not inherited.
1t is a communicable disease,
caused by a germ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Cross Bond
Issue IS Passed

The citizens of Lodge Grass
voted at the bond election held
Tuesday, Dec. z, to issue bonds
in the sum of 100000 for the
construction Of a water system
for the town of Lodge Grass.
The general obligation bonds
will be advertised for sale at
public auction within 80 days,
town officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Beet Growers Will
Hold Annuul Meet

The annual meeting of the
Big Horn County Beet Growers
association will be held Thurs
day, Dec. %, at the Community
room of the court house in Har-
din, it was announced this week
by Jake Lackman, secretary.
Included in the business to
come before the association will
be the annual election of offic-
ers The secretary urged all beet
growers to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Eight Veterans Are
Buried at
Custer Cemetery

Burial services for eight
World War II veterans were
conducted this week at Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
Three Of the veterans were
buried on Monday and five on
Tuesday.
At 10 a. M. Monday services
were conducted for Ida M.
Greenwood, second lieutenant,
Army nurse corps, removed
from Marianas Islands, Guam
cemetery No. 2. Next Of kin,
father, John w. Greenwood,
Terry, Mont. The Rev. G. A.
Bentley gave the graveside
service.
Monday, 1890 a. M, Alger
Corbert Libby, corporal, U. 8.
Marine Corps, from Third Mar
inc Division cemetery, Two Jima.
Next of kin, mother, MS. Al
bert j. Libby, North Cooking
Lake, Edmonton, Alberta, Cam
ada. The Rev. Patrick j. Con-
way conducted services.
Monday, 1880 a.. M, Edward
Dombroski private, u S. Mar
inc Corps, from Fourth Marine
division cemetery, Two Jima.
Next of kin, widow, Mrs. Edward
Dombroski. Helena. The Rev.
Conway officiated.
Taking part in the services
Monday were the Ida M. Green
wood post No. 5161, ". F. W..
Fallon, Mont, the Terry Amer
lean Legion post No. SO, and
James Louk post No. 7481, ". F..
w. The Sixth Army escort, fir
inc squad rendered the military
rites.
Those buried on Tuesday,
Dec. Ia, included the following:
At 10 a. M, Dean G. Gotten,
pharmacists mate third class,
u. S. Navv Reserve, from Third
Marine division cemetery, Two
lima. Next of kin. mother, Mrs.
Frances S. Wyrick, Rosebud,
Mont The Rev. Bentley acted
as chaplain.
At 1918 a. M, Paul a.. DaV-
idich, machinist mate second
class, q. s.. Naval Reserve, from
Fourth Marine division GENE
terry, Two Jima. Next Of kin.
sister. Mrs. L. B. Chovanak,
Everett. Wash. The Rev. Con-
way officiated.
At 1890 a.. m, Bethuel 7.
Hass, private, u. S. ARMY, from
st. Avoid, Nets, France. Next of
kin, father, August Haas, KEEL
logg, Idaho. The Rev. BENTLEY
officiated.
At 10:45 a. m, Joseph Robb.
private first class, u. S. Army.
from st. Mere Eglise No. /, Car
enton, France. Next of kin.
father, Wilson Robb, Grande
Ronde. Ore. The Rev. Conway
officiated.
At II a. m, George John
Evans, corporal, u. s. Marine
Corps, from Fourth Marine di-
vision cemetery, Two Jima. Next
OF kin, widow, Mrs. George J..
Evans, Enterprise, Ore. The Rev.
Bentley officiated.
Military services were con-
Quoted Tuesday by Lodge Grass
post No. 116, American Legion,
and the Sixth Army escort fir
ing squad.
Due to the lack of govern
ment transportation, the Ladies
Auxiliary of James Louk post
No. 7481, furnished car trans
portation for the Sixth Army
firing squad and army escorts
at Mondays funerals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
ScHo OILS TO CLOSE

superintendent Elmer Skeie
announced today that the
schools of District 17-H will
close Thursday Dec. 90 at 2:30
p. m. for Christmas vacation
and VIII resume classes on jan
uary 10, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
New Unit Formed In
On-Fdrm Trdining

A second unit was formed
last week in the veterans on
farm training program. which
is being sponsored in Big Horn
county by Hardin high school,
it was announced this week by
E. A. Skeie, superintendent of
school district 17-H.
The new unit is made up of
veterans in the Lodge Grass
section, and consists OF 10 APP
pl'cantS. Mr.. Skeie also met
with veterans at st. Xavier last
Tuesday in an attempt to or
ganize a unit there. The new
units will start functioning JAM
uary l, MI. Skeie said.
The superintendent said the
principal problem at the pre-
sent time is securing instructors
for these new units.
Huston Smith of Crow Agency
is chairman of the advisory
committee for veterans on-farm
training, and Donald Eyre OF
Hardin is secretary. Other
members are L. R. Cool, Ed
Kopac and Glen w. Yeager OF
Hardin.
Forage poisoning, common In
horses and cattle, is caused by
a spore-forming germ that
thrives in soil and in old stacks
of oat straw and hay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

The following honorable dis
CHARGES were filed In the office
of County Clerk and Recorder,
Harry E. Cox.
U. S. Army-December Is,
Willard L. Smith; December IA,
Willard s. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Rippzing
OF the Rivers

The automatic resuscitator on
display in the window of the
Montana Power company, which
viii be purchased by this COM
munity if enough funds are
forthcoming, has already prov
ed its worth many times over.
According to a local physi-
clan, a newly born baby at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital was saved by the re-
Suscitator last week.
The infants respiratory or
gans failed to function properly
and the attending physician
called for the resuScitator. 1t
was taken to the hospital and
used just Is seconds on the
baby. According to the phys
ician, the infant began breath
ing normally and has remained
In a normal condition since.
If anyone had any doubts
about the value of the resuscf-
tator, they certainly should be
removed now. The cost of the
machine is about $3.50, part of
which has been raised by the
Hardin Volunteer fire depart
ment through their sponsorship
of a Donkey baseball game last
summer. s.
Plans are now in the making
for projects to raise more
money for the purchase Of the
resuscitator. If the citizens of
the community don't support it,
we'll be nightly surprised. We
think they will.
Is your Christmas gift list
all made out? Wait a minute
here's something you may have
forgotten.
How about giving one extra
gift this year? No. we can't tell
you who to give it to. That's up
to you. Maybe you will give it
to your wife or husband, or
one of your children, or a COM
plete stranger. You may even
end up giving it to yourself.
The gift Is life!
You may be one of the many
drivers and pedestrians who
will have it in his power to
give that gift this Christmas.
How?
Well, If you refuse to take
that holiday drink before you
family from the curbLyou may
be giving life to someone.
If you don't try to pass that
car on the hill-life may be
your gift.
If you slow down when you
see that pedestrian step hest
family fro mthe curbEyou may
give the best present of all.
It is an ironic fact that the
most joyous season of the year
is the one most likely to bring
traffic tragedy.
SO get out that Christmas
list again and write down one
more gift-the life you may
give if you drive prudently and
safely.
Goofy Accident from the
files of the National Safety
Council:
In st. Louis, Singer Edwin
Steffe hastily clapped a wig on
his head for his part in an
outdoor municipal opera. His
quick swoop trapped a bee be-
meath the wig. Critics agreed
he gave an animated perform
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

WEDNESDAY,. EcEMBER %. BIS P.M N.
"A Virgin Unspoited .----.-.-.-.-. Edited by G Dickinson
Mixed Chorus
Pdnis Andelicus Cdesdr Frdnck
The New Moon at Christmds unconventional w. + Mdrsn
Treble Chorus -Soloist. Beverly Terpening
From Heights Of Hedven TO Forth | Fore. .. Ar. by Schein
Hullelujuh Chorus (The Messioh) LIZ -..--.. Hdndel
Mixed Chorus - Accompunist Loreie hammers
As Joseph WdsA -Wdking .--..-T The Cherry Tree Corol
The LullubY Hymn
Elementary ud Junior High Chorus
Accompdnist,M Mrs. E.O Preston
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
.Cmtdtd. "Childe Jesus

Cmtuta, 4,"Childe sus"-----.-...- Clokey and Kirk
@ Mixed Chorus
THE Promise. 2-The Annunciation. 3EThe Apo
rition to the Shepherds. 1.-The Alteration Of the Shop
herds. 5-The Stur. 6-The Wise Men. AT the Munger.
8-MdrYs Lullaby. 9-Song of Devotion. 10-The Childe
Jesus. 1l-Adeste FideHs. l2-Processional. Silent Night
Producdon-ScenerY. Mr.. Collier; Lighting. Seventh
Grade boys; Ushers. Eighth Grade boys; Programs. Com.
merciul Department.
Cast for Cantatd-Mdry Joyce WedeL Angels. Jeunnine
Meeke,, Bdrbard Mason, Ursuid Lent, Lorraine DeWald,
Damme. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Tuberculosis Is not inherited.
1t is a communicable disease,
caused by a germ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

Presented by Hdrdin Schools Music Depdrtmer
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %, BIS ?. M.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

alter 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
- e:
|6oi1!!iqi
RHE<

A CARGO of active Olympic flesh
\ is now in London. 1t is part Of