davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

problems of which he is in
charge. =. A precedent was set
in Democratic circles when Mrs.
Edith McAllister Alexander,
Harlem Community leader and
member of the Mayors Com
mittee on Unity was recently
named a presidential elector
from the 22nd Congressional
District Miss Genevieve Lee
has been in the city seeking an
apartment for herself and sister
Tessa whose health is impaired
but who is making a grand fight
for recovery. Genevieve has been
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Parks who live in the love-
Hest de luxe apartment at The
Dunbar New York colored
folk like those in the rest of the
country are deciding between
Truman and Dewey against
election day.
IN THE HOME TOWN - After
the roasing rally in Ruggles Hall
last week the Hon. Marshall L.
Sheppard was entertained at the
Professional and Business Mems
Club on Mass ave, Among those
in conyivial gathering were: DR..
Silas E. (Shag) Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robertson, Atty and
Mrs. 81. Clair West. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Monr De; Mesdames Florence Les
ueur, Gladys McAdoo, Esther
Wilson, Mary L Brown, Miss Wv
ian Watson; Rev. E. o. Wood
house, Attys John w. Schenck,
Irwin T. Dorch and Charles An
derson, DR.. C. N, Garland, DR.. F.
Irving Gray, DR.. D. D. Lewis,
Norris Davis, Richard walker,
Lincoln Kinds, Nathaniel Brew
er, ]. Wilson Parker, Mr.. Ridge
ley and others =. William "Bill'
Davenport in New York had a
birthday Friday. His mother,
Mrs. Wayne cambridge at the
Silver Mask Studio shop early
this week was beaming with
motherly pride as she wrapped
up birthday gifts to send to her
only SON. :. And Major Mildred
Davenport. Bills sister, is still
awaiting call to return to army
service :. On a recent tour Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Coles Of Harold
st. visited places in Canada, the
far western states and Mexico.
Ethel gives q glowing account Of
the beauty and grandeur OF the
Canadian Rockies, and Yellow
stone Park. the warmth of wes-
tern Hospitality and the man
nerS and customs of the folks
below the Rio Grande. Her trip
was partly in fulfillment of the
resolve of Mr., Coles to take Ethel
every place he had ever been. :.
The ladies of the Resthaven
Club, Oldest Of the groups that
aid the fine home ON Fisher ave.
founded by Atty. Edgar P. Benz
amin, were guests Of joint host
esseS Mrs. Minnie Walker and
Mrs. Emma Groves at the latter,s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

ton of State Secretaries. He is
widely regarded as an authority
on election laws and procedures.
During the war he achieved ire
mendous success in placing abb
sentee ballots in the hands Of
those in the service. Erudite and
kindly, Secretary Cooks record
would be difficult to equal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

1.-THE Progressive Party be-
gins where Abraham Lincoln
left off," says George Murphy,
Jr., assistant to C. B. Baldwin,
Progressive Party campaign
manager, in the October issue
of the Crisis" official organ of
NAACP. He enumerates more
than As colored candidates of the
Progressive Party.
OF Wallace's Southern tour,
Murphy writes:
When the Progressive Party
candidate went South, he spoke
only to non-segregated audi
ences. He travelled through No.
Carolina going hungry rather
than eat or drink where Colored
could not be served. He slept in
the homes of Colored friends
and in his own car rather than
sleep in a hotel that barred Col
ored guests. He was bounded by
the Hoodlums OF the Khan and
the American Legion and the
DixiecratS, yet he stood his
ground and fought back"
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Presi-
dent Humans charge last week
in Indianapolis that Commun-
lists are roofing for a Republican
victory got quick reaction today
from Val j. Washington, assist
ant Republican campain mana
ger.
Washington said: "of all the
irresponsible, unfounded state
ments made by President Tru-
man during this campaign, that
one tops them all. I know that
Communists and fellow-trayelers
have been very busy among coll
ored citizens in. certain sections
of the country, trying to per-
suade them, without too much
success, to swing along with
them in their political beliefs"
"But I also know" continued
Washington, that the Cmmun-
lists have had only two pieces of
merchandise they offered the
Colored voter - first, vote for
Henry A. Wallace and Progress
sive ticket, and, secondly, cast
your ballot for President Tru-
man and the Democrat candid
ates if you can't support Wal
lace"
washington defied "any re-
sponslble Colored leader, without
regard to his political affiliation,
to present evidence of Commun-
ist efforts seeking support for
Dewey and the Republican tick
ct among Colored people"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II


Both men end women who served
In any OF the armed services IN
World War u ore entitled to puE-
chase os q hsms; single. one, two,
served Al Ieast 30 days and have
heHosabIe discharge and ere
working yeu can aunlify. ANY in
toFmation woHted, we viii sindly
siva YOU free adyice.
FOR SALE
io2 HAYWOOD ST. - $1,000
down, terms srranged for newly
painted ; family with sep. and
distinct entrances. 5-6-6 room
apartments. End floor Of 6 rooms
TO be vacated for buyer. Near
earIine. Al condition.
PERRIN ST,--5 fam. brick with
apartment available; ali hardwood
floors, ; sep. baths, white sinks,
furnace heat. House inside and
excellent condition. al 3 room
apartments. Reasonable price
Terms arranged.
LAUREL ST. fam, TO rooms
and baths, one apartment vacated
In 80 days; sep. furnaces. Price
$500. Terms arranged.
ELM HILL PARK - Beautiful z
family in the most exclusive street
in RoxbuY, right at Charles Street
Church, hardwood floors, white
sinks. 80 room apartments with
sep. heaters both with oil burners.
Terms arranged.
DEcKARD ST.-Most modern g.
family brick in Roxbury, having
tile entrances, baths with recess
hubs, 5-5-6 room APIS. white sinks
and tubs, enam. ranges. Income
ronthIY, $l6S.7o. pay only Sl4o
10 bank. Interest, principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
ROWLAND SIS fam. having
$3.50 rooms and baths. haFdwd,
floors, front and back piszEas,
separate heaters. Excellent con-
difion and income. Reasonable
price. E-Z-Terms.
IS RuTHvEN sT.-4-fam. house,
z 3-rm. suites, z 6-rm. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Sl42, $1,000. bal. terms arr.
fit3 DALI ST. - , fom. 6-T-7
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
ineson Park. Excellent Income.
Terms sFFonged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of z rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hard
wood floors, whife sinks, house
newly shingIed. eFauHd the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
sonsble price E-Z-TERMs,
UPRIGHT PIANO - IN excellent
condition. A real sacrifice a. the
price.
TO LET
We have fhe finest selection OF
spacious single o. double rooms
n upper aoxbury. Call o. write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and Modernixins Of your
Property.
Orders Taken For Oil g Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. I. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 1880
Subscribe to
the Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
THE POLITICAL FRONT

Having discovered that he
wishes the curse of slums and
tenements lifted from every
American family He has
handpicked Mccarthy and VOL
colt and the real estate lobby
on his housing team"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

a. IIlllp RdllQOlpu ScOItS al
the claims by Dewey, Truman
and Wallace that they are the
friends of labor. He says they
acted directly against labor in
a number of incidents, he cites,
I'm this election, Thomas
campaigns not only to defend
unions against those who would
wreck them, but also for a new
political alignment - for the
creation of a mass non-com-
munist peoples party which
could rapidly become Americas
major party, and lead the world
to peace, plenty and freedom.
THAT is why increasing num-
berS of union leaders and rank
and filers are switching this year
to Norman Thomas, the real
friend and champion of labor.
Norman Thomas is the au-
thentic voice of American So
cialism. His is the creed which
demands that democracy be put
into action in industry as we'll
as in politics. He says that
basic industries should be run
for everybody's benefit and not
for the profits of a few stock
holde.s.
Thomas argues that workers
should be the first to realize that
democratic socialism and cooper
alton - not cut-throatism -
are the logical outgrowths of
trade unionism."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

NEW YORK NEWS - DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson ruth
Royster, former Bostonian) are
expected back in Gotham from
the West by the first of the
month. 1t was on october 10 that
the well known physician and
his wife boarded the Big Four
Pullman for Los Angeles, on a
very important mission. 1t is in
this wonderful western metrop-
oils that the Board Of Directors
Of the College Of Surgeons met
to ratify the election Of physi-
clans TO be Fellows of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons. And
DR.. Wilkinson, Harvard Medical
School graduate, Harlem Hospit-
al consulting physician and a
ranking Army Major, has now
the distinction of belonging to
the eminent College of Surgeons
known as the F. A. G. s. There
are but a few OF his race who
have this honor. The late DR..
Drue King was the first. 1t is
stipulated in the required stand
ards that members must have
performed five hundred or more
major operations. DR.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson planned to tour nor
thern California enroute home.
:. Former Hubite Mrs. Sadie r.
Sibley of 154-W 1S1st ST., spent
her vacation this year touring
the northwest and Canada. In
company with a Boston friend
she mas visited several cities in
Canada, including Victoria, and
has stopped in Seattle and Port
land, Oregon, San Francisco,
California; Reno, Nevada; Salt
Lake City, Utah: Kansas City,
and Chicago, Illinois. This is not
the first time the petite and
charming lady has travelled so
far west, for several years ago
she made her first trip to Cali
fornia with her daughter Ruby.
In Boston Mrs. Sihley served as
a GUARDIAN clerk and later
learning linotyping, was lucra-
lively employed by the we'll
known Machine Composition Co.
on Atlantic ave. Here in New
York she is part of the staff of
the Harlem Hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Diamond ELLEN
Kay Craft of As w. 135th st.
motored to their former home,
Pittsburgh, Pa. to vacation with
Mr.. Diamonds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Diamond. Peggie
and Henry, aged nearly six and
four, respectively went along,
too, much to the delight of their
grand parents, the elder Dam
monds. The children are now
Undergraduates though Henry
rather rebelled at the separation
from his Mommy whom he ad-
ores ;. :. Mrs. John West of Mon
rovia is visiting New York City.
She and DR.. West and their
three children have been in AZ
RIGA nearly a year and DR.. West
is making steady Roadway
in his work on the public health
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

A farmer himself, Governor
Dewey pledged a sound soil i'm
provement program, fair price
supports, and special efforts
toward making full use of the
Nations tremendous food pro-
duction. He emphasized the
need for local farmer admins
tration.
Gov. Dewey said that a farm
price support program cat reas-
enable levels is essential both
to producers and consumers. +"
He added that it was matter
of deep qualification" to him
that the S0th Republican Con-
gress enacted in the Hope-Aiken
Bill, the first long-range price
support progra mfor agriculture
in our history.
1.-THE consumer and the farm
err" he said, "have an equal
stake in maintaining full pro-
duetion. Today's tanning sets
tomorrow's table and tomorrow's
meals must not be left to chance.
1t is obvious that 1t is a func-
lion Of govern ment in encourag-
Ing full production in agricul-
ture, to make sure that the
farmer, by producing plsntifully,
is not the victim of his own pro-
duction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
A FRESH SKIN

A certain woman, disting-
uishad for her lovely gowns, but
whose skin Is marred by scarlet
fever said 81 would give my right
arm for a fresh skin" She knew
the value of such a skin to her
bitter regret. Women should
take steps to preserve the skin
before illness and the ravages Of
disease take a tragic toll of their
facial beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

As your State Urea
surer CURTIS has:
. Put more of the
public's money to
workearninginterest
than in any similar
period.
o Sold largest bond
issue in the States
history at lowest in
terest cost.
. Retained and pro-
NOTED faithful State
employees under the
merit system.
. Dealt fairly with
the problems of his
fellow veterans.
TRAINED FOR THE JOB -
LET'S VOTE ON THE RECORD
State Treasurer ls47-lS
National Senior viee-cOmmander,
Disabled Am. Veterans, 1876
MAS oeHste, is5b-4L
Mass. House, 1926
Boslon City Council. Issu-s3
Asst, Y, $. Attorney, BOsi0n
1885
Secretary to Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, U. S. Supreme Court,
1922
U. S. Naval Aviation, isl7-ls.-
lost leg in plane crash
U. S. Foreign Diplomatic Service,
1867
Lawyer and Trustee; President,
Law Society Of Massachusetts,
1917; Former Editor Harvard
Law Review
THE CANDIDATE OPPos.
ING CURTIS THIS YEAR
BEARS THE FAMILIAR
LAST NAME OF 4 MEN
WHO FORMERLY OccU-
PIED THE OFFICE OF STATE
TREASURER. DO NOT BE
CONFUSED BY THIS SINH
LARlTY.
sHRG isg@-ii Hsas sHa v~zsnA Ma
ALWAYS BAG, CURTIS!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

So Bayard St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Announcing his all-out sup
port for President Truman, for
mar Secretary of the Interior
Haold L. Iekes asserted that On
domestic Issues the President
has "actcd straight and talked
straight" while Dewey has been
elusive"
mfr. Dewey has said nothing
about tho seandalous plank in
the Republican platform which
pledges the surrender of our Gil
rich tldelands to the oil indus
try
"Mr. Dewey is for public pow
err. He refuses to say where and
how much. He is unwilling to
take a stand on publicly owned
transmission lines which will
give the people cheap power
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Friedberg
have transferred their business to
II w. Adams ST., in Phoenix, and
are moving there.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, E. OK
ford DR., is convalescing at home
after recently being hospitalized.
Nuremberg Sisters of Younger
Set planning to leave for the Coast
on a seasonal buying trip.
Mandel Mazer, E. 18th, left this
week for Los Angeles to be hos
pitalized indefinitely at the Vet
Grams Hospital.
Mrs. S. Botwick, E. Adams, has
been at the Medical Center the
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

past 3 weeks and will be glad to
see her friends.
Max Franks Pinochle Club do
mated 5000 to the CJA. Anyone
interested in joining the Pinochle
Club is invited to phone Mr.. Frank
at 5366-M.
Shirley Glassberg, E. 9th, leaves
next week for Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Betty Raiff and Stanley,
E. Linden, are pulling up stakes"
and returning to New York to live.
Mrs. Robert Rosenfield, Rancho
del RENO, Wrightstown, left Tues
day for Milwaukee to visit for
month.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
FLASH!

Found, a place just 40 miles
from Tucson where one can keep
cool all summer, mid the caress-
ing atmosphere of the pine trees.
Rent a cabin, beautifully fur
nished, all summer long, on Mt.
Lennon. Unbelievably comfort
able, with all modern conven-
fences. Ideal for honeymoons,
weekends-perfect for the whole
family.
For further information call or
write Joe Rubin, tel. 0572-R5, 1884
E. Louis Lane, Tucson. ADV.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Seen at Mount Lennon last
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Gif
Giffords, the Jack Klensins, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman, Art
Tannenbaum and Cora Pollard.
Joseph Schachner, Loretta Dr.,
flew to East Liverpool, Ohio, to
attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Rae Firestone. He will re-
turn next week.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
KREISLER'S
GRAND OPENING

The Crescent Smoke Shop is
now located at ZIG E. Congress
and last Saturday, May l, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Kreisler held the
grand opening.
It turned out that the Kreislers
have so many friends that they
were deluged with assorted potted
plants, flowers and bouquets, all
with cards expressing best wishes.
Actually, the flowers occupied
so much space and hid everything
else from view, that a lady came
up to Huffy, one of Freddie's
clerks, and said: "Give me that
basket of roses over there" It
took a lot of explaining on the
part of genial Huffy to convince
the customer that this was not a
flower shop, but a magazine,
smoke-shop, etc.
Modernistically designed and
excellently arranged, the Crescent
Smoke Shop adds much to the 200
block on E. Congress. Best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kreisler and the
entire staff at the newer, bigger,
better Crescent Smoke Shop!
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
BAR MITZVAH

Robert Hirsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hirsh, E. Adams, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Temple Emanu-
Ell at Sabbath services Friday,
May IA. After services Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirsh will hold Open House
at their home.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Yarchin cele-
brated their 43rd anniversary May
l at Ell Rancho Renee, where a
party was held in their honor.
There were many guests, flowers
and congratulations poured in
from near and far.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
CLASSIFIED

MOTHERS CARE given child in
your home or mine daytime
reference furnished. Also baby
sitter. Phone 0586 RI.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

FOR RENT bedroom for l or 2
persons, bedroom in lovely
home, kitchen priviledges. 1401
E. 7th.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
/ Sitzmanns Return
To Spend Summer
At Glacier Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Sitz-
mann and family arrived from St.
Paul last Friday to take up their
residence at Glacier Park Station
during the summer. Occupying
their new home for h second
season, they found it in goo d
shape and already for occupancy.
Cattle and sheep conditions,
Sitzmann pointed out, were the
most ideal in this section in many
years, the unfortunate thing be-
ing that stock and sheep deple-
ton during the last several years
would prevent the full advantage
afforded by tn e prospective
abundance of hay and ideal graz
ing conditions.
Sitzmann, agent for the Bair
Sheep Company Of St. Paul, has
been in this section during the
buying secson f o many years.
He looks forward to a shift to-
wards larger numbers of sheep
locally during the next several
years in reversal of the 9 h arp
diminution in recent past years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Subscription $500 year In advance
DISCHARGING MEN AT 65

The widespread practice of dis
charging men at IS who are still
perfectly able to work is fortu-
nately being questioned by the
Advisory Council on Social Sc
curity set up by the Senate fl
nance Committee. The Council
recently recommended that the
Government establish a COM
mission to study the problem of
the aged, including their employ.
ment opportunities.
SiXty-ive years was fixed in
the Social Security Act as the age
at which workers could retire and
draw the Governments old-age
annuities if they choose to do so.
This provision had nothing COM
pulsory in it and 925, 900 workers
over 65 have disregarded their
social security pensions and still
continue at their regular jobs.
But when the Government named
Is years. it set a national pattern
which thousands of employers
have m a d e compulsory, to the
grief of many of their employees
and the lessening of production.
This issue was brought to the
Advisory Council by it's Associate
Chairman, Prof. Summer H.
Slichter, the n o t e d Harvard
economist. He cited a study by
the Social Security Board indicat-
ing that more than h a f of the
men dropping out of employment
at IS had b e n discharged by
their employers when they want
ed to keep on. He reported the
practice was growing.
Extension of the S ocia | Sc
curity System to cover 20, 900, 900
workers now outside it, as often
urged, would certainly Increase
su c h involuntary Withdrawals
from the labor force. Measures
should be considered to protect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Leadbetters Attending
Producers Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. ] a m Lead
better left by car for Salt Lake
City, Utah last Sunday, where
this week they are attending the
annual meeting of motion picture
producers supplying show houses
of western states. The event,
featured by meritorious programs
and various social activities, has
for its attendance many of the
most gifted of the cinema world.
The Leadbetters plan to be home
next Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
"Grocery Shoot"
Fails To Attract

The Lions Club Gerry
shoot" at the Legion hall a
Friday night did not attract the
usual crowd because of weather
conditions, with the result that it
wasn't a revenue producer in be-
half of the Lions street sign, a
project to appeal to summer Wis
itors in this section.
The quest for funds, however,
will be renewed by the Lions in
the near future, since grocery
shoots" and similar events are
usually popular with maly local
people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Political Announcement

have filed on the Democratic
ticket for county commissioner.
Twas born in Logan, Utah in
1889 and have resided in Mon
tana since 1908. l have worked
on road construction since 1918
when this county was still Teton
County. have served as road
foreman for various commission
ers since it has been Glacier
County. l have also been employ
| ed as foreman on the park high
way on the Park Service.
know every foot of road in
Glacier Co. l hauled mail from
Browning to Babb with a pack
string for Joe Kipp and Charles
Powell when they used to have
the mail contract here. later
had the contract for myself and
put in long hard days f rom
Browning to Babb, using pack
string teams and trucks. know
every road and a nc h in west
Glacier and feel that l am we'll
qualified for County Commission
er. Road improvement is my first
interest.
am at present employed in
road work in the Park Service.
make my home at Babb all
year around and know the winter
conditions of west Glacier.
l t h in k our chairman of the
board of county commissioners
should by all means be a resident
of Cut B n k, as there are so
many important questions arising
that need the signature Of the
chairman.
If elected l would serve the en-
tire county in which it would be
of benefit to most of the people.
We have quite a few farmers now
along the border in Glacier
County, who n e e d roads to get
their produce to market. They
S h o u d be recognized. They
should have roads.
Respectfully,
Hi Woodward.
(Pol. Adv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
~ ATTENTION LADIES

Dreamax, the n e W plastic coat
ing, eliminates waxing, polishing
and hard scrubbing on your linol-
cum and woodwork. Ask about
Dreamax at CANDLES Store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
.~~))~~
Methodist Church
Sunday Services

OuIludy OerVlCeS
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Monday through Friday, 9 a.
m. to 11:30 a. m. daily Vacation
Bible School, with Miss Bernice
Jackson in charge. Rev. Edgar
B. Smith is attending the Indian
Conference at Yankston, South
Dakota this week.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

workers over 65 from b e in g
forced into involuntary retire.
ment. It is more than time that a
commission was formed to study
this Observation-Disclosures Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Wednesday Bible study at 8.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Rev. R. A. Murphey, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18


on Wide-Rim 15-ineh
Wheels t24-lb. pressure only
oil orovnd). Chevrolet offer,
you the tire of fires for easy,
resfful riding. Remarkable
new exfro-iow pressure tires
thof give q much sofer,
more comfortable ride;
obsorb road shocks insteod
OF transmitting them 70 you
and your cor.
"Opfionol OF smoll extra cost.