davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-13
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WILL BUY FROM OWNER A or uni
brick apt. bldg, det. preferred. Boz
1856, Star Id
Evening star., 1948-02-13

VALENTINES THEME. give your family
q home-of all the many, many ways upon
this lovers day Of days-to ask Of her.
your love to voice to her the fair one Of
your choice. Let US "be your VALENTINO" !"
over 100 new homes (GI and non-GD
available in spring and summer. Pick your
location now ARLINGTON REALTY CO.,
2204 Wilson blvd, GIL. 1900, OK. 4123.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Suggestions 10 Limit
German. Powers lrk
Assembly Delegates
By the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 27-Seven
Suggestions" by the three Western
military governors have aroused
resentment among delegates to the
Bonn Constitutional Assembly.
The suggestions had the effect of
warning the delegates against CIV
ing to much centralized power to
the government they are forming.
A Christian Democrat (conserva-
tive) delegate comented:
I'VE always favored a federal
(decentralize6 system, but from
now on we are in difficult position
because the German population will
look at federalism as an Allied
invention to weaken Germany"
Communist delegates went a ster
further by proposing that the con.
stutional assembly dissolve itseli
because 1t now had been proven il
is but "a creation of the occupation
powers"
Communist Proposal Rejected.
The Communist proposal was re.
jected when the Assembly decided tt
regard the suggestions as simply "ar
explanation" of the intentions O.
the six-power London Conference
which proposed the Bonn meeting
The aide memoire sent by tht
British, American and French mill.
tary governors, stated:
l. In a two-chamber system, ont
of the houses should represent tht
individual states.
2. The executive power to issue al
emergency ordinance should be sub
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Stanley and Nell Larsen, boy.
Arthur and Nettis ,,L Lewis; boy 10,
william and Mary TOPPER. boy.
William and Louise Lowe. boy,
Mortimer and Mary Mack, girl :,
James James and and Gertha sah Martin. girl.
bsnsId sne e aildrsd MeMaIIen, Sirl: ,
william and orpha Mitchell. boy.
William and Bonnie Pace, girl.
Christopher and Elizabeth Phelan. sirl.
Alexander and Rosalyn Preston, girl.
Warren and Rachel Reod. giri.
kSnsss .na anf vrsns fRa boy
Jack and Helen Samples boy.
BENJAMIN and Edith sekowski, sirl.
sns Lnraaiae and Ants smii sIr boy
Jack and Lila sowash, boy;
Robert and june vickers. girl.
John and Gladys Willis. girl. ..
William and Virginia Wood, girl.
Robert and Angsline zIpp: boy;
Louis and corneiis Bowen boy. -.
Robert and Beatrice Cabness, boy,
John and Leona Chamberlain, girl.
MARX and as Martha Henasrson anrton boy ;yi
Island and Evalyn Matthews, boy.
Thomas and Pearl Mungen, girl,
James and Wllmlna QuarleS, girl.
william and Lille Randolph, girl.
Harry and Lucille Smith, girl.
Richard and Alice Allen, girl.
John and Margaret Bachman, girl.
Calvert and Grace Ballenger, boy.
Albert and Mary e. Bauer, girl.
Donald and Mary Bauer. girl.
Vincent and Colomb Bernal. boy.
Milton and Florence Blanc, girl.
Samuel and Edith Block, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Bowie, boy.
Ralph and Mary K. Boyce, girl.
George and Agnes Brady, girl.
Joseph and Emma T. Celia. boy.
Raymond ana Geraldine Christensen, girl
Frederic and Mary M. Dawson. girl.
Marvin and Elsie Dekelboum, girl.
Harold and Mary Jane Duncan, girl.
Hyman and Mildred sIr aL.E EGloEitz' VT. ssir1 sir1l
Ga1oIa Gsa5d' sna .d koss kse Fines FFfi5Es bos s,r
Patrick and Julia Freeman. girl.
Cortland and Winifred Gillett. boy. -
Leslie and Elsbeth Grimm. girl.
Austin and Mamcie Grimes. boy
Paul and Anne Grove. 10y.
Ralph and Mary Jean Hinis, boy.
Henry and Vincie Hink. boy
Fredric and Elizabeth Hucks, girl,
BENJAMIN and Dolores Imlay. girl.
Robert and Liliana Klar. girl.
Thomas and Shirley Knighten. boy.
Andle and Ruth M. Knutson, girl
Herbert and Anna Koch, boy.
Harold and Argentina Kohnen, boy.
Justin and Hazel Kuehling, girl.
John and Elizabeth Lafon. girl
Anthony and Ann Mae LaMantis, girl
Julius and Naomi Luria, girl
Evening star., 1948-11-27
New Faces in Congress
Indiono Voters Send Edward H. Kruse, Jr.,
War Veteran and Lawyer, to House

One Of the young war veterans
coming to Congress is Edward H
Kruse. jr.. a lawyer Of Fort Wayne
Ind, who takes a seat formerly held
by Representative George r. Gillie,
Republican.
Son of a Fort Wayne surgeon and
member of a family long active in
the Democratic Party, Mr.. Kruse
enlisted in the Navy after the attack
on Pearl Harbor. Commissioned an
ensign a year later, he volunteered
for PIT boat duty and saw service
as PIT boat commander in four
major campaigns: Guadalcanal, New
Georgia -Munda, Bougainville and
Rabaul. He received decorations for
these services.
After training at Newport, r. l.,
he was ordered to the Solomon
Islands. The ship on which his
contingent was being transported
was torpedoed. He was commended
by the Secretary of Navy for assist
ing in saving some of the personnel
and the PIT boats on board.
Later, he was assigned as instruc-
tor in the Officer Training School
at Notre Dame University.
On his return to civilian life. he
Joined the legal staff of Medical
Protective Co. of Fort Wayne and
later engaged in general law
practice.
Mr.. Kruse has been active in the
Organized Naval Reserve. serving as
commander of one of his Fort Wayne
divisions, and also is affiliated with
various veterans, legal. church and
civic organizations.
Mr. Kruse played on football and
track teams in high school at Fort
Wayne and has a law degree from
Evening star., 1948-11-27

ject to quick legal and Legislative
re-examination.
8. There should be no central con-
troll in educational, cultural and re-
ligious affairs, local administration
and public health. with the excep-
tion there may be an agency for CO.
ordinating state health and public
welfare programs. Central control
of police should be restricted to
functions agreed on by the military
governors. These functions were
not specified)
States Would Collect Taxes.
4. The States would have the pow
er to collect taxes. The Government
could collect taxes only to carry out
the functions for which it is respon-
sible.
S. An independent judiciary should
be established for examination of
Federal legislation and executive
actions.
6. The powers of the Government
should he restricted to matters
which cannot be transferred to the
States.
7. The members of Parliament
should not be permitted to hold
other public Offices.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Shepherdstown Heads
Bid for Wuterworks
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Nov
27.-Negotiations are under way for
the purchase of the waterworks here
by the Town Council from Potomac
Light & Power Co.
The way for the town to purchase
the utility was opened when the
West Virginia Water Service Co. OF
Charleston recently abandoned its
option on the plant.
City officials said cost of the plant
would be around $45 900. Funds for
the purchase would be arranged
through a bonding company, to be
paid off in profits from the opera
ton.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Births Reported
From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

From D. c. Bureau of Vital ststist
Ernest and Thelma .Ackley. girl.
John and Beth Ambrose, boy.
John and Werneli Bannister. boy.
Donald and Betty BOYD, boy.
Daniel and Jane Boyle, boy.
Carl and Elsie Bragg, girl.
asorse and and s Anna BrIsaies, fsaAsari sirl. '0''
Albert and Roberta Brown. boy.
James and Wyota Bumgardner, boy.
Eldred and Rita Burgy, boy,
John and Margaret Burke, boy.
Luther and Dorothy Carmack, boy.
Francis and Jane Carr, girl.
Henry and Florence Clayman, boy.
Ferdinand and Sara Cont, girl.
Clarence and Garments Curl. girl.
Elijah and Clara Daniels. girl.
Bernard and Ruth Davis, girl.
hSIss 5ssR ana sne cbrsge ranss GsEsstoR Es EN- girl
Wallace and Elizabeth Eliwood. girl.
Austin and Ruth England. boy.
Jack and Lois Engle, boy.
Ray and Betty Faust, boy.
Raymond and Barbara Fischer. girl.
Addie and Mitzie, Friedman. girl;
Ivan and Elizabeth Friedman, girl.
George and Colene Fuller boy.
John and Helen eager. boy.
Edward and Patricia Gregory, girl.
Richard and Edna Hargrove, boy.
Carl and Marjorie Harris. girl.
Donald and Mary Harvey, girl.
Hugh and Christina Heelen. girl.
George and Helen Horswood, girl.
Cole and Martha Houck, boy.
Charles and Julia Householder, boy.
Robert and Martha Hugill. girl.
George and Lorraine Jedlicka, boy.
Louis and Eunice Jones. girl.
Morton and Andrea Kimhall, hoy
John and Marie King, boy.
william and Eleanor Kins, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
|Virqinio Woman Named
Dimes Drive Leoder
Special Dispo,eh TO The ster

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 27.
- Mrs. Hazel Ransom OF Bremo
Bluff will direct the 1949 March of
Dimes" campaign in Fluvanna
County.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift of Lynch
burg, State campaign chairman, is
asking localities to raise "substan-
TALLY more" than they did last year
to help fight infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c
SATURDAY NOVEMBER ~, le4s.

Robert and Mary McChesney,. boy.
Horace and Dorothy McCarroll, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth McDermott, girl.
George and Virginia Mcguire, girl.
Victor and Patricia McMahill, boy.
Donald and Miilicent Mackenzie, bo.
Paul and Louise Marchisotto, boy.
Stanley and Rosemary Marks, girl.
Albert and Edea MateraZzi, boy.
Clyde and Anne Mitchell. boy.
Melvin and Doris Moore, boy.
Willis and Elva Moore. boy.
Arthur and Helen Najarian. girl.
Alfred and Catherine Mcfarland, girl.
Joseph and Catherine O'Dea, boy.
Robert and Helen O'Neale, boy.
Rocco and Joy Paone, girl.
Robert and Oliene Parkinson. girl.
James and Carolyn Parrish, boy.
Charles and Sarah Peck girl
Daniel and Barbara Peer, hoy.
Harry and Alice Piper, boy,
Kenneth and Dolores Quinn. boy.
Morton and Audrey Ragovin, boy.
George and Rita Raucheisen, boy.
Raymond and Catherine Rose, boy.
John and Nell " Scott, hoy.
Fred and Marcia Sherman, boy.
Cornelius and Myrtle Sullivan, boy.
Darnel and Dora Talbert. boy.
william and Doris Tydings, boy.
William and Bessie Vanneman. girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Indiana Law School at Indianapolis
He is secretary of the Young Dem.
ocratic Club of Allen County, Ind.
and has been active in the Trinity
English Lutheran Church of Fort
Wayne.
He married Leta Joan Ley of Fort
Wayne on March 8, 1945. They have
two sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Jose and Grace Vargas, girl.
BENJAMIN and Camille Waithall, boy,
Thomas and Lula Wood, boy.
James and Jean Bell. girl.
Curtis and Gussie Brown, boy.
Kenneth and Eleanor Brown, girl
clinso and FIorine Brumfeld, girl.
James and Inell Carter, boy.
Joseph and Alpha Chapman, girl.
Theodore and Uyagham Coleman, boy.
Lester and Esther Ellis, girl
Simuei and Dellamar Floyd, girl
Christopher and Lille Frederick, boy,
George and Marie Goode, boy.
Charles and Janet Haley. boy.
Lee and Lurieap Harding, girl,
Ernest and Anna Harris, girl.
Edgar and Vashti Jefferies, boy.
John j. and josephine Jones, boy.
Thomas and Ruby Kennedy, girl
Robert and Florence Lynch boy.
Eugene and Lucy McDufle, boy.
Ellis and Edith McCree, girl.
Eldridge and Kathleen Moore. girl.
Frank and Sarah Proctor, girl
Percy and CeleStine Kicks, girl.
Albert, and Lille Roberts, girl.
Robert and Lucille Shaw, girl.
Rodman and Ruth Turner, boy
Leonard and Marjorie Webster boy.
Losto and Dolores Wilson, girl
James and Laura Williams, girl
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Chontker Named to Post

Samuel Chantker, real estate
broker, has been appointed char
ter member of the National Boaro
of Industrial Brokers, Chicago, il
was announced today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
7O,Un SOLues Teacher Housing

of a new baby, faced with the typi-
cal situation in small communities
Landlords considering them a
short-term proposition, no in-laws to
move in with and no hotels to live in
while watching the want ads.
Stroh learned of surplus buildings
for sale at Clarinda, Iowa, by War
Assets administration. The buildings
were barracks, formerly occupied
by Japanese and German prisoners
of war. He sounded out the school
board on buying them.
The board decided not only to buy
them but to tear them down, haul
the lumber to Audubon and build the
homes from scratch.
Lots were bought in the residen-
tial district and Stark engineered
the filling of hole on the site with
more than 1000 yards of dirt.
The project was finished in record
time. The teachers did their own in
terror decorating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

AUDUBON, IOWA.-Armed only
with an idea, some ingenuity and
lot of hard work, this town of 2,409
persons solved its teacher housing
problem by construction of two mod
ern duplexes-and it didn't take a
bond issue to do it.
The duplexes, which cost about
$4,000, house four teachers and
their families. At the fairyland
rental of $50 per month per family,
the houses will have paid for them
selves in Is years.
This was the situation last sum-
mer, as explained by Supt. Allen N.
Stroh:
Audubon had 10 men on its school
faculty of 80. Nine were married
and had families. OF the nine, Stroh
had rented a home and two others
courageously had bought homes.
That left six families, including
that of Don Stark, the high school
industrial arts instructor and father
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

CUE FROM PIONEERS After
searching in vain for lumber to
remodel the barn, Burr deter
mines to cut his own lumber from
trees on his farm, just as his pio-
neer forefathers did. Here he cuts
into a 50-year-old tree to mark its
direction before telling.
the oak logs. Lumber for ceiling
joists, partition studding, flooring,
stairs and other uses was obtained
right from trees on the Burr farm.
Remodeling Process.
The barn was 40 feet long and 30
feet wide. Like most barns, the floor
of the loft barely gave clearance to
horses head. Accordingly, the
first step was to raise the floor. so
the ground space could be used as
garage and storage space.
Then the upstairs section was par
titioned off into three apartments
each containing a 10 by 15-foot living
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath.
The walls and ceiling were insu-
lated with full thick bats of mineral
wool nailed between studs and joists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

to provide maximum comfort in
both summer and winter and to
save on fuel cost. Furthermore,
Burr knew that because the mate
rial cannot burn its installation
would considerably reduce fire dan
ger, factor of extreme importance
in any farm building.
The walls and ceiling of each
apartment were finished with sheets
of wallboard and painted according
to simple color scheme. Electric
cook stoves were placed in each
kitchen.
Ideal Apartments.
Windows were provided all around
and doorway was cut in one end
of the barn. From this entry, an en-
closed stairway was built to a hall
on the second floor from which &C.
cess is obtained to each apartment.
The result is that the three
families now living in the con-
verted structure have apart
ments that for sheer attractive
ness are seldom equalled any
where. The apartments have
magnificent views of wooded
pastures and hillsides, virtually
all city conveniences and inter-
city buses stop almost in front
Of the Burr homestead.
So excellent were the results at
tanned that Burr is building an
apartment ID by Is feet in size from
material obtained from an old
chicken house, smoke house and
shed. Whatever additional lumber is
needed will be sawed from his own
trees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Modern Farmer Follows Lead
Of Pioneers i'm Building Field
Ne,U Homes Built
With O,Un Trees
And O,un Labor
WNU Features.

All sorts of steps have been
taken and schemes devised to
provide homes for war veterans.
But it remained for a Connecti-
cut farmer to take a leaf out of
the 300-year-old book of his pio-
neering ancestors and build liv-
ing quarters for three veterans
families from his own trees and
with his own hands.
1t all started because Jasper L.
Burr, 6l-year-old dairy farmer who
owns a 40-acre farm nine miles
from Middletown, Conn.,, had been
besieged by families looking for
even a single room to rent. He was
particularly struck by the plight of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browning and
their small son.
Pondering their problem, Burr hit
upon a solution. Among other build
ings on his place was large, we'll
built barn. 1t was being used only
for storage of odds and ends. The
livestock long since had been trans
ferred from it to other quarters.
Modern Yankee
He showed the building to the
Brownings, said he believed he
could turn the loft into an apart
ment and asked them if that would
be satisfactory. The Brownings
were enthused about the prospect.
And that is how three homes
for veterans families literally
grew on the hillsides of this Con-
necticut farm, with a fourth one
now nearing completion.
Burr, assisted by Browning, went
out and felled enough trees to pro-
vide the lumber necessary for what
he had in mind-three apartments
in the old barn. A portable sawmill
was set up short distance from the
barn and the huge two-foot logs
were dragged to the job just as they
were in the days of Burr's fore
fathers. The only difference was
that he used horses instead of oxen
to cart the felled logs.
Care was taken to obtain maxi
mum board footage from each of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Built on the side of hill, the new
apartment will have space beneath
it for two automobiles. The interior
finish, including the mineral wool in
sulation, will be similar to that in
the original project carried out with
the barn.
Although there is no lack Of pros
pective tenants for the new apart
ment, Burr admits that II like it so
well may move in myself and rent
the big house."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
He Started Industry

The year 1918 marks the begin
ming of cranberry culture on Cape
Cod. Henry Hall, East Dennis,
Mass, noticed that the largest and
best wild cranberries on his land
grew where sand had blown over
them. Selecting promising vines
from meadow, Hall reset them
near his home and sanded them as
an experiment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Dogs on PAYROLL

Dogs on Payroll
There are a number of dogs on
the federal payroll and they all
earn their keep. Many federal pri-
sons have trained German shep-
herds or bloodhounds as regular
members of their stats. These dogs
are used in guarding the prisoners
who work outside the prison walls
and in tracking down those who
attempt to escape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Gay PiZZoWcQses to E mbroider

To obtain hot.iron transfers for d..
signs, color chart, stitch illustrations and
complete directions for Fair Ladies trans.
fers pattern No 5627) send 20 cents In
coin. your name, address and pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time II
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Needle for Blind

Now available to blind persons
without charge is a new sewing
needle that they can thread by the
sense of touch alone, in less time
than a sighted individual can
thread a regular needle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Joker Joe Miller

Joe Miller, of Joke book" fame,
was an actor whose present re-
nown in the field of humor came
somewhat unjustly, according to
Encyclopaedia Britannica. After
Miller died in 1888, John Motley
brought out a book called Joe
Miller's Jests," or wits Wade Me-
cume." Of this collection of jokes,
only three were told by Miller.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
FARMS FOR SALE
at Sunnyside office of
H. w. Bird
Sells Farm Lands, Inc.

No. I. so Acres. Has alfalfa. pillow land
and pasture with Groom modern home.
barn. chicken house. shop and granary.
All stock and equipment goes. also hay
and grain on place at time Of sale. This
Is O good buy. Don't fail to look at this
ranch II you are interested in o small
stock ranch. Full price, $4,000. Terms.
No. 2. 12,320 Acres. Range Land. TOO
acres coming under Roza Has a modern
Groom house except heat. bunk house,
q cook house. storage house and garage;
$4,000 It. Of lean to sheds and pens. 400
# Of lambing buildings new lotion
scales. approximately $4,000 improve
ments on the property. well water, also
Ia miles Of pipe lines on property con-
Meeting springs. II miles sheep tight
fence. II miles 4-wire fence. balance of
place fenced with 3-wirc fence. An ex-
cellent ranch for beef stock or sheep or
combination Of both. II interested call
or write this office for full information.
H. w. BIRD
Sells Farm Lands. Inc.
$40 Decatur
Sunnyside. Washington
or phone Sunnyside 1862
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Territorial Hundred

Hundred was term applied to
ancient territorial unit in England
~ = settlement for 100 warriors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
QmGk MENTHoLATUM

When clogged up nostrils have
you gasping for air, and your nose
is red and sore-quick, reach for
Mentholatum and BREATHE!
Mentholatum contains comfort
ing Camphor and minty Men,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Laboratory Technician: Must be eligible for
license in California. l00-bed hospital. Forty
minutes from San Francisco. Five-day week.
Excellent salary. Apply today Airmail. Ad-
ministrator. Alameda Hospital. Alameda.
California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Z houses in good shape. IL miles s.w. Of
shawmut. close to graded road. One 2sx2o
with 10x20 addition. One 16x30 two-story
With additional porch and kitchen.
THEO. J. DcCOCK, Melville. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

F1am Building Block machine No. COM
plete with 4x8x12. 4x6xl2. 4x4x12 and Brick
Molds. 1000 Wooden Pallets. $500 blocks
daily capacity. LAY RITE PRODUCTS
COMPANY, I'LL Sixth Ave. N, Billings,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Anacsthetists: Nurse anaesthetists urgently
needed. Modern. well-equipped l00-bed hos
pital. Graduate staff only. Forty minutes
from San Francisco. Excellent salary. 5-day
week. Maintenance available. Apply today
airmail. Administrator. Alameda Hospital.
Alameda, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

For Sale: lo-foot blade SNOW FLOWS.
Mulboard 20 inches front. 46 inches rear.
Hydraulic lift. For Ia to ga ton trucks.
Immediate delivery. $780, MODERN SUPPLY
COMPANY. Box 215. walIa Walls, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

PUMPS. Irrigation. Deep Well Shallow Well.
BILLINGS PIPE g. SUPPLY CO.. Distribu-
tors to Jacuzzi Water Systems. 25th and
Minnesota Ave, p. o. Box 862, Billings,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Modern b-bedroom home plus store bldg.
in busy lumber city. renting at 500 per
month. No snow or cold weather. se5oo,
e2500 down. balance $50 per month
Body and fender shop, equipped $500 for
quick sale. Lots Of work.
Mt. Hood Realty Sandy, Oregon
Fred W. Koehler Phone 796
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

A productive stock and grain farm miles
from town. on good highway. mail route
and good school: telephone and REA avail
all land under fence: $50 acres OF summer
fallow. good buy direct from A7ners.
BENNETT NERBY, McHenry, N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Four-cycinder Delco light plant. 119 Volt
D. C. with batteries Also several D. C.
these items. write or see: EARLE MILLER,
Lodge Grass, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

thol, two famous, fast-acting in
gradients that help thin out thick
mucous, reduce swelling, soothe
cold-infamed membranes. Don't
take head-cold misery lying down
keep Mentholatum handy.
ALSO RELIEVES CHEsT-CoLD JlGHTNEss
NASAL IRRITATION AND cHAPPiNG