davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Noted Nurses
Attend Meet

Miss Esther Henry, R.N., form
erly of Boston was in the city at
tending a meeting of the Educa-
ton Committee. and Collegiate
Council of the National Organiza-
ton Of Public Health Nursing, at
Simmons College and the Hotel
Statler last week -end. Miss Henry
graduate of Simmons College
and Columbia University is direc-
tor of the new school Of public
health nursing at North Carolina
College at Durham.
Also attending is Miss Alma
Vessels, R.N., Executive Secret
ary of The National Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses with
headquarters at 1890 Broadway in
New York City. She has recently
bee nappointed to membership on
the Education Committee. Before
leaving Boston she will meet with
members of the Mary Mahoney
Nurses Club of Boston, which
club is named for Miss Mary Ma
honey, the first colored profess
sional nurse in the U. S. who
graduated from the New England
Hospital for Women and Children
in 1879. The National Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses is
celebrating its 10th anniversary
this year. Miss Mahoney was one
of the founders of the association
whose purposes have been the
improvement of educational and
employment opportunities for col
ored nurses in all parts of the
United States. Miss Vessels was
also guest of Miss Sophie Nelson,
Director of The Division of Nurs-
ing for the John Hancock Life
Insurance Co. at a public health
nursing luncheon at the Hotel
Statler on November 8.
DR.. MOorehead Also Here
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Liberty Supply
Company Opens

The Liberty Supply Co., 977
fremont ST., opened for bust
ness on Wednesday, after the
election. 1t will feature Wingate
Beauty and Barber complete line
Of goods. Wingate is the fam
Gus Supply House located on
South ST., Philadelphia, with
their own factory on Lombard
ST., employing all colored help.
The house holds a fine reputa-
ton for quality goods. 1t also
is extending its borders into the
deep South and Southwest.
1t will do retail as well as
wholesale business. The retailer
will find the Rose Meta line Of
cosmetics very attractive. And
the woman suffering from fall
ing hair will find the Dorsey Hair
Oil an unfailing friend. The
motto Of the Liberty Supply Co.,
is "the cream of ebony pro-
ducts"
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Fred ". Riggs
Well Received

"A good-sized audience heard
Fred w. Riggs, baritone, in con-
cert at Twelfth Baptist Church,
Thursday, November 4, and were
unanimous in the verdict that
he still has the mellow voice
Of bygone years. The voice has
matured in spite of compara-
tive inactivity for several years,
and the audience was enthusias-
tic in applause and commenda-
ton. Ernest G. O'Banyoun was
at the piano and ably supported
the singer. Gladys Marine Fuller,
assisted Mr.. Riggs, and was as
usual convincing in her recita-
ticns.
Mr.. Riggs is President of the
Liberal Arts Club, Mrs. Fuller is
Vice-President; and Mr.. OBan-
youn is . member.
Mr.. Riggs sang, 'Ill Sing Thee
Songs of Araby," Clay, Life"
Blumenthal, "The Ideal" Wills,
Troubled In Mind" Fisher,
Deep River" Burleigh, What
"a Trying Time" Fisher, 1.-THE
Sentinel Am l." watson, "Blow,
Blow, Thou Winter Wind" Sar-
gent, yellow Roses" Watson,
Smiling Through" Penn, Your
Song From Paradise" Brown,
and answered two encores. Mrs.
Fuller read LET My People Co."
James Weldon johnson, "The
First Quarrel" Tennyson, "The
Bride and the Butcher" Mono
logue, "The Raven Edgar Allen
Poe, and answered an encore.
The guardian., 1948-11-13

Everything on earth has four
dimensions, length, breadth thick
ness and cost"
The guardian., 1948-11-13

revealing grim truth by way
of humorous illustration and his
audience, while amused at times,
was spell bound as Mr.. Cowan
contrasted the indequacies of
our present form of municipal
government with the advantages
and benefits we can have under
Plan E. The lecture provoked
lively question and answer
period.
A surprise speaker was Miss
Margaret Wiseman. executive
secretary of the Consumers
League of Massachusetts,, who
told how her league fights to
The guardian., 1948-11-13

protect the worker from occu-
pational hazards as well to pre-
serve the gains labor has made.
Morris ]. Taylor, head worker
Of the Shaw House spoke on
Planned Parenthood.
Mrs. Cora J. Gibson and Mrs.
Melnea Cass, chairman of the
Legislation Committee, alter
mated as moderatorS and ex-
pressed their gratitude to the
Friendship Club of Roxbury,
through It's president, Mrs. Susie
Lewis, for sponsoring this in
formative occasion.
The guardian., 1948-11-13
nr Lnhn Moorehead the dyn

Dr.John Moorehead the dyna-
mic young Commissioner Of
Health for the Virgin Islands, first
to hold the high Office, is attending
the sessions Of The American
Public Health Association. These
sessions are being well attended
by Colored Doctors and Nurses
from al sections of the country.
The conference is convened the
entire week of November 7.
The guardian., 1948-11-13

Hotel Lucille : z Rutland Square
7 AM AM.
Fried Chicken and Waffles, Steaks, Sea Foods
LUCILLE SPECIAL: z Pm. 9 Pm.
Soup, Meats, z Vegetables, Dessert 75c
SATURDAY SPECIALS 's s::s Istsss ss es..D. : s
HOME MADE Pies ====
The guardian., 1948-11-13

Smile at least once a day"
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
souR MILK

Don't throw away sour milk
keep it, use it 70 ra face wash.
1t is useful both for tightening
and to cleanse and as an estring-
ent. Take a cup Of it each night
when you prepare the face for
sleeping. Note the clean feeling
and the drawing sensation as the
pores close. Without cost you can
have your beauty from a single
cup of sour milk each night. Try
it and be convinced.
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Open House Night
In Public Schools

The first city-wlde Open House
Night in the Boston public
schools win be held on Wednes-
day evening, November IT, from
7:30 to $3.50 p m, it was an
nouneed last night by Superin-
tendent Dennis c. Haley. 1t is
expected that 10000 parents
The guardian., 1948-11-13
MasySt Strong
Talks
LEADERS

How few will consent to follow
the leader, be a private in the
ranks and learn for a while. ~
That they may acquire the dis
cipline and begroomed for higher
parts. An army has but one cap
tain and many subordinates =
the captain himself was once q
private. as the orchestra leader
once played second fiddle. First,
learn to follow than you will be
readied to lead good leaders
sere once good followers.
The guardian., 1948-11-13

HERE'S a one-pieee peplurn dress
H that's a good choice for all
round wear. The rayon cord fabric
Is soft and drapable with an inter-
esting ribbed texture. Made of
Avisco rayon yarns, il viii stand up
favorably through many trips to the
cleaner. Notice the contrasting collar
and cuffs and the hattering double
breasted effect. A comprehensive
leafiet, "Eiow To Buy Rayon", will
help you select the right fabric for
given purpose. For your free copy,
send self-addressed, stamped en-
velope to the Woman's Editor Of
this paper.
The guardian., 1948-11-13
Mass. State Union
HEAR PLAN Z DISCUSSED

HEAR PLAN Z DISCUSSED
The Legislation Committee OF
the Mass. State Union of Wonf-
ems Club presented Fairman
Cowan, an authority on Plan E,
to a most appreciatiye audience
Wednesday night, Oct. 90, at the
Robert Gould Shaw House. Mr..
Cowan, member OF the law firm
of Goodwin, Proctor and Hoar,
and also a member Of the ex-
ecutive board on Plan E for
Boston, has the rare ability of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
SAVE THE CHILDREN
FEDERATION ANNOUNCES
DELAWARE COMMITTEES


Organization of state committee
Of the Save the Children Federation
in Delaware was announced today
by William S. Merwin, the Fedora
tons Mid-Atlantic States Director,
who has Offices in Philadelphia.
In Wilmington, members of the
new committee include: Eugene A.
Casey; Mrs. Manuel Cohen; Judge
ElwOOd r. Nelson; Rev. Park w.
Huntington, Pastor of St. Stephen s
Lutheran Church; David S. Keil;
Martin Klaver; DR.. Ward /. Miller,
superintendent Of public schools:
Rev. Willard G. Purdy, Pastor First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
Wtlbert B. Smith, Superintendent.
Council of Churches; Mrs. Irving
Warner; and B. w. J. Wier.
Other members Of the committee
are: Judge James B. Carey, George
town; Judge Ernest v. Keith. Dow
en-; Rev. Paul Axtell kellogg. Pas
tor Christ Episcopal Church, Dow
er; Lester H. Pittard, Georgetown;
ana Clee Vaughan, Dover.
MI Merwln said that the new
committee will encourage forma.
ton Of local chapters in Delaware
communities where people are in
terested in the domestic and over
seas child work Of the Federation
Through a school sponsorship
program, the Federation is helping
children in more than 900 isolated
rural schools in America. The Fed
Grafton gives direct aid to these
schools and through 1872 county
committees in eight states is car
rying on activities for the improve
ment Of the health, education and
welfare of many thousands of rural
children.
In Europe, the Federation con-
ducts sponsorship programs for in
dividual children and for groups of
school-children in France. Holland
Finland, and Greece.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Delaware 5 Farm
ront

Nearly Az million farm men,
womsn, and youth throughout the
Nation got help during 1916 from
the Cooperative Agricultural Ex-
tension Service in raising their
standard of living, producing and
marketing food and fibre, managing
the home, and meeting a wide
range of problems affecting rural
people, according to the annual re-
port Of NJ. d. Wilson, Director of
Extension Work for the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
In addition, the report points out,
100000 nOn-farm people, mostly
in rural areas, got advice and in
formation from extension on a va
riety Of problems, including food
production and canning and other
hOmemaking activities.
Among those reached by Extern
sion were more than ~ million A.
II Club boys and girls. who raised
10000 head Of livestock, grew
$4,000 acres Of gardens and crops,
raised nearly 8 million hens and
other poultry, canned nearly 90
million quarts Of food products, and
took part in many other activities
associated with the Head, Heart,
Hands, and Health" Of the an
movement ASH
The economy Of pasture is due in
large part to the fact that labor is
saved, the animals gathering their
own feed and spreading the manure
as they Craze.
Conservation Of forage crops
takes on new Importance at a time
when feed grains are in short sup
ply and high in price. This year,
every farmer will do his best to
save his hay crop and get it into
storage ia high quality condition. It
is not too early, due to shortages Of
equipment, to turn attention to the
hay handling system and replace
needed parts so as to be prepared
when the crOD is ready.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School, Sunday, Bloom
cry, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Maggie Cleavinger will be
hostess to the w. S. G. S. Wednes-
day afternoon at the community
building.
Miss AlltTice and Berniee Adams
of Wilmington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheatley and family.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain has re-
turned home after visit of nearly
3 weeks in Newtown, Pa, and Phil
adelphia, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fountain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Adams spent the
weekend with her sister, Blanche
Adams.
The Smithville HOmemakers
Club members enjoyed their COW
cred dish luncheon Tuesday and
their first meeting for 1948.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
Best Atomic Defense
Called Vulnerability

BRISTOL, England Up Prof.
n. +. Mott, president Of the British
Atomic Scientists Association, told
newsmen it would be futile" for
Britain to engage in an atomic wea-
pons race. He said he did not think
the United States or Russia would
begin an atomic war because leach
side must know its capital city will
be destroyed in the first day or
two"
That would be bound to act as
a deterrent" he added. Not even
the toughest dictator would stand
for that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30
CURING Leatber

The healthiul properties Of leather
soles is the work Of nature, since
they result from treatment Of the
hides OF cattle with vegetable ex.
tracts derived from trees and other
plants
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

Don't miss the furniture event of the year the furniture that
features not only variety but value we'll We've seen that
you save what you want on the kind Of furniture you You'll
find wide variety Of maple mahogany and Others variety Of
designs in traditional and mOdern Come early while the sec
lions are complete There be drastic savings both on groups
and Individual pieces
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-30

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

In IT'S, when he left London to
return to an America that was pre-.
pairing for the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence, franklin amused himself
during the voyage by testing the tenn
perature of the Gulf Stream as his
ship passed over it. During the week
Of April 28 to May 2, while the ves-
sci travelled along the eastern edge
Of the stream and then crossed 1t to
colder water, he lowered his thermo-
meter from two to four times each
day. He remarked that the water Of
the stream did not sparkle in the
night, had its own color and that
there was more gulf weed in 1t than
in the surrounding water. He sug-
gested that "A vessel from Europe to
North America may shorten her
passage by avoiding to stem the
stream, in which the thermometer
will be very useful; and a vessel from
America to Europe may do the same
by the same means Of keeping in IT,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
Meadowlark of Open Fields

Meadowlark is truly an American
birds, and, in varying forms, ranges
throughout the United States. None
Of his kind is found outside the west
ern hemisphere, and like the wild
turkey. he Is strictly a species Of our
own country. During the last 80 years
the populations Of this merry dweller
Of the open fields have shown a
marked decline. At one time their
numbers perhaps exceeded that of
any other species that lived outside
the woodlands. The meadowlarN's
nest is placed on the ground under a
tussock Of grass. 1t is constructed Of
small stems and grasses. Usually
from four to seven white eggs. high
ly speckled with purple and brown,
are laid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

Nearly all plants commonly grown
in vegetable and flower gardens are
sensitive to 2,4-D. Even q trifling
and invisible drift of spray or dust
across a property line can be the
cause Of widespread killing Of some
ones favorite flowers, including ex.
pensive perennials which are difficult
to replace. Damage can be done un-
Intentionally with 2.4-D by using the
same sprayer apparatus for other
types of spraying. If it is at all pos
sible, to avoid damage, sprayers
used for 2,4-D should never be used
for spraying any other material. If
this is not practical, special care
should be taken to clean the sprayer
thoroughly Of 2,4-D.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
Marcia z c~hudobince.
M Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


Neklecela jiz. Stala vedle
krlze, op1raj1c sc O nej jednou
rukou a taky Sc ma neho diva
la. Zatocila Sc mt hlava. Tax
krasnou d1vku jeste nikdy ne
videl. Aniz vedel, CO della, po-
posel chvatne nekolik krok6.
Ucinila RICHLY pohyb, jake by
Sc mt chtela rozbehnouti vstr1c
ale pax Sc otocila a zmizela ma
opacne strane "a ser1kem v
temnu noel.
Chv1li stal a d1val Sc vyjeve-
ne ma misto, kde mu zmizela,
jake by cekal, re Sc vrat1, a
pax teprve Sc pustil "a nj. Bylo
vsak jiz pozde. B6zel kolem
kostela, az Sc udychal, ale div
ky nenasel. Hledal il i v ko-
stele, ale take marne. Zmizela
jake pTfzrak.
Hodinu hledal, prosel cele o.
kohl kostela, nekolikrat vese
Ease do kostela, az Sc pc mem
poutnfci ohlfzeli, co Sc mt sta
10, re je tax vyjeveny, az pax
20 marnem hledan1 odesel Ease
Ike kr1zi, kde il prve videl, a u
sednuv tam, probdel zbytek no
CT v divnem rozechven1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-26
KLABUNA PLNf SLIB.

Klabuna sedel ma kamenne
lavicce pod kosatou lipou ma
starych haldach, d1val Sc ma
zapadaj1cf slunce a myslil ma
1smev kantora z taborske W.
stavy. Neveril, re ten usmev
vykouzlil ma jeho tvafi jenom
~idealismus, jak mu Purkrabek
Tekl, kdyz obema mladatk1m
o mem vypravoval. Musilo to
byt neco jineho. Ale co?
"Dobry vecer, pane uciteli,"
ozvalo Sc najednou vedle neho
pr1jemnym hlasem.
Klabuna Sc vytrhl z myslenek
a skoro mrzute Sc podfval pc
tom, KIDD no ~vyrusuje. Byl to
starsf muz, prosedivelych VIA
81 a vyrazneho, inteligentnfho
obliceje. TvaTe mel hladce Wy
holene. Ma prvnf pohled bylo
znati, re tento muz Una svet a
lidi, tTeba jeho oblek nebyl ven
kovskeho stTihu a ruce mel u
pracovane.
Byl to pan Kramolis, obchod-
mix z Bukacova. Nebyl cisto-
krevny Bukacovan. PTistehoval
Sc tam teprve "a valky. Koupil
dun ma namest1, obchodoval a
darilo sc mu dobTe. Nynf pa
tril mezi nejzamoznejsf obcany
mesta. Byl jeste bohatsf, nez
Tide O mem soudili. Byl take
jediny, mimo zamek, ktery mel
auto. Koupil je Size pro sv1j
obchod, protoze v mfste nebyla
draha, ale bylo osobn1, vyme-
noval jen karoserii Poole po-
tTeby. To auto mu Tide nejv1c
zavideli.
Kramolis byl tedy bohaty, a.
lie nemohlo sc o mem T1ci, re je
stasten. Mel tri deti. Diva sy-
ny a dceru. Stars1 St~anislav,
zemTel pred dewitt Lefty jake ma
DENY pravn1k.
o tri leta pozdeji dostal dru-
rou ranu a jeste vets1. Mad
sfho syna Karla, nynf tedy jiz
jedineho, ztratil pri automobi-
lovem nestestf. To jiz byli v
Bukacove. Karel mel pc mem
pTevziti obchod, ale osud roz-
hodl jinak. Jeho smrt podlo-
mila take zdravf Kramolisovy
zeny. Nemohla Sc z te rany
vzpamatovati a vlekla Sc jake
stfn.
"Dobry vecer, pane Kramo-
lisi", oval Sc konesne Klabu-
ma take a jeho tvaTe Sc vyjas-
nily. S timto muzem 81 rad po-
hovoTil.
"Sedfte tn nejak zamysle-
|ry," usmal Sc Kramolis, prise
dale k nemu. Vysel 81 take tro-
chu ma zdravy vzduch, svefiv
Waste kram.
"Ano, pane Kramolisi, pre-
myslim O takove malickosti a
il prijft ma kloub," Cd
povfdal Klabuna, zapaluje 81
cigaretu, bez n1z byl u neho
hovor nemyslitelny.
Rozhovoril sc pax O taborske
vystave a zmfnil Sc take o tom
1smevu stareho kantora, kterJ
mu medal pokoje a prave ne
hej myslil, re ami nepozoroval
re k nemu n6kdo pTichazf.
Kramolis sc ma neho podfval
Sc zahadnym 1smevem.
"Neco me napada, pane u.
citeli. Nemysl1te, re pTfcinou
toho 1smevu bylo - rodinne
stestf? Nenahrazovala mu 70.
dina to, oc byl lidskou spoiled
nastf zkracovan? Nedavals
mu vnitTni kid a vyrovnanost!
zena sc s MIN DELLA o vsechno
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Police Association
Names CorpI. Nielsen
AS New President

Police Corpl Ras A. Nielsen of the
fourth precinct was chosen presi-
dent of the Policemen's Association
yesterday in an election which had
been postponed a month because of
controversy over plan to hire
special representative" for the
group.
Corpl. Nielsen, tackle on George
Washington University's football
teams of the early 1880, defeated
Sergt. Joseph Proctor of the 18th
precinct by 343 votes.
Balloting was held throughout the
day and the results were announced
at meeting last night at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street NV.
The election was rescheduled after
Sergt. James G. Beach of the 14th
precinct, leading proponent of a
plan to hire a civilian to represent
the association before the public,
withdrew as candidate for the top
position.
Sergt. Beachs withdrawal was an
nounced after the measure was de-
feated overwhelmingly.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers elected yesterday in
cluded Pvt. James j. Lyons of the
park police, first vice president; Pvt.
William A. Wykoff of the third pre-
cinct, second vice president; Corpl.
Charles L. Wright of the 10th pre-
cinct, recording secretary; Corpl.
Samuel w. Stickley of administra-
tive headquarters, financial secre-
tary, and Pvt. Edgar S. Waller of the
Police Court detail, treasurer.
1t. Thomas Heffernan. hack in
spector, was named a trustee for
three-year term.
1t. Michael J. Dowd. a Metropoli-
tan policeman detailed to the Cap
itol, was chosen a member of the
Legislative Committee, succeeding
Corpl. Nelson.
Pay Boost Bill Drafted.
In his last act as chairman of the
Legislative Committee, Corpl Mel
sen reported that bill had been
drafted calling for payment to Dis
trict police and firemen of the
straight $3.50 cost-of- Living pay in
crease voted by Congress for Fed
eral employees.
Another bill, seeking an increase
in the pensions of widows and
orphans, will be prepared for the
new Congress by the association.
Corpl. Nielsen, who succeeds 1t.
Harry Blackman of the Special In
vestigation Squad, said the new Of
ficers will be installed at the next
meeting, January II. 1t was moved
up a week because the original date
was too close to the Inauguration.
it was said.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
z Who Returned 10 Prison
Voluntarily Are Freed
BY the Associosed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Two
| fugitives who returned voluntarily
to complete their sentences at the
Ohio Penitentiary walked out of the
prison as free men today.
The pair, Mel Shane, 3S, Detroit
businessman, and William H. Bucks
barg, 48, Pittsburgh carpenter,
received combinations from Gov
Thomas j. Herbert Monday.
Shane, who returned two years
ago, boarded plane for Detroit
after cheerfully bidding good-by to
prison officials and guards.
Bucksbarg, who came back only II
days ago, prepared to take a train or
bus back to Pittsburgh.
Shane, known in Detroit as George
Mason, received new suit from the
State. But Bucksbarg wore the
same clothing he had when he ap-
peared in Warden Ralph w. Alvis'
office and announced he wanted Ito
get it over with"
Shane returned to prison two
years ago, leaving behind prosper
GUS business built in the years fol-
lowing his escape from London
Prison Farm in 1885. He was SEN
fenced in 1882 to serve a 1-to-20-
year term for possession of burglary
tools.
Bucksbarg escaped from a trusty
Job at Columbus State Hospital in
1922 He was serving a one-to-
seven-year sentence for theft OF $50
worth of brass. Bucksbarg was
known as w. H. Dern in Pittsburgh.
Signs of oil have been found on
the Kalahari Desert in Bechuana-
land, Africa.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Signs of oil have been found on
the Kalahari Desert in Bechuana-
land, Africa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Tested Ratings Given
State Jerseys

TWO JERSEY cows and a bull
owned by Montana dairy operators
have been announced as tested dams
and sire by the American Jersey
Cattle club.
Gilda of Jersey Acres 1225682,
owned by H. G. Nicholson of Lewis
town, is announced as a tested dam
having three offspring with official
production records. Her progeny,
with all reports computed to a 305-
day, twice daily milking mature
basis, averaged 1915 pounds of milk,
SOS percent test, and Alb pounds of
butterfat.
Alice of Jersey Acres 1O98763,
owned by Guy F. Saunders of Boze-
man, is also rated as a tested dam
with the production of three off
spring averaging 7,648 pounds of
milk, SIS percent test, and 421 pounds
of butterfat.
The tested sire is Brampton Rec
ords First Son 440754, owned by
H. B. Manley of Bozeman. First
Sons 10 tested daughters produced
an average of 1855 pounds of milk
testing 5.92 percent and 431 pounds
of butterfat.