davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL

The Monroe Doctrine which was read to Congress on Dec. 2, 1923, was destined to become one of the important documents in American history. Pres e n { James Monroe in his message to Congress made a statement which has become famous throughout the world. He called attention to dangers which would threaten the United States in case the kings of Europe tried to restore Spanish rule in Latin America. He stated that any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere would be un- friendly to the United States.
 Students of the High School thoroughly enjoyed their Thanks giving party held on Wednesday evening, Nov. g. It was held at the close of the six weeks exam ination thus providing means of relaxation.
 Most of the students had tuf- key, chicken or goose for Thanks giving Day. Practically every one enjoyed their brief vacation with plenty of rest and sleep.
 At a tournament game with the Base Cooks, the High School team trounced their opponents by a score of 5 to g.
 The following students made the last honor holl: George Bell, Harold Bell, Ralph Bingham, Will fred Boucher, Jr., Daniel Bowen, Juanita Fagerstrom, Sh irl e e Fricke, Olga Hay, John Hudert, Donna Miller, Vernon Olson, and Clarence Willoya.
 English III students have com pleted their original one-act plays and have assigned character parts to the students in English II. They are now studying naturalists who expressed extreme realism in their literary work. Writers on economic issues who expressed realism are Frank Norris and
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02

that the Hebrew term for "breth- ren" did not necessarily mean blood brothers Here in brief is their explanation:
 In the Hebrew and AramaiC Gin which our Lord spoke) there was no exclusive word for cousin" The word "Ah" could, and often did, mean brother, cousin, uncle, nephew, or even member of the same tribe, as so often used in the Old Testament. It is translating the word "Ah" as Brethren" and understanding it to mean blood brothers. that causes the seeming conflict. Take it to mean cousins" or merely relatives" and the Catholic dogma of the perpetual virginity of Our Blessed Lady re- mains unscathed.
 Remember that the Apostles preached and taught by word-of- mouth for at least six years before St. Matthew started to write the first Gospel. Remember, that the civilized world of the day was converted to Christianity before the Church had gathered together and declared inspired these writ ings now known as the New Tes- lament. Remember that it was the great St. Augustine of Hippo who wrote in the fifth century: For myself. l would not believe the Gospel unless the authority Of the Catholic Church moved me there to-"
 Sponsored by
 SAINT JOSEPH'S CHURCH e DAIn ADITEpTICENHENT
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-02
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

We have collected many inter esting articles and are displaying them in our science table. The most unusual item is a large an cient mastadon tooth brought by Paul Tveter.
 Letters written by Jimmy Eos ter and Janet Muller were select ed for mailing. Janet has already received an answer from gill on a Wisconsin dairy farm who at tends a rural school.
 We now have forty-five chil- dren in our room. Earl Towner is vacationing Outside" with his parents.
 FOURTH GRADE
 The Fourth Grade has 37 pu- pills this year.
 They organized their home room recently by electing officers. Gret- chen Fricke was elected president; Robert Dickson, vice-president; Christine Hudert, secretary and Charlene Hudgins, treasurer.
 The first activity they planned was a Thanksgiving party, which proved quite enjoyable. After working a turkey crossword pug gle, which Gretchen Fricke won, the class wrote down all the words they could make out of the word Thanksgiving. Marie Tait won this, obtaining fl words. The next main attraction was bingo, which was won by various ones, Elva Ahmasuk winning three games.
 The refreshments, Kool-Aid, cookies and candies pleased every one. The favors. turkey cup, were made in Art Class.
 Two weeks ago Fourth Grade was busy writing letters to some schools in Texas and the State of Washington. Many interesting let tres were written telling about life here in Nome.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

|Of Interest

Mrs. Sarah Jane Williamson
was married recently to Mr.. Stan
Curtis Leslie, the ceremony taking
place in the Bellevue Naval
Chapel. Chaplain Milton S. Ernst
meyer officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Colus An
drew DUNCAN and Mr.. Leslie is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
J. Leslie of Schenectady. N. Y.
Lohserbeom-StiIIines
The Rev. Robert c. MILAN Of
f1ciated at the recent wedding of
Miss Phyllis B. Stillings and Mr..
Harry E. Longerbeam which took
place in the Petworth Methodist
Church. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Constance Stillings,
formerly of Minneapolis. and Mr..
Longerbeam is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Longerbeam of Bolivar,
w. Va.
Einstein -Justus
The wedding of Miss Helena
Mae Justus and Mr.. Jack Whit
ten Einstein took place in the
Metropolitan Baptist 6hurch. the
Rev. Owen K. White officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis L. Justus and Mr..
Einstein is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Einstein of Silver
Spring. .
MeCIoskey cunningham
Miss Doris Cunningham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
ningham OF Hyattsville, became
the bride recently of Mr.. George
]. McCloskey of Brentwood. The
was performed in st.
Jerome's Catholic Church in Hy-
the Rev. Edward H.
Roach officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Emily Post

Dear Mrs. Post: My brother lives
nearby and is married a second
time. He and his present wife
have a standing invitation for
supper one evening a week. His
young daughter, who lives with
her mother in a distant city. is at
present visiting her father and
stepmother and has been coming
with them to our house. Now
then comes the complication: The
child's mother is coming East and
is coming to stay with me some
of the time What do I do about
bringing them all together? She
is friendly with her ex-husband
but, of course, the two wives are
strangers.
Answer: Ordinarily the stand
ing invitation" would be omitted
or cancelled during that one week.
If on the other hand the two wives
are perfectly willing to meet each
other, then it is surely the con-
Germ of no one else
Brides Choice
Dear Mrs. Post: The bride is
21, her one sister 80 and the other
81. The wedding is to be small
and the bride wants to have only
one attendant. Which sister should
it be? The bride is closer to the
older one and the older one is very
young looking and attractive
Answer: Then obviously, the
brides older sister.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
In the News

Among the QUITO town guests
coming today to attend the we'd
ding Saturday of Miss Barbara
Stein and Mr.. Jack Shulman, jr.,
are Mrs, Henry Spielberger, Mrs.
Sadie Block, Miss Adria SPIEL
berger and Mrs. Albert Gold
smith and her daughter Polly
Ann, all of Birmingham, Ala.
They will be the guests of the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Stein.
Also coming are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Loeb of Dallas, who will
arrive Saturday. and the Misses
Audrey Wise, Peggy Wolf and
Marilyn Block, who will come
from their respective colleges.
More than 100 couples are ex-
pected to attend the informal aft
er-dinner dance to be given Sat-
urday at the Army Medical Gen.
ter's Officers Club. Music will be
provided for dancing from $50 to
1890 o'clock by Tiny Meeker's or
chestra.
1t. Arthur r. Ausness, assist
ant post transportation. officer at
the Army Medical Center, will
leave this week, accompanied by
his family, to spend a week with
his slster-i -in-laW, Mrs. Warren
Dickson, jr.. at Rouses Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
difference between matron of hon.
or and maid of honor? Which
is of highest rank in a wedding
in which one has both?
Answer: The matron of honor
has been married. and the maid
of honor has not. Their rank is
equal and correctly, therefore.
there can never be more than one
attendant of honor, since her du-
ties are not shared.
Identical Dresses in Double
Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: At a double
wedding is it necessary that the
brides dress alike?
Answer: The effect is more BEAU
tiful if they are in general effect
alike-especially as to length Of
skirt and train, and type of veil.
but not necessarily as to model or
materials of dresses.
(Should q lady stand tDhen
she is being introduced to an
other Won1an guest? This is
explained IN Mrs. Posts leafet.
Ell, "Introductions." To OBJ
tain a copy send cents in
coin and stamped, seU-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care OF
The EUening Star, P. o. Bor
SO, Station G., NeD York f9.
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot a,lSDer personal nailJ
Evening star., 1949-10-13

ton committee and is assisted by
two former presidents of the So
eiety. former Representatives
James M. Barnes and Calvin john
son.
Mr.. Richard Freeman of Chi
cago. one of the famous Quiz Kids
and now a student at George
Washington University, will share
honorS with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Huston Pill
son announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Craig to
Mr.. Scott Ferney Imirie, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Imirie of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect. granddaughter
Of the late Mrs. Benjamin F. Pill
son. was graduated from the
Maret School and attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Imirie attended the Uni
Iversity Of Georgia and served
three and a half years with the
Army in the Philippines. Australia
and New Guinea.
The wedding will take place No.
vember 26 at the home of the
bride elects late grandmother
Mrs. Pilson.
Gichner-PeorImon
At supper party at the Shore
ham Hotel celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Gichner announced
the engagement of their daughter
Josephine to DR.. Ira Pearlman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearl
man.
Miss Gichner attended the Uni
versity Of Chicago and now is a
student at the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Nursing.
DR.. Pearlman is a graduate of
George Washington University, of
the Georgetown University Medi-
cal School and presently is a resi-
dent in pediatrics at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Illinois State
Society Dance

The Illinois State Society will
have its first dance of the season
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Peter Miller, jr., will be
the guests of honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller came to Washington
to live the first of this month from
their former home in Illinois. Mrs.
Miller, the former Miss Ruth E.
Mccormick, is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Mccormick of Illinois.
The dance Saturday will be
given in the West Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Walter
Bastedo is chairman of the recep-
Evening star., 1949-10-13
WOodwards Feted
Bv SOiOurners

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark
Howell Woodward are spending
a few days in New York with the
latter's daughter, Miss Cathalene
Parker, who has an apartment
on East Sixty second street.
Last evening Admiral Wood
ward was honor guest at a din
ner given at Woodward House in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard by the
National Sojourners, a Masonic
group of officers in the service.
Mrs. Woodward shared honors
with her husband. Admiral
Woodward had been stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard during
the time of the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Griffith h-McNally
Engagement Told

Mrs. Bowen Griffith announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mary Elinor, to Mr.. James ]. Nc
Nally, son of Mrs. Herbert Taylor
of Arlington.
Miss Griffith was educated at
Endicott Junior College in Prides
Crossing, Mass. and at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. McNally will graduate in
June from the School of Foreign
Affairs of the University of Vir-
oinia.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Society News
Indian Official Feted; Columbus Day
Celebrated; Turkish Embassy Lunch

Mr.. 10y Henderson; the Legal
Adviser to the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Adrian S.
Fisher, the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward,
the Deputy Director of Near
Eastern and African Affairs and
Mrs. Raymond A. Hare, the Chief
of the South Asian Affairs di-
vision and Mrs. Ebert G. Math-
ews. and the Ceremonials Officer,
MIR. Raymond D. Muir.
Earlier yesterday the Prime
Minister held a reception in the
chancery of the Embassy to In
dians living in Washington. in
cluding the students in education
al institutions in the Capital.
Today he is visiting the two
Houses of Congress and had
luncheon at the Capitol. This
evening he will dine at the EN-
bassy with small group of guests
invited by his sister, the Ambas-
Sador.
Turkish Envoy Host
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained at lunch
con today in honor of the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to Ceylon and Mrs. Joseph
Satterthwaite.s The Ambassador
designate is the retiring Chief of
the Near Eastern division of the
State Department and with Mrs.
Satterthwaite shortly will leave
for his new post.
launching with them today at
the embassy were the Deputy
chief of the Near Eastern Division,
Mr.. Raymond A. Hare; the Special
Assistant to the Chief of that di-
vision and Mrs. Henry Deimel,
the Director of the Greek, Turk
ish and Iranian Affairs division
and Mrs. John D. Jernegan, the
Assistant to Mr.. Jernegan and
Mrs. w. N. Rountree, the Director
of the Turkish desk and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore and the First Secretary
of the embassy and Nine. Esenbel.
Sponish Embassy Fete
The attractive Spanish Embassy
was the scene of a reception last
evening when the Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Proper de
Callejon celebrated Columbus Day.
The hosts received their 500 or
more guests in the handsome
drawing room and the buffet
tables and bars were laid in the
dining room and in the patio.
Sonora de Proper de Callejon
wore a becoming gown of gray
green taffeta, street length, and
aquamarines set in gold. The
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon recently
moved from their apartment at
Hotel 2400 into the house at 4511
Cathedral avenue which they
have leased.
Senor Proper de Callejon has
succeeded Senor Don German
Baraibar who now is in Havana
serving as charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Miss Josephs Wed
|TOMr. WinOkur

: Miss Martha L. Josephs and Mr.
Arnold Winokur were married
Sunday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Soly Jo-
sephs. After a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will reside in
Washington.
Mrs. Winokur, formerly OF
Chattanooga, was graduated from
Wellesley College. Her husband is
a graduate of the college and law
school of the University of Penn
Sylvania.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson were hosts at
dinner last evening entertaining
in honor of the Indian Prime
Minister, Pandit Nehru. The
party was given at Anderson
House, where clusters of early
autumn flowers with palms and
fern gave warmth and homelike
atmosphere to the austere rooms.
Guests were greeted by the hosts
in the large museum room at the
right of the entrance and cock
tails were served on the terrace
overlooking the garden, which
was bright with flood lights. The
U-shaped table was laid in the
ballroom and low mounds Of
howars in the national colors of
1ndia-gold, deep blue, light green
and white-were placed in the
center.
The Indian Ambassador. Mrs.
Pandit was included in the COM
pany last evening as were the
Prime Minister'S daughter, Mrs.
1ndira Gandhi. Sir Chintaman
Deshmukh, Sir Girja Shanker
Bajpai, the Indian Minister and
Mrs. B. r. Sen, the Military and
Air Attache and Mrs. Dilip Chaud-
huri, and Mr.. D. P. Wagle.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter were there and other
high ranking officials Of this gov
ernment were the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder, the Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Louis A. Johnson. the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson, the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Julius
Krug. the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Charles Sawyer. and the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Maurice Tobin.
The Chairman of the Foreign
Relations committee of the Sem
ate and Mrs. Tom Connally, for
mer Secretary of State and Mrs.
George c. Marshall and Admiral
and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz were
included in the company.
The Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
David Eli Lilienthal attended the
dinner and others in the COM
pany were the Special Counsel to
the President and Mrs. Clark M.
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Rustin, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton
Kelly, and Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Acheson.
The Deputy Representative of
the United States to the United
Nations and Mrs. Philip c. Jessup
were included among the guests
and from the State Department
were the Undersecretary and Mrs
James E. Webb, the Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Willard L. Thorp,
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
George c. McGhee, Mrs. w. Wal
ton Butterworth, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary: the United
States Ambassador to India,
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Harriet Staful
Becomes Bride

Miss Harriet Staful, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Staful of
Silver Spring, became the bride
Sunday of Mr.. William
KarambellaS, son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Karambellas.
The ceremony took place in st.
Constantine and Helen Church at
$50 o'clock with Mr.. Staful giving
his daughter in marriage.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
To Wed in Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. McNicholas
of Arlington have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Rita Irene to Mr.. William Allan
Preston. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. R. Preston, also of Arlington
The wedding is to take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

The wedding of Miss Betty Nan
Dahl. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Dahl of Bay City, Mich,
and Mr.. John Dickson Dewey, son
of Mrs. Irma Buck Dewey of
Washington, took place recently in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Bay City, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Andrew Roblee officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Fay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lester Fay of Arlington, to
the Rev. Robert Jeffrey Macleod,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil c. Mac
Leod of Brighton, Mass, took
place last evening in the First
Congregational Church. The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf. assisted by the
Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith of the
First Congregational Church of
Rocky Hill, Conn, ofnciated.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

The Rev. J. j. Amber, assisted
by the Rev. Hobart Evans, Off
ciated at the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Mary Ann Harrison
and Mr.. Ernest E. Thomas, which
took place in the Pinkney Memo
rial Episcopal Church in Hyatts-
vile. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. George L. Harrison and
the late Mr.. Harrison, and her
husband the son of Mrs. Vernon
L. Thomas and the late Mr..
Thomas, all of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Miss Garnet L. Atkinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmer
Atkinson of Colorado Springs, be-
came the bride recently of Capt.
Donald S. Dargue, son of the late
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Ar
thur Dargue of Washington. The
ceremony took place at Fort Myer,
1t. Col. Palmer P. Pierce. Chaplain
Corps, officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Brooks Photo.
In the Grace Lutheran Church
last evening, Miss Jeanne Mildred
Minear, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell o. Minear, became the
bride of Mr.. James Edward Pop
ham, son of DR.. and Mrs. William
L. Popham of Arlington. The
Rev. G. E. Lenski officiated at the
8 o'clock ceremony. The couple
will honeymoon at Split Rock
Lodge in the Poconos Mountains
and will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

-WULLS FTULU.
Miss Helen Theresa Brodie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arthur Brodie, and Mr.. James Ed
ward Crismond. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis v. Crismond of Chevy
Chase. were married yesterday
morning in the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth officiating at the ceAe-
mony and the reception that fol-
lowed was held at the home of
the bride on Chesapeake street.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-15
HAVE COMPANY

NC CARtNtYs HAVE COMPANY The Ray Mccartney family s'enjoyint a visit from Mir. McCartney's sister Mrs. Ruth Bennett and Micky; and his father, Mart McCar they of Nebraska. They are spending the summer in Alaska.
 BREAKS LEG
 Word has been received here that Tim Miller, son of MT. and Mrs Neil Miller, had the misfortune to break his leg in an accident whon the bicycle on which he was riding was struck by a car. Tim, who is visit ing in Wisconsin with his mother, approached an inters co ion on hns bicycle just as a car was approach ing from the side. The bicycle bre aks did not hold and although Tim turned his bicycle the same di- rection as the car was h5 aded, he was hit and suffered a broken leg. Mrs .Mi1lor's s and Tim S turn to the Valley has been delayed as a result of the accident. MT. Miller stated that he did expect them back before school opens however.
 VISIT OR. HAM
 Mrs. Ed Barrett reports @ very fine trip to Valdez. Shc said that they also visited in Chitina. While in Valdez, they visited with pr. HW1, who sent greetings to all his " friends in the Valley. The Barcetts Were accompanied by Mrs Don Perks end Audrey on the trip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
OLEO HEARINGS

House agriculture committee
hearings starting March l on leg
islation to repeal federal taxes
on oleomargarine will be linn
tied TO four days.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley of North
Carolina, committee chairman, con-
tends that about Everything that
can be said on both sides of the nu-
tritional issues involved" had been
presented during lengthy considera-
ton of margarine repeal bills in the
last congress. Cooley favors lifting
the taxes.
This years legislation, Cooley
says, will be considered solely on
"the legislative merits" Dairy state
congressman, facing an uphill fight
are girding for battle. They are at
tempting to pass a bill which would
repeal the federal taxes but forbid
margarine from being colored yell
low.
Most of the score of margarine
bills before the committee would
repeal the taxes without any linz
itations on the S of color.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

The lumber and plywood in
dustries are putting up vigorous
opposition to a government
sponsored program TO earmark
steel for making bins to store
loo. 0o0. 900 bushels of grain on
the nation's farms.
The program is intended to chan
mel 8,400 tons of galvanized sheet
monthly to steel-bin makers from
March through Aug. 81. The pro-
posed ALLEGATION amounts to ap-
proximately one-fourth of total
monthly production of galvanized
sheet.
Opponents of the plan contend
that all necessary farm storage bins
can be constructed from lumber or
plywood, which they say is in ade-
quate supply now.
USDA officials reply that the
acute need for farm storage requires
that steel bins as well as lumber,
plywood and other materials be used
TO make storage capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
LID ON DISCUSSION

The lid has been clamped on
further official discussion of
President Truman's bold new
program" for development of the
worlds backward areas.
The silence will continue until an
interdepartmental committee of "a
government agencies and depart
ments agree on details and the plan
is ready for announcement. Chair
man of the committee assigned to
this task is Willard L. Thorpe, as
sistant secretary of state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
NO CONTROLS ON CORN

There was no surprise at all
over USDA's findings that corn
prospects do not require appI-
cation of controls on the l94s
crop.
After holding that controls were
not necessary in the case of cotton,
it was al easy matter for the depart
ment to decide the question with
respect to corn. But as it will be for
cotton, it may be the last "free" year
of corn production in a long time.
Legislation is now pending in con-
gress to exclude 1949 corn acreage
and production in establishing con-
trolls in any future year. This is in
anticipation of heavy paintings this
year and the possibility of controls
next year.
In ruling out corn controls this
year, the department estimated the
total corn supply for the marketing
year October, 1949, through Sep
TENDER, 1850, would be 3,700, O00, 900
bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

N Is no longer necessary to allow weeds 10
lower The yield and qUolity Of your grain.
Economical and effective weed control
is yours by using Dow's dependable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Kingdom-are insisting on a $1.80 a
buShel peak.