davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
Hitch Hiker
Continued From Page u

the case over to Chief Blakeney.
Thursday night Patrolman Fos-
ter Barrow phoned Chief Blak-
eney that he had received a tip
from a person who had seen
Speakes changing a $40 bill. Mr..
Blakeney and Assistant Chief C.
F. Hudson followed up the tip
and found three persons who
could swear they had seen
Speakes changing the bill. Their
names were withheld by police.
When confronted by this in
formation Friday morning,
Speakes 'came clean. said Chief
Blakeney. He took officers to a
spot near where he was arrested
and where he had wrapped the
money in a newspaper and hid
den it in some weeds. Then he
led them to the money belt he
had placed under a log at the
beach.
to Hide Out
Mr.. Blakeney said Speakes had
planned to hide out for an hour
after the theft, then go to police,
show them he had no money, re-
trieve the hidden cash and hitch
hike to Mobile.
Speakes, who said he is a vet
eran and has never been Gin
trouble" before, told York, his
victim, that he was going to New
Orleans to seek work.
York declined to post bond for
appearance as a witness in the
November session of circuit court,
so Speakes was tried before Miss
Denny Friday for petit larceny.
He is now at the county convict
camp working out the fine at 81
a day. He hopes to get some help
from home.
The girl picked UP by Speakes
and York was not implicated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Delaware has the lowest mean
elevation in the nation; Cobra
do, the highest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

was found near Nine Mile Lake
Election was called on a
salary raise for city officials
-. A group of 81 old Settlers
was honored at annual reunion
in Vancleave No editorial
carried.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK,
Charter night of the local Lions
club was marked by a banquet
-. An unidentified slain man
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
Z-B GYM CIRCUS
APRIL / and 3 500 p. M.

For children of one to one
hundred and one, the students
of Zion-Benton High School
present the ninth annual gym
circus April l and 2 at 500
p. m. in the high school gym.
This exhibition of gym class
procedures will be enhanced
by funny clowns, the high
school band, a barber shop
quartet and humorous take-off
on girls tumbling, all under
the direction of Miss Marion
Rhine and Messrs. Hankenson
and Sanford.
In addition to the regular
displays, Gloria Ruesch and
her string ensemble will &C
company Nancy Bird as she
sings the italian Street Song"
with the help of a concealed
record).
The clowns have perfected
an imitation of the Flying
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert nj. Storm at Corvallis,
Oregan. They have named the
baby Ellen Christina. She is
their second child.
Mrs. Storm is the former
Carol Offner of Zion, and her
husband is an instructor in the
Oregon State College.
Carols mother, Mrs. Henry
Offner, has been visiting them
and expects to return to Zion
the first part of April.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
the 1heOCraf

Highway to Hawaii" There
will be film and some repre-
sentative of the United Air
Lines will be the speaker. 1t is
a brilliant travel picture and
captures all the color and low
illness of the South Seas.
Hostess chairman is Mrs. AL
vim Ruesch. Being "Guest Day"
any members bringing guests,
please notify the chairman.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

Zachini act. Paul Ditzig, hui
man cannon ball, will be shot
out of a ten foot cannon into a
three foot net.
The clowns have arranged
to rattle off a fresh pie from
Bealrs Bakery to the holder Of
the lucky ticket at each per-
Torrance.
A new and exciting differ
ent grand finale will feature
Valerie Ball singing 'There's
No Business Like Show Bust
ness" while the boys build hui
man pyramids on the gym
floor and the girls on the stage.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
On March goth, a daughter
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB

ZION WOM<AN > OLOD
Guest day at Zion Woman's
Club, Tuesday, April 5, 1949,
at 300 o'clock in the social
rooms of the Methodist
Church.
The program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Ralph Phil,
Chairman of the Garden De-
partment. The topic will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
A Student Replies

MY FINANCIAL situation in my
high school days was much different
from what it is now that I am a
college student. While I was in high
school, my parents bought every
thing for me, and I was put on no
allowance or any restrictions. How
ever, l was made to understand that
l couldn't just buy anything when
l wanted it.
Since coming to college meant
being more on my own, my parents
gave me a checking account. When
I was a freshman I had $3.50 for the
first quarter. I tried to see if 1
could get by the whole quarter on
that amount. Now this $3.50 included
everything I had to buy - clothing,
tuition, books, room and board and
incidentals.
Just to give you an idea where
my money went, I'll put down a
few of the major expenses: Tuition,
ABOUT S0U (~lncluQlng voice leSSOnS),
books $24, room and board ~$45 "a
month";. I found 1 got along very
well except for Christmas - this
was included in the first quarter,
and I did have to ask for more
money then.
Cut Living Costs
I reduced my room and board
considerably by living at the CO.
operative house. We bought a house
a couple of years ago and work to-
gether to curb expenses and live as
economically as possible. Our group
Is similar to the sororities.
This year l had to pay a little more
for clothes because of the change
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

In styles. However, that can be
remedied, too. When l first came
to school this fall, I shopped around
for skirts and couldn't see paying
what they asked for them, so I
bought some material and made a
skirt for exactly half what it would
have cost to buy it. Then, too, no
one else has one like it.
Shop around and don't be afraid
to compare prices to see where you
can save the most and still get good
quality clothes. 1t is a good policy
not to buy any article of clothing
that has been on display in the
store windows, because most of the
stores aren't careful about the sun
shining through the windows, and
there will be a small faded spot on
the cloth. Another good idea is to
buy two pairs of oxfords and change
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

white buttons on all of these inter-
changeables.
You'll find that with such a ward
robe you won't be needing very
many beauty treatments. Your eyes
will sparkle, your smile will erase
almost all of those wrinkles you
had developed in thinking about the
best way to fix your wardrobe and
the joy of just knowing you're well
dressed will do more for your beauty
than you thought possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
To a Chinook

THE first hint that winter had
better depart
With a chill on your breath, but
spring in your heart.
You've melted the snow man, set
babbling the brook.
springtime chinook
Jean Most, Fallon County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Neatly Tailored Shorts for Men

Right. No. sa57-Neatly tailored shorts
for the men of the family. Waist sizes %,
80, 80. "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and Al. Size 30
waist, 134 yards of 3s-inch material for
each style.
Below. No. 5917-An amusing pair of
cottage potholders. They're fun to crochet
red windows, flower boxes, door and
roof are all on a white background.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

off every day, putting shoe trees in
the resting" pair. Nylon sweaters
are by far the best buy for durabl-
ity.
Tricks" Save Money
A good thing to know is how 10
mend runs in nylons with a run
member, and how to take snags out
of stockings. It's surprising how
much you can save by knowing a
few little tricks like these.
I hope this has cleared up a few
questions in the minds of some of
the readers. An account works fine
and if the student has any feeling
of pride and honor to his parents,
he can, by not spending too much
of their money, get along very easily
with comparatively low funds.-Pat
Erpelding, Montana State college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Patterns rs cents each

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagoi The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill This pat
tern bureau in-Chcago has been established in order to give you faster e.
turns OF your orders for patterns and the style book. Do not send orders
to Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of patterns to YOU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

To order your copy. send
IS cents with name and
address. Pattern 1886, sizes
34-40. Send Is cents with
name and address. pattern
nuraber and size to Mon
tana Farmer = Stockman
Pattern Bureau. $50 South
Wells ST. Chicago. Ill
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Reserve Officers 10 Admit
First Coast Guard Chapter

The first Coast Guard chapter
of the Reserve Officers A>socia-
tion will be chartered at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Officers Mess at
the Naval Gun Factory.
The charter presentation will
follow a dinner at which Rear
Admiral Merlin O'Neill, assistant
commandant of the Coast Guard,
who has been nominated by
President Truman to become
commandant in January, will be
the guest speaker. Comdr. John
Bracken. USNR. who is national
president Of the Reserve Officers
Association, also will lspeak.
Approximately 1870 Coast Guard
officers an dguests are expected to
attend. according to Walter K
Handy. jr., president Of the new
chapter.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
.Briton May Organize
Unwed Couples for
Divorce Law Fight
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 29.-A leading
lawyer who says 100000 British
couples are living together out Of
wedlock threatened today to or
ganize them in a fight for change
in the divorce laws.
Robert s. w. Pollard, chairman
of the Marriage Reform Committe,
said more and more Britons are
living In sin" because present
laws make it impossible for them
to divorce their legal mates.
The committee, composed of
l 900 lawyers. clergymen and other
citizens, recently took the rare
step of criticizing a speech of
Princess Elizabeth, who sharply
attacked divorce. The committee
threatened to encourage extra
marital unions unless a Royal
Commission is set up to investi-
gate all aspects Of the present
laws.
| Usually the only persons In
Britain who criticize royalty are
Communists or the few anti-roy-
alists.
Law Held Circumvented.
The committee says divorce
only recognizes in law an existing
state of facts-that a marriage
has failed" Present laws, it says
foster perjury and connivance tc
circumvent the law in Is per cent
of all divorce cases.
Adultery, desertion, persistent
cruelty and incurable insanity fo1
five years are the only grounds for
divorce now. Mr.. Pollard would
change this so either a man or
wife could get a divorce after two
years Of separation, regardless OF
cause.
Quick and easy divorce, he said,
would let people get married in
stead Of living in sim"
He cited the instance of man
Of 10 who came to the committee
for help. He wanted to marry the
woman with whom he had been
living since 1922. They had had
four children, but his legal wife
still refused to give him grounds
for divorce or to divorce him.
Divorces Reach Peak.
There were $4,000 divorces in
Britain in 1947, and more than
&c, 900 in the first six months this
year, against 1000 a year during
the 1920s. Postwar living condi-
tions are blamed for the current
peak.
Many couples living out Of we'd
lock use Britain's ancient deed
poll" procedure, by which q wom-
an can change her name to that
Of the man at a cost Of f3 ($8.40).
The forlnality takes only a few
days. It gives her none Of the
legal rights Of q wife, but it eases
household problems such as OBJ
tanning ration books and signing
checks,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Educator on WMAL

DR.. William Cottmeyer, assist
ant superintendent of schools in
st. Louis, will discuss the teach
ing OF reading at GAS pm. Tues
day over the stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM. DR.. Cottmeyer will
be introduced by DR.. Carl Hansen,
associate superintendent In charge
of the white elementary schools
here.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Bruckett to Address
Public Relations Group

James R. Bracket, general
manager of the Printing Industry
of America. Inc. will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting Of
the National Capital Forge of the
American Public Relations Asso-
citation at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Georgian Room of the Hotel
Sheraton.
Mr.. Bracket will lead a dis
cussion on the theory and practice
OF public relations for manage
ment.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

1926 Chinese Modern myrtIewood
tobes with lower shelf -- 1898
1895 "Mortin Of California" end
tables, choice Of coro and white or
green and white finish on ook--- 1895
44.5O "Hernon Miller" noturoI
birch, circular coffee tobe ---- 1895
5000 fisherman Bertrom Of Cali
fornio," decorators love scot $1,000
l45.OO Channel back, California,
hossock occasional chair ------- 1895
1880 "MultpIex," cordovon mo-
hoeony extension dinette toble--- 89.95 =
4l250 "Mutiplexg' cordovon mo-
hosony, fNe-piecewo unit t-----3le.oo u
5000 Chinese Modern, hand
eoved imported woods, tobe lamp
and s. bode- ---------------- $500
5000 fisherman Bertrom Of Coli
fornio," button tufted scot and
back, SOTO. Lipstick red upholstery 1880
1880 "MuItpIex," bIeoched ma
hoeony, oO-inch, wall unit------24s.00
$500 "Stond-BuiIt," custom built,
decorators lounge chair with loose
down-fiIled. pillow back k--------l29.oo
$500 "Red Lion" cordovon mo-
hoeony three piece bedroom suite,
including eiehtdrower Mr.. and
Mrs. dresser base, six-drower chest
and double bed 289.0O
$500 "Urbon" decorators SOTO,
Goodyear lotex padding in arms !. 29S.o0
$500 "Urbon" two-piece love-
scots, sectional SOTO, custom built 4le.oo
5000 "Stond- Built" button tuft-
ed scot and back SOTO. Uphol-
stored in Lipstick red decorators
1o0T'e ------------------- Z4S.U
269.5O Cordovon mahogany break
front desk with compartment ----l9S.5o
1880 "Stewortstown" seven-
drawer, kneehoIe desk in COM
bnotion black and Chinese red
lacquer ------------------ lo5.oo
1900 "Stewortstown" 58-inch
wide, 42-inch high, bIeoched or COR
dovon mahogany utility wardrobe
with interior sliding troy drawers 1890
1900 "Stewortstown" bIeoched
mahogany dining room chino eobi-
net with sliding gloss doors------139.95
1880 "Stewortstown" black Ioc-
quered or bIeoched mahogany ex-
tension dinette toble. Including two
Ieoves ------------------- 39.S5
$500 Lined oak, nine-piece din
ing room suite ----------24s.oo
$500 "Stewortstown," cordovon
mahogany, So" utility eredenzo- 1895
1000 wisconsin Choir" fown
grey finish on solid birch, set of
dinette chairs. Including three
sides and one arm chair. Set Of
tour 69.95
10000 plymouth" bIeoched solid
mahogany, set Of four dining.
chairs
1880 "Ste Wortstown" nine
drower, cordovon mahogany and
black Iocquered credenzo -------l19.o0
1880 Black ocquered with lime
or red interior dinette chino cobi-
nets -------------- 1895
Evening star., 1949-10-30

1900 plymouth" bIeoched ma
hoeony, 44-nch dresser base with
four drawers. Custom built $3.50
5000 "PuIInnon" SOTO bed with
upholstery -----------------
1850 "stewortstown," eordovon
mahogany, 42-nch, seven-drower
$500 RED Lion" 4-piece,
bleoehed Primo Vero bedroom
] suite -------------,-.-->- s----.---~ 5000
1850 Cordovon mahogany, three
piece utility vonity with mirror - 1895
$500 "PIym " th.1 sa-piece
suite ~---~-~S~-,-------~- 475.oo
5000 Tradition Trend by Kane"
five-piece grey nnohoeony bedroom
ensemble Including Mr.. and Mrs.
dresser base ---------------- 4ss.oo
3o5.Oo Empire Of Jamestown
bIeoehed mahogany three-piece
bedroom suite, including Mr.. and
Mrs. dresser base with mirror, Ghost
and double bed 2os.oo
1900 "Americon" black lac
quered desk and chair ensemble 1895
1880 "Stewortstown," bIeoehed
noho9ony, seven-drower, kneehole
oeSk So.oO
1900 "Stewortstown, cordovon
mahogany ond chortreuse lacquer
secretoy desk ------z---- 1880
145.OO manuel Martin Of Coli
fornio," horewood or black and
white ook secretary desk ------- $3.50
$3.50 "Worsow," bIeoched mohoe-
any corner bookcase ----------- 1895
&c. so Grand Ropids, black lacquer
with genuine red leather top COM
mode oS.9o
5000 Custom-but sofo UphoI-
stored in Shrimp metoIIic loop pile
decorators fobre $500
2o8OO "Urbon," custom-buiIt sofo
Upholstered in chortreuse ------~1ss.oo
$500 Martin Of California"
black and white or harvest on oak
utility record cobinet ---------- 5s.s5
$500 Highlander" set Of two twin
Hollywood outfits. includes two
button tufted Plastic upholstered
heodboords, two RED Line" ouor-.
onteed nnerspring mattresses and
two naotching box springs on legs.
Both outfits for---------------lss.oo
75OO "Rembrondt" floor lamp
with three-woy reflector globe and
shade ----------------- 1875
$3.50 Original hand erofted by
"keIby," ceramic base, oversized
toble lamp and shade ---- 69.95
45o.oo "stond-BuiIt," three-pieee
button tufted back sectional sofo 365.oo
$500 Donovan Shop" occasional
chair with black Iocquered frome
and chortreuse upholstery ------ 1895
$3.50 Grey walnut with gloss top
corner toble ----------.-----r 3s.s5
1895 "Mortin of California" black
ond white on oak squore lamp table
with lower shelf ------------ FATS
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Many actual many pieces
you've seen shoooms moreed at and oneed for
fraction Of their original price! All Of kind such famous
manufacturers Jamestown Red Lion Shermen
and others. With Christmas laundering down
hor Space be cleared and always ticking
heo hand with the mark down when there's be done No
phone orders all soe final charge invited! OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL Several edueed-not
listed
Evening star., 1949-03-08

See Our Better Homes and Gardens
Exhibit of New lo49 "Honnes for
Today" 6 buit-to- scale miniature
houses designed to heI p you choose
your home. On the 3rd floor
Silver Spring Store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Dun1nore News

Mrs. Lloyd Jorgenson, Donna,
and MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Bird
called at the r. w. Bird home
Wednesday. ..s
Mrs. Darroll Warren Shopped
in Hardin Saturday.
Darece Smith called on the
r. w. Bird children Monday.
Elmer Bird had been working
at the Carey Store at Crow
Agency the last week.
Mrs. A. G. Bird was a din
ner guest at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen Sat
urday. -,s
Mrs. Roy Smith shopped. in
Hardin two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Taylor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
ADMIRAL BYRD:
Far Horizons

Fur r1oFlZonS
The lure of the frozen, silent
spaces was calling again and Adm.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, veteran
polar explorer, was hardening.
ACCORDING to reports out of
New York, some $500 men and
eight ships are earmarked for an
Antarctic expedition, to be headed
by Byrd, which will have as its
objective the mapping of a vast
area of unknown territory in the
Antarctic about as big as Europe.
If present plans were finally ap-
proved, the first ships would sail
in October. The expedition would
establish a base in New Zealand
and remain in the arctic about four
months of the south polar sum-
mer," before returning to the
United States about April, 1850.
IT WAS UNDERSTOOD the ven
ture depended upon approval Of
Secretary Of Defense Louis john
son, but planning has been under
way for some time. This, certainly,
would indicate high optimism
that Johnson's approval is assured.
1t was said naval planes would
probably participate in extensive
aerial mapping, air-sea rescue
work, and scouting for ice leads.
The goal of the expedition, appar-
emily, is to be a great, oblong
stretch of UNEMPLOYED territory
across the South Pole from Little
America, site OF the Byrd base
camp in the admiral's expedition
of 1929.
A LARGE AREA, part of which
is claimed by Australia and Nor
way, lying south of Africa and
stretching across the snowy wastes
of the Antarctic toward Australia
and South America, is virtually
uncharted, and it is expected that
aerial mapping, will reveal many of
its secrets.
The expedition, If finally ap-
proved, would be the admiral's
fifth to the south polar regions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
EDUCATiON:
Bicker & Strife


The proposal for federal aid to
education was getting nowhere
fast. Its proponents, realizing all
the while upon what thin ice they
skated, had believed the plan had
been handled with sufficient tact
and skill to win some hope of its
final approval. But at this stage
of the game. that appeared to be
nothing more than Wishful thinking.
THE explosive issue. made doub-
" volatile by the injection of the
religious issue by a bill offered by
Representative Barden 3D., MO-
and by the public row between
Francis Cardinal Spellman and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, threat
ened to kill the proposal entirely.
The Barden bill would exclude
Catholic and other non-public
schools from all federal aid. Be-
cause Mrs. Roosevelt, in some of
her syndicated columns, h a d
argued for separation of church
and state. Cardinal Spellman ac-
cused her Of being anti Catholic.
She denied the allegation and
pointed to her record as proof.
WITHOUT any attempt to argue
the relative merits of each view
point, capitol observers were gen.
orally agreed that these develop
ments had done nothing to help
the plan for the federal govern
ment to assist in school programs
by giving financial aid. I ..
The proposal without the added
controversies was stormy enough
in itself, inasmuch as there had
been much hue and cry to the eff
feet that federal aid to schools
would mean ultimately federal
effort to control the choice of what
would be taught in the schools.
1t appeared that this obstacle to
the proposal might have been
hurdled, but when the religious
issue was injected the fate of the
plan was seriously jeopardized.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Dave King made a business
call in Hardin one day last
week. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aldermen
of Billings visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hussey Sum
day afternoon. Bernard Crump
returned to Billings with them
for a short visit. *@= -
Saturday evening callers. at
the Roland Jones home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn
Ter of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller and Harold Carper.
Mrs. Anna Wort left last.
week for an extended visit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
North Vulley

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
of Billings were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. d. w. Carper
and Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and girls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones and children
spent Sunday fishing on Lodge
Grass creek. ~
Mrs. Ed Olenik was honored
at a pink and blue shower at
the home of Mrs. Jim Rogers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

plan to move from Dunmore to
their new ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
shopped at Hardin Saturday
afternoon.
Arthur and Elmer Bird called
on Virginia Thomas Sunday eV-
sening. 5.=s3 sE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Danny Carper spent Wednesday
at the Billings fair.
i Mrs. H. w. Funston and
grandson. Howard Peterson,
and Mrs. Fannie Dornberger
called on Mrs. Roland Jones
one evening last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

with relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. McKittrick trucked hogs
to Billings Sunday.
Miss Frances Crump was an
overnight guest OF Carol
Crouch one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
BUYS BROWN SWISS

Uriel King of st. Xavier re-
Gently purchased the registered
Brown Swiss bull Adeline'S
Grand Slam 78414 from j. w.
and L. N. Shaw of Billings,
according to a report from
Fred S. Idtse, secretary of the
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders
association, Beloit, Wis.