davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

A QUANTITY old fashioned
junior style that's as smart as
paint. Pulled sleeves are short or
elbow length and finished with gay
bows, collar is edged in tiny ruff
fling or lace.
Pattern No. 8404 comes in sizes II, II,
10. "a. 16 and 10. Size IL, IA yards of 81
or 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

snapped.
heck!" he exclaimed, Blamed
if know which one it isl" He knelt
and turned the gobbler over.
"Wen, l know my own bird, even
If you don't" Cleta retorted, $50
now you can 60 ahead and win that
prize money you're so het up
about"
Dunno as l was any more het up
than you."
Seth looked from the dead bird to
the swelling gobbling tom with the
swelling gobbling tom with the hens.
He grinned. Say, Cleta," he
drawled in the old friendly teasing
voice, "Why don't you take that
bird of yours home? He's cutting up
something scandalous round them
widows.
Cleta Redeemed. II tell you he's
your Bird" she insisted, moving to-
ward her horse.
Seth caught her by the wrist.
"Hey! Wait a minutel You know
darn well that's your tom with my
hens. But if you are honin' for
proof" He spread the dead
turkeys wing. Clipped in the thin,
membrane Cleta saw narrow reg
istration band.
He was smiling, but Cleta saw
that his eyes were intent and eager.
1T doesn't mater now" she muir
INJURED, "It's just that felt SO ter
ribly lonesome"
Released BY WNU Features
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
81! :1IE{NEE
Turkey In
The Hay
By
Dorothy Roseborough

kAIllS SSSll oOASo haN
caught her turkeys in his alfalfa.
Now he was acting as if she had
driven them in.
Angrily, Seth ran across the field
to head the turkeys from the newly
flooded alfalfa. Cant you keep
those dang birds off my placer"
Cleta slapped her sunbonnet at
the flustered turkeys. "Do you
- think I want 'em
q Mint. over here?" She
snapped, "Ge +
O Fiction ting their feet wet
and dying FIR m
it, maybe! They're under the fence
and in your place before know it."
"Under the fence!" growled Seth,
'They rise up and sail right over,
the flying fools! Why don't you
keep their wings clipped? Reckon
you figger the more green feed your
tom gets the better his chance to
grab off first prize at the Fair"
Cleta flushed with anger. That's
low-down remark"
another thing" broke in Seth,
II don't want your tom with my
flock. Keep your birds on your own
place."
Cleta was proving up on her de-
sert claim with a crop of milo
maize. The scattering grain made
wonderful forage. But the field was
some distance from her homestead
and the turkeys had to be driven
there every day.
Before they started fussing about
the turkeys Seth looked at her a
lot. Maybe she could make him
look at her again with that warm
eagerness in his eyes.
THE smell of autumn was in the
1 air the morning Cleta rode into
town to enter her tom for the show.
Coming home she checked her horse
to walk as she passed Seth's
place.
Then she saw the turkeys were
in the alfalfa again, and she turned
in at Seth's gate. No one answered
her shout as she galloped by the
house to the field.
Jumping eff her horse, Cleta
snatched at her sunbonnet and beat
frantically at the fighting gobblers.
Get away, you devils!" Cleta
painted. She drove them off and
dropped on her knees beside one of
the birds which had dropped bleed
ing. She watched the victorious
gobbler strutting and drumming his
wings as he rounded up the hens;
the bronze hens, the new members
of his harem. She knew for sure
then. Her bird had killed Seth's tom.
Cleta stood up. She saw Seth turn
ing in at the gate, and as he hurried
toward the field a hot triumph
flooded through her. With Seth's
gobbler out of the running her tur-
key would surely win.
But this would end everything,
she told herself. Cleta knew she
could not bear to keep on fighting
with Seth.
$50 you let 'em get in again." he
stormed, ANYONE with a brain
might know this would happen. BY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

STANDBY season after season is
~ the Well-mannered shirtwaist
dress. Comfortable and attractive,
this version has extended Shout
ders, neat belted waistline and a
full skirt. Try colorful striped
fabric.
Pattern No. 1913 is for sizes IA, 16, Is,
20; 40. AZ. A and 46. Size 16, asa yards
of 39-inch.
Send an extra twenty-five cents for
your copy of the Spring and Summer
FASH1ON-its filed with sewing infor.
nation. Free pattern printc' inside the
book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
REDUCING Lamb Losses

Fortifying sheep rations with CO.
bait and iodized salt is promising
means Of cutting down lamb losses
on some farms.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Ihs 18th Century Bedroom with eitron wells usss
hsafsdea fine furniture IN sehessny tester
-, hshbsy end lee blue toYs seas cheeolsts brown
Gad bsess sessnts. The esrp6s Korostans new Mira-
80 Twist (sqssrs ysrd. $lz.5ol.
n tAs 1mpss orswins Reeas. willow srssn wallis,
willow sseen chsfesu broadloem tsquars yard,
$iS95). mstehins sstia drapsgiss with Empre srssn
svsdspes, sed tes seesnf. Exquisits custom furni.
ssFs ~ Jsha seais end Baksr =. csehee sphsl-
sssesd pisces.
Lkia0 Diains- Together. kinsfishss blue weIis,
nssvs end Ms1sFs upholstery, eitson end copper ae-
eeafs. Win FFsnk 5. HaEdsn's cherry Proyineisl
sss.lests. srey shuttispent tsess.s yerd $l5.s51.
sad lsslisn Nsvs pssfsy . festive. friendly reom
WALL Street Furniture Galleries, sixth Tsoor
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Modern q Tsisvisiea fss which 4 ; pls.ssd. sss
room In svsesds srsss sad ssmstisa pink. sss we'll
drspsd with Ben Isss's Chinese clssds." Avsesds
srssn esrpst b csrdsy tssusrs ysrd, $s.45,. VIII
magnificent custom eenvsnstsn ~ csshss,
$altsrinfs asw isdsss fsrnitsrs. Tsssvisis~ ~
Mssnsvsx.
The Selsrisms wallpaper hesr ksrmsaiza With -
psiiss pspssSd walls end mstehias drspssiss. eihsa
Pew6srmsksr slvss fraitwssd fsraitss Hshihsssasd
sntisss tSrsssiss finish. The shsiss lsssss.
csehee sustsm pises ). i. Fsdss-phsnssFspa ~
Mssasvex.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
in House e. Garden fall forecast coIors

You what hop things hoppen when toIented
Woodward and Loop show House Goden co work. With
Empire drawing setting the mood the feeling for elegance and
personality evison sooun wholly MODERN
In French Provincial vnednng And three goeoN
Eighteenth Century
We wonderful Nuue
Store where House Godn Foil Forecast matched We
found beautiful boodoom hoonize Cocheo built superb sectional
"onvsoon sofo young
sent pieces OF indoor furniture production We used wo
the floor of soorium koznboch Woens tough
stro pattern painted eof nddoizine onp
from Paul Honsn and Abe Wosseeg Ko Uoch
pink suede IN eeon and rodo photography chose Noonovo
fine picture
rooms them all, Sixth Floor,
Evening star., 1949-09-24

TAR, Washington, D. c. As
!!
LOTHROP':
PHONE DISTRICT $500 :
The Pentoson. Wrsinio
7 Quebec Street N.Y.,
c. and A. ". Miller,
Lofhrob. Open ,Oesk.
days from 10 to 9 Pm.
chusefts A venne to E9fh t
'treet and left again to
'ffT''rn> .-,,!!r..@ .-,,!r lens. ~
81
Evening star., 1949-09-24
> s@$~ y~s%~~
( ssEffEs<@ +sN WIS . >"

ssFffEE<@'
So @.'o't
t
-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Slaughs Prepare
For Future By
TakingUpHObby

Looking forward to the d a Y
when retirement may otherwise
become prosacic an d boresome
unless "a labor of love- fits into
his pattern of happy and useful
living, X. G. Slaugh is busy dur
ing spare hours cultivating a
hobby-that of the lapidary.
And realizing that his W i f e
may also risk monotony in later
years, he h S taken her in as a
partner.
A few months ago he purchased
the necessary equipment, which
includes a small motor and polish
ing and grinding devices. Since
then the couple have been plying
their trade as lapidaries.
A lapidary is an artifcer who
cuts, polishes and engraves
precious stones.
The Slaugh partnership utilize
various stones they have picked
up from time to time. In fact vari-
GUS commercial collectors n d
dealers of raw tone are the
source of some of their supply.
Specimens of h e r work in
clude the Montana moss agot,
African tiger eye. rose quartz,
jasper, black absidian, Tuquris,
and Lapis-laguli. These represent
some of h e choicest stones of
various states as well as far-away
Russia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION
OF HElRSHIP

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Albert Hynes, deceased.
To Mildred Strang, administra-
tor of the above entitled estate:
John Hynes, Chicago. Illinois;
Madelyn Hynes. Chicago, Him
dis: Gertrude Hynes, Chicago. H.
inois; Mrs. Sheridan Abbott: Will
liam Hynes, New Hampton, Iowa:
Francis Hynes, Chicago, Illinois:
Estella Hynes, Des Moines, Iowa;
Thomas O'Mesra. 1858 Aldrich
Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI. :
Mrs. John Deveney (nee Ben
tia O'Meara), Pennington. Mimi
esota: Mrs. j. Schneider (nee
Helen O'Meara): Pennington,
Minnesota: Erwin O. NJ cara.
Pennington, Minnesota.
You, and each of you. are here
by notified that Thomas J. o.
Meara, claiming to be a nephew
and an heir at law of A | b e r t
Hynes, deceased, has filed herein
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
FLA Chapter High
In Attainment At
District Meeting

The stock judging tie "a m of
Browning High School Chapter,
FLA, placed first at t h e annual
convention of Glacier Dis tri c
held at Cascade last week. The
team includes Jack Wood, Jerry
Show and Eugene Kipp.
The grain judging team, whose
members were ohn.Powell. Den
mis- Harris and Wayne Racine,
placed fourth.
The shop team placed second,
members being Jack Wood, Cor
don Grayson and Bob Powell.
In the general ag test CHAPTER
members placed second, the team
including Jack Wood, D enn S
Harris and Wayne Racine.
In the FLA knowledge a n d
parliamentary procedure contest
the chapter placed fourth.
Jack Wood placed fourth in
public speaking.
On the basis of various results,
the Chapter placed second in the
Sweepstakes.
This is the highest yet achieved
by the Chapter and denotes a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Squaw Flat. An Club
Elects Officers
By John Fitzgerald, Reporter

By John Fitzgerald, Reporter
The opening meeting of the
Squaw Flat All Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald
Monday at 10 a. m.
Each member discussed h S
years projects.
County Agent Flesch was un-
able to be in attendance, though
he had planned to be. However,
he will be at the next meeting.
The following officers were ell
ected:
John Walter. leader: A n n {
Fitzgerald, assistant; Aaron Fitz.
gerald, president; Clifford Walter,
vice president; Dolores Walter.
secretary treasurer a n d recrea-
ton leader: John Fitzgerald, re-
porter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
his p etition praying that the

his p etition praying that the
right s of all persons interested
IN TIT estate of Albert Hynes. de-
cease d, be ascertained and de-
elarea by this Court, and that it
be de termined to whom distrib-
ut'on should be made.
J That the following is a descrip-
ton OF the real estate, so far as
known, whereof aid decedent
died seised or possessed, to-wit:
South Is feet of Lot Four (4)
and all of Lot Five (5) of Block
Five (5), Dawson's Townsite of
Glacier Park, Glacier County.
Montana.
That Thomas J. O'Meara is the
only person W h 0 has appeared
and claimed any interest in said
estate, in the course of t h e adj
mlnistration of the same. up to
the END day of March, 1919.
That you, and all other persons
who have or claim to h av e any
interest in said estate, ar e cited
to appear before h i S Court, at
the court room thereof in the
courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana. on Wednesday, h e 22nd
day of June, l949. at the hour of
1000 O'Clock A. NJ. h en- and
there to exhibit, in the manner
provided by law, your respective
claims of heirship, ownership, or
interest to "a d estate, and to
show cause why such Petition
should not be granted.
Dated this Oath day of March,
1919.
James Gerard, clerk of the
District Court.
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney for Pc
titioner. Cut Bank, Montana.
Court SeaD
First publication Apr. l, 1949.
Last publication Apr. %, l949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
well-balanced Chapter.


job n Powell, Wayne Racine
and Gordon Grayson as t hire e
beautiful dancing girl placed
second to the Simm's band at the
Talent Night Show. The &C a
Chapter finished third in b O t h
rihery and horseshoe pitching.
Individual award winners in
cluded Jack Wood, W h o placed
first in the farm shop event and
third in livestock judging; John
Powell, who p | ace d second in
grain judging, and Lee Wilson,
who placed third in riflery.
This W e e k Chapter members
will be in attendance at the state
convention at Bozeman. They
will be accompanied by their adj
visor, R. w. Harris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
For Sale

Farmall Model M Tractor: Hy-
draulic Farm Hand: 7-ft. J n n
Deere Power Mower: 3-bottom
Moleboard Plow; Offset Disc;
Harrow: Tumble Bug; Chevrolet
Aero Sedan, 1900 Miles.
Inquire Charles Higgins Ranch
or Call Phone 97-M, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
MONTANA.
Mullan' S War I Highway
Names Places
By John A. Willard, Helena Independent Reco

By John A. Willard. Helena ndependent-Recor
Captain John Mulan, whose is borne by two
in Montana first linked the Atlantic and Pacific by
northern route built to defend the nation but which survived
to become commercial thoroughfare Today u. S. high
way No 10 and the transcontnea tracks of the Northern
Pacific follow closely the trail blazed by Muan and his
before the Civil War;
Commissioned by Congress and financed by $780, 600 Con-
gressona appropriation Captain Muan set out in 1875
military road the continental divide for army
wagons make regular from Fort Benton, Montana
Territory Fort Wala Walla Washington Territory. Each
the head of navigation Fort Benton the Missouri
Fort Waa Waa on the Columbia Snake By 1860 Captain
Mulan had led work the Bitter Roots into the
St. Regis DeBorga valley. through He'll Gate, up the Clark
Fork and Little Backfoo Muan pass of
Helena into the Missouri drainage down Prcky Pear creek
and past the Bird Tail and Sun River Fort Benton
In August. 1860 Major Blake, commanding 300 and
wagon rai crossed in 81 days from Fort Benton Fort
Wala Wala the first trip the road and which
$780, for the United States its original investment in Null
ans expedition Mulan estimated the m for wagon
the road ~ to IS travel the 624 miles
and 35 days by pack train.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Long Distance Cycling

Lure of long range cycling drew
its first champion back in the gay
nineties. Thomas Stevens, rugged
Californian, made it to Boston in
l0l days aboard a six-foot tall
high wheeler. Stevens went on to
cross Europe, Asia and tour the
Japanese island before concluding
his two-wheeled world tour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
NOTICE OF Determination
OF HEIRSnIP

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael LaSorte, deceased.
To Donna LaSorte. administra-
trix Of the Estate of Michael La
Sorte, deceased. and to Cater
ina Pujia LaSorte. Philadelphia.
Italy; Frank LaSorte. Blackfoot.
Montana: Joseph LaSorte, Black
foot, Montana; Maria Elizabeth
(LaSorte) LaGala, Philadelphia.
Italy.
You and each of you are here
by notified that Caterina Pujia
LaSorte, claiming to be the wild
ow and an heir at law of Mich
ael LaSorte, deceased, has filed
herein her petition praying that
the rights of all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said Mich
cal LaSorte, deceased. be ascer-
tanned and declared by this court.
and that it be determined to
whom distribution should be
made.
That the following is a des-
cription of the real estate, so far
as known, whereof said decedent
died seised or possessed, to-wit:
Lot One (D. Block Fifty-one
(5D Of the Original Townsite of
Blackfoot. Montana.
That Joseph LaSorte and Frank
LaSorte are the only persons who
have appeared and claimed any
interest in said estate. in the
course of the administration of
the same, up to the 18th day of
March. 1919.
That you, and all persons who
have or claim to have any inter
est in said estate, are cited to
appear before this court. at the
court room thereof in the court
house at Cut Bank. Montana, on
Wednesday, the 22nd day of
June. 1949, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. NJ, then and there to
exhibit. in the manner provided
by law. your respective claims of
heirship, ownership, or interest to
said estate, and to show cause
why such Petition should not be
granted.
Dated this oath day of March.
1919.
James Gerard, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney for Pc
titiener, Cut Bank, Montana.
court SeaD
First publication Apr. l. 1949.
Last publication Apr. ~, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
RAIL COSTS AND FREIGHT RATES

modities in long haul movement
an important part of Great Northern's
total business. Concurrence with the I.
c. c. on increases has been delayed by
some state regulatory bodies, while some
state commissions have reduced I. c. c.
authorized rates on traffic moving within
astate-principally farm products.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

A spokesman for several hundred Great
Northern customers recently protested
that present freight rates on farm prod
ucts "are burdensome."
"Burdensome" is two-way word in
discussion of freight rates, for BURDEN
some costs Of producing railway SER
vices have been and continue to be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08


oil 40 per cent; diesel oil 1872 per cent;
coal IS per cent; grey iron castings 1913
per cent; ties 258 per cent; car building
lumber 269 per cent; grain doors $50
per cent.
That booming railway operating costs
in the postwar years have necessitated
repeated advances in freight rates on
products of farms and ranches is sub
ject of deepest concern to Great North
ern. Yet, the future health of tho
American railway industry and it's
Importance to the national economy
and protection is in the hands of the
American public-the topic of dis
cussion which will appear in the next
issue Of this publication.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Sources Of Calcium

Long, slow boiling of soup bone
to which you add tomatoes will ex-
:ract some calcium the body can
use. Cane n classes and American
cheese rate Ec:.i to milk as sources
of Gale; m
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

Now let's look at
the increase in costs
of services and sup
plies Great Northern
must buy to keep
the railway plant
operating efficiently.
From December 1910
through December
1913 the company's
wage bill (two-thirds
of all operating ex-
pense) increased 66
per cent, and another
whopping wage boost
just has been granted.
Other notable in
creases in that period
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
First in Flour

Buffalo ranks first in the world
in -four production and produces
about one-third of all the linseed
oil in the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

wholly responsible
for transportation
charges to shippers.
Moreover, neither
Great Northern nor
any other railway
has control over
prices they must
pay or charges they
may make for their
services.
Except for a small
and short lived in
crease during the early
part of World War
Two, freight rates had
not advanced from
1888 until July 1,1946,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

Cats for Livestock
Value III oats as a feed for beef
cattle is very high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08


boost became effective. This increase
was authorized long after railway
wages, costs of supplies and prices of
commodities hauled by rail started
skyward.
From July l, 1916 to date, freight
rates have risen 46.9 per cent in the
West. That figure looks substantial on
paper - but, the cold fact is that
Great Northern has not benefited
from the full 4e.9 per cent. The &C
tual total increase to the railway has
been only 28.2 per cent!
Rate increases authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, after
prolonged hearings. not always have
bssn wholly applicable to some COM
Evening star., 1949-10-20

been a deacon at that church for
the last 40 years.
Mr.. Gray, who died Tuesday in
his home in Merrifield, Fairfax
County, was just years old when
he hid with his mother in the
basement of the masters home in
Fredericksburg. His family re-
called how he sat there and shiv-
cred for three days, as 1.-The bullets
whistled overhead" in that Decem-
Der battle of 1862, when the Army
Of the Potomac suffered one Of its
severest setbacks against Gen.
Lees forces.
During the next couple of years,
he made friends with soldiers who
taught him how to play the drums.
Much to their amusement, he
learned a dance routine to the
|rythmical beat of the drums and
often returned home with a cap
full Of change for his perform
ances, friends said.
After the war he came to Wash
ington with his family to watch
President Lincoln's second inau-
guration. He lived here until mov-
ing to Arlington County SIS years
Evening star., 1949-10-20

mites and sororities. The alumni
luncheon will precede the game.
The university band Of 1909 will
be honored at the game In Byrd
Stadium.
A reception for Gov. Lane will
be held after the game in the din
ing hall. The homecoming will
end with a dance in the armory.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

chairman: David Brigham, and
Glenn Orevik.
It will start at 10 am. with
reunions and meetings of alumni
associations. The parade of floats
entered by fraternities. sororities
and clubs will follow an hour
later.
At 1870 a judging committee
will inspect the decorated frater-
Evening star., 1949-10-20

ra g e d outside
his home in
Fredericksb urg,
will be buried
t O m ow in
o d d Fellows
c e m e terry in
Arlington.
Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at l pm. in the
M o mt Olive
Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and
South Pierce
streets, Arling-
| ton. He had
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Maryland U. 10 Fete
Lane al Homecoming

Gov. Lane will be guest Of honor
at the University of Maryland's S
homecoming day; October 90.
The Governor will crown a
homecoming queen during half
time Of the Maryland-South Caro-
lima football game.
The days program was an
nounced yesterday by committee
consisting of Ed DAILY, alumni
Evening star., 1949-10-20

ago. At that time he Joined the
Mount Olive Baptist Church and
was active in its affairs until his
death. For the last six years he
had lived in Merrif1eld.
Mr.. Gray was employed by the
Agriculture Department. He re-
tired in 1886, after serving 80
years with the Government.
Born in Lancaster County, Va,
he lived there until taken to Fred
ericksburg. His first wife, Sadonia,
died Is years ago, after bearing
him IA children. He then married
Mrs. Ella Gray, who survives him.
Five of his children survive
They are two sons, Alfred and
Opie Gray, and three daughters,
Mrs. Ariana Smith, Mrs. Ida Da-
Wis and Mrs. Essie S. johnson, all
Of Washington and Arlington.
Also surviving are two sisters, one
brother, IL grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
4 Ii l.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
|Rites Are Set for Baldwin Grov
Born in Slavery SO Years Ago

Baldwin Gray. who was born 96
years ago into slavery and was
forced to hide in a basement three
days and nights as the Civil War
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Madagascar has a drive on to
prevent adulteration of foods and
beverages.