davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
LETTERMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED AT PALMER HIGH

The Lettermen's Club of Pal men high school is being orga- nized after two years of inac- tivity, under the sponsorship of Coach Bob Critics.
 Eligibility is restricted to boys who have received a Varsity let ter in some sport and to cheer leaders who have earned a letter in previous years.
 Those eligible for admittance are, Gus Klem, Chuck Miles, Monte Larsh, Richard GeiwitE Gary Davey, Bob Lacher, Jim Hitchcock, John Brown, Barbara Terapelli, Geraldine Kindgren and Genevieve DeLand.
 The Lettermen's Club appoint ed a committee to draw up a con- stitution as an organization can not function under the Palmer School without a charter from the Student Council.
 The purpose of the club IS to meet visiting teams, and provide transportation and entertainment.
 I j L.,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Valley Farmers Need for Nitrogen A Major Crop Problem for 1852

pertinent Station disclosed this week that Matanuska Valley farmers may be able to obtain ammonium nitrate fertilizer for next seasons crops despite earlier reports to the contrary.
 Admiral Joseph Greenspun. commander of Alaska's l7th Coast Guard District, assured Experi- ment Station officials that his dis trict had no intention of banning movement of ammonium nitrate through Alaska's ports providing such shipment conformed to U. 5. Code regulations.
 On the other hand, Lilly Com pany, chief suppliers of fertilizer to Alaska, apparently fears that the national ban against move ment of ammonium nitrate thru U. S. ports may prevent its being shipped from Seattle. The na- tional ban was imposed after q shipload exploded in l947 nearly destroying the southern port of Texas City. Alaska has continued to receive ammonium nitrate de- spite persistent rumors that the ban would be extended to include all Pacific ports.
 Cheapest Form of Nitrate
 Excepting manure, ammonium nitrate is the cheapest form of ni- trogen fertilizer. About 400 tons were imported by Alaska farm CTS this year. It is we'll adapted for use in cold soils because it contains nitrate nitrogen. A pos sible substitute offered by Lilly Company is Nu-Green, which is DuPont's trade name for urea. Urea contains A percent nitrogen, all in the ammonia form, which isn't considered too good for cold soils. Experiment Station tech nicians explain that most of the ammonia in urea must be chang ed to nitrates before the nitrogen can be used by growing crops. This change is made by soil mi croorganisms that grow only after the soil is fairly warm-maybe not until late June or early July. On the contrary, nitrate nitrogen is immediately available, regard less of how cold the soil may be. That's why Experiment Station men say ammonium nitrate is . good fertilizer: The nitrate nitro gen is available early while the ammonia part remains in the soil and furnishes a continuous source of nitrogen during the later part of the season. In addition, these fertilizer experts add, urea is an expensive fertilizer as compared with ammonium nitrate.
 Other possible substitutes for ammonium nitrate are ammo nium sulfate, sodium nitrate, and calcium nitrate. Ammonium sul- fate has the same disadvantage as urea, since it contains no nitrate nitrogen. Experiment Station technicians recommend sodium nitrate over calcium nitrate for most soils in the Matanuska Val ley, especially in the Butte area and from Palmer to Wasilla where most fields contain lots of calcium. Calcium nitrate can be used to a good advantage on acid soils west of Wasilla and in the Anchorage-Spenard areas. Nitro
 T, 41ao of +boco forfili7orc
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

ans. He is married and has three children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

WHO are the capitalists of Amer
]" lea the communists and social
lists howl about, and if it were pos
sible, would destroy? Among them
are the farmers, with large or small
holdings. They are engaged in pro-
ductive enterprises as individuals
with investments in plants - their
farms - and in tools - their farm
implements.
Another element of the capitalist
class are those owning rental prop
critics, whether it be one small cot
tage or a considerable number of
rental units that are providing
homes for people.
Then there is that vastly larger
number who are stockholders in
business, large or small, and in
transportation facilities. This class
consists of many more than four
million, all of them American cap
italists. Among that four million are
many thousands of workers, classed
as both workers and capitalists.
This class of capitalists by its
investments provides the tools of
industry, and creates the 60 million
jobs of America, as well as pro-
viding for their declining years;
they do not have to depend on
something for nothing for those
years.
All together the capitalistic
classes in America, including
the several millions of life in
surance poIicyholders, repre-
sent by far the larger portion Of
the $50 millions of American
people. They are the PEOPLE
who make of America what
America is. They are the peO-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
| 'MUMPS
KEEP OUT!
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER J
By Paul TuIien

to SIT home tonight just because
you must have your little joke"
bushes. Slowly the minutes dragged
by. At last a car turned into the
driveway. George Butler got out of
the car, started for the house,
stopped-and then hurriedly got into
the car again and drove off. Tommy
sprang up; his plan had worked
perfectly, but he must not let VIM
fred see what he had done.
But he was too late. Winifred
was staring at the sign tackled on
the front of the house. He started
to turn and run, but decided he
might as well face the music now,
for she would get hold of him SOON
er or later.
$50, Smartypants, I'll have to
sit home tonight and twiddle my
thumbs just because you must have
your little joke!"
Tommy was silent for a minute,
twisting one leg around the other.
Maybe you could phone and ex-
plain-he'll pro'bly go home" The
WOTuS cdllle reluctantly lOI lie uluIl I
want Winifred to telephone, and if
she did he hoped George wouldn't
be home.
81 will Notr, she cricd hot,v
"Not when he didn't care enouGb
70 500 wb;cb of nc was s;ct-
rby 7 n,iqbt be DIVING of ,,umns
for I'll be knows.or c,rcs,"
Pcopie DOM die OF mumps' do
they?
"What diff II c n C e does that
makc?' she rctortcd.
1T doesn't excuse him from ask
ing. If he didn't dare to come to the
door, he could have stood in the
yard and yelled. Surely, I couldn't
have thrown the humps on him.
Anyway, if l had the numps he
ought to be willing to have them
too"
II was almost TOO good to be true
Tommy Thought ONLY one thing was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

might save your life in the event
of an atomic attack.
Orders have been placed by
Schenley Laboratories, Inc, for
sufficient material to make 7,OOO,-
600 pints of the product. The firm
is geared to bottle PVP at a rate
OF 100000 pints per month.
Ten thousand bottles of PVP
have been turned over to the Ma
tional Research Council, which is
evaluating it for use by the armed
forces and other government agen-
cies. Under NRC direction, tests on
the product have been under way
since shortly after January at
more than 20 hospitals and research
laboratories throughout the coun-
try.
First supplies of radio active"
PVP, useful in studying the chem
icaIs behavior in the body, are be-
ing distributed to research scien-
lists.
THIS "BLOOD EXTENDER,"
however, cannot duplicate all the
physiological functions of human
plasma. AS result, availability of a
PVP stockpile in this country will
not affect the need for whole blood
or plasma. These advantages were
listed for PVP:
l. 1T is completely synthetic, can
be made in unlimited quantities,
is not dependent on healthy human
donors, can be stockpiled Indefinite
ly.
2. 1t does not require refrigera-
ton or blood tipping and its admin
istration is free from allergic reac-
ton in the body.
3. 1t can be produced at a frac-
ton of the cost of blood or deriva-
tives of blood.
4. 1t is ideally suited for disaster
use.
PVP-Macrose is known as Peris-
ton in Germany, where it first was
discovered in 1899 and subsequently
was used on 100000 German battle
casualties in World War II. Schen-
ley Laboratories is importing the
intermediate-stage material r m
the western zone of Germany, I'M
der contract agreement. It is ex-
pected that us. source Of supply
Of the intermediate-stage material
will be available this year.
Medical authorities estimate that
the needs for plasma or "blood ex-
tenders" would run as high as A.
100000 pints if a single atom bomb
struck a major metropolitan center.
The nations ordinary peacetime
needs alone for blood are about
4,5O0, 900 pints a year. During the
entire World War II period less
than 14,000,000 pints of whole blood
we're collected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
GRAssROOTS
Enemies Call Average Thrifty Citizens Capitalists

pie the socialists and cOmmu-
from them that which they
have thrifty accumulated, and
leaving for these thrifty Amer
leans only place on park
bench, where they, too, could
hope for that something for
nothing to be passed out by the
government. The question to-
day is: Do we want the social
lists and the communists to Sue
coed in their nefarious plans?
Those who would replace our
American free enterprise system,
that has made possible such a num-
Der of thrifty capitalists, whose
combined investments have provid-
ed 60 million jobs, and give us in
stead the ideas or methods of So
cialism or communism, are not
seeking the best interests of our
America.
The free enterprise system does
not provide something for nothing,
but it does provide the ways and
means of providing for ourselves as
individuals if we are willing to
make the needed effort and most
of us are willing. Neither will So
cialism or communism, and they
are much of the same kind, provide
something for nothing.
-
The business institutions of the
nation, both large and small, are
making a real effort to impress
upon the people that our free en-
terprise system is dangerously
threatened.
l was reading today the Both
annual report of the Lumberman' S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Mutual Casualty company in which
the president, James S. kempcr,
devotes a chapter to that subject
In it he says: THE cunning of the
Kremlin must be met by candor
and courage in Washington, that
men in the mass must be Countcrcd
by an abiding faith that, with God s
help, men are destined to be free.
Private enterprise can and will
provide right direction in America,
and in so doing hold high the torch
of liberty for the world to see"
Before the senate committee in
vestigating the firing of Macarthur,
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
was a reluctant witness. He did not
wish to talk about the mistakes, or
worse, he had made in the far east,
but the committee was insistent and
out-voted him. Out of it all the
people have learned the contents
of the secretary's note to our diplo-
mats in foreign nations, in which
we wrote off Formosa as a part of
our foreign policy. Acheson said
that note was a phony.
AS the politicians see it, it is bet
ter to levy more taxes to provide
for more unnecessary spendings,
and it will be more profitable. in
votes, than to reduce government
payrolls and spend less.
The increasing profits of corpora
tons the papers report are more
than offset by the decreasing value
of the dollars earned.
=
The infrmities of age is some
thing we cannot avoid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
SYNTHETIC BLOOD ExTENDER
PVP-Mocrose May Solve Nations
Need for Synthetic Blood P|usmu

One Of the biggest headaches Of
civil defense-how to stockpile blood
tor disaster use-is on the way to
being eased by science.
Facilities have been set up to
mass-produce synthetic "blood
extender," chemical fluid that
can be used in place Of whole blood
or plasma in certain types of treat
ment.
The product is PVP-Macrose, or
polyvinyl pyrrolidone. It could be
4 major aid in caring for shock re-
grllting from burns or wounds, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

DAVID WAYNE, who reaches
- new heights in Columbias "M",
always wanted to be a dramatic
actor, but made his mark as the
comic leprechaun in "Finian's
Rainbow" and was stuck with
comedy. He went straight from
college into Shakespearean Repor-
tory company, got small parts
on Broadway, spent some time in
the British and US. armies,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
4 M k!h,;hs

Frank!
1t didn't make sense.
Next year probably she and
George would be married. Now, had
it been Frank it would be something
to look forward to.
It would be fun if he could think
of some way to scare George when
he came tonight. Not that it would
change Winifred's opinion of George,
but it would be fun anyway.
Then he m m bered
"MUMPS- KEEP OUTw sign
he had picked up in a trash
dump a few months before. At
the time he hadn't expected
ever to put it to such a good
use.
The more he thought about the
idea the better he liked it. What
would George do when he saw the
sign on the front Of the house? He
bet the old fraidy-cat would leave
in hurry.
But he must be careful. He wished
he knew exactly what time George
would come. If he put up the sign
too early, one of his own folks might
see it before George came. And
that, of course, would be the end
of it. On the other hand if he waited
too long George might come before
the sign was up.
TN THE early dusk Tommy
1 crouched behind clump of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
No Difference

Let me see your driving license.
Well, as matter of fact, officer,
l don't happen to have it on me,
but if it will save you any bother
I can assure you it's very much
ike any other old driving license.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Ralph Locke, who plays the kind
ly, philosophic Papa David" on
Life Can Be Beautiful" is an
expert sailor; living on Upper Man
haitian near the East River, he has
two sail boats, has sailed home
clear to Maine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
MUMPS-KEEP0 OUT
THE
FICTION
CORNER

HIGH UP in the apple tree ten
- year-old Tommy Thorne pom
dered on the ways of women. Why
did his sister Winifred prefer George
Butler when she could have a swell
guy like Frank Stanton? Why was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Suicide Sue

At times my wife seems to be
trying to be an angel.
You mean when she wants some
thing from you?
No, when she drives a car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Republic Pictures lists "The
Quiet Man" as one of IL Of its
new films; they all sound good.
Richard Tregaskis, the war
correspondent, went to Indo-
nesia to do research for Fair
Wind to Java: "Hoodlum EN-
pire" will be based on Bob
Considine's racketeering expose
and the Kefauver committee
hearings. Iron Master" tells
of the discovery of iron ore In
Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Make Certain

Don't you know that you should
always give half of the road to a
woman driver?
always do, when 1 find out
which half of the road she wants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

she going to the
b a ii game in
town tonight with
George after she
had turned down
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
100 TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 49e
S3Gs39;!sal
NO MORE CONSTIPATION
THANKS TO ALL.BRAN!"

Before l started to eat ALL-BRAN
regularly, l had a great deal of
trouble with constipation. Now
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

lack of dietary bulk, try this: Eat
an ounce (about 70 cup) of crispy
kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, and
drink plenty of water! If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty box to kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

John Wayne, not content with be-
ing No. box office star, has con-
ferred with Mexican officials on
plans for filming THE Alamo"
with himself as star, producer and
director. He is now in Ireland,
working in 1.-THE Quiet Man." which
John Ford is directing. Maureen
O'Hara, Mildred Natwick, Barry
Fitzgerald, Ward Bond, and Arthur
Shields appear with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

thanks to ALL-BRAN
I'm REGULAR" Mrs.
Hessie Hamilton,
2212 Millet Street,
Flint, Mich. Just
one of many un-
solicited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users. If
you suffer from con-
stipation due to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

then returned to the stage. "Por-
trait of Jennie" was his first film,
then came adams Rib" That
role as the murderer in IN" was
just what he had been looking for,
and some folks say that his per-
Torrance is one of the best drama
tic jobs ever to come out of Holly
wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Dumb Cluck

Our hen kicked a porcelain egg
out Of her nest. She said they
weren't going to make a brick lay
er out of her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
XUGTMgSB
E1;S:lE:::$::jT7I[Izz!I
No ROtten Ones

No Rotten Ones
So you like country life. Are your
hens good layers?
Toppin'! They haven't laid a
bad egg yet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Fresh Eggs

Fresh Eggs
These are the best eggs we've
had for years.
Well, bring me some you haven't
had so long.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

The infirmities of age is some.
thing we cannot avoid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

The increasing profits of corpora
tons the papers report are NOR,
than offset by the decreasing value
of the dollars earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

NEAR VIENNA-$10,5 500
Quaint older type house In beauti-
8 bedrms., living rni.. dinetfe and
small kit. Water IN kit, lights and
phone. Mr.. store and school. Lge.
poultry house, small barn and lge.
workshop. Plenty Of fruit trees.
grapes and berries. white board
fence around entire lot OF 1N acre.
ROUTE so, FENDER
:-story. 6-rm. frame on 1-acre lot.
This older type home Is In excel.
cond. M. stores. Bus transp. at
door. A real buy ut $3.50. $500
down, SIS per mo.
Exclusive With
RAY BARNEY
Vienna, Va. Vienna 465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Arlington-Vacant
ONLY S12 $50

An excellent. home for not too large
family. Exceptionally well-built
Johns-Manville white asbestos shin
giles. having attractive shutters and
window boxes. Cheerful living room,
> good-sized bedrooms, plus addi-
tional room that can be used as
dining room or den or guest bed
room. Extra large kitchen with
dining area. Large electric range,
electric refrigerator, YOUNGSTOWN
cabinets and sink with garbage dis
posal. Laundry room, storage attic,
several large closets, attractive bath,
gas heat, aluminium screens, Vene-
tan blinds. Lovely yard, quiet
neighborhood; convenient location,
2 blocks from bus with schools and
shopping center nearby. Approx
mately $4,000 cash and $3.50
month.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1895
CHI. 5057, CHI. 4S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

ARLINGTON
5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
A wonderful home for any lge. family,
situated on 19S-ft. oak grove.
Lge. liv. room with bay windows
from center-hall plan, very lge. din.
rn., very Ice. kit, den, also disable
as additional bedroom; l bedroom,
: fun bath on LIST floor; bedrooms
and full bath on End floor. Full
hsmt.. screened porch; full attic;
Gear gar; oil h.--w.h. Needs q
little redec, but 1t is terrific house
at less than $19,000til
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes on Wilson Blvd, ia. 4-16OO
Open till 8. -3a
ARL.-STONE BUNGALOW
Two bedrms. downstairs. studio bed
room upstairs; gar; full basement;
front porch. Close to schools and
shops. s16,500.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
ZIG Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
KENSINGTON. MD.

New CALI. redwood BUNGALOW on large
comb. large sunny kit, 2 bedrms..
tiled bath. full bsmt.; on busline,
block to schools and playground
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
SO05 Wis. Ave, Beth, Nd, WI. 544I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

2 BEDRM. BRICK-S1I 500
ALI we ask is that you look at the
modern home we have for sale with
Q moderate down payment; has :.
bedrms., tile bath. separate din. rm.
and full bsmt. This Is more than
attractive Jefferson Manor semidet.
Just 20 min. from the I4th st.
Bridge. If you are now renting, see
this and compare.
&. w. MULLEN. OW. 1882 til o PM.
2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW-SIl 500
An older type. yet comfortable home
in perfect convenient location, just
q few blks. to schools. bus and stores,
Ten min. to Pentagon, has screened
porch, bsmt.. and almost double
depth lot, requires substantial cash
down but may be subject to offer.
3. w: MULLEN. OW. 1882 til 8 Pm
S16.250 FOR 2 HOUSES
Close by r. r. County. bet. 2-bed-
rni.. bath ca Rent /, Hive in other.
BEULAH GOSS. cH. S6S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
$13 o50--TERMS
4 BEDROOMS

New brick bungalow; 2 full baths;
firepl.; nearly an acre of land: mr.,
school; in quiet suburban area; SfS,-
500: substantial cash down. ROBERT
N; DOLBY, AP. 2100; after Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
VIRGINIA FORREST
MISSIONER
$14.950

Compact brick in this excel
lent location. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and den,
hfst floor; two bedrooms and
bath, second floor. Excellent
terms. Call Mr.. Pat Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

SILVER SPRING-$12, $50
Delightful prewar Colonial located
tust on Franklin ave. near schools,
2 buslines. etc. 2 lge. bedrms., hy.
rm.-din. I'm, comb. 20 IT. long, with
fireplace; side screened porch, full
bsmt.; beautiful handicapped lot.
$3.50 down; balance $50 per mo
SILVER SPRING-$14,950
Comfortable brick rambler contains
liv. rm.. lge. kit.-dinette comb,
bedrms., full bsmt.; lge.. level lot
with fenced rear I'd. $4,000 cash;
$11Q mo. incl. principal. interest
taxes and insurance.
SILVER SPRING-$22, 800
S-bedrm.. 1a-bath brick rambler. 2
yrs. old; excel. cond.; custom built
for present owner; full bsmt., ga
rage. level lot; excellent financing.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
sH. $685.. Realtors, It'll Q pm.
-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
A charming, high .ceilins home With
3s-fs. ly. rm., din. rm. kit.
8 bedYms. and 2 baths. Oil h.-W.h.
Price, S22.o60. Please call MRS.
CUSHARD. OR. 1882. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
QUICK SALE

SAS4A 0xA1G
Desired by owner due to almost i'm
mediate transfer. Two-bedrm. Cape
Cod with expansihle End H., suitable
for 2 additional rms. and bath: full
bsmt.,. gas heat, and large shady
fenced I'd. with outdoor fireplace.
Purchaser may assume CT loan. Call
to see this one at once for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
FARMETTE

A nice older type Colonial
liy. rm. and din. rm., nics
Kitchen: near transportation;
Kensington area; raise your
own chickens and have fresh
eggs for breakfast wonderful
yard for the children COOK
5000. Inspection BY Apt.
VIM. H. SMITH co.
67o0 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Md,
WI. s4oo OIL. 4sl2
-o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
iICOLORFUL AND CUTE
SEMIRAMBLER
OFF ARL. RIDGE RID.

~44E4@s 4V40NNC 1EOs
New brick bungalow with full bsmt.;
lew minis. drive to Ghe Pentagon and
D. c.; lily. rm.-dining area comb.
attr. equip. kit, 2 very nice sized
bedrms. and complete tile bath.
Priced at only $14.950. We suggest
you see it immediately
THE BRANT COMPANY
Of Wilson Blvd, ia. 4-I600
Omen It'll 30
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Drop n and Oisit rs 1t Bear
CIatV. We altOays haze nice
selection Of sale cattle-tbe gate
Is altOays open.