davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
STUDENTS PERFORM
IN BLUE MOUNTAIN RECITAL

Blue Mountain, Miss.-In the
first recital given bv the drrtIt-
ment of music Of Blue Mountain
College MoadIv evening under
the direction Of Miss Franziska
Heinrich, head of the department,
Miss Betty Wilburn, Durant, rem
dered on the piano, Weber's Per-
petual Motion" and did it well.
This is an extremely difficult piece
and calls for outstanding tech
nique. Miss Wilburn was also
one Of a quartet which rendered
on two pianos "Dance Of the
Wind" by Peabody, a descriptive
piece in which the wind blows the
leaves here and there, now light
ly, and at times with great gusts.
Miss Wilburn was one Of a duet
at two pianos which interpreted
Holst's "Freudentag" with great
excellence.
Miss Fannie Whitworth. Pick
ems. was also one of the quartet
which rendered the Dance Of the
Wind"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
To THE HARRISON
CONSTRUCTION gu.
LEXINGTON : TCHULA HIGH
WAY TO BE PAVED

The Harrison Engineering Con-
structiOn Company was awarded
the contract for the Lexington
Tchula highway at the letting on
Tuesday.
The same company was also
awarded the contract for the va
zoo City Bentonia road.
The contract in Holmes county
calls for about eleven miles of con
crete.
Since the building of the new
road from Lexington to Tchula a
saving Of about four miles has
been effected.
The Harrison outfit also has the
Lexington-Franklin concrete pro-
ject.
The latter job has been held
up for the past ten days by in
clement weather.
Pouring started again Tuesday
and will proceed as rapidly as
possible. The road is about five
and one-half miles long.
On the completion of the Lex
.ington-Franklin roal work will
start Immediately on the Frank
lin ickens road by another con-
Germ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR CONFERENCE
LARGE GROUP OF NOTABLE
WOMEN WILL ATTEND

Plans are nearing completion
for the state anti-lynching insti-
tute which will be. held in Du-
rant on December %.
The meeting is under the aus
pieces of the State Association Of
Southern Women for the Proven
ton of Lynching.
Notable speakers in the State
will be present to address the
group and participate in the round
table discussions
The public is invited and urg-
ed to be present at the meeting
The Association seeks to cut
down lynching and mob violence
through a program of education.
Among organizations in Missis-
sippi who are committed to a
program Of education are the Di-
ocese of Mississippi, Protestant
Episcopal Church and North Mis-
sissippi Conference, M. E. Church
South; Mississippi Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mississippi w.
G. T. u; Mississippi and North
Mississippi Woman's Missionary
Societies, M. E. Church, South.
The meetings will start Thurs
day afternoon, December 3, at IL
o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
TIGERS
HOLD LEXINGTON
LOCALS GET SO DEADLOCK
ON FRIDAY

The Durant High Tigers tied
their second conference game of
the season on Friday afternoon
against the Lexington High School
Purple Wave, but they at least
had the satisfaction of getting q
&C deadlock.
In the opening quarter Mans
field, who did the punting for
the locals got off a bad punt
which went out of bounds on the
Durant %. The enemy capital
lied on this opportunity to tai
.ly and after several line plays,
Shepherd lugged the oval across
from the two yard stripe. The
attempted conversion by a pass
was broken up.
Durant kept supporters in anx-
.iety until the final quarter be-
fore pushing across a touchdown.
Taking the ball on the Lexington
43, the homelings gained to the IL
by virtue of a pass from Dinas to
Melton. Running wide to his left,
1rcrrnH-thon TOSSED an aerial to
Brown who caught the oval on
the one yard line and wriggled
his way across the goal line for
the tally. The attempt for the
precious extra marker failed by a
faction when Armstong's drop
kick hit the center Of the cross
bar and bounded back onto the
playing field.
The Lexington eleven had the
edge in first downs. 9 to 6. Lex
ington attempted 7 passes and
completed 3. while Durant tried
10 masses and completed 3.
The locals also tied Sails.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
GROUP OF
DURANT FARMERS
attend Meeting
II. TAYLOR ELECTED 1888
CHAIRMAN y

Over $50 farmers from Du-
rant and Bowling Green attended
the meeting at the City Hall in
Durant Tuesday morning.
Committeeman for 1888 were
named elected as follows:
H. Nj. Taylor, chairman: Sam
uel Siddon, G. w. Melton and al
ternate committeeman, j. G.
|Sproles.
Claud Wilkes was the 1887
chairman.
u. G.. Williamson. assistant
county agent, presided over the
meeting.
Present were w. l.. Jordan and
r. T. Kimbough who gave an in
'feresting account of the State
Farm Bureau meeting in Jackson
last week.
A concerted drive is being
made to enlist Holmes county
farmers in the state bureau
ganization. At the conclusion of
the meeting IS farmers Joined the
organization.
Another higblight of the meet
ing was the presence of j. N.
Hall, Lexington. who wanted to
determine how much milk he
could get supplied by Durant far
merS.
Mr.. Hall is interested in start
ing a small cheese factory in Lex
if enough milk is availa-
BILE.
About 5000 pounds a day
would be needed.
The farmers signed papers to
receive payment On the 1887 pro-
gram.
Other meetings held over the
county were Monlay. Ebernezer
and Euloby, with 200 attendance;
Acona, $50 attendance: and the
West meeting held Tuesday with
125 attendance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
GIRL RESERVES
ORGANIZED HERE
OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION
NAMED

The Girl Reserves of Durant
were recently organized and Off
GERS elected as follows: Marie
Drake. president; Dorothy Tay-
.lor, vice president; LaVerne
Tart, secretary-treasurer; Evelyn
Thomas, chairman of social COM
mittee; Mary Katherine Dalton,
chairman Of program committee ;
Dorothy Mitchell. pianist and
Clara King, chorister.
Miss Kathleen McIlwain is spon
sor of the organization and Miss
Annie Louise Griffin is co-spon-
sor Other members include: Em
ma Dell Armstrong, Mary Bell
Armstrong. Marjorie Diesel, Irene
Boatwright, Mary Martha Boat
wright. Mary Bowie, Elizabeth
Brown, Margaret Brown, Virginia
Brown, Jane Burch, Charlotte
Cresswell, Catherine Crisler, Lou
Use Crider, Gerry Crutherds, Pan
sy Crutherds, Dorothy Davis, En-
ma Katherine DeLoach, Miriam
DeLoach Roberta DeLoach, Mar
gurite Fleming.
Mary Fulmer, Ann Grimes, Re-
.ba Harmon, Evelyn Harper, Cath
crime Hodges, Mary Katherine
Kealhofer Eloise King, Bessie
Mcclellan, Matilda Mcclellan, Ber-
nice Melton.
Ann Montgomery, Margaret
Moore, Virginia Myers, Catherine
Parkinson Mary Harriet Regain,
Mary Jane Roby, Modena Stroud,
Jeanne Thweatt, Gertie M, Wad-
dell, Vellna Wilburn, Martha Will
Joy Wynn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
LOCAL GIRLS IN
FENCING CLASS

Blue Mountain, Miss-Misses
Mary Brown Wilburn, Durant, and
Ruth Farr, Goodman. are two of
the fifty-six Blue Mountain Col
lege students who have enrolled
in the fencing classes to be con-
Quoted under the direction of DR..
Richard n. Trott of the college
faculty.
Blue Mountain Colleges ath-
letic program contemplates afford
ing an opportunity for every girl
in the student body to acquire the
amount and the kind of exercise
necessary for her physical well
being.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
ORGANIZATIONS IN DURANT
SEND THANKSGIVING BOXES

The six federated women's
clubs Of Durant, the Order of the
Eastern Star Star, and the men,
bers Of the Missionary societies OF
the churches have been busy pack
ing boxes this week to 20 to the
various orphanages and homes for
the aged during the Thanksgiving
week.
Boxes are scheduled to 20 to
the Baptist and Methodist Or
pi.anages, the Masonic Home. the
Old Mems Home. the Old La
dies Home and others.
The Illinois Central railroad
povides each year free transpor-
tation for the boxes that go to
clsr:table institutions
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
HONOR STUDENTS At
COLLEGE NAMED
LARGE GROUP ON DEANS
LIST

The grades for the first nine
weeks Of school at Holmes Junior
College have recently been re-
corded, and Dean G.. j. Everett
has made a report of students
making the honor roll.
Those making two or more AS
(95-100) and no grade below G
(80-SS) are.
Sophomore Nettie Sue
Branch, Goodman; Van Brewer,
Cotton Plant Hilda Burris, Smith
dale; Lura Chcsteen, Kilmichael
James Gather, Fulton; Dorothy
Hines, Salisbury, Tenn; Johnny
Powell, Mt. Olive; Pauline Rome,
Ethel; Hilary Thomas. Vaughn;
Floyce Weatherly, Pontotoc.
Freshmen - Lorraine Carson,
Kosciusko Juanita C~hcsteen, Kill
michael; David Donald, Good
man; jeff Douglas, Tutwiler; Win
born Quincy, Blue Mountain
Guin, Ethel; Ruth McKib-
Ism, Pittsbcru. Ofcta Tayfcr,-kcxs
Ned Williams, Walden.
High School - Anise McDan-
lie, Goodman; George Thomas,
Goodman; Wilbur Thomas, Good
man; Virginia Won Schurenk, st.
Louis, Mo.
The special privilege list con-
sists of those with grades of B
(88-94) and above, and includes :
Sophomores - Mildred Savage,
Webb; Little Mae Shelton, Eupo-
ra; Hilary Thomas, Vaughn.
Frehmen David Donald,
Goodman: jeff Douglas, Tutwi-
Ter; Louise Gregg. West Point
Ruth McKiben. Pittsboro: Chris
tine Rounsaville, Coffeeville Ned
j. Williams, Walden.
High School - Anise Mcdaniel,
Goodman: Jimmie Roberts, Good
man: Herman Teal. Goodman
George Thomas, Goodman; Vir-
ginia Won Schurenk, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
THANKSGIVING UNION
SERVICES HELD TODAY
REV. LEWIS WILL SPEAK AT
7:30 A.. M.

7:30 A. M.
Thanksgiving services will be
held this morning at 1880 o'clock
at the Methodist Church in Im-
ral,t.
AS is the usual custom union
services will be held and t.
n,c,abcrs of all denominations are
urged to attend.
The Rev. Il. S. Lewis, pastor
of the Methodist Church, will
bring the Thanksgiving message.
Members of the choirs of the
three churches in Durant are
uged to be present and p~artcii-
pate in the musical pogram.
Stores, banks, postoffice and
other business houses will remain
closed for the day and a large
group of people are expected to
be present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
SALE OF XMAS
SEALS TO BEGIN FRI.
ERADICATION OF T. B. THRU
SEALS SOUGHT

On November 26, the day af-
ter Thanksgiving, the yearly
Christmas Seal Sale will begin
N Durant. For 81 years the lit
tie penny seal has furnished the
money to prevent and control tu-
berculosis.
During 1897 81 persons were
examined and treated in Holm
es County through funds raised by
the sale of Christmas Seals. Gil
MICS are held, and those unable
to pay for medical examinations
are given the benefit of a com
plete diagnosis by x-ray and 9TH
er modern methods. One home
maker had her cook examined
and found that she was an ac-
tive T. B. carrier. The service
provided by the sales is extended
to white and colored. Support
ing the Seal Sale is worth con-
sidering. There is no greater me-
mace than tuberculosis Buy as
many seals IS you can and help
blot out a disease that still takes
some 10000 lives in the United
States each yeor.
This years seal shows the pic
ture of a bell ringer. Bells for
centuries have been harbingers of
news. Our 1887 bell ringer brings
the good news that tuberculosis
is durable, preventable, and can
be eradicated completely if ev-
cry good citizen does his part.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Church School at LAS. Spien-
did attendance last Sunday for
a cold day.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
League service at Sis p. M.
Evening preaching service at
z o'clock.
The missionary society will
have a birthday party at the
church Monday afternoon at 2 80.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at Z o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
CALHOUN COUNTY COUPLE
RUN INTO TRAIN HERE

Mr. Lee and his daughter. Cal
houn county residents, were bad
iv scared and their auto consider
ah,v damaged Monday when they
ran into a train on the T"hula
crossing in Durant.
The Lees were headed north
on highway 81.
They hit the box "a behind the
engine and their car was badly
damaged,
Neither of the occupants were
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
BUMPER PECAN CROP
MAY ENRICH Diet
open new MARKETS
RECORD YIELD IN STATE,


The largest crop of pecans ever
harvested in the State-more than
eight million pounds-marks the
third new production record es-
tablished by Mississippi farmers
during 1887, according to j, G.
Holton, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture.
1897 is a record breaker in
many respects insofar as Missis-
sippi agriculture is concerned. The
cotton crop of LISTS, 900 bales is
nearly 100000 bales larger than
any crop previously produced.
The record yield of 1858 pounds
of lint cotton per acre compares
with the 1882 average Of 191
pounds. The corn crop, while
not a record breaker, exceeds that
of any recent year, and the fore
east 925,0O tons of hay is about
sc per cent larger than the 1928
80 average production.
sold production records fall
and new records are established by
the 1887 pecan CROP" comment
ed the farm commissioner. "The
estimated yield of 8,176,O00
pounds. compares with 3,S50,000
last year and a five year average
of 4,528, 900 pounds. Texas and
Oklahoma, with almost unlimit-
ed tracts Of wild and Seeding PEI
cans, lead in total production
with q million pounds and ID mil
lion pounds respectively. OF the
improved varieties, Georgia is
first with 1920, 900 pounds, while
Mississippi ranks second with A.
497, 900 pounds.
"The pecan crop from the Unit
ed States as a whole, though
somewhat larger, is about aver
age or a little better. The total
indicated harvest this year is TO-
COS, 900 pounds. Last year the
total harvest was only 40,135, 900
pounds, but during the five year
period, 1882, the average was
90, 1865 900 pounds. Record years
of the past include 1926 when the
harvest was 94,011,0O0 pounds,
and 1885, IS, $4,000 pounds. Dis
tributed over the nation, this
years harvest means an average
OF but little more than a half
pound for each person living in
the United States. Needed are
wider distribution and enlarged
consumer outlets, both Of which
should be advanced by present
low prices.
Mississippi, mother state of
80 pecan industry. should use
more pecans. A wholesome food
and delicious food, pecans are rich
in protein, carbohydrates, vita
Minis, and minerals. The price is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
WARNING SIGNAL LIGHTS
INSTALLED AT CROSSING

Installation Of warning light
signals at the railroad crossing on
highway IL coming into Durant
was completed this week and is
in operation.
When a train is in the block
the red light flashes on the signal
and a warning bell sounds auto
matically.
1t is believed that the warning
signal installed will HELM prevent
a number of accidents in the fu-
ture.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
HOLMES COUNTY
STUDENTS IN PLAY

Misses Mary Brown Wilburn,
Durant, Josephine McKie and
Fannie Whitworth, Pickens, all
prominent students at Blue Noun
tain College, recently took part
in an historical drama presenta-
ton which was an innovation at
the school, celebrating the annual
day in a new manner.
Over $50 characters took part
in the play wearing specially de-
costumes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

We can be thankful for homes,
families, health. friends, we can
be grateful that we have work to
to do to keep our head and hands
busy; we can be glad we are
alive.
As we give thanks for life and
health and happiness we should
not fail to add a prayer that
when another Thanksgiving Day
comes we shall not be drawn into
he present world conflict raging
in more than one land--that we
shall still be a nation of peace.
We should be gateful for orr
citizenship in the worlds best ma
fion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
DURANT POSTOFFICE GETS
NEW COAT OF PAINT

The interior of the postofiicc
at Durant is being completely re-
decorated.
The walls r being refinisned
In tones of cream and brown and
the woodwork is being painted
an oak color.
Considerable improvement has
been noted as the result.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
BANKHEAD DRANE IN
LEXINGTON HOSPITAL.

The many friends of Bankhead
Drane in Holmes county will re-
greet to learn that he had to come
home from Mississippi State to
undergo an operation for appen-
fieitis Monday night at the Lex
Hospital.
Tie is said 10 be doing nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

now within the reach of all. and
it seems appropriate that Missis-
sippi pecans be featured through
out the holiday period and after
wards"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25
THROUGH
HAZEL EYES
As we gather around the fes-
i've board on Thanksgiving Day
b we should bow
BY Hazel Brannon

our heads and
r~everently pause
for a moment of
real T~hanksgiv-
ing for the bless
we enjoy as
individuals and
az a nation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

One Of the incest persons we
Know SAYS that when we get TO
be thirty we stop worrying about
what our nosey neighbors think
we should get out of life and be-
gin to worry about what we want
to get out Of life before it is
to late.
Sound philosophy, that.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

Two people we wish they'd let
alone: The Duke of Windsor and
Hugo Black.
On November "a we observed
the Both anniversary Of Christ
mas seals in the fight against tu-
berculosis. The idea of selling
the seals to fight the white plague
originated in Denmark in 1904.
Christmas seal sales in this
country have exceeded 80 million
Continued on Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

~~~NSpo4pFesjdsnt Tom Garner~~i~
about the wisest person In WASH
ineton. He doesn't let any of the
political big-wigs push him or get
him flustered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

If we would all WORRY about
the things we could help and
leave those alone that we could
not help we'd be lots happier.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

It looks like the gods are with
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Even
his toothaches come at the most
%opportune time
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

We've often wondeed what the
turkey had to be thankful for.
At least he had q good time
while he was living.
That's more than you can say
for a lot Of people.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

opportune time
That article about Mississippi
in the current issue of Golfers
is likely to create a storm for Mis-
sippians interested in securing
industry for Mississippi.
And plenty Of people who have
never been for the industrial pro-
gram anyway will say, ~ told
you So"
All of which is rather discon-
certing to John Average Citizen.
AT least the postoffice has
lofething to be thankful for. 1t
has a shiny new coat of paint
that is really a treat to the eyes.
Dixie Graves, United States
Senator from Alabama. made the
best speech made in congress on
the anti-lynching bill. She told
the lawmakers that she was not
up there talking Just to take up
time, that she really wanted to
tell them what she thought about
the bill.
The intelligent statements
made by Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves
in her following speech put to
shame, many an ancient member
of that body.
In other words Dixie stole the
show.
If we had had a few men that
could have done the same kind
Of clear-minded thinking the an
ti-lynching bill would have never
come up at this session of Con-
greSs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-25

At least the postoffice has
lofething to be thankful for. 1t
has a shiny new coat of paint
that is really a treat to the eyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

4 RE you missing the fun of in
"a door snapshooting at night?
Maybe because you have an In
expensive camera, such a. the box,
fxed-focus type. you think that in
door picture-taking at night is not
for you. Perhaps you still suppose
that without an f.6.3 lens or faster.
you have little chance for succeed
ing, except by making time ex-
posures. Be happy that such is the
case no longer. There is now avail
able, for indoor instantaneous e1-
posures in your home at night,
a new and more powerful photo
graphic flood light bulb mo. %, and
with two or three Of these in your
floor lamps, backed by inexpensive
cardboard r~efectors and with a roll
Of the fast supersensitivs panchro-
matte film behind your lens, snap.
shots at night can be made even
with the slower single lens cameras.
The initial investment in these new
bulbs is higher but, on the other
hand, they last three times as long.
So. now that practically every
body can be in on the fun. consider
the precious subjects that these
more powerful lights permit q sim.
pie box camera to Photographic
children at their evening games or
In their nighties going to bed, the
family gathered around the fire.
place, gay evening parties when
friends come in, the pets, Dad raid
ing the ice-box, and what not.
One Of the enjoyments of making
pictures at night Is that you can
control the illumination. In doing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

this, however, are should be taken
to obtain the right balance Of light,
Remember that usually you get q
better picture with more illumina.
ton on one side of the subject than
on the other. Either two flood light
bulbs should be used on n side
and one on the other. or, IL only two
are used, one should be placed closer
to the subject than the other.
The light nearest the subject is
the main light-the one which pro-
duces the high lights and shadows
necessary for proper modelling Of
features. The other is used to bal.
ance the lighting - to illuminate
features SO that they will not be too
dark. II this light is placed too close,
faces will appear fiat and lacking in
roundness. On the other hand, If It
Is too far away, shadows on the side
away from the main light will be too
dark and the lighting will be harsh.
Suppose that you have placed a
bulb in each Of two bridge-type
lamps with the shades replaced by
the cardboard refiectors. You will
probably get a good balance of light.
ing by having one lamp about tn. ee
feet from the subject and the oth-r
about four. It is an excellent plan
before you snap the picture to ex-
pertinent with the lamps in different
positions, watching the different
lighting effects on the face or faces.
Always use the largest diaphragm
or stop opening. Slow lens cameras
having adjustable shutter speeds
should be set to take the picture at
1/25 second.
JOHN VAN GUILDER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
NOTICE-NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ANY DEBTS BUT MY OWN

Notice to the Public:
I will not be responsible for
debts contracted in nv name by
any other than myself.
Dated July l, 1887, Hardin, Mont.
27-1 RUSSELL G. SWABY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Decker, spent Tuesday at tho
Sumner Dahl farm at Dunmore.
That afternoon, accompanied by
Summer Dahl and his daughters,
Violet and Evelyn, they motored
to Hardin and paid a visit to tho
R. A. Vickers home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

P. d. Thomson, manager Of the
Hardin w. G. Woodward & Co.
chain store, will leave next Mon
day for Minneapolis to attend the
annual convention of managers
and to do buying of fall goods for
his store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

The K. w. Christensen home on
Cody avenue has just been given
a coat of paint and they have a
lawn started in front of the house
and some shrubbery planted, which
adds materially to its appearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
WRITE FOR

The Air you Breathe. Learn
Air Observation-Disclosures AIR
CONDITIONING INSTITUTE, NC,
1876 So. Alvarado st., Los Angeles,
Calf. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Attorney Howard W. Bunston
left Wednesday for Bozeman IL
attend to legal matters a couple
of days.