davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

We have little sample of dicta-
torship in our midst. l suppose it
has been set up like model farms
and other experiments to see how it
works out. 'Stoo far across the ocean
to see the workings in detail-Jersey
City is closer. Congressman Jerry
O'Connell-you know the fellow who
was along over in Spain with our own
John T. Bernard-went there Friday
night intending to defy the ordinance
against liberal" speeches, but was
Immediately set upon by the police
and escorted from the city. He went
into town, looked around and went
right home again. A mob of $4,000
was too hostile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

The Jersey City dictatorship works
its purpose. 1t kept Congressman
speeches. and that's something that
the whole bunch couldn't do at the
start of the present session when few
Southern fellows decided to filibuster
the anti-lynching bill. O'Connell GER
tainly did not need to 60 to Jersey
City alone; he could have just as well
taken along the Republican Congress-
men for they are not doing any good
in Washington anyway and Pm sure
they would be happier in Jersey City
than they are in Washington with
all of the Democrats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

The following bills were laid over:
Lakeside Memorial Hospital
disqualification for Mrs. Arm
old Anderson, Richard Hell
land and Keith Stevens, 3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

One man, it is reported, slapped
O'Connell's face and when he got
back to Washington he remarked
that he twas glad to be back in the
United States Shucks, and I
thought he and Bernard didn't like
the United States. Well, some peo-
pie are hard to please. According
to some statements he has made, he
does not like the United States and
neither did he like Jersey City. He
might try talking in Russia; he
wouldn't get his face slapped there -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

Louis Roubinek, hauling rub
c. A. Pearson, milage attending
commissioners meeting - 40
w. c.. AusmuS, mileage attend
ing commissioners meeting 100
John S. Patrick, mileage at
tending commissioners meet
ing -------------- 28O
E. B. Greenwald mileage at
tending commissioners meet
Oscar Eklund, mileage attend
ing commissioners meeting $50
r. P. Allen Co., premium on
county employees insurance 1929
American Publishing Co., print
ing --------------------- 52.52
Forfeited Tax Fund.
C.. A. Pearson, attending for
feited tax sale --S $40
w: G. Ausmus. attending for
feited tax sale ---- ZOO
j. S. Patrick, attending for
feited tax sale --- $50
E. B. Greenwald, attending for
feited tax sale -- 1900
Oscar Eklund attending for
feited tax sale ---- 1850
Albert Kubat, Jr.. making map
standard ----- 24O
Geo. w. Empey, maps and labor
as land commissioner, bills 10000
American Publishing Co., print
ing I m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
DRUM HELLERS RETURN

Dan Drumheller. manager OF
Drumheller interests in Cut Bank
oil and gas field, returned on
Thursday from California where ne
was called by some mining engin-
eering work for his brother, Jerome
in the Mother Lode country The
Dimmhellers are taking over the
Quail mine, gold property.
Drumheller. accompanied by Mrs.
Drunheller, saw the flooded
country OF the storm previous 10
the one reported this week He said
that miles Of land was inundated
and there were countless land
slides and washed out bridges
which made automobile travel slow
and dangerous.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
BULLETIN NO. 20

h~+1N-A~~N N~t
We find that the Montana made
gasoline produced and sold in this
state during January OF 1887 was
2.994.52O gallons, while in jan
uary Of 1898 the gasoline made and
sold in Montana increased TO
5,2S9,gO3 gallons. this splendid
gain being sponsored by this Com
mittee. The Committee is exceed
ingIy grateful to the loyal people
of Montana for responding so
splendidIy to this appeal to BUY
GASOLINE MADE FROM MON
TANA PRODUCED CRUDE.
SCHOOL BOARDS FAVOR
MONTANA PRODUCTS MOVE
The writer of this Bulletin at
tended the Montana State School
Boards annual convention held in
Butte on the 18th and 18th of last
month. Members OF school boards
were assembled from all sections
Of Montana. Several prominent
speakers addressed the convention,
including Professor o. c. Platt,
Superintendent of Schools of Spo-
kane. who was engaged to speak
on the subject OF THE Sales Tax"
as a means OF financing the schools
of our state. The main theme run
ming through most of the addresses
and discussions was hhe problem
of raising sufficient revenue with
which to maintain the schools and
State University of Montana.
As business managers of our
various city and rural schools, the
school board members know that
the financial condition Of many OF
our school districts is in a deplor-
able condition. They know that we
cannot continue to increase the
property tax. They know that the
oil and pas industry of Montana
is row paving a very considerable
portion of our school revenue.
KNOWING that up to the end Of
1897 about one-half of the gaso-
line purchased by the people Of
Montana was imported from Ok
lahoma. Wyoming and California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

they realize that II Montanans can
be induced TO purchase all of their
gasoline made from Montana crude
the revenue derived therefrom for
our schools viii be very materially
increased without placing any addi-
tional tax burden upon anyone In
this state, and that by so doing the
introduction of the sales tax may
be avoided. They know the vital
need OF developing the natural re-
sources of Montana in order to in
crease the population and wealth Of
our state. They know that hun
dreds of our boys and girls are
graduating from the high schools
and colleges OF this state each year
only to be turned out into the
world without very much to look
forward to in the way of jobs
that proper support of our own oil
industry will mean more revenue
or the support Of our boys
and girls while attending school,
as well as increased employment for
them here in Montana after grad
uation.
This matter was considered Of
such vital Importance that the AS
ISOLATION adopted the following
Resolution:
WHEREAS, i. appears that the
most logical source Of income for
schools of the State of Montana is
the development of Montana's in
dustries and a greater production
of Montana products.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED that This convention
favors the consumption of Montana
grown and produced products to as
large an extent as possible, and
that our schools emphasize the
teaching of this principle to the
school children of the state"
If a sense of keen loyalty to
our own state and all of its in
dustries can be instilled into the
hearts and minds Of the youth
through proper instruction in our
schools, perhaps it will mean the
future growth and development of
Montana that will equal or surpass
that of the other rapidly develop |
ing states of the Union.
SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMIT |
TEE ON BUY GASOLINE MADE !
FROM MONTANA CRUDE
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST RAOGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
PONDERa COUNTY
Hy Pantiern County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE on AM GAS LEASE

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Midwest Refining Co to David
j sheldon q uN. lease recorded volume
page 49, leases. covering NJSW3 II
Sci i4-2s-5w 81
ANNUAL REPORTS
Warren OH 90. auth 100000 pd in
S1n.O0O In pronerty S9,aN In services
$l0OO. deds SAT- 20. PRES r +. Russell
Pres. a NJ Russell. Treas. r. +.
Russell.
Trans America oil 90 auth. cap 500.
WO Paid in property $4,000 debts less
than $1,000 Pro-. H. u. Chessher. Pres
J. X Turner. Secy Treas J. T.. Chessher.
Chab oil Co auth cap. $1,000 nd in
$4,000. In cash S'1W. in labor Il services
SiG.M0. debts S73n Pres A A. TIaeh.
V Pres. NJ W. Cassidy. Secy Treas.
W f. Arnot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
TOOLE COUNTY
TOoic County Abstract Company,
shelby. Montana
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OIL AND GAS

ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OIL AND GAS
Elmer L. lAnwOOd c. W. HaliOwell
10 e. W. Hallowell 16 1-3Gs OF $3.50
ON EiSW3 1-5-8W. 81
ATTACHMENT
Peter Del Re vs. Tracy PoOre & wal
burga Poore, 3 l-s9e royalty on SbSWa
SlEs Is SWtSWa SsNE4 SE3NW4
NE4SE. 10, SW3 Nwl NiSwl ElsE3 -
OIL AND GAS LEASE
X. ]. Miller, 90 J. e. Toole, NE3 SiNW3
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
J. q Tooic 20 Clarence +. Sweeney,
H. INT ou WsNWi WISER sW4. 10
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Herman f. GuSa Co Tobias &. Miller,
Ia ~ IT, on SiNWl 3o-:s5-2W 81.
Henry llcredorf to Charles A. Bcrgdorf
e a." - on SWlSEl SE3SWl =G-3-
Henry Bergdorf To Charles A. BergdOrf
81 a.. a. on N5SWa. 4-.1-4W ST.
Henry Bcrgdorf To Charles A Heredorf
et al, ~ on NASEl, SANEi NE4SW3
SilNWl -. MtSwl ~ iW ST.
ANIMAL REPORTS
Hannah Porter 60. 20 The Public.
Capital stock SsNOO0Ou: Capital paid
Ia SJOn.0WlO0. Dcbu, Sn.5O7.sO
International Refining Co. 10 The
Public Canital stock. SJ0oNOOO: Capital
international PIPE Line Company 10
The Public capital stock. SiU0.mn.00.
tNnital PAL din Siihuoo.Uo: bepts. St'1.
75a ~
Rim Rock Producing Company 70 The
Public. capital stock so .00O0 Capital
stock paid In. S25OO0.en. Debts. None
CapellA oil Co. 10 The Public. Capital
stock. 10WOtn Capital paid in SiA.
tu: Debts None
Kelvin tas Distributing CO. 20 The
Public, CAPITAL stock. SSu.0000 Capital
raid ia S2fW00u0: Debts S3.f7A .
ANNUAL STATEMENT
imperial Craig 60. to The Public
capital stock. S50OO0O0 apital paid in.
so .nO0CO: Debts $3n400
Consolidated t;as Company 10 The
Public. Cnpltal stock 80 nN shares no
tar; Captal paid In. SfOS.T-A0n Debts
So. l52 a.
James g. johnson Company to The
Public Capital stuck 800 0OOOO. Capital
paid in SSl.A0O0: Debts ST.3G3O4
Havre Northern oil Company To The
Public. Capital stock. SlO00n.0O: Capital
Paid Ia. SnO0; Debts S3l47D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glaeaer County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL & GAS LEASES
The Texas Company to c. Ed Lukens
e ux, Blk o&GL, pg 100. SEA Sec
same to Henry c. wilkins ct ux ct al.
Bk ? O&GL. pg 4iJ, NE3 Sec 2632-5.
Donald W. Schenck, to II. +. Gusa.
IL Of 1g VIM. NJ, HanlOn, AZ. Ruby
RELEASE or CONTRACTS AND
ASSIGNMENTS
The British American Oil Producing
Co. 20 r. C. Tarrant. Rel. Bk. T. 0&GL,
SE3swa swaSE4 Sec S1-S4-5 Lot 4
See. $3.50. O'Brien lease E3SW4, W.
SEA Sex - 34.l. Connolly lease MA
NEs siNEai N s,s,sg Sc SEQ -, g g "a 3 D.
Same 10 same, Rel. Bk- " Mise.
pr Az NbSA Sec. 2-8-d.
MORTGAGE AND CHATEL
MORTGAGE
Grant 9il Company 90 Great Fails
Nat Bank shannon Lease. Rk O&HL
pg sSU SW3SEi Sec 5-.2-5. lunck lease
Bk O&GL. pg -. S3SWa SEX 1870.
All buildings aud equipment Of every
kind intending engine house. machinery,
pumping equipment. pumping equipment
IN hole casing 4 easing fittings In
hole small hand tools and misc. equip
ment tanks. small pipes and fittings
equipment in water well, gas line and
pipes and fittings In connection. on
above leases, all oil In storage. wherever
located. including T7973 bills oil In
terrace with inmrst. Pipe line Co.
as OF Feb. la2S Si5 $4,000
ANNUAL REPORTS
Grant Oil Company To The Public.
Cmaftal stock SlOnO Paid in SiG.244
issued in payment ~ property $5.s ST..
ISSUED IN IVA vmcnt OF services SIX
Ncbts SlSGi22 ~ Pres. 4 A. Wheeler
~ y Il g. Tarran,. Secy Treas, ]. A.
Strark Cut Bank.
on AND GAS LEASE
Eugene Bonnet - uN 70 Consolidated
ga, Co SEA Sec, lO-.2-5 yrs we'll by
March J. i9to &c, royalty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
OUR MAIL BAG

The following is a letter from
a Norris miner who paddles his
own canoe. giving employment to
a number Of men in his modest min
ing operations without outside
help, but who adds a little slap
stick 10 his interesting comment
on the conduct of current politics
and business:
Herewith enclosed check $500
for your 50 highly appreciated pap
| err, would not miss a copy, even
If | was in the South Sea Islands.
and by the way. could you not use
your paper a little to educate our
Politicians. so they would not talk
more than they could think.
7 am told, there is a depression
on again. and now they are try
ing to find out what caused II tnis
time. well even sage bruscher like
me knows, that If we kill our
shoats we will not have hoggs to
sell, II we kill our calves for veal
we will not have haevy beef TO
feed they nation II we have a
punch out planting a shelter belt
We must not sett our lumber lacks
cutting them saplings down before
they become trees. but we don't
seem to know. that If we kill our
new sprouts Of industrie by ov-
erioading them with taxes invent
ed in ainsanisalum or in bugg-
house caused by indulging in to
mud1 liquer, that we can not ac-
pect to have new business. and
the outcome will be. that we will all
sooner or later have to join the I'M
employment. and go on the relieve
someway or other
Our petitions do not seem to
understand, that they have said to
the disatifiet class. go and gett
what you want. If you can't gett !
1t come back we put you on re-
lieYe, and howe do they expect new (
business to gett start under these /
conditions, the other day. I was in /
bigg city ! was all scared. nev-
er seems such bigg buildings in |
my live. ! thought I use a ele-
vator to go to op to the 5th /
story, but a gentlemen askt me II
| was on relieve, I told him no.
well he said you take the stair
way CD, the relieve workers use
this here thing also they PWA. u
now what could do, so dink 4
al bedder joyin the relive pertv |
darn quick I wan to be a COED Ann \
erlcan. Al like a darn fole trefd |
20 make new bisnesiis go so we
cold wore moor men but AT sea |
tat Is not wat tey wand. II tev
1id, WA do tey do tese darn fool /
Is dings as tey do.
Yours very truly.
A. DOORNBOS.
E-- Josephine Gold Mining 60 |
Norris. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

SEND a CONTRIBUTION To
THE RUNBURsT RADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST RAOGER
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Women Wall For
Arab Raid Victims

From afar off, I could hear the
crying of women in the high
pitched wall of bitter grief as we
approached the hill of Ramath
Hakovesh colony not far from
Tel-Aviv. and men 300 men and
women carrying their dead. They
were eight rough plank coffinS on
the shoulders of the men. In the
coffins were the bodies of three
girls and five men, killed by an
Arab land-mine.
The red dust SWirled from the
plodding feet of the pallbearers
and, settling on the faces of the
mourners, revealed the tears that
ran down the cheeks of men and
women alike. Around the group
marched a Gordon of Jewish rifle
men, and several hundred yards
ahead an advance guard deployed.
For nearly a mile we trudged
through the sand of orange groves
to the crest of a hill, where mass
grave had been dug. The sun
burned and the dust choked and
the lament of the women rose and
fell in a rhythmic beat. When the
first clods struck the coffins there
went up sound as of single
long drawn sigh.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
GIRLS FLOCK
TO BABY CLASS

Lacking naught but the walls
Of an infant having its early morn
ing bath, the nursery at the Den
nison Vocational School is a hustle
of activity these fall days.
For now is the time for domeS-
tically-inclined young ladies to take
the schools course in domestic
science. This includes, besides the
cooking and serving of meals, the
care of infants.
While the students haven't a
real baby to practice on, a doll,
the size of a 6-monthS-old infant,
makes a good substitute.
The girls are taught to bathe
and dress it, to make layettes,
and to prepare baby'S bottle.
Students who prefer a beauti-
clans career can take a course
which will, upon graduation, fit
them for positions in regular
beauty shops.
The new DenniSon Vocational
School, now in process of construc-
ton at Thirteenth and Allison
Streets Northwest, will he ready
about December Is. It will con-
tain the latest in modern beauty
equipment, q nursery, kitchens,
dining rooms and sewing rooms
for Observation-Disclosures students.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
DOMESTIC court
PROPOSED HERE

District Court Justices are con.
sidering creation of a domestic re-
lations board to attempt solution
of marital difficulties before they
reach court and thus Stave off
many divorces.
without powers to take any
direction action, the unofficial tri.
bunal would exhaust all practical
means to reconcile warrin
couples. If the divorce action
should then reach the court a
report of the INJURY by the tri-
bunal would be submitted to the
presiding justice.
So that divorces would be less
of an economic shock the board
would also determine capacity of
to pay alimony or main
tenance. This procedure would
only be resorted to when all
chance of reconciliation had dis
At least half of the ten mem
bers of District Court are under
stood to favor setting up of the
domestic relations "pre-trial tri-
bunal."
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

chief" The soft darkness of the
Levant enveloped the orange and
banana groves around us. The
other guests stole suspicious
glances at our table. They think
we are C. 1. D." commented Jake.
From the radio came broad
cast in Hebrew. Suddenly Jake
went tense. 1T says they've just
arrested a young Jew in Tel-Aviv
with a suitcase full of dynamite" !"
And at that moment two police
men entered and came to our
table.
I carefully lit a cigarette. while
Jake listened. "Okay.' he said,
lets go. They've got Hans. They
want u.s." On our way to the
police car he whispered, Il told
you we were followed. Never mind,
they were not CID. Only Arab
detectives. Now III have to do
my own stuff"
Jake walked into the police
station, swung back his coat, ex-
posing the butt of his pistol, and
using a strong British accent,
ordered the Jewish police sergeant
to send everyone else from the
room. Jake looks British. He went
close to the sergeant's ear and
said something. The sergeant
gave a startled look.
Nov I shan't make any report,
and I don't want you to make any
report" Jake said aloud. Come
on, let's CO." and we all walked
ont
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

These figures were given me as
official by the revisioniSt party,
So-called because it stands for re-
vision of the mandate to restore
trans-Jordan to Palestine and
make the whole country a ma
tional Jewish State.
No one deploreS this policy of
retaliation more than the Jewish
agency. which, as the sole Jewish
authority recognized by the Brit
tsh government, advocates and i'm
poses on its members the policy of
"havlaga." or self restraint. The
agency regards the reViSionists,
now outlawed in Palestine, as a
menace second only to the Arabs
themselves. But neither the agency
nor the British deny that Arab
provocation has taxed the Jews
capacity for Self-reStraint more
than some can bear.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
fire CAR
RED, CHIEF TOLD

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 81.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, Jr.,
is seeing red because a group OF
Alexandria citizens are complain
ing they cannot see red on his
new automobile.
The citizens, who have threat
ened to go to the City Council
with demand that the chiefs
new car be painted a vivid vermil.
ion, say he is endangering the lives
of the populace by speeding to
fires in a dark maroon sedan.
When Chief Duncan pointed to
a flashing red light on the front
Of his car, and reminded the citi-
zens that police scout cars speed
about without drop Of red paint,
the citizens countered with the
proposal that all police ears Do
painted black and white.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

stories, novels, paintings, sculp-
ture or anything else in the
field of art.
Some fellow who has burn
ing desire to do that particular
thing, coupled with sufficient
patience and industry, sits down
and works until an idea comes,
takes shape and is polished into
finished product"
A song success must have easy
phraSing and it must be within
the range-one octave-of the
average singers voice. A hit, too
must have one haunting, unforget
table phrase. Come On and Hear
Come On and Hear" made ALEX,
ander's Ragtime Band" popular
over the world.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
AUdGcity Marks
These Fighting JelUs

What on earth did you say to
him?" I asked, as we started back
to the Tel Aviv. "Oh, I just said
C. I. D., laughed Jake. He be-
lieved it all right, the sap. Did you
notice he never even asked for my
Identification papers? What a
police!"
What audacity!" I thought.
1T can't be true" But sure
enough we were stopped six times
by curfew patrol. We had no
passes to be out on the road.
Every time a sentry stopped us,
Jake leaned out and whispered
hoarsely, &C. I. D." and every
time the sentry saluted and
waved us on.
Such audacity expresses the
spirit of the young fighting Jews.
1t helps explain the comment of
the Peel Commission: THE Jews
are believed to have secretly
GA AASA GAASAAAoCAECo w d SC1 O0441 GA
tent. Convinced as they are that
an Arab government would mean
the Illustration of all their efforts
and ideals, that it would convert
the national home into one more
cramped and dangerous ghetto, it
seems only too probable that they
would fight rather than submit to
Arab rule. And to repreSs a Jew
ish rebellion against British policy
would be as unpleasant a task as
the repression of Arab rebellions
has been"
The chief" of the fighting Jews
who was to meet us that night had
to creep across fields until dawn
to escape the detectives who had
followed us. Nevertheless, I re-
ceived from him the facts wanted
to show what the fighting Jews
expect to do in one country in the
world today where they still can
fight, do fight, and chuckle at
the C. I. D.
This is the eighth of a series
of articles by Mr.. KnickerbOcker
describing war in the Holy Land.
The ninth will appear in tOmOr-
rows Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Waiting for Revenge
MOurners Grip Guns,

There were no speeches. The
men gripped their rifles tighter
and their jaw muscles bulged as
they set their teeth and gazed
across at the Arab village, whence
bullets and bombs had come to
kill g Jews in this district in
the last 80 days alone. It takes a
lot of "havlaga" to keep from
striking back when you bury your
brothers and sisters.
I visited the site of the land
mine while our guard took posts
on all the hills around. 1t made
a hole waist deep in the sandy
road. I paced Is yards to the
wreckage of the three-ton truck,
which the mine had tossed 20
feet in the air with its load of
81 men and women. They were
returning from work. One girls
body was picked up 20 yards away.
Three were still lying scattered
on the ground, a cheap box
camera, woman's comb, a
ragged SnOe ana some QOS-edreC
school books The dead were all
young. They worked from dawn
to dusk and studied until mid
night.
I thought of this funeral when
] met Hans in a Tel-Aviv cafe and
with Jake set out by night tc
meet in secret the heads of the
1rgun zevai Leumi. the Jewish ma
tional volunteers force, the fight
ing branch of the revisionists
Hans and Jake were both sought
by the British &C. I. D." (Crimina
Investigation Department. anc
were due for year in Acre prison
If caught. The men we were tt
meet were due for more.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
DOgged by CID. on
Way to Rendezvous

Conspiracy wrapped us in ST.
1ence as at dusk we drove along
the road from Tel-Aviv to Herzlia.
Jake drove so slowly I asked why,
but got no answer. Suddenly he
pulled in at a filling station and
a green car passed. Following
US" said Jake. &C. I. D."
I laughed and wouldn't believe
1t. An hour later, in a Herzlia
cafe, Jake and l waited while
Hans went out to contact the
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Fats and Sleeps with a Black Snake.
FOur-Year-OId "Dusty' Hall of Chill
IicOthe. Ohio. thinks a snake Is boys
Bobo, a big black snake. for all the
dogs and cats in the world. Read the
story of this strange friendship and
see photographs of the serpent eating,
sleeping and playing with his master
in The American Weekly, the maya
zine distributed with next Sundays
Washington Herald-Times.