davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
RehObOth House For Sale

Six rooms with bath. Two car garage.
Servants quarters above garage. Apply
owner. H. Ernest Conwell. Milton. Del
j15-4t
FOR sALE-Day old and started
chicks. one or two weeks old. Barred
Rocks. New Hampshire Reds and White
Leghorns. Write for prices. Quality
Poultry Farm. Harrington. Delaware.
Phone 122. a1-tf
FOR SALE-Closing out auto radios
at bargain prices. Guaranteed batteries,
50. 80. Batteries recharged. so cords sea
soned firewood for sale. Wiegand's Ser
vice Station. DUPONT Boulevard and Lin
coin Road, Lincoln. tl5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

NOTICE-MI. Howard. will he at the
Hotel Windsor. Milford, Del. Saturday.
from 2 p m. tc p. m, to interview
young men. Is to 20. who are interested
in securing travelling sales positions.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
CARLOAD OF TIRES :

Bring your mail order catalog. ship
with us. Also trade for your old tires.
Lynn & Jacobs. Milford. j22 2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

watch The Milford Giantsl
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

FOR RENT - Cottage. Slaughter
Beach. SIS per week. Mrs. Willie Mack
lin, Lincoln. tS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
TRANSPORTATION
= assseaseesLasoassssss

Seventy Passengers For City
With the arrival Of the Steam
ship CUBA yesterday came 81 first
cabin passengers and nine second
cabin passengers for Key West. %
first cabin and three second cab
in passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals were.
Rudolph Ambro. Bruno RAN
dolph Catherine Randolph. Rich
ard Meyer, Margaret Meyer. Man
ucla Aragon. Eduardo Aragon.
Julio Diaz. Felicia Guerra. AIcr-
codes Siren Irma Guerra Luis
Diaz. Harold f. Nichols Abraham
L Fred. James + Trottcr Wan
Meta Trouer
Olga Garcia, Jesus dc los Hcros,
Antonio Milan Rene Ricardo
Gonzalez, Dulcc VI Falcon. Erncs-
tina Acosta. Ana NJ Fernandez
Leopoldino Arissa. Herbert f.
Muller, Charles Blum, Charles
Blum, Jr. Joseph Goetz. Elisa
Nodarsc, Carmchna Nodarsc, Car
men Albert Socarras, Oscar No
darsc.
Carlos NJ. Kohly, John Hadley,
Thomas V Brennan, jose r BOA,
Martha Brennan Maria IeIcsias.
Norma l.. Griffith. Mae Fisher.
Ana NJ BOA. Silvia NJ BOA,
LuiSa BOA, MarGarta Iglcslas.
Charlotte Phillips, Hllcry Phil
lips, Ben Phillips. Buddy Phil
lips. Adolfo Martinez Aparicio.
Rosa 3 dc Aparlclo, Adolfo NJ
Aparlcio. Silvia L. de Aparicio.
Fred Aguidi, Laura Medina. Her
bcrto Cabada. Mark J Robinson.
Cecilia PlZarrO. Blanca Bruins
wick. Charles Brunswick, Adel-
berto Jimoncz, EulaHa Gorilla.
Vicente Hernandez. olga N dc
Hernandez, Bernardo Luna, Ana
Maria Gonzalez Rudolfo BOA
Oscar Baytcll, Coralic BaytcIl.
Vida Baytell, Luis A Alvarez
Avelina Alvarez VIrgno Buss.
Eloisa dc Ia Bu-s
Listed on the ships manifest
were the following items For
Kew West. nine tons OF freight.
nine automobiles and three sacks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
10 games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, Games scheduled
- . = . . . . . 9 9 .
WILDLIFE IN THE KEYS
BY E. M. M.
Q . . . o . . . . q . Q . . q . . .
BLACK CROWNED NIGHT
HERON
hlNerican Leacue

LOCAL NAMES (FLAJ: Scog
gin, Golden
Range Breeds from southern
Canada to Mexico and the Gulf
coast. Winters from New York
and California south.
The name Of the Black Crown
Nycticorax, a mixture Of Latin
and Greek meaing night raven,
places him al once among the
few birds whose activities are
carried on mostly in the dark
hours, and it is for this reason
that the casual observer does not
often sec him During the day he
prefers to browse away the hours
in the typical dense growth which
often borders the ponds, lake and
streams of his faVorltc habitat,
and il is not until the sun IS set
ting that he begins to wake up.
From that hour. however, until
after dark his hoarsc "Quack
may toe heard as nc and his bro
theirs flap their way TO some chos
on feeding ground on tn" anks
of the creeks. or on the shallow
flats of the tidal marshes He is
not too particular IN mis- tastes,
and is inclined To take what comes
his way However, his usual diet
consists OF fish. frogs, crustacca,
mice and insects. Usually by
dawn he is back In his leafy re
treat and one is not apt u see
him II all unless one happens az
come upon such a resting place,
Less handsome than the Yellow
Crowned species, and not SO
gracefully proportioned. the Black
Crown is. nevertheless. a very at
tractive bird The genera, effect
IS one Of black and soft gray. bat
az Is necessary 10 view the bird
through glasses 10 Get the fun
beauty OF blended and contrast
ing tutS The top OF the head $
q dark hloFk1Sb Green ~, hacL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06

whore in this paper will enable
readers to make easy reservation
of additional copies which are
still available, though the supply
will not last long, and thereby
contribute much in helping to
publicize and spread information
concerning this city The edition
affords the humblest in rank the
opportunity to contribute 10 help
advertise Key Vests attractions
even as the prominent citizens
nave contributed their share to
wards the success OF the celcbra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
American League


Krecvich. White Sox. If. .288.
Gchringer. Tigers, 2b. 1913.
Avcrill. Indians. Ct, .373.
Foxx. Red SoX, H. .348.
DiMage.o. Yankees, RI. 1928
Dickcy. Yankees. c. .3l6.
Cronn. Red Sox. IS, BOT
Lewis. Senators. 3b. 292.
Come. Yankees. p. 6-8.
National League
Hack. Cubs. 3b 300
Herman Cubs. 2b. 2G4
Goodman. Rods. IT. 1886.
Nedwick Cards. IT, 342
OFT Giants. cf BIB
IumhariI Reds. C.. 300
Mccormick Reds Ib 333
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
KIN DIN SIS
By ALICE FLoRIAN oDELL

~ A@A@AO@< - OAA@4A@N - 1850
-..---.--..-..-..-~-..
More hearts pine away in secret
anguish for the want of kindness
from tnoyc who should be their
comlortcrs than for any other
calamity in life
a word Of kindness is a seed
winch. even though dropped by
ohaaco. springs up a flower.
A kind word and a pleasant
tome ul voice are gifts easy to
1lvc. be liberal with them They
arc worth more than money.
Kindness makes sunshine
wherever it goes.
White your name by kindness.
love. and mercy ON the hearts OF
the people YOU come in contact
,,..,, ,.aar 4, ,,oor and Won vau
'''E = ~ i'' 3 ''''i''
There Is nothing IKE KihoheSS'
II IS impossible to resist con
rrusd kindness
.... 80 ...,1.,.a -,
passion we may i''dilIle9' coLoi'eSS
despite the exhibition OF good VIII
on tho part of new acquaint-
..r.. i.,.. t.+ ,,r, ,ors,.t let hin,
........... ,,,.,..lf .,,l,..
''','''.' - - ~.
tlNeEoJent on htaTl generously
and kindly disposed, and We VIII
find our stubborn nature giving
,..au ..,n nnconsciouelv to mlr-
=
II this 30 the result OF kindness
among comparative strangers
4... .....t. ,,.,o co,+oi, ,,.ll no
49, 5ll.uL+f,l ros,,It q, homo
,,.,,,in tha charmed circle of
.,,.,,4. ,,l roIativceo
u.,,,c cour,n.i.e homo on iov-
,,,.. -. b.o,n aff.ctio,,s can NOT
Is. ~. .r.ror,lI, ~, etoad;lv cul-
,4vated
CrIr,.tr tho homo virtues the
..,,e.b.ll bc9r,ios of ovietcncc
r,dn.,,or ~ mako tho EttIo circle
~ domestic life y cheerful an in
t,lnornt = kindly. and happy
one our friends we must prize
and aprrcciatn yybilo we arc with
,hon II ie = shame not TO know
how much we love our friends
ami boo. GOOD tbrv arc tin thev
10
We must saizc with iov all our
onnortunitias. oilr dutjcs we must
nnrform with pleasure. our sacri-
ficoe We muet mako chcerfullv.
knovino mat no who sacrifices
most is noblest We must forgive
,Yitb an understanding nf tho
|,la,.,. - forn;,,onose and ueo tbc
6Isssinos We have realizing how
oroat are small blessings when
,,ronorlv accented
tIa,d ,,n,,I. .ro lilo boi1 stonee
r. summer boatino down and de-
st,ol,,,,g chat thov u,ould nonrisb
If nov e were melted into drops
Kindrnes is stored awav in the
bn..rt Ike roen loavoe IN . drawer
~ eu.a,,o,, o,crv ohioc, around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-06
Appeared AT Aquatic Show Monday
MIAMI SWIM Frs

MIAMI SWIMMERS are pic
turei herewith. in practice for
the Aquatic Show held here Mon
day afternoon July 4th~ as a
part of the Gala Fiesta. between
s and s o. m. at the Submarine
Base. NAVY Yard
The young men are Bill ReYn-
olds. Grant Slater. Bob Tbs and
Roy Hutchins. The girls are.
left TO ri7ht. June Burr. Dorothy
Ache. Joe Collins and Harriet
Hogan. Miss Asie Is pictured
below.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
By WILLARD
@i13e ny. TRio"ssR. Ase .
BY WELLINGTON

From his lofty station Tsrzan also looked down
upon this awful tabeau and knew that presently
the prisoner would 60 to a horrible doom. Cau-
tiously he moved through the trees make his bold
attempt at rescue. If he faied-he would share
the ca ptives fate!
Evening star., 1938-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

exclusion Of everything else. Hate Is
like that. 1t leaves no room for any
thing else.
Polly. sitting up on her doorstep.
was excited. OF course. Who wouldn't
be excited over being fought for like
this? But she wasn't so excited that
she forgot to be wary and watchful.
She wasn't 50 excited that she didn't
frequently look this way and that. to
make sure that no enemy was ap-
preaching And this was we'll, for an
enemy could have walked right up
to the rivals without their knowledge
until too late.
So 1t was that Polly saw Flip the
Terrier enter the Old Orchard. He
did not see the fighters at first. Polly
knew that by the way he trotted along,
stopping here and there to poke his
nose in the grass and sniff. So Polly
waited. It would b too bad to end
Evening star., 1938-03-28
younger, had the advantage of being

younger, had the advantage of being
a trihe quicker in his movements.
Polly had seen Johnny fight for her
before. but never had she seen such
q battle as this No quarter was asked
or given. Each Of the rivals knew
that this would be fight to finish
= fight until one had to give up and
retreat.
They kicked. scratched and bit. Now
and then they had to stop for breath,
but these stops never were for long.
Then they were at it again, rolling
over and over. biting. scratching. kick
ing. Never once did either Of them
50 much a. glance at Polly Chuck.
Apparently they had forgotten her
completely. Apparently they had for
gotten everything but the battle. No
thought Of danger entered their heads.
For the time being each hated the
other. and hate filed his head to the
Evening star., 1938-03-28

would be over her. Polly knew 1t and
was thrilled. 1t Is always thrilling to

would be over her. Polly knew 1t and
was thrilled. 1t is always thrilling to
be fought over
Which one did she hope would win?
Truth to tell, she didn't at the mo-
ment have any preference. She ad-
mired strength and courage. She
would bestow her favor on the winner,
with little thought for the loser.
Johnny was 30 angry that he rushed
In headlong. There was no cautious
circling. as there had been when they
had met the previous evening. In an
instant they were locked together and
rolling over and over, first one on top.
then the other. Each knew that he
had an adversary that to defeat would
require the best there was in him.
Johnny was the older and had the
advantage Of more experience. He
had foughtsmany q hard battle. had
Johnny Chuck. The stranger. being
Evening star., 1938-03-28

The dock gets its name from the
way 1t performed in q recent test
Diving into the water, 1t picked up a
Aston load, brought 1t ashore and
ran it about At 3 miles an hour.
A double row Of buoyancy air tanks
on either side raises both the dock
and its burden after, they have as-
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Johnny CHUCK'S suspicious were
realized. From the Old Stonewall
he looked across the Old Orchard, and
there he saw the stranger, Chuck,
whose trail he had been following. sit
ting up and openly admiring Polly
Chuck. Polly was pretending not to
see him. She was pretending to be
looking in another direction, but ell
the time she was rolling her eyes back
to watch this handsome stranger
without seeming to do so. Johnny
knew. Hadn't she sdone that same
thing with him many ttmes befoee7
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Certainly she had. He ground his


teeth
Johnny wasted no time. He started
straight across the Old Orchard.
Neither Polly Chuck nor the stranger
paid him the slightest attention. In
fact, they didn't see him. They were
too much occupied with each other,
the stranger doing his best to show
what big, handsome fellow he was,
and 80 win her admiration, and she
pretending not to notice him. but all
the time covertly watching him.
Not until Johnny brushed past her
was Polly aware of his presence. Did
she recognize him? She must have.
but she made no sign. This was ex-
citing. 1t was going to be more 50.
That handsome stranger saw Johnny
now, and he wasn't backing of. He
wasn't going - run away. There WAS
going to b. . fsht and that light
Evening star., 1938-03-28
that fight unless it was necessary.
Trademark applisd
For Q. 8. Patent once
ADVERTISEMENT.

But when Polly saw Flip stop. rise
up little on his hind feet, that he
might better look at that rolling. tum-
bling object, Polly waited no longer.
She emitted sharp whistle. the sig
nal of immediate danger. The rivals
heard it. BY mutual consent they sep-
arated to see what that signal meant.
Then they heard the excited yelp Of
Flip as he dashed toward them. Their
quarrel was forgotten. Even the callsa
Of it was forgotten. Side by side they
faced the enemy.
(Copyright, 1a3s.)
Evening star., 1938-03-28

The white man did not yet realize the part this
erotesque image was to play in his destined fate,
but he sensed the menace of its frown the terror
Of its gaping mouth This thing Of death.
symbol of all the evil that resided in his degraded
captors
Evening star., 1938-03-28
TWizzler Answer.

II the murderer had climbed the
ladder It would have sunk under his
weight. so evidently thA ladder hadn't
heen climbed 1T oil.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
AMPHIBIAN DRY DOCK
Falloping Apparatus Also Can
Transport It's Aircraft.
FlNIVLNALTV1I3T7[NZZEzE--- -

LONDON R.-A "galloping dry
dock" has been built to transport on
either land or water new flying boats
designed for an Atlantic service.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Bedtime Stories
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.

In love Is an ecstatic state.
Yet often 1t engenders hate.
Old Mother Nature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
FIGHT HOLLYHOCK RUST
IN FALL, FARMERS TOLD

Fall is a good time Of year to launch
control methods in combating holly
hook rust which apparently is reaching
into all sections Of the state, says
H. E. Morris, plant pathologist for the
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton.
The rust, he said, is easily recognized
by light brown to almost black poStules
which appear on the leaves Of holly
hooks. The older lower leaves are usual
ly killed. The postules may also occur
on leaf petioles and main stems. The
rust spores are spread by wind and
water.
AS a means Of control, Morris sup-
gests cleaning up the tops of all holly
hooks and fallen leaves and burning
them In the fall All plants of common
ground mallow should be destroyed as
this weed is also susceptible to rust.
Another fall task is the inspection Of
plants to determine which are healthy.
Use only seed from those showing some
resistance to the disease.
Control methods are also effective In
the spring, Morris says, when the plants
should be lightly covered with a sui
phur dust such as Pomogreen, or light
ly sprayed with one OF the sulphur
fungicides. Summer strength lime sui
phur-each gallon diluted with IS gall
Ions OF waters suggested. Dusting
or spraying should be done every seven
TO IL days after the plants are five TO
six inches high.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
Buffalo Hunt Will Feature
Crow Indian Fair Opening

!. life In the west that few living pioneers
remember" Yell0wtail said.
One Of the features Of the hunt, the
superintendent said, viii be allowing
prominent French citizen from Paris
70 participate and kin q buffalo with
bow and arrow. II was informed by
the secretary Of the interior that this
fellow was planning TO attend the fair
~ don't know his name yet-and that
he wanted TO kill buffalo," Yellowtail
said
we were planning on killing about
30 animals anyway, and guess It
doesn't make much difference who does
1t" The remainder Of the animals
win be killed with rifles however, he
said.
Tribal Ceremonies
The first two days of the ceIebra-
ton viii be devoted entirely to tribal
and intertribal ceremonies at the
campgrounds, while the remaining
three days win be devoted to track,
rodeo and grandstand events.
First on the program on opening day
viii be a sham battle to be staged
between and z a. m.
This wiz be an exact replica Of an
Indian attack and battle and VIII be
staged near the spot where Custer fell
before the Sioux hordes In 1876" yell
1.-THE enemy viii be charged, the
coup struck, and then the victorious
war party viii return to camp. The
entire camp hurriedly arranges a re-
ception in the middle of q circle where
a buffalo skull with burning incense
Is located. All the elders Of the camp
are assembled to receive the details Of
the battle and the individual exploits
Of the various warriors.
with hands appraised, asking the
suns and all present forebearance as
each warriors part in the |
battle is recited for record and &C
ceptance into the tribes annals"
Parade Through Camp
Following this viii be a war parade
If the warriors on horseback through /
the camp. In the old days it was ex-
lion Of preparedness designed to im-
press upon the minds of the future
Of the tribe that constant
and imminent danger Of attack and
war by the enemy was always pending.
The parade will be conducted under
5he direction of Medicine Men White
Arm, Horse Whip, Bird Far Away and
Bear Tail.
The buffalo and elk meat win be
distributed at 8. m, while q parade
n the camp circle by the men viii
open the afternoon ceremonies. This
parade viii include the entire male
population of the Grow tribe, mounted
N their best chargers and wearing
heir best and most colorful native
lress of beads and feathers.
THE parade will be an exact repro
itction of the parades which were held
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
WHEAT STORAGE
FORMS PROBLEM
STATE OFFICIALS ARE MOVING
TO AID IN ITS SOLU-
TTON
Elevators and Warehouses In Montana
VIII Care for 100000 Bushels and
Remainder VIII Have to Be Accom-
mOdated at Terminal Points.

One Of the problems Of the har-
vest In Montana that has begun 70
concern state officials, Is care Of
the wheat. It Is expected that the
yield win range from so ,0OO, 600 TO
6O,000, 900 bushels, and crOp Of
10000, 900 has been forecast. James
T.. SparIing, secretary Of agricuI-
ture, industry and labor, and J. I.
Kelly, head Of the grain depart
ment in the secretary's office, are
working on the matter Of storage
for the great crop.
They have been comforting with ele-
vator concerns, and making arrange
ments to aid in the matter of storage
The storage capacity of the state d
about IS 900 900 bushels, to be carried
in elevators and storehOuses.
The large surplus will have to be
accommodated at grain market ter
minals, such as Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Duluth and other eastern markets, and
Portland, Seattle and other Pacific
coast markets and on the farms. The
storage on the farms will be aided by
the federal government, which will lend
money for steel bins, and pay for GER
tain other operations of the farmers.
Storage outside the state of grain
accepted by Montana elevators and
4uQ GkVu WAllC0 SbOEhSG
tickets are issued, Is forbidden under
the law However. since it is imperative
that much of the wheat be shipped to
eastern and coast markets, the Off
cialS were working on q plan to have
that part of the contract waived by
the farmers.
Both officials named expressed the
view that the Job of caring for all the
wheat win cali for cooperation by
farmers, shippers to the markets, ele-
vators, warehouses and mills, and all
other factors.
1t Is anticipated that large part OF
The grain crop viii be put on the mar
xet for sale this fall, because Of the
need of the farmers for cash This viii
relieve the storage situation inside the
;tate TO some extent, but add TO con-
yestion at the national markets. Some
If the farmers viii hold their wheat
n elevators and warehouses In Mon
ana, and borrow on It.
There are more than 500 elevators
n operation this year, and more may
9e put into commission.
It is anticipated by Commissioner
Sparkling and Mr.. Kelly that between
he state authorities and the federal
officials Of the AAA the grain will be
tored and handled effectively.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

seems to be the ambition Of the aver
age modern prospector q remote
expectation OF nugget or two large
enough to boost the summers aveTaRe.
There's more gold in the ground
than has ever been taken out" said
our prospector-I didn't ask his name .
he's Just one Of the multitude. NT'd like
to make my find; the COLDS there. Nay
be my turn VIII come. Anyway, / like
the hills, an If I can make a Twin I'll
get along. But I'd like 10 lay off next
winter" Be was probably 90 years old
When I get up to the Boulder he
continued, "I1I cache the car an roll
my blankets an the skillet into a pack
an live out. III take my rifle, Just ia
case Of bears-an' maybe little fresh
meat"
Asks for Information
what do you know about the BouI-
der country?" he querried.
We'll, it's rough and mountainous,
all right, and It has been prospected
for more than so years. There's good
road up to old Independence, and
they're taking some money out of sew
eral places up that way. Tell you what
when you get to Mcleod, south Of
Big Timber, stop at Stuart Nicholson's
store. He'll tell you all about that
country, or find someone who can"
AAnAAh~o. a "A oeSP eAaS1C ga Duy n1kkl1
butter an things, an ask him about IL. "
After wishing him good prospecting,
we left, and wondered:
THE new prospector Is clean and
smooth faced; the burro has been re-
placed by the rattle-trap car, but
:" There's more gold In the ground
Than has ever been taken out
Maybe my turn viii come
Except for his trappings and his
appearance, what is the difference be- |
,ween the modern prospector and the
None that can see.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
i intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcony-Yacuum Oil Company
with its 20 years. experience whenever q
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems TO disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

In the days Of Lewis and CLARK, !" yell
lowta1l said. THE event win be AMI
mated by individual and group singing
Of war chants and praise songs, With
tho women going IN the center 70
begin the Shosh0ne dance
The first day win conclude with an
Indian dance TO the tune Of tomtomg
under the floodights. It VII be under
the direction Of Arm Around the Neck.
The morning Of the second day VIII
be devoted to the adoption ceremonials
and dances Of the Tobacco society, an
event which is full OF sacred ritual.
Parade for Women
In the afternoon, at 1880 O'Clock, al
Of the women In the camp viii dress
in their best of finery, mount their
best horses and stage parade In camp
circle.
Either Just before this parade, or im-
mediately following the time hasn't
been decided as yet-a committee viii
select the most beautiful maiden and
four escorts who win thereafter lead
the tribal parades each day Of the fair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

PLENTYWOOD-Efforts were start
ed TO get a recreational park and golf
course for Plentywood, when, In re-
Spouse 10 an appeal by e. r. White.
the Lions club referred to the COM
munity betterment COMMITTEES recon-
mendation that an effort be made to
obtain ground for the project so the
city may qualify for WPA grant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

LTVTNGSTON-The annual meeting
of the Montana farm bureau win be
held in Bozeman Nov. 10 and IL, 1t was
decided at a meeting Of the board Of
directors in Livingston.