davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Dahlia Bulbs. grown as
a hobby. We grow the best. Our sur
plus bulbs must be sold A big bargain
while they last giant named Dahlias.
$l.0O. or IS unnamed Dahlias. 81 ~ tia
bels lost in handling). Mixed gladiolus
bulbs $l.O0 per 100. postpaid. Healthy
Stock" Lynch pahlia Gardens. Lynch.
Md. j2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Three 1920 Mccormick
Deering Tractors. Bargains for immed-
late purchases o. A. Newton & Son
Company. Bridgeville. Delaware. Phone
255l. j2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Fine home with all mod
ern conveniences including oil burner
on Delaware avenue. Bridgeville. One
second handed electric vacuum cleaner
with all attachments. One new Coleman
two burner gasoline stove. instant
lighter. C. Millard Macklin. Bridgeville.
m26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Cheap for quick sale. 3
English settlers. broke; one Irish setter.
house broke. Reason for selling leaving
town. Apply Travellers Cafe. Frederick,
Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Chesapeake pups. These
pups are well bred. Father is Duke the
Second. owned by VIM. Holden. Dover.
Geo. l.. Brown. Harrington. Del. j9-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-The home Of the late
Laura f. Smith. located on Clark ave-
nue.. l0l x 20O feet. also three building
lots in rear of home. 60 K 235 feet each.
Apply to Clara PARROT or George II.
Willin. Executors. Bridgeville. Del.
m5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Peace Of mind. If you
are worrying over payments on your
car or truck or need money for any
purpose, and own a car or truck not
older than 1884. see me. Harry 3. Thaw.
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-One pair sorrel horses,
age years. Will work anywhere. II
you like quality horses. come and see
this team. o. A. Newton and Son Com
pany. Bridgeville. Delaware. Phone
255l. j2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
For Sale-TOmatO Plants,

several million Rutgers and Marglobe.
Clendaniel Seed & Plant Co. Frank
ClendanieL Phone 1873. Lincoln. Del
j2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
GROUND COBS the Ideal

Poultry Litter. Cheap. In any quantity.
Delaware. t27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
BINDER TWINE &c per

per pound-S3.25 per bale. made by I.
II. c. No twine charged-no delivery.
Lynn and Jacobs. Milford. j9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
ANNAPOLIs-MATAPEAK -RoAGANcOKE-
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
SUMNER sCHEDULE-l93s
Effective June 8, 1883

Daily and sunday-Eastern standard Time
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

FOR SALE-Strong. hen Matched tur-
keys. 3 weeks old. Also turkey poults.
June s. Selling on account Of health.
Mrs. Samuel T. Ingram. Milford. Del.
ltp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
6ese Astry Holds Spot Light
On New Riviess Thesser Bill
- D. - t>>>~~~- 49, ~sI~<.
-. 49, c>~~s - ~ se-~~~ -
~ os~s~x ss.s~s F-<s&,

Mm7teH karE<zz8 pxsala nsz@z4s. nAaas g
x~ 4u*1f4 ~ fzHnn& ~ - fas@e* sMuzsaAss
fffn tzHsFaz1 zsHnt AHszz nans tsaaxs Msssss
D1nks. Astheaf4 as8sIEsex - exxs ssa3A II sussgH
Nnnrrt <ys~Yu# szs4aHs sznrs - = wsaasau
ND1Nfmns *ssn1 tsua
NN1e
- - hssass
WseeeM4 NeHzsn Nas@e 49, se~e
Um~0 .aness*
- &luM y - NN<# ~sa~ aszw#a
= zHx~ tsx~a~szs = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

atx estA kafaxF. tzss8 ~ ths nslf-
saufs. isnAsa Nesss. wsli.Anmsn
t<zsas. ws>n s.nx ~ssh cFasrs a@nsi
@AAax u played Al he csxaanas
fssuT. 81 ths Asnh2zz&ssos hessa n
Loo Anxxaes. TIE Three AmhN1@A-
dora. shs 1fsx~ chesss. Joy
Hedges under snAsfnxt Ia unsssr%
al paetarxs and ne~ = hag saroe<s
IL . Nsa fosk stage pssNiacsaon.
lssxFy GAatlnn. np~ vocalist with
Horace Hszdss h@nd. and his latest
ssfIna Axmlae. -. charming and
sAi~nted yaunx vocalist nova with
EFasf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
John Garfield and Priscilla Lane Featured Strong Opening Toda
Men Ensloued By
Fashion DEGREES

asa 4sss 40 .ssse.sA -. -
svs.sas~s aaas~s - esassasas assk =
Ksz@ zssaa.ess
-. saam So ass aas4 ssassas 1.usssss
> sszsasaAza asaasssz xzsHsztas = -
vasszAzss a&s.z sasaszzzassN 49,
Ass@ A4s4 seas = as4 aAAsszsa
sssaHas asaA saszss ~ssssszx ;
tssssH aslsssssa sss ssss ssIssse sass
- sa.f $50 -
- te4sst ess.s&esssk $3.50 ~
esss - - sssss asssasaw aaseasa 80
Essssass - sasWsw4 4sHsssss )
asssasss sseszzsa n&Ass . alnza =
vaset - saAss $3.50 AsANsxs
ss=mss atss Nsss o - Emu3t.
sassss*s
ssHsss $50 ssssnsf - ms ssss
sssse asnss - 80 sAasan saaas
- siEees ssAssas So sa4ss4 e4a
sasa = - sssaaa sn4 s=sssssassss
ezsaa 80 esza 1850 azzaaAs aa4
Assaas = - - sass
sssa 49, ssasssasasAa aAa ssszmasw
ms ssss suwssssss asst ssssa - -
sfssss = ssss s@ssaasa $50 - -
ss@st > - $50 - sssss = 49,
zssAama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Jones Family
AT Blue Mouse

sa4s SsaA seasse4 faa saAAss -
asssssx sks saass@ ss*ass asas~
- fsssss sasa@ss - Basess* = eA.s
= rs sseAsma tse a. aaAmaz.s zssz
fs'e.~ss ~ sAa Ssssskassszs - sAa
s#sAsa ssssasassek - sksAaesm ~
asAs eAss Nssas@a assazs - sna
nss@ea
RssHAssAsa #ssss s~ss - sAw sssz
ss saAss a. *s~a ssss s@saaz@s aasaa
a~ss = ssahssnassy asa ~vsssa Asss
AmaM ksa&a - 49, - = -
tass sss~~ Esaasy saas as ; -
~ sAass sasasYmsNs = wsAxaams
ksAe sAassassx Iswm -
zs4s4 essAs4es@s - ia Ass sas.
sesaas = s@s - = sA* faAaEsr
rs ssassa ss@z Asxss a@AesA.s. -
aNsS& - . grass Aaa8 49, sA.s
f~ss63szzss sMksssmx sAssx kswAa
ma 80 ssssy sas~xs ss4@xas@es 81
Ne saha la a.Na sses k~xa ssAzzs
asSs L. sassssrsxss
TN2 sa4sss 1usees sAMI9Y rsxsars.
sx1xa Mssaeaa = nsew a I1szs
kfessss fsasszs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Place To ue."
Based "a the novel by Jerome
otlesn. author also OF Each Dawn
I Dls. the rev film probes deep
~ and poignAntly lnto the prob
Inn a the young 'nobodieSs Of
THIS generation. who wander over
the country. seeking Jobs and "a
place 10 hang their hats"
Featured In the impressive sup
porting cast arc Alan Hale, Frank
MeHugh. Billy Halop. Bobby Jor-
dan. Henry Arrnetta. John Litei,
Moroni Olsen. Charley Grapewii,
Victor KHAN. Ferike Boros and
Stanley Ridges Lewis Seller d.
reeted. from a script by Robert
Rossen. based on the odlnm novel.
Sharing the screen at the Ham
rick house IL No Place to Go,
another Warner Brothers produc-
ton featuring Fred Stone. Gloria
Dickson and Dennis Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Guard
Nou, At Beverly

Little known heroes Of peace.
members q the United States
coast guard. ar. gsorifiea In Co
lanhlas dramatic Coast Guard.
which Is now playing AZ the Bever-
~ thsaisr II keeping with The
Importance o. the picture and il
unusual theme. the studio care
fully selected outstanding players
for the joT parts. The cast Is
headllned by Randolph Scott. Ralph
Beliamy. Frances Dee and Walter
Connolly. with featured roles being
played By Warren Hyrnes. Edmund
NarDonald and Aala Edward
Ludwig directed the thrilling 70
nance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
"Dus. Be My De,.iny" Opens
A. the Roxy Thester Today
Frs1 s.e~<. Gla<ss c1<sso~ 49, c<s-s.
ssc<g.- Fss.~esa :. VERSE s<cfN<s.'
80 s.<. = Sc

- Esa1 tksasx ssAxr.sx - a sAaw s<ass. -
saFas 4 a@ssaa1x rs p<s44zsae9s - Fxxsxns -
80 @ss y ~ nses24 so sesa AaFfstA - FFaseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Jimnie Gsies Brings Movie
Land Band To The Century

@nmmt Lrasr. Who hssnrs hss celebrated ~MuYsland@
4nne and rndso uvh~ssrz shx Century hapn Saturday
- 9an6af. Or es23. only has made outstanding
for himself and his orchestra but also has discovered
- 1eveaoped uf thx hx Nance in The field Of
Lononx~1ny stage kxswen ard radln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

~ - - z4NH ANw~
SD NNs "a N
49, ~ = - sA
- - - -
50 49, 80 -
AaRs $50 1879 Fsass
sssXA $50 - = -
= sssass - = sssass
KH - - -
49, szsH aasssas $50
80 s4ea "a go
$50 IS 81 "a 81 -
-
$50 ==ssas sszse~ - So Fvss1
ss - ~ ~ -
z@m2sa "a ~ a 80 81
- sssss sasss 80
xNzp "a - **as -
ses 81 - a. . -
a2sxs. sav~4&a
nxsKMz 49, ssa0K 80
9a&8s 49, = e&ss=@sszs
RsA ass hseszsszA ssaasz.
Fssaaa - a As8 zsasz
mANK mNNkkN @s.s
~ - AaH ~ - #t
- - x@6
- aaNx fsN = @s
-
ssaaA sx#E r=ase - So
sas Aa Asas Hs
z4sss sAzAA sM Ass4
- sNz s@s8 49, s@z#s8 -
IA So
kkN s4aHHx-sasass neAs.
80 $50 Hz4sH - - 80
A2@#sz sH f44FRs ~ asss
= - - IS - asassam
fsnA Ass aes.. aaa Laansi
N*zzza@fx q - - = A.
49, AS $50 sesa sms
~HasF t@as - aes4ssMs
Asazsss4
Fasax Essa - umH#a -
asMs HHss - - -
Fasz i aea ia SaEss
80 49, Nss~ ysssaM n
- kNAss ~
s2s~ssw#sxs h4fs 80 ne
80 IS H&s#s Fsss
asAsMNH $50 MasAsa -
sssz ssssa "a Ia = 6x1w@s
~ Ms
ntAl H~8t#a~ aazrs -
FzAsfss = ~ za&a A. AAszs
atAH aHA la FNa =
- = sss8 b. -
saEaa-&ss n4ss4 n sassws
EHNn H8szs 49, fsHs aaax
- .sAa h&Fs = As~a -
s5sFHs
~ ~&EF--1asfx usIvasF ara
h4zsFs4 Asa@H = gsaaasas gfFsT
MSfrBN Alsa HszEa1E - Aaz
tetEas hAa4 Is - GFaNs 81
HHA
- MI - ksfAsszas ftz.s8fn
49, ia asnas1s Ia azzEss
sxssN aaa# AazffsA sezas
49, fa@i MeGwA Ia TausA
6sAas a Fiaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Complicated!

Raising ring tailed pheasants Is easy Ii might
be imagined.
Clark Gable thought would be fun and therefore stocked
his ranch with them Now he is required by the California
state game and fish commission keep record of
bird every egg every chick and killed for eating
given away. sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

- ssae s#ss 49, Sc n3zss
anszF zs..ssxMszzsf sA#zA*s
IsNsssAsas Nassass fzsssaasssm shss
szxmas AMsfs sAss nAs& ~ kzAsHssxn
HssssAw .Asm kaxAaass sAmsz
Ns2n~A NAAsas EaAa@a maaa~#
SsaAsasss sssA 1MxsAsa sm& tsEvss
vafzxa ls&sss ksss* ~ms sAs &~se.
sass* rs@zuFss sm kM&s fsxraaAsk
s1@ssam .AasM aAs sslsxxsSa ~
izsx~ss Rae
aAkssNsw fxa6 sAsassa tss sss~~n
~ ~fs&x& Is.es - fss@sxm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

II - Sophisticated As ~ fass IN wkeA Nhs~
nmxsfa the wasa tai as dsn red
rr<s Asa.iss AxrsxH paxxx h th< msst<
sA& ss~~nI ksss IL asnxxs
WAAs fAs psf0sx asnf AaFasasis f~ams bsekslov
MszAxr fsamx SD AA psaHs Fssf fsems 80 pfsNea
3sTs@~s - As#ut etfssss Il k T. eFaas
Esss tAx rnmpsnaam picture. featuring The Dead Ind
"a. xamp.ns -h Ana sheridan. Rnnad Reagan. baniia
arsnsl*. ard nunsb~r Of sth~s.. souHsds than
ard ~hse has liz sssseus mesais The majority Of
the serps -st~~ fee i&axhs and gsss them
Ans sh<dAsns sousrIbaion doesn't amoant Ia much a.
the psxsarx /. Dead I'D hlAs Erer start 10 finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

aHs*x Iza~s&<a Ez-s sxAsAan~
- sA~ "a ~. smd xA<~~~
~..l ~s& ksss@8 k<wa Il !.
aA~x wakA Ma famtas. sA8s
so - ~Ess =#skxes ~ -
- rsm saaram4 g-sAs 49,
- &saTksxs xzs@s - So 500
x.3&s&as ssssY sfsxs smaxkss.
sss - Fwxfa assxs N4rv
- fAs - 6ssxs e. Aaa az.sszsAa
ssssz 4M8 80 $40 sA* Aex*
sAeasf * ws&8s fAw sses.
IRA s<a1x Teri - = 49,
fssawsw Rogers aNa5 = SIR
ssSsY 49, sw@s#3ses& xaA
@A4eA ss8ssx - IA sx*sxm -
"a M@ssx 80 sss@sxx ssssxr-
So - 80 hams 81 ~ssA
Aa8xks y &sA Tasts tsxxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

- t41na seesAlxx 80 = -
p1elnA - 1neamzne en=&A - Fssss
eyoN1MHe &H<A = fe~ss ssska tass
u1em snIex&~<ss MS = ssssn gasa~.s
- 1fr1aex wos ts<zzss. shxa y
Nepeeee n e&aAsss - ~ N
Dennmo = - hz&&s szsa 5~&s<saes
- unem ~szt ~ szs<x4ssFza
on<xeMns opz61s,~ss ~sak slhs saes -
up1n~aos aeaat ksza< - snmsa
o~wsyee2 ~ Ess M.xs~g~ass.s
0peF~ ~ IT sa~ss ~~sss
- .6t.szasH 1smsfss gree -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27


- rHe~ans h@~a ss~s~s. hn~~n
= - -n1unhnNi tsass u sh~ cu~ss. :
rne hess datsxsay fFvn IN. o..
- -nIltNee~ np~t~ II Ihs Izsss.
UnuD - - lN~ AaSva1s. where
= G11n1oenea ~ eil.tafn< rwowss
+ - e>nnecsz1s< 1'<eAs Win I.szu
ru1rn1 ~ zAnpf f~zlla d1ne< pro.
- n1Nn1snns frG cosss se
Amnmx - mnay ~ 'nAm>s''
- 1sSs been xx>dl1at&a ff1n tt
- 1ruon1nnfsea o1rsns ~ Las
- S~oks ass fznky Tosaizn. r-opo.
y G11r - senes. scr~ea ss~s ssaso,
- Nrr<n - ounx III rsThs O..
- = ~ A1E>cstcne. " whsse ssnx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

.x Of TAO rsnsems pirfwrgs cosf rnck 70 pro-
darx vsNeaIsa ~ Ax iaf Uar#4Y hroksrs
spsnas#g Ss9 600 for sxpostrss al q rhck Ell
swsokx aArt#g ths fHg Of HaVh battle ~ The Fight
ssg 6gfh@
Net omly ia srplosrss cast uonsg bar tke employment
experts Aands Tiers adds 70 the TIE firing
gras9 orfA Of sxpasess aoiAaae to BE- trusted 70
chsIdYss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Her Oun boards

A. might srpec. EIfnnoF FolrsW g ooIfd upon 20
dance benefits. oftsHfsBes at places hers there
really - NO suitable floor nhleh 70 perform.
To solve the probep she has her dancing floor
uhseA folds np and be carried the back Of her
II Is adjustable and light enough for her 10 install
herself. # Necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

McM has purchased the rights 10 l.2si OF the Nick
stories all which hero of the dime novel
age They began in 1891 and continued until 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
; Malta Boys Wreck
Clubhouse Interior

Malta OFFICERS have In custody three
boys arrested after having completed
one of the most thorough wrecking
jobs ever accomplished In that vicinity.
Breaking into the clubhouse on the
golf course mile east Of Malta, the
boys, ranging In age from ii to 10,
broke and damaged every article of
furniture and decoration.
Damage Is estimated at over $1,000.
The boys, each armed with an ak, made
a clean sweep of furniture, breaking
chairs, tables, wrecking q piano and
victrola, mirrors, electric fixtures, beds
and cots. smashing windows and doors,
hacking walls and floors, breaking
dishes and other furnishings.
The boys chopped the heads off every
bird IN valuable collection Of mount
ed ducks, geese, owls, eagles and other
birds Many of the specimens had been
presented TO the old Malta Gun club
by founders Of that group Of sports
men.
So noisy were the wrecking opera
tons that paSserby, seeing a chair
crash through o window, reported to
Juvenile Officer Prey, who caught the
boys leaving the premises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

When Lewistown presents its
pageant July 2, 3 and 4, portray
ing the surrender of Chief Joseph
and his Indian tribe to govern
ment soldiers near where Chinook
now stands, the program will be
as historically accurate as memory
can make it. Eleven braves from
the Crow reservation near Billings
will portray the Indian episodes in
the "Cavalcade Of History" according
to Bob Frazer, arena director, who
with Pageant-master Kenneth Null
holland IS organizing that sequence.
Frank Hawks William Russell, Bull
That Shows, Simpson Sings Pretty,
Jacob Stands Over The Bull, Alec
Plain Feather, Old Rabbit Johnny
Strong Enemy, Joe Child in The
Mouth, Paul Nomee and Claude DAVIS
are the Indians signed for the show.
They will appear in battle scenes and
IN ceremonies In full war regalia
Watching preparations for the city's
stampede and cavalcade is Lewis E.
Srprenant of Lewistown, resident of
Montana for rs years, who helped fight
the Indians at the battle of the Big
Hole.
Surprenant, now IS and in rare good
health, has helped the celebration
along by adding relics of his frontier
days to the stampede's display case.
Included in the articles is an honor
able discharge from company b, First
Montana battalion, volunteer militia
The paper which was drawn in Butte
and signed by w. A. Clark, major Of
battalion, and other officers, bears the
date Aug. 8, 1877. Benjamin Potts was
the territorial governor.
Surprenant has vivid memories Of
the battle of the Big Hole waged by |
soldiers against Chief Joseph and the /
Nez Perez tribeSman. The fighting, |
as hotly contested as many Of the /
early day scrimmages between redman |
and white, claimed many lives on each /
side.
Joseph and his warriors were re-
treating through what Is now Wash |
ngton and Idaho, when they halted .
north of the Bears Paw, about 10
niles from where Chinook now stands.
They believed they had distanced the
soldiers and reached the safety offered
~ Canadian soil.
That's where General Miles and his
orces caught up with them. The fight
ng lasted for several days.
Surprenant viii be on hand to see
hat each afternoons portion Is re-
produced correctly. He was there"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
WPA RecreGtiOnGL
Leaders At School

Through a Seven-week training
program, PSI WPA recreatiOnaI
leaders representing ~ Montana
communities in 80 counties are
better equipped to serve the public
this summer in WPA's recreatiOnal
program, says State Administrator
Joseph E. Parker.
Based on a report from Roy
Wood, former Havre high school
physical education leader and pres
ident of the state athletic officials
association, who is now state sup
erviSOr of the WPA recreati0naI
program, the training program was
of ''inestimable value" to leaders
enrolled.
Leaders and supervisors attended
the schools, held for five days each
at Butte, MissOuIa, KaIispeI, Havre,
Miles City, Billings and LewistOwn,
at their own expense. At least
seven hours of class work per stu
dent a day was required. Cost per
person trained was S2.38. Maxi
mum distance Travelled by a WPA
person to attend the school was 23O
miles and one WPA leader hitch
liked 80 miles to enroll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
4-H CLUB TEAMS
GOING TO OHIO
VALLEY AND CHOUTEAU COUNTY
GROUPS TO COMPETE AT
POULTRY CONGRESS

A Al club team from Valley
county and one from Choteau
county will represent Montana in
competitions at the worlds poultry
congress in Cleveland, O., July %
to Aug. 2. Winners of the Montana
eliminations resulted from tests at
Billings, Culbertson and Great
Falls.
The Valley county team, consisting
of Lorraine Nichols and June Wesen,
won in the agricultural division, DEM
onstrating the making and using of an
egg Gambler in grading eggs according
to state standards. The team was
trained by the local leader, Mrs. NJ
UphouSe, and Mrs. Florence Elliott,
home demonstration agent
In the home economics division, the
Chouteau county team took first place
with a demonstration Of bonfng and
canning methods. Members Of the
team, Billy johnson and Agnes De-
Bruin, being trained by their leader,
Mrs. Carl DeBruin, and County Agent
M. j. Peterson.
A team from Belt comprising Mabel
Krebs and Arleen Nelson, demonstrated
at the Great Falls test the use Of pre-
served eggs In winter meals. This team
Is under the supervision Of Florence
Johnson and Maude AppIeyard.
The Chouteau and Valley teams
club convention at Bozeman, June IL
Harriet e. Cllshman, state poultry ex-
tension specialist, and r. e. Cameron,
state All club leader, both from Boze-
man, conducted the state eliminations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

A retirement pension plan for
employees reaching the age of 65
has been adopted by the Western
Life Insurance company, President
R. B. Richardson has announced.
The plan, effective as of Jan. 1,
is on a voluntary and contributOry
basis. Employees are eligible to en-
roll under it at the age of IS. In
the case of employees SO years or
over on the date the plan became
effective, the company contemplates
making contributions to provide an
nuity benefits based on a graduated
scale for each year Of past service.
In the foreword OF the booklet ex-
the plan that was distributed
to employees, President Richardson
says: Your company has felt for some
time long range program, envisioning
the welfare of an employe when work.
ing days are over, should be consid-
felt should such a program be prac-
5icable, the company itself would be
veil repaid IN improved morale, great
IT loyalty and finer espritde-corpS.
The cost of the benefits provided by
he retirement plan will be shared by
he company and by each employee, the
yreater portion Of the cost being as
iumed by the company. In addition,
Ill administrative expenses will be paid
" the company.
President Richardson also announced
he office Is now on five-day week
ummer schedule.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
MOnSignOr HenneSsy
Is Administrator of
Great Falls Diocese

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Hem
messy of Miles City has been Sc
Iected administrator of the Great
Falls Catholic diocese and win
serve until selection of a new bish-
Op to succeed the Most Rev. Edwin
V. O'Hara, recently installed bishop
of Kansas City. Monsignor Hem
messy Is a former pastor of the
Holy Family church In Great Falls.
His selection was made at q meet
ing Of cOnsuItOrs of the diocese at
Miles City. Announcement was
made In Great Falls from the
chancery office by the Rev. FIR.
John e. Regain.
MOnsign0r HenneSsy was born
and educated In Ireland and Was
ordained for the diocese of Great
Falls about rs years ago. For about
Is years he was located ut Round
up. After leaving Great Falls he
succeed the Rev. John j. O'CarrOII
upon the Iatter's death. MOnsignor
Hennessy has been known as q
builder of churches and schools
and was made m0nsignor through
Bishop O'Hara about five years
ago.
Attending the consuIt0rs' meet
ing were the Rt. Rev. Msgr. I'D. J.
Dineen Of Billings, dean Of the
Billings district; MOnsign0r Hem
messy, dean of the Miles City dls-
trict; the Very Rev. II. O. ROcque
Of Lewfgt0wn, the Very Rev. J0hn
Petit of GHendfve, the Very Rev.
John MOlyneux of Great Falls and
the Very Rev. William p. O,ROurke
Of Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
INDIAN CRAFTS
PLEASE ROYALTY
CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
NORWAY SEE BLACKFEET
SHOPS
Mrs. willard Schultz Tells of Visit of
Pair to Browning and st. Mary's
Stores Where Articles of Tribal
HandiwOrk Are Displayed.

Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way skipped a scheduled tour and
with her husband, Crown Prince
Olav, made an unexpected visit to
the Blackfeet Indian Craft shop at
Browning during her recent visit
to Glacier park, according to Mrs.
James Willard Schultz who oper-
ates the shop. The prince and
princess took with them from the
shop a beaded buckskin coat with
matching beaded gloves for the prince
family of Blackfeet Indian dolls con-
sisttng of a chief, his Squaw and three
children, for the princess; several
pairs Of moccasins and beaded bags.
The unannounced visit of the prin-
cess to the shop occurred on Sunday
when the store was closed. Mrs.
Schultz had gone to st. Mary's where
she operates another shop, and upon
her return noticed a large crowd In
front Of the Browning building. She
was informed the princess and ladies
of her encourage had been waiting q
half hour to get into the shop. The
royal visitor spent some time brows-
ing around the shop, admiring the
WHICH Is all Work OF
Blackfeet Indians, and asking uues-
tons about Indian handicraft.
Next day members of the royal party
visited the st. Mary's shop.
There all Indians at the shop were
dressed in ceremonial and war cos
TUNES, and sang Indian songs 10 the
accompaniment of their drums. The
prince was presented with a copy of
James Willard Schultz book, "Rising
Wolf" The royal visitors were indicted
into the Blackfeet tribe during their
visit to the park and Prince Olav was
given the name Of Rising Wolf.
The prince was particularly inter-
asted In the iniskim bundle, q sacred
indian medicine bag made of buffalo
Gather and painted with red earth
paint These bags contain iniskim
stones used in sacred ceremonials and
ire very rarely opened In the presence
# white men. At the request Of Prince
Olav, Eagle Calf, one Of the Indians
resent, opened the sacred bag. Among
he Indians who conversed with the
Prince and princess were Paul Home
Gun, Jim Stingy, Julia Wades In the
Water, Katie Gun and Eagle Calf.
Princess Martha admired the work
II Susan Red Horn, a full bIooded
3lacarfeet Indian who Is an expert
,eadworker, artist and craftsman.