davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Washington Merry-G Col Round
CContlnued from Preceding Page)

reply to the delft question. But he waxed enthusiastic about the hard-hitting young Supreme Court Justice, relating how, when newly appointed chairman of the SEQ during the 1887 stock market crash, Douglas had bearded Wall Street and forced Q thorough housecleaning of the New York Stock Exchange.
 NOTE - Inner administration. ties, who played Q big part in last weeks OPM shakeup, have Along advocated assembling all de. fense agencies, plus Army and Navy purhcasing authorities, with
 Q new department, to be known
 the Department of Supply and
 aded by a new cabinet member. T1sAeir choice for this job is Doug- T1so2vER's PICTURE
 1,sS nearly nine years since Her. Ao,t Hoover bowed out as Presi- Ss,,s & Nut only now are Congress @ s,n,.s, Officials getting around to [ ,,Iar,ao an official portrait of ,,i,,s ~ a,s }he gallery of presidents ..;a.,,rn. ..is m stn the white House.
 EASS h, { feet oil painting of .,,1 .Ss.s.Sa& 2 Engineer" has now S.s,. VIZ cn,rrXeted by John Johan- s.,s @ r,~ n,ss, born artist personally !, ssiSs.tsS Sss s.. Hoover. It will he ,s,.~sS.etsa sS1SseS tn the White House by Ss snS asrstS and House Library Ho,,.yo;ttssS S.s (which collaborated ,s,stss thg r,ontsaission of Fine Arts i,, M arransinr fer the work.
 T;he long delay is partly Hoov- er's own fault. Several attempts were made to get him to pose be- fore he left tho White House but he said he was too busy. congress was equally apathetic. 1t took three attempts to get Q bill through both cpamnerS 70 oe- fray the cost of the painting.
 Tn le36 a bill was introduced, providing 6 joint authorization for pictures of both President Roosevelt and Hoover. It died in the Senate Library ComnAttee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

of which Democratic Leader AL ben Barkley is chairman. Again, in 1888, Q separate bill for Hoov- CTS portrait was introduced. This got nowhere.
 Finally last year the sum of 2,600 was appropriated for the Job, which JOhansen completed several weeks ago. The portrait is in Barkley's office, awaiting approval of his committe before 1t is sent to the White House. Friends say the former Presi- dent Is "extremly pleased" with JohanSen's work - possibly be- cause 1t shows him as he pre- fers to be, solemn and impas- sive.
 NOTE - Johansen's portrayal of the ex-President's face Is as devoid of expression as e grape. fruit.
 MERRY-GO.RoUND
 The special committee, headed by Senator Sheridan Downey, of California, in Investigating old age pensions, has produced Q "best seller" Requests for copies of the committees preliminary report are pouring in by the thou sands from all parts of the coun- try. The report recommends e wide broadening of the Social &c., curity Act Veteran Wash- ington rlewsmen have started & movement to place a bronze tah- let on the National Press build ing in honor of Samuel II. Smith, first Washington correspondent. On January s, 1902, Smith, editor of The National 1ntelligencer, wrote a letter to the President of the Senate asking permission to cover the proceedings of the chamber, which then were behind closed doors. A resolution was adopted that same day approv- ing the request and several days later the House followed suit.
 Copyright, l94l, by United
 Feature Syndicate, 1ns)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Get your new Florence Oil Heater now and give winter a mighty tough reception when it comes around to your house! Throughout the longest, hardest winter, you can depend on the generous warmth of a Florence to keep cold weather away from your door!
 We're showing the new est Florence Oil Heaters here powerful cir culating and r a d i a n t models; cabinet heaters that need no flue outlet. See them now let us help you choose one that's just right for your home and your budget!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Churchill" (Lippincott: $3), 1t would be necessary to pilfer Andre Maur- ois' Miracle of England" Not the least of the walking is Kraus' carny way of threading through thumhnail biographies of Britain's IA Moment Men, and the reasons why a phalanx of phoenixes fit to guide the empire has risen firm itS appeasement ashes.
 This lucid checking of the spark. plugs of Churchill's wartime engine describes how old Schoolboys ard men of the slums donned the same clothes to keep the engine from missing on too many cylinders-a lesson in mechanics for Americans.
 There are Halifax, Beaverhrook ard Wood, who were late in seeing the fuehrers horns and tail; Eden striving to keep peace and keep faith with the ssrnall nations; bull- built Bevin, who has lost 50 pounds and aS many prejudices since he took office and whom Kraus thinks will be reconstruction prime min ister; Morrison, king of the Cock neys, and perhaps strangest of all, Sir Kingsley Wood, dyed-in-the" brain traditionalist who had to scrape off his political mould to father Q bill takirg most of their vastles and cash from his own class.
 Kraus concludes with King George, educated in empire defense in a gun turret at Jutland, Q shy, sickly man who made friends with the masses, and today is "the hardest working man in England" who shares bombing and rationing with his subjects, and wears crown that binds the dominionS to England. They trust him.
 Poetry seems to read better in
 a substantial volume than In those
 willowy affairs which wont stand
 up on q book shelf. Two new and
 worthy additions to that end of
 our library are "An Anthology of
 Pulitzer Prize Poems" (Random
 House: S2.5o), and Golden Treas
 ury of Scottish Poetry" (Macmil-
 Ian: S2.5O). The latter Is the first
 anthology In English of all im- portant Scottish bards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

of tickets. Mrs. Carl Thompson, secretary, read the minutes. Twenty four members and four visitors at- tended. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Johnson, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. Peter son.
 The next meeting of the society will be held Oct. 2 in the church hall with Mrs. Jennie Anderson aS hostess.
 The Ladies Aid of the St. paups Evangelical Lutheran church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the. home of Mrs. August Reihl, Bea- con Valley road. Mrs. John Ena- malt. president, will preside. R.. treatments will be served after the business meeting.
 Miss Adelaide Clayton, chief clerk at the local selective service of- flee, and Clifford P. Wallace of Prospect, member of the selective service board for this district, at- tended the meeting of selective service board chairmen and clerks at the Veterans Home, Rocky Hill, yesterday.
 The local quota of 10 left today for Hartford to take final exams prior to induction, and Frank Lob- dell of Naugatuck, and a Cheshire resident drove them in autos to Waterbury, from where they went by bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
cIO YOUTH UNIT
 TO ASSIST U. s. O.

Support for the U. s. o. Is re- flected in a letter sent yesterday by William Trusiewiez, president of the 0. Ev O. Youth Association to Charles J. Allen, president Of the United Service Organization.
 The communication announces that a drive will be launched by the younger union members. and half the receipts will be turned over to the U. s. o. The remainder will be sent to local drafteeS from the ranks Of tho Q. ]. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

get a reportorial treatment from Dos Passes that gives their fight for freedom Q l940 slant. His chapters on less publicized patriots, Roger Williams, Joel Barlow and Hugh Henry Breckenridge, make history talk.
 It may not impress you that al- most everybody in America wears Q clean shirt every day, but that's what Attilio Piccirilli, the sculptor, noticed immediately, And in the some volume, William s. Knudsen remembers the pilot coming abroad the boat that brought the oPM di- rector to America. There were no uriforns, no fuss, no salutes. Emil Ludwig was astounded to see man offer the President e cigaret and scratch match on the sole of his shoe right in the August Presence, Other contributors include Senator Robert P. Wagner, Claudette Col bert, Albert Einstein, Tony Sarg and Judge Ferdinand Pecora.
 "True SteeW (BObbs -Merrilli $S)
 Is the story of man who refused
 to be gobbIed up by .big steel" developed the wide strip rolling mill and made industrial history. This biography of George M. Veri- ty, dean of American steelmakers, by Christy Borth, is 8 valuable and readable addition to the an- nals of business In the United States.
 BRITAIN'S
 MOMENT MEN
 If 6 second title could be chosen far RAna KrayYs' a0Tha Men Around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

ment, this IS the way they were bought"
 Thus argue d W 8 r c h 1 e f Joseph, the great leader of the Neg Perce Ind dia n S, who waged one of the most brilliant wars against the United States in the To ng history of the fight to wrest the land d from the red men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
so.0O0 YEARe OLD

In northern Siberia in ie46, q huge. hairy mammoth appeared on the surface of the Indlgirka river Some 30.O00 years before. he had Inlred down at this spot and had frozen solid; the unusually warm weather and floods os Is46 re- leased hla body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
BRITAIN'S
 MOMENT MEN

If @ second title could be chosen for Rene Kraus' The Men Around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

ing Fathers and less well known early advocates of democracy, while the other volume Is done by 26 Am- orleans most of whom were born in countries which to day consider liberty as obsolete as the bow and arrow.
 B e n ] 6 m 1 n F r Q n k l 1 n |, Thomas Jefferson
 @H A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
CHIEF JOSEPH AND THE WHITE MEN

If we ever owned the land we own 1t still, for We never sold 1t. Tn the treaty councils the commits sioners have claimed that our coun- try had been sold to the govern ment. Suppose a white man should come to me ard say, Joseph, I like your horses and want to buy them.
 I say to him, No Then he goes to my neighbor and says to him: Joseph has some good horses. I want to buy them" My neighbor answers Pay me the money and I will sell you Joseph's horses The white man returns to me and says, Joseph, have bought your horses, ard you must let me have them. If we sold our lands to the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
HIeHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
The American Way, Biographies,
 Churchill Men Top New Volumes

Native Americans grantd like their morning coffee the Norwegans took their freedom Maybe this country could stand of oebbeszed propaganda thing attitude policy patriots buidng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05


 one of the ablest diplomatis ever to visit Washington, to argue for his brothers, Joseph stands as tall as big Douglas fir in the historical recounting of the Indian war of 1877, War Chief Joseph" by Helen Addison Howard and Dan McGrath (Caxton: $3.50).
 Many books on psychology are either silly or too technical, but Virginia Case avoids both in Your Personality" lMacmiilan: S2.5OD, an account of intf0verts and ex- tr0verts for the Iayman. If you think your wife or husband talks too much, if poppy people bore you, or # you are certain silence Is golden. this Is the volume tO set you right.
 NEW DISORDER
 IN HOLLAND
 One Of the finest novels to come out of war-torn Europe is David c. DeJong's "Day Of the Trumpet" (Harpers: e2b0l. a stirring story Of q small Dutch village. overrun by German tourists and then by Nasi conquerors.
 Much of the tale is told through the eyes and thoughts of Dlrkie. too young to understand why his defenseless country should be in- vaded, but old enough to observe devastation and suffering. The Dutch surrender. with nothing left but the conviction that their despoilers shall be destroyed even though they have 'only our ashes left to do the re- jolcing when at last we arc free"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

Tomorrow is Memorial DCy-a day when we honor our
heros. but more-u day when we reoftrm our tuith in America
und our devotion to her. To this end. we make the following
resolutions:
l RESOLVE to revere my country and TO keep my love Tor
her close to my heart; to make my reverence dnd love q natter
not of fdg-waving ond shouting. but q deep determination
to help make her stronger, not only in wealth ond arms, but IN
things of the spirit
IRESOLVE to honor her past without forgetting her errors,
keeping those in mind TO avoid repetition OF them;
RESOLVE TO hold her in my heart not only for what she
is, but for what she may become;
RESOLVE to defend with all the sinews Of my body. all
the resource Of my mind and all the strength Of my soul the
rights inherent to her democracy, freedom Of speech, Of the
press. ond Of worship;
l RESOLVE to do all in my power TO defend her from
bigohy-to listen to the opinions Of others who also love her
od to consider fuirly their ideus, even when they do not agree
with my own;
RESOLVE to base any steps that recommend she take,
not upon emotion end hysteria. but upon honest, searching
thought, upon q real effort to understand all sides OF q question;
RESOLVE always to bear in mind that her people are
not Of one race, one blood, one nationality, or one creed, and
because Of this to keep from my heart all prejudice dnd haired.
Isweor to keep these promises by the lights OF my country S
cities. not yet smothered in bluckouts; by the stars in her skies,
undimmed by enemy planes; by her good earth upon which l
stond, and by the home ond furnilY which she hos given me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
WyoIa News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. WILL
liam v. Chapman were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Pearson
of Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brother
son attended funeral services
for E. L. Morse in Hardin Tues
day.
Pupils in the first and second
grades had a picnic in Pioneer
park in Sheridan Wednesday
Accompanying them were their
teacher. Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
and Mrs. Bill Chapman, MIS-
John Shreve and Mrs. Martinez
Phil Durfee furnished transpor-
tation. ,
The same day the pupils OF
the other six grades, with their
teachers, Miss Mary Biever, Miss
Marion williams and Carl john
son. picnicked near the noun
tains above Wyola.
Francis Eggart made business
trips to Hardin Tuesday and
Thursday of last week.
A no-host meeting of the Bap-
list Ladies Aid was held in the
church basement Thursday al
ternoon. New officers chosen for
the coming year include Mrs: ~;
c. Woodley, president; Mrs. Carl
Riplett, vice president; Mrs
Kenneth Woodley, secretary
Mrs. Margaret Eggart, treasure.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Wiley were
guests at the home of MT. ano
Mrs. Clay wiley Thursday eve
ming.
With the closing of school
last week, the four local teach-
ers left for all or a part OF the
summer vacation. Carl johnson
principal, and Mrs. Johnson Will
visit relatives in Big T1moei
and Livingston until June b
when they will leave for Seattle
Wash, where MI. Johnson Will
attend schoo at the University
of Washington. Miss Mary Bic
yer will accompany Mr.. and Mrs
johnson to Seattle, where she
will also attend school, In the
meantime, she will visit hel
mother in Billings. Miss Marion
Williams is to visit n Bozemar
and Billings until the mid
die of June, when she will Leave
for Greeley, Colo, to attenc
summer school. Mrs. A. E. Mont.
gomery is spending severa
weeks at Forsyth, where MI
Montgomery is employed. She
will attend the Woman's clut
convention in Glendive as
delegate from the local club.
"a. G. Morgan and son, Jun
ior, arrived Thursday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
QUALITY OF WHEATGRASS
DEPENDS ON TINE CUT

Ranchers who are planning
to cut crested wheatgraSs for
hay are reminded by Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomist at
Montana State college, that the
quality of hay depends very
largely on the time at which it
IS cut.
To get the best quality hay,
crested wheatgrass should be
cut just before the Towering
stage, Mercer said, and a delay
of even a few days will result
in hay that is unpalatable,
coarse and wiry.
Because crested wheat has a
relatively low moisture content
it can be raked and stacked
much sooner after cutting than
is the case with alfalfa or grain
hays. Mercer cautions against
delaying stacking any longer
than necessary, otherwise the
hay will bleach out and the
heads will Shatter.
Stockmen and farmers
throughout the state are fnid-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

Honors were won by Mrs. Endi-
colt, high, and Dave Moss, sec
ond.
Mrs. Agee is spending several
days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rhinehart
of Hardin were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of MI. and
Mrs. c. A. BrotherSon.
Chester Stanley of Shelton,
Nebr., arrived Sunday to spend
the summer with his uncle, c.
W. Montgomery.
Miss Marion Williams and
Mark Kirscher were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Moss. In the afternoon
they drove to Billings, where
Miss Williams remained. They
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstad Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey,
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, Mrs. E. L. Kel-
ley, Edmund Kelley, Kenneth
Lewis, Frank BuNetti, Mrs. Ma
bel Dyckman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Ebeling and children of
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sheets of Wyola spent Sunday
in the Little Big Horn canyon.
Edmund Kelley and Kenneth
Lewis are spending the week in
the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shreve had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
have moved into the Henry Ste
vens building, vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Robinson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson and Dave
Moss made business trips to
Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

from Murray, Idaho, where Mr.:
Morgan is employed in the lead
mines. On Friday evening they
left again, accompanied by Mrs,
Morgan and the other three
children, to make their home at
Murray. They spent Saturday
in Billings at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Holtry.
Ramona Jean Triplett spent
the weekend with friends in
Hardin. Leroy Morse returned
with her Sunday evening for q
visit.
Mrs. Agee, mother of Mrs
Karney Redman, has bought the
A. G. Morgan property.
MI and Mrs. B. B. Belken
transacted business in Sheridan
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry G. Camp
bell were in Wyola for a short
time Tuesday en- route to Buff
falo, Wyo. They had been called
to Buffao by the death of Mr.
Campbell's sister. MRS. Richard
B. Bandy, on Sunday, May 10.
Mn. and Mrs. Chris Rhiumuth
of Billings called on Mr.. AND
Mrs. William ". Chapman last
Wednesday, en- route to Iowa
MI. Rhiumuth is a retired Bur
lington railroad conductor.
Mrs. Frances wallace, Mrs
Chris Christensen, Mrs. A. E
Montgomery and Mrs. Charles
Hopper and two sons, Dale AND
Boyd, spent Friday at the Chris
Jensen cabin on the north fork
of the Little Big Horn river.
Mrs. Chris Paustian made g
trip to Sheridan Friday. She re-
turned Sunday evening with Mr.
Paustian.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Parker
Junior Evans, Miss Marion VIII
liamS and Mark Kirscher spent
Saturday evening in Manchester
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley re.
turned Friday morning from g
trip to Billings.
Jack Davis was a member Cd
the caravan of troops which
moved in trucks last week from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to King City
Calf.
Lilies of the valley and for.
get-me-nots in a crystal baskec
centered the table when Mrs
Harold McGovern was hostess
at a bridge-luncheon on Sat-
urday. Her guests were Mrs
Dave Moss, Mrs. Kenneth Wood,
ley, Mrs. Calvin Brown, Mrs. A
E. Montgomery, Mrs. Bud Bro
therson and Mrs. Cecil Whan
! High award went to Mrs. Nc,
Govern, second to Mrs. Moss
and travel to Mrs. Wham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brothersor
entertained at a 7 o'clock sup
per and card party on Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dave Moss, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Wham, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Endicott and Reynold Klay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
NEW TAX OFFICES

Helena, May % - (UP) -
Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue for Montana,
announced that internal reve-
nue. offices would be established
in Livingston and Glasgow on
June l.
The Livingston office, he said,
would direct collections in Park,
Sweet Grass and Wheatland
counties, and was TO be headed
by A.. P. Engbretson, deputy in
the Helena office.
The Glasgow office will han
die collections from Valley. Dan
iels, Sheridan and Roosevelt
counties. 1t will be headed by
George Ruffcorn, another dep
uty in the Helena office.
Penweal SaId establishments
of the two branch offices would
reduce collection expenses by
eliminating travel costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
South Hardin News

The Two LegginS Home DEM
~OnStration club was represent
ed by the following attendance
at the annual Achievement Day
of the various clubs of the
county last Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paulson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Sea-
berry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Astrope, Mrs. Fred BurkS,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg,
Mrs. Jim Plummer and daugh-
ter, Joyce, Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and sons, Gerald and Da-
vid, Mrs. Verle Prime and chill
dren, Mrs. James Sullivan and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Seader and family, Mrs. Fred
Dewald and children, Mrs. Ar
thur Randall. Mrs. L. M. Sor-
enson and son, Joe, Mrs. Dema
Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Joyce and Marian.
The club was under the super
vision of Mrs. Robert Paulson,
and Mrs. T. w. Scabery eXhib-
tied Foods Rich in VitaminS A.
B. and c., and for the after
noon program an original play
let entitled, The Emergency
Shelf" which was written and
directed by Mrs. T. w. Scabery,
was presented with the follow
ing cast: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J.
"A. Plummer; Aunt Fanny, Mrs.
A. S. Randall; BeSS, Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Mrs. Fred BurkS;
George, Elmer Paulson. The club
was awarded a guest book as a
prize for the largest percentage
of members present, and tied
with the Lodge Grass club in
having the most husbands pres
emit.
Mrs. J. A. Plummer and dau-
ghter, Joyce, were Hardin shop
pers Monday.
Logan Kingston was in Har-
din on business Friday.
T. w. CNappy) Humphrey,
Mrs. H. B. Hudson and son,
Omer, and a friend of Omer's,
all of ReXford, Mont, and Mrs.
c. v. Mabe of Hardin called
at the Earl Gray home Satur-
day afternoon. The party was
en- route to the Halfway COM
munity to spend a week visit
ing friends and relatives. Mrs.
Mabe was just returning to her
home after spending several
days in Billings with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Bob Dick, Jr., and
her infant granddaughter, who
arrived at a Billings hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton and daughter, Char
lotte, and Mrs. L. I. Kingston
also attended the Achievement
day program Friday.
Miss Vienna Kortes of Red
Lodge motored to Hardin Sun
day to spend the day visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Dygert, and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray en-
tertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of their nephew, Arvo
Dygert, whose first birthday
was that day. Besides the hon.
ored guest and members of the
hosts family, Miss Vienna Kor-
ties, Mrs. Ed Dygert and Wayne
Dygert were present.
v. E. Warddrip made a trip
to South Dakota last week.
Charles Fergerson was a Har-
din business callers Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
UNUSUAL LILAC

Livingston, May % - OUP)-
One of the most unusual lilac
bushes in Montana was in full
bloom today at the home of E.
F. Kirkland here.
The bush contained, at the
same time, four types of ilacs
the ordinary lavendar flower,
a French maroon, a Persian red,
and a Persian light blue with
pink eye.
Kirkland produced the I'M
usual display by grating the
other types onto an ordinary
lavendar bush.