davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
COOL OCCASION

COOL OCCASlON
A chilly April blew over the oval
throughout the afternoon and
when the sun began TO subside, II
VOL were a careful observer, you
could see more and more track
fans" making tracks for home.
It is a wonder all times were not
faster aturday was just chilly
enough to keep even a spectator
jumping up and down OF running
to keep warm. The athletes kept
on their suits when they weren't
actually in competition and vlr-
tually all the timers and judges
seemed to get great big kick out
Of emergency top coats.
Through all the adverse ele-
ments Of the weather, both squads
lid mighty well, but Morehouse
imitFH the visito'E to just two
'irst t.aces - five points apiece III
he shot put broad jump, $40 yard
run, and half mile relay.
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18
BROWN, MCBRIDE. ECHOLS

Best performers for the 99th
Pursuit Squadron were Gerald
Brown. formerly Of Morris Brown,
with a first in the shot put and
second in the discus; William Nc
Bride, also erstwhile Morris Brown
star. who ancnored the half mile
relay team to victory and placed
second i'll both the 100 and 22O;
as well as Jumping Joe Echols
former Va State ha1fback and
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

ct in q manner as though to draw
a gun. The bulleS took effect IN
the lower abdomen. Hervey dled
en- route to the emergency hos
pit7l,
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

Ewell, of Penn State College, got
The Phoenix index., 1942-04-18

A crowd of 5000 turned out to
see the double attraction. More in
terest was displayed by the crowd
in the college contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
The Glasgow Roundup

ia Watts project, american Game
Birds" was excellent.
Sylvia Wagner and Joan Mohr
turned in a very good project on
the determination of seeds as to
whether they are diccts or mcnocots.
Can you pass a wire through a
block of ice and still have enc piece
Of ice? William Collins physics ply
sizes pupils did when they vel dem
onStrating the effect of pressure on
the melting point of the ice. A taut
wire was laid on the surface Ct the
block of ice. AS it melted the ice, it
moved downward but the water mov-
ed over the wire and as it was be-
lew the freezing point. it soon SCI
idified again leaving the ice in one
piece.
The best eightht grade science
scrapbcoks were made by Frances
Kittleson, Lilah McVee. Sally Sand
ers and Jack Hopkins. Ancil Fassett
handed in a fine seed collection.
Madrien Adams, Dorothy Briggs,
Grace Caricaburu, Betty Ann Erick-
son and Elizabeth Hart turned in the
best seventh grade Scrapbooks.
David Vallandigham turned in a
very good fossil ccllection.-P.J.F. 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Husbands Guests
AT Party Staged!
By Tampico Club
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO - Members of the FaI
and Wide club entertained their
husbands at a card party Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cotton.
Six tables of progressive whist
and four tables of bridge were
played. Defense stamps were given to
those who received high and low
score prizes in whist and bridge.
Women's high score prize for whist
went to Mrs. Tony Arrotta and wom-
ems low score prize to Mrs. Harold
Stensland. Mems high o prize
for whist was awarded to liver Mar
tin and mems low score prize to
Francis Lamphier.
Women's high score prize for
bridge was won by Mrs. Sadie Hall
and low score by Francis Rusher.
Mems high score prize for bridge
went to Clarence B~illingsley and
mems low score prize to Lloyd Hen
ningsen. Lunch was served at mid
night by the committee in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Hinsdale Man Is
Continued as PEA
Officer, Chinook

CHINOOK-At their eighth annu-
a stockholders meeting held in the
high school in Chinook Saturday,
members of the Milk River Produc-
ton Credit association learned that
the association had made loans dur
ing the year 1941 amounting to
S803, 600. 90. This was the highest
amount loaned any year since its
organization.
Secretary L. S. Kenyon stated that
the past two years of good prices
have placed most members in very
good financial condition. SoundneSS
of their operations is evidenced by
the fact that loan repaymentS this
year have amounted to more than
half a million dollars.
At the meeting, reports to the
members included President w. T..
Cowans report on the activities of
the board of directors, and Secre-
ary-Treasurer Kenyon's report on
the financial affairs and condition
of the association.
Edgar Lee of Dodson and George
Barber of Chinook were reelected
to the board of directors. Holdover
members of the board are Mr.. Cow
an, R. R. Black of Hinsdale and
James Mccain of Cleveland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15


In The District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Valley.
Frederick F. Smith, Plaintiff
Charles P. Smith Jr. and Levi P. Smith
Executors OF the Estate of Charles p
Smith, Deceased The unknown devisees
of Charles p. Smith. Deceased The un'
known heirs of Charles p. Smith, De
ceased The unknown owners of Lots
Five and Six of Block Twelve of the
Original TOWNSHIP of Opheim. Montana
Nora Mumford, Treasurer of Valley
County, Montana; and all other per
sons claiming any interest in and lien
pom the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed or any part thereof. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action winch Is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve 4 copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS
within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive OF the
day Of service and in case OF your faii-
ure TO appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose
of securing a Tax Deed from the County
Treasurer of Valley County, Montana. and
title to the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows: to-wit.
Lots Five and Six in Block Twelve
of the Original TOWNSHIP of opheim.
Montana. -,
Witness my land and the seal OF said
Court this 14th day of January. 1872.
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Court Seal Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
Glasgow, Montana
for Plaintiff.
pub. Jan. 15.-Feb. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

and Joe Wallin. who transferred
from the north side.
Mary Kay Holland and Car
Knight. who are in Dcnald Foote's
fifth grade arithmetic class, received
the highest score in a recent test.
The fifth grade reading class acted
out the play CLUBS in School Dem
ccracy" during the reading period
Dorothy Czyzeski in Miss Jean
Seaton's third grade has been elect
ed president.
Janet Evenscn has moved back
t. Fort Peck. Duane Johnson has
moved to Fargo, N. d.
The third graders nave been work
ing with their Right Word Book,
a third grade dictionary
The third and fourth grade art
classes have been doing patriotic
designs. including five point stars.
Miss Pauline Walsh's first graders
have been learning to draw Sncw-
men. They are also having a drill
CT manners and they are studying
the EskimoS.
In Mrs. Winifred Wallen'S second
grade the following have received
stars in spelling: Forest Click, AL
fred Reese. Bill Stuart, Jean Marie
Bruce. Charlotte Gamas. Marilyn
Hunton, Kiyoe Kotaki and Marion
Krusic.
Miss Maxine Pierron's first grade
has started a project on Eskimcs.
They are drawing freehand and cut
ting and tearing snowmen. The pup
lis are having "toy day on Friday
afternoon, and will bring a favorite
toy received at Christmas.
Twenty-Five Christmas cards have
at last caught up with Miss Alpha
Olson after having followed her on
her Christmas vacation. From here
they went to South Dakota where
she spent part of her vacation then
to Minnesota and Glasgow. Miss Oh
son says, They are better late than
never"
The kindergarten has Jungle Gym,
a climbing apparatus built especially
for small children. The heavy posts
are white and the rungs different
pastel shades.
The room has been decorated with
a frieze of pictures from various
nursery rhymes. C. j. W., 8
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Grades Stress Health

Children + working on a health
project in Miss Icne Kleppin's room.
They are making vegetable houses
with soap wrapper paths to the
house and using toothbrushes as ell
ectric light posts. They are reading
health stories and are taking home
habit charts to check and are talk
ing about good things which they
should eat. Vegetable men were
made by Maxine Makoff. Glenda
Gideon, Shirley Ryan, Julia Wagar,
Charles Eayrs, Clifford Hanley. Law
dence Trugell. Ruth Malunat and
Vivian KnutSvig.
The little boys and girls in Miss
DeEthe Kephart's first grade had a
vocabulary test. The best grades were
made by Larry Hovey, Bonnie Stedt-
field, Betty Russell. Ann Schroeder
Tracy Miller, Dewayne jaeger, Betty
Graham, Ruth Wellend and Dorothy
Walker. M. L. M, AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Juniors Read

Junior English classes are taxing
up the last chapter of their liter
allure book. dealing with novels, stor-
les. drama, poetry and essays writ
ten during the twentieth century
The juniors not only read the selec-
lions in their text books but also
read and reported en- books from the
school, the public, and private ibrar-
les. Some of the names often appear
ing en- book report cards are Sinclair
Lewis. Villa Gather, Edith Wharton
Booth Harrington, James CaoeLi'
Ellen Glasgow and Dorothy Canfield'
These students have kept an Am
erican literature scrapbook which
contains sketches CT the lives OF
many CT the authors studied, BOOB
reports. and newspaper and mag
azine clippings. At the time his IS
written Mary 10 Hurry, Betty BROOKS,
Buelah Cloves and Beverly DAM
have made the best scrapbooks'
Before the end of this semester
each Junior must write a term paper
dealing with some phase OF Amerl-
can literature. E H. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Christian Science

Sacrament" was the subject OF
the lesson-sermon which was read
in all Churches CT Christ, Scien-
fist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: LET us
keep the feast, not with old lea
ven, neither with the leaven of
malice and wickedneSs; but with
the unleavened bread of sincerity
and truth" Il Corinthians $50.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Sacri-
flee and offering thou didst not
desire; mine ear hast thou open
ed: burnt offerings and sin offer
ing hast thou not required. Then
said 1, 10, I come: in the volume
CT the book it is written of me, I
delight to do thy will, o my God:
yea. thy law is within my heart"
psalms 40:6-8).
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
THE world must grow to the spir-
itual understanding of prayer. If
cup of earthly sorrows, God will
sustain us under these sorrows.
Until we are thus divinely quail
fled and are willing to drink his
cup, millions of vain repetitions
will never pour into prayer the
function of Spirit in demonstration
CT powers and with signs follow
Up 10.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Junior High English

Miss Ann Foley's freshman English
class recently handed in book re-
ports on biographies. Especially in
teresting were Betty Malunat's, Dor
cthy Kjelstrup's, Sam Gustafson'S,
and Geneva Tufte's.
Also handed in were sketches OF
their own lives. These OF special in
terests were by Bonnie Farrell, Dean
Stageberg, Blanche Canen and Jim
Farrell.
The eighth graders have just fin
ished reading The Christmas Carol
by Charles Dickens. A test was given
and booklets handed in. Some of the
best were Myrtle Young's, Dick Delhi
bom's and Gwen Burke's.
Miss Helen Atkins seventh grade
English class has started a new sec
ticn on What is Your Hobby" plan
ming to exhibit their hobbies. Com
mittees are to be chosen and awards
to be given for the most interesting.
Miss Atkins freshman class has
started on Sh~akeSpeare's Julius
Caesar" Special reports ON the char
acters and settings will be given.
G. K. AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

successful at it in the past. we see
no reason to vary the schedule
this year. Gloom is inevitable; &C
cept it as such. Cry in your soup,
growl at your glass of water on the
windows to get a proper gloom effect.
Now is the time to quote Every
cloud has a silver lining" and other
such bromides that some people re-
peat for the reason others whistle
in the dark. We ourselves, refuse TO
be comforted; we revel in gloom.
Our word counting indicates that
this raving on subjects varied has
approached limits, not only OF pro-
priety, but also of the column. But
before discontinuing, we add this
note purely for VI protection; any
similarity to Conference, unity, or en-
phasis in this prattle was purely i'm
aginary and you can't pin it ON us.
Selah! e. A. H., 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Lunch Program

Friends of the hot lunch program
began the New Year right with very
generous donations. Eggs from the B
Cotton farm and beef from Harold
stensland, three pounds of butter
from Ben Kolstad, besides eight
gallons of milk from Francls
Lamphier and Dan Dascher
we're gratefully accepted.
Apple turnovers, raisin cookies,
rice and cream, beef soup, hot GER
cal, tomato soup, baked apples, bran
mullins and vegetable soup were on
the menu last week, according to
Mrs. Kathryn Anderson in charge
of the kitchen.
These ncurishing meals r made
possible by donations from friends,
the Woman's club and other civic
organizations and by cooperation
with the WPA, NYA and the surplus
commodities corporation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Notes From Home &c

Miss Elsie WHIPS eighth graoeIS
are talking about the are Of child
rem. pupil groups have each taken
a problem of child are to present
to the class. They are also planning
to make pictures for small children.
The seventh graders have almost
finisher their sewing. Several Reo
Cross dresses are almost completed.
Freshman girls are still on 1000
preparation.
Sophcmores are beginning a unit
on Living Together in the Family
while third year students have be-
gun a unit on Health Care ana
Home Nursing"
A party was held in honor cI
Sally Stanley. a member Of the Home
&c club who has completed her hlgn
school work. Mary Goar brcught
a red, white and blue angel 1000
cake, and Ruth Olsen a caramei
cake. other refreshments were ice
cream and coffee. The club is sorry
to see her go, and wishes her much
luck. M. j. H., 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Happy Year Elects

Miss Lucille Peck's second grade
pupils have elected officers fer
January for the Happy Year club.
They are Jean Miller president.
and Helen Cloves, Billy Mattfeldt,
Arlis Sather, and John Beardsley,
room committee members.
Pupils had a vocabulary test in
their Friends and Neighbcrs" read
ing class. Pupils who had perfect
papers we're Dorothy Demko, Roger
Benson, Doris Mae German, Max
Russell. Carol Harebo, Jean Miller
and Aileen Cotton.
Alice Malone from Miss Ina Peter
sons third grade moved to Nashua.
D. P. "A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

all the way from Washington, D. c.,
too!
"Ccrny" is sporting a U. S. Coast
Guard pin and Joan an ultra wrist
watch from the same jelly gentle
man 1--WE mean Santa Claus, of
courSe.)
LATEST FEMME FADS
Originality is the thing this year
and every girl is racking her brains
to think of something quaint and
different to wear to school. In the
necklace line, we have some made
of orn candy Thought up by
Boots" DrosS), colored macaroni.
and safety pins. Lillian Wedum has
painted the rims of her glasses with
bright red fingernail polish, and
Ruthemary Bundy has her initials
embroidered or the collars of each
of her white shirts. Wishbones paint
ed with fingernail polish make lapel
pins that are honeys. Pig tails and
ribbons are still "the thing"
CUPID'S COUPLET
That romance of Petersen and
Troll, is anything but droll!
DAFFYNITIONS
Sin an old fashion word now
experience.
Bottls-the beginning Of life for
some men.
Rich relative-the kin you love to
Horse-a roughness in the threat.
F. N, '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Discuss Current Topics

Mrs. Agnes Rcwell's American his
tory classes have been breaking their
regular schedule to discuss current
topics. There has been a comparison
of events leading up to the beginning
Of the last world war and our
preparation for both military and
industrial service. More emphasis
will be placed on current topics from
now on.
Work is progressing on papers
which will be due in March. The
preliminary material shows much
promise for some worthwhile themes.
World history classes have been
reviewing the war situation by dis
cussing important events that hap
pened during vacation. Discussion
now will be on the Renaissance and
the growth CT centralized govern
ment in France, Spain, and England.
M. M. N, IA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Free Press

Shirley E. was kept pleasantly busy
by ole, Fig" and Rick" this va
cation.
Lillian w. has been dating that
man of sports" Rasmussen quite
frequently but she went to the club
house dance at Christmas with Doug
l..
If you heard a low mournful wall
at the clubhouse, you'll know it was
"Propwash." He kept moaning "l1:30
and me without a grill"
Santa Claus must have been in
a romantic mood this year for he
brought three of our fair lassies
sweetheart bracelets. JonSie's came
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Math Activities

Mathematic activities in Roy HUI
ber's room are as follows: the eighth
graders are working on the metric
system. while the seventh grade Is
taking up the study of the circle
The algebra class is working on 1rac-
lions.
Miss Grace VanDuser's home room
lost a classmate when Peggy sea-
wright left Glasgow to live IN Lew
istown. y. W., N
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Choose Officers

Lecna Mcpherson is the newly
elected president of junior high
home room 213. Agnes Thurman Is
vice president, Adonna Hansen, Sec
rotary. and Francis Gallagher, treas
urer. ,
Room BOT, sophomores, elected
Frances Hallett, Lois Ibsen and TAeo
Flansburg.
Second semester elections will be
the order of the day during jan
uary. Changes in officers are made
often so that as many of the stu
dents as possible may have some
training in parliamentary procedure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
South Side Notes

SAVE PAPER FOR DEFENSE is
the slogan put in use by the fourth
grade class of Miss Alpha olsen. The
pupils have started a contest to see
whether the boys OF the girls can
use the fewest tablets.
Miss Olson and several OF the
fourth grade pupils have received
Christmas greetings from Donald
Doebler, Jackie and Bob Collins, Joe
Watt, Donna johnson, Saville Hun
ter, Janet and Jimmy Peterson, Bel
va Rose and Roselea Mayer.
Two new pupils in the fourth
grade are Laura May Hills Of Havre
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
AS The Editor Sees 1t
Gloomy Days Are Here Again

Gloom in the dictionary is de-
fined "cloudiness and heaviness of
mind; lew spirits" SO gloom t.
every high school student designates
those rays from dim future. This art
icle begs to inform you officially
that the Gloom Period is once more
with us. We're in the midst of the
basketball season. also semester ex-
ans, themes. ct al. With all this
material it ought to be fairly easy
to write an editorial. At least that
was Our opinion when we began to
write.
This is the season Of the year when
we usually sit down in a corner and
go quietly mad. Having been very
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Science Project

Sophomore biology projects for thls
semester have been graded and re.
turned. The project that represented
the most initiative and ingenuity
was turned in by Edwin Joscelyn.
It consisted of a large scrapbook
filled with mountings CT seeds, flow
ers, twigs, leaves, photographs ana
claws of birds.
The classes are watching with
great interest the growth Of a cotton
plant brought in by Alice Atkinson
as a project.
Frieda Burger, Dora Pattison and
Peggy Mcconnell turned in the best
accounts CT their nature trip. Georg-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Library Has Big Day

The opening day Of school after
vacation proved to be of the biggest
in the history of the school library.
A total of I'll books was checked
out, 1877 fiction and "a non-fiction.
Because cf the increasing num-
her of readers, new books are added
regularly to the library. Cabin on
Kettle Greek" by May Justcn and
Down Ryton Water" by E. r. Gag
ginare two of the latest additions.
!, M. j., 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Junior High Take Tests

Leonard Brunette's seventh grace
social studies students are aklhg
their semester exams.
Miss Margaret Roberts eighth
grade classes have been studying the
constitution. They have dlscoyered
that the principles set up in the on
stitution are just as important To-
day as they were when the consti-
tuticn was written.
Miss Roberts says it has been easy
to tie up the study of the constitu-
ticn with present day history ana
that her classes enjoy the study OF
the constitution very much.
S. r. B., AS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Band Aids at Games

The Kiltie band has received some
new music which it plans to use
for a number of novelty acts between
halves CT the basketball games this
winter.
1t is planned fer the Pep club to
work together to provide additional
entertainment fer the games.
Every member is working hard Ter
the spring concert. S. S. AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
CITY LEAGUE

High ScOres-Week Ending Jan. TO
Team. three games, American l.. 1926,
Glasgow Cleaners 27s2 one game. Amer
lean Legion 1893 Glasgow Cleaners 97s.
Individual. three games. Watson 6l',
Hoffman 5T7, one game Watson 223, Meyer
800.
MarkIe Transfer Kruzich 424. Smith 40s.
Bjorstad $40, Wall J. 497. blanchard 5S5.
926-9S5-977-2s3s. Glasgow Cleaners-Coo
574. Never 4s2, Ness J. S. 45S. Kaluza 500.
Holland 56l. 952-946-97s-2S76.
Great Falls Beer-Miller 1874. Botterbusch
447, Morgan 1856. Herbenson 4Sl. dummy
$50, sS7-s3I-s6s-253 Farmers-Johnston
42S, Mittlestadt 461. dummy All. dummy
Dunn's News-Christensen 400. Parke
414, Rogers 400. Ritter AIS. Cleveland 455.
ssS-s4S-S76-26O7. Holland -Bollinger 1913,
Fey 444. Jones $50. Stenslie 402. Mcpherson
46l, s32-SSS-s2l-254l.
Friedrs-Friedl $40. Eckberg sos Heating
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOIN b. Wingard, sometimes
known as j. B.. Wingard deceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the under
signed Estella M. Taylor, Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate of John
b. Wingard, sometimes known as J.B. Win
gard deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said Estella
NJ. Taylor at the office of c. ID. Borton,
First National Bank Building. Glasgow,
Montana, in the county of Valley.
ESTELLA M. TAYLOR,
Administrative with the Will
Annexed of John b. Wingard,
sometimes known as j. B.
Wingard Deceased.
Dated January 3 1912. 4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

1855. Slack 4s4, Hoffman 472. s96-919-9s2-
ZI91. Texaeo-Hagenah 500, Flesjer 452.
Morrison ass. Hoffman AL. Hazel $50. 9f2-
923-1041-2s76.
dummy 513, Allen 545, BardelI 526. 500
945-9l2-2756 Magruder-Hodapp 4ss, Will
ey 48l, Sehott 554. Ness $40, Grain 5O4.
966-897-918-27SI.
Messenger-Kotkin L. Az. Hallack 425,
sO5-s79-s64 49, 254s. City Market Beecber
440, WOodle 454. Mumm 437. Wall A.. j.
4Ol, Larson $50. observation-disclosures.