davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
EVIN CLAWSON, Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM F. HANRAHAN, and
- HANRAHAN, his wife,
and BERT SLATER, County
Treasurer of the County of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy Thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within tWen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgement will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a Tax
Deed from the County Treasurer
of Big Horn County Montana.
for the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWANWA)
OF Section Twenty five (25), and
the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NWANEA)
OF Section Twenty-Six (26), all
IN Township Three 90 South,
Range Thirty-four East, M. p.
NJ, Big Horn County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 5th day
of June, 1914.
SEAL r. P. ROSS clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin.
Montana, Attorney for Plain
Pub. June 8, IS, %, 20, 1s44)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

VS..
JAMES E. DRAPER and -
DRAPER, his wife, FRANK
POWELL and JOSEPHINE
POWELL, his wife, L. F. EAST
ON and MARIE ESTELLE
EASTON, his wife, NELLIE
SHEPHERD, BIG HORN
COUNTY,, STATE OF MONT
ANA, a quasi municipal cor
poration, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND DEVISEEs OF N.
G. BACHELOR, Deceased,
GLORIA BACHELLER, De-
ceased, and R. E. SHEPHERD,
Deceased, and all persons, I'M
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate
or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real
property described I'm the COM
plant, or any part thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs owner
snip, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this Court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy Thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgement will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
quiet title to the following de-
scribed lands, in the above
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
HEARING

BE IT RESOLVED that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Big Horn County,, Montana, in
regular session the 7th day of
June, 1914:
THAT WHEREAS a public
emergency of which could not
reasonably have been forseen at
the time of making the various
budgets for Big Horn County.
Montana, has arisen in this that
the Road Budget has been ex-
pended to such an extent that
1t becomes necessary to create
an emergency budget to carry
on the necessary expenditures
to maintain said County Roads
Tor the balance of the fiscal
year.
AND WHEREAS the sum of
S5,O00.00 is required to meet such
emergency, THEREFORE, BE TT
RESOLVED that the Board will
mold a public hearing the 18th
day OF June, 1914, at which time
any taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against the ex-
penditure of money for such al
legged emergency.
Done in regular session this
9TH day of June, 1914.
SIGNED:
B. H. MCCARTHY, Chairman
ATTEST:
HARRY E. cox, County Clerk
Pub June 8, 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
uEADrY~ 10

RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
HEARING
BE TT RESOLVED that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Big Horn County,, Montana, in
regular session the 7th day of
June, 1914:
THAT WHEREAS a public
emergency of which could not
reasonably have been forseen at
the time of making the various
budgets for Big Horn County.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Senators Bankhead Oeft) and
Wagner.
ing the general price level, giving
rise to pressure for higher wages,
and, in all, destroying the economic
sterilization Of the last few years.
In advocating approval of the
amendment. its supporters pointed
out that the original sterilization
act directed that ceilings were to re-
fleet parity prices for farm COM
modities. Supporters also commended
that readjustment of prices of cheap
textiles would lead to the greater
production Of such goods, thus d.
rectly beneftting low income groups
now compelled to purchase higher
quality material.
War Planes
American aircraft factories are
now turning out far more war
planes than both Germany and
Japan combined, latest reports
show. The United States is nov pro
ducing at the rate of 100. 900 planes
a year. as compared with 81, 600
for Germany and $4,000 for Japan.
The British empire and the United
States together have made about
10000 planes since Great Britain
entered the war. while the Akin re.
portedly produced $4,000 In the
same period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Montana, has arisen in this that
the Prairie Dog Control Bud
get has been expended to such
an extent that it becomes nee
essary to create an emergency
budget to carry on the neces-
sary expenditures to maintain
said Prairie Dog Control for the
balance of the fiscal year.
AND WHEREAS the sum of
$125O.00 is required to meet such
emergency, THEREFORE BE 1T
RESOLVED that the Board will
hold a public hearing the 18th
day of June, 1914, at which time
any taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against the ex-
pendlture of money for such al
legged emergency.
Done in regular session this
9TH day of June, 1914.
SIGNED:
B. H. MCCARTHY, Chairman
ATTEST:
HARRY E. cox, County Clerk
pub June 8, 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
EVELYN SAWYER, Plaintiff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The London Guarantee & Accident Company,
Lod: u. S: Branch of New York, NJ Y; has filed in this Depart
ment a sworn statement of its condition on December 81, 1913
IN accordance with the provisions of the Revised Codes of Mon
said statement shows that said organization has complied with
the Laws of this State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law, ], JOHN j. HOLMES
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance organization is authorized to
transact the business of Casualty g. Miscellaneous insurance in
this State until the thirty-frst day of March, 1945.
Der 81, 1913
The actual amount of U. S. Deposit to be ......m.s 100000 90
The aggregate Income for the year 1913 ...m....mm 871O 900 IL
The aggregate Disbursements for the year 1913 u-. 1902 o3qd94
- nv assresat1e ASseIS arr -. II, 9O9, $780, 38
~ aggresgate LlaDniteS, except Capital, are ..w".I 7,OO9, $50 SO
~ ~ SuPHMs over al naplltleS IS $685., sos SO
The Surplus as regards poltcyholders is ...m...mmm 6565 5O8 az
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto Subscribed nv
name and affixed my official seal at the State Capitol in the Ctv
OF Helena, this first day of April, 1914.
JOHN J. HOLMES
State Auditor and Commissioner of insurance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

REMEMBER-it pays to adver
tise In the Tribune Herald.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
The REST OF My LIFE WITH You
- b. Faith BALDWIN 'i1i 1Oo

YOU he demanded. az was 50 IN
set when You were with Alotbar
last summer. simply can't get
along" so
She broke IN, kissing him. ruff
nlng ms dark hair with hcr hands.
~ course you'll get along"
II 1t was necessary $50" he be-
gan.
How do you know it isn't?" She
querled, sitting up straight. "If |
have a week with her, that's all I
want. 1t isn't much to ask of YOU
Matthew
You're not asking" he re-
marked; you're telling me,o
Judith slid off his knees and stood
up, looking down at him as he
leaned back against a corner of the
big couch.
All right she said, "then I'm
telling you. Suppose it was Mary
-; three thousand miles away 49,.
and she was i'll? Wouldn't you take
the first plane out?'
"Of course he agreed, "if I was
sure"
How could you be sure unless
...?' She broke off in exasperatjon.
She said holly. you're the most
selfish man | ever"
"Seltish!' Matthew repeated.
astonished. Selfish because | don't
want you to 90 away from me?
Most Women would be tiattered. A
lot of husbands would be enchanted
with the prospect Of q marital va
cation" He grinned at her, his i'll
humor evaporating. "You're so
pretty. Come here and Kiss me"
he ordered.
judith leaned over and touched
her lips briefly to his. He COM
planned, THAT'S no kind Of kiss"
and pulled her down beside HIM.
Several moments later she EMERGED
from his embrace and shook her
head.
THAT solves nothing" she told
him.
1T solves everything
She said, We've been married 4
year"
They had had their first big
party a week or so before, to cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
And had quarreled very definitely
over the invitations. Matthew had
given her his list and asked to see
hers, and had protested against the
inclusion Of Elizabeth and Peter.
Il thought that was off," he said.
Judith had argued that it was a
big party -. mot just our closest
friends" she said, "although
strictly speaking they are in that
category. There are dozens of
people down here whom We barely
know"
He'd said, But We want to know
them"
SO they had quarrelcd, yet it
wasn't really a quarrel. Matthew
stated his opinion and his will and
let it 90 at that. No matter how
angry she became or how disturbed.
he did not take it seriously. And
somehow at the end she was in his
arms again and that made every
thing upon which they differed
seem suddenly totally unimportant.
Now Judith said, "Married a
year and we DON'T know each
other at all. sometlmes.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

II know YOU contradicted he,
husband. through and through. |
have you by heart"
That was sweet. Matthew could
be very sweet. very disarminp.
Judith shook her head. GLOW about
knowing me by mind?" she in
quired.
I'm not interested"
THAT'S what worries me-" she
murmured. Matthew. are we al
ways going to bicker, and then kiss
and make up?'
"Who's bickerinc?" he injured.
Il never do! But you're always
springing little SURPRISES"
80 its my fault?'
"What is?" he asked blanklv.
What is this all about anyvav?"
Judith answered, Il give up"
"Good,' said Matthew. Then
suppose you wire or write Cousin
Marion for the name of the doctor,
if you don't already know it. and
let me write him myself. Wen
soon get to the bottom of this"
Judith went over to the fireplace,
and declared firmly, I'm going
west, Matthew, as soon as pos
sible."
You'll only scare your mother
to death"
mo, l won't. It's her birthday,
very soon. That's an excellent ex-
cuse, plus the fact that | do want
to see her"
And I'm to go to Boston alone?"
I'm afraid So"
The bell rang and Nils went to
the door to admit sam. Bill, and
several other men for poker. Mat
thew had such stag evenings now
ana then. Any n Of them was IL
able to be called away. returning
later if possible, but the friendly
Wrangling game went on intormin-
ably. judith saw to drinks and
sandwiches, and retired to her bed
room for the duration.
She sighed a little, with relief.
Matthew couldn't argue any more
this evening. And it would be late
when he came to bed. 1t was late,
but he woke her and while she Law
there, drowsy, half slipping back
INTO uneasy dreams. he storned
around the room, undressing, drop
ping shoes, W~renching at buttons
and dlscoursed on the game. Il
must be lucky in love-" he deduced
gloomily.
"Well, aren't you?"
"LuckieSt man on earth" He
came to sit OF the edge of the bed.
You look about six when you wake
from sleep" he said admirinply,
with your little face washed clean
:. and your eyes as big as nice
blue chips"
"Ill feel about sixty in the morn
ing. Do come to bed, Matthew, and
let me go back to sleep"
He took her roughly in his arms.
IF you think you're ever going
away from me-" he said, "you're
crazy"
"Matthcw Judith sighed,
turned away from his kiss. Pm
crazy then" she said finally, "let
me GO
"You're the stubborncst ..."
But she was asleep, or pretend.
ing to be.
Go be continued)
Copyright 1858. Ly la.th baldwin C4threll:
h'strha'ed hy King features s>~,este los.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

y LUEAN ILENDENINE VI. y.
YESTERDAY we pointed out in
connection with the epidemic of
hay fever that hits this country
just at the present time of year
that We know 1rom the scientific
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

studies Of the last quarter century
that it IS due to the irritating prop
critics Of the pollen Of the ragWccd
On some plant Of the ragWecd fam
lily.
The severity Of hay fever is
worst in the region Of the Mlssls-
sippi Valley, is present, but not Sc
were, on the Atlantic Coast. and
Trims out almost to n~othlngness
IN Canada, Maine. and the PacltIc
Coast. The season begins about
August 18th, is at its peak from
August 18th to September 10th,
and is gone by September 3Oth.
As to treatment, | never knew
of anyone who was permanently
cured OF it. Sometimes in old age,
the individual who has suffered all
his life perhaps develops an I'M
munity and the stacks are milder,
but this is hardly worth counting
On.
So avoidance Of an attack
comes down. in my experience, to
one Of four things:
Vacation Best
First. vacation during the worst
Of the season, TO a hayfeVcfleSS
climate - Canada, northern Lake
Snyelio. or Michigan, Duluth,
California. Maine, the mountains.
This is the surest, pleasantcst and
in the long run the cheapest treat
nent.
Second, furnishing sleeping
room and working room with an
air filter in the window and an ar
conditioning unit in the rocn. inns
is effective, not too expensive, Dut.
If course. has the Disadvantages
Of limitation of activities. NO gol1,
no tennis, no exercise, no moves.
Most of the victims OF hay fever,
however, feel if they can get
through the night comfortably ana
avoid asthma they can stand the
discomtorts of the daytime. I'M
cicnt window ventilators are
made by the Davies Air Filter Cor
poration, New York, and Ad-Lee
Company, Chicago.
Besides tiltcring all air from the
outside, the bedroom must be
stripped Of carpets, rugs ana ara
peries. Because during the hay fe-
yer season the individual becomes
sensitive to many things which 40
NOT bother him during the rest ol
the year., the bedding, mattress
sud ri,Iow cases should be made OF
nnn-allergic materials, such as are
mada NV Allereia Products Com
nsnv Newton, Massachusetts,, ana
Allereen-proof Eneaslngs' o'e'e
land, Ohio. ro,,on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Barbara ~: would like to have
your opinion on a question that
arose in our science class. Do YOU
think that prehistoric man was
healthier than MA of today?
Answer: No.. From all the evil
dence we have he led a miserable
existence. In the bodily remains
that have been found there is prac.
tically always tooth decay: and no
dentists to pull them out. Egyp-
tan mummics show the ronu'A-
ton wa rampant with tub
losis Of the spine. Hardening Of
the arteries in these mummies is
very common. Prehistoric man
was 3casonallY on the verge of
starvation and must have really
suffered from Vitamin deficiencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
CHAPTER

Matthew is selfish. Judith
thought. he has always been. His
mothers fault. | suppose. 1t does
Mt pay, she argued with herself,
t. b, 50 sacriticial. If | ever have
children | won't martyr myself to
them. I'll give them their emo
tional independence. it's about the
only thing you can give them of any
value besides standards of decency
and education. Mary's done all that
for Matthew; she's given him hon
estv and integrity, she's watched
over his health. and she's worked
tor his education. But he isn't in
dependent. He thinks he is. But he
isn't.
Aloud she said, "I1l be glad to
see Lynn too. Hes such a darling"
During the Autumn Eva Lam
bert wrote Judith .cheerfully that
she had Cancelled a projected sailing
to Honolulu although they might
go after the first Of the year. But
Cousin Marion wrote also. in agita-
ton and UNDERLYING every few
words, "Tou ntaStn't," she wrote,
ever tell her that | told you, as
she would be furious. But your
mother isn't well at all, Judith,
that heavy cold she took last month
Just hangs on. The doctor ddrised
the Honolulu trip but she doesn't
seem to have the strength to under
take 1t. -.
Judith showed the letter to Mat
thew and he shook his head over it.
L can just see Cousin Marion" he
remarked, 'about tive-three. thin
as a rail, and very garrulous.
People who underline words al
ways talk too much. She's an
alarmist, darling. Why don't you
write your mothers doctor if you
are really d~isturbed?"
Cousin Marion," Judith re
torted, us five feet ten and weighs
at least two hundred. She could
pick Mother up in M arm and me
in the other. And she isn't in the
least an alarmist. Matthew. |
won't be easy until | see for my
self. think III fly out"
He said, in blank dismay, "You
don't mean noW?'
"As soon as | al get ready"
They were together in the living
room. Judith went over, sat down
On his knees, and put her arms
around him. She said. on miss
You dreadfully. But this is some
ching | must do, dearest"
He said, after a moment. but
you were going to Boston with me
to the convention next week"
There viii be other conven-
.ions."
His jaw was s%tubborn,y set.
And there's the new house." he
reminded her.
They had found, at last, exactly
what they wanted, Just across the
Connecticut line, an hour from
town by the parkways; a small
house that needed very little re
modelling, and two acres of ground
with d tinkling little brook fringed
by woods. Mary was undertaking
the redecoration for them.
"Mary Will see to it," said Ju-
dith; don't look so appalled,, Mat
thew. shan't be gone very long"
"';nt what am | to do without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
Four Ways To Avoid
HAY v Attacks

N-,,--s4-..-,- -,,,,t,
a ~,
lief in about % uer cent Of eases.
partial relief in ahout 80 per cent,
The a~ntioens can be Given before
the season herins lust before and
d,,inu the season or throuphout
the wear. The most in7Iortant re.
cent discovery about them is that
the immnni+v they confer. if anv.
is extremely shortlivpd. The little
fractional doses BEGINNING long
before fine sroson br~ins are ali
uoutraIi1nd heforn thev are need.
ed Therefore short nre-seasonal
or dnrino the season treatments
ara nroh.blv n,o,e Hknlv ia he IF.
f%nctivo All wear ronnd immnniza.
tion for several wears is a tyne of
treatment hest fitted only for suf-
rere,s whose husinees will NOT Der.
n,;t ,lo,o yacotino 1nrinu tha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

G. NJ: | have a breaking out
all over my feet which forms large
blisters. One doctor says it is acid
and another athletes feet.
A.: 1t certainly is not acid. The
best guess from this distance is
athletes feet. Try painting them
with n weak solution of alcohol
and then applying WhitEeld's
ointment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

NO STRANGER or more thrilling
personal experience tale is likely to
come out Of the war than that OF
George Ray Tweed, AZ, Portland,
Ore, (shoWn above) a U. S. Navy
chief radioman who for two and 4
half years evaded capture by Jap
on Guam. When, in Dec. 194l.
Guam fell, Tweed made his way
into the hills with four other Amer
leans who We're caught and shot.
But he slipped through N trap
after another. When U. S. forces
Ietook Guam they found Tweed
living a Robinson Crusoe life. HA
Is headed hons. International
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
ChiIdWeIfore
HiehIisht's
Club MEETING

A series Of short talks on SUBJ
jects related to the Kiwanis
Clubs child welfare project for
the year featured the clubs
weekly luncheon meeting at the
Medea Hotel, yesterday.
Attorney Ray Callens gave a
summary and history of the de-
velopment of Michigan's new
Juvenile Code pointing out that
it gives the courts more jurisdic-
ton over parents in regard TO
their children's conduct and that
it takes in children just showing
tendencies toward delinquency
rather than waiting until that
character had developed.
Miss Beatrice Westlake, Red
Cross executive secretary, sug-
gested ways in which the XII
wants Club could coordinate
their activities with those Of her
organization, and Salvati o n
Army Captain z. L. Osborn gave
a brief summary of functions Of
Social Agency Exchange as he
saw it work in Saginaw.
Vice-President David L. Rou-
leau, chairman of the under
privileged children committee,
made some potent remarks re-
garding the big job ahead and
the urgency of action.
Out of town guests were
Owen S. Bacon, and Anthony
Mazur, of Detroit, DR.. N. La
France, of Battle Creek, Fred
James Cromie, Warren, and
three Kiwanians from Roches-
ter, President Charles r. Bloom
er, Glen Davies, and Arthur r.
Dillman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

Fred Buckner. age 40, who
spent his youth in Mount Glenn
ems, died Wednesday at his
home in Saginaw, following an
illness due to heart ailment.
Word of Mr.. Buckner's death
was received in this city by his
father, T. w. Buckner, who has
been visiting old family friends
here for the past week. Fred
was his oldest son.
Fred, with his younger broth
err, Joseph, lived with his par
ents in this city for a number of
years. Both were graduated from
st. Mary's High School, during
the time their father was a res
taurant and hotel operator.
Mr.. Buckner is survived by
his parents, and two brothers,
Joseph and William.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Obituaries
MOuSeS

UTICA - Funeral services
were held Wednesday for Leslie
William Moyses, two-day-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Moyses,
of 4587 Merville, Shelby Town
ship, who died late Tuesday in
Mount Clemens. II
Services were conducted at
the D. c. Cooley funeral chapel
at l pm, and burial took place
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
Besides his parents, Orville
and Lillian Moyses, the child is
survived by a brother, David.
and a sister, Valerie. The ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Cory,
lives at Six Lakes, Mich, and
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Moyses, of Mil
ford, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Numbers Racket
Suspects Admit
Policy CHARGES

Two collectors for a Detroit
policy syndicate today are
awaiting sentence, after plead
ing guilty to possession of num-
bers slips yesterday before Cir
cult Judge Alton H. Noe.
They are:
Lynn TrOtto, 81, of 5276 St.
Clair street, Detroit.
Dan Naslainic, %, of 5271
Reuters street, Dearborn.
Upon seeing officers approach
him. Naslainic tried to rid him
self of evidence, and stuffed a
handful of policy slips into his
mouth. BY the time sheriff's dep
uties reached Naslainic, he was
desperately chewing on the bits
of paper. The partially destroy
ed evidence is now on file in the
sheriff's office.
Judge Noe deferred the pairs
sentence until Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
&s -Mmi the DAY

II isn't often that this department coils its reoders often
on other sections Of the but today want to break
and ask that you take time to read articles
corning Judge Alton H. Noes talk before the Shores
Chamber of Commerce. ~ Justice Neil e. Reds appearance
81 Mayor Donald R. Westendors discussion Of the Chill
drens Ordinance before the City Commission last night and
I4) the Art Jenkins mericon Legion boys club.
II you read these and hope you will you'll appreciate
what when that we're full right up with the