davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

TOtnI que $14S.10,
 As disclosed by the land records, Catherine Brennan, also known as Catherine Heelan Brennan, address unknown, is the owner Of the above described property
 The last day of the period dur ing which said property may be re- deemed is June 30, l045. Parcel No. {
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated in said Waterbury and being shown as Lots No. l74 and l75 on Map Of Boughton Park Plot, be- longing to the Woodward Land Com pany, Waterbury, Connecticut, 1907, on file in the Town Clerks office in Map Book l, Page 7l, bounded:-- NORTHERLY-l00 feet on lot No
 l73 as shown on said Map; EASTERLY-l0O feet on lot No.
 l58 as shown on said Map; SOUrHERLY-l00 feet on Vernon
 Street; and
 WESTTRLY-l00 feet on Sussex
 Avenue.
 Being the same premises conveyed to Vincent J. and Cecilia P. Wallas by Charles s. Woodward by deed dated August s, 1925 recorded August 8, 1925 in Volume 372, Page l33. Vincent J. WallaS having conveyed his interest to Cecelia P Wallas by deed dated October 1, 1928, recorded October l, 1928 in Volume 4l6, Page 285. Waterbury Land Records.
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City Of Water bury. Cecilia P. WallaS, g Chambers St., Waterbury, Connecticut, is the owner of said property
 The following taxes, interest and fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
LaaaI Notices
1lrR 0F PETITION 0F FORE. HHumE or TAX LIENS BY TXaE COLLECTOR or TIE
 NNTV nE WATNRnuRV

# CUNLECTO8 or TUE
 ckE1 0F WATERBURY
 UNaer tila provlslons of Section
 a An action hes been brought and Y nndlng ln the Court of Common .6as for the Judicial District Of #Mtarhury Co foreclose tax Hens .son the properties described below. s4e perBoial Judgment will be rem
 fed in such proceeding for the NaNment og such taxes against the 2Nnar or any person having an ln- Gefoat in any of such properties All wefaons having or claiming an ins Eost in any of them are hereby &otlfed Of the pendency of the acc kcn. With the exception of any nnopertles withdrawn from said pro- nealne ln accordance with the pro- visions Of the act, the right, title or interest of any person In any of sald properties will be foreclosed un- less the amounts due upon the tax lien or Hens against the same, with any interest. fees and other charges thereon which have accrued since Che bringing of the action, shall be paid before the expiration of the period designated therein for the redemption of such property. TO THE COURT or COMMON
 PLEAS FOR THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, AT
 WATERBURY.
 The City of Waterbury, acting by It's tax collector hereunto subscrib- ing herewith, submits list of prop critics located in the City of Wa terbury, upon which are liens for unpaid taxes, and states that fin his Judgment the fair market value of each of such properties is not more than t500000 and such value is less than the total amount due upon tax liens and other encum- brances thereon.
 LIST OF PROPERTIES LIENED
 FOR UNPAID TAXES Parcel No.
 Four certain pieces or parcels Of land situated in said Waterbury be- in1 shown as Lots No. 405, 406, 407 and l08 as shown on Map of Wash ington Park on file in the Town Clerks office in Map Book l, Page ib, Bounded NORTHTRLY--l3l.62 .62 feet on lots
 No. 404, 403, 402, 40l and 400
 as shown on said Map; EAGTERLY--lO024 feet on Ford
 Avenue
 eOUTIERLY-l24.66 feet on lot
 No. 4o0 as shown on said Map;
 and
 WESTERLY--lo0 feet on lots No
 423, "A, 425, and 426 as
 shown on said Map.
 Being land conveyed to Thomas ". Adams in four deeds; first by Quit-Claim Deed from The United states Land Corporation dated August 8, 1908, recorded August 2, 1908 in Volume 200, Page l66; second by Warranty Deed dated October P, 1906 recorded Novem- Der g. 1906, in Volume POP, Page 23S;
 thRd dated May IA, 1906 recorded May IS, 1908 in Volume l08, Page 27i: and
 fourth dated August 8, 1908. recorded September 8, 1908 in Volume l98, Page 670, Waterbury Land Records. According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Thomas w. Adams, address unknown, is the owner of said prop erty.
 The following taxes, interest and fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on the same:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Henderson Youths
Pledged TO Frats

Three Henderson students a; y.
c. State college have accepted bids
TO f~raternitIes on the campus. it w
announces today by Dean of Stu
dents f. L. Cioyd, treasurer of Tn"
colleges interlraternity council.
R. w. Boiling pledged - Delta
Sigma Phi fraternity and Edward
Moran ana William White pItd3,o
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

The CS'adian potato crop is small
II than last year but L. S. farmers
we setting new records. Eat more
Notatocs' is the slogan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Leaves HOSDital

Miss Edna Earle Powell has re-
turned to her home after receiving
treatment at Maria Parham hospi
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

CRAclNG A SWIM-sUiT at Miami
Beach, Mrs. Barbara Kenny Davies
of Palm Beach, Fla, scans the hori-
o for her seafaring husband who
may soon be coming home. Nice to
come home to, she's the wife Of q
Navy ensign aboard q minesWeeper
IN Tokyo Bay, (lntcrnHt'onoN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

MANY Major Issues Face Lead
ers," headline. But think how
many majors those same issues are
facing, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Former Secretary Morgenthau en-
dorses full employment. 1t is early
for him to start worrying about a
job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
REALLY POPPING"

The acreage of popcorn sis really
popping this year." said the first U.
S. Department of Agriculture crop
report that estimates the 1915 plant
ing. About $4,000 acres, or 68 per
cent more than was planted last year
is indicated by reports to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics from the
twelve States in which popcorn is
commercial crop. Up to 1914, the
largest acreage of popcorn was 1867
zoo acres in 1912. The yield of 1916
popcorn will not be reported unit.
December-after harvest.
Several reasons are believed to
have encouraged farmers to plant
more popcorn than usual. With sugar
short, many families last winter pop
ped corn as substitute for candy.
Gasoline shortage that kept families
at home evenings made popcorn more
popular.
Poppier new popcorn varieties are
credited with increasing interest in
popcorn as crop. New hybrid pop
corns have been edveloped-particu-
lollJ Wy Il CuCl Oh OtetIO NOOpOA1IASn III
Indiana and Kansas. These are the
results of the same type of breeding
that has resulted in the hybrid field
corns. Ike hybrid popcorns yield
more to the acre and yield corn of
extra good popping quality. The best
of the hybrid popcorns turn out
about half greater volume of pop
ped corn from the same quantity Of
grain, and the popped corn is more
tender and better favored than the
old varieties. The Bureau of Plant
Industry, Soils, and Agricultural En-
cheering estimates-on the basis of
last years production of seed of the
new hybrid popcorns-that about
10000 acres have been planted-all
there was seed for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
ANNOUNCING JUNE MILK PRICES

| While production of milk by dairy
farmers who supplied Philadelphia
handlers during June showed a usual
seasonal decline from the peak pro-
duction in May Philadelphians con-
sumed more fluid milk during June
than in May. These facts were reveal
ed in computing uniform prices for
June to be paid producers by 81
handlers under Order No. 81, regula-
ting the marketing of milk in the
Philadelphia Milk Marketing Area.
During June produces in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey shipped to Philadelphia hand
lers "a, 416,446 pounds of milk.
While tkis was a drop from the rec
ord 99,642,66S pounds shipped in
May, it set record for June deliver
les under the Order. Further it rep
resented considerable increase
over the 89,5S3,661 pounds deliver
ed during June one year ago. The av-
erage daily delivery per producer
followed approximately the same
pattern-352 pounds for June COM
pared with $50 pounds for May,
1915, and 312 pounds for June one
year ago.
OF the milk delivered in June H.
600,84S pounds (75.84 per cent?
were consumed as Glass / (fuid
milk, an increase over the 70,083,-
945 pounds (70.34 per cent? con-
sumed as Glass l during the previous
month, May, and over the 67,999,380
pounds (75.91 per cent? consumed as
Glass 1 during June one year ago.
The weighted average of all the
uniform prices to be paid producers
under the Order for June, basis
per cent milk f. o. bo., Philadelphia,
is S3.763. This compares with $3.737
for the previous month, May, and
$3.771 for June one year ago. The
uniform prices are computed at
$4.05 per hundredweight for Glass 1
(fluid milky and $3095 for Glass ii
Cream and other manufactured pro-
ducts) as used by each handler.
At the weighted average of the
uniform prices, the milk delivered in
Jhne under the Order had a total
value if $3,552,518 compared with
total value of $3,723,213 for tie
previods month, May, and S3,37S,412
for June one year ago. The total val
lie to producers of the milk deliver
ed in June is increased by dairy pro-
duction payments which producers
may collect through county Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency committees
of 35 cents per hundredweight (45
cents in New Jersey. This will add
value if $3.50, 457 to the June milk.
During the month 1929 producers
delivered milk handlers under the
Order, compared with 1898 produc-
ers during the previous month, May,
and 1856 during June one year ago.
OF TIE 67 handlers reporting I'M
der Order No. 81 for June, 81 report
ed receipts of 20,507,386 pounds
from Grade A producers and sales
of 14,543,502 pounds of Grade A
milk, ratio of 1892 per cent of
sales to receipts of Grade A milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
FALL VEGETABLES FOR FALL
GARDENS

Seed left over from spring may not
be of the varieties best adapted for
planting in fall Victory Gardens.
Many gardeners will do better to
buy seed of varieties recommended
as best for fall growth and storing.
Paul C. Stark, Director of Home
Food Supply in the Department, is
emphasizing the urgent need for fall
gardens, particularly in the Central
States, South and Southeast where
there is still time for planting. He
says that in many vegetables the
breeders have developed varieties for
fall planting that differ good deal
from the strains recommended for
early gardens. In the spring, quick
growth and ability to grow in cool
weather are favored. For fall gardens
there is particular need for roots
that will develop into good keepers
when stored, for greens that will not
be killed by the first light frosts, for
plants that can get established and
make good growth during rot or
warm weather. Cabbage, carrots,
beets, kale, collards, radishes and let
tuce are typical Of these vegetables.
The best spring varieties arenot as
rule, the best for fall gardens. In
nearly ell areas one variety is pre-
ferred for 'early potatoes or "early
cabbage" and another for summer
planting for tall usa and storage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

If the well-informed sneer at your
ignorance of yesterdays events. don't
worry. They will be equally ignorant
six months from now.
The most delicious viands are
ruined if served wrong. A watermel-
on should be cooled in a creek and
busted on a rock.
If all are allowed to speak their
opinions, that is freedom; if any are
allowed to plot freedoms overthrow
that Is imbecility.
Mr.. Morgenthau seems determined
to prove that he Is big eniugh man
to be fired in big official way-and
no soft stuff.
Introduction Of an equal rights bill
into the House may give the hus-
banda their trst break.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

inexperienced Victory Gardeners
will do well to get advice from gar
den leaders, from reliable dealers,
or from State or County Extension
workers who know the best varieties
for fall gardens. Keep Victory Gar
dens working until cold weather,
and keep them planted with the kind
of vegetables that are satisfactory
for canning or storing" says Stark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN"
THRILLING TRUE STOl.y

Every year $4,000 men ant wom-
en- vanish in New York City. How de-
tectives track down these tragic peo-
pie is revealed in series of stories
by Inez Robb, well known writer.
Look for the first chapter in the
August 18th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local News,,ealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Love" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug. 5.
The Golden Text will be from I
John 4:16-"We have known and
believed the love that God hath to
US; God is love, and he that dwelleth
in love dwelleth in God, and God in
him."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-IICor. 1:3-
BLESSED be God, even the Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father
of mercies, and the God of all COM
fort
Self-respect is vital, and every
man is proud of something, if only
his ability to open bottle without
an opener.
President entertained Stain at
lunch, but nothing was said about
reverse lend-lease.
Do thoughts of an empty coal bin
help to induce sleep these nightss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

San Juan 80. Operation of a new
dial telephone system for San Juan,
the capital of Puerto Rico, and SUI
burban areas, has just begun, accord
ing to officials of the Puerto Rico
Telephone Company. 1t is reported
that more than $500 subscribers al
ready have the new equipment install
led in their homes and offices. The
new equipment is installed in build
ing constructed especially for that
purpose in Santurce, near San Juan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Foreign Minister Togo will explain
Japanese policy. Punctuation by Hal
sey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Nothing like good swim to whip
up the appetite, but these days what
do you do with an appetite,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

He is statesman if he realizes
that anything helps all of us if it
benefits part of us without hurting
any of us.
Friendship requires equa | ty /.
When one pays compliment, he
must get another equally comforting
in return.
Communism never says: II have a
dollar, let US divide" Instead it says
THAT man has money; let's take 1t
and divide"
Leaflets are telling the Japs they
can surrender without dishonor, and
the Japs are doubtless going around
talking about Hon. Surrender.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Points are to be cut for lamb and
beef. What we want to cut is the
lamb or beef,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03


fifty spikes with tomato
the
plant Then Lester sets out his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Standees on railway Journeys
scarcely need to be of1cially inform
ed that lounge cars are out,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-03

Do thoughts of an empty coal bin
help to induce sleep these nightss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
1T.
HAS AIR MEDAL

First Lieutenant William c..
Anderson of Kirby has been a.
warded an Air Medal by 1t.
Gen. Walter Kruger, command
err of the Sixth army.
He won the award for meri-
torious achievement while par
ticipating in aerial flight in
New Guinea and the Philippine
Islands from Dec. 16, 1913 to
Dec. 6, 1914. AS one of a crew,
he made numerous flights in
unarmored CAT cargo planes
many times without fighter es-
cort, over enemy territory, to
drop supplies to our forces in
the forward areas. On several
occasions, the crew returned
from these missions with bullet
and shrapnel holes in their
planes, incurred by enemy
ground fire, only to reload and
return Immediately to the same
area. BY his outstanding and
courageous devotion to duty,
1t. Anderson has rendered mat
erial support and contributed
greatly to the success of the al
lied forces in these operations.
1t. Anderson is the son OF
Welter Anderson of Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
AGENCY CHURCH
ELECTION

Plans were made, reports
heard and officers elected at
tn annual business meeting of
the Baptist Community church
at Grow Agency at the church
vestry on Friday evening, March
16.
Many matters of business were
discussed. Plans were made for
further advanced programs of
activity for the year ahead.
General reports for the year
ending April 80 showed en-
couraging church attendance
and finances, it was stated.
Officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year included:
Denny, Pete
Pitsch, Jr., Yugo Nayematsu and
Elvin Davis; deaconeSeSS-Mrs
S. P. Louk, Mrs. William Gen.
try, Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mrs. Peter
Pitsch, Jr., and Mrs. Gertrude
Denny; truSteeS-William Gen.
try, Joe Nagashima, Evin Claw
sen and Harry Clifford; church
clerk-Mrs. Elvin Davis; assist
ant clerk-Mrs. John Glenn;
pianist-Myrtle Bentley; assist
ant pianist-Mrs. Vera Lamb;
layman's council-A. R. Davis,
S. P. Louk, Jack Mocabee, John
Glenn and Pete Pitsch, Jr.;
ushers-John Glenn, Charles
Bentley and Sam Shirasago.
A pot luck dinner was served
under the direction of the
deaconeSSes of the church pre-
ceding the business meeting.
The Sunday evening church
service will begin at 8 pm.
from now on through the sum-
mer. This will also be the meet
ing time for the special Holy
Week services next week Tues
day through Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Sgt. Bogue told how the
Yanks scrambled from the
trenches seeking to escape the
flames and described how ne
luckily managed to hide from
the Japs, though they almost
found him several times. It was
when he started to swim away
from Palawan that Bogue met
Chief Radioman Fern j. Barta,
now of Salt Lake, whose aunts
live here. :
The two started swimming to-
gether but were soon washed.
apart in the sea. Sgt. Bogue,
described meeting friendly Phil
ippinos, who took him to their
village. A Marine private was
already there and Chief Radio
man Barta was brought in a
little later, badly hurt. The
three made good their escape
to Brooks Point, later going to,
Leyte and then to the States.
Buy More and More Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
ESCAPES FROM
Jap TORTURE

A nephew of two local wo-
men, Miss Margaret Barta and
Mrs. Albert West, took part in
an exciting and terrifying es-
cape from the japanese who
were holding him prisoner on
the island of Pa1awan, accord
ing to a story in last weeks
edition Of the Ord, Nebraska
Quiz.
The Japs on Palawan appar-
emily thought that a large Am
erican convoy, actually headed
for Mindoro, was aiming at
PalaWan, and they drenched
their Yank prisoners with gas
oline after herding them into
trenches. Then they set fire to
the gasoline, according to the
story of Sgt. Douglas Bogue,
who also escaped from Palawan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
WAS GUEST AT
REGIONAL MEET

Miss Edna Tobias, teacher in
the local grade school and
member of the Education aSSo-
citation, was invited by the War
department to attend the ad-
viSory council of the Women'S
Interest section, Bureau of Pub
lie Relations, at Salt Lake City
on March IS.
Represented were SO national
Women'S organizations.
The purpose of the conference
was to acquaint groups with the
problems which will face the
army and country in the coming
months and to secure their CO.
operation in giving information
to local units.
Miss Tobias gave high lights
of a number of the addresses
and summarized the conference
for the Business and Profession
al Woman'S club, of which she
is a member, Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
FORMER LODGE
A MAN DIES

Lowell Thomas, As, station
agent at Gillette, Wyo., passed
away at 11:3O pm. on Monday,
March 10. He never regained
consciousness after a stroke at
7:30 am. on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas was a former OPP
orator at Hardin and Lodge
Grass.
He married Oleta Lewis of
Hardin. who survives. He is also
survived by two daughters, Nat
allie, 20, and Nadine, 10, two
brothers, Clifford of Billings
and Floyd of Newcastle, Wyo.;
and a sister, Mrs. Granger of
Butte.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in Gillette
and burial will also be there.
MI. Thomas has been employ
ed by the C. B.. Q. Railroad
since May 10, 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Personnel
RESIGNS
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page ~
Mrs. Winsor has also been
active in local groups, serving as
commissioner and chairman OF
the Hardin Girl Scout council,
and at present is chaplain OF
Jasmine chapter, o. E. S. She is
also a member of the advisory
council of the Order of Rain
bow. On the Women's board of
the state Congregational con-
ference she has promoted the
Woman's Gift, a missionary
project, in the state. These act
ivities were in addition to her
church school teaching and
duties in the Ladies circle Of
the local church.
The Winsor family will leave
Hardin soon after Sunday, June
3, when the pastor will preach
his final sermon in the local
church. He will peg1n his work
in Sank Centre on June 10. This
summer he has been asked to
serve on the faculty of the
Northern Minnesota Congrega-
tional young peoples confer
ence.
Sank Centre is a city of 5000
population, LOG miles north west
Of Minneapolis, said MIR Win
sor. It is situated by Sank lake
in a rich agricultural area. The
Congregational church is the
largest Protestant church in
the city and offers many OPP
portunities for an enlarging
service. A Recognition service
is planned for Mr.. Wfnsor soon
after arriving on his new field,
with Congregational leaders of
the state taking part, he said.
More than $4,000, 900 gasoline
applications have been handled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
SPECIAL PRICE
PANEL MEETING

The Price Panel OF the War
Price and Rationing board an
nounced this week that Harold
Anderson, price executive rep
resentative from the Helena Of
flee, will be in Hardin on Fri
day, March 80.
Mr.. Anderson viii talk with
the hardware, furniture, dry
goods and clothing dealers of
the country in regard to M. P.
R. $50.
The meeting will be held in
the community room of the
court house at II am. All mer-
chants are invited to attend.
nNHilaisao IYA4sl l---::-i -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
PURPLE HEART
FOR ED OLENIK

Marine Pfc. Edward A. Olenik,
%, son of Joseph Olenik, Sr., of
Hardin recently was presented
the Purple Heart medal at the
U. S. Naval hospital, Mare Is
land Navy yard, Calf, for
wounds received on Guam.
Olenik, who enlisted in Dec
ember, 1941, is also a veteran
of action on Guadalcanal and
in the Marshall islands. He is
a 1910 graduate of Hardin high
school.
The Hardin Tribune-Herald
has 81 inch rolls of paper for
desk memorandumS.
Back The Attack With Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

QUARTER HORSES. Have 6
Texas quarter stud yearling
colts, 3 grown quarter studs.
Also high bred Jersey bull.
Robert Yellowtail, Lodge
Grass. l2-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

More than $4,000, 900 gasoline
applications have been handled
in eight southeastern states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

SEED corn. Faulkner and Min
nesota. IS (Small) Leave or
ders at Farmers Union 12-6*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

ONE loft. grain drill, one John
Deere duck foot power lift,
one white enamel range. F.
D. Davis. 1927
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Tribune-Hearld classified ads
bring results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

BOYS bicycle and door gates.
Call 240 or see Mrs. Sweet l.