davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
ORGANIZATION
MEETING DATES

Izaak Walton League LIST
Wednesday of month at Boy
Scout Cabin, back of Richard
Montgomery High School cafe
terra, Rockville, 8 P. M.
Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post American Legion End
Tuesday of month at Boy Scout
Cabin, Rockville, 8 P. M.
Barber Briggs Post Ameri-
can Legion 4th Thursday of
month at Library, Gathers
burg, 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Study Group To
Meet Monday

The Rockville Study Group of
the League of Women Voters
will meet on Monday, November
26th at 8 p. M. in the Board of
Education Building in Rockville.
The program will be based OH
Education in Montgomery County
with an eye to further improve
the tenor of local schools. Mrs.
Robert Scharf, who will be the
guest speaker, is member of
the Executive Board of the
County League of Women Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22
Women's Clubs
To Meet Tuesday

The Semi-Annual Meeting of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be
held on November 9th at 10
A. M. at st. Paul's Methodist
Church in Kensington. Luncheon
will be served by the ladies of
the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

1t won't be long now before can
didates for election next year will
begin to show signs of interest in
the welfare of the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

Occasionally a business may be
a self-starter but somewhere along
the line somebody has got to keep
it going.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

A system is a plan to make other
people do the things that you will
have to do yourself unless they do
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

Have you bought any War Bonds
just to show that you appreciate
the victory that came to the
nation?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

Money is the great commodity;
it takes cash to get justice, even
in civilized countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-22

Philosophers are inclined to be-
lieve that time is only the artificial
invention of man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

+.,; c.
1Sil,7, u"i''.7' oe So
''1a y SIu 10 D''No'''
Il Sou 0ou'u ndNe 'iIH.
IL "o'"9, an zoo 't"e' Put eoic'
IicSS dpouI tIe EliIS lledf[ Good-
~ bo0 sue ie"'teu ana hLSseu
mn. VI 'et oHh eCoiu
GA Was tHe o'st nletloo Oh get
't's ''u VI ii'lI.'
AS d i"ie htii'IGa' VINO had a
S.U'1o pass Jolhea Sahdra ana
9Pei'Ser o" fflaay afternoons, as
soo" as se'oo was olSfnlssed. 1hen'
M"eA SPehseT haa hhlShed work,
'i'eS odSNe4 somewhere o dliher'
i'ah'AS a ceIcofa'ioh OF n week.
enc reunion. hot on 'hls Frlday, no
hoilHua: consequently lhey hurried
nome thinking n was there with
bfody.
Sle was there, not happily visit
ms win the DC coWpuncher, but
weeping on hlS shoulder. Several
pieces OF her luggage were in the
man nan.
It's happened,' she sohbed.
III you mean you're moving IN
with us said the boy, Il don't e
anything 10 cry about"
I'm going back to the Mes
quite" She walled all the more. at
the mention of the name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE


AiIi>A EEAf>HD 'Ie person
~ nIttuIe "'unnNs1o ""S di!o'it-
Nil'-"IS.on rHst one uoII'tt,'l-
~ l.oI' Dne ot''ei' l"e N"'i' t1a'
l'du s'ai1eu 81 u'Si''aI'S 'u'l'eu Nllo
d Success
me GI'l u~I!0c'slood bfoay ao-
se'ce NleH she went 10 Ihe kltchen
10 st"it uiil'tf' ne was mere put
my 'I"se peel iodSt "'lo d pan
1ht oven was roaring.
Eng"Sh people X rare roast
peer ne SAD 'heh looked up ana
s'.ill4eu' 80 90 rahch ioiNS.
And so 90 dFeSSmakefS.
Everything S all rl8ht, IT,
belore lhe Slfl couId reply he SAID;
hl1o" II Wouid De.
htoNy served me clhher' wearing
q canvas apron lhat advertised
proha W., cn.nr ~ ~,
,a,.o~ ridnoa5 n,n ','leI Aat
'Hpe!'e,'Ce a!IN'IiiIIS iIhe H.
dauntea Inv ANYTIME that ala not
darr- bfc sou
Sandra was careful to give them
plenty of time alone to discuss
ANYTHING thew might care TO
Though he was crowded for time
Sponsors father 2 talk
with Brody about Ten and h~r,rtino
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
EH6 a.! : :: IL: org & : 4


popping IN to interfere with Mr.,
Withington's unpredictable visit.
Strangely. he had obeyed. But to-
night, perhaps a half hour after
Sponsors father had gone, Bob ar
rived without any previous an
~nouncement.
I'm tired Of being treated as If
I had rabies. Here are some
posies." He handed her a cello
phane-topped box, holding green
orchids. And two hundred aspirin"
He gave her another package, then
studied her carefully, "persOnallv
l don't believe you've had a head
ache
q haven't" she admitted. Il was
leading the clustered lie because
l knew Sponsors father was COM
ing. I didn't know when. so ! had
to be prepared" How grateful, she
was that Bob's impromptu visit
had not conceded. you shouldn't
have come so late"
Wakeman brushed aside her rep
rimand. Love knows no set hours"
He snatched her into his arms and
whispered: Darling. YOU are beau
tiful."
Now Bob" she said stcrnlv.
He allowed her to draw away,
then stood GAZING at her ~ rsrd
to admire o for vorlr eenjns San
dra. and because Won were so chic
You ALWAYS looked exciting Now
Won, ~oran,t ch;o W., oon4 -
gentle and pretty. instead, And it's
still better. Yes. O have chanoed
Sandra."
"Spenser has Glanced mo To
look more like his mother. think
he hoped his father miobt nronoea
to me" She gave an emharrassod
laugh. But he didn't The resem-
bla.nee made him angry"
Bob Wakeman looked Disturbed
But at least he was emotiona,
That proves sometime III bet if
he were around Won lone enouoh
his animositv would chance TO love
oh, l wish you'd never taken this
boy. He has upset everything"
"Spenser has nothing to do with
whom I love, Bob" The GIRLS voice
was sharp And | don't love you
Some day you WILL" he said, an
~ Nola'' -.
hin ho'.9 - ','ous va 9allui' le'
thnn s"iS. ",S way, que shlusStu,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
ABLE FEED CROP

Elizabeth cry, oct. l6.-PasQuo-
tank county farmers aale discovered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

Slight Earthquake Reported
headline, Probably Just another of
those grldlrOn upsetS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

..ae early bird, you may catch a
profitable llt,.c ID >iae.s Wo.u for an
idea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
TO-DAY \ Horoscope,

guests may be seated as yoa IKE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

Entered at TIE post office tn He0der-
go, n. c. IS second class man aaattet
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Standard States
Early Delivery
Of New Type Fuel

Within a weeks time, according
to B. H. RAIDER, Standard Oil COM
pany manager in Fl Ccntro. gaSO-
line, better even than the pre-
war type, will be on distribution in
Imperial Valley
Full details of tho new high test
fuel were given Tues day in air
announcement by H D. Collier.
president of the Standard et Cali
fOrnia.
Said Collier:
"Stant ards rclmcrics already
have begun Tic production Of the
new fuels which will bring motor
lists quicker starting. more power.
smoother operation and consider
ably less ping" Immediately up
on receiving the Green heht from
the war production board and the
petroleum administration for war
Standard started converting to pro
CuctiOn Of its now super fuels ono
Of the principal sources Of the. c
new fuels viii BE- Inc c0mrany>
Sl0,C0o000 plant completed in 1919
at RiChmCnd for the wartime pur-
peso Of prodUclrg toIUCnC. orc Of
the PRINCIPAL ingredients Of TINT
This plant was so designed that il
could make either tsIUcnc or high
octanC gasoline. Now. with tho need
for tolllenc ended it already has
been possible to change the man
ufacturing formulas for tho new
gasoline These rev aasolinCs Will
be much better than even the best
prc-war fuels. They Wi be lmprOv-
&C not only in Octamc ratings. but
in several other ways that we have
learned in wartime research"
Collier added that @ill better gas
clinC Will be ready fer mauufac-
tuC as soon as automobile motors
arc dc$Igncd to utilize them at
maNlmum CfficcuCCy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FIND SCHOOL CHILDREN
SUFFERING FROM DISEASE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21 tUP>-
Over 20 pc cent of all girls in New
Orleans public schools are suffer-
ing from respiratory diseases. re-
ports DR.. F. F. Salerno, school board
medical director
A total Of 9O75 pupils in public
elementary and high schools have
the diseases.
Of there, 4.001 are girls in ele-
mentary schols. or POT per cent.
979 diseased girls in high schools.
or 20.3 per cent; 3.797 diseased
boys in elementary schools. CT 28.4
per cent There were only 1893 dis
eaSed boys in the public high
schools.
Statistics also showed there are
2.619 underweight boys and girls
in the whole system.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
President Ends
Lend-Lease

Continued from Page II
when its mission here received the
notification.
Up TO MILITARY
The Presidents Instructions to
Crowley stipulated that IF the mill
tary needs lend-leasc supplies for
the movement Of troops or for oc-
cupatiOnal purposes. the military
will be responsible for procurement"
Ross did not elaborate on the pos
Sibility that some lend-lease con-
tracts will continue to be filled by
the United States in the interest"
Of this government.
The Presidents order closed the
valve of the greatest war supply
program in history. under which
moro than 80 United Nations re-
cclvcd all or part of their arms and
military supplies from the sO-caIled
arsenal OF Democracy" the plants
and farms Of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
GERMAN WAR PRISONER
DIES IN TRUCK WRECK

GRANADA, Cal. Aug. 81. CUPl-
One German prisoner of war was
killed and q others injured Tuesday
VIXEN the truck in which they were
being transported overturned.
Two American civilian guards also
were critically hurt. One. Morris
Campos. San Fernando, Cal, suf-
fered . fractured skull.
Instantly killed when the truck
overturned twice after missing
tricky insert S-turn in the road
was Pow Ernest kraftheofer.
The prisoners were being taken
from prisoner camn for farm
labor work in q citrus fielcs when
the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
GERMAN CARTOON POkES
FUN AT PAPER WAR

BREMERHAVEN. Germany, Aug
q. CUPD-Thc Germans had a prop
aganda war of their oWn-and it
amused them as the Allies warfare
Of the same sort amuscc the Amcri-
cans and British.
Der Papierkricg the paper
war"-was a cartoon found ON the
walls of former German military
office here
The cartoon shows a furious bat
tie being Waged between two front
lines which are supported by heavy
guns, strafing and bombing air
craft, and long trains bringing up
new supplies
All the guns arc firing pamphlets
and the trains arc loaded with
more. Tho air is filled with the
tracts
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
ELECTRIC RATES CUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q. CUPl
Electric rates for nine California
communities were slashed, effective
September l, for a total saving to
consumers of $4,000 a year. the
state railroad commission an
nOunCCd
The Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
effected the cut by moving the un-
incorporated townships from rural
10 Zone classification Affected
arc suburban areas around Carmel,
Salinas, Seaside, Napa, Arvin, La
mont. East San Jose, Redwood City
and Stockton
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Yanks Rescue -Four
OF DooIittIe's
Tokyo Bomb Crew
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
a group of IL Americans liberated
in the Peiping area by a group of
paratroop volunteers of the office
of strategic services.
A similar OSS team landed at
Mukden, but advised their head
quarters that until the japanese
received permission from the Rus
slams for the Americans to land
they probably would be interned.
Teams dropped at Shanghai and
Canton reporte d they probably
would be unable to take any steps
to liberate Americans until the for
NAL signing of the Japanese sur
render.
The names of the rescued Doo-
little filters were not revealed pend
ing reports to their next of kin.
All four had been held in a Japa-
nese prison under murder charges.
Japan admitted in 1943 that several
of their comrades on that first raid
on Tokyo had been executed on
similar charges.
The rescue of the fliers was re-
vealed only 48 hours after another
parachute rescue team reported the
liberation of 1t. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright. hero commander of
Bataan and Corregidor, from a
prison camp north of Mukden,
Manchuria
At last reports, the paratroops
were en- route south to Mukden
with Wainwright and it was antic-
ipated that he would be flown to
Chungking within the next few
days Moscow announced the red
armys capture of Mukden early
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Allies to Take
Over Sunday,
Tokyo ProcIaims
Continued from Page ~


out the first steps in the required
arrangements to make peace"
Acceptance of the surrender terms
was presented by considerable por-
ton Of the military men, Tokyo
said, and some may find it too much
to bear"
Tokyo pointed out that a consid-
cradle portion of the japanese army
remained intact, without any cX-
perience Of actual defeat on the
battlefield and with their morale
unimpaired.'
Another broadcast expressed fears
that some officers and men might
be led astray by wild rumOrS and
commit actions departing from the
course set by the imperial order"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
ICE BAGS
for the n,iIkmun's headache

The problem of keeping milk cool all
the way to your door always has been
headache for your dairyman.
But pick up bottle of Golden State
Milk right after it has been Delivered
Notice how cool it feels. Open it and
taste the rich, sweet freshness. You'll find
it chilly as though it had come straight
from a refrigerator
To get it to you that way, Golden State
takes extra care. The cases of milk aboard
your Golden State milkman's truck are
carefully blanketed by bags filled with
cracked ice.
It's almost like delivering your milk in
wheeled refrigerator. No more practical
way has yet been found to deliver your
Golden State Milk in the safe 49, So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Wednesday in San Diego
for Clark Smale, two and half
year cid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Smale, who was Killed last
Wednesday in an auto accident in
the coast city. Mrs. Smale was hurt
in the accident but has recovered
Her husband is overseas. in the ma
rinc corps. The family lived in
CaleXico before he went into the
service. Services for the baby will
ybe held at Bonham Bros. mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
ORDERS ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I. IUPl-
The National Labor Relations board
Tuesday ordered a collective bar
gaining election within 80 DAYS
among employees of the Inspiration,
Ariz., plant CT the International
Smelling and Refining Co.
The workers will choose between
the CIO International Union of
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers. or
the AFL International Brother
hood Of Electrical workers. Local
B-518, or neither.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
PaIrang Scores
As Speaker

Ed Palrang was voted best speak
er of the evening at tic meeting
Of the Cacuts Gavel Toastmastcr5
club Monday night at the California
hotel
Palgrang's s subject was Liberals and
Fascists." Second was Everett Shaw
al "My Average Applicant" with
Mac Lewis third on Our War Me
mortal to Veterans
Other speakers introduced by
T0aetmastcr Mark Hebblcthwaltc
we're Bob Butler. Jack MattoX, who
both spoke on their reactions to
the Japanese answer to Gen Mac
Arthur's demands, and Glemo
Bowers, who spoke on "Feathcr>
Frank Rood was chairman Of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
CHUD DIES TWICE

los ANGELES, Aug. 81. up
Eigkt-year-Old Clendra MAY Frees
died twice here Monday DR.. Lu-
ther d Maxwell called county fire
department rescue workers to his
office after the girl failed to re
vive after tonsilectomy. Her heart
failed and the inhalator squad
worked over her even after DR..
Maxwell and Dr. Benjamin Btr;nnE
pronounced the girl dead. The clrl
began to respond and give cvt-
dencC of recovering, then CCllapce6
again after living for an hour and
As minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
States JobIess
Set at 100000
Before November
Continued from Page II

said it was probable that many
would not file until they haC used
up other resources. Some $4,000 per
sons who were laid off before the
japanese surrender have not vet
ought to collect benefits
The 100000 persons expected to
lose war plant JOBS in tho next three
months. Bryant said. represents less
than 10 per cent Of the states labor
force. set at 3.6OO.00O
At the end Of last month about
2050,000 Jobs in the state were
covered by Unemployment iusur-
ance. Agricultural workers. around
100000 federal. state and local gov
ernment employees, and 98.0O0 rail
roaC employees made up most Of
the remainder. OF the governmental
workers. 5000 are employed by
federal war agencies with the larg-
est proportion in ship repair yards
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Southern Cabbage

ibsp. Golden Stote Butter ibsp. wuter
cup hinlY sliced celery u cup Golden Stuts
4 cups shredded cobbdge Evuporaied Mix
tsp. solt ibsp. minced parsley
]. Melt butter, add celery; cover and cook
over low fire until just tender (O minutes )
z. Add cabbage, salt, and water, and continue
cooking until cabbage is tender (IOmlnutes) }
3. Add cvaporltcd milk just before serving
and heat Garnish with parsley Serves A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
SENTENCED To IAu.

Sylvester l.. DurC. Calexico In
dian, Monday was sentenced by Jus
ticc w. H. LOrcnz 10 term of
six months in the county Jail for
VaoranCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
AUTO WUFFL STOLEN

r NJ JCncS Of 459 He'll street
reported to Fl Centre police Mon
day that q wheel was stolen from
his car while it was parked in
front Of the plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
RUSSIA APPROVES

LONDON, Aug. 81 CUPD-Radio
Moscow reported Monday night
that tic rrcSidium of the supreme
Soviet has ratified the United Ma
tiOnS charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

Trotting and pacing are gaits for
eign TO the horse His only natural
gaits are the walk and the gallop.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Economy Tip for You

Give a little thought to stretching the last
blt of meat and those leftover vegetables
How about incorporating them into a tasty
Pic, a sc1llopcd casserole, " perhaps a
Crcamed mixture2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

All directions are south from the
North Pole and north from the
South Pole. East and west are rel
ativC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

BaJCIlc Memorial Institute. famed
industrial research and development.
laboratory. is at Columbus. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral sCrviCcc were held IN SAN
DIEGO Monday fer Mrs. Alex NOlaut.
sister or Mis-. It. y Keller tPc-Lr
HOWI~un, 0f ri CCntrC.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Acting Police Judge J F. SlmD-
son sentenced Annie Blocker, Ne
GRO, to five days in the county vail
for being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Upside-down Ginger Cake

IA cups sified flour Y tsp. doves
u tsp. soda "a Tsp. nutmeg
tsp. boxing powder "a cup brown sugar
u tsp solt u cup light molussss
tsp. cinnomon "a cup soad OIL
tsp. ginger egg. beofen
n cup Golden State Churned Bvttermilk
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Topping

fbsP. Golden State tsp. grated orange
Butter rnd
70 cup brown sugar "a cup nut meets
orange "a CUP rusi7s
I. Slft -four, with soda, baking powder, salt,
.nnamon, ginger, cloves, and nutmeg, 2.
Combine sugar, moIasses, salad oil, egg, and
huttermilk. Stir in dry ingredients Mix until
batter is smooth. ;. Melt butter in round 10
cake tin, add brown sugar and stir until sugar
IS melted. Remove from heat and arrange
orange sections, nut meats, and raisins attrac-
lively in bottom of pan. Sprinkle with grated
orange peel. q. Pour in gingerbread batter.
Bake in moderate oven (3750) 3O-35 min
Wes. Turn out on large cake plate, serve
while still warm
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
County Shapes
Postwar PI Iuns

Advertising .....-.... . .O157
Welfare and Security ....... 1926
Highway Bond and Interest 1884
Courthouse Bond g. Interest .034O
UnapprOpriatcd Reserve - .07Ot
High School Tuition .O2O9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

temperature range. =. which is maintained
from the dairy farm cooling room all
through its journeying to our plant, after
pasteurization, into bottles, and on to
your home.
Yes, curing this miIkman's headache
with ice bags is more trouble. =. but that's
the Golden State way. We don't think
anything's too much trouble to assure you
better dairy products. And say-to pre-
serve the top quality Of your Golden State
Milk, always try to pop it right into your
own refrigerator as soon as it's delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

dopted for the year and the
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
WAGE BOOSTS:
Held Up

Inter = governmental wrangling
complicated recent War Labor
board decisions boosting worker in
comes within the framework of the
sterilization program pegging gen.
eral wage increases to Is per cent
of January, 1941, levels.
In the cases involving 145,0 900
packing-house and $4,000 textile
workers, WLB grants were held up
until settlement of WLB's dispute
with office of Economic Stabilizer
Director Vinson over necessity of
OPA to determine whether any pay
boosts would require a markup in
distributors costs, thus affecting the
price control program.
In passing on the packing-house
workers case, WLB called upon the
companies to bear the cost of en-
ployees' clothing, tools and upkeep
of implements, and also directed
that the guaranteed work week
must be extended from 80 to SO
hours. In the case of the textile
workers, the WLB increased the
minimum wage from so to 55 cents
an hour and granted a fiat 5 cents
an hour boost to preserve present
geographical and job differentials.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
OIL:
u. S. Reserves

While taking over IL billion bar
rels of oil out of the ground in 1914,
the U. S. discovered reserves of 2
billion barrels during the year, the
American Petroleum institute re-
ported, to bring the country's known
surplus pools of this vital mineral
to over 20 billion barrels.
In discussing the reserve situation,
the institute cautioned against try
ing to estimate the period of time
known surplus pools would last, eX-
planning: g. Known oil a be
recovered only over a period of
many years and at gradually de-
clining rates.
Leader in 1914 production with an
estimated TAI, 700, 900 barrels, Tex
as also leads in reserves with H.
375, 49O, 900, or half the total. Next in
line is California, with output of
311, III, 900 barrels and reserves OF
3,344, 552, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
Wrong

Oliver Cromwell, British states
man and military genius, was wrong
when he told his cavalry at the Bat
tie of Edgehill three centuries ago
to keep your powder dry" accord
ing to bureau of mines chemists. A
bit of moisture in the powder of his
guns would have made the weapons
moT reliable. Black powder. used
now in mining and by the armed
forces-and often containing the
same ingredients as the powder used
in Cromwell's time actually is
more sensitive and ignites more
quickly when it contains a small
amount of moisture. This is shown
in a new technical report of the bu-
reau released recently.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Hattie S. Hansen, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executors of the Estate
of Hattie S. Hansen, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing 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 Execu-
tors at the law office of T. H.
Burke, ZIG Securities Building, Bill
lings, Mont, in the County of yell
lowstone, State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary 20, 1916.
MRS. HAZEL BUTLER,
l.. E. BUTLER,
Executors of the Estate of
Hattie S. Hansen, Deceased.
(Date First Pub. Feb. 7, 1945-4t)