davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
s eastern Hi
Tops Shoot
DENLY Takes I'd
in Hearst Matches
DON GILLIEs

Southeastern High S c n ooIs
crack rifle team again emerged
winner over local schools in the
William Randolph Hearst National
ROTC rifle competition.
Shooting on the Southeastern
first team and scoring a total ot
900 were Robert Skupa. 1872; Rob
ert Mcdaniel, IT'S; Harold Perlick,
17S: Morris Ligean, 182, and Carl
Wissinger, 1S2. Sgt. Hal BRANDED
was their instructor.
DENLY finished second with S97
and Western third with $50. Other
schools competing were Redford,
868; Chadsey, 1868; Northern, S5l;
Northwestern. 832; Central, 825;
CaSs, 8l5; Eastern, $40; Macken-
zie, 1893; Cooley, 1872, and South
western. 7S6.
The local matches were under
the direction Of Mai. Russell Burns,
Mai. a. r. Pfannenschmidt and
Mai. Ryan.
NEW RECORD SET
More than $500 young sharp
shooters throughout the nation
took part in the competition for
the Hearst awards, most coveted
Workmanship prize in rife shoot
ing.
These youthful marksmen have
fired through one of the most dif-
ficult of competitions-the four
position match, in which each con-
testant must fire from prone, sit
ting. kneeling and standing posi-
tionS
This year III teams represent
ing 30 universities, colleges, high
schools and military academies in
all 48 states, entered the oath an
nual William Randolph Hearst
National ROTc= competition.
Compared with last years entry
of 597 teams, representing 241
educational institutions, this years
representation is considered a re-
markable record by Maj. F. l.,
Beals, assistant superintendent of
the Chicago Board of Education
and director of the shoot.
LARGEST EVENT
Maj. Beals said:
"The Hearst shoot has demon
strated conciusively that it is
the largest interscholastic event
In the country, despite difficult
ties imposed on craftsmanship
practice by accelerated seholas-
tic schedules and the loss of so
many students TO the armed
forces"
Handsome silver and bronze
plaques are awarded annually to
the first, second and third-place
rifle teams of each service com
mand in each of the three cate
gories-universities. high schools
and military academies.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
are presented TO the members OF
the winning teams and valuable
awards are won by the riflemen
firing the highest individual score
IN their class.
Complete scores from all schools
are expected TO be in shortly,
which will determine Southeast
ern Highs standing in the Sixth
Service Command.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

DEPT: Paul +. Bixler was assist
ant to Paul Brown, Ohio State
football coach, and as such re-
garded as the logical choice for
one of the best coaching jobs in
the L. s. when Brown went into
the navy However, Bixler's
number appeared 10 be coming up
in the draft so rather than lose
him from the head coaching post
in mid-season. Ohio State Off
cials went behind him and picked
Carl Widdoes, another Of the for
mer Massilon High staff, who
ranked beneath him at O. s. L..
BiXler was finally called up by
the draft board and rejected
He is still assistant coach at
Q. s. L., where WIddoeS turned
out such a good team last fall he
is assured Of keeping his job.
GRATITUDE DEPT: J a k Q
BerSon. SColaStlc sports editor Of
The Detroit Times. pulled
miracle out OF the mail when he
got two sets OF seats 10 okla
homa' which appear even harder
TO get than ducats for a Montreal
Detroit hockey game Jake
sent a pair 10 a friend who was
crying his eyes out for them
In return the friend sent Jake a
check for too much money, a box
of candy, a carton Of cigaretS and
word that he would rush a pint
of blood over later.
LET DURHAM HAVE THE
CUP: The experts may say Bill
Durnan of Montreal Canadlens is
the best but Canadian n~vy men
at Toronto cast their vote for
Harry Lumley, Detroit's 1S-year-
old goalie That's because
Lumley whipped out his bankroll
after he had helped Wings beat
the Toronto Navy hockey team
in an exhibition at Windsor
The kid stoker from the Great
Lakes took the II hockey playing
Toronto sailors on an excursion
around Detroit night spots, and
insisted on paying the tab where
ever the gang went Ed
Fitkin, the former Toronto sports
writer who writes the column
Barking With Butch in the,
Toronto navy paper, devoteS m
his space to Mr.. Lumley and the
expedition IN the most recent
issue "Lumley is the navy's
poalic." saws Sailor Fitkin
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Waite
Rangers Hadn't Better
Be Late in Toronto

GET TRAPPED IN TORONTO DEPT: HQckevS New
York Rangers have recently held games for more than
because of hardness II They
Of those Saturday night with the Toronto Maple
game Toronto
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
With Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don GiIles
Sunday Hunting Laws
Should Be Abolished

legislative mill Lansing is grinding away these days
Among bills that been dropped the
hopper Vitay affect hunters and fishermen
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

ALCONA REC. ?, ':Hs sa,sYs s.sS'GA" tyt' " ,,.,
10 A. n. On. weekdays Untll and After IL.
AMBASSADOR rlsktsi ,'!s' siHAffgs' ys ,.s;,G va
op.n Bowilns All Day Saturdays. sunday. Frem
10 A. N. rIli ciosins. wsstdsys TN ?. After ~,
LRCHWAY 'O''4 EAST .,I i5t5sssos .,., AVE
Modern Alleys. Open Bs.lins saturday, and Sun.
days from J A. N. Until 2:3O A. N. Bar AdJoluins.
ART CENTRE ssoo.p'TtAssso s.'tss At wAssls 'ssi.
Frs. Psrklns. Excellent TRANSPORTATION Facilities.
pcInnu ocr W. VERsoR at WATERMAN
oPts sowIisa slIuRoSys AND SUNDAYS
FROM $50 A. M.~os UNTIL CLOSING.
BOWL l-OOROMe g .s'Ss SlisYs pssTtH HS SlsGi s.9i
5t1sOt op.s sUWss Sss ssG sUsSA
BRI6HTMOOR ssis sss't ssIIss sassell syti az ss,s
Open Bo~iins AL DAY Saturday, and SUNDAYS,
CENTENNIAL Near .faG s.li. saA'S. ss.... 49,. $3.50
o's" Bowling TO-DAY. 50 ~ gutlI L;aG a Y.
CHENE-TROMBlY $3.50 ss Gs.sa s.ss,Iu lanes r. s1''
ENTRY BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE goR
ssO.His6icAP TOURNEY. ENTER Nowi
CONNER REC. ''GS sAsSss sPss1H AVE- ,y sss, s;''
s.s' I:sSss 0p.S "''""s III,s, a%. TcOIS Al Day
CREST LANES fg5ttstSs =! tLeI2s "'S 20 e1ssa s.ss
VISIT our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nIupY lIs2s WHITTIER. at KELLY Bo.
op." so~lI,, TO-DAY FROM $40 a. N vuu
Cio,ins. Nom. Of N. FamoU, Bass.t.o'.chleksn:
DETROIT RECREATION ssstsY sttsyttIt "a ssso q
70 AIIGYs. OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS ant
SUNDAYS W,ssssu Until and After 1880
EAST WARREN '1asi caDItus I; xAa'ts' y COS: s:sF
FROM 10 A ~ on. Mondays After p. ~
GARDEN REC. 'aS etsYsSsyy xGSSntAp 9oetrls iis'''
oPIE sowtlsa Ioohy rRom q MOO.
oSt osts sowtlse sATgRpAys, sUsoAys
WGIkpLYs UNTIL p. ~, AfTsa 30
GREAT LAKES wCo6wssS @ s. ssS'i~Uss "a sss, s
Saturday,. Sundays Frem 10 a. N. Til ciO,lns
uuI nnnnS sss W: GRAND Blvd: 9,
HAll-UUuuS mIchIsas - s1t
: sInuiS fto% oowS,osn. EmSl. Psftlng
]. ], MILLsTTS "7 TfSssSss fs asssss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOG CABIN 20 ls':f sltsSs YSsO"AHo 70 s.I.6o .x6;
UNDER MANAGEMENT or LOUIS BURR.
INSTRUCTIONS BY HArrIE WOOSTER.
uhcY. .pIVn ..3, MACK AVE, Near
msS"TS csts sovt,se ts'O ssss sv.sy InussSa, sssS
AT 900 p. ~, AL DAY on SATURDAYS
unTnp clTy 9sie CONNER AT. MACK
mUIVn VIII 20 AtdsIs Ls s7S
CLASSIC. FIRST PRlzE 5000. 7nd 1000
NORTHWESTERN !, ;sst sittYs SsAsO ~ s'ssa s.si.1
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. N. AND AFTGR ~
N0TUnGHAM 1929 IasT HhsRts s,s, s;s,
oPIs BOWLING SATURDAY AND susoLY
DANCING ON SATURDAYS GAR ADJOINING
HNhcIUT TLIc
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
MAJOR PROBLEM
OAKLAND COUNTY FIRST

His study reveals that in 1905 to
protect dwindling small game sup
plies concentration of Detroit
hunters, Oakland County was
closed to Sunday hunting by an
act of the Michigan Legislature.
except where permission could be
secured from the land owner or
lessee. In 1907 certain townships
in Wayne and all of Maeomb
County were closed.
"In those early years before
automobiles, and previous to the
introduction Of pheasants which
popularized hunting. these laws
covering three counties around
Detroit seemed to provide the
protection rural people desired"
Blair said.
"By 1921, with good roads and
automobiles, the Detroit hunt
ers were easily getting beyond
the closed areas and in absence
of a badly needed law to protect
landowners from trespass there
began another wave of county
clOsingS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18


act and the Sunday hunting bill.
The Discretionary Power Act
which the Michigan United Con-
servation Clubs have attempted to
pass during the last three sessions
OF the Legislature would grant
authority 10 the conservation COM
mission TO establish and regulate
bags, creels and seasons on game
and fish.
MAJOR PROBLEM
The question of hunting on SUM-
day in this state has in recent
years become a major problem OF
public policy, The question does
not revolve around game supply or
religious issues as the uniformed
presume.
George D. Blair Of Jackson, an
official of the jackson County
Conservation League, is one indi-
vidual who has campaigned for
many years for uniform state wide
regulations on Sunday hunting
laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR
 CHICAGO, Dec. 12-In spite of Proxy Pants Rowland's tongue-in- cheek emphatic statements, the Pa cific Coast leaguers feel they've made considerable progress toward what they're after Even before yes terday's turn-down of the loops major league bid, Rowland was hint ing that it merely was laying the groundwork for a more serious effort in a few years after the clubs are able to build new ball parks On the other hand there's Deacon Branch Rickey's comment That's one of the most interesting things about this meeting-this study of the evils of prosperity" It isn't true that there hasn't been big deal since the start of the meet ings. The Palmer House, the hotel they're being held in, was sold on Monday-for about $20,oO0,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

A. M. Geyer as chairman of the committee planning the affair, as- sisted by Mrs. Milt Furness and Mrs. Katherine Nordale.
 New members of the GOA are to be initiated at the social meeting in January.
 Several boxes of clothing have been collected, sorted mended and packed. which are to be sent to Skagway for the children of the Mission there. These boxes are be- ing shipped tomorrow, while other boxes are now being packed for the United War Relief clothing drive.
 Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Mllt Furness and Mrs. Katherine Nordale were hostesses for the social hour which followed the business ses- 5ion last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Empire Want-uds primo results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
CharIiene Arnold
 Becomes Bride of
 Sgt. Marine Sodini

Tn a beautiful ceremony at the Church of the Nativity last Satur- day evening at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Charliene Arnold, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, was united in marriage to Sgt. Mario Sodini, of Chicago, I'll. The Rev. A. McNa- mara read the VOWS.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by here father, was a picture of loveliness as the bridal party entered to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. A. M. Uggen at the organ. Her wedding gown of brocaded white satin was made with full-length train, and the long, flowing bridal veil was caught up to an orange blossom coronet She carried a white prayer book, trimmed with an orchid and streamers.
 The brides attendants wore har- monizing bridesmaids gowns in pastel shades. Mrs. Robert Prather, matron-of -honor, was in blue net and carried a colonial bouquet of rosebuds, gardenias and carnations.
 The three bridesmaids, the Misses Rosemary Doogan, Pat and Marilyn McAlister, wore blue, pink and orchid gowns of net, and had har- monizing corsages of roses and gardenias.
 Mrs. Arnold, mother of the bride. were a black formal with modern istic trim of goid beads, and corsage of roses and carnations. Mrs. James McAlister, who was also in the bridal party, was in teal blue. and her corsage was roses and gardenias.
 M-Sgt. Cecil Everett was best man for the groom, and the ushers were Robert Prather, Albert Cooley and Robert Hurley.
 Many friends called at the re- ception in honor of the young couple. which was held at the family home on the Fritz Cove Road. Autumn flowers were used throughout the rooms, and tall tapers added to the attractive scene.
 Serving at the reception were the members of the briday party, as- sisted by the Mesdames Max Mielke, Earl Bland, Chris Wyller, Ralph Reischl, James Drake and Norvel Mathison.
 The bride is a graduate of the Juneau High School and one of Juneau's popular young ladies. She has a position on the staff at the local radio station, Signal Corps, U. $. Army. The groom is also with the Alaska Communications System, formerly stationed for some time at Aleutian Island posts, but more recently on the staff of the Ju- neau station as teletype and cable expert.
 MT. and Mrs. Sodini are making their home at 722 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
SAEVATI0h ARMY KETTLE 10 SWING
 OUT SATURDAY

The Annual Christmas Appeal ot the local Salvation Army for funds to be used in bringing a happier Christmas to the needy will start Saturday. December IS, when the Army kettle will make it's appear ance on the streets of Juneau.
 The proceeds of this campaign, under the direction of Captain John Hoogstad and workers from The Sal vation Army, will be used to give happy Christmas to many who otherwise would be without. Needy families will be taken care of through the distribution of baskets Of food, sufficient for good Christmas dinner; toys for the chil- dren; sunshine baskets for those hospitalized in the government hos pital; and Christmas dinner for 75 needy children, consisting of tur- key and all of the trimmings. Fruits and candy will also be given to the of the Support and the inmates of the Federal jail.
 There is a greater need for your help this year than last, due to greater unemployment and other conditions" says Capt. Hoogstad. The public is asked to participate in this appeal by placing their do- nation in the Christmas kettle; mail it to Box 2261; or leave it at the Army headquarters in the Decker Building.
 Persons wishing to contribute toys, foodstuffs or clothing may have it picked up by calling 254 or taking it to The Salvation Army on Willoughby Avenue"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
IOhSTAL klRLlNES
 FLIES TWO ROUTES

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers on flights to and from Juneau yesterday and this morning.
 Yesterday, to Hoonah-Hugh Dan- iels, Pat Daniels and Jce White.
 From Hoonah-A. o. Peterson, Sarah Shervlene, J. Cushing, Jr., Mrs. J. Cushing, Jr., Lila Hagel and Leonard Smith.
 From Sitka-L. B. Housely.
 To Ketchikan-William Kindred, R. w, Hudson, Glen Wise and Burt Whiteside.
 To Wrangell-George Dale.
 From Wrangell-Geraldine Bake
 From Petersburg-J. B. White.
 On todays flight to Sitk were Tom Morgan, c. P Clements, c, B Setter and w. H. Brown.
 To Ketchikan-Henry G. Scott, A. w. Bennett, David T. Jones, Charles Goldstein, Roswell Brunella, Vernon Tomlin and Joe Michelic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
QUOTE, UNQUOTE

Jimmy Dykes CWhite Sox) : There isnt a player in the American league who could help mel might as well say that because I'm not going to get anybody"
 Leo Durocher (Dodgers) I'd like to own the Phillies' franchise this year. Ben Chapman can sit back and just claim any claim players who go on the waiver list. He can get the second-best pitching staff in the league for S7,500 apiece"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

Gunpowder was introduced in warfare in the early part of the 14th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE GRAY CARACUL COAT-Size 16- Is, excellent condition, nearly new, at sacrifice Owner leaving for tropics. 101 Hillcrest. (dh) BABY PLAY PEN-Folding type, with floor Excellent condition, cheap. Small boat anchor, new, never used. Phone 439. (dh) KARAT DIAMOND RING in mans setting Excellent color, brilliant cut, S400 cash. See bar tender at Baileys Bar, after 5 D. m. tlO,l4U-t3) PEDIGREED Cocker Spaniel pup pies for Christmas delivery. Black or golden. 928 w. 10th, after D. m, or write Box 246, Juneau.
 G0,139-t3 GENERAL ELECTRIC Washing Machine, with Thor Mangle at tachment. Phone Black 390.
 Q0,139-t3) 1 WOMAN'S Excellent con- ! dition. Phone 508. q0,139-t4) ! WOOD AND COAL HEATER Practically new; gunny sacks, 5! cents each 531 Park Ave.
 QO,l39-t2) i 24-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 31B86O- See Harbor Master s10,139-tf) i NEW HAMPSHIRE RED FRYERS. ! New York dressed, 60e per pound. i Phone 1885. Dec. 15-Jan. IA | 12-GAUGE Savage shotgun with Weaver choke, tubes, $45. Ph. 58l, between 5 and 7:30 D. m.
 10137-tD 1 FULL SIZED SLED, it.; pair 1 dark hickory skis, 2 it.; pair light | oak skis, 8 ft., binders and poles; 80 records; suitcases. Mittinen Apts., 4th and Harris .Q0,133-t3) ] XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS = Used field glasses; pocket and wrist watches; 32-20 rifle; 45 Colt revolver; 22 Hornet, skis 1. and ice skates; toaster and sand wich toaster; broilerite; good studio couch. Trading Post, Phone {, l2, Douglas. G0,138-t3) FOR SALE-4-Room house, with bath. Immediate occupancy. 832 w. 9th St. Write P. o. Box 422.
 Q0,137-tfl '39 FORD TUDOR, $500. Inquire Bailey's Bar. (10,137-tf) ? PR. DRAPEs, Melsner radio, record player and reproducer, nearly new; mans aviation shock proof wrist watch; Water Witch Jumbo washing machine; hip boots, size g; GEE. table radio. < Phone 501. (10,136-tf) ! '35 HUDSON SEDAN - Bargain. { Also 4-room furnished or un- furnished house, city lights, { running water Glacier Hiway Write Empire C-6598. Qo,136-t6) PAIR SHOE ICE SKATES, 1112, 1, S750 Leather sheep-lined jacket, Size Is, s10. Navajo rug, 34x5A, S20. Call PAP. (10,135-tf) FOR SALE OR TRADE-What have you? I Electric outboard motor, l Model A coupe; l new l2-mile | brass searchlight; h-In. brass bilge pump; I Double-barreled 1 shotgun. Phone 22. d0,135-tf) | No. l Newhampshire Red cockerels, , year old Mar. first, $10 each. FOB. M Chapman, Point Baker, Alaska. q0,134-10, ,15D l OIL BURNER for sale. George , Brothers. 00,133-tf) ; HOUSE FOR SALES rooms and a bath, partly furnished. Inquire |, house 1102 9th St. or write P. O. l Box 1884.
 Q0,132-tD GIFT MAHOGANY cigar care, with i, marble base. Price $l00, cash or ? terms. George Bros. Q0,l31-tD !, GOOD MODERN 3-Piece bedroom set, davenport Phone Red 649.
 (10,129-tf) 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS = Used field glasses; pocket and wrist watches; 32-20 rifle; 45 Colt revolver; 22 Hornet, skis and ice skates; toaster and sand wich toaster; broilerite; good studio couch. Trading Post, Phone 12, Douglas. Q0,138-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

FOR SALE-4-Room house, with bath. Immediate occupancy. 832 w. 9th St. Write P. o. Box 422.
 10,137-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
POPPED PALM PICKUPs

While some of the ball clubs are getting discouraged about trading possibilities, the Boston Red Sox still are in their pitching offers-there- by causing considerable discomfort to Ted McGrew, who has to pack 2l0 pounds around as liaison man :. One of yesterdays hottest re- ports was that the Pittsburgh Pir- ates have bought Jimmy Brown from the St. Louis Cards, but the deal will not be announced until after January 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

GRAY CARACUL COAT-Size 16- 18 excellent condition, nearly new, at sacrifice. Owner leaving for tropics. 1o1 Hillcrest. (dh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
Catholic Daughters
 Plan Many Affairs
 To Start New Year

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica last night combined the business and social meeting for this month due to the regular social meeting night coming on Christmas.
 Many plans were made for actiy- ities during the month of January including the Study Club which Is to meet early in the month, the def mite date to be announced later. A party for the young people of the Parish will also be given, with Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

'39 FORD TUDOR, $500. Inquire
 Bailey's Bar. 10,137-tt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

BABY PLAY PEN-Folding type, with floor Excellent condition, cheap. Small boat anchor, new, never used. Phone 439. (dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12

2 PR. DRAPES, IIelsner radio,
 record player and reproducer,
 nearly new; mans aviation shock proof wrist watch; Water Witch
 Jumbo washing machine; hip boots, size g; GEE. table radio. < Phone 50I. (10,136-tf)
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Photograph: BY Albert
A. Freeman of Ell Morocco,
famous Ne,c York night
club, known for its xebra-
strited decor and tauorife
haunt of cafe society.
Browning chief., 1945-09-28
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
RaymondA. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief., 1945-09-28
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Brown re.
turned Monday from t W O
weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Utah and other scenic points ia
that section.
Having spent four days at St.
Lukes Hospital at Spokane for
penicillian treatment of her in.
jured knee, Lucille Roholt left
the institution much benefited
and is now at Missoula for a few
day svisiting University friends.
Have your pictures taken now
for overseas mailing. Complete
line of leather folders in a vari-
ETY. of sizes at popular prices at
the Glacier Studio.
Infants one-piece snow suits.
pink and blue, at the Economy
Shop.
Mrs. e. Murl Beck has re-
sumed her work as saleswoman
at Buttreys hardware depart.
ment after a two weeks vacation.
For sale complete. full size
bed and two rockers. Ed Kul.
pas.
Hazel Pambrun. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pambrup,
recently entered the Montana
Deaconess Hospital in Gre at
Falls to begin her clinical expert.
ence as a student nurse after
completing the pre-nursing quar-
ter at Montana State College in
Bozeman this summer. M is S
Pambrun is a member of the U
8. Cadet Nurse Corps.
Statesmen Wanted-L A T E X
SANITARY GOODS, Big Profit
As low as ST. 95 per gross. Senc
81 for samples. Globe Sales Co.
411.l3 East 84th St., New York
28. N. Y. 2S.3lc
Send the boys overseas the gif,
they want most-your portrait
Have it taken now to insure
early delivery. Glacier Studio.
This is notice that the last cal
for waste paper is made officially
and will be loaded in a car al
Cut Bank next Saturday, Oct
ober 6. Please notify J. l.. Sher
burne of amounts on hand anC
where located and it will be
picked up and shipped.