davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Home Builders AssaiI
Inference Of Gouging
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-As the
OPA began policing Of housing con-
struction yesterday to enforce price
ceilings and veterans priority on
new home purchases, President
Joseph Meyerhoff of the National
Association Of Home Builders pro-
tested what he termed "inferences
that builders have not been giving
veterans a square deal"
THE intimation that builders
have fiouted ceiling prices on new
houses is outrageous" Mr.. Meyer
hof said in a statement.
$50 far as priority assistance is
concerned, it has up to now been
meaningless despite the solemn
pledge of Federal officials that those
builders who participated in the
veterans housing program would be
able to complete the units under
taken.
Many builders who undertook
construction without getting prior
ity assistance have held down
prices. There has been no gouging.
In fact, builders at great financial
risks to themselves have undertaken
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Rates Of divtdends In the foresotng table
are annual DISBURSEMENTS based on the las,
quarterly or semiannual declAsstion. On.
less otherwise noted. .SpeciaI oE extra dtvf.
extras. Plus stock dividend, d Cash o.
stock. e Declared or paid so far this yesr
Payable IN stock. g Paid last year: Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year a Nev
issue w With varranta. ~ without
Uarrants
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct, .15 GP.-Grain futures
prices spurted quickly in early trading TO-
but later reacted to show losses in many
cases.
ticuiarly reacted sharply after bounding 3
to almost cents bushel. Extreme
bids Cd as much as 20 cents from yes
terday. was an. outstanding factor Some
traders also felt that higher livestock
prices would bring animals from the farm
and reduce immediate feeding needs
Wheat held up better than other Erafns
after climbing as much as cents to
S2.l2h for the January fontrastso the
Heavy profit taking on the early upturn
was another factor in the late market
Corn continued to slump toward the
end OF the session and finished 4 to 8
cents lower than the previous close, Janu-
airy, ST 39h Wheat was ~ to "a cents
lower, January, So 0S: oats were down "
to 1ss cents. November. S55a-fa;. ana
barley was unchanged to 3 cents on, No.
yember, ST ,46
Evening star., 1946-10-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. C.***A-17
is,

to build houses for veterans to the
limit of their abilities, and I don't
believe one in 100 has violated CELL
ing prices"
The new sales control plan was
designed to insure that maximum
prices set by Thea Federal Housing
Administration are observed, that
houses built with priority assist
ance are made available to veterans
only until 80 days after they are
completed, and that the homes are
built according to plans and speci-
fications submitted when priority
assistance was asked.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Stock Market Rallies
81 10 50 or More
In Heavy Trading
By Victor Eubonk
As.aciatad Press finaneieI Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Presi-
dents meat decontrol ruling today
touched off one of the sharpest and
speediest stock market rallies since
the September break.
Heavy buying put the ticker taps
two minutes behind for lengthy
interval after the opening, with
gains of / to more than 8 points
widespread. Packing house issues
were an hour to an hour and hall
late in appearing as exchange spe.
cialists struggled to match bids anc
offers, Extreme advances were re.
duced by profit cashing later.
Reinstatement Of commitments by
sold-out customers, brokers sug.
gested, was predicated on the idea
that the latest Washington moves
meant that price restrictions gen.
orally would 60 overheard soon anc
the way paved for the market to re-
sumo its bullish swing. Doubters
were plentiful, it was added, ano
these were quick to liquidate at ris-
ing quotations.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. Is P lusDD D:L7salable
tive: barrows and gifts, s.75-l1 90 hishsl
than Mondsy;, top, .27.50. paid sparinMaiy M
140 pounds. and over. "a 4;00-25 .q0s so@Ts. KS
7.25-s.75 higher: largely % 5O-So GO;
and small local packers taking crop; early
Saiabie cattle. 1000: total, 1000: sal
able calves. 800; total, 500; slaIshteI
steess hishss foa soo sssa5 paa foy
mixed steers and heifers or $50 above boef
recent Federal ceilings on live cattle; most
steers and heifers 2O.Q0-25 90: stock cattle
so cents to LOO higher: COWS and 6uns HIS
200 up; good Western cows to 20.09:
heavy ae beef bulls to is 25: vealers generally
Sala6ie sheep. $500, total $500:
slaughtsr lambs not established; some some
400 higher Or rs oo.26: 90 for good and nd
Has' saies slsushtsr swes :bo:s 90 hisheT;
good and choice natives 100; some hs1c 1n,
common to medium Westerns, 9.50-lO 90
Evening star., 1946-10-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. OCT. Is R.-Cotton fu-
lures turned sharply lower. today follow
ing an early advance as heavy commits
sion house profit taking and hedse selling
met only light trade support.
Traders ascribed the reaction partly
to technical reasons, including increased
hedge selling against the new crop move
ment, which Is now in full swing. Some
traders also felt the decontrol program
would greatly increase offerings of tex
tiles and create highly competitive price
situation although washington reports
indicated textiles may be one Of the last
items to be decontrolled
In early trading the market moved up
as much as sab bale on trade and
outside buying, stimulated by the Presi-
dents radio message, in which he said the
whole decontrol program will be speed
ed UP.
Late Afternoon prices were 1.a5 bale
lower to so cents higher. October, SS.47i
December, 3811: Marcn, 81 .bu
Evening star., 1946-10-15

HouYly Sales % the kxchanse Teaay:
100 Am e70 600 1900 noon / $50 600
100 nm $50 900 200 ON. I $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full sIn BANKRUPTCY or recetversfltp or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
are annual DISBURSEMENT based on the last
quarterly or semiannua1 declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special Or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash. or stock pe-
G1Als n ssoeS. e DP PAID last Yea year. payable in
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
John Kehoe Elected
New President Of
Hugh Reilly Co.
ByEdword G. Stone

The Hugh Reilly Co., which has
been in the paint and glass bust.
ness here since 1888, has elected
John ]. Kehoe president and Will
liam F. Green vice president. Mr.
Kehoe succeeds the late Hugh
Reilly, jr.
Mr.. Kehoe has been vice president
and general manager Of the COM
pany for 13 years and Mr.. Green has
been associated with the firm for
rs years. The present ownership
will carry on the long established
business without change in policies
and with the same personnel, 1t was
stated today.
Real Estate Bonds Lower.
Real estate bonds sold of for the
third consecutive month in Septem-
ber, according to the Amott- Baker
averages covering 200 issues. The
average price was down 4 per cent.
At the September close, the aver
age price of a $1,000 bond stood at
S7o9, compared with $739 at the end
of August. Declines in the last
three months follow bull market
lasting four years. ....,
Washington bonds in the list did
not sell off. In fact, National Press
4ks, at 971a, showed three-point
gain. National Press 1st 3-5s were
unchanged at 1001a.
Insured Banks Assets OFF.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. reported total assets of all
insured banks amounted to $163,-
O00, ,0O0,0 900 on June 20. This Is a
decline of $6,00O.0Oo 900, or per
cent, from the peak at the end of
1s45 but 5000, 100000 above the total
on June 80, 1915.
Assets of insured commercial
banks declined in the half year but
assets of mutual savings banks in
creased. Treasury lowering of war
loan accounts and maturing Gov
ernment obligations were the chief
factors in reducing assets of COM
mercial banks.
Consumer loans increased 30 per
cent in the first half year Only
loans to brokers and dealers in
securities showed a decrease. Com
mercial bank loans on real estate
disclosed a significant increase.
Deposits, other than Federal Gov
ernment balances, rose sharply in
the six months.
Exchange Offices Crowded.
New York Stock Exchange board
rooms were crowded to the doors
when the translux quotations
started today, following President
Truman's radio address last night.
Buyers in packing stocks was
the first announcement from Wall
Street and it was nearly an hour
before the opening prices in Armour
and Wilson shares appeared on the
board
Today's interest in the market re-
minded traders of 1929, even if on a
smaller scare. The buying wave
covered nearly all issues in the early
trading.
Holders of American Telephone
stock were notified today that the
Bell System has added 100000
telephones since January /. The
volume of calls is at new peak.
Willard G. Barker, recently elected
vice president of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank, assumed his new duties
today He has just resigned as vice
president of the City Bank.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Business Briefs

September RayOn Shipments OF
around 100000 pounds were 60
below the preceding month, due
principally to fewer working days
in the latest month.-Rayon Or
canon.
Price Ceiling on Primary Slab
Zinc was raised cent pound by
OPA. Higher ceilings also were Or
dered on related products.
Duluth, Missabe G. Iron Range
Railroad awarded 100000 of
serial bonds, due 1947-1962, to Hal
sey Stuart & Co. and associates on
an interest cost of .2958%o. Reoffer-
ing was at prices to yield 1.10% to
2.50ao.
Western Marylan Railway award
ed $2,740,000 of equipment trust
certificates to Halsey Stuart & Co.
on a bid of 99.279 for 134To coupon
Reofering was at prices to yield 1.19o
to 90.
Baldwin Locomotive Works will
lay off $500 men week for the next
four weeks because of materia.
shortages.
National Biscuit Co. closed its
Philadelphia plant for week be.
cause of a lack of shortening. The
action left 900 idle
Stephen F. Whitman & Son closed
it's candy establishment with 1,2O(
workers because of the sugar short
age.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. net earnings for three months
ended September 80 totaled $47,'
050,0O0 or $2.31 share VS.. $42 2,49l,'
423 or $213 in the same 1945 period
For IL months ended the same date
net income was $184163, 900 or $9.0s
VS.. s167, ,568 or S8.51 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. earned So
339,547 or $374 a share in nine
months ended September 30 VS.. ST.
785,628 or $190 a year ago.
Powdrell & Alexander, Inc, profit
for nine months ended September
80 was S2,185,370 or 1884 VS.. $780, 9,574
or IS cents in the same 1945 period
Barker Brothers Corp. earned ST.
$4,000 or s3.57 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $403,217 or 81 cents
year ago.
Consolidated Grocers Corp. profit
for II weeks ended September 81 was
S1,321,7 ,729 or $147 VS.. $214,822 or %
cents in the like 1945 period.
American Brake Shoe Co. earned
s2,44s, s,442 or $257 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. 1884 ,eos
or $182 year ago.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. nei
for - months ended September 81
was S1,248,167 or $211 VS.. $127 ,62;
or 81 cents in the preceding fisca
period.
Wayne hitting Mills profit fol
nine months ended September 81
was s6S3,659 or $2.22 VS.. $225,77l
or s1.30 on fewer shares in the same
1945 period.
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
earned 1857 ,631 or S2.33 in II months
ended June 80 VS.. S628,579 or $1.73 II
the previous year.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re.
ported deficit of $9,278,411 for eight
months ended August 81 VS.. profit o1
S1,s41 293 in the same 1945 period.
Monogram Pictures Corp. earned
$37o,474 in IL months ended June q
VS.. S165, ,161 in the previous year.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad re-
ported deficit of $470,359 for eigh
months ended August 81 VS.. net in
come of $7,289,0 ,050 in the same 1874!
period.
National Bond e. Share Corp. as
sets on September 80 amounted Il
S30.59 a share VS.. s35.46 on June 81
and $33.23 at the end of 1945.
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad
will end 1916 "in the black despit,
a drop in estimated gross revenues
from $83.000,000 to $65, 5,000, 900. Ex
penses have been cut 20% this year
said President Fraser.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
N. Y. Curb Market

CHAN0KD HR0N PREVIOUS CLOSK
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Dividends Announced
Foreiqn Exchonee

NEW YORK, Oct Is (R,.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in. New York epSn
market ~ per cent discount or 9b.s79s
Europe--0reat Britain, "a, ,O3A, down i
Of cent; France lfrancl. .s4hs. aown y
changed; sNitseriand urane) CONNER
cial), 23. 40, unbalanced.
Latin America--Argentina free, .65,
cSsnse6: Nexiee. aoSi. unehsnssI.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Riggs National Bank commons at $40.
Washington Gas common-70 At n, 20
at 81, 10 at IT
BONDS.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Ex dividend. Books closed. Plus
Extra. fsE extrs. 3 is extra. f1o cents
extra. D Paid in 1o45. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Chicaxa Cash Marie!

wheat-No. red. 81. .I5-s2.16, nomi.
nal No. S,2.d hats s. e 'S ScoIn@Nsx
No. No yellow. ST .sek; No. 5 yellow
S1.sIh; sample grade yellow, Sl.41L
81 esh Ga No M yeii0MII; k,IIov 81 81 si soS ~
oats, No, mixed. 81: No. heavy
white. sl4-e2A; No, l white, SoI-el q
No. white, 81. Barley. mating, 81 i, ~.
seed per hundredveisht. nominal. red top
81 .00-S1 Z. 90; timothy, So, 6,75-7.OO; soy
heans No yellow, S23Sia.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
N. 7. Bond Market
tTrrsn:se Y u l.4 Hs:'is:sS e sssls ss''''

|AA04 W Doo0s
41ss63 o2ih
; lint Ct No o. 80 21A
lint ON LIST os62 63A
lint HydroElos45 95h
80! Int T&T 4Has b21o2it
LautroNit tnc7b 1874
VI Leh vi 5s2O08st AeA
3Ol Leh vi 4lzs2O03 44ih
AI LeE VI 4s 20O3 -
hl NSP6SA q 91- -
vi MKT 81 90 a 90
IN-kT adj 6s67 rs
nj No Pac 6ha 80 a.
vi 40 Pac So n ? TN
vi No Pac IS 81 ! TIA
vi No Pac gn 4s Is z9M
~ Moris&I <hs66 81
vi Mor&E3 1as2OO0 59N
'iAl NYC 4hs2013A rs
NYC con Is 0S 71N
3hs 9S elIa
~ NYcMC 3hs 90 7eh
hINYc&SI,3Hss0 9eih
tNYNH&H o. 4s ~
vi )NYNH&H4Ms67 A2I4
.LtlNYNH&H A. IS 1914
ihI NYNH&H Is 81 AZ
NYNH&H3Has66 36iA
W NYO&W En4s55 81
!NlNY W B 4hs 46 21N
III NlNorflkso5s2014 39N
Nor p cit 4hs7B -
'ihlPac 0&E 81 ~ 1o5ih
PennCtAir31s60 20
PennRR c4Has6c121X
PereMar 3ats80 o7iA
RioGrWest4s39 %
.L4 Rio GrWest4s49 -
sbI RckIA&L41as34 -
StLSnFr $3.50 b 46ih
AI StISnFr AMs78 3la
vi StLSnFr $3.50 A AiLx
StPKCsL4hs41 4lA
ah|Sea A L inc 4Hs 7osb
" Shell On 2hs II e7A
Skelleyo 2As65 lola
So Pacinc4Hzs81 1914
Hl So Pac 4Ms 60 e7h
hlSo Pac 2hs 80 92N
lAl lStd OilNJ2Hs'71 0sA
NlTex&NOrl3h9 9AlA
Third Ave IS 60 50
lWest Nd 4s So JOG
West On IS 81 81
vi WheelSti 3As701o5iA
h Wise Cent ~ ~ 81
'AlWisc Cn AsSD36 a.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

O@sSe
TREASURY 2
2Ms 72-67 Dec 1oz
| NEW YORK CITY
So 80 IL
FOREIGN 2
Antioq ~ 45 A., z
Buen A 4hs IT, 3
| DOMESTIC 2
Am T&T rs So u
| Am T6ET 2ksS0 10
| AmT&r 2Ms SO .
| IAmTobacco3s60 10
| Att CL 1st u 80 10
| B&O 1st N 48-- >
B&O o6 A----- 6
! Bdso 96 O. ,
| B6O 1000 d. 6
| B&O cv Co., 5
BGO As 4S- 8
iBOPLEWV4s51. 3
Bost Ne Is 90 Q
Brk UnGas4s69 10
BufRochAP67st 6
| Bush Term 6s55 q
| Cent Ga IS 30 c ]
Gent Ga en- 5s46 3
fcRR&Bd IS ~ 4
| c n r N J bs 81 ;
len RR NJ Is 81 2
| tChampP& P&F3s65 10
| Chi&Alton3s49 ,
! Chi q e / inc 81 ,
lcGW Ans 203S 4
| ChiI&L inc4sS3 Z
| CMStP4Ms2Ol9 q
lcMStP4hs2O44 3
| Chi&NW lMs9p ,
GRIP 4Ms 81 A >
| GRIP 4hs CO. 2
| GRIP Is 80 - J
| GRIP RI u 81 4
| CityInyest 1861 9
| ccc StL 4hs77 J
| Clev UnTr 5s73 10
| Col & So 4MsS0 5
| Cons Ry 4s55Ja. ,
| Dn&RG ~ SO 3
| Dn&RGW 6s6bs
| Dn6RGWs bs7S 3
| Duc 1t avs 66- 10
| Erie 4Aas 2015 J
IGulf MAO 4s75 10
lGM&O inc2016 q
Hud&M RI So 81 6
Hud&M IN s. 81 z
III Bell 2As 81 10
&c zAs 60 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
By Doris FIeeson

On the books the $75,O00-a-year
head Of 150- billion dollar concern
with an annual budget of nearly
So billion, President Truman looked
lat the income tax return put be-
fore him for signature by an expert
from the Internal Revenue Bureau
and-even as you and I-groaned.
The return showed the original
fine sum steadily reduced by vari-
Gus liked expenses, so that by the
time revenue wizards had figured
out Fred Wilson's cut. it appeared
that the President would have about
SIG, 900 left to maintain himself in
the White House. On the basis Of
current experience, this can't be
done for less than $4,000 and they
will be lucky to get by on that.
The net to the President of the
United States, probably the single
most powerful man in the world and
head OF the only country which can
reasonably said to be prosperous,
Is $4,000. This sum the Trumans
can spend as they please or put it
by for that rainy day when they
have to look for other quarters than
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Forewarned Of Bites"
The President had been fore
warned that the handsome-sound-
Ing salary attached to his new hon.
ors was subject to variety of
large and alternating bites and that
living and entertaining in the White
House was q costly affair. Jona-
than Daniels, 4 former Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Truman, Like Us All, Groons
AsHe Files Income Tax Return

aide, had called attention to the
situation In a magazine article.
White House Press Secretary
Stephen T. Early confirmed that II
was all too true. Mr.. Roosevelt
he said, had spent an. average Of
81 900 a month from his persona
funds to keep the place in thu
style to which the Roosevelts were
accustomed.
The Trumans wasted no time
not having q deflcit-sustaining banl
account. Mrs. Truman let Is ser.
wants go and instituted every econ
omy she could. Entertainment was
cut to a minimum. The lavish and
hospitable Roosevelts had run the
place as Grand Hotel, examining
it to the caves with needy and
other kinfolk. The flood of Roose-
welt visitors diminished to Truman
trickle.
Naturally the official entertaining
Is carried out according to the
usages of protocol. It is paid for
out of a separate account, to which
the President furnishes personal
vouchers.
Can't Be Penurious.
1t is impossible, despite the best
efforts of Mrs. Truman, to run the
White House on a penurious basis
The house Is large and the furnish
lngs costly and they must be cared
for. 1t must always be in readiness
to entertain distinguished guests.
The gentleman who broke the
bad news to the President was just
one of the hired hands" of In
ternal Revenue who happened to be
available when the White House
call for help arrived. This is one
service the President gets free. No
special man is detailed to the White
House and no one ever asks his
politics after he is assigned.
Members of Congress get similar
service. The experts who do their
work report them an almost uni
versally disgruntled outfit, loud in
their complaints that they can't
make any money on their $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

| tify 1t is his belief that his client
Is sane.
De Marcos has been in the hos
pital about seven years, since being
returned from Canada, except for a
brief time in 1914 when he was
freed in District Court in q ilabeas
corpus proceeding. He was returned
to the hospital after the Court OF
Appeals had reversed District Court.
De Marcos was recommitted to st.
Elizabeth's after being returned here
from Tennessee early In 1945 on q
charge Of assault with q dangerous
weapon, a pencil, against q fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Carleton Putnam, President

Experts agree that the notions will have the world.
THE GLENN LMARTIN COMPANY. BALTIMORE ., MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Freedom for De Marcos
In Sanity Case WEIGHED

Justice James w. Morris Of Dis
trict Court today had under ad-
visement the case Of Julian r. De
Marcos, 70. who is seeking his free
dom from st. Elizabeth's Hospital
through habeas corpus proceeding
after six days Of testimony.
De Marcos was again called to the
stand yesterday to testify as to GER
tain details and his attorney, James
j. Laughlin, took the stand to tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

patient in the hospital. The as
sault charge. however, was nolle
pressed. De Marcos had been con-
victed In Canada in 1894 on a man.
slaughter charge and subsequently
found to be Of unsound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

A Psbsee smile is an eyefull And
we believe you'll 60 for Pebeco's
grand, new flavor, too. That makes
three good reasons to start using
Pebeco. ID New, more pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

la-year salaries, which Is undoubt-
edly true. One Of the proposals
designed to make the new La Fol-
lette -Monroney reorganization bill
more palatable on Capitol Hill calls
for q so per cent increase in con-
gresSional paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Un1fed AIT LIneS
-. will round out our equipment picture
providing the same comfort and speed advan-
tages in inter-city service as will be offered
by our four-cngined Mainliners on through.
long-distanee flights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

u1aseEens cenqanN eaM b. xnAn& Age, a oNzeA
 SaAles pezeaer e1 &a WsA 0rose Ssese aza1nna aRessepSaaaA NEsRwe csananS. szESa Asssa- asrg Deo se, sAsmS ee esla eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

uneNr consideration hg tas cinQ0e RoEes Confederation. Alayor r. V. Chemesrs said today. A depulAtion
 A CinQ0e port2 mayors soon will cell on the United SlAaes Embassy in tondon conceEnlng the memorial SnegoSted unofftclally hg Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

pnR Deo. q e&Reoeea esncuSaeA.
 SoSe NoNSk ef tee He9e $9eea &fAlnSt ScoN1n EAANaeFnsssr NenpsASs &l&,&a eeaAls& oeA. A MeagS eo xRNea eege DO.
 ANeMae Rennna ee eooa SeaA Nan Street GEa1az4 &cNNn Na&A~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

ely police that thst mads oAs lion yen (tO0ooo) profit asII|ns 900 bottles Of wilAkey mada IIe aviation gasoline. My0A6 agency reported today. 40 isa person dled and slx lost theif from drinking the llduof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
nEsrNss cH1REHnl erAEUg

HezanNS HaR. Do. M-<uPa-. Wa&zANr WGmxAaA CANrceAila, IoEG MaSeE ef ehe csnoNe HogeA sAAal &e memcsaA,tnea eg A caKar~snosae SaAalae om eAe cslls d ncser R now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

eeenAR Msssass Vese nR oam~ pesg os EeNnaSsoA. <osss e&la> ma DO. ., sA9ass eo slsna aAna.
 RuA ee1&Nr oe ss waaemegN ASemN asAlnze scopn NaaAagac~ taEane Company, Ses@ Aaksn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Davis q Asassaohusssla. \ wav sn.
BOorsRo0ERs CONFESS

Tokyo. Dec a0-Cu Cupe -- Eleven Japanese hootlegeers confessed to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-24

tives and friends in Seattle,
Wash, and in California.
DR. and Mrs. Murray Movius
are parents of a son, Robert
Thomas, born October S in
Portland, Ore. Mrs. Movius is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. C. LilliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deer
nose returned recently from a
trip to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
of Hardin were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Walkers
brother, Chuck Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Holley
were Billings callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
are parents Of a daughter, born
October 10 at the Hardin hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laugh
cry and daughter, Sharon, who
lived in Utah last year and in
Cooke City this summer, ar
rived here this week to make
their home.
Norman Smith entered the
hospital Tuesday. October %,
with an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Walter Rue was a guest
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Westwood home in Lodge Grass.
Billy Don and Darlene Far
rant are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hal
Berg, formerly of Lodge Grass,
are parents Of a son. born &C.
tober 81 in Columbus.
D. N. Stevens assumed man.
agement Saturday, October 10,
of the Economy Drug here.
Mis- Mabel Holley. a teacher
in the Park school in Billings,
spent the weekend at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Holley, in Lodge
Grass.
B. C. Llllis of Billings was a
Lodge Grass caller this week.
Andrew Dandy of Billings
spent SUNDAY with his family
in Lodge Grass.