davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
SOME ADDED TO OPA
 ROLLS; OTHERS RESIGN

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Uncer- tain future or not, OPA has added few employees to it's rolls since the expiration of price controls.
 An official of the agency reported today that even though there was no assurance when they could be paid, 19 persons joined the OPA Washington staff during the two- week period which began July 1, when the price act went off the books.
 At the same time this official, who withheld use of his name, said that resignations appear to be hold ing lat about the normal rate"
 He said from July 1 to July IS, total of 56 out of 3,315 national office workers quit their jobs. Dur ing the previous three months, the official said, the rate of Washington averaged 56.5 in each of the six two- week periods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
RADIOTELEpH0NE
 SERVICE FEATURE
 ANNOUNCED, ACS

The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn at Juneau has now extended the facilities to furnish 24 hour radiotelephone service to Seattle and the states. Long distance calls may be placed any time during the day or night.
 Radiotelephone service is also available to Ketchikan during the hours 8 a. m. and 12 midnight.
 Calls to Sitka will be accepted subject to circuit conditions be- tween the hours a. m. and II D m. daily and from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. and 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sun days and holidays.
 In the near future it is planned to establish radiotelephone service between Southeast Alaska and points westward Resumption ot this service will be announced up- On completion of installation of equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
COMPROMISE ON 0PA CONTROL SOUGHT
The w ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Various people, including my somewhat worried wife. have been looking askance at my boarding the Ku Klux Klan in it's home lair in Atlanta. They say I am giving the Klan too much publicity, that the Klan doesn't amount to anything, that it should be ignored
 That of course, was what folks also said about Hitler, and about the Capone gang in its infancy, and about the old Klan after the last war. Yet each developed tragic and amazing strength. AS a very young newspaperman, I remember going out to Kansas to cover the fight which William Allen White was then making against the x,u Klux Klan in his race for Governor. White was one of the great leaders of the Middle West, one of the great figures of the Nation He stood for something which was truly and finely Ameri- can. Yet tie klan was too strong for him. His weapon against it was homely philosophy. The Klan's weapons against him were hatred terrorism and one of the most air tight political organizations the Nation has ever seen.
 That was my first brush with the Klan.
 There were many others who fought the Elan-Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas, Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana, Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgla. Dorsey reported 13s cases of lyncning in Georgia in two years.
 Tn soma counties the Negro is being driven cut as though he were a wild beast" Governor Dorsey re- ported Tn others, he is being sole as a slave In others, no Negroes remain. In only two of the l3' cases cited iS the usual crime rape-invClyed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
SCHEDULE FOR ALASKA FISH
 HEARINGS SET
Public Meets Will Discuss Commercial Regulations
 and Trap Sites

| WASHINGTON, July 20.-A series of hearings will be held in Seattle and in Alaska to discuss proposed changes in the Alaska commercial fisheries regulations for 1947, Secre- tary of Interior Krug announced ! today.
 The schedule of hearings: Kodiak, Sept. 10; Anchorage, Sept. 13; Cor dova, Sept. 16; Juneau, Sept. 20; Sitka, Sept. 23; Klawak, Sept. 25; Wrangell, Sept. 27; Ketchikan, Sept. 28; Seattle, November IA.
 Krrg said the hearings will be conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Discussion of trap-site limitations, on which hearings were started in Washington in February, 1946, will be postponed until later, Krug an- nounced. An exception, however, is the new section of the regulations known as 20l26, proposed by the Interior Department in an order March 6. 1946.
 This section, which will be up for discussion, contains provisions which would exclude from any trap-site a person who held a permit for that site in 1946 but who, instead of occupying it himself, leased or as- signed it without bearing all or a substantial part of the expense and financial risk involved in the in- stallation, care, service, and risk and use of the trap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
OF .CHUM SALMON OFF FOR 1946

WASHINGTON, July 20. = The Department of Agriculture has an- nounced that canners will no longer have to set aside part of their 1946 chum salmon pack for government use.
 The department estimated that more than 238,0O0 cases of chum salmon thus would be released to domestic consumers.
 The set-aside originally was in- tended to provide the fish for relief feeding purposes, the department announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
HAP ARNOLD VISIONS TRUE SPACE CRAFT
AAF's War Chief Forecasts Atomic Terror from
 Across Polar Regions

LOS ANGELES, July 20-Gen. H. H. Arnclo, wartime chief of the Army Air Forces, says he belives any future blow against the United States will come across the Polar regions, not oy way of the seas."
 Predicting future atomic bombs may well De 1000 times as de- structive" as those exploded over Japan, Gen. Arnold in a press con- ference countered an inquiry as to whether the U. s. could know if any other nations were secretly building atomic bombs with this question.
 Who knows what's going on des,, inside Russia?"
 Later, in d speech before ..le h. stitute of Aeronautical Sciences, he predicted invasion of the stratos- phere" by tue space ships capable of one or more trips around the world"
 You know and I know that this is not an idle fantasy he told engineers attending institute ses- sicns on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. There is real possibility of de- veloping a rccket-propelled vehicle which will c,nb above the atmoS- phere to such a velocity that its centrifugal fierce balances the at traction of gravity. I am told this velocity IS of the order of 26,- 900 feet per second--but five times that already attained by the V-2 German rocket bomb)."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
C0ASTAL AlKlINES
 ON DAILY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday to Sitka: Elin Coons, Mrs R. Goodwin, R. Haber, R. Grover, L. Sherwood: from Sit- ka; Walter Fuehrer. Mrs. Walter Fuehrer, N. s. Peret, Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Ben Kettleson; to Hawk Inlet. G. D. Mckay; to Todd L. Conpoasona; to Chatham: Mrs. L. Lewis; to Hoonah: E. Bogh; from Todd; Nick Beg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
BALL PICNIC!
 ON THIS EVE.

Despite WCTU protestations for admission of it's members on a bottle of root beer, the Elks' Ball Teams scheduled picnic is to go on tonight as scheduled, it was stressed tooay. The picnic is sched- uled for Aux Bay, to begin about 2 o'clock, when cars are to leave Elks' Hall.
 Not even the weather is expected to be "dry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
DRUNK DRIVER

William Weir was arrested here last night on South Franklin street by City Police, on charges of driv- ing a car while drunk and without a drivers license. This morning Weir was fined $50 by City Magis- trate William A. Holzheimer, ano condition placed that no drivers license is to be issued to Weir fol 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

One hundred tons of bituminous
 coal will furnish 100000 cubic feet of gas which will operate 625 gas
 burning household refrigerators for one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
JOEY ON FISHING TRIPS

Hal Williams Joby left this morning for q fishing trip to Dody's Cove with MT. Walter Walsh and his party.
 Tomorrow the Joby will leave with the fishing parties of MT. Harold Stjern and George Almond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
REGISTERED AT BARANOF

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof are; Bob Bol- lony, Seattle; Camilla J. Mitchell, San FranciacJ, Calf: James V. Klesler, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Romiel. Oakland, Calf; MT. and Mrs. Arthur I. Wallace. Berkeley, Calf; J. Bergseth, Seattle; Mrs. Fanchcn Summers and daughter. Barbara, Oakland, Calf; John P. Van Orsdal, Seattle; Mrs. Charles E. Hulett. Alice Hulett, San Fran cisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

Eighteen-inah tall Jeffery Hudson, English 17th century dwarf, fought a duel with and killed a man four times his own height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
YOUTH FOR CHRIST TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
 AT AFFAIR TONIGHT

The Youth for Christ will cele- brate their first birthday tonight in the Odd Fellows Han with games, songs and refreshments. Ev- eryone is invited to join in an eve ming of fun and fellowship. The program will start at 745 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

At South Bethlehem, Pa, is a rock carved by nature in the shape of George Washington's head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Cruddock

New York. - Elimination of
the O.P.A. appears to have
black market operators totter-
ing. MidweStern markets re-
ceived more hogs in the first
week without the agency than
they had in any preceding week
for IL years. Prices were up
SITS to $2.75 a hundredweight,
but dealers said they could buy
at those prices and sell dressed
pork IS per cent below black
market prices. Cattle prices
were four cents a pound above
O.P.A., but 80 cents a pound un-
der black market. Other in
dications: Tallow which dribbl-
ed to soap makers under the
8A-cent ceiling price, flowed
to manufactures at prices rang
ing. up to liz cents compared
with the 12-cent black market
price. Corn jumped so cents a
bushel, but is still 80 cents I'M
der black market. Bakers are
now buying flour 81 a hundred
weight cheaper than former
black market quotations. Leg
food channels have a big ad-
vantage over black market op-
orators in that their plants and
distributing systems are more
efficient. Illegal operators,
however, evade income taxes.
Legitimate dealers think their
efficiency will soon put the
black market out of business,
despite the tax difference.
. HOME of
volume in materials has. been a
prime factor in holding up the
building of new homes through
out the nation, but one group
of manufactures, those of floor
and wall tile, now forsees more
than enough" of their product
within a short time. Basis for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

their statment is a survey made
by the Tile Council of America,
which reveals that floor and
wall tile production Is current
ly running nearly double the
1915 rate and that, given man
power and a steady flow of
materials, the industry will be
turning out tile at the rate of
at least 88 million square feet
annually by the end of this
year. Since 74,5O0 900 square
feet was sufficient in 1925 when
the record number of 937, 900
new homes were built, the in
dustry's new high rate promis-
es more than enough tile for
bathrooms, utility rooms, floors
and wainscots for the 100000
standard type homes planned
this year under the govern
ment'S program.
THINGS TO COME-A wind:
shield wiper to clean curved
glass .... New bookends which
have the appearance of polish,
ed ebony and are decorated
with a white onyx cameo. They
are made of plastic -. A new
swaziland for hats and helmets,
made of synthetic sponge which
has absorbent qualities 80. "A
synthetic fibre for use in lin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

Rev. and Mrs. A. Gierke or
July IL. She weighed eight
pounds, one ounce and has
been named Karen Kathleen.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Bou-
nous and family spent the
weekend at the Bear Lodge In
the Big Horn mountains.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Lintha-
cum drove to Laramie, Wyo.
on business last Friday.
Mrs. Arbie Lund of Lander
Wyo., visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pawlits-
chek several days last week.
Barbara Lockrem of Billings
spent the past week in Hardin
at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kali
berg.
THE HILL tavern will be
closed until further notice.
Adv. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell vickers
and daughters, Lois and Mar
ion, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Vickers left last Friday for Sc
attic and Bremerton, Wash,
where they will visit relatives.
Charles Getchell of BILLINGS
visited Friday and Saturday in
Hardin at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Ross. Mrs. Ross Is
Mr.. Getchell's sister.
Mary Ann Luebben of Dillon
and Miss Dorothy Davis were
guests Of Jean and Janice
Kelley at the cabin In the Lit
tie Horn for a week.
Last Saturday, Mrs. E. J. Buzz
zetti, Ruth Ann and Tony and
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and son,
James and Davey, arrived from
Missoula and will visit for the
next several weeks at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and daughter. Francis, Clarence
Mum and Eugene Sloan OF
Grow Agency, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Cook and Ed MODS at
tended the state convention OF
the American Legion in Mis-
soula Saturday through Tues
day.
Jerry Gordon, who has beer
spending the past month visit
ing the Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j.,
left for Gonzaga university in
Spokane Monday where he is
studying to be a priest.
Bobby Haflin returned Sun
day after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bark
huff for the past two weeks.
LADIES Curvfit razors and
blades. Prewar quality. Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
AL Ballensky was a Billings
caller on Monday of this week
Mary Ann Koebbe returned
this week from Sheridan, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
BBX' NEWS WoUR
MGol~<WoNEN
RX& 0ol UNIFORM

1t. Jack Buzzetti, son of Mr.
and Mrs A. Buzzetti, arrived
in Hardin Tuesday evening aft
er receiving his discharge at
Fort Louis, Wash. Jack will
spend the summer here and
will enter the University of
Montana in Missoula this fall.
Pvt. Reuben Widmayer is sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va, where
he is receiving his basic train
ing with the army.
Discharges filed this week at
the clerk and recorders office
are:
Army - Verlie Venue, Jack
E. Warren, Condo Pantija, Har-
old G. Stanton and Ernest S.
Lafranier.
Navy - Stanley Albert Muhl-
beier and George Kobold.
S &c Tony Buechler arrived
Thursday morning from Brem-
erton, Wash, where he was dis
charged from the navy after
spending the last six months
on Guam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
Locals

Mrs. F. E.. keenan, and
daughter, Mary Lee, and Kan
Hughes Of Great Falls accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Loaney here from Great Falls
Thursday and are guests at the
Loaney home a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Christian
sen and son of San Diego were
here three days last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cochran.
Mrs. Hugh Gotham and Ju-
dith Ann Painter left Friday
for Lewistown, where Mrs. Cot
tam will visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Dyer.
Mrs. Charles Butkay of
Bridger and Miss Helen Beall
of Billings visited several DAYS
this week at the John Bennett
home.
Mary Francis Cable is visit
ing in Great Falls with her sis
ter, Margaret, and other rela-
Mrs. W. J. Brekke was a Bill
llngs caller on Tuesday of this
Mary Roberts Rhtnehart left
Saturday. for Billings, where
she will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Shines.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
and daughter, Mary Helen, re-
turned Sunday from Rosebud
lake, where they had spent q
few days mentioning.
LADIES Curvfit razors and
blades: Prewar quality. Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Daleke on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew and Ruth
spent Saturday visiting in Bill
lings and Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin re-
turned Monday from Meadow
Lake on the Madison, where
they spent the past four days.
Charles Egnew spent the
weekend in Laurel, where he
visited with his wife and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Ingle and
Mrs. Robert Weir of Billings
spent the weekend in Hardin
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Weir.
John S. Thompson left Tues
day for Minnesota where he
will transact business matters.
A daughter was born to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

she has been visiting for a
month at the nome of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Rotelleni.
Mrs. Joe Buechler has been
confined to her home since
Saturday with blood poison.
Mrs. Cecilia Buckner and
children, Patty Cunningham
and Katherine Gress spent
Sunday in Huntley visiting at
the home of Mrs. Buckner's
mother-in-law
M. M. Wildman and daugh-
ter, Ethel, Of Long Beach, Cal,
and DR. Holland Wildman OF
Fullerton, CAL, were overnight
guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. M.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Jones of Fairbanks, Alaska,
were guests of Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moller of
Billings were visitors in Hardin
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Burbidge and
daughter, Florence, are visiting
with her mother, Mrs. T. Swift
ger, and her sister, Mrs. Eric
There will be Episcopal serv-
ices Sunday night at 8 p. m.
with the Rev. Wallace Bristor
in charge.
THE HILL tavern will be
closed until further notice.
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Simmons
and family, Jim, Bill and Jan
ice, accompanied by Mrs. Sim
mons mother, Mrs. J. w.
Barnes of Salem, Ore, who has
been a house guest at the Sim
mons home, drove through Vel
lowstone rark last week en-
route to Missoula. In Missoula
she met Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ad-
ans, whom she will accompany
to Salem. While in Hardin,
Mrs. Barnes enjoyed a dinner
party at the E. Morissette home
and at the H. E. Wagner home.
A birthday dinner was given
in her honor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Morissette, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Wagner, Howard, Jr., and Mari
Ign and Mr.. and Mrs. Pauley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

ing packing cases and cartons.
It is impregnated to keep out
moisture and to resist temper
allure changes. It Is tough and
flexible -. An electronic de-
vice for garages and service
stations which shows whether
wheels are in alignment 80. A
new kind of radio instrument
which detects counterfeit coins,
imitation diamonds and impur-
titles in many types of solids,
liquids and gases 80. A new
water-repellent material to be
applied to certain types Of
flourescent lamps to combat
high humidity 80. A new Id
uid soapless cleaner for kit
chens. A thimble will wash the
dinner dishes. General Aniline
g. Film is making it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
# Rev. c. A. Bentley.

Staff Sergeant Harold G.
Staunton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James VI. Staunton, Crow Ag-
ency, arrived home Friday,
July 10, from Camp Beale, Cal,
where he received an honorable
discharge from the army on
July IS. Harold served in the
army for two and a half years.
He took his basic infantry
training at Camp Roberts, Cal,
and was assigned from there
to Camp Mackall, s. c., in a
unit of the airborne engineers
as a radio operator in the Gid
er forces. After serving several
months at Mackall he Was
transferred to Fort Knox, KY.
in a tank unit and later to
Hampton Roads, Va, as a cor
poral in the office at Camp
Eustin, Va, port of deportation.
From there he was transferred
to New York, port of entry anc
assigned to the steamship
transport Santa Paula as a
sergeant major sailing from
New York to South Hampton,
England, and lie Harve, France.
While overseas, he was over a
lot of France in the bombed
out areas and spent a lot OF
time in Paris as well as in
Normandy.
The last trip back from
France the ship carried French.
war brides coming to their Am
erican CT husbands.
Harold is making final ar
engagements now to enter Mon
tana State university at Mis-
Soula this fall as a forestry
student, where he will spend
the next five or six years alb
sorbing knowledge in his chos-
en- profession.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

ford Rylander (nee Phyllis Mel
SOM were ALREADY guests at the
Nelson home; Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Moran (nee LOlabert
Nelson) drove from MiSSoula
Clifford Rylander was recently
discharged from the army. Mrs.
Rylander has made her home
in California for several years
Miss Dorothy Burgess of Los
Angeles, Cal, is the house guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth Steen.
Mrs. James Garrett and
daughter, Patricia, arrived on
Monday morning from their
home in Minneapolis for Wis
it with Mrs. Augusta Keller.
Mrs. Garrett is the former
Marion Keller.
Mrs. Charles M. Vanoss and
children, Jacqueline, Ronny
and Perry, returned on Thurs
day morning from Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, where they had
been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks.
James J. Sloan left by car
on Saturday for Missoula,
where he will visit relatives.
He was accompanied by Eu-
gene Sloan and Clarence J.
Mum, who will attend the
state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson,
Enid and Joyce, and Mr.. anG
Mrs. J. N. Wells of Hardin
spent the weekend in the Lit
tie Horn canyon at the Small
cabin.
Mrs. Augusta Keeler and Mrs.
Lorraine johnson were lunch
con guests Of Mrs. Clarence ].
Mum on Sunday.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
was a Crow Agency visitor on
Tuesday.
E. L. Decker of the irrigation
service in Billings transacted
business at Grow Agency sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bentley
and daughters, Marie, Myrtle
and Florence, left by car last
Monday for Boston n, Mass,
where they will visit relatives.
They expect to be away for six
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. J. Lawson Lee
and Constance, Jimmie and Pa
tricia Jean left on Thursday
evening for Pierre, S. D., where
they will make their home. Mr.
Lee accepted a transfer to the
Reclamation Service. They were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Ovila J. Laplante just prior tt
their departure.
Mrs. Harold E. Watt left or
Monday for Billings where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs
Peggy Kopac, for a few days.
j. H. Ransier transacted
business at Grow Agency or
Monday. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Colleen.
Jimmie and Charles Jane!
were house guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., during
the past week.
Miss Rae Mills was hostess al
a picnic trip to the Black Can
yon Sunday, her guests beins
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rennick anc
Mrs. Marie v. Smart and son
Jackie.
The Baptist church commu'
nifty sing was held at the Rus
sell E. Getty home on Friday
evening. There were "a adult!
and six children present.
L. c. Rennick was an officia
visitor at the Billings irrigation
office Monday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rennick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stone o!
Glasgow arrived Saturday for {
two-week visit at the Franklin
H. Smith home. They were ac-
companied by Miss Patricia
Smith, who had been visiting
in Glasgow for two weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Roy F. James
Jr., were Billings visitors or
Monday.
Rev. R. N. England of the
First Congregational church al
| Hardin conducted the Sunday
! evening services in the absenct
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
CROW AGENCY

A family reunion was held at
the Frank A. Nelson home the
past week with all children
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A..
Nelson, Jr., drove here from
Vallejo, Cal; 1t. Gerald K. Mel
son flew from Randolph Field.
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Ger
aid K. Nelson drove from Wal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25
THANK YOU

My sincere thanks to all who
so Loyalty supported me for
county commissioner in the
July 16 primary.
Your continued support in
the November 5 election will be
greatly appreciated.
ANDREW MILLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-25

ANDREW MILLER.