davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
MARGARET {. PYLE REBEKAH
LODGE NOTES

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, No. II, |. o. o. F., met in
Odd Fellows Temple last Thursday
evening. Due to the State Assem-
bly, of Rebekah Lodge meeting in
Wilmington on that day, the attend
ance in the local lodge was small
er than usual. However, the noble
grand, Mrs. Elsie Nelte, announced
several very good plans for the
winter work.
This Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock. all members and their hus-
bands will attend a covered dish
supper in the banquet hall. This
supper is not a money making
project but to become better ac-
quainted and to promote good fell
lowship.
1t is hoped every member will
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to enjoy a social hour before
the regular meeting.
Those attending the assembly
last Thursday in Wilmington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester, Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs
John Longbotham. Mrs. James W
Cannon, Sr., Mrs. Edward Salevan
Mrs. Fred Lynch, Mrs. Ella Rog-
ers and Miss Louise Higman, Mrs
Kirby and Mrs. Salevan served OF
the hostess committee and Mrs
Jester on the finance committee.
Further announcements will be
made this Thursday evening. b
present and you will learn wha
the lodge is doing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

doris. You will see for yourself, he
said, the need for expansion.
He said, I'VE must have faith in
the future of America. AS time
goes by we have a better country
We must always progress and to
progress we must make sacrifices.
For example there is this building
we are in tonight. 1t was built by
sacrifice and if there had been no
sacrifice we wouldn't be in it to-
night. We would be meeting in
some other place.
THE same is true of the hospital.
If there had been no sacrifice on
the part of the people in 1885,
there would be no hospital in our
community"
Mr.. Burton pointed out to the
workers that S. each three months
would make a total gift of $50. This
five dollars he said broke down to
about AZ cents per week or the
price of three packages of ciga-
lettes a week. He stated that he
considered the AZ cents a week, a
form of hospital insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Shadow Social At
Houston Tonight
CONTINUED from first page)

to fame on mule back when he rode
one of the canterkerous critters
completely around the world.
There will be plenty of prizes.
including nylon hose, chicken feed,
groceries, etc. Everyone present
will be afforded an opportunity to
participate in the prize competi-
ton.
The affair is being sponsored bv
the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Houston School and is the first
of series of entertainments which
will be held during the fall and
winter months. The general public
is cordially invited to attend this
gala fete, which promises to be one
of the liveliest times Houston has
enjoyed in the last ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Workers On Hospital
Drive Hold Dinner
Continued from first page)

rooms, later moving to the top
floor of the Windsor Hotel. Finding
IL necessary to expand, the Mar
shall hospital was opened in the
dwelling next to the doctors office
and this later was incorporated in
the Milford Emergency Hospital
across the street. The speaker
pointed out that the Milford Elmer
gency Hospital was enlarged and as
result, Milford Memorial Hospital
came into being in 1885.
Now, he said, Memorial Hospital
is faced with the necessity of en-
larging just as was predicted II
years ago. Mr.. Burton urged all
who are working for the campaign
to go out to the hospital and walk
through it. Here, he said, you will
see the beds in the aisles and corri-
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

established by Irwin r. waller OF
Bridgeville.
The TOrsch Canning Company
established memorial not yet Sc
lected AS did c. Edgar Wood or MIL
ford. Harry E. and Frances A. May
hew established a stair hall III tne
first floor of the new maternity
wing.
A memorial plaque was estab-
lished by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice T.
Hall while a fourth floor labor
room in the new wing was estaD-
lished by B. Thorp Galloway III
memory of Mary l.. Galloway. a
second fourth floor labor room was
established in honor OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. H. NJ. Black by H. NJ. Black.
A plaque in memory OF Robert
Thomas Vanderwende was eStap-
lished by his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Benny Vanderwende and a prague
was also contributed by W. u
LankfOrd.
A nurses station in the cOlored
department of the maternity WING
was established in memory OF the
Fountain family by Mrs. Martina t.
Fountain.
Memorial plaques were contfl-
( buted by Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Cohee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Black, Mr.. ana
/ Mrs. +. F. Collins. A plaque III me
mory of Francis Cubbage Dill was
established by his parents, Mr.. aho
Mrs. Walter G. Dill.
James P. Pierce, HasWell VI
Pierce, Harry Pierce and Heller
Pierce established a memorial to De
designated later as did Mrs. Mabe
S. Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace +
Quillen of Harrington established
memorial in the library and bOart
room to be designated when the
building is ready for occupancy. }
Holland Prettyman also established
: memorial to be designated latel'
A memorial plaque in memory O
Alice H. DainO was established bN
l.. J. DainO and a plaque was alst
established by Vinal +. Bennett Ml
and Mrs. John S. SalmOns eStaD
!ished d memorial to be designated
later. The Pearce GarnettinS com
pany also established memorial t'
be designated in the future.
G.. Roland Messick and family eS
tablished room in memory o
their daughter, Elizabeth and an OF
flee on the first floor of the Nurses
School and Residence was estab
lished | in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Sharp. A supervisor
; suite in the Nurses Home was eS
tablished by Howard T. and Edn;
e. POstles A plaque in memory o
: Sarah +. Cubbage was presente'
; by Jennie r. Short. Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin G.. Burton contributed a utill
~ room.
Frank J. Elton established me
mortal to be designated later as di
William A. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter H. Conaway established
room in the Nurses Home and me
mortal plaque as we'll. Also eslat
lished was a memorial i'll honor c
; X. G. WOlter and family by Mr.:
Elton l.. Lynch.
A plaque in memory of SAT
Kiln and Helen F. Kline was give
hy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Layton
l. Another plaque was given i'll me
l. mOry of Clara V. Wharton by job
c. Wharton and a plaque was ais
!, given by Mr. and Mrs. j. BentO
u Counselman. in memory O&the boy
Il of the 18th Division.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

He said that it was a grand thing
for Milford to have such a fine hos
pital and pointed out it is so situat
ed in the two counties that it is
close enough, should accidents hap
pen a patient can be gotten to it be-
fore anything serious happens"
This is worth our sacrifice" he
/ said.
In closing, Mr.. Burton pointed
cut that on the cards remaining in
the workers hands they must bring
il an average of $50 per card if the
drive was to be victorious. He add
/ eG that he knew all present were
interested in making a success OF
the drive or they would not be pre-
! sent.
He said, This is a short drive.
! We have only two weeks and tnere-
| fore we must start promptly. AS
fellow citizens it is up TO us to do a
real selling job in that we may have
hospital available when we need
it, | hope that on Thursday nignt
w
$50 per card and | know that the
Milford people will get out and help
cut"
DR.. Haney declared that while
the campaign had started with d
great deal Of vigor, it was a pOol
report. He paid great tribute to the
teams reporting from out of the
city and paid especial tribute t
the Harrington, Greenwood anC
Bridgeville division for their fine
work and he recalled that they ha(
done exceptionally we'll on the cam
Eaign in 1895.
A pledge of $35, 900 from the doc
tors of Lower Delaware was no
counted in the total announced a
the meeting. 1t was also reported
that many memorials ranging from
simple plaques at $l20 each to ST.,
900 or more had been reserved b.
the workers but the cards had no
Yet come to hand.
Through the courtesy of tn,
Vanity Hosiery Mills at George
town, nylOn stockings were givel
to members Of the WOmen'S team
turning in the largest amount. Mrs
Laurence l.. Fitchett's team from
Milford won with $1,054 Will
stockings were also awarded t.
Mrs. George DerrickSOn'S team
from Lincoln with $1,040.
Members of Mrs. Fitchett's team
are: Miss Sarah Barcus, Mrs. Wal
lace McFaul, Mrs. George Schafei
Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs. William
Burke. Members of Mrs. Derrick
| sons team include: Ms. Walter Fl
| ConaWay, Mrs. Isaac f. Isaacs ST.
| Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr..
Stephen J. McInery, Mrs. Ale
Davidson.
A box of cigars was divided be
tween Herbert j. Nichols tear
from Milford and George Tuck
team from Bridgeville Mr.. Nichol
reported $1,016 and Mr.. Tuck r5
ported S1,027. Members on the Mi
ford team are: Edwin l.. Fisher. d
| Russell j. Emory, the Rev. job
! DeC Chant. BrOddus Jones. and Wi
j mer LankfOrd. The Bridgevill
! team is comprised of Medford Coz
j nor, O. L. Wiley, Edwin LaytOl
Donald Nelson and Walton Smitl
Some memorials already estal
| lished include one by w. ID. Come
and family, stair hall in the thir
| floor OF the maternity wing give
in honor of Margaret d. Doorda
Vile. A memorial not yet selecte
was established by George H. Sho
as was another not yet selecte
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Dried corn tassels have been
found by scientists to have a much
higher vitamin and protein con
tent than the corn kernels.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
FARMINGTON SCHOOL NEWS

The pupils of the Pennington
School in the first three grades
won the Honor Attendance banner
for the month of October. The
percentage of attendance was 9S.5.
The pupils of grades four, five and
six were very close with 97.l. A
very interesting patriotic program
was given on Monday for Armist-
ice Day.
Rhubarh was introduced into
western Europe from Russia in the
18th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
VETS SCHEDULE
HOUSING MEETING
Group Seeking To B u y
Lake Forest Expecting
Decision Soon

Some 400 members of Veterans
Homes, Inc, the ex-servicemen's
cooperative which seeks to pur-
chase the Lake Forest housing de-
velopment, will meet here Thurs,
day night with a good chance Of
hearing the final decision of top.
drawer federal officials on their
application to buy the project.
Ken Noble, president of the Vet,
Grams of Foreign Wars-sponsoreo
cooperative, has set the meeting
for 8 o'clock Thursday night at the
Superior courtroom here.
A report from Wesley Pearce,
VFW housing officer, on his
scheduled conference with Philip
Meir, assistant director of the U.
S. Public Housing administration.
is expected by Wednesday, Noble
said.
The VFW is pressing the FPHA
to grant a special priority to ex-
servicemen which would allow the
local cooperative to purchase Lake
Forest as war surplus at a gener.
Gus discount. Current FPHA rules
do not, allow priority to veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
EGGS PRICES WILL
COME DOWN, HAM TOO,
DEPARTMENT STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, B -
The Agriculture department had a
cheerful word today for ham-and-
egg breakfasters.
1t said that while ham prices
have advanced considerably since
price controls were lifted, the
price of eggs should be lower by
the time ham become available in
any appreciate quantity.
A downturn IN egg prices will
come after November, the depart
ment said. By that time supplies
of pork products are expected to
be up sharply.
Two factors are expected to pull
down egg prices-the availability
Of more meat, for which eggs are
used as a substitute in period OF
shortage, and a seasonal increase
in egg production.
The department said egg prices
are expected to fall early rext
year to levels at which the gov
eminent is required by law to sup
port them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
ARMY DESERTERS NOT
SUSPECTED OF GEN
THEFTS In ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 27.--R-Scctland
Yard, probing a $500, 900 series of
jewel robberies, described as
quite imaginative'' tonight a re-
port that a band of American Army
deserters a under suspicion.
There's nothing to give that
story any basis" a Yard spokes-
man said. The Sunday Dispatch
had published the report, adding
that U. S. Army officers had join
ed the search for the thieves.
Army sources here denied knowl-
tdge OF any such move.
The criminals, both thief ard
receiver, are men born and bred
in this country" n police Off
cial said.
Jewel thieves in the past month
have victimized the Duchess of
Windsor, Actress Beatrice Lille,
Mrs. Vivial Vandamm, wife of a
theatrical producer; Lady Harting-
ton, daughter of the former U. S.
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy,
and Sir Piers Leigh, VINO lives in
the royal palace of St. James.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Hate War Leaders

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. R -
The Japanese people are building
up "a furious resentment" against
their war leaders, Capt. Luke Lea.
of Nashville, Tenn, liaison Off
Ger for the prosecutions staff of
the japanese war crimes trials,
said Sunday.
Lea declared in a broadcast that
former Premier TOTO and other
war lords would be safer walking
the streets of Washington than
Tokyo.
Their own people would kill
them" he said.
Lea is here temporarily to OBJ
tain additional data for the trials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Marine AIRMEN
HONOR NAVY DEAD
rhapIains OF Three Faiths
Participate In Cherry
Point Rites

CHERRY POINT, Oct. 27.-Tons
nowers contributed by squad
bere at the Marine air sta
4;nn and by Daughters of the
An9erjcan Revolution from al lover
Mort, Carolina we're scattered over
no Atlantic ocean Sunday in men,
w., of the Navy men who gave
.ssir lives for their country during
world Wal II, as a Navy Day OBJ
servance feature.
Tho flowers were consecrated at
;nnressive memorial services con-
dncted by the three station chap
Inns in the operations tower: w.
Peck, senior station chaplain,
Presbyterian; C. C. Hartung,
%metbodist; and E. T. Michaels.
Catholic.
Five men made four trips with
huge boxloads of flowers to load
tbem on the transport plane for
tne unique ocean voyage. Father
Nichaels went on the flight and
read prayers for the dead while
The blossoms were being dropped
from the plane into the water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Barnacle Soup

SYDNEY, Oct. 27.-P)-James
Cush, Norwegian seaman. said
Sunday that barnacle soup kept
him alive during 119 days adrift
at sea while three companions
died.
Cush and his companions set out
from New South Wales June 10
on a coastal fishing trip but ran
out Of gasoline and lost the sails
and sextant of their 45-foot auxil-
larry launch, Cush related. They
speared fish, collected oarnacles
off the boats sides and caught
rainwater. He estimated the boat
drifted LOO miles before she was
wrecked Oct. 7 on the Isle of
Pines, New Caledonia. French
police took him to int U. S. Camp
Barnes hospital, where he told his
story. He is being treated for
ScurVy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Well Known Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon:
Full OF Stomach Gas

Recently, a well known man
stated that he used to feel like a
swollen balloon after every meal.
He would bloat full of gas and spit
Up acidulous liquids for hours
after eating. Was terribly consti-
pated. This man is one of the
hundreds in this vicinity who now
praise INNER-AID. He states he
was amazed at the results when
he took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas or
bloating, and bowels are regular
fo- the first time in years. He feels
like a new man
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they clerse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Women Leave Desks

MOSCOW, Oct. IT, Up Soviet
women are leaving desk jobs to
take up tasks in factories and even
in mines in order to do their share
in insuring success for Russla's
latest five-year plan, the Moscow
press reports.
There is an urgent need for man
power, particularly In heavy in
dustry, in order to insure success.
of the five-year plan, and the So
Wet press and radio hail the con.
tributions women are making ir
turning to the more s%trenuou!
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY ~"PROBATION"
FOR SUNDAY LESSON

"Probation after Death was the
subject of the lesson-sermon in
all Christian Science Churches and
Societies on Sunday, October. q.
Golden text from James lip.
BLESSED is the man that endureth
temptation: for when he is tried,
he shall receive the crown of life
which the Lord hath promised to
them that love him."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the follow
ing fro mthe Bible: The Lord is
my light and my salvation: whom
shall fear? the Lord is the strength
of my lie; of whom shall l be
afraid? psalm 27:D1 And from
Science and Health with kew to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy: THE true sense of being
and its internal perfection should
appear now, even as it will here
after. Nothing can interfere with
the harmony of being nor end the
existence of man in Science
pages $50, 427).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Record Circulation

LONDON, Oct. IT, (Ry - The
News of the World, a Sunday news.
paper, claimed Sunday a circula.
ton of 8,412, 1888 sand "a world rec
ord never even remotely char
lenged in newspaper history"
The newspaper said it had adj
ded nearly 1000, 900 subscribers
since Sept. 20 when the govern.
ment increased newsprint allot-
ments, allowing more subscribers
to be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Benes Recouers

PRAGUs, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
27.-(P-President Eduard Benes,
apparently fully recovered from
his indisposition of Saturday when
he was unable to complete a
speech, Sunday addressed a dele
cation of Czechoslovak repatriates.
Benes, smiling, appeared on the
balcony Of his official residence.
He planned also to participate in
Mondays independence anniver-
sary festivities.
The President complained tina.
ne was unable to see the words
on the manuscript of the address
he was delivering Saturday to the
convention of the Union of the Ma
tional revolution. His office later
explained his eyes had apparently
been ov~erstrained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
ERUPTs

MOSCOW, Get. 27-P)-KIuchev-
skaya, largest volcano in Asia, has
been in eruption since Wednesday.
The 16, 100 foot volcano is in the
central section o. the Ksmchatka
peninsula which juts into the North
Pacific from Siberia. 1t last erupt-
ed in January of 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
POW's AT SERVICE

DURHAM, Eng, Oct. 27-(P-
More than 1000 Germans, part OF
the thousands of prisoners of war
who work on English FARMS, at
tended a special Thanksgiving SER
vice in their behalf today in Dur
man cathedral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
BISHOP MORELAND DIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-(P)-
Death came early Sunday to Bishop
William Hall Moreland, IS year
old senior member OF the Epis-
-copal House of Bishops. He had
been i'll a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Poets have written of a "star
inside the crescent MOON" but no
one ever will see such a sight. A
star in this position would be be-
hind the moon, totally eclipsed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Confucius was not only a teach
err, but an accomplished musician,
statesman, and champion archer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

No exercise. No drugs. No Taxa 8A
.ivol You don't cut out any meals,
starchs, potatoes, meats or butter you Just
cut them down. Simple when you enjoy deli
eon AYDS Vitamin Candy as directed. Abso-
lutely harmless. 3odays' supply nutritious AYDS
R5. NOW, pbone o. call at
FUTRELLE PHARMACY. Phone 4422-
A23,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
NJ LOST 81 Lbs.!"
let II In. In waist, 10 In.
In HOS and 6 In. In bust.

m H'Fs 7'f~ "" ~
0neel7olbs., Mrs. D. M. Hawkins
Qlslbs.. at right lost weight and
inches with delicious AYDS Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan until
she looks like a model. Your ex-
perienee may or may not be the
same but Try this easier reducing
plan. Very First Box Must Show
Results or Money Back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

PM, on Tuesday, the 3rd day
of December, A. D. 1916, at the
Office of the City Clerk in the
City Hall at Hardin, Montana,
for the purchase of
One Q) used Diesel Tan
dem Drive Motor Grader with
Cab, Leaning front Wheels,
Wide Front Axel, Scarifier,
12-foot Blade, Bank Slopfng
Arrangement, Lights and
Starter Weight approximate
ly 21,500 pounds.
Payments: One-half on on
delivery; one-half Of the un-
paid balance on June /, 1947,
and the balance on December
l, 1947; all unpaid balances to
bear interest at the rate of
So per annum.
Bids will be opened on Tues
day, December 3, 1916, at $3.50
o'clock P. NJ, at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall at
Hardin, Montana.
The City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, hereby re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 9Th day of November, A.. D.
1916.
A. M. CHILLY, Mayor.
ATTEST: Murt Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Pub. Nov. IA and %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
OF 1916 REAL ESTATE
TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that
the first installment of all
taxes levied and assessed for
the year 1916 will be due and
payable at the County Treas
urer's office in the Court House
at Hardin, Montana, before five
O'clock P. M. on the 3Oth day
of November next thereafter,
and that unless paid prior
thereto, the amount then due
will be delinquent, and will
draw interest at the rate Of
two-thirds (2/3) of one per-
centum 800 per month from
and after such delinquency, and
two percentum (2%) will be
added to the amount thereof
as a penalty and that the Sec
ond installment of all taxes
levied and assessed will be due
and payable on or before S
o'clock P. M. on the 3lst day
of May next thereafter, and
that unless paid prior to said
date said taxes will be delin-
quent and will draw interest
at the rate of two-thirds (2/3)
of one percentum Q%) per
month from and after such de-
linquency, and two per centum
(2%) will be added to the
amount thereof as a penalty.
BERT SLATER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. Nov. IA. 21. %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
OF HEARING OF Pc.
TITION FOR PROBATE OF
WIFI

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ADAM E. FOWLER,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for the probate
of the will of Adam E. Fowler,
deceased, and for the issuance
of Letters Testamentary to
Lawrence S. Fuller, Jr., and F.
E. Fowler, have been filed in
this Court, and that Thursday,
the 5th day of December, 1946,
at the hour of HOO o'clock A.
M. of said day, in the court
room of said court in the Court
House in the city of Hardin,
Big Horn County, state of Mon
tana, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where
any person interested may ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
TRAVEL TO
THE ORIENT
with the famous
9Th I~nfdntrY Division
ALL EXPENSES PAID AND A
MINIMUM STARTING SALARY
OF $50 PER O N

The 9th Infantry Division, U. S. Army,
known from its insignia. as the RED
Star Division" had an impressive war
record. After heavy action in New
Guinea, the unit moved on to play a
vital role in clearing the laps from Luz
zon. Stationed today in Korea. the 9th
is continuing its great record as a
peacetinc occupation force.
Young men who can measure up to
high Regular Army standards, and who
enlist for three years. now have an oo-
portunity to join this famous division,
on duty in the Orient, following initial
training in the U. S..
There's no finer life anywhere for a
soldier. Excellent living conditions and
recreation facilities. Sightseeing and
sports are encouraged. The wort: is in
teresting. educational and of vital i'm.
portance to world peace. Overseas pay
starts at $50 a month for a Private, plus
TODD. clothing. quarters, medical and
dental care and other benefits. Enlist
ments open to men Is to "a inclusive
Q7 with parents CONSENT. Full details
at your local U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
2s22h 1ST AVE. NO.
BILLINGS, MONTANA