davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Teachers Voice Approval Here
For 20 Per Cent Pay Increase
Southeastern District Meet
Adjourns Annual Session
In City

Over 300 southeastern Mort
Carolina teachers last night gave
their approval here to a legisla-
tive program embodying requests
for a general 20 percent increase
in their salaries after a brief floor
fight which saw a highly articulate,
75-member minority hold out for
raises ranging up to 40 percent.
The pay increase request was
approved by rising vote of mem
bers of the southeastern district of
the North Carolina Educational AS
ISOLATION at the close of their one
day convention in New Hanover
High School here.
T. T. Hamilton, principal of
MINIS and retiring president of the
district, presided over the program
debate which began Immediately
after Claud Grigg, Albemarle SUI
perintendent of schools, had pre-
sented the state NCEA program
recommending the 20 percent pay
raise.
A sharp furry of floor demands
for a 40 percent recommendation
brought from Paul Reid, comp
troller of the State Board of Edu-
cation, the assertion that his audits
indicated that a 40 percent salary
increase would cost the state some
eighty million dollars and would
actually represent a 68 percent rise
in existing pay schedules.
Henry J.. Becker, Of Robson
county, and J. H. Taylor, of Samp-
son, led the proponents of a 40
percent recommendation.
After 20 minutes of debate, the
question was called amid a general
round of applause that followed a
demand from o. P. Johnson, of
Duplin, that we go on record to
express confidence in the leader
ship which presented this program
and stop barking up a hollow tree"
E. B. Blakeslee, principal of
Washington Catlett, had earlier
urged support of the 20 percent
recommendation as representing a
united front of teachers all over
the state"
Some rs members of the associa-
ton stood up to oppose the majority
vote when the question was finally
called.
Dennis c. Cooke, president of
the Eastern Carolina Teachers col
lege, and the evenings chief speak
err, closed the meeting with a
warning to delegates that the state
See TEACHERS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
See PORT On Page Two

Ply early as the supply here will
soon be exhausted by the good
people of our Port City. ,
DAYS FOUNDER - On Page
Two appears a photograph whics
Mr.. G.. w. Miller, of SOP South
Third street, was kind enough to
make available to us. If you will
look closely at the picture you will
find Mr.. Miller at the upper left
hand side of the photograph. He is
the first gentleman at the top of
the steps. Then if you will look di-
rectly below the window at the
right of the picture you can spot
another Wilmingtonian. He is MI.
Harry Hayden. Of SOB South Front
street, who. can be seen at the right
of the nurse in the white uniform
and standing directly above the
lady in a dark dress.
Both of these gentlemen were
undergoing treatment at the Vet
Grams Administration hospital in
Columbia, S. C. at the time the
picture was made. That was ten
years ago, in 1886.
A remarkable fact concerning
the photograph is the presence of
Miss Moina Michael, who orig nat
ed Poppy Day.
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
SenatorSays
Peace Quest
To Continue
Republican Leader Makes
First Direct Declaration
OF American Aims
PRINCIPLE" CITED
Budgetary Committee Gets
Protest Against so Per
Cent Assessment J..

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,
Nov. 8-(R-Sen. Arthur H.
Vandenberg .-Mich.) told
the United Nations in a post
election statement Friday that
it could count on the whole
hearted cooperation Of the
United States in the quest for
peace regardless Of what po-
litical regime sat in Washing
ton.
Vandenberg's speech before the
U. N. Budgetary committee was
the first direct declaration on
broad American policy in the Unit
ed Nations since Tuesdays land
slide swept the Republicans into
power and placed him nearer the
top rung American foreign policy
makers.
1t was interpreted Immediately
among U. N. delegations as a move
to allay any speculation Of a pos
sible change In the United States
position because Of the American
political overturn.
Appearing before the committee
to reiterate that the United States
could not agree to a report Of
See SENATOR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
IRATE JUDGE
Lrist Slaps $500 Fine
Or UNRussian Chauffeur

Rukache showed up a few min
utes later with an interpreter and
apologized.
On the question whether Rukache
is immune from prosecution be-
cause of his position Judge Moore
said ut makes no difference in
this country whether a man is
driving the King of England, Mr..
Gromyko or any one else. This
morning two American boys ap-
peared before me on speeding
charges. I fined them each S.. And
I'm going to fine you S.
Rukache, through his interpreter
said he will TRY to obey the laws
and tell other Russian drivers to
do the same"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

MANCHESTER, England, Nov.
8-W.H-C1arissa, the lonely COW,
stopped operations at a factory,
nearly wrecked a rectory, 'treed'
the rector and bowled over five
amateur cowboys in her 15-hour
search for companionship Thurs
day night and Friday.
After a 2O-mile chase which lett
40 policemen and civilians painting
weakly in her wake, Clarlssa
Gained down at once when an
expert in bovine psychology round
ell up 10 more amiable cows mo
drove the herd into her ramounc-
tious path.
The chase began at $3.50 Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
The Weather
FORECAST

South Carolina-Fair with little tenn
perature change Saturday n Saturday
night; Sunday increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain Sunday night.
North Carolina-Fair with little tenn
perature change Saturday and Saturday
night. Sunday increasing cloudiness and
mild followed by rain Sunday night be-
ginning in mountains Sunday afternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour.
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 I'm. 70; 1880 am. II; 1:3o pm. rs
1880 pm. 81.
Maximum II; Minimum H.; Mean So
So.
Humidity
1880 am. 81; 1880 am. 81; 1:30 pm. %
7 80 pm. So.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 PIN
300 inches.
Total since the first of the month
2 80 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ----- s:41 am. ALL am
1908 pm. 1854 pm
Inlet - GOT am. 1910 am
6:33 pm. 1927 I'm.
Sunrise 6:39: Sunset 5:13; Moonrise
5:45 p.m.; Moonset 6:52 am.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
am. Friday, 1912 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Marines Released

PElPING, Nov. g. (P) u. S.
Marine corps headquarters an
nounced Friday that two Marines
kidnapped 10 days. ago by Chinese
communists had been released I'm
harmed and had returned to their
base at Tientsin.
The Leathernecks, T-Sgts. Jack
lane Of Hardinn, Mont, and R. C.
Fellows of Freeville, N. Y, said
.ney had been we'll treated by
Snelr captors, although kept on the
move continually.
Lane and Fellows we're duck
hunting when captured. A Com
muh st patrol had tried to disarm
anolher hunting party and had been
liIed upon Lane explained. The ir-
li'duon this caused resulted in
ulelr being taken prisoner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
IRATE JUDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. -UH-
Judge Reginald Moore, infuriated
at Russian UN chauffeurs charged
with speeding, told patrolmen Fri
Gay not to "give these Russian
speedsters tickets, just lock them
up"
In Glen Cove, l.. l., the judge
waited As minutes for Mikhail Ru-
kache, a Russian and UN Chauf-
feur to answer a speeding charge.
He told patrolman Timothy O'Neill,
the complaining officer: 'here's a
warrant. Get this driver and lock
him up. In the future don't give
these Russian speedsters tickets.
Just lock them un.n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
lMPRESSES
LEAF EXECUTIVE
Wilmington Seen As Logi-
cal Shipping Point For
Tobacco Exports

A time when Wilmington and
other North Carolina ports may be-
come a major overseas shipping
point for leaf tobacco, the states
most important article of export,
was foreseen here last night by j.
H. White, Winston-Salem tobacco
executive and a member of the
State Ports authority.
The local port offers impressive
possibilities" for development as a
tobacco shipping point, but its
terminal and storage facilities
must be expanded before its po-
tentialities can be realized, he de-
clared.
White, an official of the Brown
ard Williamson Tobacco Company,
said that he will report to Pied
mont tobacco shippers on his in
spection of Wilmington and other
coastal points when he and other
authority members end their three
day tour of the inland waterway as
guests of the U. S. Army engineers
here Tuesday.
North Carolina ports appeal to
me because of their close proxim-
ity to the great tobacco producing
centers in the eastern half of the
state" he said. cat the present
time, the greatest portion of our
export crop is being shipped
through other ports"
White made his observations at
a reception in the Cape Fear club
here last night at which he and
other authority members were
guests of the Wilmington Port Com
mission.
Coo DnDT 0u Do oo Txun
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Hospital Brief
Morning Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Require-
ments for the thousand bed neu-
ropsychiatric hospital which the
Veterans administration plans to
build in North Carolina during
fiscal year 1948 were outlined by
VA officials Friday to representa-
tives of Wilmington, N. c., which
is making a determined bid for
the project.
J. H. Farrell, the city's indus
trial agent, with Ken Noble and
John Bright Hill, spokesman for
veterans organizations, agreed to
have a brief prepared within the
next two or three weeks, showing
how Wilmington might meet the
needs of the hospital site. A dozen
copies of this brief will be distrib-
uted among key Officials concern
ed with the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
CLARISSA CAVORTS
Cow Chases Clergyman,
Charges "Car" Cowboys

day night when the cow, just pur-
chased by H. Williams for $210,
broke loose as her new owner
un1oaded her from a van.
The "cowboys'', riding bicycles
and police squad cars, only kindled
Clarissa's wrath by their efforts
to corral her. She upset three
policemen and two civilians and
escaped unscathed from collision
with a car.
The pursuit continued through
the night. and early morning hours
found Clarissa cornered in a park.
Someone went for a rifle, intend
See COW On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
And So To Bed

1t was late last night when
the telephone in the Star news
room, weary from inquiries "a
to the result Of the New Han
over-Durham football game.
gave a familiar ring.
Who won the gamer" the
voice at the other end Of the
line requested.
ut was a tie, Z to T." was
the reply told for more than
two hundredth time.
II know 7 to Z Is tie, but
who won?" the persistent call
er continued.
ut was a tie, etc."
II know, 1t was I to 7 at the
half. But who won?" once again
the caller prompted.
ut was a tie, ect."
"Bus 1t does look like you'd
know who won," was the last
We remember. That good
friends, was the last Of the con-
versation we remember.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
BOARDS PAYMENT
TO BE MADE SOON
Current ABC Revenues Ex-
coed Like Period Dur
ing Past Year

The New Hanover county A1co-
holic Control Board expects to
make some payment within the
month to city and county officials
on the $270, 484.72 currently owed
to local government agencies, and
in any case should have its entire
account to the city and county
paid up by January 1, W. D. Mac
Milan, its chairman, said last
night.
The ABC's September 30 audit
showed its assets totaling $780,
879.86 as compared with less than
$3.50, 900 at the same time last year.
1.-THE money due from us to the
city is as good as in the bank"
Macmillan pointed out.
The ABC chairman would not
commit himself as to whether the
board could provide the revenues
to city and county governments
Coo pAVMENT I'm pace Txuo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
NATIONAL HOUSING
CHIEF GETS PLEA
Wilson Wyatts Aid Asked
In Obtaining Lake Forest
Project Here
Morning Star
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Housing
Administrator Wilson Wyatt was
urged by the national commander
of the veterans of foreign wars
Friday to give veterans number
one priority on the purchase of
surplus homes such as the Lake
Forest development at Whining
ton, N. c.
VIEW Chief Louis E. Starr of
Portland, Oregon, carried the issue
personally to Wyatt after Federal
See PLEA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09
Aid The Disabled
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity-Fair with Lit.
tie change in temperature today; Sunday
increasing cloudiness and mild followed
by rain Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-09

See NAT1oNAL1sTs on Page Two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss JEANNE Ransier of Har-
din underwent an appendectomy
May 90.
Born to Mrs. Dorothy Brien Of
Hardin ca June 2, a son weigh
ing seven pounds. Is ounces.
Henry Schak was admitted
June 3 for medical treatment
and minor surgery.
Born to Mrs. June Taylor, q
son, weighing eight pounds, or
May 81.
Pfc. Guadalupe Vasques. who
is home on furlough at Custer
underwent an appendectomy
last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grudzinski, a daughter, on May
81, weighing six pounds, ii
ounces.
Miss Helen Morrison and Mrs.
Wilma McAfee of Lodge Grass
were admitted to the hospitd!
last week for emergency treat
ment following an automobile
accident.
Born to Mr.. and. Mrs. Edmund
Muhlbeier of Hardin. a daugn-
ter, weighing six pounds, eight
ounces, on May %.
Anthony Garcia was dismissed
June 3 after receiving medical
treatment.
Murt Sullivan was admitted
June 4 for medical treatment
following an injury
Charles Haffner of Hardin
was admitted June 3 for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Lester Kitterling spent a
few days in the hospital last
week for medical treatment.
Rub Goldsbury spent Monday
in the hospital for med
ical treatment.
Alice Teller of Hardin was
admitted to the hospital last
Saturday night with a fractured
arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Will Support Move
To Abolish Abuse

Five leading veterans organi-
zatlCls have announced that
they will support efforts of the
War Assets administration to
wipe out abuses of certificatiol.
to buy surplus property. The
announcement followed a meet
ing of the Veterans Policy corl
mittee of the War Assets All
! mlnistratioa, coz si,t;ng of rep
resent9tlveS of the organiza-
| tons with WAA officials, and
has been released for Montana
distribution by the Helena re-
gioral office of WAA.
Tie Veterans Policy commit
tee declared a benefit which
Congress had conferred upon
veterans aS a group was being
jeosatGlzed by INSCRIPTIONS
persL; 5 who were pei verting the
provisions of the Surplus Prop
erty act and the procedures of
the NAA to acquire goods WhiCI.
should go to veterans seeking
legitimately to avail themselves
CT thin right to purchase them.
Members of veterans organi-
cations who are approached
with proposals for misuse of
their certificates to buy will be
urged to report such proposals
to Joseph F. Carroll, director.
compliance enforcement divi-
sion, WAA. Railroad Retirement
building, Washington, D.. c., it
was announced.
The veterans group also will
assist the WAA in combating
violations of the law in sur
plus disposal which involves
abuse of the priority or pref
erencc of any other. group un-
der the Surplus Property act.
Mr.. Carroll told the commit
tee that representatives of his
division had uncovered indica-
tons that a small minority of
veterans had acquired surplus
property for others after certi-
flying that the property was fol
their own use. He pointed out
that such veterans laid them
selves open to prosecution for
violations of the U. S. criminal
code and the Surplus Property
act, which call for severe pen
alties for obtaining government
property on false representa-
tons.
Under a War Assets admins
tration regulation, any evidence
of irregularity in the acquisition
of surplus property is reported
to the Department of Justice.
Conduct of the Investigation is
hereupon taken over by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and prosecution by the Depart
ment of Justice.
Some of the cases which the
Department of Justice is now
preparing to prosecute involve
dealers who have induced vet
Grams to obtain substantial
amounts of property for the
dealers upon certification that
it is for use in setting up or
maintaining their own business
enterprises. Dealers who resort
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
SCIENCE

God the Only Cause and Gre
ator is the subject of the les
Son-Sermon which will be read
III all churches of Christ, Scien-
t.St, on Sunday, June 9. 1916.
The Golden Text is: The
Lord is the true God. he is the
living God. and an everlasting
king: He hath made the
earth BY his wisdom. and hath
stretched out the heavens. by
his discretion 'Jer. 1910. 12|,
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Happy is he that hath the God
Of Jacob for his help. whose
hope is in the Lord his God:
Which made heaven and earth,
the sea. and all that therein is:
which keepeth truth for ever
lPs. 1865. g..
The lesson-sermon also IN
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Spiritually
to understand that there is but
one creator. God, unfolds all
creation. confirms the Scrip
ures, brings the sweet assur-
ance of no parting. no pain,
and of man deathless and per-
feet and eternal" 'p. 69).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

to illegitimate means to acquire
surplus, face loss of the right
to buy any such property.
Recent amendment of the
Surplus Property act materially
improved the veterans buying
position. He now has a genera!
priority in the purchase of all
surplus Goods that is Subordi-
nate only to that of Federal
agencies buying for their own
use. The amendment also au-
thorized the administrator tC
set aside for sale to veterans
exclusively. certain types OF
items in heavier demand and
short supply, such as passenger
cars, trucks, tractors. contrut-
ton and farming machinery,
medical equipment and type
writer's.
Members of the Veterans Pol
icy committee at the Washing
ton session were Omar B. Ket-
chuln. Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Willard Rice. Disabled
American Veterans: Herrick j.
OHara, American Legion: Chat
Paterson. American Veterans
Committee. Inc, and Robert E.
Mclaughlin. American Veterans
of World War II. WAA officials
present included Mr.. Carroll.
Scott w. Donaldson. director OF
the veterans division. and Huly
E. Bray. director of the office
of information, WAA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
CALL O BIDS

Notice is hereby given that
toner's. Big Horn County, Mont
toner's, Big Horn County, Mont
ana, will on the 18th day Of
June, 1916 at 200 O'clock P. M.
at the Commissioners room in
the Court House in Hardin,
Montana, receive sealed bids
for the purchase Of one, gen.
erul purpose type three to four
pillow tractor with 1888 reu
tires, heavy cast redr wheels,
hydraulic lift dnd power con-
troll. power tdke-off, belt pull
ev, electric stdrter and lighting
equipment.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated: Hardin, Montana this
5th day Of June. 1916.
Harry E. Cox
County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

May %, G. w. Peck etuX to
John Brennan; con. 81: E. II
feet Lot Is, Homesites sub-di-
vision, Hardin.
May %, c. A. Corkins, admir-,
to John Lachenmaier: con-,
S4,950: Lot 7, Sec. %: Lots 9. 3,
NWINW4, Sec. q. NE14NE'4,
Sec. %, T. IN, R. 33E.
May %, John Lachenmaier
etuX to Erwin Lachenmaie:
etuX; con-, $40; same as last
above.
May %, F. L. Robinson etux
and j. A.. Charbonneau etuX to
N. A. Trask and A. G. West
wood: con-, 81; Lots 13. IA, Blk.
s. o. T.. Hardin.
MAY %. S. R. Young etuX to
Harry H. Miller etuX:: con. $50;
Lot 6. Blk /. 3rd add, Hardin.
May %, Nellie R. Lobdell,
ExrX., to H. w. Willcutt Sr. and
Jr.: con-. S48O: Me-. Sec. %,
N1@NW'4. Sec. %, T. AS. r,
3OE.
May %, Big Horn County t.
Gladys j. Bean; con-. SIS; Lot
IA. Blk. 3, o. T., Hardin.
May %. Joe E. hammers etu,.
to Grace D. hammers: con-, 81,
l. int. SE14SE4, Sec. IA, T.
IS. R. 33E.
May %. Henry Heagle etux 10
Henry stienmetz: On. $40; NJ
Lot 4, Blk. 6, SW add. Hardin.
May %, Isabel G.. Dillon to
Warren and Sons. Inc; con-, 81;
SCI. Sec. 10. T IS, R. BE.
May %, Big Hon County to
John Snyder; con-, $3.50; Lot
II, Blk. Is, Highland Park add,
May %, John Snyder etux to
Mrs. Sally J. Kahn; con-, $40;
Lot II, Blk. 10, Highland Park
add, Hardin.
May %, Charles A. Corkins,
Admr., to Agnes Jensen; con
s25; Lot 4, Blk. 2. 3rd add,
Hardin.
May %. Mrs. Cecil Denny 10
Edward Lawrence etux; con-, 81;
Lots 2. 3. 6. 7. Blk. 2, Steve. 4th
add, Lodge Grass.
May %. Steve Teller etux to
john Shonsey; con-, $40: NJ
NW14 Sec. %. T 3S., R. 33E.
May %. Henry J. Schilreff
etux to John Schilreff; con-, ST;
Lots 3. 4, Blk. Is, 4th add; Lot
9, Blk. II, o. T., Hardin.
May %. John Schilreff etuX
to Henry J. Schilreff: con-, 81;
same as last above.
May 20. o. E. Anderson etux
to Nils Torske etux; con-, $40:
R. sac.
May 20, Sarah W. Tease to IL
len Hunter: con-. 81: Lot 9,
Blk. 9, o. T., Lodge Grass.
May 81. T. D. Frost etux to
George A. Lan6s: con-: 81:
SW'4 SW14. SWl4 NWl4, NWH
NW1s. Sec. Is: WESE4, NJ
Me-: NE''NW''. Sec. is, T. S.,
R. 27E.
May 81. Big Horn County tc
john Snyder: con-. So; lot Il.
Blk 2, 3rd add, Hardin.
May 81. Big Horn County to
Cort Livestock Co.: con-. $40;
Wl@lJW1,, NW14 SWA, Sec. 33.
T. 3S., R.. 36E.
June l. John Snyder etux to
First American Lutheran
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of NIELS NELSON
STORM. Also known as NIELS
NELSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Niels Nelson Storm,
also known as Niels Nelson. de-
ceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the at
torney for said executor at his
office in he Court House Build
ing at Hardin. in the County of
Big Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana.
June 5. 1916.
DIR. w. A. PETZOLDT.
Executor of the Estate of Niels
Nelson Storm. also known as
NielS Nelson. deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller.
Hardin. Montana.
ATTORNEY for Executor.
Pub. June 6. 10. 20, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
XRX .tws 81 =
RXE ~ UNIFORM

First Cook Ralph DeVore left
Wednesday night for San Pedro,
Cal, where he will be assigned
for overseas duty. DeVore is a
member of the VFW post No.
7481 in Hardin.
T-5 Joe Buechler left Thurs
day for Fort Lewis, Wash, aft
er spending a short furlougl.
in Hardin with relatives and
friends.
The following service person
mel have filed their discharges
in the office of the county
clerk and recorder the paSi
week:
Army - Richard W. Cum
Minis, Jr.
Navy - Jane Mefford, Gayle
hammers and Clifford Halo
well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June /, Vernon E. Middaugh
and Eileen kirkpatrick, both of
Casper. Wyo.
June l. Henry Rides Horse
and Adelia Mary Little Owl,
both of St. Xavier.
June l. Theodore Brown and
Marjorie Cogbill, both of Gill
lette. Wyo.
June /. Earl R. Johnson of
Echeta. Wyo., and Donna Stew
art of Moorcraft, Wyo.
June 2, Burl R. Mrnton of
Fort Robinson. Neb.. and Esther
D. Cox of Lusk, Wyo.
June 8. Harry L. Mason and
Bessie Short, both of Sheridan.
June 4, Lyman P. Mitchell anc
Anna Kremer, both of Milwau-
kee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

church.; con-, SIS; Lot II, Blk
2, 3rd add, Hardin.
June 3, Oliver Myers to Cecil
Myers: con-, 81; SkSA, Sec,
"a; all Sec. rs, T. vs., r. 42E.
OIL LEASES
May %, Richard T. Fisher
etux to John Snyder; con-, $44;
Lot l, El2NWA, NE4SWA. Sec.
7, T. IN, r. SEE: So Sec. 81,
T IN, R. BE; Lot 3, 4, 5. 6, H.,
II, Sec. 5, T Is, R. BE.