davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Ah1 AA'A-ACNtAt DtA'N'y D@AhgHt
rooms were the scene of a love
" shower September oath hon
oring Miss Ina Sue Wilson, q
bride-ele-t Of Friday night.
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service, the Methodist Sum
day School, and the women Of
the Methodist Church We're joint
sponsors of the affair. Miss viii
son is IAN outstanding worker
in the church and teaches the
Junior Class in fhe Sunday
School
Abnut 40 guests were present
and Miss WILSON received man
lovely and useful gifts and the
brides book was passed around
so that eaef guest inighs wfite
a recipe of word e. advice there
in.
Open-faced sandwiches, cake
and ICED drinks were served and
best wishes extended to Miss
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and little daughter spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
fa4 49,
E. a. RIVALS. of Pascagoula IS
visiting his daughter. Mrs. IA
Uterine Ladnier, a few days this
week.
MI. and Mrs. William 6, Dan
iels OF citroneile. Ala. and Nj.
and Mrs. Gerald DANES and lit
tie son. Jerry, OF Plateau, Ala,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Danies on Sunday
M. and Mrs, Mac Alexander
Sunday in Gautier,
Lawrence BENSON. who WAS
home fesm Germany due
TO the serious illness OF his moth
Ell, Ms. Mac Wilkefson. has ar
rived aud Is in constant attend
ance &c her bedside as she re-
e~litieallg III.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Quinton Furry
are the parents Of a baby gnl
born last Wednesday at a Biloxi
hospital.
Miss Lizzie Ware accompanied
R. II. Ware and Johnson Ware
to Biloxi on Wednesday.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with MIS-. Palma Murphv
on "Wednesday. A demonstration
was presented on The use of the
steam pressure cooker, Those IN
attendance were Mesdames Jerry
Harris. Burton Roberts. Tom
Murphy. Luke Daniels, N C
Everett. and Miss Vela Mckinley,
demonstration agent.
Little Ann Ladnier. daughter
of Mrs. Katherine Ladnier, is Wis
ting ..sr aunts in Pascagoula
this week.
HH
Ms. Vertis Ramsay and son,
Steward. scent the weekend with
Mrs. n. w. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ware and
daughter, Cynthia. visited friends
here and attended Camp Meet
ing on Sunday.
The senior class of Vancleave
attended the football game be-
tween Moss Point AMI Biloxi on
Friday night in Biloxi. Those At
fcnding were: Doris Mallette,
MARJORIE Hawley, Juanita Hav-
ems, L. Dean Faux, Stove I'll
man. Stanley Ramsay and Rov
Roberts. Mr.. and Ms. George
Penton ettended with the group.
Sunday guests of Mrs. N w
r msav were Nj. and Mrs. Wal
lace RAMSAY of Gulfport and
Vcstis Ramsay Of Paseagoula.
A mp to Audubon Park in
New Orleans was enjoyed on
Sunday by the following: Mr..
md Mrs. Johnnie Tillman and
children, Mr.. Hnd Mrs. Murray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
BONNIE MURRAY HAS


The sixth birthday Of little.
Bonnie Ann Murray was ceie-
brated SUNDAY afternoon when
her mether, Mrs. Francis Nun
ray gathered a few OF her neigh
borhood friends in for an hour
or 50 of play.
A birthday cake was cut and
served with other refreshments.
lege, spent the weekend with
relatives al Johns BAYOU.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

floral decorations
Mrs. Mccoy, who IS the for
mer Jean Berna is a graduate
Of the Paseagonla high school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

,Coe,nsha 1910. UAissd sla.s. Brewer. Foundation
The Valley settler., 1946-06-13
DOES PALMER NEED 4 HOSP TEAL?

     of the remaining injured 
   
 
  of n spite
  gency is h.
   
 -
 
  in 
  ov ande the
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Government Tighfens
Regulations on Sales
OF Homes 10 Veterans

Now that comparatively large
number of veterans homes are near
ing completion, Government agen-
cies concerned with enforcing the
programs regulations are consider
ing steps to tighten up compliance,
1t was learned today.
At present, two agencies are con-
cerned with various compliance
measures.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion undertakes to see that builders
comply with building specifications
submitted at the time of applying
for priorities.
The Civilian Production Admins
tration has charge of compliance on
sales and rental ceilings, preference
to veterans, priorities and on build
ing without authorization.
Because CPA has a limited staff
National Housing Agency officials
are considering delegating to OPA
compliance authority on sales and
rental ceilings, and on seeing that
veterans preference rules are COM
piled with.
A number of complaints have
been received from the District area
that builders have asked over
ceiling prices. a CPA official said
but investigation showed that nc
over-ceiling sale was made in any
of these cases.
The regulation doesn't prevent
a man from asking higher thar
ceiling price, but only from selling
over ceiling" the official said
when a sale is made over ceiling
we will act, but I don't believe there
Will be manV Of these Yiolatio
Evening star., 1946-08-15
FUR COAT CLEARANCE!

Were Now
seoI-dyed Coney Coot, size "a $500 $500"
] Mouton- dyed lomb Coot size
Y 1900 5000"
| Seol-dyed Coney Coot, 3e"
length Size 1900 75.ooa
z Mnk-dyed Muskrot Coot, size
p $4,000 $3.50"
] Mnk-dyed Northern Back
Muskrot Coot, size l4-2875O S225%
! Grey Person Pow Coot, size IA 5000 sI5o%
! Silver tone dyed Muskrot Coot,
size 1e--- $500 s2oo@
*plus 2oeo Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS-Fur salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Gen. 0'DonneII Named
AAF Information Director

Brig. Gen. Emmett ODonneu, ir.
of Wright Field, Ohio, has beer
named director Of information for
the Army Air Forces, replacing 1t
Gen. Harold L. George.
The change was made, the AAF
announced last night. to enable Gen
George to devote full time to his
duties with the Air Transport Com
mand of which he is commanding
general Gen. O'Donnell had beer
assistant chief Of the Engineering
Division, Air Materiel Command, al
Wright Field since last December.
A veteran of the Pacific war from
the beginning to January. 1943, Gen
ODonnell returned to Washinetor
then as a member Of Gen. H. H
Arnold'S advisory council. He re-
turned later to the Pacific to com
mand the first B-29 wing to operate
out of the Marianas.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Labor Holiday Threat
Ended by TuIsu Unions
BY the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla. Aug. 15.-Garbage
collectors and street workers re-
turned to their jobs today ending
a n-day strike for union recog-
milton that for a time threatened
to mushroom into city-wide
labor holiday"
After District Judge Jess l. Miracle
had overruled a motion last night
to dissolve his own order forbidding
picketing and solicitation of SYM
pathy walkoutS, union officials i'm
mediately called off the proposed
labor holiday and asked 245
strikers to report for work.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

When started this column made bring
save time and energy Here's that's
household ike undeore wordso
that UNION Kitchen Bags These
Kraft only 0c paket-but
worth their weight gold Use garbage and
"aebaskets to ououe household
to Youngsters
lunches bays bbers Grocery lOc
stores Housewares Departments UNION Bass Made
by Onon Bag Paper of
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Like corn bread? Popcorn? Roastin
ears? Well, here's nev corn dish
that you'll simply love. It's corn in
the grand new ready-to-eat form OF
XIX. Corn popped into delicate
crunchy puffs with a maity,
nut-sweet favor that makes break
fast fun. It's extra tender extra
crisp. XIX keeps its delightful
crispness when you pour on milk
or cream, too. Believe me, it S
crunchy-good right down to the last
delicious bite. And when it comes
TO energy giving nourishment, you'll
find XIX, with added vitamins and
iron, mighty hard to beat. Just ask
Your grocer tomorrow for KIN
and enjoy delicious, nutritious
CORN in winning new form.
You'll be pleased,
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Want to reaiiy please your family some night soon?
O.k.-heres main dish that will make family food
history Get jar of CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Ravio
AZ your Food Market heat it, and lady take bow
These tender little meat pies all cravings for
something different They're stuffed with the choicest
beef and blended-in vegetables cooked through and
through in famous, che-inspred sauce I'd better ad.
vise you to get TWO jars. Open for the family
night and keep the other handy proudly to
unexpected guests. CHEF BOY-AR.DEE Ravioli costs
only few pennies portion, and comes in biz full.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

only served freshbaked
bread and odfashoned appesauce 1t delightful
Keep spare SPAN handy keeps without
guests Be % put SPAN your shoppna list
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Haste makes waste =. so DON'T select a new re.
frgerator BEFORE you're feasted your eyes the
revolutionary FRIGIDAIRE Gold Wall' Electric
Refrigerator! Honestly, it's eye-opener what
easy, quick simple, handsome and DEPENDABLE
refrigeration be! That's because refrigeration coils
are INSIDE the walls that temperature is
EVENLY COLD from top to bottom of interior. No
air circuates give varying temperatures to dry
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Here's recipe for keeping "year.
round sunshine in your home!
Add canary to your family circle,
and then by keeping him healthy
and happy with FRENCH'S Bird
Seed and Biscuit, your whole house
will be filled with the sunshine of
his singing from breakfast to sun
down. One handy package of
FRENCH'S Bird seed and Biscuit
contains the tested fWeiue ineredi-
ents so necessary for a songster's
BALANCED diet carefully
proportioned, thoroughly tested
and blended. If you'll make point
OF asking, you'll learn that
FRENCH'S is the Bird Seed that
helps to keep canaries SINGING and
in radiant health throughout the
whole United States that it
outsells all other kinds.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

LINES tor tips SO you, too, take time for cal
hsh1ne, boating, camping or vacation trips and STILL
your family good meals.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

. Here's real contribution the JOY of eating
blue chip investment in taste-temptins dividends.
SPAN Romekin
Evening star., 1946-08-15
M1<AezUz4eA Snec<aE
RW-L/NES @TNaney Sasser
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column of Interesting Things

NEW YORK, n. Y, August 15th-Are
your menus matched to the weather ,. .
gay, light, easy-to-fx and appetizine? If
not then boss" your meals =. don't let
them doom you to long hours of preparation
and hot cooking. Just remember to plan
ahead! Use products that cut "fxin'" time
land effort to a minimum! Read BUY.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

like another vegetable DID,
lose their and decacy. You'll be hoard
MONARCH Peas for
treat! Ask for them Grocery Market and be patient
Evening star., 1946-08-15

You don't know how proud am to bring you news of
this product =. MONARCH Finer Peas-for. its been
month of Sundays since I've tasted vegetable 50
good, com betey flavor satisfying! Honest
y, they taste exactly if you'd dashed into the
garden, picked them, cooked them and brought them
right the table Yourself And that's almost true
for the MONARCH Kitchens are as close to where
these peas grown it's possible build and these
peas picked, packed and cooked within two hours
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Sturday-Shop M.to6
DRAPES and UPHOLSTERY

DRAPES and UPHOLSTERY
Were Now
Z prs Royon Toffeto Dropes,
rose bud pattern, IA yds. long,
os 1923 7.ss
20 yds Of Checked Cotton Home
spun Fobrc, so" wide-- 2o8 1913
50 yds. of Remnants, assorted cot 90 to
tons, royons, pIosties l.49 5oe
80 prs. of All PIostic Festoon
Rings Observation-Disclosures 1e8 SOC
20 6xo' Shower Curtoins, voter
proof Prints 4o8 1913
20 Mony-woy Pillows, cotton
homespun ------.- 259 1.ss
Observation-Disclosures and Upholstery-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Breok eggs in individuo we'll siozed pottery
wore hot you've lined with SPAN slices. Heo' in hot
oven 10 minutes ond you've sizzling surpfisei
ofAM is the only way to get that delicious blend o
pure JUICY pork with sweet, mild ham So lool
Evening star., 1946-08-15

leave them uncovered Hence storage space! A Super.
holds
kube as Insist FRGDAIRE "CodWal" made only by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
WY0LA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GreenwalG
are parents of a daughter. borr
July 80 at the Sheridan Me
mortal hospital. The infant
weighed six and one-fourth
pounds and has been named
Joan Marie.
Karney Redman was called tc
Maysville, Mo-, last week to at
tend his fathers funeral.
Boo Hahn of Washington. D
c.. ard his mother. Mrs. Cass-
andra Hahn. of David City,
Neb.. are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schock
entertained at a picnic at their
home last Sunday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith anc
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Naves and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Parker and family of Sher-
idan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ekersoii
and daughter of Big Horn,
Wvo.. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Peck and Polly.
Virgil Shillinger has been
DISCHARGED from the army. Mrs
Shillinger and children re-
turned with him from chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

rubber industry. Meantime, the
price of natural rubber has
been upped to 23A cents, f. o.
b.. Far East ports, while passen-
ger-car tires made entirely of
synthetic rubber are actually
outwearing preWar natural-rub-
Der tires. This may explain the
more or less defensive" posi-
ton for natural rubber indi-
Gated by Mr.. Collyer's comment
that the hope for natural rub
Der lies III it's ability to remain
competitive with synthetic rub
bers produced by American in
dustry."
BITS O. BUSINESS-Amer-
lea no longer worries about the
bugaboo of cotton surplus. To-
day prices are 500 per cent
above the depression low OF
1882 and there is about one
months supply Ahead in con-,
trast to the two-year supply at
prewar rates of consumption
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

to force the lock, but leaves it
! in working order for the right
key -. An electro automatic
Chinese typewriter with $500
characters. It is not -~"ommen-
ded unless you talk Chinese .
A resinous plastic to coat phon~
ograph records. The records can
be rolled in tubes and then
flattened out for playing
Egg white, in the production of
Which hens have for centuries
had a monopoly. car now be
made alphabetically from cod
fish. The process was developed
in Germany, but the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce is max
ing available the method of
manufacture.
PRICE PROGRESS - As re-
Gently as the first half of 1945
the average cost of main-type
synthetic rubber produced III
the nations government-owned
plants was about 80 cents a
pound: With elimination Of
some high-cost-process produce
ton and other efficiencics.
plant cost has now been
brought down to less than the
49,: cent nrioe established by
the government. This record of
progress was cited the other
day by John L. Collyer, presi-
dent Of the B. F. Goodrich;
company. in pointing out that
the present cost. to the govern
ment. of natural and synthetic
rubbers combined as below the
current selling prices to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
SOUTH HARDIN

Miss Vernicc Lautt, who va;
il last week, Was unable 10 at
tend The 4-H club camp at the
Billings Polytechnic.
MIS-. EMO James and infant
son returned TO their home Oh
TUESDAY aIter spending a few
days III a local hospital.
MIS-. Leo COLstau WAS trails
actn2 BUSINESS il Hardin on
Wednesday,.
Arthur Randall called on
jake Lavkma\ er Wednesday.
Lloyd SCHNEIDER returned IL
his home here Thursday night
after receiving a discharge
from the U. S. navy where he
had Spr.lt the past 10 months
Mss Ramona Zellmer called
at the L. Mortel home Wednes-
day morning.
NJ. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Paulson
and daughter. Patricia. were
Hardin callers Wednesday.
Dave Seader was a Hardin
caller one day this week.
Miss Edith GuStafSon re-
turned to her home Friday
night. after spending the IL
previous days attending the
Baptists summer assembly at
Tempted Hills. Miss Ethel Mae
Humphrey of Hardin also at
tended the assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family motored to Nibbe. Mont.
Sunday where they spent the
dav as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Dygert.
Mss Ramona Zellmer assist
ed Mrs. Henry Enzminger in
cooking for thresherS Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lautt and
Mrs. Dan Lautt made a trip to
Sheridan Saturday, where Mrs
Ed Lautt received medical ad-
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
and family were Hardin callers
Saturday.
Don~a Mae and Jerry Graft
spent Thursday at the Dewald
home.
Mrs. Dave Seader was a Har-
din caller Monday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Paulson spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J.. R. PaulSon.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Graft and
friends were Billings business
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamble
from Chicago came for 4 visit
at the c. E. Astrope hoTle on
Wednesday. Mrs. Gamble is the
former Shirley AStrope.
Sam Kern was guest of honor
at a family dinner Monday
evening given on his birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

"drones" would be lost. Not
only was invaluable scientific
data acquired through the U.s.
i :he draSticaN" new Moth
err and Eabe' Flying Forts. but
airmen predicted their skilled
performance il the Crossroads
operation would result in a
sweeping new era of guided
missiles and aircraft built to
carry a bomb instead of bombs
constructed to fit aircraft. Re-
sponsible for bringing the
''droneS' through unScathed
were CT automatic pilots
which had been specially modi-
fled for the tests. In a report
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REGULATOR company. designer
AID maker of the electronic
control instruments. an army
official at Kwaialein was quot
ed IS saying. From a close
scrutiny Of radio = controlled
take-offs and landings, as we'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Croddock

New YorE.-CottOn mill pro-
ductiOn increased in June to
the 194J-4l level. but the high
er output is not likely to put
more Oh SLeats. pillow cases
and other cOttI..l goods on the
shelves Of retailers in the i'm
mediate future. Price uncer-
tainties have since INTERVIEWED
to stem the benefits of higher
production. This week new price
schedules are expected to be
announced granting a 16 per
cent increase ever the June 80
level. Manufacturers talked
with OPA officials about prices
last week aTd reached a tenta-
tive agreement. The following
day raw Gotten prices advanced
$40 a bale. throwing out of line
the calculations made at tht
Washington conference. Thus
the cruX Of the cotton goods
situation seems to be that cell
ing prices are on the wrong
end. As lOno as the price Of the
raw material CONT -unc to rise.
there is little for m2Nufactur-
ers to do but raise their own
prices or sell at a loss. Most
manufacturers have the 'sei-
fish?) idea that it is not good
business to lose money.
ROBOTS AT WORK - St0r.;;
behind the story OF the success
Of four "dr0"o" aiInlaneS Which
,. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
--AA.~A

a. Of the Bakini maneuver it
sell, it is my opiniC..l that the
':tcms and equipment now be-
ing notwithstanding the CT
2utOpilOt - are as modern ana
Tell developed as any now in
operation in the world"
THINGS TO COME - Plastic
clotheslfne. 1t is made of high
strength. low stretch rayoll
core. jacketed with a plastic
c7lied Geon. Producers say 1t
will rot crack even after pro-
lCECod exposure and is easily
cleaned with a damp cloth. It
reSiSts age. sun. rain, light,
heat and cid, and will not sag
49,. Lover priced fine worsted
doth. A new process enables
production as quickly as ordi-
nary cotton. The method can
be applied to silk, rayon and
other fibres A new safety
lNcE featuring a shear pin
which snaps when anyone tries
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Montana Fairs to
Offer Prizes

To further encourage wheat
conservation il thu present
world emergency By urgins
people to toast dr. bread anu
make use of the end slices,
Russell w. Camfieli of Grand
Haven, Mich. is offering auto
matte electric coasters as first
prize for the best loaf of bread
exhibited at the North Mon
tana state fair at Great Falls.
August 5 to 10. and at the Mid
land Empire fair and rodeo at
Billings, August II to II.
Garfield. who manufactures
electric tCaSters. became inter-
ested in wheat conservation
Whe:l he learned through a SER
les of public SURVEYS that more
than 1000 900 bushels of wheat
are wasted Annually in the
United States because one out
of four families throws away
the end slices or heels. and five
per cent Of all homes feed
these slices to the birds"
49, ~ --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
they had visited relu-

where they had visited rela-
tlvC5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wicklift
and son of Billings are visitors
1T the Bert Schock home. Mr.
Wi:Niitf and Mrs. Schock are
brOt1cr and sister.
NJ. ana Ms. A. X. Brow:
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Will
,iaM1S Of Lakil. Kan. are visit
Ing at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. JOHN Ha~Gmett.
MIS-. Francis Eggart returned
his week from Arind3, Cal.
Whr,o sh, hal visited her SIS
tC- Ibis summer.
Ms. Chris PauStian enter
tanned the WyOla bridge club at
the homo OF MIS-. Cecil Wham
Friday cvc,2ing. HonorS were
Won by Mrs. Kenneth Woodlev
ana Mrs. Harold MrCovcrn.
Miss Caroleo Redman. Miss
Marion ana FliNOr Mills. Miss
Doris C'iSWe,l. Miss Marilvn
Moss. Roberta and Donald
FrltZ and Mrs. A. E. MOntgOm-
cry attended the HI clup
camp at the Billings Polytech-
ric from July % to 81.
Huntington Smith Of Omaha,
Neb., has been visiting Bob Ha-
worth the past week.
Junior Schroeder entertained
the Wvola Willing Workers Ali
club at his home Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Harry Throssell. Sr.. and
her son. Harr" Throssel. Jr.. Of
Seattle are visiting at the Les
lie Schroeder home. Mrs. Ada
Brown ard Mrs. Throssel are
sisters.
Miss Hannah Smith celebrat-
ed her 92nd birthday anniver-
sary at a picnic dinner at the
home Of her son. Bob Smith.
on Sunday. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lund and
son. Clyde, of Sheridan. Mr..
and Mrs. Henke of Sheridan.
and George Smith and Steve
of Sonnet. Mont.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets.
Robert Hahn and Mrs. Cassan-
dra Hahn spent Sunday at the
South Fork inn near Buffalo,
WvN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
children r guests at the
home of Carl Gross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

and

thankful that l am free from paiv
and able to do my work that I vii
gladly answer anyone writing me frr
information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, p. n.
Box SIS. Vancouver. Wash.
Pd. ADV. - NUE-ONO Laboratories
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Hollis M. Johnson
Publisher

-@~>> Furnished YER Thursda! and entered April l.
9 %. ' '::;: 7:: Sc: F ;s;:s:: d: :: . 4:::: !: s :::::5::.: s:
~|S@~@ na,ter under at Of Congress March 3 1873
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-07

OUR GRAND business is not to see
what lies dimly at distance, but to
do what lies clearly at hand.-Carlyle