davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Race Track Official
And Wife Tortured;
Bandits GET $4,000
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.-Police
hunted today for three men who
they said. tortured a race track Of
fetal and his wife by pressing lighted
cigarettes to their flesh, then drove
off with $4,000 in cash.
Wearing masks and earring long
barrelled pistols, the men first beat
and kicked Harry Green, 81. vice
president of Ascot Park, near Akron,
and Beulah Park, Columbus. in an
attempt to find out where the money
was, police said.
The attack took place in Mr..
Green's home in suburban Shaker
Heights.
After getting no answer even by
pressing a lighted cigarette end to
his stomach, Mr.. Green said the
bandits burned his wife on the leg
and arm before he told them.
Drive Off in Victims Car.
BY that time, the police report
went on, one of the men had dis
covered the money stuffed in a
shoe box, and they quickly drove off
in Mr.. Green's new automobile,
leaving this warning: If you call
police Wen come back and kill you. "
Mr.. Green, his wife, Elizabeth, A,
and his sister, Mrs. Sadie Stochmer,
IS, were bound and gagged before
they left, police declared.
The car was found yesterday
afternoon on street in Shaker
Heights.
Mr.. Green is a co-operator Of the
parimutuels at Ascot Park and
Beulah Park, and his wife said the
money was for deposit in an Akron
bank. He planned to 60 to Column
bus today to prepare for the Beulah
Park opening.
Asked About Children.
Mrs. Green told this story:
The three men accosted her as
she was about to drive into the ga
rage, forced her into the house and
pulled down the window shades.
Two went upstairs and returned
with Mr.. Green and Mrs. Stochmer.
They kept asking us where the
safe. was and making threats of
bodily harm unless we told them, "
Mrs. Green related. "The leader
asked us what time the children
were coming home. telling us they
knew all about our family"
The Greens daughter Dollie, Is,
and son Robert, %, were out for the
| evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
|De Gau||e Sees Error
By u. ). in lis Policy
| On German Problem
By the Associated Press

BAYONNE, France. Sept. 8.-Gen
Charles de Gaulle says France is
caught between the American
error" of opposing French interests
in the settlement of the German
problem and the grave menace" OF
Russia.
Addressing a political meeting
here yesterday Gen. de Gaulle had
some sharp words about American
policy toward Germany and some
sharper ones for the Soviet Union
and the French Communist Party.
Behind the iron bars of the
Soviet regime, we find two thirds
of Europe isolated in an enormous
block of peoples and resources where
the liberty of man and the indie
pendence of Nations is little by
little being stif1ed," he declared.
Nobody can tell today what will
be tomorrow the limits to the am
bition of the leaders of this colos-
sal enterprise .. But what we
realize only too well is that for our
fatherland a grave menace has
arisen, aggravated by the action
within our country of group OF
separatists blindly devoted to this
foreign domination"
The United States, the general
continued, intends to counter-bal
arice the totalitarian ambitions oil
the Soviet regime" but is, neverthe-
less, "the victim of an error with
regards to the old continent"
The Americans, he said, "seen
inclined to oppose the vital inter.
ests of France in the settlement Of
German problems" Europe, Gen
de Gaulle declared, "can and mus
only be organized around a sole
France, that is to say in security
and supplied with what it need!
to live and shine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Pope Calls for Moral
And Religious Action,
Not JUST Planning
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 8,-Pope
Plus XII told a throng of 100000
Catholic worshippers gathered in
st. Peters Square yesterday that
''the time for reflection and plan
ming is past" in religious and moral
fields and the time for action" has
arrived.
THE opposing fronts in the re-
ligious and moral fields are be-
coming even more clearly defined"
the Pope told the assemblage, which
included $4,000 delegates to the
italian convention of Men of Catho-
lie Action. The time of test is
here. Are you ready?"
While plane dropped thousands
of leaflets bearing the Ten Com
mandments on the vast throng,
The Pope, his voice transmitted over
a series of loud speakers, declared
that the battle in religious and
moral fields hinged on five points:
Religious culture. the sanctifying
of Sunday, the savings of the
Christian family. social justice and
loyalty and truthfulness in dealings.
Seconds Could Decide Victory.
Even a few seconds" he said
"could decide the victory
1T is disturbing to see to what
extent fidelity and honesty have
vanished in economic and social
life" he declared.
Greed for gain" the Pope said,
"stimulated and quickened by eco
nomic and financial crisis, drives
men to short-sighted speculation
and practices which harm entire
populations.
I'VE have always censured and
condemned such dealings by whom
soever perpetrated," the Pope as
serted. land all illicit trade, all
corruption, all disobedience to the
Just laws enacted by the state for
the good of the civic community.
Urges Distribution of Wealth.
"a more just distribution of
wealth is a high social aim worthy
of your efforts. It's successful reali-
cation presupposes that individuals
as well as groups have the same
understandings for the rights and
needs of others as they have for
their own rights and their own
needs"
Pope Plus, who journeyed to the
meeting from his summer home at
Castel Gandolfo. spoke from be-
meath a giant red canopy placed
before the central door of st. Peters
basilica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Stowaway French Girl
To Face Hearing Soon

Suzanne Marie Revel. 20-year- old
French girl who followed her dreams
to America as a stoWaWay on a
freighter and wound up in Wash
ingtons Women's Bureau, will be
given an immigration hearing in
the next day or two, probably in
Washington, to determine her
status.
Unless some loophole in the rules
is found, she probably will be on
her way back to France before long,
Charles E. Frank, officer in-charge
of the immigration and Naturali-
cation Services District office, said
today the exact time for the hearing
has not yet been set. Meanwhile
Suzanne will remain at the Womens
Bureau where she is under deten-
ton.
Inspector Frank. said he under
stood the French immigration quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Kay KyserB Bids
| $1,000 for Gown
Benefit
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. Promi-
nent figures of the film colony gath
cred at the Harold Lloyd estate yes
terday and bid fabulous prices fol
fabulous creations to raise funds
for the Los Angeles Nursery Schoo
for usually HANDICAPPED Children.
Band Leader Kay Kyser paio
$4,000 for an evening gown anc
Louis B. Mayer, film executive, bid
81 900 for a dress modelled by Esther
Williams, actress.
A bathing suit worn by Miss Will
liams brought $3.50 and jewel piece
she modelled was auctioned fol
81, 400.
Actor George Murphy was master
of ceremonies and entertainment
was provided by Frank Sinatra ano
Betty Hutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Roddy Mcdowell, Sister
Injured in Auto Collision

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept. 8.
-Roddy Mcdowell, film actor who
will be 10 on September II, and
his sister, Virginia Mcdowell, 20,
were recovering today from injuries
suffered in a collision early yester-
day.
They were on their way home
from q beach party when his coupe
and a sedan driver by Rosalio
Padilla, 80, Wilmington, Calf,
crashed head-on. Seven persons in
all were hurt, Mr.. Padilla perhaps
critically.
Young MCDOWELL was cut deeply
above the left eye and less seri-
ously on the face. His sister lost
several teeth and suffered facial
ciltS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

Yes, experience during the
wartime cigarette shortage
taught millions the differ
enees in cigarette quality!
. Mrs. Dorothy Newstead speaking:
During the wartime cigarette shortage,
l smoked many different brands. And
that's when l found that Camels suit my
'T-Zone' best!"
You and millions of other smokers, Mrs.
Newstead, found yourselves comparing
brands. And that full, rich flavor and the
cool mildness of Camels found happy
welcome in many, many "T-Zones.
Result: More people are smoking Cansels
than eper before.
Try Camels. See how they suit your
taste your throat. Let your own exPe-
rience tell you why, with smoker after
smoker who has tried and compared,
Camels are the Choice of Experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

for the fiscal year-until next June
3O-was already filed, so Suzanne S
chances of coming back to the
United States in a legal fashion
are not so good. She is not eligible
to re-enter by making a trip to
Canada, since that procedure Is
possible only after an aliens resi-
dence in the United States for five
years, Inspector Frank said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

NV. SECTION
34O0 Georgia Ave.
o428 Georgia Ave.
rs Kennedy St. NV
214I Wise. Ave. NV
Wise. Ave. NV
lin Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Baltimore Mayor Urges
Action on Filth in Cafes
By the Associated Press

UT FTfe NSsoe'OTvo ''esS
BALTIMORE, Sep. 8.-Mayor
D'Alesandro has called for action
against filth in restaurants and
soda fountains" in Baltimore.
Mr.. DAlesandro, in letter to the
City Health Department, asked for
a survey of city eating places to de-
termine ito what extent in your
Judgment the laws need to be
strengthened or the enforcement &C
complished."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Cabin John Citizens to Meet

Reassessment OF property in
Montgomery County will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Cabin
John Citizens Association at 8 pm.
today at the Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department Hall, John w. Bar
| field. president, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

Most homemakers do their
biggest food buying on FRI
day or Saturday-but that's
no reason why good values
should be confined to only
those two days. And they're
not, at A&P! Fact 10, you
can shop here Monday thru
Saturday -. and always be
sure Of saving money On your
food bills.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
W4 @zS7z5e z{Sa5sz1zs Z124.75eH .G.

The exodus will start about 2:3O tomorrow morn
ing First to take off will be those eager souls, the fish
ermen intent on being the first to wet fly IN that
favorite stream Then will families ANXIOUS Tor a
breath of mountain air, boys and girls on Plcnlcs'
people of all ages headed for rodeos and celebrations
Some may mot come back.
How about you?
The dav of the Fourth or the holiday week-end-
does it seem too short to in everything you want
to do? You'll be in hurry, won't you! SO Will man!
other people you meet the highway.
It's irksome to crawl along behind truck on a
hill or curve so perhaps you'll take chance Or may
be you really haven't had opportunity to see just
how we'll that new car will do. Or you're not lucky
enough to own new car, and the week has just been
too busy to have those lights and brakes checked before
YOU start. Possibly you OF those people who
don't believe in signs-those yellow warning signs the
state highway department puts up along the road How
about coming home? Do you have to be on the JOB
the next morning, though the road blurs in front
of your eyes and your head mods!
Maybe we won't be seeing Monday morning.
There are few other hardy fool hardy indivi-
duas who just ght not be around after the holiday
First and foremost is the hiker the swimmer who
wishes to commune with the Great Outdoors all by
himself There is the fisherman who gets out on the
lake without life preserver land who, incidentally,
doesn't know he keep up very nicely by Just hang
ing the boat, if it does overturn) There are
the mentally deficient, who like to feed the bears in
Yellowstone National park and who don't stay the
paths in the geyser basins There those who will
doubtless be careless with the few relatively safe
fireworks which our state law permits.
1t sounds dull, doesn't it, to say - BE careful -
There is nothing dull, of course, about broken leg
bad burn or a funeral.
The Fourth will be fun-youll see to that But
how about Monday morning? Will we see you the
job! Will you see to that, too!
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

More than half of the blind
people in the United States are
more than 65 years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
Lodge Gross Creek

Mary Stevens is visiting at
the home of Shirley Green on
Owl creek this week.
Mrs. ID. Stevens was a Lodge
Grass caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary Joe were Hardin and
Lodge Grass visitors Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
children called at the Roth
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yellow
tail called at Stevens and Glib
sons Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Smith
and son visited at the Ste
vens home Tuesday.
Irwin Hults was shopping in
Sheridan Tuesday.
The Roth girls visited at the
Earl Miller home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Gibson was host
ess to her club Thursday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. Tom Ste
vents, Mrs John Stevens, Mrs.
D. Stevens, Mrs. Irwin Hults
and Patsy, Mrs. Earl Miller and
children. Plans were made for
the annual picnic to be held at
Gibson's grove.
Marion Miller visited Patsy
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
Wyold News

"A picnic was QelQ at Inc
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Culbertson at Columbus
Mont, Sunday with the follow
ing residents and former resi-
dents of the Wyola community
in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs
William Schaubel, Mrs. Ray
mond O'Brien and son, Arthur
Allen of Ryegate, Mont, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Wiley of Viii
low Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Donohoe of Luther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Gilbert of Absarokee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hucke of Billings, Mrs. H. JAG
OLSON of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson of Lodge Grass, Mr,
and Mrs. Leo Drain, Juana
Culbertson of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Foltz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs. A. E,
Montgomery of Wyola and Mrs.
James EWers of Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hop
per and son, Dale, returned
Sunday from tW-weeks trip
visiting relatives and friends
in Missouri.
Mrs. Buzz Stovall entertained
at a birthday party for hel
daughter, Orlean, last FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Bud Brotherson enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge clut
at her home Wednesday eve
ming. First honors were won By
Mrs. Jack Dierks; second anc
travel, Mrs. Harold McGovern.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wallace
and daughter, Robert, of Alvin
Tex, are visiting at the HON,
of Jack Wallace and A E
| Montgomery.
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs returned
to Mowbridge, N. D., with he
son, Clifford SpriggS, who CAM
from Mowbridge to attend hi
brothers funeral.
The community was sadden
ed by the death of Edga
Spriggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Spriggs of Wyola. MI
Spriggs had been Shearin.
sheep at Melstone, Mont, whel
taken suddenly i'll. He wa
taken to the st. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings where he diet
on Saturday, June 81. He lha
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

her daughter, Dee Ann on her
birthday. Fifteen little guests
were present at the party.
Mrs. Alice Whitright and her
son, Clifford Craven, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Lor-
raine Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fallon
spent the week end at Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waldorf
of St. Cloud, Mimi, are visit
ing at the R. J. Murray home
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wald-
OFF are the parents of Mrs.
Murray
A group of, friends surprised
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson at her
home on Sunday afternoon in
observance of her birthday.
Miss Ellen Crabbe baked the
birthday cake while Miss Mabel
Head supplied the ice cream.
Eight were present in addition
to the honoree.
Miss Claudine Winsor, of
Lame Deer arrived on Monday
morning from a weeks visit at
Dixon, Mont. Miss Shirley
Spang of Dixon, returnd home
with her for a visit at Lame
Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
South Hdrdin

Miss Amy Astrope of Boise,
Ida, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs e. E Astrope,
and her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Paul
son and family.
Herbert Scabery, who has
made his home in Seattle the
past two years, is visiting his
brothers, James and Charles,
tbs week.
Earl Gray called at the
Arthur Randall home Tuesday
night.
Carl Collins and his mother
of Toluca visited at the Astrope
home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Gustafson and
girl friend were Sunday guests
at the Glen Gustafson home
Bernice is a sister of Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schelske
and children are enjoying a
vacation this week.
Vacation Bible school will be
held at the Hardin Baptist
church July I'll, beginning at
nine in the morning and clos
ing about three in the after
noon. Miss Maxine MeadorS OF
Crow Agency will be in charge
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper OF
Big Timber were guests of their
-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Randall Thurs
day.
Joyce and Marion Gray re-
turned home Sunday after
spending several days with
their relatives in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Dave Herbel was a Har-
din caller one day last week:
N. A. Jacobsen and Walte1
Brekke were callers at thu
Arthur Randall home Saturday
Andy and Alvin Torske as
sisted Leo Colstad in makins
hay several days last week.
| Charlie FergerSon called a.
the Earl Gray home Wednes
day.
| Mrs. Glen Gustafson and hel
daughter, Edith, were in Bill
lings Thursday and Friday
where they went through tht
clinic and visited relatives a
the hospital.
Mrs. ] A. Jones, Glen Gus,
tafson and sons, Merle ant
Burton were Billings shopper
Friday.
Fred Zier was a Hardin call
er on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

lived in the Wyola community
for sixteen years, graduating
from the Lodge Grass nigh
school He later attended school
in Utah. He is survived by his
parents and three brothers,
Bobby of Wyola, Clifford of
Mowbridge, N. D., and Herbert
of Kansas. Burial was in Sheri-
dan.
Miss Connie McGovern, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
McGovern of Wyola, has arr
rived from Oregon where she
has attended school for the
past year. She will spend her
vacation visiting her parents
at Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham
have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Proctor near Gillette
the past week.
Bible school closed at the
Wyola Baptist church Friday
with program exhibit of the
work completed and a picnic
lunch for the mothers and the
children attending the school
the past two weeks. Teachers
for this school were Mrs. Fora
Wiley, the Rev. and Mrs. How
ard Parry, Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Miss Hazel Smith, Mrs.
Carl Greenwald, Mrs. Henry
Stephens, Mrs. Allen Curry and
Mrs. Wayne Criswell.
Bob Hahn visited at the Dave
Moss home in Billings Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Girls
we'll and daughters are stay
ing at LewistoWn where Mr.
Crisswen will be employed as
a truck driver.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
Crow Agency

Mrs. Eugene Sloan entertain
ed at a dessert bridge at her
home on Monday evening, June
%, in honor of Mrs. Arthur
Durtsche of Stockton, Calf. :,
and Mrs. Reginald Davies of
Great Falls. Honors for the eve
ming went to Mrs. Juell Ottun,
Mrs. Reg Davies and Mrs.
Arthur Durtsche. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs Ottun, Mrs.
John Snyder, Mrs. Lloyd Ped
erson, Mrs. Charles Sweeney,
Mrs. Horace Salyer, Mrs. Rus
sell Selles, all of Hardin, and
Mrs. Leland Fallon, Mrs. Reba
Jennings and Mrs. Joseph La
Plante of Crow Agency.
The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church held their reg
ular meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, June "a, with fourteen
members present. During the
absence of Mrs. Frances Davis,
president, and Mrs. Gertrude
Denny, vice president, the
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
C. A. Bentley. Robert J. Muir
ray talked to the group about
the tuberculosis mobile unit
due here on July % and the
council agreed to sponsor same.
Mrs. Theodore Crabbe and Mrs.
C. A. Bentley were hostess for
the social hour that followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Da-
Wis and son, Teddy, left last
Sunday morning for Missoula,
where they will visit relatives.
Their two daughter, Naomi Ann
and Oracle Lou have been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs Wood
row NORM at Missoula for the
past week. Miss Claudine Win
sor of Lame Deer accompanied
them on their trip.
Miss Leona BonSer of Wahpe-
ton, N. D., and Miss Elsie Bon
ser of Pine Ridge, S. D., were
overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. VanoSs Tues
day. The Misses Bonser were
enroute to the Indian Service
summer school at Chemawa
Ore
Mrs. Carl Young entertained
on Wednesday afternoon, June
25, honoring her daughter
Cesyl Janice on her birthday
, TWenty-four little guests were
present at the party.
Miss Annabelle Cropp, sup
erintendent of the Presbyter.
ian mission school at Albuquer'
que, N. Mex, was a visitor o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Gett.
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn
and their son, Patrick, O.
Glendale, Calf, arrived a
Crow Agency on Sunday after
noon for a short visit with MI
and Mrs. Charles M. Vanos
and family. On Monday morn
ing they left for Galloway
Minn., where they were callet
by the illness of Mrs. F. r
Bryngelson, mother of Mrs
Flynn and Mrs. Vanoss. Mrs
Vanoss and her sons, Ronni
and Perry accompanied tn
Flynns to Minnesota.
| Mrs. B. J. Carey entertaine'
| on Monday afternoon honorin
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03
1ults Thursday night.

Hults Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
called at the Irwin Hults home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
and grandsons, Dale and Ron
ME Gibson, were shopping In
Sheridan Tuesday.
Jim Cody spent several days
last week with MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Stevens.
Mrs. George Gibson enter
tanned Sunday at a picnic for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Buckingham,
Bob Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevens, Mick and Jack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. D.
Stevens and Mrs. Sloan.
Mrs. D. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens attended
the go Western" parade in
Billings Thursday through Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Morris re-
turned home Saturday evening
from a trip to Cannistota and
through the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Stevens
and John Stevens were Hardin
business callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bailey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults
and family Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Ste
vens have returned to their
home in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ste-
vens visited at the Stevens
ranch Tuesday.
John Gibson, Carroll Graham
and Jack ClaWson were Hardin
callers Monday evening.
More than half of the blind
people in the United States are
! more than IS years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

Our local Wild Il - went
on a picnic Saturday, and went
along to cover it for the Clarion.
Monday, folks kept stopping me,
and saying: "Must have COTTON out
of hand, that picnic!"
"Nonsense," I says. "It was
mighty pleasant and congenial.
Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and
cider" And then they show me the
headline reading: "WILD WIFE
PICNIC HUG SUCCESS"
Of course it was Elmer, my type
setter, who had made the misprints:
But is my face red! It's only be-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-07-03

Copyright. le47, United States Brewers Foundatio"