davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

High profits, coupled with the
Fantastic" wages paid the $4,000
AND UP a year birds, and not the
SO-CALLED high wages paid those
who do the nations work, are the
cause of present fantastic" prices.
1t is high time to debunk some
of the bunk, and expose the crook
edness of the crooks.
GEORGE F. CURRY.
Msrtins Ferry. Ohio.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
Conspiracy!
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The following is an excerpt
from Sayers and Kahn's book,
1.-The Great Conspiracy Against
Russia"
"The second World War be-
gan in 1881 with the Japanese
invasion of Manchuria on the
pretext of saving Asia from
Communism.
Two years later. Hitler
overthrew the German Re-
public on the pretext of saw
ing Germany from Commu-
nisn.
In 1885 Italy invated Ethi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
What's the HuIIabaIOO2
To the Editor:

What's all this hullabaloo
about the menace Of Commune
ism? No one living toG<y or
ever, has lived under a COM
munistic system of society.
The Soviet Union is yet in
the experimental stage of So
cialism. Full socialism can only
be achieved during long
period of peace.
The big money boys. the
monopoly trusts are anxious
TO put this DOGGY of the
menace of Communism" over
on the. American people. Let's
give them some facts TO
worry about. Housing! Jobs
with security! Higher liv-
ing standards Help main
tain peace through the
United Nations Organization!
Break relations with fascist
Spainl
THoS. j. BROWNE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
Southern fried justice
To the Editor:

v AAAS GsQA4OIs
Every American who has any
love for justice and who be-
leves firmly in the American
concept of equality before the
law" must have been Mortified
at the verdict of acquittal
handed down by the Green
vile County Jury freeing %
self-confessed lynchers i.
For our statesmen and dip
lomats to talk about American
Democracy" to other nations in
the face of this jury action, as
well as in the face of many
lynchings which preceded this
case, with none of their per-
petrations even brought to trial,
will be the worst kind of Thy
pocracy" in the eyes of the
whole world
The American people can
not afford to remain silent
in the face of this outrageous
abuse of American Justice. =
When the Courts of the land
begin TO succumb TO the
hates" of the hate mongers.
the very foundations of dem
ocratic justice begin TO
crumble. Fascism grew strong
in Germany because the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
Gives Iabor's sldt
To the Editor:

There is another side to the
vicious propaganda which is being
given nationwide circulation for
the sole purpose of inflaming pub
lie opinion against those who do
the nations work.
Let US examine the other
side" of the picture. IT is COM
mon knowledge that corporate
industry. including railroads.
support a flock of executives"
whose wages" range from $25.-
600 up TO more than S500.0o0
year guaranteed annual wages"
whether the recipients thereof
are on their jobs for eight hours
every day in the year or not.
Gene Grace, of Bethlehem Steel,
whose guaranteed annual wage is
$537, 724, is an outstanding example
of the beneficiaries of this type Of
wages.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
IN THE SAME.

IN THE SAME. albeit some
what lower paid category, are the
members of our state legislatures
and practically all Federal Gov
eminent officials of the "execu-
tive" class, including Members of
Congress.
Government reports reveal
that corporate industry. includ-
ing railroads. made larger profits :
in 1916 than ever before.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

dance. From what we hear a lot
is in store for a lot of people.
See committeeman Pat Kelly,
Hank Green, or Ernie Massman,
'but don't ask too many ques-
tons. March II will disclose all.
Cheryl and Burke Pease, chill
dren of Rev. and Mrs. Paul M.
Pease, Whitefish, are staying in
Columbia Falls while their mo :
ther is taking a months rest in
California. Cheryl is with Rev.
and Mrs. George Foye wa1ile
Burke is staying with Mrs. M. C..
Thoroman.
Ask Women's Council men,
Der about their meeting last
night. Although the business will
be published later you can share
in the whisper campaign" Ev-
cry larynx used helps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
To the Men in the Saddle

We want to believe that the
Republican party is not against
irrigation and power develop
ment .of the West.
Most of the Hungry Horse dam
proponents recognize that the
American people voted over
whelmingly Republican in the
1916 election. This is considered
a mandate by COP members of
congress against complete gov
ernment control of enterprise
and definitely means thumbs
down on regulating regional &C.
onomy such as would a Columbia
Valley authority.
Therefore we do not apprec-
late the attack of a group called
the Missouri Valley Authority
association of Helena on Mon
tana's Republican senator, Zales
Ecton or on Republican Congress
ma D'Ewart. The attacks seem
unwarranted, and the Helena
groups resolution supporting
Hungry Horse will do this pro-
ject no particular good. In con-
trast Governor Sam Ford's en-
dorsement and the Montana Leg
islature's memorial definitely
will help. Nor should we forget
that Congressman Mike Mans
field, a Democrat, has carried
the ball" He represents this dis
trict.
We can see nothing venture
some, radical or ua-Republican
about building Hungry Horse. It
can well fit into a Republican pro-
gram, and some Americans re-
call that the first big American
multiple purpose dam was start
ed in 1902 when Theodore
Roosevelt was president.
Hungry Horse can stand on its
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

own feet as a sound, business
like proposition. It is recognized
that this northwestern Montana
project will give public and pri-
vate Columbia river installations
firm power" that will exceed
the total capacity of Bonneville
dam.
We hope Republicans realize
that the Pacific Northwest needs
power. Further that dependent
on this power is the atomic en-
ergy development near Pasco.
A practical-minded congress
will also take into consideration
that perhaps one half of the new
business enterprises that result
from Hungry Horse, are owned
by veterans, anxious after ret
urning from the service, to sue
ceed in business enterprises of
their own. This is natural area
for veterans to establish busin-
esses. 1t is new and has great
possibilities with the coming IT.
rigation and abundant power.
We recognize that the present
congress does not have a social
theorist complex. However, we
do not expect them to stop build
ing great dams which increase the
wealth and productivity Of m
area. Only under public works
programs have such installations
been built, and they pay for
themselves through power and
water sales.
We hope there is no reason for
veterans or westerners as whole
to come to believe that a Re-
publican congress means no fur
ther development OF power and
irrigation in the West. There is
no reason, as yet, to regret hav-
ing cast Republican votes in
1916. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Tuttleville Times
Pat and Vic

Pat and Vic
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen
and son, "Skippy," were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes last
Thursday evening.
Claude and Ralph Taylor, Cut
Bank, were here last week on
business.
Ed Evans and Paul Griffin just
completed the furnace house at
the Sunset ranch.
D. P. Evans and wife spent a
few days in Helena on business.
They returned last Sunday.
James Arthur had quite an
experience the other morning. He
found a big bull moose had the
highway blocked. Mr.. moose did
MT care to give Mr.. Arthur half
of the road, so there was nothing
else for James to do except put
the car in reverse, which he did,
with the. moose in pursuit. Fin
ally Mr.. Arthur won out when
the moose decided to cut oft
across country. OF course Mr..
Arthur wasn't sorry he did.
Henry Rabe went to Iowa on
a visit. He was there five weeks.
The Taylor boys stopped in to
see Whitley, it being there was
nothing else to do. They decided
to play a little pinochle. It was
a very short game in as much
as none of them cared for the
game, so it only lasted "a hours.
However, a good time was had by
all.
Sidney Peterson left this morn
ing for Spokane on a visit. He
will be there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peter
son and Arvin Peterson went to
North Dakota for a few days
visit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
More Falls Locals

Louie Riehl is confined to hi.
home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Phil Grubaugh and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Frank Schmidt vi
sited Mrs. Ira Ross Friday. Mrs,
Grubaugh is newcomer to Co
lumbia Falls from Portland.
Mrs. Basil Everin left Monday
for Lethbridge where she. will
visit her parents and other rel
atives. She will be joined later
by Basil.
Still discussed is the VFW
dance last Saturday night at the
Cozy Corner Especially noted
was the congen;si atmosphere.
We're glad to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Cox and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Casey Of the Sports
mems club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nadeau
are now at home il the Cobb ap-
artments.
Mrs. Bousilman, Evelyn and
Louie, left Tuesday for their
Williston home.
Still deserving credit for
speedy snow removal on Colum-
bia Falls streets is Clarence Clap
per and the truck 'snowplow."
Eastern star will meet next
Wednesday with initiation Of one
candidate foremost on the pro-
gram. Officers are asked to be
present early-members on time.
Lunch will be served.
Tearing away of the partition
in the Park Mercantile adds
much needed room to the general
floor plan.
Arousing curiosity in the town
is the in-the-process firemen's
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school.
Il. Glasses for all ages Mrs. M
C.. Thoroman, superlnten~
dent.
HOO Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Tuesday:
8 pm. Midweek meeting Tor
study and prayer.
All are welcomes!
Nursery for small children being
held at the parsonage during
the morning worship, Sundays.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

THERE'S MORE MONEY IN
QUALITY CHICKS. Vans
Hatchery on North Fork road,
Columbia Falls, specializes in U.
S. Certified pullorum controlled
chicks sired by (record and per-
for1nance) males. Order day old
or started chicks now. Vans
Hatchery, Columbia Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
1880 pm. Midweek service.
Friday:
400 pm. Christian Boys club
You are invited to these ser
vices.
Bring a Bible and a friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH /,
FOR SAvc

- FOR SALE
20 ACRES, small hou
well. Near Highway. = vi
40 ACRES, all clear, good !,
and outbuildings. is Elsst!''' ass'|
good well. Close in, ssas4| ps;s'
sell. ffeed \
7-RooM HOUSE, moa.,.
cept heat. Two lots, sooS q q
ton. Reasonable, ~" NJ
s-RooM HOUSE, on. /
city limits on Highway NJ ~ ( !
WE HAVE A LARGE NM w.
OF BUSINESS AND Rrsna!| S
TIAL LOTS FOR SALE i.i'lOa|
See other istings in ~.
OF Martin-Davall Mercansti1Ia sId, 4
JOHNSTON REAL Esrar
AGENCY
Six Miles South Of H.,
Falls on Highway No. ;
see JOE T. OPAIK1
Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to attend
any Of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC
Father H. A. Faley will cele-
brate mass Sunday mornings at
10 in st. Richards church, Co.
lu1nbia Falls.
Catholic services are also con-
Quoted by Father Faley on the
second and fourth Sundays in
Belton at 1870, Park Recrea-
tional headquarters. Services at
Bigfork are on the first and
third Sundays at 1880.
During the Lenten Season
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Rosary instruction
and meditation
Friday:
7:30 p. m. Stations of the Cross.
and Benediction
Mass will be held each day. .
a. m. at the winter chapel in tho
rectory.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
VFW Aux to Meet

VIEW auxiliary will meet next
Monday evening, 8 p. m. sharp,
at Anderson's hall. Special bus
mess will be conducted. The Post
will meet at the same time. Lunch
will be served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

RETURNING FROM ROUNDUP
with truck, looking for loads
to be brought here from east OF
mountains. Will take orders Tor
coal. Harry Davidson, write box
378, or inquire Hungry Horse
store. Columbia Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

ONE GOOD MILK COW (milk-
ing) for sale. Bangs tested. l
Holstein- Guernsey, "A months
old heifer. Bangs vaccinated; l
white-face heifer, 3 months old.
L. E Thopson, Martin City. If
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
OAT STRAW for sale. 3. T.
Violin Columbia Falls rural.
Phone 1920.

AL WOOD-A 50-egg electric
incubator; a $50 egg kerosene
Montgomery Ward incubator; a
coal burning 250-ehick brooder.
Joe Hula, Box 81, Col. Falls. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Kittens Place Fourth

Kittens Place Fourth
In the grade school tour1a-
ment at Whitefish last weekend
the Columbia Falls Kittens pla-
ced fourth. Whitefish won the
tournament; Somers placed Sec
ond, and Kalispell Central, third.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

DRY TIE SLAB WOOD from
pile 40 feet deep, any length,
for sale; also round dining room
table for sale. Drop postcard to
Ray Gendreau, Columbia Falls
or residence near Red Bridge.
Also coal for sale.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Order your baby chicks now:
N. II. Reds - r. L Reds - White
Rocks - Legrocks = Leghorns
Pullets, Cockrels 4 straight run.
Available in the above breeds.
u. s. approved and Pullorum
tested
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

$500 BUYS NEW unfinished q
bedroom HOME; price includes
furniture. Inquire Vern o. Grill
| ly, Martin City. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

EIGHT FRESH MILK COWS for
sale. Inquire Ross Smithson,
Box IS, Columbia Falls. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

AROOM HOUSE with 3 hots IN
Kennedy Addition for sale
Richard Anderson, Rt. la, Co
lumbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Columbia Falls VFW post will
meet Monday at 8 p. m. In An
dersOn's hall to elect officers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
CORAM PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School 1890 am.
Wednesday study hour, 7:30.
First Sunday night of each
month, Rev. J. A Wilmer in
charge at 8 pm. Third Sunday
night, Rev. Frank B. Hills.
A cordial invitation extended
to all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

GOOD CEMENT GRAVEL haul
ing done, So yard delivered
in Columbia Falls. r. L. Warlow,
Route l., Whitefish. 1881
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

GENTLE WORK HORSE for
sale; good for skidding; 1900
pounds; good shape. Inquire Ray
Gendereau, Rt. /, Columbia Falls.
32s
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

WORK FOR TD-14 with dozer
wanted. Write Box 26A Coram. =.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

WANTED TO BUY: Baby crib,
clean and in good condition.
H. Hayes, Box 291, Coram 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

1896 V TON INTERNATIONAL
pickup in good condition, for
sale. John Cada, Col. Heights.
33s
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

81 BUYS CORONET for six
months. Introductory offer to
new subscribers - regular price
SO year. Offer may be withdrawn
at any time so write F. L. LAX
MAN, M "a gazine Subscription
Service, Box 2097, Great Falls,
Mont. 28tf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

WILL DO LAUNDRY work in
private homes. Inquire at Hun
pry Horse News office. 1881
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC
range for sale. L. c. Backus,
III miles south on old No. z,
Columbia Falls. 3Sl
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

liz TON CHEVROLET TRUCK,
all reconditioned, new paint
job, for sale. Inquire Good Deal
garage, 3-4 mile north of Coram,
highway No. 2, or write J. R.
Horner, Box l25, Coram 33s
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

LOST KEY RING. Return te
Hungry Horse News. s.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

See Claude Boick, notary pub
lie, for bookkeeping service, pay
roll and deed work. At the Cozy
Corner, Col. Falls. II
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
WANT ADS

1946 INTERNATIONAL 1s-ton
Truck for sale; practically new'
lit inch wheel base. Browne
Lipe transmission; priced to SELL
INQUIRE Glacier cabins, Columbia
Heights; mailbox on highway
81 Just before junction. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

ONE MAN Chain Saw for sale;
practically new. Inquire Gla-
cier cabins Columbia Heights;
mailbox on highway 81. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

INCOME TAXES prepared, ac-
counting service. Reasonable
rates. See r. w. Brumwell, pub
lie accountant, basement First
National bank, Whitefish. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
Rites Wednesday For
Clara Bddertscher

Mrs. Clara Badertscher, 81, of
Cherry street, died at IL p. m. Sun
day in Bluffton Community hospital
after a four-months illness. She had
suffered a paralytic stroke last June.
Born in Putnam county, January
ID, 1880, she was the daughter of
Gottlieb and Fredericka (Schweitzer)
Reichenbach. Her first husband,
Ernest Brauen, preceded her in
death in 1910. On August 27, 1929,
she was married to Dan ]. Bader-
fischer, who survives.
Other survivors include two sons,
Dennis F. Brauen, McAllen, Texas !;
and Lloyd Brauen, of Bluffton; three
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Basinger and
Mrs. Amelia Diller, both of Bluffton I;
and Mrs. Ida Stepler, Decatur, Ind. !;
two brothers, Dan Reichenbach, of
North Baltimore, and Hiram Reich
enbach, Biuffton.
Last rites were conducted Wednes-
day afternoon in the First Mennon-
ite church, of which she was men,
Der, with Rev. J. N Smucker, pastor,
officiating Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
BLUFFTON BANKER
in HOSPITAL after.
TWO AUTOS CRASH
Elmer ROmey, Cashier, Under.
goes Emergency Operation
For Internal Injuries
KentOn Woman Also In Hospital
Here; Crash Near Town On
College Road

Elmer Romey, 81, cashier OF the
Citizens National bank, is in Bluff
ton Community hospital with internal
injuries received at p. m. Sunday
when automobiles driven by DIR.
Francis Basinger, Button dentist,
and Virgil w. DIETRICH, West Liberty,
collided at the intersection Of College
road and the Allen-P Putnam County
Line road, two miles north Of town.
Romey, who suffered a ruptured
intestine, underwent an emergency
operation at the hospital Sunday
night. His, condition Wednesday
morning was reprted satisfactory.
Also hospitalized in the crash was
Mrs. Leone Thrailkill, 40, of Kenton
Route 3, who is suffering from head
injury and shock. Her condition also
is satisfactory and she is expected
to leave the hospital Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Donna DIETRICH, %, wife of
the driver of the West Liberty car,
was discharged from the hospital
after treatment for fractured collar
bone and cuts about the head. The
Deitrichs are former Mt. Cory resi-
dents and Mrs. Thrailkill is the
mother of Mrs. DIETRICH.
DR.. Basinger, who received an in
jured knee and shoulder, is able to
continue his dental practice this
week. DIETRICH and four other oc-
cupants of his car were unhurt.
DR.. Basinger's car was northbound
on College road, and DIETRICH was
driving east on the County Line road
when the mishap occurred. View of
the crossing was unobstructed, and
it is believed the crash resulted from
confusion as to which car had the
| right-of-way.
Immediate assistance was provid-
ed for the mishap victims by Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Winkler, of the
Badertscher apartments on South
Main street, whose car was just
ahead of that driven by DR.. Basing-
er. Hearing the sound of the crash,
they turned around and returned to
the intersectin.
Romey and DR.. Basinger, alone in
their car, were enroute to the John
Boehr farm, which is approximately
one-half mile farther down the road,
to see new oil we'll being drilled
at that site.
Both automobiles were demolished
in the mishap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
Waste Of Food Thing Of Past In
Area Households AS Prices Soar
Presidents Plea for Food Con-
servation Comes When Prac-
tice Already Is General
Waste from Tables Disappeared
Weeks Ago When Prices
First Scared Upward

The highest food prices in a
generation already have forced
maximum conservation of foodstuffs
in homes of the Bluffton area, and
appeals of President Truman that
the nations housewives save more
food represent request with which
it viii be impossible to comply.
That was the gist of comment
resulting from a spot check in Bluff
ton food stores last Saturday, when
women who handle the actual prep
aration of meals in the home were
doing their week end shopping.
Comments ranged from a sarcastic
"If those Washington Big Shots
ever tried to set a table on my
husbands pay check, they'd know
can't waste anything, to the mild
reioiner II don't see how we can do
any more than we are doing"
Whether sarcastic or mildly anus
ed at the idea that there is prevalent
waste when butter is near record
top prices and eggs are bringing
around five cents each, the women
who do the actual preparation of
food in Bluffton area kitchens all
were of the same opinion that high
prices of food long ago dictated the
conservation of every scrap of food
so far as the average family is con-
cerned.
Garbage pals, according to house
wives contacted in the survey, never
within their memory afford leaner
pickings than they do today, and
wishful thinking that there is waste
which can be eliminated will not
change that situation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-02
WILL ATTEMPT TO
BUY NAVY TURBINE
FOR LIGHT PLANT
Board of Public Affairs I'm
able To Make Purchase In
East Last Week
Negotiations Continue, With
Definite Possibility Tur-
bine Can Be Had

Still in process this week were
negotiations that may lead to the
purchase of an 1850 XIV turbine
from government wa surplus stocks
as the most economical and inn
mediate means of expanding the
electrical generating capacity Of the
municipal light and power plant.
Representative Of the board of
public affairs were unable to buy a
turbine during last weeks sale at a
navy surplus depot IN Painesville,
Rhode Island, but returned home
with report indicating definite pos
sibility of Blutfton obtaining the
type desired.
Five escort destroyers offered in
last weeks sale were bought as
complete units, and the turbines,
which represent part of the original
equipment on the ship, were included
in the sale. However, it may be
possible to purchase a turbine from
one of the new owners of the es-
cort vessels, and that possibility is
being investigated.
May Get New Unit
In addition, there are reports the
navy may sell as surplus several
new turbines which never have been
used on ships, and if so the board
of public affairs plans to bid in
such a sale.
Negotiations that may lead toward
purchase of a surplus generator are
being pushed by the board because
of a substantial savings in cost, plus
earlier delivery than if a new tur-
bine were ordered.
Representing the board at last
weeks surplus sale in Rhode Island
were John Swisher, superintendent
of the municipal light plant, and
Dan r. Tripplehorn, city solicitor.