davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-07
On the Danger of War

To the Editor Of The Star:
Are we not again confronted with
possible war? The news from Moscow
and the wranglings in Congress are
none too encouraging. There are many
ways of starting" a war. But, oh, the
Evening star., 1947-04-07
A Critic Followeth the Iceman

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your paper is one OF the finest me-
diums for information. Please do what
you can to bar from all theaters, radio
and moving pictures, Eugene ONeill's
composition, THE Iceman Cometh."
I have lived in practically every
country in the world. I have seen even
the nude acted in Southern Algiers and
in India, but do not believe there has
been anything so vile, so base, SO spuri-
GUS or so blasphemous given for old and
young to read, to see or to hear.
The Nation is making slight effort
to overcome juvenile delinquency. At
the same time, hundreds of school-age
people spend three hours to see every
phase of immortality, filth and degrada-
ton. Surely there is some responsibility
to the old and young.
Entertainment without debauchery.
MRS. GEORGE F. BECKER.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
companions could put on play.

companions could put on q play.
I quote from Edward K. Merat's let
ter in The Star on March 10: Some
day when the American people pierce
the iron walls that have been built
around our institutions Of juvenile de-
linquents, and find out what really goes
on, their conscience viii receive severe
shock. That may be happy day for
our forgotten young folks
Well said, Mr.. Merat. Here's yours
and every ones chance to pierce that
wall. Why not start today?
WILLIAM JARVIS.
Director, Jarvis Repertory Theater
Training School, Washington, D. G.
Baby Doctors and Claptrap
To the Editor Of The Star:
Poor old Nom! Her deficiencies
have now been honored by an edi-
torial in The Star (April %. Far be
1t from me to question the wisdom OF
such an august source, but it seems
haru on the mons of the '20s to be
held responsible for the teen-agers Of
the 40s.
Leaving mathematics aside, howev6,
who is really to blame for our short
comings-our poor bewildered selves, or
the enlightened pediatricians OF that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

S1C0e0)0e>0Coe 9ea7C>0eSC0e>O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

cred by flesh is generally permit
ted, except that which is uncov-
cred when the animal is in motion.
Speaking of the prohibited fat,
Maimonides Guide to the Per-
plexed) says: 1.-THE fat of the in
testines makes us full, interrupts
our digestion, and produces cold
and thick blood; it is more fit for
fuel ethan for human food.") The
Ramban (Nachmanadies) states
that the forbidden fat is, cold
moist and thick, hard to boil prop
erly, easily spoiled and productive
of unhealthy substances. Abar-
banel injects the thought that the
eating of such fat has the tend
ency to "freeze the emotions"
Recent Investigations on nutrition
have found that, in addition to
proteins, fats and carbohydrates,
which are necessary for the nu-
triton of animals, an amount of
vitamins, known as fat soluble
CA, are contained in certain kinds
of fats, and especially in thcSe
fats which surround the vital or
gans and in the liver. Ordinary
fatty or adipose tissues found
under the skin and around muscles
is not equivalent in food value
and especially in vitamin content
to certain layers of fat found in
the interior of the body. Thus, in
the literature of recent physio-
logical and biochemical researches,
contrast is drawn sharply be-
tween two kinds of fat. This
contrast is found to run parallel to
the distinction which is made by
the Jewish Law, which permits
one type of fat and prohibits an
other for human consumption.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15

QUESTION: Are all types of
fish permissible for eating in the
Jewish household:
ANSWER: No. The Bible (Le-
viticus 11:9, 10) gives the general
description of those fishes which
are Kosher. It states that only
fish which have fins and scales
are permissible for food consump-
ton.
QUESTION: Why is black Cav
lar generally considered "Trefah"?
ii. e. not KOsher)
ANSWER: It is usually made
of the roe of the Russian Sturgeon
which is a fish not meeting the
requirements stated above.
QUESTION: Are all fatty It's
sues of a Kosher animal permits
sibIe for eating in the Jewish
household
ANSWER: No. The dietary
laws distinguish between two
kinds of fat. One type of fat
which is known as "Shuman" is
permissible. Another type of fat
which is known as "Chaylev" is
prohibited (See Leviticus 3:17 and
7:24). For this reason the Jewish
butcher cleans out the fatty por-
tions of the animal which are pro-
hibited.
QUESTION: Is there any sci
entific basis for this differentia-
alton?
ANSWER: Fundamentally, Jew
ish dietary laws are observed be-
cause the Bible so commands them
in the name of God. Rationaliza-
tions, however, are often made by
scientists as well as rabbinical
scholars. The general rule of dis
tinction is that the fat which does
not close up a hole or puncture
beneath it is unclean Except the
fat around the hearth Fat GOV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-15
International Legal
Voices of Criticism of
Declaration of
Human Rights

LONDON (JTA)-Serious mis-
givings as to the substance of the
draft Declaration of Human Rights
as it now stands was voiced here
by Prof. Hersh Lauterpacht of
Cambridge at the Paris Peace
Conference earlier this year.
Prof. Lauterpacht warned that
early publication of the Declara-
ton, as recently approved by
majority of the U. N. Commission
on Human Rights, in the form of
manifesto, would result in vitiat-
ing the effects of the document.
He suggested that more is needed
before the measure is released.
In it's present form, he said, it
is merely a declaration of prin-
ciples without adequate enforce
ment provisions, and, as such, pro-
vides even fewer specific safe
guard than the United Nations
Charter, which it was intended to
supplement. AS it stands, he
stated, it is a "retrogression."
He pointed out that a number
of serious notifications are still
required and that international
legislation is required before the
declaration can have full meaning.
In addition, Prof. Lauterpacht
asserted that specific, intricate
problems of economic and social
rights are involved as well as con-
troversial problems concerning the
rights of individuals in relation to
governments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

4. Family allowances for dependents
Of men enlisting or reenlisting con-
tinue until s months after Official
termination Of war.
S. Enlistments for IA, or years.
(i-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with or more
months Of service.)
8. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest Of your life after 20 years
Notwithstanding TO three-quarters
pay after 80 years Of service. All
previous honorable active federal
military service counts toward
retirement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
so ANIMAL ACTORS
IN UNUSUAL CAST

Bringing Nature to the screen in
possibly the most difficult undertake
ing of the year, Courage of Lassie"
new M-G-M outdoor drama filmed
in Technicolor and opening Sunday
and Monday, March 23 on the Koo-
tenai screen, features an unusual
cast of more than fifty different
types of wild animals. These appear
with Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Nor
gan, Tom Drake, and Lassie, the
magnificent collie dog star.
Included among the films animal
actors are a bear, racoon, beaver,
deer, raven, a silver fox, coyote,
squirrel, chipmunk, badger, skunk
and great golden eagle. Actually
highly trained animals, they appear
in Courage of Lassie," roaming
freely about their natural habitat
Beautiful location scenes were
filmed at Lake Chelan, Washington,
setting for the screen play. The town
of Chelan, at the foot of the sixty
five-mile-long lake, was photo
graphed just as it is today.
For Lassie, the first collie star
in screen history, Courage of Las
sic" marks his third stellar role,
following I1asSie Come Home" and
"Son of LaSsie."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

February 6-l3-2O-27)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
REXF0RD

The many friends of Fred Lar
son were shocked to hear of his
sudden passing, last week. The
Larson family made their home here
for several years while Mr.. Lar
son was roadmaster on this division.
After leaving Rexford they resided
in Boomers Ferry for a few years
and then were transferred to Wen
atchee, Wn., their present home.
Besides his wife, two children sur
vive him, Barton and Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Strock and
Mrs. George Ross, were business
callers in Kalispen, Thursday.
Bill Frederick, weight seven lbs,
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Marvel Jr., Tuesday,
Feb. 18.
Mrs. E. E. Madden visited at the
Otto Nordstrom home in Kalispell
a few days the fore part of last
week.
Miss Margaret Anderson, teacher
of the lower grades, left for her
home in Big Horn, Saturday. Miss
Anderson received word of the ac-
cidental death of a brother, who
was training in Arizona for the air
service. The unfortunate young man
was electrocuted. No other details
are available at present. Sterling
Schagel, principal of the Rexford
school, will take charge of the en-
tire school during Miss Anderson's
absence.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson underwent
a major operation at the Kalispell
hospital last week.
Manoog Davitian was a caller in
Whitefish one day last week.
Mrs. Vivian Hansen returned
from Kalispell Friday, where she
had gone for surgical treatment.
A real estate transaction which
took place last week, was the sale
of the garage owned by Mrs. R. L.
LaByer to a Wolf Point resident.
1t is reported that Tom Burch
of Eureka is starting a bus service
between Rexford and Kalispell in
the very near future.
Mrs. R. L. LaByer was a bust
ness caller in Libby, Thursday.
A. T. Thompson was a caller in
Kalispell the last of the week.
Miss Cole, who teaches at Troy. 7
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cole
of the Tooley Lake district.
Dick Gaertner left Sunday for
Leonia, Ida, where he will work .
as relief agent for a few days.
Mrs. R. L. LaByer and Tom La
Dyer were business callers in Kalis-
pell Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Fritch of Ural was
visitor at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Sylvester Frank the first of
the week.
The Valley Grill, under manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs Don Strock,
will be open for business Tuesday,
February 18th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
SHERFFS SAFE


The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, A Corporation. Plaintiff.
Against
John M. Shenefelt, ct al
Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE:
On the 21st day of March, A. D.,
l947, at 200 o'clock p. m, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Libby, County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand,
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of
Lincoln and State of Montana.
Lots Two, Three, Six and Seven,
Section Seventeen, Township
Thirty-six, North of Range
Twenty-seven, West of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this Oath day of February,
A. D., 1947
J. r. LIVENGOOD
Sheriff of Lincoln County,
Montana.
a Times Feb. q Mar. 6-13-20)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kind expressions of
sympathy; floral offerings and spiri-
tual bouquets extended to us in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Agnes Badgley
Miss Patricia Badgley
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Badgley
Ross Badgley
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Pluid
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
BOWLING TOURNEY WILL
BE HELD IN BILLINGS

Billings-U.P)-The first annual
four-state invitational straight-away
Bowling Tourney will be held here
March 1915, Hub Davies local bow
ling center manager, reported. He
said more than $4,000 in prizes will
be offered for the five-man team
and singles events.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

Fort Peck Corp.
Walter said the Miles City bid
invitation would be issued about
March IS. 1t will include the main
buildings, nurses quarters, attend
ants quarters, garage, boilerhouse,
incinerator and complete site i'm
provement, he explained.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

Earl Winfrey and Burton Baker
spent Saturday in Kalispell caring
for business matters.
Miss Germaine Schlumm visited
over the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schlumm.
Germaine is attending Holy Names
in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
COMSTOCK WILL
RETIRE MARCH 81

Billings-U.p-Harold d. Com
stock, Director of Region Six, Bur
eau of Reclamation, will retire Mar.
81, acting secretary of the Interior,
Oscar L. Chapman has announced.
Assistant Regional Director Ken
meth F. Vernon has been named to
succeed Comstock, who retired af-
ter Al years Of service in the West
ern States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27

Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property
situate IN Lincoln County, State of
Montana, viii be sold at Public
auction at the front door of the
Courthouse in Libby, Montana at
2 o'clock p. m, on the 10th day of
March, 1947.
Description of Property:
Lots l7-l8-19-20-2l-22, Block 2
Leonard Addition.
According to the map or plat
thereof on file and of record in
the office Of the Clerk & Recor-
der of Lincoln County, Montana
app. Value $4,000.
Together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
to belonging.
Terms of Sale: Cash, or 500 cash
and the balance of 500 due one
year from the date of sale.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 5th day of February
JAMES MAHONEY
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners Of
Lincoln County, Mont
G. c. EARLE
Clerk
February 6-12- on O7N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
LIDO VIZZUTTT AT
HANOVER COLLEGE

Hanover, Ind, Feb. 26-One 10
cal student is among the go new
enrollees for Hanover Colleges
spring semester. He is Lido Viz
zutti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
ViZzutti, Libby. Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
BIDS WILL BE ISSUED
FOR NEW HOSPITALS

Glasgow-tUD IL Invitations for
bids to construct and furnish a 15O-
bed veterans administration hos
pital at Minor, N D., and a 10O-bed
hospital at Miles City will be issued
in March, according to Col. E. H.
Walter, district engineer for the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
Ia AdEtioa to Food, IOagiHE Clothes and Msaiss cw

In Addition to Column One
at the Right: 209o In
crease for Service Over
seas. 500 Increase, up to
$50 Maximum Per Month,
If Member of Flying or
Glider Crews. $50 Per
N onth for Parachutists
mot in Flying-pay Status)
while Engaged upon Para
chute Duty. SO Increase
in Pay for Each 3 Years
Of Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-27
HIoHLIoHTs % REcULAR Army ENLISTMENT

!. Choice of any branch Of service
which still has quotas TO be filled,
and OF certain overseas theaters
which still have openings, on 3-year
enlistments.
z. Enlistment age from IS 70 "a years
inclusive az with parents eonsent)
except for men now in Army, who
may reenlist at any age, and former
service men depending on length Of
service.
,. Educational benefits under CT
Bill Of Rights for men who enlist
before official termination OF war and
remain in service 90 days or more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26

~O0W" 1U0o IUUIUS
For better food presesva.
ton and better farm 1ivina.
Beautiful In appearanee-
dependable and economical
In operation. Two sizes-
16h Gu. Il. O1lustrated) and
IS Gu. Il. Great new prod.
ucts with . famous old
name you know WELT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26

week for Missoula where she
will be employed in child well
fare work.
Miss Chi Chi Traphagen left
last week for Libby, Mont,
where she will make her home.
Guest at the Edmund KEEL
ley home is Mrs. Kelley's
mother from Independence, Mo.
DO you have to come to town
for supplies? Why not bring
that radio that hasn't been
working. If we can't fix it no.
body can. Repair work guaran-
teed. Jack Newkirk. CANDLES
store basement. ADV.
Harry E. Cox returned Fri
day after spending his vaca-
ton in Denver, Colo.
The Misses Betty, Pearl and
Maxine Vandersloot returned to
the home of their parents in
Wyola Sunday after spending
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
Announce Schedule
For Free
|x.Ray Pictures
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
DR.. Anderson, If it is not too
far advanced when discovered
and If proper treatment is CIV
en-. Prevention of the disease
means the use of X-ray. In its
early stages, tuberculosis does
not produce symptoms. An af-
fected person is usually not
conscious of being Ill, and it is
only when the disease has pro-
crossed that the person be-
comes aware of something amiss
and consults his physician"
DR.. Anderson explained that
until mobile clinic equipment of
the type coming to this county
was available, chest clinics Con-
fined their services to persons
known to have tuberculosis and
those with whom they assoc
lated. AS a result, only one in
five persons suffering from the
disease was discovered in it's
early stages. Mass surveys of
apparently healthy persons have
discovered more than twice the
number of such cases.
"Once the X-ray has demon
strated tuberculosis, proper
treatment can be started at a
Sanatorium," DR.. Anderson
stated, "and just as important,
the affected person can be
removed from the company of
those who might get the dis.
ease from him
Mass x-rays surveys of
10000 men and women in in
dustrial plants in the US.A.
during the war years have
shown about two in every l.
600 individuals examined hive
active tuberculosis recurring
treatment" DR.. Anderson said.
These examinations have also
been valuable in uncovertne
other chest conditions"
DR.. Anderson gives two rea-
sons why local residents should
make appointments for their
x-rays: first, because it is
good to know ones chest is
healthy, and second, the dis
covery Of the disease in its
early stages means complete re
covery If correct treatment is
begun at once.
Tuberculosis is an economic
as well as a human problem,
Or. Anderson pointed out, "For
the cost of treating a patient
IS approximately $4,000. In the
case of wage earners an addi-
tlonal expenditure Of $4,000 is
required to support the fam
ily."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26

day night from Stockton, Calf.
where he spent his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buechler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wells were guests at
dinner at the Sam Cunning
ham home Sunday in obser-
vance Of the wedding anniver-
sary of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Gun
ningham.
VOICE lessons, 81 for 80 min
utes. Phone 114-J. Mrs. John
Bryant. Adv.
1t. and Mrs. George Tubb
and two children left Tuesday
for their home in Seattle aft
er visiting for two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Tubb's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
Kermit Skeie of Chicago,
who was in Montana on bust
ness, was an overnight guest on
Tuesday at the home of his
parents, MI. and Mrs Elmer
Skeie.
Almon Walborn was a dele
gate to the Methodist confer
ence in Butte last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Muskett returned to the Meth
odist passionate for another year
after attending the conference
in Butte.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Ford re-
turned Sunday from a two
week vacation in Texas, where
they visited his relatives. They
also visited in Kansas and
Nebraska.
Mrs John Bulls, Mrs. J. w.
Schoer, Mrs. Ella Larkin, Esth-
er Marlene Burchette, Mrs. Bud
Harris and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
are attending a district meet
ing of the Neighbors Of Wood
craft in Butte.
MI. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
left Sunday for Denver, Colo,
where they will spend a weeks
vacation.
Lois Vickers, who is a student
at Eastern Montana Normal
school in Billings, spent the
weekend in Hardin with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Vickers.
r. A. vickers returned Sun
day evening from a Billings
hospital where he had been re
ceiving medical care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
locals

Miss Ida M. Cryder returned
Sunday after spending three
weeks in Denver visiting rela-
t1veS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Redding
OF Sarpy were in Hardin Mon
day.
Miss Alice Traphagen was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Houle In Billings over the week
end.
Mrs. T. B. Nicholson Of Des
Moines, Ia, arrived Friday eve
ming to visit her sister. Mrs. E.
L. Kelley.
Miss Janice Kelley left last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26

the past month at the home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Luther
MI. and Mrs. H. P. Davis
returned Thursday after visit
ing their son, c. D. Davis and
family, in Wilder, Ida.
F. E. Feller Of Wyola was in
Hardin on Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Hefner, who has
been a guest at the o. E. An
derson home for about a week,
left for her home in Pickney-
vile, ILL.,, Thursday where she
will spend the summer before
returning to the west coast to
teach.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Ishio ar
rived last week from New Jer-
sey to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Y. Nayematsu, for a
few days.
Miss Charlotte Mccarthy and
Miss Shirley Archer of Billings
were callers in Hardin Monday
evening.
VOICE lessons, 81 for 80 min
utes. Phone 114-J. Mrs. John
Bryant. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gotham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
were callers in Billings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pick
ard of Ogden, Utah, visited
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ell
Ia Gilmore, over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Carol Graham
and son, Gary, were also guests
OF Mrs. Gilmore on Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Darcy Of Sheridan,
Wyo., spent the week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Arm
strong.
Earl Lacey Of Hardin spent
the weekend visiting with his
parents in Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cox
and children and Mrs. William
Cox were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Lou E. Armstrong Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison who has
been In a Billings hospital
since June 16, will return to
her home Saturday, June %,
following a major operation.
Mrs. Ray Jones is in a Bill
lings hospital receiving medical
attention.
THE Federated store here
has accepted the agency for
the Riverside Tailoring comp
any, subsidiary of the Conn
Tailoring company of Indian
apolis, Ind, Paul L. Hudson,
travelling representative, has
announced. Orders will be TAX
en- at the store on Friday and
Saturday, June 81 and %, by
Mr.. Hudson personally. MI.
Hudson will also display the
Diamond brand gabardine,
sharkskin, Stub weave and silk
mixture shirts. The restrictions
are now off. You may have
any style, including pear snap
fasteners with nickel trim.
ADV.
Mrs. John Bennett spent last
week in Billings and Bridger.
E. K. Bowman of Helena
spent the weekend in Hardin.
Mrs. w. B. Shickley of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., is visiting at the
home of her brother, Frank
Hghbaugh, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Nc
Intyre, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pawlitschek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Young attended he rodeo
in Billings Sunday.
Walter and Johnny Young
and Catherine Rutledge of Cal
gary, Canada spent four days
last week visiting with MI. and
Mrs. Sam Young and MI. and
Mrs. John Young.
Tuesday evening a troop Of
Is Boy Scouts from Princeton,
Mimi, camped at the Little
Horn river enroute on a trip
through Yellowstone park and
the Black Hills.
| Roy G. Riley returned Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26

another new postwar De
Laval Mixer for still bet.
ter milking performance.
New from stainless steel.
units to pump. Compare
Il with other pneumatic
pulsator type mi1keTs!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
New Do Laval worif's
Stlajard Series
SenarainrS

The cleanest akimmlnA.
easiest.to.clean separa.
tors ever built. Every part
milk touches 10 stainless