davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Narthws,s.

V~S&AS FSN @f%&h~~f$3ttuNV1ts
c6LoREPs|;SodRdENN. Sdd y VACANT; TAT, I, Moaseee see
Rso!ssas asss f.HgG e. os efiasssl siss lARR sRR"9'
eeoEE6hkdEp-NEAh eeEohd HOWARD u-7:room
porches front and rear, two-car brick e. ga
Fsis 'ssf A. sass ssso ''ia Ebw terms 81
oolosEp-soo BLK. LAMONT ST, NV:
Newly remodeled 6-rm; row brick. OIL
sTERIINa 60. xp. 47as or aE. iai6
8 am. till pm. -la
SoloEED@ssist Dso tnI:.. 1 st. NW .Ucd |I,ows yos
property. call MISS KENT, Ap. SAGA, MI
coLoRED-NEAE 18th AND T SITS. NV.
7ssns s .satafba bath SItes sssS5 s55ss eas s
soRRis. ssssaS W RealtoTs. 4as S; 2oth st. NV RE
XifsfHGsNrIoN coLoREp vErs--Ruy under
ssss 5 5 osfFnES isSS S$S s4is sEis II
coLoREbo@DAvSS e aK oDsHv SSn KE2IRR tx E. ooMrAN$
We have several houses in all sections with
coIoREpsth t9H aa fsA st. Il M Kwlys yat pm n
6 apts and units; separate gas. and
elec meters; only 81 900 down. Call Mr.
Day with ALLEN L. KAY, GE. 3ole, after
COLORED FLORIDA AVE. NV.
commercial; Groom brick. bath. gas,, eleS-
tricity, h.-w, tooaD heat price, $9,000i
600 block Fifteenth st. s.e-6-room
brick residence, bath, gas. electricity: h.-w.
tcoaD heat; price, $4,000: $4,000 down
payment.
l400 block e ST. se-6-room brick resi-
denee, bath, gas electricity; INV. tcoaD
500 bieek Fourteenth St., n.e.-6-room
brick residence; h.-W. (AreolA) heat. bath,
gas. electricity; 5000. 1st trust.
price, 81. 900; terms. Call J. H. GREENE
REALTY CO, 715 Fla. ave. NV, NO. 6146
daily. sunday or evenings, Arnett Ct.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
lo,
HOUSES FOR SALE-Novthesst.


CALLAM ST, N;E.-$3s0
bal ks rent bath istr9Sss
sSss: home. aE. oao7. ONCE open sun.
coLtoofaED-IaMEn. POSSESSION. good
psai eond dsag Brick hoass ass s..h hlsFss Shs
ssa sSaldfSD1AisaEsF Mf AsSH5sEF #ishhiisYl hisl in aem.
Saat sith tRSanss Rta Store nj tons as!n ana vi
zsi Sa ssass s7i NJ sv!s ssssa s
6SL LoSEsEb-NR. NE. LOCATIONS rms,
R rdo III SeFi s s
0ns osr srd EfIy sasd nsa sona ssSs't G g.
oa2s; Sun. and eyes,, dE 36l2 or TR,
ectoSLoRED-N.E. s1o.soo-o lovely rms.
hath, used Is 4 apts. Has 4 kitchens. A
real bargain; $1,000 cash. SAM RoSEY'
ceoioRGb-NEAK Col LINCOLN PARK, sio.-
sstes ssroashoht aoss'n aoSn sees'sn
sbpS sIppEE mMsdass ne as45 V 1899 EDWARD
Ssais 4 1ssh M sI MsSEbI0s sIs oa,b s.os
full bsmt., h,-w.h. Can be remodeled te
bids, approx. a1x4s #. to an alley dlG in
Ii4s Neal st. n.e'-s rms, and bath
full bsmt., front porch dble, rear porehes
Ii 1891 -1T
Evening star., 1947-11-16

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Don't miss this.
Vacant. Only $14,500. $1,000 down. Re-
decorated, 6-rm. brk.. 8 lovely bedrms,,
inclosed porch. basement, detached gar.
BrightWood, 9TH and Farragut-6 rms,
2 inclosed porches; full bsmt., oil h.-w,h. !;
detached gar, Real value. $l2,950, terms:
Home with income, off 14th and Euclid
good income, only S16.s0O; terms. HAMP-
TON REALTY CO., Elk. 6656; ewes. WA,
$3.50 III
Evening star., 1947-11-16

WOODBRIDGE BARdANs-semibqn
10 rms, oil heat ideal location, only S13,-
BOO; bargain; appointment.
3040 Moproe std rms, baths, In
si2s South Dakota ave. n.e,-Teurist
hpse hes ness ossn NeSsyee g. sSes
Rhode Island ave. ne. NO. 43ss.
coLoRED-ssO0 DOWN; % rms, Q baths;
h,-wh. MR.. REYNOLDS, Di. 2244; evss.,
e eeoIoBsaRfb-ExcEMENT sRfb ne. location; g.
rm. brick; Areels; elee., bath; semidet.: !:
81, 900; $3.50 down, $50 per mo. HARRY
&. dLADMAN, Ii. O34a.
COL0RED-1iN = ST, NE; open Sun,
5 to $50: rms. 2 baths, sas heat, tap;
estry brick. frent porch, back yard, full
nsr e. sessoesMssy oMB m PTeesa ss eyss sna n
COLORED = NEW CONDITION, B-fm.,
senaidet. brick; modern kitchen and bath,
hardwood floors throughout. automatic
heat, full bsmt., front porch. front and
back Yards; about l VI; old: piyision ave;
;;yysa!Piks SYM ssll sg.t's isoa New 81 g.
Ms5LoEEbs-oAfsss IT. N.E,-e rooms.
slfN1: s4se hsSt; $1,000 aswa. sssy ~ .sfH BIB
am. till o p.m. -1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
BpW CLUB MEMBERS
 TOLD HOW 10 KEEP TRIM BY WISE DIET

The Business and Professional Women's Club held it's weekly meeting Monday noon in the Bar anci Hotel Terrace Room with President 2hea Smith presiding Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Dietitian gava very intertaining and infor- native talk nq How to Keep or Obtaln a Sim Trim Figure by means of a Wise Diet" Mrs. John son was formerly with ore of the leading hospitals in Chicago and spent one year in China with the Rockefeller Foundation.
 The Club voted to rescind the &C., tion taken last week to have stand ing luncheon reservations for each member Bonnie Jo Gronroos was appolntsd as Chairman of the tele- phone committee and members will be contacted each Monday for re- servations as has been done in the past.
 Pearl Conover, Program Chair man, announced that next Monday Miss Mary Golf will show slides on Brazil.
 Miss Agnes Reagan was intro duccd as a new member and Mrs. Frank Metcalf of the Post Office Department was introduced as guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
FIGHTING
 IS RAGING
 IN CHIN A
Ground, Air Forces Engag. ed in BattIe Thousands
 Are Reported Killed

! PEIPING, Nov Fight ing on a scale unparalleled since the bitter siege of Szepingkai early this year ragged today at Shihkia- chwang, ITO miles southwest of Peiping, and 100000 Chinese Com munists are arrayed against the rail city.
 Frontline dispatches reported 10000 of the attackers were cas- ualties in the initial fighting in which government planes were used in unprecedented strength on or ders of Generalissimo Chiang Kali shek
 In Manchuria, meanwhile, gov- ernment dispatches told of 1000 Communists killed and 1000 cap tured in a great victory near Changwu, 60 miles north of Muk- den. More conservative accounts placed the Communists dead at 4.0C0 and the captured at 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
NAM Statement Contends Manufacturers Profits
 Not Responsible
rBv The Associated Press)

Trading in grain futures and live stock was reported slow at the opening of markets Monday, with little change in prices. but there was no sign that the housewife's s grocery tin would be less this week.
 Wheat opened unchanged to a cent higher at the Chicago Board of trade, December contracts at $2.97i4 to F a bushel. Corn rang ed E cent lower to 1 E higher, De- oember $2.3315, and oats were $s cent lower to ls cent higher, De- cemebr $1155s
 At Chicago, hogs were 50 cents la hundredweight lower, with the early market top $24 75. 1 Meanwhile, in New York, the Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS contended in statement that manufacturers profits were not responsible for high prices.
 Tn the manufacture of food pro ducts, for example, the statement said, profit margins have aver aged 2 to cents per dollar ot sales. Yet, food is the most press ing problem in the price situa, tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
New Premier For Sian1ese
 Government
BIoodIess Coup al Bang. kok Regency of
 Young King

BANGKOK, Nov. 11.-tR-Luang Aphaiwongse was appointed Pre- mier of Siam today and a five member Privy Council was named to head the government following a bloodless coup yesterday direct ed by wartime Dictator Pibul Songgram.
 The new Privy Council replaces the Regency for King Phumiphon, who attains his majority next month. The monarch, who is now in Switzerland, is expected to re- turn to Siam next month.
 The Privy Council immediately promulgated a new constitution, sreviving some of the monarchlal powers relinquished in 1882. Under the new constitution Slams legis- lature will continue as a two chamber body, but the members o1 the Senate will henceforth be ap- pointed ty the king instead Of be- ing elected
 Aphaiwongse served as Premiel on two previous occasions. ne headed the government briefly m 1914 when Songgram was busted because of public opposition to an ultra-Nationalist program
 He was again made Premier early in 1945, but his regime was defeated after a brief stay in or | flee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
RUSS SUBMIT FOOD pRI(ES CONFERENCE SHOW NO SIGN
 ACENDA PLAN OF LOWERING
Foreign Ministers Confer. enle Will Take Up
 German Treaty

LONDON, Nov. 11-R--A five point proposal by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov for the agenda of the Big Four Foreign Ministers conference opening Nov. 25 was presented today to deputies drafting preliminary plans for German peace treaty.
 American sources said that these i've topics were presented by Rus sian Deputy Andrei Smirnov on instructions from Molotov:
 Procedure for preparation Of a German peace treaty
 "2-Form and scope of a provi- sional Germah political organiza- tion
 "3.-Report cf the Control Coun- cil on the implementation of the Moscow session of the Foreign Ministers Council with regard to questions of domilitarization.
 "4.-Economic principles. level of postwar industry and plan Of re- par2tions.
 "5.-Report of the commission on the Austrian treaty"
 The United States, Britain and France had agreed previously that the deputies should begin work or drafting an agenda for the Foreign Ministers meeting, The Russians agreed today MolotoN's five point proposal was the first concrete plan for an agenda submitted by any of the Big Four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

The Government Air Force, or dered by the Generalissimo to give full support to Shihkiachwang's de- tenders, flew 450 sorties yesterday and today. leaving Communist troop concentrations and strongpoints disputed and Red-occupied villages ablaze.
 Air power was reported to have caused two-thirds of the 10000 cas- ualties about the rail juncture city. The Air Force was using B-25's, B-24's. P-5l's and P-40's in possi- Ely the most concentrated muster ing of air power yet seen in this torn country's civil warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Duncan Wright was admitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical at tention
 Mir. and Mrs John Peterson are the parents Of a baby girl born in the Goyer7mPnt Hospital yes terday. The Petersons are from Ouziakie which is on the Aleutian Cham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
COASTAL AIRLINES SENDS ONE PLANE
 ON FLIGHT SOUTH

Bad weather conditions general 9yer Southeast Alaska yesterday limited Alaska Coastal Airlines to enc flight, their regular scheduled trip to Petersburg, Wrangell and KetcLikan, and return.
 Passengers on the flight were Don Neal to Wrangell Harold Gronroos, Mr.. K. Armstrong, J. Donahue, Leo Sarvela and c. R. Baker to Ketchikan, R. L. Zachery and Dave Lewle from Wrangell to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
UNITED NATIONS STUDY GROUP HAS
 SECOND MEETING

The second meeting of the United i Nations Study Group, henceforth to be known as the International Pound Table. was held last night at tke Governors House.
 1 Mrs. Ernest Gruenlng began with summary o1 United Nations de- velopments since the last meeting on October A. She also described i the so-callad Little Assembly, and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson will summar- i i7e developments within that or ganization at the next meeting Earline Hull renorted on the l6- nation Comr-ittee of European Econcmic Cooperation which was formulated as a direct result of Secretary o1 State Marshall'S speech i at Harvard University.
 ! The goal ct the Committee is tour-old: to increase productive eff forts, curtail irflation, reduce trade barriers, and utilize American aid on a diminishing scale for the next four year period.
 This meeting to improve econ Gmic conditions in Europe is the first of it's kind Miss Hull said, and is a step forward for Europe. Repo-t On AEC
 Bonny Jo Csronroos selected the Atomic Energy Commission for her report, outlining the structure and functions Of the organization. Twelve naticr, are represented on the Commission, which is governed by policy of publicizing only such information as will be beneficial to the general public.
 1 Its purpose IS to inspire confi- dence among nations and to con- vert atomic energy to constructive uses. Its recommendations are sub mitted to the Security Council
 The report on the Security Coun- c,l was made in the form of a panel discussion by Mrs. Arthur Fontaine, Mrs. Roy Angell, Mrs. Willard Jones and Mrs Ed Chester. l The group secured a radio script of questions and answers on the Security Council from the Radio Section of tkc General Federation e Women's Clubs. In an informal discussion they clarified the pur- l poses and composition of the Council.
 Men Invited
 It was decided that meetings of the study group will hereafter be i for both men and women, and all men of Juneau are invited to parti- cipate in the noxt discussion which will take place on December g.
 Mrs Roy ANqell was elected to collect and coordinate information pertaining to the United Nations, and members of the group voted to donate copy of the LIN Charter, along with pamphlets and maga- zines to the public library.
 i It was also decided that any vis- itors in town who are authorities On international subjects will be i invited to spea2 before the group. 1 The program for the next meet 1 ing will be announced at a later 1 date, after Mrs Gruening has con tactnd members to determine upon which phase Of the United Nations they will wish to report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

SACRIFICEl Illness. S3,0OO for 9 bedroom completely furnished home, Glacier Highway. Must sell immediately.
 KRUSE HOME Aux Bay for- merly Yonkeys). LAST HOUSE, Behrends Ave. Greatly reduced, must sell. TRANSFER business in Douglas. Good income YEAR AROUND home on Point Louisa. Marine view, completely furnished.
 ALBATROSS 30 it. long fully equipped for fishing S3,750. 3-REDROOM home Basin Road Furnished Basement etc. BUSINESS properties: Service sta tion, plumbing and repair shop Decker Bldg. machine shop, rental properties etc Resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
COMMUNITY SERVICE
 NIGHT; TEEN AGE CLUB

The Teen Age Club wishes to remind it's friends that tonight is Community Center Night at the club house. The facilities of the club will be a3ailahle for all adults and ping pong. pool, and dancing may be enjoyed ny those in attend anoe. Anyone who is 19 years or elder and all servicemen are invited 10 the Community Center Night. The hours are 8 o'clock to mid light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

FOR SALE ~ Seattle-So. slope Queen Anne Hill, one of finest homes on nill-view-- ccrner-7 room brick, 3 bedrooms, colored tile bath, cclored tile washroom. hardwood foes throughout-best hot water beating system-elec- trol oil burner, house insulated throughout = tunnel to garage. landscaped, completely furnished. 13 10 Persian Oriental rug, 3 Persian Oriental scatter rugs, etc, genuine mahogany and walnut furniture = Duncan Phyfe inlaid dining room set, solid brass fire place fixtures Lenox table lamps: Imperial lamp tables, Chicker!ng piano, excellent GE refrigerator, electric stove. Just ten minutes flcm center cf town in first class residential district. This property has never been offered for sale be- fore. Widow leaving city-Will gladly show to your representa- i've, $25 5,000. Write Mrs. B. John sen, care ot 53i9 Tollman Ave, Seattle, 2, Wash. 730-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

WILL PERSON who picked up wrong raineoat at Baranof Boy Scout Dinner please Call 40l.
 730-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
COWBOY ORCHESTRA

In their costumes appearing at the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night.
 -adv. 730-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

H. J. McGil Jay B. Baker, A. H. Dyer. Victor L. Miller and Thomas Brown, all of Anchorage, are reglst- cred at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MOTOR BLOCKS Welded and chains repaired Burrows Welding
 Go. Ph. 289. 731-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

FOR SALE-66 in o4 in. oak flat
 top desk sl00 and drawer legal size wood filing cabinet $40. Used
 two years. Phone 363, Territory
 Constructor Co. 729-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
FOR SALE

20 it. TROLLER ~Dania" fully
 equipped, ready to go. am leaving town and VII accept S2.-
 200 or best offer. Levi Persson. small Boat Harbor. 730-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

Try the want-ads for bargainsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
INCORPORATIONS

Ire Anchorage Floor Coverings Inc, of Anchorage, has filed it's Articles of Incorporation with Ter ritcrial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. It is capitalized for $100,000 with stock divided into 1000 shares hav- ing a par value of Sl00 each. The company was formed by E. s. and Pauline Sprague and Wren w. and Esther A. Fultz.
 About 35 percent of the areas of the "A U s. national parks arc timbered, representing about 1s million acres of forest land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 73.
 656~tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

ATTENTION VETERANS - Take advantage of the GI Bill of Rights
 and learn to play popular piano. Phone Frances Berg at 125, cer- tified instructor. approved by the Board of Education. 72o-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, S750. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc. Violet Seaberg, Green 433.
 636-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11
COWBOY ORCHESTRA

In their costumes appearing at the Salmon Greek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night.
 adv. 730-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

WINTER X POND CO, Inc
 Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing = Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials Photographic Christmas Cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

FROM FOkT RICHARDSON Don F. Bailiy of Fort Richardson $ staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

Sell 1t with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

Read want-Ads for ss Savings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-11

FOR SALE-Tnree houses and lot
 houses in good condition and oeal location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box 57G, Juneau s72-E
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-25
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

Anderson is spending this week
in Big Fork.
Mrs. Ole Carlson spent several
days at Libby with her son and
family.
Jim Ronseth had the misfor-
tune to get his leg broken the
other day. Now he gets around
on crutches.
A number of the Half Moon
children are enjoying the swim
ming pool in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Ed Motichka left for Spo-
kane Monday for medical care.
She has been on the sick list for
the past six months. All her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mahar
and baby son, Whitefish, spent
Sunday at the Ed Motichka home.
A number. Of folks enjoyed the
Half Moon demonstration club
picnic at Whitefish lake Sunday.
The children had a big time swim
ming.
The Mckee family are down
on F'lathead lake picking cher
rieS.
Richard Bachrnan left for Sc
attle Monday. He has joined the
air corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mentis, Mi
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-25
SUNRFT


Dresses stick to our backs, our
mir hang down like binder Irvine,
shoulder straps drive us crazy fall
ing down over a sweating arm, but
We pick up the paper and see FUR
COATS FOR SALE. Some women
begin to shop but for most of us,
well wait until the frost is on
the pumpkins. The fur coat is a
matter of taste, purse and con-
science.
Several of the youngsters from
the community are in the cherry
orchards making a nice sum. Most
all of the cash earned by the To-
cal people will flow back intosthes
channels of trade in our own COM
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-25
NC to Improve Water System

munity. The youngsters will be alb
lie to purchase their own schoo.
clothes ETC., but what about the
many professional pickers" who
come in with trailer houses and
draw down rs to 80 dollars per
day? Can't your own boys and
girls become professionals if Civ
en- a job each year? I hear some
of our kids are picking to 6 hun
dred pounds per day, that's lots
of cherries.
Dave Adams and daughter, Mrs.
Don Peirson, husband and child
rem all of Bently, Alberta, Canada,
arrived Thursday and spent until
Monday with his sister, Mrs. Dave
Leighty and family. All the Leigh
ty children and families gathered
for a basket dinner at the DAVE
Leiehty home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borchers
and baby son, Gregg, Missoula,
spent from Friday night until Sun
day with parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Sparks. Sunday afternoon all
motored to the south end of Flat
head lake and had picnic dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hefty |
and baby daughter.
The Bad Rock All members re-
turned from camp at Lake Five,
morning. They were sun
burned and weary bunch, but re-
ported a good time while there for
three days.
Teddy Leighty is east of the
working in the flax har-
1est.
Don't forget-Card party at the
Deer Park school Saturday night.
We farmers are all really to tired
hese nights to even tell the truth
ut a few hands of cards with
eighbors is restful and there will
e refrehments.
Claud Jordan and Henry Cas-
crime made trip to Missoula
with a looad of cattle.
p yonder where the sky leans
down
here breezes soft and cool
low gently over scented pine
here streams and lakes and pools :
AXE up the greatest beauty spot III
Natures greatest Jewel HI
flush of green in meadows brown ~
here dews of morning rise :. Id
ne sunbeams kiss; the song birds HI
note HI
rings me the greatest prize III
earthly gifts undaunted- HI
Natures own Paradise HI
golden valley fingers here III
hat more have I to waite HI
erhaps some distant land holds III
gold HI
ut THIS is Heavens Gate.
0ntent am to share the JOY In
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-25
New Martin City Garage
Open on Highway No. 2

Open for business in Martin City
is the towns newest garage owned
and operated by Rex Chef, former
Roman resident.
The white-painted 80 by 60-foot
garage has the first hydraulic
grease rack in Martin City, and
is located on highway No. 2. In
addition to car repairing and serv-
icing, Rex is equipped to do weld
ing.
Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. M,
the new garage handles Conoco
gas, grease and oil. Working in
the garage is Bill Puumala, a me-
chanic and machinist.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-25

Martin City's new water sys.
tenn will be started this coming
week. A contract was signed Wed
nesday with Clare GROCER and La
Verne Schultz, both of Kalispell,
to take over and improve the pre-
sent water system.
Starting August 1, water bills
viii be charged in the community.
The rate is regulated by the Mon
tana Railroad commission.
Oiling of the towns main street
il expected to get underway this
coming week.