davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
THIS AND THAT
~ J. Ruth Allen

by -
z ~. ~ |. Henry Of S745 Gree
4. ne,rolt. celebrated his birth
4. sc Sunday with a lovely
- Those lucky persons who
;oved the evening with Bob
..c his aunt and uncle, Mr.,
z Mrs Norman p Jackson,
- Harris, Miss Ruth Allen
4 Frerndale. c. Wilson, Miss
4 L., Walker Miss Virgie Wash
~, Miss LaRose Harris. A.
4 Thomas. Miss Betty RAN
H. Miss Jean Rouse, Miss
..ppnb,ne Walker, Mr.. Eugene
s.,,,on. Mrs. Estelle Thomas,
n and Mrs. Randolph, E. B.
49,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
n, Lc,te Hampton and little
trb,tl Leroy Johnson.
La Hawkins Dance
Tsose fellows and gals, litter
N. and Be- Bop girls who at
srSsd the Sadie Hawkins dance
srsn by the Blue Horizon Club
\, tuesday night at the Urban
t.sue we're Sarah Moore, Eu-
4 Wade. Equilla Mckay. Ros-
M, Midnight. Betty Ann Kee,
IN, and Grace Rutherford.
k,nces Powc. Meceria Bolden,
i,ldred Bolden. Mildred and
f-enls Welton. Hugh Hall,
.,rold Parrish. Resell Mckay.
I,-ola Koe Harold Mays, and
IuKE THEATRE OPENS
The Duke Theater. Eight Mile
M Wvom.ng. opened TO the
Cbhe last FRIDAY AT six o'clock
I'm . grand group Of eager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Jack Ellison

Groceries and Confectionery
les Cream. Cakes. Bread. School
eupplies. Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Daily and Sundays
llu1S Glsnlodse. Ferndale. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Houston Approves
New FEPC Proposal

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NN-
PA)-Approval Of the new Ives
Chavez bill was announced this
week by Charles II Houston
former member Of the old
FEPC Commission
Houston declared that the bill
had only one weakness, ITS fall
ure 10 ban government contracts
for discriminating empl yers.
but said that in all other re-
Spects the bill was sound II IS
backed by four Democratic and
four Republican senator's. and is
modelled on the successful New
York state anti-discrimination
law.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Gertrude Woolfolk, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackie and Mrs. J. Floyd were among the congre- gation at the Prospect Meth odist Church when the All America Chorus was presented April 20.
 MT. John Floyd of Moore house College will be pleasantly surprised when he receives his birthday package April 24. Among other items, Mrs. Floyd has gifted him with such rare treats as real Southern fried chicken and candy.
 The Bristol High School Glee Club will be featured in a con- cert at the Community The atre on April 22. Patricia Ce- phas, Denice Clerk, Helen Ben ford, Diane Hall and Louise Floyd are members of the group.
 The Rebecca Lodge No. 4 of Bristol are planning a dance for June 20 at the Grange Hall. Music will be by Bob Beverly.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Jack son and family of East Main Street, Forestville, were the guests of Mrs. Jackson s pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. Beamon of 429 Grand Avenue, New Haven, at a Turkey Dinner, April 20.
 MT. Herchel Shorty" Vim son of 221 Frederick Street, Forestville, was the only race try-out for the Bristol ''B s" Baseball team.
 Mrs. Hattie Mae Tim and family, Helen Ann and Louise Emmire of Chester, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Tin s mother, Mrs. Brooks Benford of 167 West Washington Street for a period of two weeks.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

ented young lady. She enter tained with her unique rendi- tion of songs which each time brought her back for encores. Miss Anderson's first appear ance in New Haven easily won the applause of the crowd, and I'm sure she will be be back on an All Star Show" soon.
 Louis Brown, formerly enter taining in Chicago and now of "Gotham'' entertained in song and dances and scripts. M. c. "Fess" Robinson is to be con- graduated for his fine shows presented recently. On the pro- gram next week an all star show is in store for all.
 The Musicians Club is defn- itely under new management it has been disclosed this past week. The management has announced that in couple of months the Club is going to be entirely. different, Especially the appearance)-you can look forward to some of the best sevice and entertainment when you what it at the Musician s Club A band will be on hand particularly every even ing for your dancing pleasure.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
I'M ASKING YOU

How come Roscoe T. doesn t like this column? Too risky |? I'll bet the members of the Joe Louis Club do.
 Does hapinness run in the family? Jean, Virginia, and Coretta? If it s not My Guy s Come Back, Ginny, its tPut That Ring On My Finger, :, right coretta?
 Why don't you call her Red before someone beats you to it |?
 Will you be at the Short Skirt Dance at the Club Hall, New Britain? Bill Lumpkin's Band is playing.
 Wasn't Moe Campbell s birthday party mighty fine :? Oh, yes!
 Why not let someone else patrol the Boswair Corner, Cas- tile? Give the herd a chance.
 How come the three monkies felt offended? Does the shoe fit? I don't know, friends.
 Have you heard Gent" Hall sing? Do so, you re missing a lot.
 Did Saturday night tire you, Cathy? B. W. and V. c. were up and out Sunday morning.
 How come Ginny wanted the press to think that it was just Junnie and James? Shame on you.
 Why didn't l.. B. and B. B. get to Lillian s Paradise Thurs day night? Next time don t let him leave you. He's work ing late. Ahem.
 What were Eddie and Sam my beating it out of Hartford so fast for Thursday night? Roof fall in on your heads? :? Go easy Buddie.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
BRISTOL NEWS
By Airline M. Benford

MT. and Mrs. Henry Nelson of Redstone Hill Road an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Coretta to Thomas Smith, son of Mrs. Ann Smith, BY Bellevue Street, Hartford. The wedding is scheduled for July.
 MT. Frank Cephas, 37 Dewey Avenue, has returned to his home after visiting friends and relatives in Maryland.
 MT. Refus Hargrove of 395 Middle Street is a patient at the Bristol Hospital as a result of his recent automobile acci- dent. His condition is listed as Fgood. "
 The Young Peoples Choir of the R. A. M. B. Zion Church rendered several selections at the Church April 20.
 The New Departure Girl s Glee Club rendered a musical concert at the Advent Church in Bristol, April 22. Mrs. Al mira Benford is the only race member of the group.
 Mrs. Geneva Benford, 167 w. Washington Street is con- valescing at her home follow ing her recent illness.
 The Dorie Miller Club held their 64th meeting April 1e at the home of Richard Hall. The 65th meeting will be at the home of Zelma Hargrove, 595 Middle Street, Bristol, on April
 MT. Charles Harris of 3e 25th.
 Hudson Street, New Haven, spent the weekend at the home of Miss Louraine Benford, 31 Sylvester, Street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Herring ton had as their guest April 20 Mrs. D. Crawford, Mrs. Car rie Walker, Mrs. Louise Cooks and Mrs. Carpenter of Brook lyn, N. Y. While ehre, the group visited MT. and Mrs. J. Hudson of Beacon Street, Mrs. Mary Lewis, MT. and Mrs. J. Floyd, Mrs. Lula Dowdell, and MT. and Mrs. Jeff Mum of New Britain.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

The latest rumor around town undoubtedly has been the talk about the Musicians Club be- ing closed but the way things turned out Saturday it's not closing after all. Their Sat urday night Floor Show direct from New York featured two very fine celebrities. Presented first was Miss Mildred Ander- son, a very charming and tall
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Harold Bellinger o Foote Street, formerly of Nev York. .. Mrs. Bellinger is thu former Miss Ann Baylor O this city,. At the meeting Tuesday Mrs. Bellinger wa. praised by his teachers anc the parents in attendance fol his fine work. Mrs. Sarah Fleming and MT. Norman Watts were in attendance tC witness the fine performance To his friends Harold is known as Lee Lee" In addi- ton to his drumming ability The lad has a pleasing sing ing voice.
 Last evening I made my first visit at Dixon's Restau- rant. :. Found everything just fine. Packed to capacity with a constant in and out crowd the place is really on the road to success. :. Saw many ot my old friends that used to be around the "Demmy" anc Musicians Club. .. Evidently they've found new ideas. :. . Speaking about the music, its beyond my description just now, but I know from the ex' pressions 1 saw on different faces the crowd was enjoying it as much as L.. Buck Hal stead, Sam Dixon, and David James have a very fine com bination Small but Mighty" To help the boys a little more Arthur Bell sat in for thu evening. :. Seemed like ole times.
 Lillian's Paradise was the scene of the colorful Annua Spring Frolic given by the LaPetite Social Club witt approximately 15O persons attending. .. A semi forrna affair, guests and members between the hours of 9 pm and 2 am, enjoyed very pleasant occasion. .. The La Petite Social Club is one ot the liveliest social clubs ir New Haven. Organized sev. eral years ago, the club has prospered in all their affairs This years officers include Mrs. Ruth Washington, Pres. ident; Mrs. Sarah Reyes, Vice President; Mrs. Amelia Nixon Secretary; Mrs. Rose Spencer Treasurer.
 Members are Mesdames Alberta Dixon, Sarah Thomas Eliza Hopkins, Lillian Pitts Easter Atkins, Hattie Angus. tus and Bessie Harris.
 Each week one member in her turn entertains the club in her home, inviting addi. tional guests, to be at their social hour. =. '.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
NEW HAVEN NEWS
Harriet J. Davis

convened on last tuesday afternoon at which time off cers were elected. A large number of parents were present. Miss Judith Barry Emwright's entire class ot Readiness and grade enter tained with a program Of in strumental music rhythm band rhythm activities, interpretive dancing and a minuet.
 Participating donors included Harold Bellinger, Jeanine Der nartz, Carolyn Jones, Torrance Simmons, Stephen Samner, Doris Alpert, Odette Watts, William Hollinger, Sylvia Man iatakis, Joseph Biggs.
 The Rhythm Band played several selections with the boys Interpreting the rhythm as soldiers, jumping jacks, horses, and a train; the girls offered their version of side skips, scissors, bunnies and bells. -Four couples then per formed tic-tac-toe dance, which concluded the program of dancing which was followed by vocal selections. ..
 The entire program was we'll performed and Miss Elm wright is to be congratulated for the splendid work she has done with the youngsters. The band was led by Raymond Gherlone and featured little Harold Bellinger on the drums, playing very brilliantly, solos of "Swanee", "Yankee Doo- dle', and March Selections . The audience wasamazed at this exceptional performance by a six year old boy. .Undoubr- edly, this will be remembered by Harold as his first public appearance. His drumming ability was discovered at the age of three while he was a patient in the hospital conval- escing from an operation. Sev- eral times the doctors called the attention of MT. and Mrs. Bellinger to his constant tapp- ing. ;. When he was home and we'll again, he was given his first pair of sticks at the age of four. .. On his 5th Birthday he was the recepient of his first snare drum-From that time he has proved conclusiv- ely that he Is a natural born drummer. He delights in drumming out-of-doors for his playmates and, not only does he hold their awed interest but passers by pause to com ment. His only reply when asked his ambition was, 'I want to be a drummer like that man I have a picture of" ;, meaning Krupa. :. His first formal drumming lesson be- gins today at the Connecticut School of Music on Crown
 IT. =: 41,o oo of AE I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
SEWING ROOM

Mrs. S. c. Gore and Mrs. Will
bur Wright opened sewing room,
located on Live Oak street at the
rear of w. Leonard and Sons gar
age. this week.
In announcing the opening Mrs.
Gore said they would carry a line
Of patterns and notions along with
special orders for dress making
and altering.
The public is invited to visit the
new business which Tabor City
has needed for some time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
n+@ A@
& WANT Arc &M-
MoRx FOR Y0g 80
w.

FOR SALE: Eureka Vacuum clea
ers, tank type and upright.
Dorman's Furniture Company, Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

err business has increased 500
percent"
Mrs. A. M. Smith ran an ad
wanting to sell a warm morn
ing heater and a cooking range
some time ago. She says that
response was immediate and
she sold the stoves quickly.
Recess Jewelry here recently
ran a display advertisement on
Elgin watches. Shortly after the
paper was out, gentleman came
into the store. said that he had
seen their nice ad and wanted to
buy an Elgin. He bought an ex-
pensive watch and returned in
a few days to buy a set of rings.
Advertising doesn't cost, it
pays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

YOUR FARM
AGENT SAYS
BY
CHARLES D. RAPER
County Agent

A program has just been laun-
chcd here in Columbus County to
encourage farmers to obtain in
creased benefits from farming
through Better Farm Management
and the proper use of the land in
attaining efficient production on
the farm in 1947 and on through
the wears. Of equal Importance
is the improvement Of the living
conditions through better home
management and wiser use of ad-
Ged income. This program is
known as Better Farming for
Better Living"
Better Farming for Better Liv-
inc emphasizes the value of a we'll
balanced farm and home plan and
plans bave been made to give rec
IGNITION to farm families in Col
umbus county who make and fol-
low such a plan. This Better Far
ming for Better Living encourages
the farm families to grow, pres
enece and process their own food
and feed, maintain fertility of the
soil, and enable the homemaker to
make the best use of her time and
energy through better home man.
agement practices, improved skills,
and wise selection and use of e.
quipment.
The farm family whose farm
operation is most improved in 1947
will be the one who gives special
attention to the organization of
the farm and home for the most
efficient use of land, labor, crops,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

FOR SALE: Fans. Be sure to &c
your fans now for the sum-
mer. We have several sizes of
both attic and floor electric fans
now available. Dorman's Furni-
ture Company, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

PERSONALITIES individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncan, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
LOCAL ADVERTISERS
~ Ctr: RESULT, SER nfoN
~ ',,ss1fIED ADS

81. week. ING ,5+b annual
This :.,ce Of the losn n", with
s an. ad week o Il, through
s ,soursands Of pr nS">''''
'es' the na''0" ... ,o.an to con-
o.; s;rcs nan first first, Of fSe want az ad
PIN" his fellOwmal1n,,, r0e popular
i: been one They y: have been , used
na,,hOds.:, 5. D rrp5 and some , new WIS
ID III every put torrv some want ads
NJ ospers even emf y'' pare.
ss their iron. ~" ~, ,,wovs car,
BENJAMIN t Fran .Js and George
IL. IS he classified , ""S hin himself as
nsa .s in eNpfe, n Sis classified
N vi E:satisfied w ,,,5ria u; Va, paper
@i; !, > he Alexandra ;',r ,T.' from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

FOR SALE: Baby Carriage; in
good condition; late model. See
Lawrence Campbell, Jr., at the
Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

Willie Maurer spent the week
end in Atlanta where he attended
III wdding of his niece, Miss Betty
Croft.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18


and household equipment. This
is a contest with valuable cash a
wards and special recognition for
those doing outstanding work in
farm and home management and
other phases of this better farming
for better living program.
The contest is open to any farm
family in Columbus county. All
you need to do is to give your
name and address to Miss Ratliff
your home agent and secretary of
the better farming for better liv-
ing council. This council is very
anxious for as many veterans to
enroll as possible.
Won't you send your name in?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

FOR SALE: Farm Cart, almost
new, excellent condition, rea-
sonable price. R. J. Long, Route
One, Tabor City (Guideway). dip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manaham
will arrive here Friday from Plant
City, Fla, where Mr.. Manahan
has been associated with the pro-
duce markets, to spend the week
end with relatives. They will be
enroute to their Wyoming, Del
home and will return here when
the strawberry market opens.
John D. Gore, Grover Jacobs,
Elton Ward and S. c. Gore have
returned from a fishing trip to
Deland, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18
LeqaI Advertising
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Walter P. Alt
man, deceased, late of Columbus
county, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Tabor City, N. c., on or
before the 25th day Of March,
1913, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment.
This 25th day Of March, 1947.
R. T. Bruton, Administrator,
Walter P. Altman Estate.
R. B. Mallard, Lawyer. 38-43
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

the exploiting capitalists. not just OF
America. but also Of Europe and
china.
Some years axe the magazine For
TIME" gave the l~iearcs showing that
anaconda company WAS under voting
control Of Amsterdam capitalists.
Any reader can Ing Royal Dutch shell
gasoline at many Filling stations in
Montana if desired
We are not much of a Democracy
since Mr.. Roosevelt died Probably
three out Of four would vote against
sending 500 million dollars to Europe
if left to a vote. and argued out before
the people.
We are an ol44fehy Of wealth. TX.
cept in The SLAVE section. the United
States was a democracy under Andrew
Jackson. He got it ont OF debt even
gave back a surplus TO the states
To see why we are stir ing up war
against the Soyiet l'nion one must
try to find out the purpose Of this
coterie of 400 families who own the
mobile exploiting capital Of the world.
.nd ,.bn ,,oa ar,aa
80
~
rA
na
-, !,
-
,
="
~ 49,,
. ~.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
CONTINUED from Page Oneb

Ea Rule. John Dusak and James
Lynch added 10 the education com-
mittee report.
On motion the education committee
was changed 10 the public relations
committee.
T. l. Price reported iuf the coop
committee and urged attendance At
thcir meetings every Tuesday at 10
pm Al the assembly office.
J.. l.. Price rcportine for the Cirrent
efs rAat ihes had voted to contribute
$40 70 the peNlolas memorial
Oppose Aid For Chang kaishek
Ray Graham reporting for the Smel'
ofmen that they had sent letters 10
the President, Secretary Of state. and
the congressional delegation. opposing
the sending Of Sbo.ooo .euo to Chang
kaiShck's government iii china. On
motion concmrcd in by the assembly
Ashley nollcy, reporting for the ciiy
planning commission. urged labor 10
consider where rley wanted suburban
shopping renters.
On motion a letter vas ordered writ
ten the city planning commission ure
Ing that present streets and avenues
be continued in any new addition 70
the city.
Hernal ]. G. l.eaiy reported that the
Retail Clerks held a successful party
at the Eagles Hall Thursday ISecem
Der II.
Dick Lane reporting Tor the Farm
ers Union that Il VERY successful meet
ing had been held during the past
week.
On motion each affiliated union
ana member Of organized labor Is ure
ed To contribute to the Christmas ship
as they see fit
BUY UNION LABEL AND UNION
SERVICES
Adjournment at 1920 p.m-JOIIN
ENANkO, Jr., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
$50 DELEGATES LOBBY
FOR RENT, PRICE
CONTROL

"aahiNH
iA' nation ''i's ~" -
af tea.
..rr eiti.s
,,.r a4y n
,s,t .4ftI4 4.,
,,a., ia t,aaeesh3n Of
.,.f,,.a HI nm, 4
ya,t IN, II. oroun
., ,,.m phl4aelnhia.
p.,a, Iav@..l s,na Nor
=. uari... snlit f,ta small rom.
~, ~ ,-a.,.aE.rs and
,.s', MI aoln.
~ f,sl,..i,, r.a4,ions
..t.. ,.,, IN.
~. IN
III >
~a,t,a
49, rr.,h H.,
~ - q
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

were worked out at a recent>
2-day closed meeting of the
MANS public relations com
mittee in Hot Springs. Va.
Members of the committee.
whose firms Tapped up big por-
tons of the profit gravy. are j.
Howard Pew Of the sun Oil Co,
Lammot DUPONT. board chairman OF T.
/. DUPONT Inc: Harvey Firestone OF
the Firestone Tire 4 Rubber Co.
Walter Fuller of the Curtis Publish
ing Co. John Holmes of swift 4 Co.
Gwylim Price Of westinghouse Flee.
tric Co. and Clarence Randall of In
lard Steel Go.
Details OF the biz business o%rganiza-
TONS plans were presented nj its an
nual convention here December ; by
Iiolcom he pronounced ITokuml
parkes. NAM vice president in charge
II public relations
Major lsis goal OF NAM, he said.
will be 10 overcome the fantastic mis-
conception that the American people
rs a whole have about the size Of
corporate profits Other three main
themes OF NAM propaganda decided
on by the Hot SPRINGS gathering are:
Monopoly and ealleecd' concenira.
ton OF economic wealth. This Will
he All attempt to convince the Amer
lean people that ahiencss" isn't bad
ana that anyway the NAM is the
champion Of small businessmen
\ continued "explanation' OF the
Taft-Iiartley law NAM will explain
the act as a save labor, not a slave
labor law and plug for a ban on III.
dustrywide BARGAINING.
Give industry's views on world de.
velopments. The NAM will present
the L :. as freedoms last hope and
insist that foreign aid be made condi-
tional on the receiving nations drop
ping all naturalization and price con
trol plans.
As .one range themes. parkcs said
NAM will proparandizp about produr-
ton and productivity tspeedupl. mon
ey security and credit manipulation.
and opportunity and freedom. On this
last point. he exclaimed What we've
lost by letting them bury EIoratio Al
ger My. what a great public rela.
tions story that is"
Although on specific figure was
cited on the expected cost of the
MANS ambitious program. the discus
sion Of its scope Indicated that il
would exceed the Si,10o.o0o spent on
NAM propaganda last year Special
treatment viii be given TO the profit
theme. In addition TO a newspaper
ad campaign. the NAM viii branch
out into expensive full-page ads III
the magazines.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
%sHERIFF'S SALE
ZANE, Plaintiff

tt' '
rs.
sI.pH NJ MII.EER. also known as
If tx MILLER. Defendant
Io he Sold Mt >hcriff's Snir. on the
nav If January. AID. lefS. at 80
ok. PM. nj the front door Of the
I'll House Of silver Bow County,
Montana, on Nest Granite street. in
city Of Butte. County Of silver
state Of Montana, the following
rihed real ~property.'to-wh
AIl Of the right. title, Interest and
4te Of The above named defendant
md TO the following described real
fttprrty. namely.
Ghe East Thirty-four tsil feet Of the
south FIFTY (50) feet Of Lot mum
bercd TWENTY-FIVE t22D in BLOCK num-
Tered Ten I0) Of the Ieegatt &
Foster Addition 10 the city OF Buttc,
Montana. according to the official
8lal and Survey thereof. now on file
and Of record in the office Of the
county clerk 4 Recorder OF SliVei
Tow County. Montana
hich said real property ~ now stand
on the records Of aid Silver Bow
ountv. Montana, In the name Of JOE
fITLER and MONTANA MILLER
also, 49,,
Ninety and five-tcnths ts0.i) feet Of
Lot numbered Twelve G2l ana all Of
the North Ninety and five tenths
tag.51 feet Of Lot numbered Eleven
iiID and the West Eight Y ohc-hAli
$50 feet Of the North Ninety and
i've tenths tgO.5) feet Of Lot Num-
lerea Ten (lO). all in Block numbered
Eleven GD Of KINGS ADDITION
number one "a and Two ca. on the
"TInsp.rus Lode. according To the Off
cial plat and survey thereof on file
and OF ecord In the Office OF IN.
county CLERK & Recorder of said
Sflv,r Bow County. Montana;
yhich said last above described real
property is now standing on the rec
,rds Of said silver Bow County. Mon
ana. IN the name Of JOHN LpNERltlt
Al MCLEOD, Sheriff.
silver Bow County. Montana
By W. L. DAZZLING,
Deputy Sheriff
lated December 18th. AID. 1a41.
,irst notification Dec. is, lsi7-3t