davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15

be entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harold Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Brown had
as guests Tuesday Mrs. Browns pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier
of Columbus, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schaff
of Joliet.
Miss Ella Rothwell visited over
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Schanck of Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Russell moved
to their recently completed Rus
sell Motel at I'll East Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice and son,
Eugene Bice, have returned from
a visit in Sioux City, Correction
vile and Larrabee, Iowa.
Mrs G. w. Fenton was in at
tendance Monday evening at the
Daughters of the Nile of Billings
patrol business and social meeting
at the home of Mrs. P. j. Alstyne,
Poly drive, Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Vaught have
returned to- Greybull, Wyo., after
spending a week here while Mr..
Vaught was receiving medical treat
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nc
Donald and Miss Adelpha Vaught
are occupying the Vaught home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15

MI. and Mrs. r. B. DeAtley visit
ed over the week end in Red Lodge
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lutgen of Bill
lings were guests Monday of Mr..
Lutgen's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lutgen, and his sister, Mrs. Russell
Stadalman.
Louis Bondurant, four-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion BOndu-
rant, was brought home from St.
Vincent hospital in Billings where
he was taken following an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirschfelt
are the parents of a daughter, born
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Jan. 19-20-21
Here's a touching heart warming
story of young married love with
its dreams, conflicts and misunder-
standings giving you a picture long
to be remembered and the answer
to your demands for a sequel to
claudia"
Starring
Dorothy Mcclure Robert Young
Mary Astor John Sutton
Gail Patrick Harry Davenport
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Jan. 16-17-18 .
The merry melodious story of a
band in high politics. See how a
shy becomes Governor. 1t
will have you dancing in the aisles
with it's songs, dances and romance.
With an.
Vivian Blaine Phil Silvers
Perry Como Edgar Buchanan
Harry James Reed Hadley
Carmen Miranda Harry Hayden
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
"CIaudia And
David"

Added: MARCH OF TIME
and Selected Shorts
Sunday shows at 2, GAS & 9 p. M
Monday & Tuesday shows at s P. nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
eff I'm Lucky"

End Feature
Here's a wonder dog and wonderful
kids in a different kind of picture
that will tug at your heart strings.
See how no boy is entirely alone
when a faithful dog trOts at his
side.
With
Ted Donaldson Mark Dennis
John Litel Barbara WOOddell
a Tn
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
''The Return
OF Rusty

: Thursday and Friday Shows
q = at s p. M.
Saturday shows at GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
WEDNESDAY ONLY

WEDNESDAY, ONLY
Jan. %
Here's a hep and happy hit with
accent on youth. It's a great pic
ture for those who like swing and
tops in entertainment for all.
Leslie Brooks Jimmy Lloyd
Jeff DOnnel Robert Stanton
Jack Williams Jack Fina
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
'It'S Great To
Be Young"

End Feature
Here is another mystery picture
with a new type story that will
thrill and chill you. Would you
let a murderer escape if it meant
exposing your OWL wrong doings?
See this picture and Judge for your
self.
William Gargan Janis Carter
Jeff DOnell Charles Brown
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
''Night Editor
BANK NIGHT
Shows at GAS and 9 p. M.

THE OUTLOOK, So ISSUES, $3.50
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowell mo-
tored to Nogales on business last
Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Jury Deputy WITS 17823 Claude McCutchan Deputy
$6oOO Enqueta Borland Jail Maton $oooo
County Nurse $ll5OO WIS 0 MIS-
Cora Everha County Sch Sup $21666 1822S Teachers Re
1925 Dorothy Hopkins Dep Co. Sch Supt
Jantor $16OOO 18220 Cha
186221 Oliver j. Rohrock, of
$50OO WITS 1922 Pat j. Sheehy of No. $500 WITS
Constable $4,000; W.T. 22 Claude
Constable 90; W.T. 225 EdmonSon Sup O. r.
226 Walter Noon Santarian $780, W.T. 2 Jean E. Reid
Sanitary $4500
motion made seconded and carried the Treasurer in
Salary the
further of $46056 from the General
%
time they adjourned May 9Th, 1947.
ATTEST
VIM G. SIMONTON LOUIS FSCAIADA,
Clerk
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

lille Rustlers, 9 runs, l3 hits, 7 er-
rors. After the game everyone was
invited to the clubhouse for a good
meal and the movie. The Elgin
Mems Club should be commended
for giving these communities a very
much needed source of entertain
ment.
In 1876, approximately 100 years
after the founding of our nation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joiner of Llano, Tex
as, celebrated the birth of a son,
Jasper A. Joiner, and these United
States had another Al cowpoke in
the making. Jasper says he doesn't
remember much about that day but
it wasn't too many years afterWard
that his daddy put him in the sad
die and started him punching cows.
Since then he has worked for a good
many COW outfits in Texas and Ari-
zona, has taken many a herd up
the Chisholm Trail, and all kinds
of experiences, good and bad.
While he was still pretty young
chap, just the age when he thought
he could ride anything that had
four legs and carried saddle, and
usually did, he left Oklahoma to
work on ranch in Texas where his
brother had been ramrodding. His
brother left to put his children in
school but warned Jasper about
riding a mean bronc called Black
man. When his boss told him he
was to ride Blackman to Guthrie
after the mail the next morning, a
distance of about 20 miles, he didn't
sleep very well that night Next
morning bright and early, the other
cowpokes cared Blackman down to
the ground and got his rig cinched
on and Jasper in the saddle, and
they were off. They made that 40
mile trip in four hours and by the
time they reached the ranch they
were both ready to call it quits.
Jasper says that Blackman was a
pretty good horse. He was later
sold to the British Army, shipped
to South Africa, and no doubt did
his bit in winning the Boer War.
Cowboys in those days weren't
rolling in money. In 1898 Jasper
worked for the Tramel DIT outfit
breaking broncs for $17.50 month.
Next week I hope to tell you
about the time he just missed being
millionaire, the contrariest man
he ever knew, the cussinest one,
and how he helped to outwit some
rustlers.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

stamping grounds last Friday, max
| ing everyone's mouth water by tell
ing us about all the good rich cream
and butter they have. Bob says
that there have been three good
rains so far on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowell mo-
tored to Nogales on business last
Friday.
Ronny and Jimmy Pyeatt have
been getting in a lot of riding since
the end of school. They rode over
to Camille on Curry and Black
Beauty last Friday.
Nearly everyone in Camille was
present for the movie in Elgin last
week. Something went wrong with
the sound but we all had good
time just the same.
Those attending the work day and
pot-luck dinner at the Black Oak
Cemetery were: Association Presi-
dent N. L. Houston and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Turney, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath, Mrs. Myr-
tie Woods and son Mack, Messrs.
Ray Shock, Pat and John McCarty,
Chester Arlington and Louis Heav-
ner. A very good dinner was served
and a lot of work was accomplished.
Elgin celebrated the opening OF
their new ball diamond, so kindly
donated by Stone Collie, by win
ming Sundays game. Nal Eason,
who was an umpire in the National
League for a good many years, has
started using official scoring, so
that makes it a little harder for
the teams. The score: Elgin Slug
gers, 10 runs, 9 hits, 3 errors; Can
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

MI. and Mrs Gillingham are
motoring to Massachusetts, to attend
the graduation exercises of theil
son, Peter, who has been attending
the Brooks Preparatory School
They expect to be gone about a
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Brienig OF
California, who have been house
guests of the Gillinghams for the
past few weeks, will remain at the
ranch in Camille.
Nal Easton and Johnny Ferriss
we're in Nogales last week on bust
ness. Better luck next time, John
ny.
Bobby, Rose Pyeatt's little dog,
was run over by a car, breaking his
pelvic bone. Quick work by DR..
Howard Hathaway, who put Bobby
in a plaster cast, gave him penicillin
shots and blood plasma and pre-
scribed sulfa, together with the
watchful care given by the entire
family, have assured his recovery.
At this date he is able to hobble
around a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Griffin of RoS-
well were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hobbs. While on
their vacation they expect to visit
relatives in Tucson, California and
washington. Mrs. Griffin is the
niece of Mr.. Hobbs.
The Bob Mitchells of Rain More
Canyon were back in their old
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
ELGIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

A benefit dance will be given at
the Elgin Club June IA. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Pata-
gonia Woman's Club. The dance
is being sponsored by the Elgin
Woman's Club. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Hal Sherman, Bennett MoSon and
Erma Marvin of Hereford were visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker Saturday.
The Woman's Club of Elgin held
it's regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday, Mrs. c. S. Collie and
daughter, Miss Jane Collie, served a
most delicious lunch consisting of
potato salad, Virginia baked ham,
lettuce and tomato, hot rolls, but
ter, ice tea, coffee, and ice cream
with crushed pineapple. The fol-
lowing ladies were present: Mes
danes Houston, Clark, Van Cor
der, Frazier, Harrison, Taft, Knipe,
Lowe, Jacobs, Parker, Frazier, Hor-
rocks, D. Roath, Cornwall, Misses
Dillon, Graham, Collie, MeSdames
Woods, Everhart, Mitchell, White
side, Hill, and hostesses, Mrs. G.
S. Collie and daughter, Miss Jane.
Election of officers was the feature
of the meeting: Mrs. N. L. Hous-
ton, President; Mrs. Marstell Corn
wall, first president; Mrs.
Edith Whiteside, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Sam Frazier, secretary.
The club also planned a kitchen
shower to afford necessary kitchen
items.
Mrs. j. H. Hathaway, Mrs. NJ
Fosard and Mrs. Helen Robins of
Camille were shoppers in Nogales
Saturday,
The Elgin baseball team has lined
out their own diamond and the first
game was played Sunday. Elgin
won in an exciting game, 10 to 9.
The spectators at the baseball game
treated the players to potluck
supper at the Elgin Club. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Van Gorder, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Collie and daughters, Jane, Marka
and Faye; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cow
ell and son Bill, MI. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Hale and sons, Ted and Ken
meth; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer
and children, Mrs. Ida Flower, Mrs.
Nelson Polsby and sons, Mr.. I. Greg
ory, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark, Clem
and Chester Arlington, Mrs. Esther
Benham, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taft,
Mr.. Walter Meyer of Tucson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harrison. After
supper the group attended the
show.
Mrs. Myrtle Woods and Mrs. N. E.
Clark attended Sunday School in
Sonoita Sunday.
The Black Oak Cemetery Associ-
alton held its regular clean up day
on Sunday in readiness for Decora-
ton Day. They did nice job. A
delicious pot luck lunch was served
at noon.
Mrs. Edith Whiteside and two
children, Nancy and John, left Tues
day for Bridgeport Connecticut and
New York City to spend a months
vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Klene and son return
ed Monday from vacation in Mas
sachuSetts. With h&' came Mrs.
John T. Diamond, sister-in-law, and
Charles Diamond, brother, both
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty osrdOtSupeTvisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Ariz, April 7, 1947.

R. VIM
previous and approved read
being office they
proceeded to follows
Balance, $s2198s5 Receipts, $6,85976 Total $99O586l
Disbursements Balance $83,443.O5
Valley
Halves $
Dimes Nicles Demands
sSs44sO5.
R
roll the
the property of Stage
Upon R.
property
assess it to the real of VIM Williams
R. Jry
ried the reduce the
from $45Ooo to $4,000 personal property.
motion
they time
The allowed the 1914
Martha E
The Notary Bond of K ader was approved March 18TH 1e47 and
the Notary Edward Alvarez
ried the Treasurer instructed TO transfer from the interest and m
Calabaas
No the of $15 80 to building
interest.
apsed
and the district 9.
furnishing
and installing no on the floors of the Santa Cruz County Welfare
Board Building and also advertise bids building
present cell yards of the Santa Cruz County Court
Upon motion
to advertise for sale the property owned by the State which decided
by the Treasurer March 17th
The property approved
sented by the Assessor for the month
The contracts and bonds Hospital
Stationery Store approved and signed.
The bid accepted bid Of Luis
Cranllo rejected
following received audited allowed
and ordered paid county funds:
T. s40OO W.T. 49, Jack Turner $780, W.T.
r. $500: A. R. G.
Heath s2O0o W.T. 10 Distributors
c. Cabaero s6253 w.t. A. c. Dalton $751; W.T. u.s. Bejarano
$3.50; W.T. 49, Bachelor
W.T. 49, Bejarano $23oo
Turner $500; W.T. 2 VIM Smonton, S7O8
s2oOo ST. Schiller
We So, VIM G. simonton $25Oo;
A. Dalton $s56 122 Hol s41ee; W.T. S. Jack
Turner $780,
W.T. L
W.T. 124 Manuel Lopez $500; W.T.
1885, Baffer $6465;
Pierre Baffert So W.T. 1877 Mgnardot Treas 46o W.T. 127
w. County Recorder $3.50; Lupe
pnosa SIS Oo W.T. $780,
G. venzuela $22 w.t. 1872 Pomeroy $780, Kenneth
Neunann, s3525; 1885, W. Roper
72oo W.T. 1856 Joe Peters, 500
W.T. 3 j. Love- Sheriff. $685. W.T. 1873 Shamrock Cafe $34740; W.T.
39 Chas. G. Boice l. D. shreve immigration Conn.,
$5ooo W.T. 141, Nab Kaam $780,
W.T. 142, J.. Gonzalez $780,
j. DR. Milton oo
DR. Harker $500; W.T.
46 E.
B. Mock $892O W.T.
Madeline Hulse Murray $25OO 1872
Maria valenzuea $45 $780,
A1ouary
Hospital Hayden Present
$500; W.T.. 1853, Tucson Medical Laboratories,
W.T. 5e Comstock Chidrens Hospital $4,000;
$21oOO
1872 Nogaes Herald $6430 Plumbing
City Nogales
$4873 W.T. 1866 Citizens Utilities
$2oO W.T. 16e Nogales
Bower Printing Stationery
Foxworth Klen Lumber $7185 ILL., Ken
$ 85 W.T. 172 Mt States Tel Tel $785; W.T. 173 Frankel
Co., $4,000; $3775
Wides $97 W.T. Side Garade $1,000;
$29 Welding
Machine shop $3.50; W.T., 60 Side Garage $7476.
of $6452; Patagonia
Light Patagonia
Patagonia Ice & Light w.t. 20 u S. Withholding
! 1854 u.
holding Tax u Withholding Fund $500
following appeared payroll
WITS 54189 Gordon
19O Pomeroy 900; WITS 156191
Probation Officer Dorothy Superior
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
LEAVE FOR OHIO

William Fink and family left
Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio. Fink
former Nogales High School instruc-
tor, will teach in Ohio this fall.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
NO ROTARY MEETING

On account of today being Mem
orial Day, there will be no meeting
Of the Rotary Club today.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

A benefit dance will be given at
the Elgin Club June IA. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Pata-
gonia Woman's Club. The dance
is being sponsored by the Elgin
Woman's Club A most cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Mrs. Ralph Klene and son return
ed Monday from vacation in Mas
sachusetts. With h&c came Mrs.
John T. Diamond, sister-in-law, and
Charles Diamond, brother, both
from Massachusetts,.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Hal Sherman, Bennett MoSon and
Erma Marvin of Hereford were visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker Saturday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Nal Easton and Johnny Ferriss
were in Nogales last week on busi-
ness. Better luck next time, John
nv.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Board Wants Air Passengers To Ride Backwards

WASHINGTON, (P)-PreSident Truman'S air safety board wants intensive study" to be given the idea of having all airline paSsen- gers ride backwards.
 In it's fifth report since a series of crashes in May and June led to its creation, the special panel ob- served that "on the surface it seems much can be said" for fac ing seats toward the rear of planes.
 Among other points of the week end report, the board:
 Recommended that the civil aeronautics board authorize the civil aeronautics administrator to bar commercial planes from air ports lacking adequate fire-fight- ing equipment or plans to provide it..
 Urged a swift hearing and deci- sion by the CAB on whether an extra member should be added to the crew of a four engine plane to handle flight details.
 Proposed that by next July 1 all pilots and co-pilots be required to wear shoulder harnesses as an eX- tra precaution in event of crashes
 The shoulder harnesses and the backwards riding would both be aimed at combating the same haz- ard-injuries from being thrown violently forward when a plane has an accident.
 The safety strap in present use checks the tendency of the passen- gers body to keep moving forward when the plane itself stops sud denly.
 But the theory is that if the seat were backward the check would be distributed more widely over the body and the passenger could
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
General Bradley On Inspection

NEW YORK, (P)-Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chief of the veterans administration for the past two years, was enroute to Europe Sat urday for what he termed a gen eral inspection" of American oc- cupation troops in Germany, Italy and Austria and to 'reorient my self into the army"
 Sailing aboard the army trans port, the Gen. Edmund B. Alexan- der, the "Doughboy's General" of the recent war declined comment when sailing here Friday when asked by reporters whether he would investigate charges by Scripps-Howard columnist Robert C. Ruark that American officers in Italy were living lavishly and that there was general dissatisfac- ton among enlisted personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Guerrillas Renew
 Warfare In Greece
tBY L. s. Chayles)

ATHENS, (PD-Greek army an nouncements and press dispatches reported Saturday sharp increase in guerrilla activity in the north within the past 48 hours. Hun dreds of village homes were burn ed and many casualties were suf- fered by both sides.
 These reports followed Friday nights broadcast of the guerrilla headquarters radio station that the headquarters for Gen. Markes Vifiades, guerrilla chieftain, had assumed authority for administer ing a democratic government" until such time as a provisional government is formed"
 Latest advices on the intensified guerrilla activity ranged from western Thrace to western Mace donia. In Salonika the third army headquarters said the guerrillas were using heavy mortars of type not available to the Greek army.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Only Fur Seals In Captivity Placed In San Diego Zoo

SANDIEGO, Calf. (P) - Four four-bearing seals, which zoo of ficials said were the only ones now know in captivity, were placed in the San Diego zoo Friday at the end of a trip from Alaska's Pribil- of islands.
 The seals, sent to the zoo by the federal fish and wildlife service, will be observed in connection with studies being made by gov ernment experts.
 Ken Stott, curator of mammals, said the zoo was selected because of its previous success in keeping such animalS-for nine years, from 1885 to 1914. That is a worlds record, Stott said.
 The seals were brought to Seat tie on a fish and wildlife service vessel, and completed the trip by express in charge of William H. Sholes, government biologist. T TN
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Cruening Asks
 Truman Interven- ton In Ship Strike

JUNEAU, (P)-President Tru- mans intervention in the l2-day Alaska CIO longshoremen's strike, which has closed the Juneau, Ketchikan and Seward ports, was asked Saturday by Territorial Governor Ernest Gruening.
 The governor said he had been informed that Harry Bridges, head of the international longshoremen's and warehousemen's union (CIOl, would agree to appointment of a fact-finding board by MT. Truman and would direct resumption of steamship service to Alaska if the board so ordered.
 Gruening said Bridges stand was reported by Henry Clari, of the waterfront employers asSocia- ton in telephone conversation from San Francisco.
 The lLWU leader made the statement at a San Francisco con- ference with Alaska Steamship company representative and fed eral conciliator Nathan Feinsinger, Gruening said he was told by Clark.
 Major point at issue is the unions demand for Settlemen: ot all disputes outside the framework of the Taft Hartley labor law. The governors appeal for MT Truman to intercede in the strike was made in telegram to Oscar Chapman, acting secretary of the interior.
 Gruening said the shipping tie. up is delaying defense construc- ton and movement of badly-need- ed winter supplies to the Interior withstand better the shock of the sudden stop.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
Argentina and U. s. Clash In American Security Confab

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, (AD - Brazirs foreign minister told the 20-nation inter-American confer ence Saturday that if it failed to set up the machinery to preserve continental peace, others ''less fit ted to accomplish it will take our place"
 Raul Fernandes, 69-year-old diplomat elected Friday as presi- dent of the conference, opened it's second plenary session with an ap- peal to the delegates for safe guards for the defense of individ- ual rights, liberty, justice and well being"
 The conference was called for formulation of an inter-American defense treaty. A compromise seemed in the making on the issue of the vote needed to invoke trea- ty sanctions against an aggressor. Before the delegates assembled, Ricardo Alfaro, Panama's foreign minister, told a news conference Panama would never recognize the present government of Nicara- qua, and said it was "a certainty that Mexico, Guatemala, Venezue- la and Bolivia will join Panama in opposing the admission to the con- ference of any representative eX- cept one from the rightful Mica raguan leader"
 Hope for settlement of the vot- ing issue was raised Friday night when secretary of state George C. Marshall told correspondents the United States, in response to a Mexican compromise proposal, had modified its stand.
 Argentina has insisted that a unanimous vote of treaty sigma tories be necessary to put into eff feet any measure against nation attacking any American republic.
 The United States, on the other hand, has held that a two-thirds majority vote should be sufficient for all such measures.
 In Friday nights news confer ence, however, Marshall said the U. S., while still recommending that the two-thirds rule apply on most varieties of sanctions, had agreed to except the use of armed | force from this rule.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18
PYLE LECTURES BEGIN.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CPA) - First Ernie Pyle lectures, made possible through a memorial fund established by the Indiana uni versity foundation, are to be de- livered here before university jour- nalism students by Hal Boyle, As sociated Press war correspondent. Boyle was close friend of the late, Indiana-born correspondent who was killed by a Japanese sniper's bullet on Ie Shima.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-18

withstand better the shock of the sudden stop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Apparently beaten into uneor
sGousness and then sitangled ~
death the dead man later den
fihed As Jlnius Hurt ~ ZOO +
Congress had been robee- ~ his
wallet and gold Wwst watch
which he vas Wearing when last
seen by MS brother 3 OWN =
Hunt q. % 525 Supercf R.Ncl
Rouge Police louHd one pen1y
IA his pockets
The dead man was found
about $40 Monday morning by
Harry Esds. truck driver who
noticed the feet protrudine
from the grass as he drove
along In the high cab Of his
truck. On investigating he
found the body and immediate
lY called police.
A temporary Identification WAS
made BY police from the man $
fingerptints Later Monday ete-
ming, description Of the dead
man was broadcast over The 81
olo and was head by EppS and
O 2. Hunt both ~ 1855 F Yer