davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Clean the inside surfaces of
fronrreeth, drawing brush for
ward from gum line to biting
edge. Spend same amount of
brushing time on each tooth
SO all are cleaned equally.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-One five year old
Holstein breed COW, weigh 1400
pounds, with nice heifer calf.
Calf is broke to drink. She gave
So pounds of milk yesterday.
Howard Martin, Woodstock, Ohio
3-24-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-American House
trailer "a ft.,3 rooms, sleeps four,
Fuel oil Heater, Apartment size
range, Plenty Cupboard space,
electric brakes, new tires, extra
clean, also 2 tons of Heavy mixed
Hay. Sam Burbaugh Redwood,
Ohio Route 3 Phone 2776 3-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvMLE. OHIO

a 500-chick size Oil Burner Brood
er Stove. Jesse L. Roberts Route
3 Redwood, Ohio Phone 4786,
Redwood 3-24-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FARMS WORTH THE MONEY
55 acres, 6 miles out, make an
offer.
l06 acres on State highway,
good buildings, $13,750.
AZ acres, 8 miles out, good
buildings and good farm, $500.
acres with good house, near
small town not far from Marys-
vile, $4,000.
You must see these to know
their worth.
Clifford H. Heimlich, 227 West
Third street, Phone 4031. 3-20-2t
FARMERS-Highest prices paid
for wool. Cline Bros, Broadway.
Ohio. 3-17-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Heavy duty used
forge blower. 214 w. 3 rd. st.
3-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
WANT AD SECTION

Et F'T WATER delivered any time.
Sall L. Fl. Collins, lS-65s~ nr Roy
Stone, 8431, MarysvlNc. S-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Electric brooder.
Clarence Scheiderer, route 5,
Marysville. 3-24-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR Rents room apartment,
ideal for elderly couple. Large
garden. Rent free. Phone Resacca
2118 3-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Late copper-clad
range used very little. Can be
seen at All S. Chestnut street or
Phone 7744. 3-24-1 It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Two 20 model-A
Fords, 1887 va model 85 Ford,
SO Studebaker Dictator, and De-
Soto Jeep. Ewings Motor Sales,
IA miles North of Marysville on
route 4, Phone Redwood 1862.
3-24-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Chester White male
hogs. Harold Hickman, Mt. Vic
tory. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Two formals, size IL
One is pink net with black, the
other is aqua. Betty Jackson,
Pharisburg, Phone 1929. 3-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-6 bushels of home
grown red clover seed. John l..
Parrott A miles north on route A
3-24-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Extra good fresh
Guernsey, milking, Shorthorn
crossed, A year old COW; bull
calf, 3 day old, by side. Melvin
o. Kennedy, 6 miles N. on Rt. 81
Phone 1872. 3-24- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Started chicks, one
to three weeks old, New Hamp-
shire, Rocks, Reds, Barred Rocks,
White Leghorn, and Rhode Island
Red. Perry Spain, Irwin, Phone
Milford Center 9-3559. 3-24-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW
before the rush. Custom Matching
done The Home Hatchery, Mi. W.
of Redwood Fisher rd., Rich
wood r. R. 2, Phone 3773. 3-13-5t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Nice IA beef. Phone
265 York, IA mile north of Lunda.
q F Linsley. 3-24- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Two late model Tay
lorcarft aeroplanes. Very Low
hours. These planes are like new
and are priced to sell. j. r. Willis
North Lewisburg,O Phone Res.
2O41: off. Bali 3-24-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Pure bred r. l. Red,
white and barred Rock, hens,
1916 hatch, now laying, Sl.75
each. Two miles north of Essex,
Joseph F. Doyle. 3-24- is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-White Pekin duck
eggs for Matching. Phone l6-700:
r. Vanick. 3-24- lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SEAL-Flax Seed. If in
terested in planting flax this
spring, place your order by March
29th with the Scott Farm Seed
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
3-24-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

DRY CLEANING-3 day service,
Monday to Wednesday. Also We'd
nesday to Wednesday. Pickup and
deliver. Hazen Agency, 219 South
Court st. 11-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-l0 x IL ft. round
top Brooder House, yr. old,
well-painted, in good shape; also,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc
boar. One mile east of Pharis-
burg on route 347 Elton Myers
&Son. 3-24-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

FOR SALE-1938 Harley David
son Motorcycle, Model 80, motor
in excellent condition, new tire,
wheel and brake drum on rear.
Donald Hagar, l12 miles south of
Middleburg. 3-24-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

One lot in Broadway. beautiful
building spot priced to sell.
Mrs. Rogers Broadway Tel. To-
$50. Broadway Ohio 3-20-2t"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-22
Wrangell Welcomes The Outdoors Writers of America

NORE's DAIRY RELIANCE SHRIMP co. EARNEST WRANGELL co. WRANGELL MACHINE WORKS BENJAMIN's STORE
 BAKKE's PLACE Soda fountain & Lunches MOORE's COCKTAIL BAR THE CITY MARKET rOIISFTTM THEATFR THE AMERICAN BAKERY
 WRANGELL
 ELECTRIC S SUPPLY
 HOFsTAD's ELECTRO SERVICE 6 PARTS CITY MOTOR SERVlCE WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY JOHNSON MACHINE WORKS BANK OF WRANGELL HANsEN's BOAT SHOP CAMPBELL-HoUsE SHEPARD MILDRED PIERCE sHCP CAMPBELL TOWING co. WRANGELL SENTINEL wRANGELL CEDAR PRODUCTS sTIKINE BEAUTY SHOP WRANGELL BEAUTY SHOP RITCHIE TRANSPORTATION co.
 ZIM0VIA FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS WRANGELL MACHINE WORKS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-22

GRANTS GROCERY STAR TAXI ROYAL BLUE CAB SMITHS sNACKs WRANGELL VARIETY STORE WRANGELL DRUG and DEN O SWEETS WHEELER DRUG CAMPBELL BROS. STORE RENE's
 Ladies Apparel WRANGELL TRANSFER MCCORMACK DOCK co. WRANGELL COLD STORAGE WRANGELL HOTEL GRANTS LIQUOR STORE BEAR TOTEM STORE Curios and Jewelry BJORGE TRANSFER THE CITY STORE CUNNNGHAM's LIQUOR STORE A. B. HOLT, CLOTHING THE GIFT SHOP DR. E. J. WHEELER Dentist sTIKINE CLUB BAR & LIQUOR STORE MRS FRANK BARNES Insurance UNION OIL COMPANY F. G. HanfOrd Agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-22

WE FEEL IGNORED INDEED TO BE VISITED BY so DISTINGUISHED A GROUP OF WOMEN WE THAT YOU WILL LIKE OUR TOWN AND FIND MUCH EST YOU.
 wRANGE1L IS THE SECOND OLDEST TOWN TERRITORY. IT BECAME A TRADE THE INDIANS RUSSIANS SHORTLY AFTER THE ESTABLISH sIrRA RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS ALASKA l798 A wRANGELL BUILT FORT DIoNYsUs ON SITE OF THE PRESENT MILL TO PREVENT ENcRoACHING- RUSSIAN IN sTulINE
 FOLLOWING NEGOTIATIONS THE RUSSIANS FINALLY
 
 RAISED AND RENAMED sTnlNE BY JAMES DOUGLAS WHO REPRESENTED HUDsoNs BAY COMPANY.
 AFTER PURCHASE ALASKA THE UNITED A sTocKADE ERECTED WHERE FEDERAL BUILDING STANDS THUS, WRANGELL HAS THE DISTINCTION OF HAVING BEEN GOVERNED. HISTORY, UNDER THE DIFFERENT ON JUNE IS, THE PRESENT TOWN WAS INCORPORATED
 wRANGELL IS PROUD OF ITS RICH oo1oRFUL HISTORY. I A NATURAL" INTERESTED HISTORY, TRADITION LEGEND-As WELL AS BIG GAME AND FISHING WRANGEIL ABoUNDs IN SPORT FISHING AND HUNTING. FLATS THE IN ALASKA (sNow GEEsE) REST AND FEED IN THEIR LONG FLIGHT FROM THE ARCTIC THE STATES CANADIAN GEESE; DUCKS USE THE FLATS" FEEDING GROUND THEIR WAY TO
 
 DEER ARE PLRNT1FULAND ON THE srKINE GIANT MOOSE, GRIZZLIES, GOATS AND SHEEP WRANGELLs STREAMS BOIL WITH TROUT-CUTTHRoAT, RANBoWS AND WESTERN BROOKS COURSE SALMON FISHING IS FAMOUS.
 POPULATION PRESENT WRANGELL ABOUT 12O1. WE HAVE SALMON cANNEIIEs A SHRIMP cANNERY; A MILL SERVE THE TOWN STEAMSHIP LINES. COLD sToR- AGE PLANT A FROZEN PLANT; FISHING LUMBERING MINING INDUSTRIES WITH TRAP SEASON.
 LIFE WRANGELL FIVE CHURCHES LODGES ELKs, MEN, AMERICAN LEGION MASONIC CLUB, ALASKA ssTERHooD AND ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD. ELKs AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, ENB- LEM CLUB. STAR CLUB AND CHAM COMMERCE. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED wRANGELI4 WITH T A PRESIDENT. BESIDES THE wRANGELL CHAMBER, CHAMBER
 wRANGE1I. WAS THE GATEWAY CAssIAR COLD PRECEDED ELoNDHE BY 20 YEARS CAssIAR COUNTRY IS SITUATED NORTHWEST COR COLUMBIA sTIEINE RIVER WAS HIGHWAY" LEADING TO IT.
 DURING RUSH, WHILE THOUSANDS FIELDS CHnKooT TRAIL AT sKAGWAY ALMOST A sTAMPEDING THROUGH THROUGH THE BACK DOOR. TELE OLD TELEGRAPH TRAIL WRANGELL. AT THAT TIME WAS A TENT CITY OF 15,OOO.
 IT IS OUR SINCERE REGRET. AMERICA HARRY HERE LONGER TO EN- WHATEVER wRANGELI4 THAT THE HOSPITALITY THE EXTENDED WELCOMING YOU BACK.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
SS. Companies Can Not Agree

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Alas ka Transportation company's con- tention that the Northland Trans portation company had violated an agreement between three Seat tie steamship companies serving Alaska was considered today by the Maritime Commission in an executive session.
 The two companies and the Alaska Steamship company oper- ate steamship service to Alaska with government ships chartered to them at $1 a year. The agree ment provided that Northland and Alaska Transportation shou d serve only Southeast Alaska. The latter company contends that Northland had been picking up cargoes in other parts of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Rep. Crawford Calls For Alaska lmpregnability

WASHINGTON, (P) - Repre- s n tative Crawford CR. R.-Mich0, chairman of the House public lands, territories subcommittee, called yesterday for making Alas ka impregnable against any sort of attack.
 And he said all of the Pacific northwest should be fortified so completely that we can knock the hell out of anybody" that attacks it.
 The great dams on the Colum- bia river and the huge power sys- tenn that serves Washington and Oregon, he said, have no protec- tion from an attack.
 Russia today" he said in an in terview, "could force us to surren- der our Alaskan bases or blow them up, because of lack of ade- quate defense.
 We should eliminate every un- needed item of expense in the army and navy budgets" Craw- ford said, "and Congress should add a sizeable appropriation to that, and spend it until the expen- allure in Alaska for defense squares up with what we are spending to aid the rest of the world"
 Crawford said he was 100 per cent" for statehood for Alaska.
 Statehood fits in with our for eign policy in such a way that now is the time for the United to consolidate its areas and natural resources and win the support of
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Coal Strike Halts French Industry

PARIS, CP)-A broad section of Frances nationalized indus r y faced paralysis yesterday as all 114,000 coal miners and the work CTS of three automobile plants voted to strike for pay raises.
 Tie-up of all the nations har- bors also was threatened, in sym pathy with a MarSeille Walkout. Even as the center political part ies negotiated for the formation of a strong government to meet the labor crisis.
 A vote of 35,000 coal miners to join those already on strike made the mine stoppage complete. The Citroen and Panhard automobile plant workers voted to follow the lead of the 25,OOO employees in the n a tionaliZed Renault company, who stopped work short time be- fore.
 Union locals of the nationalized merchant marine debated calling their second strike in a month. The federation of all unions in the Paris region threatened a general strike. The civil servants union de- cided to strike Friday if their de- mands are not met.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Tiny Girl Lost In Open ManhOle In Seattle DrOwns

SEATTLE, (P)-A little five year-old girl, gleefully accom- panying her father and an aunt on an evening walk, plummeted into an open sewer manhole Monday night and was swept away by the swift waters 12 feet below. A tortuous night-long search took firemen, police and street de- partment officials through miles of winding underground tunnels uncovered no trace of the young ster.
 Harbor patrolmen and firemen were posted along the waterfront where the sewers join in emptying into Elliott Bay.
 The victim Sherron Irene Roth rock, only child of MT. and Mrs. Dean Rothrock. The mother was taken to a hospital suffering from shock.
 It was believed that pressure created by water backing up in the 20-inch pipe had removed the manhole cover. The tragedy oc- cured during a torrential burst of rain that momentarily flooded the drains.
 The child's father told police Sherron had begged to go along as he accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Smith, to a bus stop.
 Clutching their hands, the tot walked directly into the uncover ed manhole which none of them had noticed in the darkness. In the suddenness of the plunge, the child tore ring from her fathers fin ger.
 The search was complicated by
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Rationing, Price Control Not To Be Considered

WASHINGTON (P)-Chairman Taft R.-Ohio) said today the Sen ate-House economic committee will begin hearings Friday on points in President Truman'S cost of living program, but proposals for limited rationing and price control will not be included
 Taft told reporters the commit tee has decided to exclude from it's agenda, at least for the present, the rationing and price control points.
 ''I think that if we are going to get anything out of this special session of Congress we will have to leave those points until the reg ular session." Taft said.
 Taft earlier had told a reporter credit and export controls are the two recommendations by MT. Tru- man most likely to win approval of Congress in a program to com bat imitation. He also said a modi- fled rent control extension law might be passed by the Republi- can-cOntrolled Congress.
 The OhiOan, an avoWed candi- date for the Republican Presiden- tial nomination, had denounced the price-Wage controls and con- sumer rationing proposals as "a step toward a completely totalitar- ian nation."
 AFL president William Green declared in a broadcast last night that organized labor also is op- posed to price anP wage controls, except as a last resort in case of national crisis
 Taft, who heads the Senate House economic committee begin ming a study of the Presidents controversial proposals today, told a reporter he thinks credit con- trols represent "a proper field for government supervision"
 'I have been for export con- trols all along and want to see them continued" the Ohio Sena-
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Air Force To Test Worlds Largest
 Bombs; 42,OOO Lbs,

WASHINGTON, (P) - The air force will begin test drops of the worlds heaviest bomb-a 42,000- pounder-in about two weeks at Muroc air base in the California desert, it was learned today.
 Twelve of the huge missiles have have been delivered by the army ordnance department for the experiments.
 The modified B-29 superfort- ress which will carry the record bomb load aloft is at Elgin Field, Fla. Its crew has completed a course of special training.
 The mammoth bomb will be suspended from newly-devised shackles half in and half out of the heightened bomb bay and will clear the ground by bare inches when the airplane makes its take off run.
 The bombs dropped at Muroc probably will be "duds," weighted to compensate for the lack of ex- plosive charges.
 The fact that several are being used suggests that releases will be from varying heights to observe
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Congress Making Investigation Of Sale Of Timber
(BY Charles D. Watkins)

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Purchase of S20,000,000 worth of timber by the Timber Development Corpo- ration of New York from two h. dian villages in Alaska is being investigated by the Senate Public Lands committee.
 Senator Butler R.-NebD, chair man of the committee, said today that when the United States pur- chased Alaska from Russia it ac- quired all of its natural resources not then held in private owner ship.
 "We are looking into the matter thoroughly" Butler told a report CT, to find out by what right any group in Alaska thinks it has au- thority to sell the natural resour- ces of any area in Alaska simply because they or. their ancestors might have lived in or near the area
 'I am under the impression that when the United States purchased Alaska it acquired title to all the natural resources therein. Title to property actually in the possession or belong to individuals would perhaps be respected"
 The law firm of James E. Curry of Washington and New York an nounced it had negotiated con- tract between the corporation and
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
NEWS TN BRIEF

ESSEX, Md. (P)-Walter o. Se- vier was looking for rabbits when a bullet struck the barrel of a gun he was carrying across his chest.
 Baltimore county police said the bullet went almost completely through the barrel, but Sevier was uninjured.
 Baltimore county police arrest ed Frank Menethargo, 61, on a charge of assaulting Sevier with intent to kill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (P)-Har- old Stassen filed request yes terdaY for a Republican Presiden- tial primary in Arkansas. and an nounced he was prepared 10 stand a substantial portion of the esti- mated $40.000 cost.
 The avowed candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina- tion in ls48 made his request to the Arkansas Republican state committee. Under recently adopted law. preferential pri- mary is mandatory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
LON ANGELES, (P)-Column-

LON ANGELES, NP)-Column- ist Jimmy Fidler's former wife, Mrs. Roberta A. Sutton, contends he is worth $5OO,OOO, earns $2OO,- 900 year and should increase support allowance for their adop- ted daughter, Bobbe, 5, from $350 to $500 a month.
 Her suit also asks for exclusive, instead of shared, custody of the child. She and Fidler were divorc- ed March 21, 1944, in Elko, Nev. She and actor John Sutton were married Oct. g, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
WASHINGTON, (P) Only 20

WASHINGTON, (PD Only 20 per cent of the small force of RAF fighter pilots in the battle of Bri- tain ever shot down a German plane, commander Noel Gaylor, of the U. s. navys' special devices center said yesterday.
 "The 80 per cent remaining fighter pilots hit nothing and serv- ed only to spread the return fire, " he told a group of civilian scien- lists. He said his figures came from analysis of films taken from the camera guns of RAF planes which engaged in the battle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Secy. Marshall Gets Tough" With Russia

WASflNGI ION, (H)-SecrelaFy of State Marshall injected a new element of toughness today in this country's patient-but-firm policy toward Russia.
 Charging that Soviet officials and their communist allies are ly- ing and know they're lying in "brazen and contemptouous" prop aganda barrage against his Euro pean recovery program, Marshall declared "it is time to call halt"
 "We do not propose to stand by and watch disintegration of the in ternational community to which we belong" the cabinet officer as serted on the eve of his departure for a face to face meeting with Russian foreign minister Molotov.
 But while his speech in Chicago last night was his toughest yet as a cabinet officer, Marshall never thelesS pledged that his Sole aim at next weeks big four foreign ministers conference in London will be to find a sound basis for a European peace settlement.
 The secretary omitted any men ton of the idea of making peace with Germany without Russia. Rather he said the United States will work for the creation of a provisional central authority in a federated German state" as a step toward the final framing of a for nal treaty.
 For himself, he said, "No mat ter what the provocation," his only purpose at London will be to end the present tragic stalemate and to speed the advent of new era of peace and hope for Europe and the world"
 However, Marshall said the American people have been goad- ed into active resentment" by the campaign of "vilification and dis tortion of American motives in foreign affairs" waged by both Soviet officials and communist groups.
 "TheSe opponents of recovery charge the United States with i'm poses, and finally with a desire to provoke a third world war;" the diplomat declared, adding:
 'I wish to state emphatically that there is no truth whatsoever in these charges, and I add that those who make them are fully aware of this fact"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
DARTMOU UTH, Mass. (P) -

DARTM UTH, Mass. (PD - Three masked gunmen ambushed the former wife of the late Damon Runyon, famed newspaperman and author, and her husband in their fashionable Mishaun Point home last night and escaped with jewelry valued at $200,000.
 Police said MT. and Mrs. Rich ard N. Coffin were confronted by the armed trio as they stepped into front hallway of their home, one of the show places on the ex- elusive point.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19

NEW YORK, (P) - Arthur S.. Friend, 68, a member of Herbert Hoover's food administration staff during World War I, and attorney for many theatrical celebities, died last night. He was born in Mil waukee.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19

UTICA, N. Y, (P)-Six cases of evaporated milk were stolen Mon- day from the Friendship train.
 Police recovered the milk and held three men for questioning.
 The train, en route to New York, picked up three cars of food here for Europe
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19

Coffin, wealthy New Bedford job printer, was slugged on the head with the butt of a gun, and his wife, with a pistol pressed against her back, was directed to a bedroom where she was forced to open a small safe containing the jewels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-08
] Locals

Word has been received here
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, that their son,
Eugene, has been promoted to
technical sergeant. Sgt. Dehn-
ert Is the senior drummer in
the second division band sta
toned at Fl. Lewis, Wash.
I Have rose bushes now.
Pansy plants, gladiolia bulbs,
dahlia bulbs. Plants for your
window boxes. Bedding plants
soon. Phone IS, Mrs. Fred
Waterman, 2 blocks north of
city park. ADV.
Glen Helmann was a business
caller in Billings on Tuesday.
P. D. Thomson left today
(Thursday) for Minneapolis,
Mimi, and st. Louis, Mo-, on a
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Selles of Billings spent the
weekend in Hardin visiting Mrs
and Mrs. Russell Selles and
family and Miss Charlotte c,
Stanton.
GOTTA buzz in your car ra-
dlo?, Bring it in! Expert radio
repair. Jack Newkirk. Gamble s
Store basement. ADV.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg made a
business trip to Billings last
Friday.
John Butorac spent Sunday
and Monday in Minneapolis.
MINI. on business
VETERINARY Supplies-Vac-
cines and instruments at the
Big Horn Drug. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton
and daughter, Donna. of Pop
lar, Mont, spent several days
last week and this week in
Hardin visiting Miss Charlotte
C. Stanton and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Selles and family.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson and
Mrs. Evin Clawson were Bill
ings callers last Friday.
Mrs. Del Morrison has re-