davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-Regent seed wheat, resistant to
stem, leaf rust and covered smut. A beard
less white chaffed variety. Earlier and out
yields Thatcher. Threshes easier and SITTER
registered seed. Cleaned ready for drill in
seamless bags $3.50 per bushel. Chambers
Hardware Co. Malta, Mont.
MONTANA FARMERS need Montana hardy
~alfalfas, prices from 40c up. Write for whole
sale prices direct to farmers on Grimm, Cos
sack, Ladak, Common Red Glover, Alsike.
Sweet Clovers, Bronze, Crested Wheat, perma-
nent pasture mixtures. Montana Seed, 429,
Bozeman, Montana.
SEED CORN-Early open pollinated tall Rain
bow flint, Northwestern dent, Minnesota No.
ID, Golden Jewel, Early Murdoch, each So
per bushel. Cleaned and bagged. Sudan, fancy
Texas So per cwt., German hay millet So. so
per cwt. A. Bernard Seed Co., Parkston, S.. D.
statesmen WANTED-In give you two Nee
tarines, two Muscadines, two Radiance roses,
eight peaches, four apples and two pears for
only $500. Money back if not pleased with
variety. selection. The VIM. Horace Baker
Nurseries, Baileyton, Alabama.
BUY Montana grown everbearing strawberry
plants, Streamliner, 100, IS; Evermore, 100,
50; Gem, 100, 50. One crop Dorset, Improved
S Sreg0n Massey rss1Ssr lo0' g.. St: Regis Res Latham.
Plant Farm, Hamilton, Mont.
1920 bushels 1916 flaxseed Wyo. germ. 70
percent, some frosted and short straws.
Claimed to be good yielder and disease re-
slstant. $lO bushel, sacks, SOC. NICK Hen
sleigh, Moorcroft, Wyo.
70 BUSHELS Arrow flax for sale. Cleaned,
98% termination test. In seamless sacks. $40
per bushel fob. Columbus. Write Robert
Heily, Columbus, Mont.
FOR SALE-Rescue wheat at 81 per bushel
cleaned. termination 97%o, pure seed so. 1920
Any amount. Lloyd Bolster, Archer, Mont.
RESCUE WHEAT cleaned 81 per bushel. APP
proved Rescue wheat cleaned SIS per bushel
vernon Michels, Medicine Lake, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
ELECTRICAL

80 VOLT new appliances, radios, radio phono-
graphs, kitchen mixers, vacuum cleaners,
coasters, waffle irons, hot plates. irons,
drills, grinders, soldering irons, air compress
sors. Write for list. Largest 80 volt manufac-
uurer and distributor. Our Farm-Aide SO volt
products nationally known. built right. Farm
Aide 6 volt battery charger for use on 80
red heat lamp and stand $500, hair clipper
s12. 95. Remington Foursome shaver s2l.95,
Farm-Aide special duty heat pad S11 IS. All
above items for 80 volt postpaid. Farm Elec-
tric Company, Shelby, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

CANVAS COVERS: Made from 10 ounce nearly
new waterproof government tage-hemmed-
grommeted 8 foot x 9 foot $4.95; 8x14 s7.85;
12x16 $l3.45; 1924 $26.80. Guaranteed. Other
sizes. Send 25T6 cash with order. Harris Ma
chinery Co. 500 3oth Avenue S. E., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
PHOTO FINISHING

DECKLEDGE prints 8 cents. Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox decki-
edge paper only 3 cents each. Six or 8 ex-
posure rolls developed and printed on deckl-
edge paper Is cents. Beautiful Aircraft en-
largements from negatives, three SKI only SO
cents. Four 8x10 engagements 81. Your favor
lite photo copied and 10 prints made IS cents.
Summers Studio, Unionville, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

mixer that stays satisfactory.
Surge Dairy Farm equipment distributed By
Montana Dairy Supply. P. o. Box 326. Hamil-
ton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

TWO PRINTS of each negative on roll, Csc
Reprints, &c each. Borden Photo Service,
4316-M Upton avenue south, Minneapolis 10,
MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
REPAIR PARTS

NEW N USED parts for all cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. TranSmiSSionS, mo-
tors, rear ends, radiators, generators and start
ers. Four-speed transmissions Truck front
ends for farm wagons. Parts for all army
trucks AKA and 6X6, reconnaissance cars and
jeeps. ALI items guaranteed. Fast mail order
service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Co.. TAO w
18th Ave, Denver II, Colo.
FACTORY new Chevrolet parts. New '37
through AT short motor blocks. $152 outright.
Heavy duty unit 1852 outright. Radiators,
grills and thousands of hard to get parts. "a
hour order service. Largest stock in north
west. Midway Chevrolet Co., 1889 University
Ave, St. Paul 4, Mimi. Across from Mont
gomery Wards.
TRUCK AND AUTO parts. The only firm in the
northwest specializing in truck parts. We car
ny the largest and most complete stock OF
truck, auto parts and equipment in this part
of the country. 24-hour service on mail orders
1226-28 Washington Ave. NJ, Minneapolis 1,
MINI.
STUDEBAKER Parts Depot. We have what
you want in genuine Studebaker parts. Try
us for quick service. Central Motor Company,
225 University Avenue. st. Paul, Minnesota.
NEW AND SEQ tractor parts. Write for
big, free 1913 ~catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor
Wrecking Co., DeS Moines 3, Iowa.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana %supplier
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry full line
army truck replacement parts. Carl WeiSSmar
& Sons, Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
GUARANTEED new-used tractor parts fol
most makes. Lowest prices. 1948 ~catalos
free. Write Reliable Tractor Parts, Hast
ings 16. Nebraska.
FREE-Big 1948 new and used tractor part
catalog. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Irv
ing's Tractor Lug Company, Fargo. N. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

IMPROVED automatic Jayhawk hay loader,
stacker, sweeprake. all in one machine. Nov
400 stronger; either hydraulic or mechanical
lift. Wheels on Jayhawk mot tractor carry
load. Works with all tractors, trucks. At
Iached, detached in 2 minutes. Low priced.
Free catalog. Write Wyatt Mfg. Co, Box A-12.
Salina, Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

SEM FOR OUR FREE photographic bargain
bulletin Photographic supplies at rock bot
tom prices. Century Camera Sales Co., .
North 4th Street. MINNEAPOLIS /. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

pocket album, IS cents. Extra prints 4 cents
each. PAX Photo Service, Box 720, Spokane 8,
Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

SEWING MACHINES

MACHINE REPAIRS. We cover buttons,
buckles, belts. hemstitching. Work done
same day. New vacuums, hand and floor, with
attachments. Singer Sewing Center. 314 Cen
trail. Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

SPECIALIZING! 16 deckle-edge higloss prints
roll developed, 80 cents. Reprints 8 cents.
Royal Photos, 1859 Thomas, st. Paul, Mimi
THREE PRINTS each 8 exposure roll 40c. Two
each 35c. One each Csc. Free e~nlargements.
Reprints Sc. Fred R. astman, Bode, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

ARMY half-track stripped for farming. viii
pull 5 or 6 plows. 8 speeds. Excellent condition
$500. Stewart Mcdowell. Garryowen, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
HELP WANTED

DO YOU e. A GIRL or woman for general
houSework, an experienced married couple to
work on a ranch or a tenant for your farm?
If you need help of any kind, a classified ad
in Montana Farmer-Stockman may enable you
to find just what you want. Send your adj
vertising order at once so that it will be in
for the next issue. Address your order to
Classified Advertising Dept, Montana Farmer
~Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

BUILD your own concrete block machine.
Motor vibrator or hand operated. Easy. In
expensive. Practical. Construct house, barn,
garage, service station. Make block per min
ute. Free details. Clyde Lee, Mountain View
10, Okla.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
STOVE REPAIRS

and furnace repair parts-All kinds in
stock. Prompt mail service. Write for prices,
mentioning make and model. The George A.
Pullen Co., 1888 Lawrence, Denver 2, Colo.
STOVE and furnace repairs. Parts for all
makes. Order now, giving make and model.
Gruettner's, Box 1893, Spokane, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

WANTED TO BUY-A semi-deep furrow drill.
8-inch spacing. Must be in good condition.
Fred Fries. Clyde Park, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
TOBACCO

SPECIAL mild light brown smoking, money
back guarantee, 10 pounds s2.25. Red leaf
chewing 1925. United Farmers, Mayfield, Ken
lucky.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

Parts Depot. We have what
you want in genuine Studebaker parts. Try
us for quick service. Central Motor Company,
225 University Avenue. st: Paul. Minnesota:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

RELIABLE man with car wanted to call on
farmers. Wonderful opportunity now. $15-$2o
Permanent. Write today. McNess Co., Dept.
81. Freeport. Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
DAIRY SUPPLIES

K MACHINES. The wonderful Dairy
Queen. Portable, no installing. No machine
will milk faster or produce more milk. Shipped
complete ready to milk with electric motors,
or engines, s198.45 up for deluxe models. $40
agency commission on yours and those you
sell. Send for free literature and complete in
formation with letters of praise fromsfarmers
in every state. Dairy Queen Milking Ma
chine Manufacturing Co., La Jolla, Calf.
BUTTER HURNS. Gem Dandy electric.
Brand new 40 percent discount. Literature
free. Dairy Farm Equipment Co, La Jola,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

NEW AND USED tractor parts. Write for
big, free 1913 ~catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor
Wrecking Co., Des Moines 3, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

USED farm machinery wanted Give descrip-
ton and price. Machinery Clearing House
Fargo, N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

70 BUSHELS Arrow flax for sale. Cleaned,
800 termination test. In seamless sacks. $40
per bushel fob. Columbus. Write Robert
Heily. olumbus Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
WATCH REPAIRING

GUARANTEED watch repair. Estimate on re-
quest. Stephen A. Kaselnak. lot South Wilson,
Bozeman. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

LOANS. We are prepared to offer
exceptional service in financing or re-financing
your farm loan or ranch loan. Prompt service.
Write us. Vermont Loan g. Trust Co., Old
National Bldg, Spokane, Wash. Phone Main
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

COMBINE OWNERS-We manufacture pressed
steel V-pulleys 6 inches to 30 inches diameter,
combines: international self-propelled 1913 SP,
122; Case combines AS, A, B, C, H, M, K, P;
Holt-Caterpillar "a, So; platform drive for
ca, CO; New Holland baler. Field tested.
Write for literature for your machine. Farrar
Machine Shop, Norwich, Kansas. Phone 1OOJ.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN is looking
for rural statesmen and SaleSwomen. Must
have car. Producer can earn s12 to $40 a day.
If you have had experience in calling ON
farmers or if you would like to get into this
kind of work, don't pass up this opportunity.
Write Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
PERSONALS

EASTSIDE MATERNITY seclusion hospital for
unmarried girls. State licensed. Working re-
duces expense. 491l E. 27th street, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
SITUATION WANTED

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN you reach
nearly 10000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

BEST RVI from your Montana suppliel
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry full lint
army truck replacement parts. Carl WeissmaI
& Sons, Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

o SALE-Propane 20-gallon automatic
water heaters. Special price 500. so. Bridge
port Equipment Co., Inc, Bridgeport, Nebr.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
The Legend of Henry
Ford, by Keith Sward.
Rinehart & Co. SIS.

solid, meaty pages he brings
Henry Ford to life in way
that no mere expose" possibly
could.
Many hitherto unknown fact
frequently an important one
about Ford's life and his
methods of work have been
brought to light in this book
how he started in building, how
ne amassed his fortune, how he
acted the radical for a profit,
what motivated his anti-JeWiSh
propaganda, how he drove his
workers and fought their union
all these, and many additional
questions, are answered.
Sward makes no judgment on
Henry Ford II. He does exhibit
a healthy skepticism about the
alleged liberal philosophy" of
old Ford's grandson, and he
backs up his doubts with facts.
All in all, "The Legend of
Henry Ford is must" reading
for trade union leaders. 1t will
interest many others. If in
doubt, read it. You'll probably
enjoy it.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
The Babe Ruth Story
q sIur on the real Babe

AS a matter of fact, it is just
namby-pamby hodgepodge of
sentimental slush.
The real Babe was big,
tough, earthly guy, who was
blessed with a wonderful pair of
eyes and hands. He parlayed
those into a career that netted
him during several years more
than any but a handful of the
richest and most powerful men
earned.
l say he was an earthly guy,
not as a moral judgment, but
as statement of fact.
1t was part of the Ruth leg
end-at least with the people
who knew him-that he could
live the kind of life he did in
off hours an still play ball
every afternoon.
He had charm, spirit and a
gay insouciance.
He was in short-the BABE.
But the guy in the film, por-
trayed very ineptly by William
Bendix, is a silly, inane clown
with neither charm or character
He goes around curing crippled
kids until it gets monotonous as
hell and positive peril to the
income of every self-respecting
orthopedist
Aside from the slur on the
real Babe Ruth, baseball fans
who get sucked into going to
see this item will burn over the
sloppy, inept and very comical
treatment given to real baseball
scenes in the film. After all,
Babe Ruth was ballplayer.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
MOVIES
By BOB BENNETT

DABE RUTH b e ame even
- while he was still playing
baseball, something of a folk
hero-in a minor key, of course
Whether he actually saved
the game booming to tn fore as
he did right after the Black Sox
scandal is debatable, but hell
iva lot of people who don't
know a bullpen from a strike
know who Babe Ruth was.
He stirred interest in baseball
And in the United States that
makes him a folk hero.
Now, as is proper and fitting
his wife has b n carefully
wrapped in tissue paper, and en-
cased in pretty, gailycolored
ribbons and put on the screen
for all to see.
The only trouble is, as the
cigarette ads so aptly put it, with
the men who knew the Babe
best, the film really isn't about
Ruth.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
(FrOm page u

also unconstitutional because it
discriminates against sizeable
portion of the electorate.
"A new party might possibly
have the support of very voter
III northern Illinois, which would
be more than sufficient to elect
its slate of candidates, but IN
der this preposterious law, the
party would not be qualified to
appear on the ballot.
ut is fact that many candi-
dates have carried the state
while losing in nearly all the
counties - an additional indica-
ton that the requirement of 200
Signatures in each of so coun-
ties is absurd"
Announcement of the planned
court action followed a series
of community protest meetings
set off by demonstration in
the Loop outside the City Hall
and Democratic headquarters in
the Morrison Hotel soon after
the electoral boards rejection of
the Progressive petitions became
known.
you've been cheated of your
right to vote for the candidates
you choose" read the leaflet dis
tributed outside the City Hall at
the demonstration.
The leaflet urged that all fair
minded Chicagoans hear Henry
Wallace, just back from fighting
the Ku Klux Klan," at the pro
gressive Party rally to fight
back" against the state electoral
boards undemocratic action.
Make no mistake" said the
leaflet; "the Progressive Party
petitions-and the 1928 sigma
lures on them-are valid and
more than satisfy the require
ments of the election law"
The real reason for the cleo
toral boards action, it added,
was a deal engineered by the
Republican and Democratic boss
es" by which they hoped to car
ry through "a deliberate steal"
of the elections.
The Progressives were pre-
pared to back up their charges
with facts and figures.
Miller poin t ed out that
the board had barred the Pro-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
BOOKS
Biting study
Of Henry Ford
Reviewed BY BILL CARR

This is an excellent book, but
it can't be recommended for
many readers, unfortunately.
Not that the book isn't in
teresting. 1t is. Sward, a clint
cal psychologist, sets out to
show what made Henry Ford
tick, He achieves his goal
But THE Legend of Henry
Ford" is written in a rather
deliberate, a m 0 st scholarly
style. And SWard goes into de-
tails so carefully that some
readers may find themselves
bored
Those who persevere will be
fascinated by the almost incredi-
BILE wealth of data Sward I'M
covered in the course of 10 years
research on Henry Ford. In AL
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
Hiqh ct. to hear ballot suit

gressives from the ballot on the
basis of flimsy charges involv-
ing SO signatures out of the st.
900 which the Democrats and the
COP admitted were filed.
These challenged signatures
were used as an excuse to throw
petitions from eight counties out.
These counties, together with the
40 others conceded to the Pro-
gressives, would have been suf-
ficient to qualify them for the
ballot.
The eight counties, and the
number of signatures from each
which even the Democrats and
Republicans conceded to be val
id, were: Bond, 1874; Clay, 1872;
Logan, 1913; Pike, 1877; Chris
tan, 1856; Livingston, 100; Nc
Lean, 1888, and Morgan, 1872.
Only 200 signatures from each
county were needed.
The Progressives claim that
they proved - and can prove
again-the following numbers of
valid signatures from these eight
counties: Bond, 2O8; Clay, 245;
Logan, 220; Pike, 221; Chris
tian, EOS; Livingston, 229; Nc
Lean, 2O3, and Morgan, 200.
In all, 81 counties were quail
fled by 200 or more valid sigma
lures apiece, the Progressives
claim. Only so counties were
needed.
Attacking the objections to the
Progressive petitions, Miller dis
closed:
We've found instances where
the DIRECTORS affidavits ask that
the Progressive Party be kept
off the ballot because certain
people who signed our petitions
allegedly were not registered
voters.
''Then later we found the same
affidavits claiming h at these
same people should not be count
ed because they allegedly had
voted in the last primary
cts obvious to anyone that
those who don't want the Pro-
gressive candidates on the ballot
stretched themselves a bit too
far. A person cannot have been
primary voter if he has not
registered"
Twenty nine county clerks,
testifying at the hearings at
Springfield, claimed that the pc
titions were faulty. Referring
to their claims, Miller recalled:
in many cases the DIRECTORS
said that signatures which were
not even on our petitions should
be knocked off them!
''In other cases they them
selves misspelled names on our
petitions and then claimed that
these misspelled names were no
good"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

BAND CONCERT
Presented by
Browning High School Concert Band
With the Boys and Girls Chorrses
Robert SERVER, Director
Arlene Scotland and Vivenne Gerard, Accompanies
PROGRAM
l. Them Bases G. H. Hufine
Chinese Temple Garden A. Ketelbey
2. Clarinet Polka K Echtner
Featuring the entire clarinet section, Denise Juneau Prn
3 Safari Overture G. E. Holmes
d. Bells of the Sea- Boys Chorus Alfred Soman
Kentucky Babe Girls Chorus Getbez
s. Rubato Caprice Hoffman
Trumpet solo, featuring the entire trumpet section.
Harold Boyd, Principal
INTERMISSION
Address by Jack Biledeaux President of the Band
g. Hall of Fame Concert March j. Olivadoti
7. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Bass Horn Solo
James Racine Soloist
8. Caravan Overture Duke Ellington and Juan Tzol
Marie Romsa Tympans
Begin the Beguine Cole Porter
g. Piano Solo Selected
Jack Billedeaux, soloist
H. Military Escort in Five Ways Fillmore
lhunderer 80. John PMllp SOuSa
Star Spangled Banner
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

Fund S towards realizing of
Glacier County's quota of $500
in the annual drive of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society are b e in G
sought in Browning this week,
Mrs. Donald MacRae being local
worker.
1t is a worthy cause, since it
strives to conquer one of h G
main killing diseases of the pres
ent time.
What you give today, however
small, will be a welcome contribu-
ton towards laboratory research
that tomorrow may yield the
secret of its cure.
Surely, when you give, you are
helping bless the health of your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Heavy Application
Load For Loans

A deluge of applications for
loans under the revolving credit
set-up of t h e Blackfeet Tribal
Council were filed for action of
the credit committee, which has
been in session during recen
days.
The credit committee, wit h
Henry Magee chairman, includes
Lawrence Horn, George Hinkle,
Charles Reevis and Joseph Kipp
No. 2.
Applications for loans are
thoroughly scrutinized as to their
validity, loans being made avail
able on the basis of good security
and productiveness. Thus, while
preserving the vitality of the re-
volving fund. the procedure func-
tons as to enhance various agri-
cultural enterprises on the res
ervation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
1axpayer-voters
Approve Additional
Money For School

While but a ''handfull' of tax
payer-voters cast ballots at the
special election of School District
No. 9 in Browning Tuesday after.
noon, their emphatic approval of
providing $500 to contribute
towards teachers salaries a d
$1,000 for purchase of a school
site for additional building i'm
provenentS to care for the steady
growth of h e institution, was
all that could be desired.
For So, 200 for teachers salar-
les, 26 voted for, with none
against.
For So, 700 for a school build
ing site, 25 V o t e d for and two
against.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Community Center
Is For Everyone
BY Walter Trerise

Everyone knows what q good
community center can do for a
small town such as ours. 1t is the
center of activity of all COM
munity organizations. 1t is the
home of the youth activity away
from the schools. It's the back
bone of community spirit.
For some time now, it has been
the interest of many of our local
citizens to promote such a center.
1t is fine thing, and with this
thought in mind. the American
Legion Post 1877 has succeeded in
obtaining a building more than
suitable for this purpose.
The id e a | $ of the Legion in
clude helping t h e community,
promoting Americanism and COM
batting juvenile delinquency by
providing for the healthy recrea-
ton and training of our young
sters. We have a good start to-
wards those ideals. We would
like the public to know that this
building is a community center
and not just a Legion Hall. We
have heard that the majority of
the people here think that this
building is for the Legion only.
We wish to dispel that idea by
herewith extending a cordial in
vitation to everyone to com e
down whenever they feel like it
and do anything they care to as
long as it conforms with t h e
policy of the Legion towards the
community and country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
-Four Local Students
Awarded In Essay Contest

Lii a Benz and Sheila Wilson
were awarded first and second
place honors in the Senior High
School and Annette DesRosier
and Dolores Douglas first a n d
second place honors in the Junior
High School in the annual Am
ORGANIZATION Essay Contest spon-
sored by t h e American Legion
Auxiliary.
Theme of the essay was "Our
Great American Heritage-Liber-
ty." The awards were in cash,
first place winners receiving S.
and second place winners So. the
local Auxiliary Chapter bestow-
ing the honors.
Eighty essays were submitted
in competition, with Mrs. Faithe
S. Bercovich and Eugene Schmo-
ker serving as judges.
The two first place essays will
be entered in the state essay con.
test. Further recognition of the
essays will qualify them for en-
try in the national contest.