davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

R q. Turner: .269 a. In Lot IL,
Hardin SUBJ Division.
Feb. Ia, r. G.. Turner etux
to Vance E. Rogers etux: Same
as last above.
Feb. IA, Mary HaVerfield to
w. T.. Bell etux: NJ Lots %
2, Blk. 4, Highland Park Addn.
to Hardin.
Feb. IA, Mary Haverfield to
Leroy G.. Balfour etux: 81
Lots / 81 2, Blk. 4, Highland
Park Addn. to Hardin.
Feb. 16, John Vallie to Alloy
sius Vallie: 2 a. in SWANWA
Sec. % T. IS r 35E.
Feb. II, Robert A.. Vickers
etux to H. w. Funston: Lot 9,
Blk. 8, O. T. Hardin.
Feb. II, A. w. F. Koch etux
to I. T. Hermanson etuX: Lots
5, 6, Blk. 81, 4th Addn. Hardin.
Feb. II, Clifford Ludrick etux
to John Schmidt etux: NWA-
SEA, SWA Sec. 81, Twp. l NJ,
r. So E.
Feb. Is, George Holmes etux
to Emmett Munson: NEA, Ek-
NV, EkSWA, ERSEA Sec. %,
NkNEA, NEANWA Sec. 26, T.
9S. r. ZOE.
Feb. Is, Edwin Chambers ct
ux to Carl Moots: Lots 8, 4, 5,
6, II, IL, Sec. 1; Lot 1, Sec. 2.
tbs, r. 30E.
Feb. Is, County Treasurer to
BIG Horn Co.: Lot 2, Blk. IA,
18th Addn. Hardin.
Feb. Is, Same to Same: Lot /,
Blk. II 4th Addn. to Hardin.
Feb. Is, Same to Same: Lot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
North Vullev

Members of the North Star
club sponsored a pink and blue
shower at the home Of Mrs.
Jake Schultz, honoring Mrs.
William Watson On Sunday of
Last week Guests other than
the members of the club were
Mrs. Alvin Kurtz and Mrs. Har-
riet Orzalli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter
and family of Forsyth spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dotter's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Ham,
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New had
several callers during the week,
among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell DanielSon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Gibson.
Dean Salveson and Vernon
OFT, who spent their spring va
cation from M. S. U. in Har-
din, and Dean IverSon from NJ.
S. G. called at the Rogers home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray McKittrick visited
in Great Falls last week with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McFerran
and her grandson. who has
been named Michael Howard.
Don Hammond stayed in
town one night last week to
attend the grade school basket
ball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller went to Billings on
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Hammond called
on Mrs. C. A. Rogers last Thurs
day afternoon.
H. A. Williams of Billings
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Williams ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New made
a trip to Sarpy to call on An
drew Miller.
Fred Benzel made a business
call at the Pete New home on
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

4, Blk 2, o.. T. Corinth.
Feb. is, Same to Same. Lots
e, 2, Blk. /, Pease Addn. NO.
/. Lodge Grass. Lots 3, 4, 5, Blk.
10, o. T. Lodge Grass.
Feb. is, Same to Same: 5 q.
in NWANEA Sec. Is, q. 6S.,
R. 35E.
Feb. Is, Same to Same: Lots
7, 8 II, IL, Is, Blk. 5, Q. I.
Lodge Grass.
Feb. Is, Same to Same: Lots
8, 9, 10, II, Blk. 10, O. 7. Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Mrs. S. Merney, Mrs. James
Taught and Mrs. Jess Taught
attended the Woman's Fedora
ton club meeting in Wyola Sat-
urday. Mrs. Jack Olson of Bill
l1ngs gave a talk on the people
OF Europe. Mrs. al. Montgomery
and Mrs. G.. Wren entertained
the group with the singing of
two numbers. A buffet lunch
was served at noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Feb. is, Same to Same: Lots
i g 2, Blk II, Q. T. Lodge
Grass.
Feb. is, Same to Same: Lots
/, 3, 8, 4, Blk. /, Pease Addn.
Lodge Grass.
Feb. IS, Same to Same: Lot 6,
Blk. is 18th Addn. to Hardin.
Feb. Is, Same to Same: Lot
10. Blk Is, o. T. Wyola.
FEB. 10, County Treasurer to
Homer S. Wilhelm: N. 30' Lot
10. Blk. Z, Town of Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
REAL ESTATE DEALS

DEEDS
Feb. IA, r. G. Turner etuX to
Ben Teller etuX: Lots 8, 10, IL,
Blk. 4, o. T. Hardin.
Feb. IA, Ben Teller etuX to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Shop in Hardinl
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Whatever the style Of your new home or business
building, build it of concrete or cinder blocks.
1t will cost you little nothing for repairs, not
merely for few years, but for generations Z.
cost less per year to own. 1t will protect you
from fire; resist time termites, storm and decay.
Will be cool in summer and economical to heat
in winter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
.utry's Big Bull
Gets Film Role

HOLLYWOOD - Trump II,
prize 2205-pound Brahma bull
being readied for Gene Autry's
Flying A Ranch rodeo next sea-
son, will make his movie debut
as Grey Shannagon, the ram
bunctious beast around whom all
the action revolves in Columbia S
"The Wrangler," which co-stars
Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton
and Gabby Hayes.
Assignment of the huge, half
wild beast eliminates search
by producer Harry Joe Brown
throughout the Southwest, to fill
the films pivotal animal role.
'The Wrangler" is a Cinecolor
super Western about the intro
duction of a thoroughbred Brah-
ma bull into the Pecos country
to improve the breed of the
range cattle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Ragging the
Scale
By BIabber Mouth

BY the time you read this
our Union Security Vote will
have taken place; we hope
that all those who, during the
past week, have spread ugly
and false rumors can justify al
clear conscience toward their
fellow workers. To those who
are starting a disunity move
ment we say eff you thought
we fought to get in watch us
battle to stay i'm.
We all know now what
styled by Lang" means; Bet
ty, Mother" Black came in
Monday with that n ew look.
Next time Betty try the three
dollar job.
Flash; John Smith made the
indoor team. The rest of the
team are wondering how John
will find the ball when he can't
find the right diamond.
We now understand that Rob-
ert Rover" Martin is now sche-
duling dog assignments. Bring
your unhappy dogs to Martin, he
guarantees to cheer them up.
What's this; Pat Patterson in
the hospital, come on Pat get
better quick, the picnic program
is awaiting.
Don Meyers our Sgt. with
Arms is still urging the commit
tee for delivery of the Dog
House; Don's ra d he'll be
house broke before he gets a
house for the dog.
Foreman of the week; Lefty
Welch of Std. Mach. who has
yet to make a bad decision. Lef-
tvs motto "Never make one and
you can't be wrong.
Suggestion to Dollmeyer; Nail
your windows shut for the next
three months and then see if
you can honestly tell the fellows
in Assb No. 8 that they don't
need any windows.
Mite Shift News
Congratulations to Mr.. an d
Mrs. Sorge who were married
on Sat. May 18th. You might
take a tip Don from Harry Sle-
var on handling the women stu
alton.
Lance Barbarick tells us he
now knows the feeling of being
a mule.
We wish to express our SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mfs. Jim Dar-
nell in their recent bereavement.
We are glad to see Don Lewis
and Casey back to work; both
just returned from sick leave.
Our orchid of the week to AL
ma who is more than doing her
part to make the night lunch
more edible; those salads are
certainly delicious.
Harry Slovar had better stay
sober or else get himself a note
book. We hear his dates recently
ganged up on him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
QUICKIES

HOLLY WOOD = Lorreta
Young checked in at Paramount
last week for wardrobe tests of
the dresses she will wear in Hal
Willis "The Accused" in which
she headlines the cast with
Robert Cummings and Wendell
Corey :. Sara Allgood, who
scored so successfully in Zone
Touch of Venus" and Mourning
Becomes Electra" was given an
other choice role recently when
she was signed by Hal Willis for
his Paramount production, "The
Accused" The film get under
way this week with Loretta
Young, Robert Cummings and
Wendell Corey.
Allan Ulman has fictionized
Lucille Fletcher's screen p l a y,
Sorry, Wrong Number" and
the book has been published by
Random House. Each copy of
the book carries an insert to the
effect that Barbara Stanwyck
and Burt Lancaster are CO.
starred in the Hal Wallis pic
turization for Paramount.
More than 200 extra players,
a 16-man orchestra, and a dozen
other players were called last
week for the gargantuan ball
room scenes in Paramount's
THE Great Gatsby." They ap-
peared with Alan Ladd, Betty
Field, Macdonald Carey and
Barry Sullivan Paul Lees,
good-looking ex-Marine under
contract to Paramount, last
week was assigned top role in
"SorrowfM Jones" the new Bob
Hope starrer. Lucille Ball CO.
stars with Hope Macdonald
Carey and Nicholas Joy are
spending their between scenes
leisure on Paramount's "The
Great Gatsby" collaborating on
a play. A modern comedy which
pokes fun OF provision and other
mental tricks, they have tenta-
lively it Second Sight"
Cecil B. DeMille has commits
stoned Dan Sayre Groesbeck,
well-known illustrator, to depict
in water color twenty key scenes
from the veteran showman's
next Biblical epic, Samson and
Delilah." The large size paint
ings will include three of the
Samson feats = killing of the
Philistines with the jawbone,
destroying the temple at GAIA
and the bare-handed destruction
of the lion.
Bing and Dixie Crosby are
heading East to take in a few of
the major ague baseball
games. Bing will wax four of
his radio shows from New York
and will return to Hollywood
the latter part of May in time
for the world premiere of Para
mounts "The Emperor Waltz" in
which the Groaner co-stars with
Joan Fontaine. !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Gets Leading Role
In Burlesque Film

Observation-Disclosures local
girl has made good. Marilyn
Monroe, 21-year-old blonde pho
tographers model and magazine
cover girl, has been signed by
Columbia Pictures for a term
contract. She will have one of
the two top feminine roles in
Ladies of the Chorus" Adele
Jergens has the other.
Miss Monroe, a graduate of
Van Nuys High School, has had
no previous film experience In
Ladies of the Chorus" which
will be produced by Harry
Romm, she joins cast which
also includes Eddie Carr as
comedian. Phil Karlson VIII di-
rect the musical, which has a
background of New York bur.
lesque at the turn of the CEN
tury.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
The
Acklinite
BY Lewis MattOx

The regular meeting of the
Unit will be Sunday May 23i
1948 at Local IL. Time 2 PM
to A PM. Movies will be shown
and everyone is invited.
King Soft Ball has taken over
at our shop with fever running
high. The Mite gang playing the
Monroe All Stars at Monroe,
were beaten, but still were in
there trying. The Mite gang has
hurled a challenge at Wekwerts
Day gang and this promises to
be a Duel in the SUM-, provid-
ing we can get them together.
The Farmer from way down
yonder, brother Denny Lower, is
really making the Hay these
days.
The May Dance was held and
it was a fair turnout, the COM
mittee really did a nice job
B h r S Machinski, Kardos,
Sparagowski n d Burczynski
were bartenders. T h Ladies
were M. Szynanski, D. Lawizak,
M. Roades, H. Napolski, M. Cur
tiss and E. Herringhausen.
The gang on Mites gave Doro-
thy Deel nice wedding present,
also Brother Houston was given
nice gift.
Brother John Levo has taken
his vacation along with Bert Ma
iakowski who claims they were
out fishing and really caught the
fish, and offer Bernie Nadonly
as proof of the claim.
Brother Glenn Saville is a
very proud Pappa. He announc-
ed the birth of a son, Ronald,
weight 7 lbs. 20 ounces. Mrs. Sa-
Vile is doing nicely at Riverside
Hospital.
Frank Bennett is not a happy
pedestrian anymore. Now that
he has his car running. You can
see him every day in the Die
Shop getting advice from Ted
about fixing this or fixing that.
We also notice Gene Chapman
asking for advice from Ted
about fixing his car. This is
what Ted gets for being popular.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Cinderella Saga
For Male Actor

HOLLYWOOD - A modern
Cinderella saga, in which the
principal is boy rather than a
girl, unfolded in Hollywood last
week when an eX-paratrooper' S
knock on Humphrey Bogart's S
door brought him one of Holly
woods most coveted roles and a
chance for stardom.
The young man is John Derek,
%, Los Angeles born, with no
previous film experience. The
knock on Bogart's door brought
Derek the central role with Bo-
CART in the current best-seller,
KNOCK on Any Door" which
will be produced by Bogart' S
own company for Columbia Pic
lures.
Behind the discovery lies a
meeting of Bogart and Derek
when the latter was training
with the paratroopers-the Ala
mo Scouts - in the Colorado
Desert where Bogart was film
ing a wartime production, "Sa-
hara." At that time Bogart
neither offered him a job nor
told him to ''look him up if he
ever came to Hollywood" They
were just acquaintances who
met, and passed on.
Derek will play the central
role of the sullen, handsome
young killer in the production,
while Bogart, in a radical de-
parture from any of his former
roles, will play the lawyer who
defends him when the forces of
society marshall against him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
O''Sullivan Honored
As Mother Of Year

HOLLYWOOD M azure e n
O'Sullivan, mother of five chill
dren and wife of film director
John Farow, was named Holly
wood Mother of the Year May 3
at a luncheon in the Crystal
Room of the Beverly Hills
Hotel.
Miss O'Sullivan, who left re-
tirement for a top featured role
in Paramount's "The Big Clock, +"
received the honor at luncheon
given by the Helping Hand of
Los Angeles, a charitable group
which supports the Duarte Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium and the
Hubbard Tank of paralysis cases
at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Youngster Gets Big Break
In Hopes "SorroUful Jones"

HOLLYWOOD-Extensive search for child TO play the
Little Miss Marker role in "sorrowfu Jones'"
based on that cooru Damon Runyon
Bob Hope ended recently with that Mary JAYNE
Saunders 5yeaod daughter and Mrs Robret Saunders
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21


mount theatre.
The invitational event, to be
attended by record number of
stars and other celebrities will
mark Hollywood's most brilliant
premiere since before the war.
The list of more than 1900
guests will include the top names
in motion pictures, society elite,
leaders in business and profess
sional worlds and high-ranking
public officials. The greatest
turnout of stellar personalities
and important film figures in
premiere history is scheduled for
the occasion.
Following the glamour-packed
world inaugural at the Holly
wood theatre, ''The Emporer
Waltz" will open its regular run
at no advance in admission prices
the next day at both the Down
town and Hollywood Paramounts.
The gala function will be
staged with all the color, spec
tacle and excitement which has
made Hollywood famous the
world over. Arrangements are
being made to accommodate a
record crowd of spectators and
the night of the pre-.
miere.
Extra Police Assigned
Extra police are being assigned
to handle the overflow throng
which will jam Hollywood Boule-
ward for hours. Batteries of pow
erful arc lights will play over the
dazzling scene and turn the night
sky overhead into day. A vivid
description of the colorful pro-
ceedings will be broadcast over a
major radio network and news
reel cameras will record the me.
norable event.
Placing Bing and Miss Fon-
-aine against background of
gay light-hearted old Vienna and
The brilliant court of Emperor
Franz Josef at the turn of the
and introducing new
musical numbers by James Van
Heusen and Johnny Burke, '"The
Emperor Waltz" was produced
~ Charles Bracket and directed
~ Billy Wilder, who also COM
,ined their talents to write the
'creenplay. The cast includes
many notable players including
Richard Haydn, Roland Culver,
lcile Watson, Harold Vermilyea,
Sig Ruman, Julia Dean ard
)therS.
The film offers Bing a roman
ic change of pace. 1t is his first
'eal love story and all of his
iongs are worked logically into
he script.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

OF Pasadena, has been selected
for the part.
Mary Jayne was chosen from
more than 5000 children inter
viewed and tested during the six
months which ensued since an
nouncement was made last Octo.
Der that an unknown" youngs-
ter without previous motion pic
ture experience was desired for
the important role.
A golden-haired child with
matching golden brown eyes,
Mary Jayne was born in Pasa-
dena on October IL, 1912. Her
parents are both native-born Cal
fornians who selected Pasadena
for their home when they were
married II years ago. Saunders
is part owner of the Branchman
Ignition Works in Los Angeles.
Although she had had some
experience in modelling and pos.
ing for commercial photograph
ers, Mary Jayne's closest ap.
proach to screen work was when
one of her photographs was used
in an orphan home scene in "The
Mating of Mile"
Not Excited
Described by her parents as
somewhat of a tomboy who
would rather go horseback riding
than play with her dolls" Mary
Jayne showed little excitement
when told by her mother that she
had been selected to play the
role which made Shirley Temple
ar overnight favorite of fans all
over the world ii years ago.
Mary Jayne's photograph was
one of the first received by Para
mount when the search was an
nounced and she was in the first
gruop of children called in for
attention she attracted. both in
camera tests in December. The
her initia ltests and with her per-
sonal appeal to studio officials.
continue dthrough the screening
of more than 5000 youngsters.
although final decision was not
made until additional tests were
viewed.
Mary Jane reported to Para
mount last week for wardrobe fit.
tings in preparation for start of
"Sorrowful Jones" this week
when she will make her first ap-
pearance before the cameras as
full-fledged child actress.
LUCILLE Ball appears in the
film as Hopes leading lady. Sid
ney Lanfield directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
"Wdltz" World Premiere
May 20 In Hollywood

HOLLYWOODParanount recently completed arrangements
for the gala world premiere of he Emperor Waltz
ncolor musical feature starring Bng Crosby Fonane
which will held the night May Hollywood Para
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor
Snrfdcing

Jane Armstrong was elected
resident of the women's bowl
lg league.
The punch boards which have
,one around the shop will pay
Aor the ball teams caps and
Sweaters. All the punch boards
ire used. What new scheme will
oay for the next needs?
Ollie Gruben has left us for
salesman job. Walter Paeth
las taken over Ollie's job as
recording secreatry on the COM
mittee.
George Edwards is wearing
The letter "B" on his ball cap.
We expect to see the letter &c"
on the back and "J.L." on his
sweater. Perhaps we should no
tify such clubs mentioned and
George could draw money for
promoting.
Anthony Trabbic hired in as
"a rough polisher in 1885 and is
still on the job. After 13 years
one may think he is in rut,
but he likes his work. A mar
ried man Tony is the father
of three children. He lives in
Erie, Michigan. His hobby of
wood carving keeps him busy.
Barney Krantz started work
here in 1885 as a turret lathe
operator and we still find him
on the same job. Barney was
chairman of the shop commit
tee under the I.A.M.A.F.L. un-
ion for two years. This mar
ried man has hobby of being
an enthusiastic baseball n d
football spectator. The using of
a borrowed ball and shoes
caused Barney to have a poor
year of bowling. He states that
he will give Ray Eberts and
CSliff Kline run for their
tllIoney next season with y his
own shoes and bowling ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
MEL TORME ARRIVES

HOLLYWOOD - Mel Torme
has reported to Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer for his singing role in
Words and Music"
Torme, who recently con-
cluded engagements at New
York's Copacabana and other
popular clubs and hotels, sings
the Rodgers and Hart ballad.
Blue Moon" The Technicolor
musical is directed by Norman
Iaurog, produced by Arthur
Freed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Daughter Of Star
Has Star As Tutor

HOLLYWOOD-June Allyson
is serving as dramatics institute
tor for Elizabeth Montgomery,
14-year-old daughter of Robert
Montgomery.
Young Elizabeth hopes some
day to become a professional
actress and has begged June to
help her learn the fundamentals
of acting.
Miss Allyson gave her young
protegee a good start by enter
tanning her on the set of
M-G-M's "The Three Muske-
teerS." There the future actress
watched a tensely dramatic
scene in which June is stabbed
to death by. Lana Turner.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
ARNOLD KEEPS BUSY

HOLLYWOOD = Edwar
Arnold is believed to hold the
record for more official appear
ances before and with the Presi-
dent of the United States, than
any other motion picture per-
sonality. Since 1910 he has been
at five White House Conferences
as a representatives of charita-
bic or civic organizations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

Like millions of other GIs,
screen actor Jackie Searl came
out of the army without much
money and without a home. But
Searl, now working with Pau
lette Goddard in Paramount's
Hazard" didn't waste time COM
planning. He bought a cheap
house and remodelled it himself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
April Is Observed As
Conservation Month

Throughout the month of April
community organizations and civic
groups will emphasize the neces'
sity of giving serious thought to the
natural resources of soil, water
minerals and wildlife in observance
of Conservation Month. Schools OF
the state will observe Conservat-
ton Week, April 19 to %, and Ar.
Dor and Bird Day, Friday, April %
with special programs and tree
planting ceremonies as tribute tc
a recent proclamation urging such
observance.
Commenting on the increased in
terest on the part of school officials
sportsmen's groups and conserva-
ton organizations throughout Ohio
in their observance of Conservation
Month for the past nine years, Con
servation Commissioner H. A. Rid.
er said this week that although pro-
clamations and programs never
alone, planted trees or conserved
natural resources, it is important tc
note that they do afford an oppor-
tunity for the citizens in general tc
become better acquainted with the
Importance of conserving and re-
storing our natural heritage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Will of Benny Della Morte filed
Commission issued to take deposi-
ton of witnesses to will.
Exceptions to amount of inheri-
tance assessed filed in estate OF
Mary L. McAtee.
Certificate issued to transfer real
estate in the estate of Clarence B
Crow.
Fifteenth partial account of Ber-
tha Stephens, gdn., filed in the
guardianship of Carl Gilmer. Hear
ing will be held May 20.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Scott Heddleson.
Proof of signature of witnesses to
will taken and filed in the will of
Charles E. Johanning. Will admitted
to probate and record.
No bond required and letters test
amentary issued to Bertha T. Johan-
ming in estate of G. E. Johanning.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration d. b. n. issued in estate
of D. L. Gander.
Certificate issued to transfer real
estate of Washington A. Carrel.
Application for letters of admin
istration filed in estate of Ida j.
Keller.
First and final account of John
Iams, exr., filed in estate of Mary
L. McAtee. For hearing May 29