davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Duluth News
by ZILLAH N. WATERS
7iS AtA Ave. East

Tho birthday Ciuh honored Mrs.
Ann Albright with . supper on her
birthday. Thursday, January 20, At
her home. Supper Was served NJ
7;S0 pm. after which cards were
the entertainment for the evening.
Those present werS; Mines. George
Adams, Carrie DoHier. W. n, Rich.
AFdaon, Aaron BROWN, Jean Wright.
Mary Evans, IIsona Kelly and Zil-
lab Waters. Mines. Wallace Rodney
and Edward Nichols are members
% the club. but were unable 10 at.
tend.
Mr.. Wm. Clancy Of 81. Paul ar.
rived In the city Monday evening 10
visit q few days with Mr.. George
Adams. iiB East sch 81 Mr..
CLANCY returned 10 his home We'd.
nSaday. February l.
TIE Social Nine Clnh was hon.
cred % thsir tfth annual ehIItsrlinR
feast Friday. Feb. Q, ~ the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adama,
liB EAst bth 50.
TIE sarah Allsa Missionary Of
50. Markh A.ME, Church met
with Mrs, Carrie DOnier, SaI So.
ieth Ave, East, Thursday, Feb. 8,
TIE Social Nine Club met with
Mr., ". y, MaupiRs, SF.. Saturday
Feb, 7, Club members present were
Mr., and Mrs. q. W. DOsier. Mr.,
and Mrs, Aaron Brown, Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. SidOAla Black
and 2lllAh N, watsrN Mrs. EaFlyu
Bell 81 Washington. y. C.. Was q
E0est.
Joseph Waters was selected a. 9
wing on the City Al Star Hockey
team, Joe " . member of the Uni.
yprslty % Minnesota Dulath
RrAnch Hockey team. also q playsE
on the Herald team Of the city
league. This h the hrsl time n
hockey history that q Negro has
been selected Joe has been trying
for several years 10 make this
goal and At last his efforts are ~.
warded.
Sunday. Feb 4, lals. was the
second quarterly meeting Of the
year Al 81 MARKS A.M.E church.
The PrSaiding elder. Rev. W. y.
Guy, spoke from the subject. The
Gospel Of God.- His teri was
taken FROM Matthew LA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
m. PAUL BIRTHDAYD

Y.s. Isnyuiia Harris. SsT fEis6Sr!
AVE-: Bertha James. 500 W. centrai
Ave. Feb. IS-ClArA Curry. as st.
Adams. Fsb. 3O-Mra Minnie Boyd.
lt9 MAekubin; q. e. DriAHls, 1Ie ~.
s. AIbAns; Virginia Bsasiey, 80 ~:
81. Anthony Ave. Feb. II - John
MeHIe, T1T ROndO Ave. Mrs. Harry
q Brown, 10T IglshArt Ave: Mrs. A
j, Todd, $50 Rondo Ave; Mr.. A. Mac
FRTfand, lS1 whitAIl. Feb Thames
WilliSn Brayboy, S7S ROBdo Ave. /:
Mrs. EulA watson. 71s 81 Anthony
Ave; Evelyn Lewis, Ts1 Carroll Ave.
Psb. ~ walter 0oInns 81 Paul.
FLETCHER Peoples. SO W. Central Ave.
Feb. 3t-JOhn Lawrence, JT. SAI
IElshAFt Ave: Dorothy L. ShaVers'
80 81 ALBANIA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
FAMILIES NEAR SUMNER
FIELD CoOP TO M
INTERVIEWED SOON

Members u the Summer Field
GrSeSry store announced this Wssk
that they plan 10 interview all FAM
lies living In that GrSA.
Interviews Win b made BY the
Coop group 10 dstsrmins what
kssps sSsas families from support
Ing the projset; others Who buy
regularly yin Hs asked Tor sSExSs-
tons - how 10 improve service
TIE Coop wsmh<Es plan q ble
public nesting with spsakSrs ard
sntsrtatRmsSI (Sss Rev. JSha
SmmOns' Grtiels 90 he co-op and
The meeting IN ISFsy viIlaS column
tAis vSSk.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
MINISTER APPOINTED
PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR

CHICAGO (ANP)-Dr. Angus.
tns Eugene Bennett, pastor Of
Grace Presbyterian church, was
elected moderator Of the PrSsby.
terry Of Chicago here last week
the arSt Negro minister to be ap-
pointed 10 that post In all ths d.
nominations history. The Chicago
pFssbytsry IL composed Of ia
churches.
There are only two Negro Pres.
bytsrian churches In Chicago -
Grace and Hope Presbyterian
churches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
CONSTANCE CHIVERs
ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT

Constance chiVsFs, 40l7 Clinton
Ave. So, senior at Central High
School, was elected last week presi-
dent Of the mines and Mummsrs"
society Of Central High school.
The organization IL limited 70 30
students who show outstanding
ability in drama.
Kathleen Curry. 2ll West S7th
St., who win gTAduate with the 1913
class in Juns, II also . member Of
the society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

b. found those who have political
area 10 grind, those Who kks
doubling Thomas, must needs
thrust thSiF fingers into the wound
ID side before they bsliSys; those,
who, because Of needless fears bred
by pears Of traditional wrong
thinking. have permitted prsjudles
and bias 10 cloud thsiT Judgment.
"SomSons spoke iti President
Truman had the courage 10 sst H.
I'd rather b hight than be PTssi-
dent Future events win demon
strats that bis fSrthFightRsSs Of
speech and action, his allegiance 10
the Constitution and the ideals Of
his country, and hls faith In his
God and mankind, win awaken the
eonSciSnss Of the American people
10 . sense Of the real purpose and
principles Of our form Of govern
msnt ~ nothing else has done In
your lifetime and nina"
Representative Adam G. Powell,
Democrat. Of New York, praised
ths Psesldsnt's message but added;
Negroes win not BE- satisfied
with words. Negroes have been
studied. sSmmisslOasd and con.
EsFsaesd HImost 10 death. The
time has lOaR passed fSE AstlOa."
WhsETy DOubts WIsdom
Senator Kenneth 8. WhsFTy, Of
Nebraska, the Republican Whip,
eommsntsdi
I'VE should 20 a. far ~ We can
TO establish equal justice under the
Law for ali. hut ! think Mr.. Tru-
man has dumped into the laps Of
the Democratic party legislation
that win split the party wide open
and make II most difficult 10 pass"
Senator WhsrTy expressed belief
that an Anti.lynching bill had the
best chance Of passage this year ~
We can break q Democratic hllbus-
ter"
ssuthSTRsEa Attack President
SOuthsTnsrs are continuing their
TRADE against President Truman.
uaIRR the House ~ . forum from
which 10 Issue their call for . revolt
against the Democratic admlnIstra.
ton.
0'Danisl. Democrat, % Texas,
broke out on the Senate floor last
Thursday, charging that sin mem.
hers Of President TFumAn's Civil
Rights Committee had records Oi
service with Communlat-front or.
Eanlaationa."
Here We see Mr., Truman max
Ing . bold bid for the radical vote.
He IL out-WAllAeInR Wallace" Sen
AtoF o'DAnisl said, adding
The program Ia an insult 10 the
American people. regardless Of
race, creed, or color. II promotes
class consciousness and inspires
hate and racial prejudice, II 10 un.
American, unconstitutional. and
undsmOcFatie."
Senator Wayne Morse. Republic.
can, u Oregon, came 10 the defense
Of Dr, Frank p. Graham. president
Of the University Of North Caro-
lima, oRs az the ain members Of the
Prealdea.'s Civil Rights Committee
whom Senator o'Danlsl accused Of
serving with Communlat-f front ar.
CARNATIONS.
Senator Morse called DR.. Ora.
ham, with whom he served for two
years on the National War Labor
Board during the war. - liberal
hEhtsr Tor American principles. "
He added that - more patriotic
American does not live In our sOun-
try" than Dr., Graham.
Representative Thomas q. Absr.
nsthy, Democrat, Of Mlasinsippl.
charged on the HOoF Of the House
that the message. In effect "ol4sra
A. N9mA. A.. M-..aA ...hA.A ....-aA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

tutss the front lins Of ths Demo
cratic party, for minority support,
particularly the Negro VOTE"
He and Representative John Bell
Williams, DsmOeFat also Of MIssis-
sippl, In kilograms 10 Governor
PisldInG L. Wright Of thsir State,
called for Q show down on tho Is
sue with party leaders In wash
hgt0n.
South hSaEFsIIssdf
In . SnS-mlnats address, Mr..
Williams said In the House last
Wednesday that Il shOald 10 ap-
parent 10 the lsaAsFshIp u both
parties that 70 are not goinR
70 stand My ~ and watch the
S0ath DO msagEsllsed."
Representative John Y. Rankin,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, attacked
Arthur SpingaEn and Walter White,
president and secretary, respective
y Of the NAAcP, because Of thsir
demand for passage Of Rntilynehlng
legislation.
The leader u tho so-eallsd "whIts
trash" blOe In the House charged
that Mr.. BpinGATn and Mr.. White
were not representing the better
Slsmsnt Of eol0rsd people and Jews
and Aaid that members Of othsF
minority races who Join with them
In this movement win bring down
upon your heads condemnation that
you viii not live down In . cen
tuFy."
On the previous day Rahkin
proposed that the BOaIh elect In
dspsHdsat sISetoRs "sRd lot those
electors decide who shall BE-
President"
Representative Nd Gossstt, Dem
ocrst Of Texas, pointed out that the
House Judiciary COMMITTEES had
completed hearings on resolutions
10 abolish the slsctOTal college and
electors and 10 divide the electoral
vote Of each Stats In proportion 10
the popular vote cast for each can
dldats for President.
The Congress should lmmSdi.
Atsly pass such resolution" Mr..
Goasstt declared. Then and then
only will Presidents stop appeal
Ing 10 the minoritlss and quit Ap-
psAllng 10 their passions and pref.
udIcsa for the sake Of votes"
Representative jamie l.. Whit
ten. Democrat, Of Mississippi,
charged that colorsd organizations
want "AmAlgamAtioh Of the races"
and 10 'brsak down segregation"
what the Democratic party and
Republican party, too, ] might say,
want 10 the votes Of Negroes and
other racial mlnoTitiss In Chicago
and New York and other eitisS In
the so-eallSd pivotal states and
thereby hope to win the next cleo
ton"
I'VE Understand I'm"
Representative Arthur Wlnstead.
Democrat, Of Mississippi. charged
that the Presidents message was
built on the premise that We mis-
treat Negroes In the South and that
the civil rights Of Negroes are not
protected"
This I dsRy," no said. "ws
understand the Negro"
Mr.. wlnstsad said what makes
the matter more serious "is that
the Republican party 10 trying to
Guido the President" In urging the
passage Of such legislation a. fair
employment practice, antilynehlnG
and anti.poll tar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Abraham and his dad worked cabin into which the
family moved before half completed Following this effort
Lincoln relaxed and for almost made attempt 70
finish the house There DOORS windows hOOrs For chairs
they used thTsssggd stools Tho beds made Of poles stuck
between the logs Of the cabin the opposite end Of the beds
being supported By erOtehsd sticks driven into the ground
In this bare unad0Fnsd shelter Nancy Lincoln Abes mother died
hardshps Thomas made rough coffin Of
and laid h wife The Abraham disturbed
the lack Of and when wandering minister came
the him visit the and repeat the burial
Back Kentucky moved Thomas and his brood Before long he
Johnson widow with three children He
had courtsd her years before when she single.
Mrs. Lincoln the the LneOns
She furniture cooking utensils and real bedding
husband floor and doors the cabin
Abss life he had something which rsSmbsd
q home
her his learn
taught write phsr" She him school
schooling totaSd little than starved
Abraham knowledge he made the most Of his opportunities
Thus began the mAkings Of . great
Had Thomas Lincoln married different Woman-Would the 18th
President Of BEEN his SOnf wonder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13


special message 10 the Congress,
recommending 8 iO-p0int Isgisla-
tive program for strengthening
civil rights, and asked 70 comment,
Mr.. Truman told nsWspapsFmsn At
his press conference that eommsntS
were being mGds In the press itself.
Later, In the press conference he
was asked WHISTLER the whits
House had considered. In the draft
ing Of the message, HEnsaFS and
other actions Of the House IN
American Activities COMMITTEES, 10
which lsft-winReTs and liberals Oh.
Jet. Mr.. Truman replied that the
United States ConstItutlon---ths
BIN Of Rlghts--wAs the only dOeu-
msnt considered In drafting The
message.
Msaatlmss veil InfSEmsA cir.
clos here believed that he 70.
astloa II the sOathsFRSFn h no
mere than . tempest IN . teapot
"a bsld treat pat up for poll.
deal purposes.
n the threat were 10 become ssvis
Gus snoaGh. some BoutheTnsFs b.
hsve they might induce the Demo.
cratic party leaders 10 choose one
Of their number ~ . running mate
for President Truman.
The difficulty 10 that party lead.
srs do not fFishtsn easily. They are
accustomed 10 threats made for
political advantage and believe the
threatened revolt Of the southern.
Gro viii subAlds and the HoutheFnsru
win all be on the Truman band.
wagon al the Democratic eonvsn.
ton IN Philadelphia.
The fact that Mr.. Truman IL
from . border Stats eliminates The
possibility Of any southsFnsr get.
ting. on the ticket with him. The
Democratic Vice Presidential can
dldats In al likelihood will BE- an
sastsFnsF ~ q westsFnsr---ons who
VIII bring strength 10 the party
ticket.
A the south realised. liz cleo.
t0ral votes are already In the
Democratic baR u finds itself IN
the unsnviabls position Of nobody
bidding for lts fAvors because Of
tta solidarity In voting the Demo
cratic ticket ever since the ClvIl
War for the purpose Of keeping
Negroes down.
Colorsd people are now political
factors In pivotal states, some Of
which . party must carry 10 win .
Presidential election, and both
major parties ~ well ~ the third
party movement % Henry Wallace
aFe making strong blds foe the
colorsd vots In these pivotal states.
white Praises Message
In . telegram 10 the President,
Walter White. secretary Of the
N.A.A.C.P. declared
"WsFda are inadequate 10 81.
press eur full appreciation ior
youS message 10 The CaagFo1
today tFehSuaFy - FSeommaAd.
Tag lealalallOa necessary 10 In.
sure fuli sivll justice foS al
Americana u h clear. soaelas
and seuraEeoaa. q maFka the
course which must b followoA
By The Congress and the people
q the United States 10 poe our
euR house in order and mako
democracy . living reality"
Representative william L. DaW.
son, Democrat, Of ChIcagO. charged
that those who were scoring a the
PrSaldsntn message had Political
axsS 10 grind. re said,
"ThS PrSsidOnIs stand win b.
Spplaudsd and supported b. al
right thinking eltissns Of every
rase. nationality and cFUsd.
"AmoHG those Who SCOT (thsrS
win always be some Of thOas) will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Truman Sticks To
Guns; Refuses Comment
On Dixie Revolt

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 9-CNNPA) -AppaFently un-
peurbed by threats Of Southeners 10 quit the Democratic
party and put their candidates for President and Vice
President President Truman last Thursday declined 10
ment on the threatened revolt.
Remnded Of the violent reaction Of Gouthenern 70 his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

EapOk. famous Cor plIlOw StHfAns.
10 ne down a ths SsSd pods a ne
eeiha tree. which 10 secured erom
lava and In smaller amount from
,'Aer countries IN that region.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

TStnNn1pShSo poO PNORb9 p1aAs0 eaooAn-
The love Of Stspmothsr for hsr husbands children.
It's been said, that behind every great man IL .
woman To my mind. Sarah Lincoln, the step mother,
played important role In the shaping Of nations
destiny.
Abraham was born In Kentucky cabin mads Of
poIss with only the earth for floor His dad dSliksd
work and had . bad ease Of Wandsr-lusG When Abe
was four the family moved 70 farm is miles away.
ThrSs years later they moved again. This time into
. Wild wooded land In Spencer County, Indiana.
Here they lived for . year, winter and summer in q
f-faead Rh0d entPaV oman IN one Rida Meanwhile
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

JOE LOUIS (ChAmpD wants
men; ana MARvA'g Enchanting Cos
mOsiea 20 women: Sells on sight
Big PROFITS. steady incomA. Write
nov, Joe Louis PTOducts Co. Dept
~, q. Garfield BiVd. chicago IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
CHATTER PATTER

SARAH, TAKE A BOW!

There many kinds thing supposed make tho
world TOundLvs Because VSsntnSs Day close and
LnOS birthday just combining the occasions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Large front room furnished for
rent Quiet couple. North. AT. ASIA.
k------------
One large furnished room for rent.
For two neat gentlemen. RE. S44s.
Home with income. Insulated, stue-
co bungalow. Gas furnace. Auto
matte hot water, large lot, garage.
Reasonable down payment. DR..
2466.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
New Russian Autos On Sale
In Moscow for $4,000 Each

MOSCOW.-New Soviet automo-
biles have gone on sale in the Rus
sian capital.
A small four-door sedan model
called the Moskvitch is being sold to
all who have 10,8O0 rubles (S2, 00O).
1t is larger than the current
American Crosley a and smaller
than the prewar WHY'S sedan.
Predictions are that the trade in
Moscow will be brisk and that the
Moskvitch factory will be taxed to
satisfy the public demand.
The model has been coming off
the production line for more than a
year, but has been sold only to
Stain prize winners, Soviet scien-
lists and other persons honored by
the state.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Doctor JUleps
To Prevent Heart Disease

ATLAN T A Now comes DR..
George R. Herman with a good
word for mint juleps.
They "dilate the arteries of the
heart" the doctor explained.
For that reason, he went on to
say, it might be a good idea for
people to start slipping them more
and taking things easier-to help
ward off an alarming increase in
heart disease.
DR.. Herman is medical professor
at Texas university. He told a meet
ing of Georgia physicians that as
the hectic mental strain of the mod
ern age has increased, so has coro-
nary artery heart disease-"the
most common and serious type"
eve have become too hurried"
he warned, land our hearts are
overtaXed."
He said, among other things,
that it would be a good idea to re-
turn to good old traditions'-a
more leisurely tempo of life, in
Guiding not too infrequent sips from
the julep glass.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Ocean Plunge Is Safer Than
Swimming In Fresh Water

CHICAGO, ILL.-The person who
nearly browns in e water appears
to have a better chance of being re-
vived than a fresh water victim.
An article in the Journal of the
American Medical association stated
this conclusion after comparing the
effects of the two kinds of water in
the lungs.
Experiments at the University OF
Texas medical branch indicate, the
Journal said, that in fresh water
drowning, the blood of a victim may
dilute as much as twice its volume.
In sea water drowning, however,
nearly a third of the water of the
blood leaves rapidly and the other
constituents of blood tend to concen-
rate.
The studies also showed that the
heart continues to function nearly
twice as long in sea water drowning
as in fresh water drowning.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
NOTICE TO ODE
Purchase of Road Roller

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana will receive sealed bids until
1890 a. m. Thursday, August II,
1948 for the purchase of one power
driven, tandem road roller.
This machine may be powered by
either gas or diesel motor. 1t shall
be equipped for variable weight adj
justment with a maximum weight of
ten (10) tons.
Bidders must submit descriptive
material and complete specifications
covering the roller upon which bid
is based.
Time of delivery of this machine
will be a consideration of the bid
and therefore the guaranteed date
of delivery must be stated in the
bid. Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check equal in amount
to 1919 of the total amount bid, and
made payable to the Treasurer of
Yellowstone County, as a guarantee
to performance following award on
bid. The envelope containing the
bid must be marked IBID for
Roller" and addressed to C. E.
Wicks, Chairman Board of County
Commissioners, Billings, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
any or all bids.
By order of the Board,
CHAS. E. WICKS, Chairman.
date First Pub. July 81, 194S-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Antarctic Whaling Industry
Helps Meet World Food Needs

PALO ALTO, CAL.-The worlds
Antarctic whaling and whale oil in
dustry is experiencing a healthy
postwar revival through increased
use of whale oil for human consump-
ton electromagnetic.
That statement with facts as
sembled from governments through
out the world, is set forth in "a
pamphlet by DR.. Karl Brandt, STAN
ford university professor of agricul-
ture economics.
Brandt wrote that in 1888 the gov
ernments of Europe felt tensions of
the coming war and began to stock
pile whale oil. 1t became a top
priority item of basic war essentials,
along with wheat and sugar.
He pointed out that its remark
able adaptability to storage made
it even mor sought after. One cargo
of Antarctic whale oil was stored in
the United States in 1871 and used
in England in 1947. The oil was
enough to supply the British popula-
ton with their daily margarine
ration for five weeks.
In the 1899 season the worlds
fleet of whaling vessels reached its
peak in number of vessels and ton
mage of oil produced. Brandt wrote.
At that time there we're SO factories
afloat, IA land stations in operation
and 1853 catcher boats being used.
They caught 1859 whales, which
were converted into 1907, 400 barrels
of oil.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
Poor Loan Author
Clicks for $4,000

BOSTON.-A 33-year-old Suffolk
university instructor who tried tc
borrow $500 at a Boston bank-ano
was refused as a poor risk-has solo
the movie rights to a novel for
$50, 900.
Thomas Savage said he received
the check from Columbia for rights
to his Iona Hanson"
81 intend to go on living the same
as BEFORE" he said. 1.-THE money
will go into a trust fund for my wife
and two children"
Savage's philosophy:
81 hope to teach my students that
the more education a man has, the
less money he needs. Only made
quate men need money"
The teacher explained he went to
the bank for a loan to pay household
expenses.
"We had just moved here" he
said. 81 wanted to buy some furni-
ture. We had been living in rented
places"
The bank, he said, hemmed and
hawed-and politely turned him
down.
81 told them | had written a novel
but they told me they just couldn't
see how l could possibly pay the
money back" he smiled.
Savage, who has had a varied
career as welder, dude ranch hand,
-1.--I- --- - --.l---1
brakeman, said he ''dislikes banks
anyway"
But he did hear again from the
one that refused him a loan.
1t was one of the first to telephone
congratulations on his good fortune.
"They wanted me to put the
money as a trust in their bank" he
explained.
II turned them down-politely."
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
COUNTY EQUALIZATION OF
TAX ASSESSMENTS

Public notice is hereby given
that the Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana, will meet as a Board of
Equalization on the Bird Monday iE
July, 1913 July 19th) to examine the
assessment book and equalize the as
sessments of property in said Coun-
ty; and that such Board will on
tinue in session for that purpose
from time to time until the business
of equalization is disposed of but
not later than the second Monday
in August, 1913 august 9TH.
The assessment book is now in
my custody and may be inspected
by any and all persons interested.
Notice is also hereby given that
all applications for reductions of
valuation of property must be filed
with the County Board of Equaliza-
ton on or before August 1, 1948.
Dated at Billings, Montana, this
18th day of July, 1913.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
date First Pub. July IA. 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.
Incorporated al Laurel. Montana.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.
held on the 1st day of July, 194S
ar assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the End day of August,
1913, to the Secretary-Treasurer of
said Company at No. 2 Void Build
ing, Laurel, Montana.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the End
day of August, 1913, will be delin-
quent and advertised on the 11tn day
of August, 1913, for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on August %,
1913, to pay delinquent assessment
and expense of sale.
Dated July 1, 1913.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. l.. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
date First Pub. July 7, 1948-4t)