davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
|Vinson 10 LET Services Come
Under Reorganization Law
By the Associotsd Press

Representative Vinson, Demo
crat, of Georgia. has dropped ms
plan to freeze President Truman
out of reorganizing the armed
forces.
He abandoned a military unlh-
cation law amendment which
would have slipped the military
departments out from under the
new Government reorganization
law.
Mr.. Vinson. chairman OF The
House Armed Services Committee
called his group to meet tomorrow
and vote on committee amend
ments to a unification bill.
The measure, already passed
by the Senate. would put new
muscles in the 1947 uniflcation
law. 1t would give the Secretary
of Defense more direct control OF
the three military services. would
create a chairman for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and provide the
armed forces with single business
manager.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
3 Held After Stolen Car PIunqes
Into Creek, Killing OIney Man

was forced out of a window on
the right side as the car turned
over.
Although he suffered a skull
fracture. DR.. Frank j. Broschart.
Montgomery County deputy medi-
cal examiner. said Gaines death
was due to drowning.
Held in Sl,50O Bond.
Police learned about the acci-
dent only after the three youths
reported at the County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring for
treatment for cuts and bruises.
The car was owned by William
Cox. also colored, of Olney, who
had bought it Saturday and given
the four a ride that night. Police
said they took another ride in it
after Mr.. Cox went to bed
Held under 81 500 bond at the
Rockville Jail are William Howard
Taft Hill. listed as driver of the
car: Joseph T. Carter and James
Kyle. All are II years old and
colored. A hearing was set for
August 3 in Rockville Police Court.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

An Olney (Md) man, riding IN
an automobile without knowledge
Of it's owner, was drowned early
yesterday when the car left the
Norbeck- -Redland road and landed
in the north branch of Rock Creek
Montgomery County police at
Rockville said three youths, also
residents of Olney. were injured in
the crash, which occurred about
4 am. yesterday at Muncaster's
Mill.
The youths were charged with
manslaughter and with unauthor-
lied use of the car.
Hurtles 81 Feet.
Police said the car missed a
bridge across the creek and
hurtled 81 feet through the air,
striking a concrete abutment and
then dropping 10 feet into three
feet of water. The car came to
rest on it's right side.
The dead man. Newell +
Gaines, 35. colored. had been
asleep on a rear seat and his head
Evening star., 1949-07-11
1t. Gen. Barton K. Yount Dies;
Retired AnForce Training Chief
Veteran Officer, Sc,
Founded Foreign
Trade Institute
By the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July Lit,
Gen. Barton K. Yount. retired,
president OF the American In
stitute for Foreign Trade, died
today at Oak Creek Lodge. north
Of here.
Gen. Yount, wartime command
ing general of the Army Air Forces
Training Command. died un-
expectedly while on vacation. He
was 66.
Gen. Yount and his wife enter
tanned a small group, including
Actor Jimmy Stewart. at dinner
last night. Mrs. Yount told Frank
L. Smell, Phoenix attorney, that
her husband had not complained
of feeling i'll before midnight. He
called her then and died shortly
afterward.
. Founder of the institute di-
rected toward training students
for careers in foreign trade, Gen.
Yount had lived in Phoenix since
retiring from the Army in 1916.
Survivors include his widow and
a son, Barton K. jr.
A pioneer American airman, 1t.
Gen. Barton K. Yount, was we'll
known in Washington and service
circles.
Since his retirement, Gen. Yount
had been a key figure in the
Foreign Trade Institute investi-
gated in 1916 by the House COM
mittee looking into surplus prop
erty disposal. The committee acted
after disclosure that Gen. Yount's
group had been allowed a 100 per
cent discount by the War Assets
Administration for purchase of the
Army's Thunderbird Field. in
Arizona. three days before open
ing of sealed bids.
The matter was dropped after
three days of testimony before the
House group. Gen. Yount denied
thtat he made use of his rank in
negotiating the purchase of the
180-acre airf1eld.
43 Years in Army.
Gen. Yount. a native of Troy.
Ohio. left the Army after 43 years
of service. many years of which
were spent in Washington.
He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from Ohio in June,
1908, and became second lieu
tenant of infantry on graduation
in 1907.
Immediately after graduation
he was sent to Cuba. where he
spent two years with the 9th In
fantry Division. After five years
duty in the United States he had
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Landlord Refuses Comment
On Demand for Removal
sy the Assoeio'sd Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July IL
A Daily Press editorial urging
the removal of Charles M. Lank-
ford. ir., as State commissioner OF
fisheries, brought a terse mo COM
ment" from Mr.. Landlord last
night.
The editorial, appearing in yes
terdays issue of the paper, blamed
loose and irresponsible function
ing of the commission for the
Staying of a Maryland crab nsh-
erman, Earl Nelson, by young
Virginia deputy in Chesapeake
Bay last Tuesday.
The deputy charged with the
shooting is David Acree, 26.
Referring to the investigation
into the circumstances OF the
shooting Mr.. Landlord told the
Daily Press:
so far as the investigation is
concerned, the Commonwealth S
attorney now is in full charge. l
am cooperating with him COM
pletely"
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Provdo Criticizes Delay
In Gubitchev's TrioI

MOSCOW, July II (P).-Pravda
official Communist Party organ
reported the postponement of VAL
entine A. Gubitchev's New York
spy trial yesterday under the
headline: Arbitrary Action OF
American Justice
Omitted States District Judge
William Bondy Thursday post
poned until October Is the es-
pionage trial of Gubitchev and
Judith Coplon. He said the trial
could not begin on July IL as
scheduled because Federal
judges in the New York dis
trict were busy with other
cases.
Pravda printed a New York dis.
patch from Tass. the official Sovie
news agency. which asserted Cub
itchev was illegally arrested las
March. 1t added:
Having no proofs of accusation
advanced against Gubitchev, tht
American court Systematically
postpones review of this case fab.
ricated by American intelligenc,
with purposes hostile to the Sow
let Union"
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Addison Mckay Dies;
Mining Firm Pioneer
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, July 1l.-AddiSon
Hills Mckay. 83. one Of the
pioneers of the mining develop
ment on the North American
continent. died here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mckay devoted himself to
the search and development OF
iron ore and titanium deposits.
oil and gold in Canada. the Unit
ed States, Mexico, South America
and Spain.
At the time of his death he was
a director of Labrador Mining and
Exploration Co., vice president
and director of Quebec Smelling
& Refining. Ltd; president OF
Kaymack Investments, Ltd, and
of Mckay (Quebec) Exploration.
He foresaw eventual develop
ment of Labrador iron ore and
was also an active participant in
the original development OF North
east Quebec titanium resources.
now said to be the worlds larg-
est.
He also was active in oil and
gold development in Canada, the
United States, Mexico and South
American countries.
Born in Cleveland. he was a
contemporary of Henry Ford and
B. F.. Goodrich, with whom he at
tended school,
Shortly after the turn Of the
century he organized the Western
Union Oil Co. of Los Angeles, He
was associated with E. H. Harri-
man in railway construction and
oil development in Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Rites for Mrs. Drummer,
Editors Widow, Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
Drummer. II. widow of Frank J.
Brunner, one time editor of the
Red Cross Courier. official Red
Cross publication, were to be held
today in the Hysong funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will be
in Stonington. Conn.
Mrs. Brunner died of a heart
condition Saturday in her room
at 3101 Monroe street NE. She
was found unconscious on the
floor by Miss Florence Mulroy.
with whom she lived. and later
was pronounced dead by her ply
sician, DR.. Rush w. Conklin.
Mrs. Drummer was born in Ston-
ington. Conn. and came here in
1918 when her husband Joined
the staff of the Army and Navy
Journal. He died in 1884. The
couple originally lived at 2612
Hamlin street NE. but for the
last six years Mrs. Brunner had
made her home at the Monroe
street address.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Lewis E. Hammond. Stonington
and Mrs. Eliza H. Harvey, East
Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

his second foreign service tour, in
China, with the 18th Infantry at
Tientsin. Three years later he
became a major and was assigned
to aviation duty.
Helped in Reorganization.
He served in the fledgling Air
Force from 1917 to 1919 before
taking his first flight training at
March Field, Calf. Just before
he got his wings the young officer
was member of the board that
reorganized the Air Force on more
modern lines at the close of World
War I.
Between wars, he spent much
of his time at Washington posts.
These included: Chief of the Air
Force Training Division; chief OF
the organized reserve section of
the Office of the Chief of the Air
Corps, member of board con-
vened in Washington to deter
mine location of the Air Corps
Technical School: student at the
Army War College and the Army
Industrial College and command
ing officer of Boiling Field for the
two years ending in 1884.
He became chief of the Train
ing Command for the Army Air
Forces of World War II in July,
1943. His war and peacetime
services brought him many dec
orations, including the Distin-
guislfed Service' Medal with oak
leaf cluster; the Legion of Merit.
the Air Medal, knight Com
mander of the British Empire.
officer of the French Legion of
Honor and other decorations
from Italy, the Netherlands, Bra
zil. Mexico and China.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy Club and the Columbia
Country Club. both in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1949-07-11
SteeIworker Executed
For S|uyinq Of Waitress
BY the Associoted Press

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July IL
Rufus E. Keller, 80. steelWorker
from Allentown, Pa, was electro
cuted in the state prison death
house at 1870 am, today for the
mutilation Staying of a waitress,
mother of two children.
Keller pleaded guilty to beating
to death Mrs. Mary Margaret
Avalon, 26, after a 12-hour round
of taprooms at Allentown last
November u. Her body was
hacked and torn apart.
The woman's nude body was
found the next day in an alley be-
hind a cemetery at Allentown.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Southwest Harbor Lions
Gaming Case Postponed

Another continuance was order
ed today in the case of four WASH
ington area men charged with
gambling during the Southwest
Harbor Lions Club charity boat
ride May Is.
The continuance was granted
in Upper Marlboro Police Court due
to the continued illness of States
Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie. New
date for the hearing is September
16. Mr.. Bowie. who suffered a
heart attack late in May, is now
recovering at his home.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Julius Richard, Banker.
Buried in Winchester
Speciol Dispatch TO The Stor

WINCHESTER. Va, July IL
Funeral services for Julius w
Richard, IT, director of the Shen-
andoah Valley National Bank ano
fruit grower in Frederick County
were held yesterday in St. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Opequon, Va
Masonic rites were performed at
the graveside services in Mount
Hebron Cemetery here.
Mr.. Richard died last Saturday
after a long illness.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Florence Funkhouser Richard,
and a son, Wyatt H. Richard, of
Winchester,
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Judith CopIon Meets
Gubtchev in Court
And Looks Away
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 1l.-Juditf
Coplon and Valentine A. Gubit-
ehev met in Federal courtroom
today, but they did not look al
each other.
The purpose was for argument
of motions in the espionage con-
spiracy trial of the two. Federal
Judge William Bondy set the
opening trial date for october II
Miss Coplon was sentenced July
J in Washington to serve 4C
months to 10 years in prison for
attempting to betray her country
as a spy for Soviet Russia. She
is free on bonds totaling $4,000
Gubitchev, 32-year-old Russian
engineer employed by the United
Nations, was indicted with Miss
Coplon on four counts charging
conspiracy to transmit vital
United States documents to a
foreign power. He is free in
100000 bail.
Miss Coplon Moves Away.
Gubitchev seated himself on the
left side of the courtroom today
A few minutes later Miss Coplon
wearing a green dress. entered
and sat in the same section.
Neither looked at the other.
About 10 minutes later Miss
Coplon rose and moved to the
furthermost seat on the opposite
side of the courtroom from Gu.
bitchev.
When the case was called. Miss
Coplon's lawyer, short. volatile
Archibald Palmer, said he repre-
sented only her.
A deputy marshal stated that
"Gubitchev is here, iii persons. s.
Gubitchev. well-dressed in a
dark blue suit, stepped to the bar.
Turning to Palmer, Judge Bondy
said, II understand that by con-
sent OF counsel the case mas peen
adjourned
Judge Glares at Palmer.
That's without prejudice" :" Mr.
Palmer interjected. until Oc-
tober Is, a Saturday. continued
Judge Bondy.
That's without prejudice. your
honor" Mr.. Palmer repeated.
Lawyers in the courtroom
chuckled.
The judge glared at Mr.. Palmer.
Keep your mouth closed while
I'm speaking and listen to me, -
he declared. 1T was adjourned
by you. Now I understand Oc-
tober Is is a Saturday or a Sum-
day"
Saturday. your honor replied
the indomitable Mr.. Palmer.
Then we had better make it
October IT," the judge said.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Moscow's Only Catholic Church
Taken Over by Soviet Priest

Father Thomas went on saying
his masses.
Father Thomas predecessor in
the church was an American, the
Rev. George A. La Berge. Father
La Berge returned to the United
States early this year. and the
Soviet government has not ap-
proved a visa for his return to
Moscow.
Father La Berge is now teach
ing at Worcester. Mass, at the
College of the Assumptionist Or
der.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By the Asseeioted Press

MOSCOW. July 10 delayed -
A Soviet priest took over control
today of the Church of st. Louis
of France-the only Catholic
church in Moscow.
The Rev. Jean de Matha
Thomas, a French Assumptionist
priest who has administered the
church for the last two years.
announced he was obliged to hand
over the keys of the church to a
Father Adamovich.
Father Adamovich announced
he had letters of authority from
the Bishop of Riga to administer
the church from now on. He al
lotted to Father Thomas the noon
mass for Roman Catholics among
] the foreign colony here.
Father Adamovich said he.
himself, would take charge of the
other masses. at 9 and 10 am,
which are primarily for Soviet
citizens.
The French priest conducted
the noon mass today and the
church was nearly full. Among
the worshipers were a dozen men,
bers of the diplomatic colony, in
cluding the British ambassador,
Sir David Kelly, the French am
bassador, Yves Chataigneau, the
Belgian ambassador. Louis Gof-
fin, and several of the American
embassy staff.
| Michael Francis Doyle, leading
American Catholic layman. re-
ported recently in Philadelphia
that Soviet officials had demanded
that Father Thomas surrender
the keys to the Church OF st.
Louis.
Mf. Doyle, describing the church
as "the only free and open church
in the Soviet Union" said part OF
it's support had been sent through
him from the United States.
State Department officials said
an inquiry had disclosed that
about May 13 two Soviet women
and a representative of the Soviet
Administration of Religious Cults
called at the church with an order
stating the two women were repre-
sentatives of the majority of the
congregation. The three de-
manded the keys.
Father Thomas apparently re.
ported this to the French EN-.
bassy, which has been assuming
responsibility for the church fol
many years. The matter ap-
peared to have reached the Soviet
Foreign Office. and meanwhile
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Russian Ship Is Guorded
Aooinst Gubitchev's Escape


PHILADELPHIA, July II (P.-
The Soviet freighter Dmitry
Donskoy was under close Federal
watch today.
The Philadelphia Inquirer quoted
a Federal spokesman who asked
anonymity as saying the specific
purpose of the Governments vigil
apparently was to prevent Valen-
tine Gubitchev from slowing away
aboard the vessel.
A Coast Guard boat circled the
ship. Customs guards on the
Philadelphia water front were
given photographs of both Gubit-
chev and his wife and alerted
against the possible flight OF
either, the newspaper said.
The; Federal spokesman said a
close watch of the Dmitry DON
skoy was invoked at New York
last Wednesday because the cap
tain refused to show his crew
roster to immigration officials.
On reaching Ph1ladelphla SAT
Hrday the Russian captain ex-
i1ibited the crew rolls readily. He
was quoted as calling the New
York incident a "misunderstand-
ing" The immigration Service
said the crew was free to &C
ashore.
Government authorities re-
earded the captains New York
action as suspicious" the Fed
eral spokesman explained, and
recalling the escape of Commu'
mist Gerhard Eisler aboard the
Polish liner Batory at New York
in May, alerted Federal agencies
against Gubitchev slowing away
aboard the Soviet freighter.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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Join the millions Of happy peopis who fsHs wax
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all dyu1oists
Evening star., 1949-07-11

New 5000 horsepower airplane
engines have as much power as .
big locomotive.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

An English Quaker. Abraham
Darby, first smelted iron ore with
coke, in 1735.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

More than 3o,ooo,ooo persons
receive their mail from RID.
carriers.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Preferred 3 70 ]
bv Dsnture WeoFerS

Ussrs Of Plato prefer it over
other prsdscts 8 70 ! because
It's quick ;. makes plates feel
seeker and cleaner. Plato's foam
action positively can't harm
ysur delicate plates. Its much
sasier 10 use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Gives Pointers on
Cuttle Feeding
Problems in Ared
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
be the cheapest way to winter.
With hay at $35 to $40 a ton, it
will cost 35c to 40c a day to
feed a 1,000-lb. COW requiring
about 20 pounds of hay a day
for body maintenance. With
high protein concentrate feed
at $85 to 500 a ton, one pound
will replace two to three pounds
of hay without any increase in
daily feed costs per head.
The ration will carry a bet
ter protein balance especially
if the hay is of poor quality.
If the hay is of good quality
and has plenty of green color
it is not necessary to feed a
high protein concentrate. In
such cases a lower protein con-
centrate feed will do and there
by make the winter feed bill
cost less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
He spITAL NOTES

ADMITTED-February 8, Mrs.
Ed Lautt; February 6, Mrs.
Warren Minear; February 8,
Mrs. Daniel Grimaldo, Mrs. Olan
Wills, Mrs. Stanley Muhlbeier.
DLSMISSED-February 2, Mrs.
Sterling TorSke; February 8, 4.
Il. Cool; February 4, George
Walters, Mrs. Frederick Shack
and baby girl; February 5, Mrs.
Ed Lautt, Mrs. Roy HalloWell
and baby boy; February 6, Mrs.
Leslie Lessard, Mrs. Wayne Mil
Ter and baby boy, baby Diane
Muhlbeier February z, Mrs.
Mary Rivard. !
BIRTHS-February 8, boy, 6
10. IL OF. Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Grimaldo: February 8, girl, 8 lb.
AZ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Will
lis; February 8, boy, Z lb. 8 or,
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Minear;
February 10, girl, 7 Id. 10A or,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Muhlbeier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

was planned in honor Of the
husbands. 1t is to be given Feb
ruary IL at the home of Mrs.
Chloe Eggart.
The next meeting will be an
outlook meeting with a pot
luck dinner, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Vivian Benzel on
FiepruarY %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
MEETINGS POSTPONED

MEETINGS POSTPONED
All meetings of the Crow In
dian Women's Federated club
have been postponed indefin-
itely on account Of cold wealth
er, it was announced this week
by Minnie r. Williams, chair
man.
Due to weather conditions
members, especially those living
in the country, would be UNI
able to attend meetings. Reg
ular meetings will be called by
the chairman as soon as the
weather permits, officers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
CROP PLANNED

About 10000 turkeys will be
raised in Montana during 1949,
according to the federal bureau
of agricultural economics, II
turkey growers carry out pre-
sent plans. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
TESTED

Max Blakesley, driving exam
liner for the Montana state
highway partol, headquartered
in Billings, conducted eXamina-
tons at the courthouse in Har~
din on February 8 and 4.
Of the 80 drivers taking the
Exams, five failed to pass, ac~
cording to the examiner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
BROTHER DIES

Mrs. Margaret Klundt receiv-
ed word last week from her
sister-in-laW in Kief, NJ. D.,
that her brother, Henry M.
Ebel had passed away January
Is in North Dakota. Funeral
services were held Friday, Jan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
SARpY CLUB MEETS

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mild
red Towards on January 26,
with four members present.
Mrs. Chloe Eggart gave a talk
on cancer. A Valentine party
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

SEVERAL nice young Guernsey milk
cows. These are the best in the
country. E. Spreggs, Wyola, Mont. 5-2s
GOOD 5-year-old registered Hereford
bull. w. NJ. Gentry, Crow Agency:
5-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

OR TRADE-House, chicken house and
3 acres of land. w. Harry Smith. So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Service Guild VIII
Meet on IuesddY

a regular meeting of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild will be held
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at the home
of Mrs. David Cole at 7th and
Chouteau avenue beginning at
8 p. m. Mrs. Francis McLaugih-
lin is co-hoSteSS. Anyone inter
eSted is invited to attend.
The Guild was organized in
Hardin in September of 1913
and now consists of IL mem
bers. Officers are Mrs. F. A.
Rowland, Jr., president; Mrs. T.
A. French, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Willis Fife, secretary; Miss
Ruth EgneW treasurer, and Mrs.
Everett Bulls, m e m berShip
chairman and publicity.
The objective of the Guild is
home and foreign missions. The
Guild is a worldwide organi-
cation and an auxiliary member
of the WomeniS Society of
Christian Service. The Guild is
for employed women and women
who are unable to attend the
w. S. C. S in the afternoons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
HONOR ROLL

ON N ROLL L
Miss Rachel Weinberg, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Vein
berg of Hardin, was one of the
373 students at Montana State
College, Bozeman, who made a
grade average of 87.5 or better
during the autumn quarter to
earn places on the honor roll,
according to Martha L. Hawks
worth, registrar at the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

GENERAL Electric washing machine.
Good condition. Mrs. Yergey. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

COAL. heatrola. Mrs. Fred Waterman.
Phone IS. q blocks N. of City Park:
81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

POLLED Hereford bull, branded Lazy
Y S bar, left rib. Please notify Pete
Pitsch, Jr., Garryowen. 5-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
HELP WANTED
LOST

TAIL gate for stock rack, on St. Xav-
Ter road. Reward for return to Dygert
Trucking, Hardin. OIL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

BLACK Cocker Spaniel pups Cheap.
Carl Bohemian. 49, S-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

MAJESTIC coal and wood range, oil
conversion. Best buy of the season:
Jones Furniture Mart. 5-tf