davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Pound
Continued From First Page

were announced by Australia,
South Africa, India, New Zealand
Ireland, Israel, Norway, Denmark,
Egypt. Burma. Malaga, Finland
and Ceylon.
France. Italy, Sweden, Hol-
land and Greece suspended deal
ings in foreign exchange. In
Canada. linked with trade ties with
Britain but whose money follows
the American dollar rates, Finance
Minister Douglass Abbott prom
ised a statement to Parliament
tonight.
Here's how the devaluation
works-and how Britain and other
countries are taking calculated
risk in cheaping their currency:
Until last night it took $4.03 to
buy a pounds worth of British
goods. Today the same goods can
be bought for $3.50. Britons hope
Americans and others with dollars
will go on a buying spree that will
boost their earnings.
But this financial mechanism al
so works in reverse. The average
Briton eating American wheat,
smoking American cigarettes or
buying American machinery will
have to spend more pounds to get
those goods.
Bread Prices to Go Up.
Sir Stafford announced that
the first immediate effect to Brit
ons would be to raise the price
of a 2S-ounce loaf of bread from
AZ pence to 6 pence from 8 to
10 cents.
Other prices will 60 up, too.
Goods that come from the United
States-such as cotton. tobacco,
oil, lead, zinc-will cost more be-
cause the pound is not worth as
much as it was before. q
Many rationed foods now are
sold to Britons below cost be-
cause of government subsidies.
But Sir Stafford said the subsi-
dies would not be raised to meet
increased costs. So the consumer
will pay.
Financial experts pointed out
that if cheaper prices on goods
sold for dollars do not bring a
sharp rise in sales then the de-
valuation would not solve Brit
aims dollar shortage.
World reaction to Britain's de-
valuation step generally was ia
vorable. In Washington, Secre-
tary of the Treasury John w.
Snyder called it a constructive
economic STEP"
British financial writer's ex-
pressed shock over the sharpness
of the cut-301a per cent. In
speculation here for the last year
no rate lower than So was sug-
gested and most British experts
thought it would range somewhere
between $500 and $3.50.
The conservative Financial
Times. which conceded that the
pound has long been overvalued,
said the cut "is considerably
greater than was needed"
Sir Stafford's explanation was:
ut was essential to fix the new
rate at level we could hold; we
can always let the rate go up If
events prove that we have gone
down a bit too. far"
Sir Stafford. whose post of
chancellor of the exchequer cor
responds to that of the United
States Secretary of the Treasury
said the British cabinet had agreed
on. valuation before the recent
Washington monetary talks.
The chancellor made the an
nouncement "a hours after he re-
turned from the talks. Britain won
several concessions in the Wash
ington negotiations, including the
right to use Marshall Plan funds
for purchases outside of the United
States.
Sir Stafford bluntly told Britons
they will have to dip into their
pockets and can expect no more
IN their pay envelopes if they ex-
pect their country to recover.
He also promised to trim gov
eminent expenditures. O move
a 4s@s4l3
Evening star., 1949-09-19
New Dollar Values
Listed for Countries
DevoIuing Currency
Rv tho A..or;ot.d pr...

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Here
are the old and new dollar
values for the newly de-
valuated currencies:
Britain, South
Africa, Ire
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Denmark is prospering. with
yields Of most farm products well
ahead of a year ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Sterling Exchange Suspension
Strands Muny British Tourists

not yet received any requests TO
aid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Young Preacher
Will Conduct
All Day Service
BY Mrs. Lazelle Byrd

Bellfontaine Baptist church will
have all day services Sunday, fea-
turing a l6-year-old Alabama
preacher. Members will take
basket dinners for a noon picnic
on the church grounds.
Kenneth Roberts broke a foot
in an accident,
Last meeting of the Bellfon-
tame WMU was at Community
House with Mesdames Bryan Bill
DO and Lazelle Byrd host sses.
Twenty-Five attended.
Miss Olga Byrd is under II eat
ment at a New Orleans clinic and
staying with her sister, Mrs. John
Bond.
The Home Demonstration cl.h
will present the play, TON
Thumbs Wedding" at Commue
nifty House Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West, Gulf
port, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmus
Byrd.
Mr., and Mrs. Lowell Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Marsh Sullivan Nupiials Marked
By Candle-Lii Ceremony Sunday

First Baptist church was setting
Sunday at 3 p. m. for the we'd
ding of Miss Dolores Sullivan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Sullivan, Pascagoula, TO Charles
E. Marsh, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
z. Marsh. Petersburg. Tenn, with
DR. Charles Mckay, pastor of the
church, officiating.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with baskets of white
gladioli against the greenery of
ivy and ferns. Burning candles in
graduated candelabra on each
side Of the pulpit completed the
setting. Family pews were mark
ed with bows of white satin rib
bon.
Prenuptial music was played
by Miss Frances Warden, who
also played the traditional we'd
ding marches.
The bride entered with her
brother-in-law, Walter A. Pal
mer, who gave her in marriage.
She was lovely in a street-length
dress of white serge with which
she wore matching accessories
including a picture hat. Her bou-
quet was of shattered pink carna-
tons and pompon chrysanthe-
NUNS set in old -fashioned lace.
attended BY Maid
Miss Sullivan was attended by
Miss Beverly Mallon as maid of
honor wearing a dress of tur-
quoise taffeta and a corsage of
white shattered carnations.
Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Dr.. and Mrs. McLortY
Parents of Son Born
At Hospital In Laurel

Birth of a son to DR.. and Mrs.
Chester A.. McLarty if of special
interest in Moss Point and Pas
cagoula because Mrs. McLarty is
the former Jane Herring, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Herring,
whose life history is interwovan
in the two cities.
The baby was born at Laurel
General hospital Saturday at 7:30
p. m. and is their first child and
the first grandchild of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring.
He has been named William
Andrew after his two GRANDPA
theirs and viii be called Bill
Mrs. c. w. Jackson of Moss Point
is his maternal great grandmother
Mr.. Herring went to Laurel to
see the new arrival Sunday and
when he returned, his daughter.
Miss Billie Bragg, drove home
with him. Mrs. Herring remained
until Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
:;ews From Escotuwpo -.
Everett Waits Honored AT Surprise
Birthday Party By Mother Friday

Bennett. Plans were made TO en-
large the organization and after
the business session ice cream and
cookies were served to Bertha
Eckert, Patsy Robinson, Vivian
Bennett, Voncile Crop, Betty Lee
Maitre and Mrs. V. c. Crop.
News has been received from
Oconomowoac, Wis. by friends
in Escatawpa of the death of Mrs.
Minnie Comstock who passed
away August 26 at her home. She
was a resident of Escatawpa for q
number of years.
The Rev. and Mrs. d. M. Camp
bell and Ray Campbell returned
to Fountain Inn after visiting
relatives and friends.
New Grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams
announce the arrival of a grand
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Sinclair Reed, Jr., of Tuscon,
Ariz. Mrs. Reed is the former
Miss Jacquelyn Williams, Esca-
tawpa.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett Eel Capt. and
Mrs. John Hicks, Mobile, and Mr..
and Mrs. p. Pierce Pecan.
Mrs. Hayward Smith, Miami,
Fla, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Maude Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep and
Mrs. Victor Murray, Covington,
La, returned home recently from
Grove, Tex, where they visited
Aleck Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Richards and MI and Mrs.
Victor Jernigan.
MI. and Mrs. f. H. Crop, Mo
bile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Smith and MI. and Mrs. Otto
Davis.
Mrs. Glenn Hardy was honored
at a shower Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Glen Colvin. Mrs.
Hardy is the former Miss Bobbie
Lee Garfield. Twenty-Five guests
were present.
Marie Colvin, Monrose, La,
spent a few days this week with
Miss Dot Graham.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Colvin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Colvin, Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
By Mrs. Frank Bennett

Everett Waits was honored at a
surprise birthday party Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Erie
Golf by his mother Mrs. David
Waits, and his grandmother, Mrs.
S. L. Golf. During the evening
many games were played after
which the guests assembled in the
dining room where a three-tiered
birthday cake centered the table.
Punch and cookies were served.
Those attending were Voncile
Crop, June Kearns. Mary Agnes
Pierce, Gloria and Vivian Bennett,
Glennon Waits, Winston Lopez,
Ray Williams, Forrest Dethloff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Eaton
and daughter.
The WINS circles of the Baptist
church met al the chursh Monday
afternoon for a stewardship meet
ing. The afternoon was spent IN
study led by the Rev. Curtis Mil
Ter.
MI. and Mrs. r. II. Berry. An
quilla, spent the weekend as
guests of Charlie Miller and 9TH
er friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Agnes Pierce, Pecan.
was an overnight guest Friday of
her cousin. Miss Vivian Bennett.
VIVA Meets
The VIVA met at the rome of
Mrs. v. c. Crop last tuesday
night when the meeting was in
charge of the president Vivian
tel Cowan Garter, girl; Robert
Alex and Dorothy Petite Gates,
boy; Booker T. Mafalda Cain
Isaac, boy; George and Blanche
Wright Johnson, boy; Cisro, Jr.,
and Eva Husband Miller, girl;
Charlie Cards and Maths Wright
Harris, boy, and Charles Goamer
and Deloris Cox Nelson, boy.
White deaths: Adelaide Basly
and Mary Theresa Matthew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

bride, wore a dress Of brown
bemberg with a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom was attended by
Richard p. Wheeler Of Keesler
field as best man. Ushers were
Lester Taylor and Leeman
Smelly.
Reception Follows Ceremony
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was presided
over by Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan at
their home. Spider lilies, snap
dragon and ivy were used in dec
Grating. The brides table was
covered with a cloth Of lace and
conferred with a three-tier we'd
ding cake ornamented with di-
minutive bride and groom. After
the cutting of the first slice by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan the re-
mainder was sliced and served
by Mrs. J. w. Mallon. Mrs. Sui
Ivan presided over the punch
bowl. Serving were Misses Nal
lon, Elaine Wright and Cora Nell
Krebs. Mrs. Walter A. Palmer
presided over the brides book.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan left for a two
week honeymoon to an undis-
closed destination, after which
they will be at home in Knox
Vile. Tenn, where Mr.. Marsh
will attend the University Of
Tennessee.
Rehearsal Party
On the preceding Friday Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

of the Ecumenical Church and
the two sub-topics The Amster-
dam Council and "Woman's
Place in the Christian Church"
were discussed by Mesdames T.
f. Davis, f. NJ. Dorsey, John En-
gel, A. r. Glass, N. w. Golf. N.
o. Poe and w. George.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

To give a ham slice a savory
flavor rub it with brown sugar
and basic it with pineapple juice,
Saute pineapple slices in a little
butter or margarine, sprinkle with
brown sugar and a dash of salt,
and serve with the ham. Canned
sweet potatoes are a quick ac-
compartment to this dish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
GIVE LUNCH a LIFT

Good old golden rule days are here
again and family scholars need
the extra energy APPS MARVEL
BREAD provides. It's richly nour-
lshing =. dated fresh -. sure to be
the favorite of your youngsters.
Make lunch' box sandwiches with
smooth-textured MARVEL -. so
easy to spread. And so good!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
WSCS OF
CHURCH HAS MEETING

The weekly meeting of tn e
Woman's Society of Christian
Service OF EastlaWn Methodist
church was held at the church
Monday.
The subject was the people
Gulfport, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimsley,
Pascagoula, visited Norman Rouse
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Twenty-Six Births
And Two Deaths
Occur In County

Twenty-six births and two
deaths were reported In Jackson
county by Mrs. Thelma Garrett,
registrar, for the week ending
Monday.
White births were: Moran Ellis
and Violet Cochran Adams, boy:
Erwin Wade and Dorothy Aber-
nathy Bartlett, boy; Leslie Her
bert and Lillian Dean Brinkman,
girl; James Bedford and Dola
Bush England, girl.
John Hinesman and Zetta
Franklin Fuller, boy; Henry and
Sara Hinton Gautier, boy; John,
Jr., and Evelyn White McCul-
Tough, girl; Henry Woodrow and
Effeler Wentz Mizelle, girl; Ar
tie Ray and Mecon Bishop Nor
ris. boy.
Arthur Eugene and Lillian Berl
Meredith. girl; Theron Cortel and
Mary Davis Rogers. boy; Curtis
Ernest and Thelma Wilson Red
mond. boy; willard Clois and
Edith Sudduih Rice. boy; Elias
BeEnell and Annie Green Sher.
man. boy.
Delmas Eugene and Mary An
derson Scarborough. girl; Fran
els Elliott and Myrtle Poole Stork,
boy; Robert Lee and Shirley
Catchot Wilson, boy; Eugene Aus
tin and Genevieve Mcdonald
Wilson. girl, and Hewie Corbet
and Helen King Hester, girl.
Negro births. Grover and Mat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

News From FoNTAINEBLEAU
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Sullivan entertained members of
her bridal party at an after-re-
hearsal dinner at the Annex. Mr..
Marsh and the hostess presented
attendants and ushers appropri-
ate gifts. The party then went
dancing.
Attending were Mesdames ].
G.. Sullivan, Richard Wheeler and
Walker Palmer and Misses NAL
lon, Frances Warden, Elaine
Wright and Georgia Lee Souther
and Messrs Richard Wheeler, Les
ter Taylor, Leeman Smelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

other yummy tiII-
ing, cream peanut
butter with honey.
Or combine equal
p"artScream cheese
and peanut but
ter. III a touch of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
SMOOTH. sUPER!

Stock up on ANN PAGE Creamy
Smooth PEANUT BUTTER at
your APP. 1t stays fresher longer.
Combine with bits of crisp bacon
for hit-maker sandwiches. For an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
g INC
sS3

An old verse says: "The children's steps will be heavy and slow,
as reluctantly back to school they go! But you can make their
hearts lighter by filling their lunch boxes with APPS zestful
too E'rinstance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
LUNCHEON TREAT

When donuts are a luncheon joy
to every little girl and boy, they're
JANE PARKER DONUTS, YOU
can be sure! There's no mistaking
those tasty, tender, fluffy favor
itesl Every donut is light and
digestible, with the delicate, sweet
flavor everyone loves. Dated fresh
daily -. and what a buy at APP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

orange Juice. Marvel Whole Wheat
Bread tastes swell spread with
Ann Page Creamy Smooth Peanut
Butter and Ann Page Grape Jam!
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Wool Lined
MackinaW

Brand new Gee-Eye ~
mackinaw, specially priced
all Irishmen and non-Irish,
Wmdproof, water repelIent
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Appropriations High

1.-THE recent legislature appropri
ated money to the extent of $751;,
627.82. The greatest possible iii
come for this year $460,00O."
In 1899 Columbia Falls hat
six attorneys who carried adver-
tisements in the Columbian. They
were R. l.. Hartman, w. B. Wright
f. l.. Oliver, M. J. Sullivan, A. Y
Lindsey and G. j. Langford. Ply
sician, a former U. S. Army sur
geon was DR.. A. H. Coe, and den-
fist, DR.. A. H. Burch. (Both men
had same initials.)
Other advertisers included the
Bank of Columbia Falls; Main q
Co.; Lord Brothers Beehive store;
James A. TaIbott's Northern I'M
provement company, Olson and
johnson Planning Mill, Nelson and
Walker drugs, S. Geer's 1.-The Of
fice," L. A. Farmer, architect;
Mccarthy & Bennett, wines and
liquors; A. N. Smith. house and
sign painting; ]. Stall & Son, ma
son work and plastering; Arthur
feed stable; Nevill's club;
Great Northern Lumber company;
Bross, the taxidermist; Lee Kerr,
contractor and builder; the To-
OF. with A. N. Smith, N. G. and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Friday, March ?,

It's a genuine black pal
dine finish Navy raincoat
you'll find it sheds civilian
just as good. Just the thin,
wear this spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25

F. w. Downer, secretary; Foster &
Steele, lumber; The Hotel Gaylord;
Beckon's dry goods, clothing ane
notions; j. J. Miller, harness and
sadlery; Thomas White, the bar
Der; r. Gray, jeweler; Smith anc
oliver, real estate; Harry A. Pence
real estate; Falls lodge A.O.U.W.,
D. Haskill, w. M. A. N. Smith,
recorder.
Among the Names
Names in the land proving up
legals included Patrick j. Walsh,
John E. Lewis, William Prindiville,
John Flynn, Joseph Gangner, Ben
ian1in LaForge, John Cuffe, Gil
bert Porter, Edward Despin, Geo.
Sutherland, George Bowie, William
Bastian, Joseph Bolick, Valentine
Diebold, J. P. Bowen, George Ruth,
George J. Chilson, Lewis Olson,
r. J. Werner, Henry c. Gadow
Scott Winnett, William Sykes,
William ]. Martin, Harvey Cunnin-
ham, Thomas O'Brien, Charles
Bachman, Wesley o. Hutchinson,
Adolf Boyer, Fred True, David
J. Andrews, R. J. Carroll, Joseph
Matuss, Lewis A. Wilson, George
H. SPOTS, C. H. Forbes, John
Mcmahon, Joseph P. McGregor,
Joseph Tetrault, Chris Digman,
Adolph Armbruster, Frank Tan
houser, Heinrich Newhauser, 10.
seph G.. Martien, A. E. Purviance,
John Gurine.
Among those here then and now
the spring of 1949 are
Nike Berne, Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Main.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Sunday School Students
To Learn Printing Art

Columbia Falls Our Savior's Lu-
tberan church is scheduled to have
a Sunday school of printing stud
ents.
Pastor, Harry Baker, graduate
of Stout Institute, is a one-tlme
printing teacher, who also earned
part of his ministerial college ex-
pense working as a printer.
Early in April he plans a one
day week after school session
with Sunday school students to
teach them fundamentals of the
craft.
Idea is to encourage useful
youth handicraft during recrea-
ton hours.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
Falls Of So Years AGO

incandescent lamps seem to have
the elements Of a complete and
satisfactory service. Mr.. Wander
veer was manager-owner.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-25
From the files of "The
Columbian, March %,
1898. Sc years ago.

From the lies OF lie
Columbian, March 70
1898, Sc years ago.
John w. Pace was editor ane
publisher of Columbia Falls first
newspaper, "The Columbian" II
was a good paper that lasted ur
through World War I.
1.-THE Columbian reaches more
homes in the Flathead valley than
all other papers combined. Sub
scription lists open to advertisers. "
Local items included: "Rey.
Father H. Alleays arrived in the
city Thursday and remained till
yesterday. holding services in the
church here. 1t is the finest church
edifice in the Flathead valley and
q credit to the denominations and
to the CITY," Mike Berne, now 80.
made the bricks for st. Richards,
still in use.
Sheriff Gangner Moves
Editor Pace didn't like Kalispell,
1t was early day rivalry. Sheriff
Joseph Gangper has purchased a
home in Temp Co.-Seat, and will
move his family there. While his
neighbors dislike to see Joe move,
they are willing to let Joe so there
where the services of a peace Of
ficer are most needed.
John Bloor came up from
Kalispel yesterday. He reports the
water so high that a COW was on
Tuesday drowned on one of the
main streets.
"Jos. Geer and family arrived
from Grafton, N. Oak. last We'd
nesday and will make the city
their home. Mr.. Geer is a practical
farmer who succeeded in North
Dakota, but who believes the Flat
head valley offers greater advan-
tages.
"Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Kennedy
have returned from their winter
visit to the Puget Sound country.
First Electric Lights
"On Saturday evening the cleo
trio lights shed a glow over the
city, and marked point in the pro-
gress of the place. The start on
Saturday was in nature of a test
of the plant, and the result was
highly satisfactory. The arc lights
are 1000 candlepower, and give
very strong clear light. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

LODGED -. heavy -. weedyi
IL Your Oliver Model 30 combine gets
more grain from hard-to-handle crops. You
can Snose" its balanced, c~lose-cutting
header under tall and tangled ground
hugging stalks. A big, rasp-bar cylinder
rubs kernels from the heads gently,
without excessive chopping of foul weed
growth or rank straw. There's less chaff
to blow out. Further, there's no choking
or jamming, even in the heaviest stands.
See the Oliver Model 80 Grain Master
and note its amazing simplicity of con-
struction. . the feld-proved s~'straight-in-
line'' principle that 100 years of thresher-
engineering perfected. Examine the adj
Unstable upper draper /. removable,
floating feeder house large, nom
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

wrapping Swing beaten. These units in-
sure "heads first" delivery for better
threshing. Flat deck, rotary straw walkers
prevent punching =. sift Wi those last,
pr~oft-producing kernels with aggressive
t~horoughness. The spacious chatter and
shoe sieve give your grain flaming mill"
cleanliness.
For greater gains under All crop con.
ditions put this fine harvesting team in
your felds-the Oliver Model 80 Grain
MASTER and the husky new 6-cylinder,
3-4 pillow Oliver ''S8", the tractor with
six forward speeds and Direct Drive
Power Take-Of.
The OLIVER Corporation
400 West Madison Street, Chicago 6, Illinois
*AvaaaslS ia =, To- ~ l24ee, ext
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
MONTANA

Boxer, Arehort Chevrolet Co.
Belgrade. GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sondy, Profit and
Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, Wilson & Mcdonald
Butte,
Chester. Northwest Form
Supplies
Choteou, Honson Bros. Garage
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrod, Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glacier Motor Co.
Dutton, Curtis Auto and
implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Foy Adams
Implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
and Motor Company
GIendive. Kompschror
Implement Company
Greet FoIIs, Cascade
Implement Company
HorIem, Service Garage
Hovre. Milk River Motor Co.
Helena. Helena Form Supply
Hobson. Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Motto, Hanson implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney, Tofte implement Co.
Townsend, Ross implement &
Electric Company
Wiboux, City Service Goroge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
MONTANA oliver
Distributing Co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet FoIIs
Montono

Serving North Central,
Control, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern WYOMING
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Moy Is, 1949-2i
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
NORTHERN

Basin, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette, Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridon, Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond, Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
United Jewish Appeal
PLEDGES Total $1,000, 900

Donations totaiing $1,000 900 OF
a s2.5oo. 900 quota have been
pledged In this years United Jew
ixh Appeal campaign in the Wash
ington area. Joseph Cherner. gen.
eral chairman. announced today.
The Beverage Division. headed
by Milton 8. Kronheim. ST.. will
hold q collection dinner at. 4
O'Clock tonight In the willard
Hotel.
Proceeds Of the drive. with a
$3.50 900 900 national goal. viii 60
toward moving displaced persons
from Europe TO Israel and the
United States. for relief Of desti-
tute European and North African
Jews. and for reconstruction in
Israel. The drive will end this
month.