davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Monarchs Beat
Worthington Five
CONTINUED from Page -


In the second quarter, Nc
Cracken hit for two baskets and
a free throw for all the scoring
Marysville was able to do. For
the visiting Cardinals, Bob Buell.,
their stellar forward, got three
baskets while Don Leyland got
two foul shots for a total of eight
points. The two teams left the
floor at half-time with the score
standing at ll-apiece.
The third quarter was Marys-
ville's big one, outscoring Worth
ington 1873. Hoffman got three
baskets and a free throw, Evans
tailed a basket, and Dayton got
one basket and two free throws
for the Monarchs' points. Buell.
got two baskets for Worthington
while Leyland and Caughell got
one apiece. Score at the end o1
the third period was 26-l9 fol
Marysville.
Exciting Finish
In the final stanZa, Worthing.
ton began whiting away at the
Marysville lead, and with | u
minutes to play Marysville wa:
ahead by only three points. Ley
land then got a basket to bring
his team within one point of ty'
ing the score. Then, with less thar
80 seconds to go, Huffman iced
the game for Marysville with ;
dribble-in shot and held Worth
ington at bay the rest of the game
AS the score implies, the game
was tight defensively through
out. Worthington was able to ge
so shots, against only 80 tried by
the Monarchs, but most of then
were hurried, unbalanced attempt!
that had little chance to 60 in
The game was won at the fou
line, as Marysville made good OF
IL of l6 chances while the Card
inals hit for only 7 of l3 charity
tosSes. Fifteen fouls were calleC
against Worthington, compared
with only six rule infractionS by
the Monarchs.
Reserve Game Thriller
Marysville Reserves improved
their brand of basketball the sec
ond half and began slowly over
coming the first half-lead which
the Cardinal Reserves had accum
ulated. With AS seconds to pla,
and the Cardinal fledglings lead
ing by one point, one of the
Worthington lads was fouled
But instead of trying the point
the visitors elected to take tn,
ball out of bounds. The little Mon
archs quickly got possession of tn,
ball and Smed Hendricks got
dribble-in-shot to win the game
Worthington led 1913 at the enC
of the first period, 1910 at tn,
half and 23-l8 at the end of tn
third period Hendricks again let
the Marysville Reserve scoring
with IA points while Hurd hat
like total for Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Far mCosts Still Rise

For the eight-month period
ending September l, farm cost
the same period a year ago, com
rates increased IA per cent over
pared to z per cent increase in
prices received. Farm wages were
up about six per cent, fertilizers
10 per cent, and farm machinery
IA per cent up from one year
earlier.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
Most Formers Hove
Hybrid Seed Ordered

Mr.. Average Ohio Farmer has
already ordered his hybrid seed
corn, according to Ralph Kunze,
seed specialist of the Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association.
He based his assumption on the
fact that there has been more
corn sold this fall through the
cooperative than during the
average year.
Kunze claims that quotas had
been set in each of 81 counties
for fall sales. Twenty-Five of the
counties went over the quotas.
Prizes have been awarded en-
ployees making the most sales.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
x Disease in Cattle

"X" Disease in cattle has been
found in all sections of Ohio in
the past two years. It's lethal eff
feet is exemplified by an Indiana
herd of 1,700 that contracted the
disease, resulting in 100 deaths
and 173 illnesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Cattle T. B. Increasing

New anxiety about bovine tu-
berculosis is being expressed by
the American Foundation for Ami
NAL health, which says that out
breaks of the disease have occur
red in cattle herds in many Sec
tions of the country. Farmers are
urged to have their herds tested to
be sure they are free of infection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
Rats Destructive

Rats destroy or damage 200
million bushels of grain each year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03
snees Reody 70 go TO work for you

is gone from washday, all the tiresome
lifting of heavy wet clothes.
See the new washers at your deal
er's. Choose your favorite style and
make from the beautiful deluxe auto
matte models or the sturdy standard
models with and without wringers.
Ask your dealer about deferred pay
ment pl,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-03

(Editor's Note: From Frank h.
Courier, former Marysville news
paperman, comes this interesting
letter about California, where he
has been living with his son,
Earle, for the past year)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

sr< r. B.. Il
ais..
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

~ -rss sr--- - - -r-- r.
re raiei rf's ~
go ~ ,efr e-ts
srrf i,1E enc-r- c,-F case -
rs-rlc1ls- Wss ctr- sf re ~
~sr $40 ~ss s--fs.e1 t~-
co,sre 7e1.-s- ro----- -7r
ar l. ust -srcser~1 frs' frr
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~ setsre 80 II rs7 re-
fs-ec $500 - Raf -e-e --r
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16

ANN ARBOR.--Cocd results
s, ,resf.nR es.lv rzncer Of ne
ID Rave been obtained With niea
rolssxe x-rsvs ara surgery -
re UNIVERSITY d; McnlzsD ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
CHECKING CANCER OF LIP

Ary sore Or ulcer of.,s ~..'.-
hat 1oes not neal n ,ra -
three weeks shouts - fsss-.Is
spsDicioysif snd ror a. ~. -
ffr until 7roser o'n-.p.s '0'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-16
W. A. PETTIFORD
BURIED WEDNESDAY,

.-ers -.eS ~ n a Pe,..s,-c
s.4-s -s'- Te--@scsv :. p
sr-- -r rs -s-re :. 3071 Par
r. --a 70 = 7rr<f--- Nver-
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS

White ond PosteI Fomous Make Shirts-----2.69
Many collar Styles fine fobrics sizes 14l7 tor 50
Mems Cotton BroodcIoth Shorts ----------. &c
Boxer-type snap Fastener, sizes 80 to a. 1or 80
Mems Combed Cotton Athletic Shirts ------69e
Swiss db full cut, sizes "a to 4e; 3 for ZOO
Mems CoIorfuI Patterned Hose ----------39c
Royons, isles, eottons; onkIet LENGTH 3 for Ito
Mems Fomous Make Broodcloth Pojomos-
CoIofu striped patterns; sizes AD; for 500
Mems Fomous Make Washable Robes ------5.98
cottons, royons, many poterns, solids; S, N, |, M.
Mems Fomous Make Leather BeIts---------98c
Poskins, cowhides. Gootskns black, brown; 3o-44
Pure Linen White Hondkerchiefs-
Woven cords, hand rolled edges; for ZOO.
Mems White Linen Hondkerchiefs, full size--38c
Fine count linen; hemed edges; oroe generous size
White Cotton Corded Hondkerchiefs-
Full size; soft cotton; rolled edges 5or s1'o
Famous Make Imported Brior Pipes >--------98e
Many shopes, Sizes hand eored and plain bown.
Mems Fomous Make Neckties, royons- $50
Fin. rovons in new sorno color poems = for 81
Fomous Make Neckties, Hond-toiIored- -----l.39
Mostly oil silks deluxe royons; for 400
Street Floor Washington and silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MODERN OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

End, Lomp and CocktoiI TobIes --eoch, 1875
Lined oak. with mo|dine around Beautifully styled
Leather Top Occasional Tobles-
Gold fooled lamp coeko obIes Tops contrast with Iocqueed
bases Of red green, black, mahogany
Modern DropIeof Table
Lined beige oak and hardwood. Chair, l495.
Fourth Floor, Washington; Third Floor. Slver Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
TRADITIONAL L|VING-ROOM
FURNITURE

2-Cushion Lowson Regency Sofos-------119.95
Green, grey, wine blue royon moteIosse
2-Pc KroehIer Sofo-Bed Suites
Cushonized construction. Soto opens to sleep
Styles! KnuckIe-Arm Choirs -----35.96
Rose, mouve, blue, grey green, gold, beige
Duron PIostic Lowson Sofa o---------$88
Chairs, $54. Love scots, S78.
Duron Plastic Soto Bed Suite
Chair and SOTO thot opens sleep
3-Woy Adjustable BerkIoek Choirs--------3e.o5
Green, wine. blue, beige. ottomon, 7.ee.
Solid Mahogany Duneon Phyfe Sofos-------99.95
Assorted cotton tapestries. Wine or blue stripes
Fourth Floor, Washington; Third Floor, Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MEMS SHOES

Mems French Shriner and Urner Shoes-----13.88
Block brown many styles; smooth, grain eothen
Mems Fomous Packard Shoes oes-------------9.98
Groin smooth Ieohers; many styles; sizes to u.
Mems Fomous Mansfield Oxfords-
Golden groin wing tips bootnoker finish; to Y.
Fomous "Moeger" Loofer, by Packard d------7.9S
Moceosn Style ton bootmoker finish s to u.
Fomous "SIippereroft" Slippers ers----.--------3.9e
Opera style; two-tone and solids; sizes to H.
SeIf-Adiustino Wooden Shoe Trees------99c
Lightweight; fit your shoes, Fomous Make.
Second Floor Washington Street Floor Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MODERN L|VING-ROOM
FURNITURE

ChonneI-Bock Print End 8 Center Seetionols, 55.95
Grey chortreuse ground, oreen-ond-p plum oo print
Attached Cushion Back Lounge Choir-----79.95
suttontuted Kelly red patterned mohor feze
Button Tufted Rowe Jordan Sofos-----139.95
Kelly green, grey. red mohor feze. Full size.
Mohor Frieze Sectional Soto Units-----39.95
Red dark ereen ehoreuse. blue, end and eenters
Fourth Floor, Washington: Third Floor Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MIRRORS AND PICTURES

Furnished ood color frome With weave design mirror trim
36x48-In. Plate Glass Venetian Mirrors ----19.
Hang vertically Or horizontally buffet. mantle.
OrieinoI Oil Paintings ------------------7'
Furnished gold coored frome. Attractive scenes
srth Floor, Washington; Third Floor, silOer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MEMS CLOTHING

New Spring Worsted and Covert Suits
Variety Of Spring eoIors, potterns; sizes for all
New AII-WooI Gobordine Topcoots
OIve-ton noturoI sizes regular. short, long.
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, SilDer
Evening star., 1949-03-18
BEDROOM AND DINING
FURNITURE

7-Pe. Modern Dining Room Sute-------$299
Platinum walnut veneers Buffet china, chairs, tobls
3-Pc Solid Cherry Colonial Bedroom
Bed, chest dresser "Antqued brushed bloss hardware
3-Pe 18th Century MeneeI Bedroom Suite, 1925
Mahogany and hardwood Bow-frons Vonit, $780,
3-Pc MengeI Modern Oak Bedroom Suite---$l55
Bed, chest, dresser Fown finish. Dust -proofed doveoed
3-Pc Hunty Adovire Bedroom mSuite------$215
Bed chest, dresser Hepplewhte styles in light wood.
5-Pc Solid Maple Dinette Suite
Refecov tobIs, c1ors. Corner-bloeked doweed.
Fourth Floor, Washington; Third Floor, Suver Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SHOES

Hfgh Style DreSS
High and medium heels. All leather. Sizes 40.
Irresulars, Casual and Play Shoss------1.59
Slight Irregularities oil ots. Many eoIors ip sizes 49,
ColorfuI Rayon Slippers
Stepin and scuff styles hard soIes. Sizes 49,.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

18th Century 9-Drower Kneehole Desk------
Mahogany and hardwood Size 42x3l*ze-inehes
18th Century Tobles to 1926
Most all mahogany. Some mahogany and hardwood
Fifth Floor Washington: Third Floor saper Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
NURSERY FURNITURE

Upholstered High Chair, ,2-woy----------l7e9
Removable troy maple finish hardwood.
Collier Keyworth Corrioee. CoIIopsibe-
Simulated leather in grey turquoise.
Wood Floor PIoy Pen, Full Size----------1l.s9
Hardwood Frame center leg, be folded.
Innersprine Crib Mattress ess------S.99
Standard size cotton felt padding voter repesnt
Simmons Hardwood Crib, full size ---24.99
Discontinued models. adjustable springs. finishes
Folding Stroller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Light enough to be carried. Poekoee compartment.
End Floor, Washington and S1uer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
BEDDING & SLEEP FURNITUR|

Pre-But Border Innersprine Mattress
-tufted Rolled handles matching Box Spring, $25)
2-Cushion Style Innersprine Studio
Twin Size Hollywood Bed, n-Iegs----------$39
Serves q SOTO we'll as bed.
Sofo-Niter with FoomfIoke Cushion Top----$lz9
Opens fusize bed with nnersprine mattress Sleeps two
Fourth Floor Washington; Third Floor Si1uer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MEMS HATS

Mems Fomous, Fur Felt Hots-----.
Emerson Make; new spring shades; So TO ~.
Street Floor, Washington and Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
SPORTS EQUIPMENT

8-Pc. Wilson Matched Golf Outfit
Johnny RovoIto." woods irons, convos boo
Wilson "Crest" Golf BoIIs--------3
Live rubber CENTER sturdy cover high erode winding
Street Floor. Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
MEMS SPORTS AND
CASUAL WEAR

Mems JuiIIiord Corduroy Sport coots- }476
Maroon, oreen brown; sizes 81 to a. rees and longs
Mems Fine AII-Wool Sport Coots ots----295
Solids and Spring potems; sizes 81 to a.
AII-WooI Worsted Gobordne SIocks .88
Five shodes pIeoted fronts sizes 70 to AZ.
Mems Fine Royon Sport SIocks-------788
Light weight; solid shades and patterns; sizes 70 to A.
Second Floor Washington: Floor, Stper Spring
Mems "Mork Twoin" Sport Shirts----399
Long sleeves; solid eoor small medium large extra large
Mems Royon BroodeIoth Sport Shirts-------29e
large.
1870 Wool, 779d Rayon Gobordine Socks-- -488
Zip 'front.' finished cuff; ton, blue, brown. 12-1s.
Boys Long Wearing Cotton Slack Sets------458
sonforized won't shrink more than loo); 1918
Street Floor Washington and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-18
LADIES' LUGGAGE

Ladies' 2l-inch Overnight Cases
Washable convos; cowhide bound; tox included.
Ladies' 26-inch Pullman Coses
Washable canvas; eowhide bound; tax included.
Street Floor, Washington; Lo,per Leuel, s;lDer 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Of Mains
In City
Is Progressing

Work is progressing on lay
ing of new water mains in sew
eral sections of Hardin. About
34O0 feet of new mains have
been laid to date, a part Of
10000 feet to be laid during
the summer, according to S. r.
Young, water department sup
erintendent.
Completed to date is the lay
ing of 2,312 feet on First street
from Choteau to Mitchell aVen-
ue, 700 feet from Choteau to
Railroad street, and 632 feet on
Second street from Lewis aven-
ue West.
Crews are now working on a
section on Fourth street from
Mitchell to Miles avenue.
The 10000 feet to be laid this
year includes a line from the
city limits to the new storage
tank to be installed on the hill
west of the city. All of the
pipe necessary for the job is
not yet on hand but has been al
lotted and is expected to ar
rive in about 80 days. Young
said.
When completed, the new i'm
proVementS will include install
lations of a 100000 gallon stor-
age tank and laying of two adj.
ditional main trunk lines in
the city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Willidm Lind. ST..
Dies Suddenly

Word was received here to-
day that William Lind, ST., far
mer near st. Xavier, died this
(Thursday) morning at 4 p. m.
at his ranch home.
Mr.. Lind, SO, became sudden
ly i'll early this morning and
died, apparently of a heart at
tack, before a physician could
be secured at the ranch, about
20 miles south of st. Xavier.
He is survived by his widow,
Molly, six sons and four daugh-
ters.. The sons are Jake Lind
of Berkeley, Calf, William, Jr.,
Carl, John and Harold, all re-
siding in Big Horn county.
Daughters are Mrs. R. j. Koch
of Yakima, Wash, Mrs. Louis
Dangerfield of Virginia, Mrs.
William Frickle and Peal Lind,
both of Hardin.
A complete obituary was not
Immediately available and will
be published next week. Funer-
al, arrangements are pending.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
High SehooIBand
Leaves Today
For Great Falls

The Hardin high school band
and girls triple trio left at 8
o'clock this (Thursday) morn
ing in two chartered Burling-
ton Trailway buses for Great
Falls to participate in the state
music meet.
The band, under the direc-
ton of Frank Solazzi, will COM
pete in the state meet at z
b. m. Saturday, and will also
appear in the combined concert
to be staged Saturday evening.
The triple trio, directed by
Miss Ethel Schuster, will ap-
pear at the meet on Friday,
ensemble and solo day.
En- route to Great Falls, the
Hardin band will stop at Lewis
town today noon where they
will present a short concert at
the civic center. Lunch will be
served the group by the Lewis
Town Boosters, through ar
rangements made by Mike
Henry of LeWistoWn.
According to word from Cy
Hancock, high, school principal
at Great Falls, those making
the trip will be housed in pr1-
vate homes during their stay
in the Electric City.
In addition to funds donated
by various individuals and con-
tributed at the band concert
last Sunday afternoon, a mum,
Der of local organizations and
service clubs also contributed
tn the fund for financing the
trip for the school groups.
Organizations which donated
include Hardin Ridin' n Ropin'
club, Hardin Lions club, Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce and Hardin Parent
Teacher association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Keen Interest Is
Shown In
On-Farm Training

a meeting of the Hardin ad-
yisory committee for the y
ans On-Farm Vocational Agri.
cultural Training program wa5
held in the Hardin grade scnooi
hrilding on Tuesday, May 8.
membership of the committee
Was increased by the adaItlom
If r K. Snively of st. AaVlsl
&C . farmer member and N. a.
Iocohsen Bib Horn county exe
Gaos;on agent. All members Oh
40 Hardin class under the n
Str,,ntion of Charles sweeney
attended and were mtervlsMeo
individually by the comnlieees.
The veteran students were
oivan an opportunity to make
s,,goestions and criticisms 9
Improvement of the tralnins
program. ~
this training program by local
veterans enrolled Is liuSM aT III
by information obtained py RI
mer Skeie during a recent Vlsie
in Rozeman with representa-
tives of the State Department
IF Vocational Education TO Une
effect that the farm plan SUP
mitted by one member OF tIle
Hardin class is the most COM II,
plete and comprehensive OF
mans submitted to their o1flce
from classes in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Hdrdin Junior High
Is Accredited

The Hardin junior high
school was officially accredited
recently as a regular junior
high school by the state De-
partment of Public Instruction,
E. A. Skeie, superintendent of
school district No. 17-H, an
nounced this week.
A. o. Gullidge, state depart
ment inspector, was in Hardin
last week and gave a thorough
examination of the Junior high
school previous to the approval
of the Department of Public
instruction.
Gullidge said the overall pat
tern was good for the junior
high school in Hardin.
Primary benefit to be deriv-
ed from the accrediting, &C
cording to Skeie, is the fact
that the junior high school can
now be budgeted on the same
basis as the senior high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Career Night" at
Meeting Of .
Hardin Lions Club

Annual senior boys "Career
Night" will be the feature of
Hardin Lions club next Monday,
May g, when senior boys from
Hardin high school will be
special guests OF the club.
Following the dinner, to be
served by members of the los
ing team in a recent ticket
selling contest, a number OF
Lions will talk on various pro-
LESSONS and careers.
David Mann, chairman OF the
program committee, this week
announced the following speak
ers on the program: 'f'
Elmer Skeie, Introductory re-
marks and Introduction of
speakers; Gordon Powers, for
estry; Robert F. Herdman, en-
gineering; C. C. Bounous, agri-
culture; DR.. J. I. Westrhal, den
istry; Albert Wildin, business,
D. L. Egnew, law; DR.. M. O.
Anderson, medicine; Ray Girls
well, journalism, and Rev. r. T.
Ludden, ministry.
Business of the club will in
clude final approval of appro-
priation of funds from the an
nual carnival. The board OF
directors met last Tuesday eve
ming to draw up a tentative
budget for the funds, which
will be submitted to the mem
berShip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Plans Complete for Go-Wesfern Day,
Gynkhana Saturday, May "A.
Sponsored By Local Riding Club
Proclamation
"WhereaS. the higg

"Whereas, the biggest event
in Veterans of Foreign Wars
program this year is its Cold
en- Jubilee anniversary, and
"Whereas, James Louk Post
7481 and Auxiliary is sponsor
ing the sale of VIEW Buddy
Poppies in Hardin on May 6
and 7, and
"Whereas, proceeds from
the sale of Buddy Popies go
to aid veterans in need
whether or not they are
members of the organization,
and
"Whereas, well over half of
the total funds raised remain
in those communities for To-
cal veteran welfare work,
"Now, therefore, I, Jens
Kalberg, mayor of the city of
Hardin do hereby proclaim
May 6 and Z as Buddy Poppy
Days in Hardin and urge all
citizens to support the sale of
Buddy Poppies."
Signed,
Jens Kalberg, Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Development Of Fairgrounds Airpark
IS Progressing Rapidly; -.
Many Sprayer Planes Stationed Here
New Airport Manager
VIII Conduct
Gloss for Youngsters

Development is proceeding at
a lively pace on the Fair
grounds airpark, according to
Bob Branson, new airport man
ager.
Mr.. Branson said he is quite
enthusiastic, over the progress
to date and has several plans
for the immediate future.
Among the improvements to
date has been the moving of
the tie down area from the
runway edge to the south side
of the field. This relieves the
congestion on the runway and
eliminates the danger Of a
landing plane running into a
parked one, Branson said.
Planes coming to Hardin on
business or for a short time
will be provided with tie downs
on the east side of the present
hanger. From these tie downs,
it is only three blocks to the
corner of Third street and Cen
ter avenue. The center of the
field is being filled in and
leveled and a taxiWay has al
ready been built from the run
way south to the tie down area.
The edge of the runway, taxi
way and tie down stakes have
been marked with tires painted
white, which clearly indicate to
visiting pilots the correct way
around the field. Ut z.
A modern gas pump and pit
has been installed by the Fox
Oil company and it will be of
service to transient planes as
well as home based ships.
Much of the area has been
bladed and smoothed down.
More work on this is planned.
The airport is rapidly taking
shape and will soon be a first
class airport, the manager said.
Continued on page %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Legion Has Engaged
Well-Known Bonds

Two nationally-known all
colored orchestras have been
secured for engagements in
Hardin, sponsored by Hardin
post No. s, American Legion, it
was announced this week.
Basic Givens will appear on
Saturday, June II, and the
Dixie Ramblers have two en-
gagements here on May 81 and
June Is.
The two colored groups have
appeared at a number of we'll
known large bathrooms includ-
ing Chermont Ballroom, Omaha;
Lakeside Ballroom, Guttenburg.
Ind. Blue Stone Park, Green
Bay, Wis: Coliseum, Peru, Ill;
Corn Palace, Mitchell, S. D.,
and at the Iowa State univer-
sity, and University of Nebras-
IN B.