davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS

The Equalization Board will meet for the last time in the City Coun- Gil Chamber of the City Hall to- night at 8 o'clock.
 City Clerk c. L. Popejoy pointed out today that this will be the last opportunity for Juneau citizens to complain about what they think are unjust assessments of their property.
 At the Board meeting last night six cases were heard and adjust ments were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an examination for Ammunition Inspectors (Surveil- lance) for filling positions in or dnance establishments of the De- partment of the Army throughout the United States. The jobs to be filled pay from $3,351 to $4.479 a year.
 The age limits for these jobs, 18 to 62 years, will be waived for vet erans.
 Further information and applica- ton forms may be obtained from the Commissions local secretary Mrs. T. D. Hockman, located at the Post Office, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
BIG (0NFAB
 EXPLAINED, 4 NATIONS
Foreign Ministers to Meet in U. 5. Many Issues
 to Be Taken. Up
(By the Associated Press)

Russia is expected to ask for a new meeting of the Big Four For eign Ministers when her top diplo- mat. Andrei Y. vishinsky, arrives in New York for the United Ma tions General Assembly.
 All four Ministers are slated to head their delegations at the Lake Success meeting which starts Tues day. Britains Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman already are in the US.
 When the Foreign Ministers ended their Paris meeting on Ger many last June, they agreed to meet informally during the LIN session to discuss their next meet ing.
 Informed sources in Moscow said Vishinsky will seek an early con- ference. Major issues still to be solved include the possible future economic and political unity of Germany, an independence treaty for Austria and the reconciliation of divergent Allied views on who should write Japanese peace treaty.
 NEW BLOWS PLANNED
 Diplomatic circles in Washington predicted new blows against Com- munism in Europe and the Far East might be struck during the cold war strategy talks now in. progress m the American capital.
 These talks, which Bevin and Sec retary of State Dean Acheson began on Tuesday, were broadened today to include Schuman, who arrived rom Paris last night.
 Top items for discussion include the developments of the new West German state, review of nego- tiations with Russia on the Aus trian treaty, exploitation of the Yugoslav-R Russian split, and steps to halt Communist expansion in the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
COLD WAR BY RUSS
 CONTINUES ON TITO
(By Associated Press)

tby ASSOcldOeu FIcSSj
 The .Cominform's prlvate cold war continued with Yugoslavia de- .nouncing as "lies and islanders re- Acent Hungarian charges that Pre- mier Marshal Tito's government had plotted against Hungary's Com munist regime.
 Foreign observers in Moscow said Russia would view gravely any Greek invasion on Albanian soil These sources said recent Greek Albanian developments contain diplomatic dynamite" and added that any movement of Greek troops across the Albanian border would have serious consequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

Carl Hansen, Roy Peterson and E. L. Hursley of Seattle are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
HERE FROM ANGOON

Patrick Paul of Angoon is regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
 (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU) (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum, 54; minimum, 48.
 At Airport-Maximum, 53; minimum, 49.
 FO R E c A s T
 tJuneau and Vicinity r Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer with the low tonight around 46 and the high Friday near 60. P R E c IPI T A T I o IN (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today In Juneau - .38 inches; since Sept. l, 3.34 inches; since July 1, 14:35 inches. At Airport = 20 inches; since Sept. l, ITO inches; since July 1, 9.19 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

Continued on Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

HdEafg|
pended while the Johnstones were
in mourning.
Mrs. tombstone and the heart
broAen Helen left Annandale after
the funeral and travelled in Europe
for some time.
Helen later met and married a
minister, DIR. George Harris, who
had come to servo the Chapel:
but the story is that Helen never
gave her heart to her husband,
remaining always the bride of a
ghost, the sweetheart OF Henry
vick.A
The Chapel OF The Cross stands
today in q grove OF hickory and
oak trees, a simple and dignified
structure of brick over which time
has bestowed a mellow. hallowed
atmosphere.
The arched main entrance is
placed unobtrusively on the side;
the double wooden doors were
fastened with an iron latch, but
this Is never used today, and Wis
itors r given opportunity to wan.
der inside the restful, peaceful
sanctuary.
The dim interior With its long
narrow windows, afched wooden
trusses and stone floor is decorated
with charm and simplicity. There
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

-xsaeazAs.G sasa4azz ~
is a stone baptismal font and the
altar is of carved redwood, import
ed from Europe.
Adjoining the Chapel on each
side and at the rear is the church
yard in which the graves are
grouped in family plots. Among
them, close to the buttressed walls
of the Chapel, is the grave of
Henry Crew Wick. marked by q
rustic stone cross.
Legend has II that the Bride
OF AnnandaIe to this day visits the
grave of her lover in the lonely
churchyard at the Chapel OF The
Cross. -~sm~~
ApHandale was never finished,
although descendants OF the fam
lily occupied 1t until 1t burned in
1926. During the War Between
The States 1t was stripped for the
Confederate cause. The carpets
were cut into soldiers blankets;
the bronze and brass pieces were
melted and sent to foundries to
be cast into cannon; the tombstone
women's silk dresses we're made
into battle banners; and the i'm
ported linens were torn into strips
for bandages. In the later years
of the war General Sherman and
his staff made the home their
headquarters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Installation Held

Continued from Page One)
ternationa1 relations, Mrs.
Ben S. Beall, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Jessie Mayo, Miss Lockwood
Thompson.
Other Names Listed
Other chairmen and commit
tees to serve during the coming
year are: Legislation, Mrs. Bail
ey, Mrs. Johnnie bridge, co-chair-
men; membership, Miss Hill,
chairman; Mrs. Sue Wood; music,
Mrs. Povall; news service, Miss
Hazel Brannon; program coor-
dinator, Mrs. J. r. Patterson,
chairman; Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Le-
gate; public affairs, Miss Foster,
chairman; Miss Minnie Jordan,
Mrs. Ellis.
The gavel was presented the
new president by Mrs. Duke, re-
firing president.
Decorations were salmon gladi-
oil in swan-shaped vases as CEN
terpieces, and pink candles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
OF THE CROSS
OFFERS ROMANTIC STORY

On a ~tree-shaded hill beside d
winding country road in Madison
County less han 20 miles north
of Jackson stands the Chapel Of
The Cross, a beautiful old planta-
ton structure whose Ivy-clad walls
and churchyard cemetery support
a romantic story SO touching that
it has inspired stories in publica-
ton the nation over and draws
the more adventurous travellers
from near and far.
The history of the Chapel OF
The Cross is also the tragic story
of the Bride of Armand, lie.
When John tombstone, OF a fam
lily from Annandale, Scotland,
came to this country in 1920 ne
built in the wilderness the first
Annandale, a log house lor his
wife and daughter. Later. when
torture had blessed him, john
stone built another home, which
he named Ingleside. However, the
hardy Scot preferred his original
home and continued . live there
until his death III 1848
Johnstone's widow decided upon
a finer Annandale, but undertook
the building of a chapel before she
started her new home, using brick
and slave labor from her .wn an
tation. Plans for the Gothic style
structure were drawn by an Eng
lish architect named Wills.
The Chapel OF The Cross was
soon completed and c~onsecrated in
1853 as a memorial to her beloved
husband.
Christmas of 1856 found Mrs.
tombstone and her b e a t u !
daughter, Helen, visiting at Ingle-
side while the new Annandale was
under construction.
1t was a festive season with
guests co ming to Ingleside for the
holidays. Among them was a hand
some young man, Henry Crew
Wick. son of the founder Of Vicks-
burg.
Helen and young Wick were i'm
mediately attracted to each other
and a long and happy courtship
followed. Finally they set the date
for their wedding on May 81. 1859,
the ceremony to be held in the
Chapel OF The Cross.
In the days that followed Helen
and her mother were happily pre-
pairing for the wedding. Young
Wick meantime had journeyed 70
New Orleans to make purchases
for the wedding and to outfit his
new nome. Il Hssa' ssss~- fss.
Four days before the wedding
date Wick became involved in an
argument in the port city and was
challenged to q duel. Despite Z
promise he had made to Helen
never to kill a man, Henry was
on the dueling ground at the ap-
Pointed hour: E.sasr~
In the grey New Orleans dawn
Helen's lover paced off the count,
turned and fired his shot into the
air over his opponents head,
thereby keeping a promise to his
sweetheart which cost him his life.
vick's body was returned to q
s:.ddened Annandale for burial in
the graveyard OF the Chapel OF
The Cross. The family. was filled
with grief for the young BRIDE
groom and pity for the bride.
Work on the great house was sus-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
Correction

1t was enormously stated in a
recent issue of this paper that the
American Legion would sponsor
Earl Tate at Boys State in Au-
gust, when the local Junior Cham
Der of Commerce deserves this
credit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Wanted

WANTED - Crossties Oak,
gum and pine, 7x9, 7x8, 6x8,
81 #. To load on L. c. r. r.
Write or call for prices. Give
your location. T. d. James,
way Station, Jackson, Miss. Re-
Box 1892, Phone 1914, Park
preventative of Koppers Co.,
Grenada, Miss, plant.
9-40-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - Two single iron
twin beds with springs, mat
tresses; Edison cabinet phono-
graph and records; desk with
front and two small inner
drawers; book case; cork
lined ice refrigerator all porcel-
ian. Mrs. R. A. Meek, Black
Hawk. Miss. 7-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

SALE - 46 acres good farm
and grazing land. Has not
been farmed for ten years. Lo-
Gated between Brozville and
Harland's Creek Click Skilet),
Ia miles from Brozville on
Brozville road, between the
late Tom Browns land and AL
ice Jones land. Reasonable
price. If interested write j. j.
Gilmore, Station WEED, Rocky
Mount, N. c., or see Mrs. Maude
L. Kuhn, Rt. l, Lexington near
Willie Spencer at Coxburg
school. 7-5tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE = 33M % ammonium
nitrate SIS per ton. F. o. B.
our place. Phone z512, Tchula.
W. M. Thompson, Thornton,
Miss. 6-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

SALE - international F-20
crawler type tractor. May be
seen at Lexington Implement
Co. r. A. Jordan, Greenwood.
6-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bumont RutIedge
made a business trip to jackson
Tuesday of this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - Two good used adj
ding machines. CHEAP. Cali
Leo Maness, 116. 8-tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - 200 bushels oats.
Three Black Essex pigs regis
tered in buyers name. $40 each.
Call 299-R-2. D. Buck. 8-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - New GMC pickup,
u ton. Deluxe cab, long wheel
base. 7h foot pickup body. $50
by 1876 ply tires including
spare. Available for immediate
delivery. $1605 Sc, sales tax in
Guided. 8-ltnp
II OLLIN G s w o r T H S
Oldxmobile 49, GMC
p h o n Q 49, M
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

DELTA RAMBLER" will be
sold to highest bidder at Lex
ington Sales Co. barn Wednes-
day, June %, / pm. You may
buy a thousand dollar horse
for so dollars. ! am through
with horses. w. M. Unger. 9-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale

FOR SALE - Used kerosene
f~rigerator. In good condition.
Cheap. Jordan Radio Co. Call
10. 9-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

AT Leila's Antique Shop,
highway 81, north, Durant. For
appointments nights and Sum
days, call 245-J.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - Few hundred bu-
shells good heavy corn. $1.5o
bu. Call 173-W or write c. +.
Bailey. 7-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - One Royal guitar.
Fair condition, new keys. $500.
See at Advertise Office. 8-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

FOR SALE - Two-ton new GMC
cab and chassis. 161 inch wheel
base. Two speed Eaton rear
axle. 1875 by 20 8 ply tires all
around. Available for immedi-
ate delivery. $2414., sales tax
included. 8-ltnp
H o L LIN G S w o RTH'S
Oldsmobile - GMC
p h O n q 5 M
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

ATTIC FANS - ~ inch attic fan
with 1-3 h.p. motor - $65.00
Call 400, Lexington Lumber
Co. 6-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

SALE - Two old mules,
$500 for the two. Also Oliver
tractor with two-row cultiva-
tor and busters. May be seen
at my place on Ebenezer road.
r. A.. Jordan, Greenwood.
6-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-16

F . r S
1882 - Half Ton
Ford Pickup With Flat
Bed. Good Condition.
Good Cheap Transporta-
tion. See Horold Skinner
AT The Advertiser Office.
Lexington. or Call ll6.
Days; 3z6-W. Nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21

Pictured above is the Hardin high school band which VIII
take part in the Midland Empire Music festival IN Billings
on April %. Members of the band are as follows:
RAYMOND Heller, Ernest Weinberg, Robert New, Gretchen
Swindle, Shirley Lind, Rose Mary Lewis, Pam Gotham, De
lores Job, Jeanne Meeke, Donna Pitsch, Edith Gusta1son,
Jack Butorac, Jim zelka, Eddie Buckner, Betty Stricken,
Charlotte Cammock, Leroy Kirschenman, Dorothy McLaugh-
lin, 10 Annette Waldorf, Pat Fox, Edwin DAZZLE, Dorothy NC
Guire, Eugene Croghan, Merle Gustafson,z Earnart thinner,
Betty Bravo, Johnnie Thompson, Donald Ross, Dan Holland,
Gerry Russell, Maize Bouton, Pat Landon, Shirley Ronlne'
Roland Croghan, Harry Moss, Bill Greenfield, Wayne Blank,
Betty Ann Crafensten, Helen Kirschenmann, Bllle BroWn'
Donna Stanton, Billy Evenson, Carol Kalberg, Lorale Ann
hammers, Bill Wolf, Sharon Russell, Harold NordWal, MARY
Helen Swaby, Shirley Lou McCarty, Billie Raglano, Hutn
Kroehler, Gene Maynard, Lloyd Saunders, George Perkihs'
Bert Kronmiller, Eric Walker; Mary Lou Meeke ana Joyce
Wedel. The band is under the direction of Frank SoiazA'
right. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Membership Drive for
Livestock Group

A membership drive has been
opened by the Big Horn Coun-
ty Livestock association for
the purpose of developing a
stronger organization for great
er service to stockmen of the
county, it was announced today.
At a recent meetino of as
ISOLATION directors each direc-
tor was authorized to solicit
and receive new memberships.
The object of the association
is to promote and assist with
the development of the live
stock industry in Big Horn
county. Livestock raisino Is the
largest single industry in the
county, while Big Horn county
itself ranks among the first 100
counties in the United States
In cattle numbers.
Membership in the associa-
ton is open to any livestock
owner, large or small. Each di-
rector is supplied with men,
bership cards and is authorized
to receive dues from both new
and old members.
The directors are Lloyd Cook
and C. o.. Murphy. Sheridan,
Wyo.: Jess SnhWend, Dick Fish
er and A. w. Miller, Fardin;
John Lawrence, st. Xavier: K.
] Redman, Wyola; Curley Wells,
Lodge Grass, and George Lande,
Pryor. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Northwest Chorus Is
Well Received

The Northwest chorus con-
cert, of which 10 Ann hammers
and Jimmy Murray of Hardin
high school were members, was
the high point of the North
west Music Educators confer
ence held last week in Portland,
according to reports. of music
critics in Portland.
The local students we're &C
companied to Portland by Miss
Ethel Schuster, Hardin schools
music instructor, who attended
the conference.
High school music students
from the five state of the con-
ference, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming,
formed the 500-voice chorus,
the 150-piece orchestra and
100-piece band. The program
ranged from Sousa to Bach and
included music by Richard
Strauss, Rimsky K orSakoff,
Wagner, Rachmaninoff and
Humperdinck, as well as less
known composers.
1t was the chorus under the
inspirational direction of Peter
WilhouskY, assistant director OF
music for New York city
schools, that was the high
point of the concert. The young
singersi response was amazing,
their crescendos tremendously
effective, according to critics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Public Affdirs Dinner
Sponsored by Club

The annual Public Affairs
dinner of the Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Women'S club was held
in the parlors of the Catholic
church here last Tuesday even-
ing, April 10. The dinner was
prenared bv Mrs. J. Al. Koebbe.
Mabel Simmons was chair
man of the arrangements COM
mittee and was assisted by Hell
en- Olenik, president, Iva Goe
and Verna Mae Salveson.
The theme Of the affair was
HFreedom, What Price " It was
carried out in patriotic table
decorations. Mabel Simmons
opened the meeting by leading
the members and guests in re-
neating a national prayer, fol-
lowed by a short history of the
development of this country by
reading and song.
G. william Jones, local at
torney. was the speaker. His
topic was Keeping Freedom
Free
Guests of the club were Betty
Christensen, June Cook. Amy
Dehnert. Ella A. Fairfield. De-
|lores Gunther, Mrs. VIM. Jones,
GLADYS Kegerreis, Esther Linn
ing, Jessie L. Rerro and Marv
Van Cleve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Mission School Gets
New Refrigerator

Bing Crosby, benefactor for
all by his superb singing and
also through his donations of
material things, came to the
aid of the st. Xavier Mission
school recently.
The school, which has been
directed by the Rev. g. =.
owens, S. T.. for the past IA
wears, was in need of a refrig-
orator. Bing, upon being in
formed of this situation, inn
mediately made arrangements
by which the school received a
brand new Philco refrigerator
which was delivered this week
through the local dealer, Mike
Kuchera.
Rev. Owens is a personal
friend of the Crosby family. In
HE early 20's one member OF
the family, Bob. was a student
under him at Gonzaga Univer-
sitv.
Bing Crosby has been a gen
erouS donor of benefits for
many wears since his climb TO
fame. His donations to various
missions include a number IN
Montana and Washington, as
well as Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Red Cross Drive
SURPRISES Quota

The 1949 Red Gross fund drive
is being brought to a close with
a total of $2,574.01 collected to
date, according to Mrs. Hazel
Christensen, county chairman.
Big Horn county's quota was
$1,60l.
Several outlying districts are
yet to be heard from, including
Wyola, Pryor Lodge Grass
creek, North Valley, Toluca,
Sioux Pass and Grey Blanket,
the chairman said. 49,
Mrs. Christensen extended
thanks to the following who as
sisted in the drive:
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Rev. Ben
Nelson, Mrs. r. p. Ross, Kendall
Wolcott, Miss sigma Dahl, Mrs.
Grin Weir, Mrs. Maeryta Min
ard, Mrs. Sam Cunningham,
Mrs. Cecil Holland, Guy Atkins,
Mrs. "A. S. Randall, r. B. Mac
Leod, Bert Vandersloot, Mrs. O.
E. Robertson, Mrs. George Schis-
Sler, Mrs. Sam Hathaway, Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson, James Bum
baca, Carl X. Aldriclh, Ed Mil
Ter, Coil Redding, Mrs. Frank
Tschirgi, George Miller, Rev. G.
A. Bentley, Sam Denny and
Mrs. George Cooley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Fish Are Planted in
Two County Streams

(. A total of $4,000 Loeb Laven
and Rainbow trout were plant
ed in streams in Big Horn
county last week, it was an
nounced by tine Big Horn Coun-
ty Rod and Gun club this
week.
The paintings we're made in
the Little Big Horn river and
in Lodge Grass creek by a re-
preventative of the state fish
hatchery at Big Timber and
Frank Starina, deputy state
game warden of Hardin.
The year-old fish arrived in
three loads, one each on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
last week. One load of Loeb
Laven and one of Rainbow
were planted in the Little Big
Horn and the third load, Rain
bow, were loosed in Lodge Grass
creek. - T..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Funeral Services
Friday for
Lodge Grass Man

Services viii be conducted at
the Little Brown church at
Lodge Grass. Friday. April %,
for Miles w. Standish, long,
time resident of the Lodge
Grass area. The Rev. Howard
Parry will be in charge OF serv-
ices and burial will be in the
Lodge Grass cemetery.
Mr.. Standish died Tuesday,
April 10, at his home OF q SELL
inflicted bullet wound.
He was born April 10, 1917,
at Bridger and came to Lodge
Grass about Is years ago where
he operated a ranch four miles
south of town. He was married
at lodge Grass to Marie Hen
nesy. -
Survivors, besides the widow,
include four children Helen M,
Ia: Jack, IS; Fred M, 10, and
John. 8. his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Standish Of Lodge
Grass: two brothers, Dell OF
Rotten Grass creek, and Melvin
of PRAY. Mont. and two sisters,
Mrs. Irene Baker and Mrs.
Clarence Allen. both of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Grdnd Opening Of
Stdtion Saturday

Hanks Standard service sta
ton will stage its grand Open-
ing on Saturday, April %, to
celebrate the completion OF
their new, modern station
which replaces the old STAN
dard station, an old landmark,
at the corner of Third street
and Custer avenue.
Henry Hochhalter, who has
operated the station in the old
building for the past seven
years will continue to be the
operator at the new building.
The new station was completed
recently and the old building
removed.
The proprietor and his two
assistants, Ed Hochhalter and
DO-man Hennings, recently
completed a course of training
at the Standard service school
at Billings. It was stated that
the new station at Hardin will
be the only one erected in the
state this year.