davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
SUBURBAN SALE-MD. (cont. J

SUBURBAN SALE-MD. Cont
OPEN / TIL DARk-Briek bunsa.
low tsG isps Sstb fm' Tth b.drs Tep }u fn1hs bsnh
expans. attic; only S1i,6oo, Direc-
tions: Out Defense hwy. past Chew
erly to Kilmer St. follow arrows to
house; FINcHAM 4 CO, UN. s3s3 3
S13;33 mo. New Groom modern
brick bungalows, basement: expand
able attic. gas &C. heat. MITCHELL
quick; 81. 573l; ewes. sH, s26,ii. 81.
sanitorium area: Arm hoTSe, eoqn-
I3f; ewes. RA, 34fS.
OPEN / TIL DARK--Brick bunea-
iow: bedrms 9, equipped Kit: sltchsn en-
duced to S1l $50. with $500 down,
Directions: Out Defense hwy. to Bird
trafic light. follow arrows TO 55l2
Iss RsndSlph Slaa St FINcHAM d co.
coLoRED6&LoyELy 5-RM. bunsa-
low, near Kenilworth; Oil heat, large
lot. Only $3.50. Terms. l. B.
a0sTGRY House. rms, . baths,
oil heat, hot water. incl. with, an
other 5-rm. and bath house. "-car
garage; acre OF ground; $4,000.
1880; $1,000 CASH-Owner will
carry morteage; new; rooms and
bath on lst floor. expandabie Ind
Laurel, Md-New Arm. and bath
bungalow, stucco over masonry: full
basement, gas &C. heat; $3.50;
easy terms
bungaiSy. knotty-pine finish; IA
acre; near transp.; $3.50.
ALVIN EPLING, 5SOS Baltimore ave-,
HyattS., Md. Union 03l3.
QUEENS CHAPEL : Lovely 5-room
frame bungalow, fenced lot; near
everything; owner leaving town;
sacrifice. $3.50; 5000 down,
taxes, interest and insurance.
Riverdsle-5-rm. brick bungalow; liv.
rm. din. rm., kit. > bedrms., bath,
full bsmt.. large lot; $3.50: $1,950
down, 500 per mo.
Hyattsville Hills-6-rm: modern brick
terms. LOUIS MILLER, 1908 BALTIC.
blvd, Hyattsville. Md. UN. 2723.
EVENINGS. UN. 1856. -6
VETERANS ONLY-We have three
groups of homes in nearby Nd: Al
have been approved by VA at 40
interest. All in good Transportation
and stores. Easy terms; immediate
possession. Por particulars,
peter ]. hagan
Realtor. 3S4l 34th st. ne, UN.
s5S5. Once open Sunday from IL
am. to pm.
S1I, 900, TERMS. II Delano dr..
Oearview sub. on Marlboro pike, 8
mi. D. c.; built in l941; rms,
tiled bath, elec.. oil heat, modern
white picket fence; possession:
Hyattsvilie; 10 rms, baths. oil
h-wh. hdwd. floors. garage, lot
IOOxI50 #. to alley. beautiful holly
tree; possession. ERWIN REALTY
CO. Hyattsville O334; ewes. WA.
1891. d
AVONDALE
-. 500 down, lovely 6-rm. and bath.
brick Colonial; many fine features
arc anhndied in this home. incl.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA.


Up on the hill, west of Russell rd.,
right off Braddock rd.: in Jefferson
Park" section; dandy brick Colo
nial home. 3 years old, in perfect
new-house condition.
$14,950
Yes, you read it right, and that is
the price. Now you folks who have
been looking for something good at a
price, here it is There is no ga
rage, there is room for one. A Ben
dix washing machine. built-in book
cases and china closets are included
and many features not usually found
in houses being offered today. There
are 3 very lovely bedrooms and tiled
bath. The mortgage loan carries a
4fo interest rate. Only S4,159 cash
is required and $50 monthly 'includ-
ing taxes and insurance. No one
buys a home without seeing it, SO,
let this home speak for itself. See
it today! Now!
The M. H. Barry Org.
2206 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va.
Phones AL; 0Ozs. TIE. 2442. The
Old Reliable Office -
Evening star., 1949-03-06
D. BRUMBACK
Exclusively. CH. .5oZl of IH. OSt
ARLINGTON-OPEN

ARLINGTON-OPEN
Today, . It'll 6. Six spacious rooms.
~ TILED baths, TOA N. Harrison st.
Here's a brand-new home of prewar
quality built by reputable firm
and guaranteed against defects for
l year II you want 3 larger-than-
averase bedrooms and appreciate
quality appointments throughout,
plus built-in features new Radgets,
a decorating scheme and kitchen
that's different. you should see this
home. SO put it on ycur list for this
week end; also other designs to
choose from. all with 1l2 or >
baths Priced from Sl6500 to
Sl9.15O. June Brumback Verzi will
be there to greet you. To reach:
Out Wilson blvd beyond Glebe I'd.
to Harrison St. left l short So. to
T09 and open sign.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Cheverly Moderne

CheVerly MOueTlle
Now brick home, new television, new
.Bendix washer. new S-cu.-ft. Frieio-
aire, new fireplace, 3 rooms down
3 rooms and bath UP; full. dry. day
light basement with, gas &C; neat;
easement windows; S12 G1-FHA
mortgaee may be assumed; asking
price. Sl64OO; minimum OF S2,sou
down; this is smart. this is close
to school, this is worth seelng.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4sI7 Annapolis I'd. WA. 251l;
eres WA $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Cheverlv Wonderful
CHEVERLY

New. Groom brick Colonial, custom
built; 23-ft living room, hrepiaee'
de luxe Norge refgr., Kaiser dish
washer, exhaust fan, 22-N a.t, AZ
closets in bedroom, sun deck, lst-h.
powder room: lot 15xlon: price
SIa. 800. 1903 Euclid st, Cheverly.
S. & S. BUILDING CORP.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
OPEN TODAY

Attention GIs. Forestville; new g.
room brick, large living rm., dining
room, KIT. and bedroom on flrst
floor: . bdrmS. and tiled bath on
End A.; full bsmt.. h;-a.h: oil; large
lot: price, S12,950; 81 .450 cash to
GIs; balance. SS5 per month in
Guiding everything. Call MR.. MAR
KEY, ST. 1903; ewes, Hickory 1912.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
i. haoan
AVONDAI,E

o.. 500 down, lovely 6-rm. and bath.
brick Colonial; many fine features
are embodied IN this home lncl.
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
Realtor. 1910 R. I. ave, WA. 5000,
Evening star., 1949-03-06
SAVE $4,000

This new home of charm and in.
dividuality located in beautiful
Aurora Hills now being completed
is well under the market price for
room. garage. den. all to be finished
in the most complete and up-to-the-
minute style; overlooking Washing
ton, D. C. We believe 1T the best
buy in Va. at So, 900. J. FULLER
eyes GIL, o241. GIL 6751
Evening star., 1949-03-06
QUICK SALE

low, gas heat, expan. attic. full
bsmt; 4fc 'oan, Sl,650 down,
S66.50 per mo-, incl. taxes and ms
CLIFF PERCY g. Co, Realtor, WA.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
CLINTON, MD.

Army captain transferred to Panama;
must sell his modern arm. and
bath bunsalowE' 10. Full Nod osmt-' M With fi1
range and refrig. Located in lovely
neighborhood: S9.250; terms
Dewey M. Freeman, Realtor
32l4 Branch ave, Sc, HI. 700.
open sun. 10 to 5. .-
Evening star., 1949-03-06
COI,MAR MANOR

ss,ueG seondition; Venetian blinds. full base,
ment: may go GI. Call WA. 1900
Till q pm. open all day sunday.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

sion to build a concrete side
walk costing approximately 5000,
on lots z, 8, 9 and 10, block
6, Nutting subdivision.
Permission was granted Ches-
ter NJ. Holland to build a 25
by 80 frame house on lots 8 and
4, block 8, Nutting subdivision,
costing approximately $4,000.
An agreement between the city
and the Laurel high school Key
club for concessions at the ball
park was read. Those portions
the Key club did not approve
were discussed. The agreement
was referred to the park board
for adjustments satisfactory to
both parties. The mayor and
city clerk, Miss Tile Hohendorf,
were authorized to sign the
agreement when it is approved
by both the park board and the
Key club.
The Athletic park board sub
a report on the first
three baseball games played this
season in the Laurel park.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Rule For School
Beginners Not Fully
Effective Till 80

Supt. Fred w. Graft has an
nounced that the new age ruling
for beginners will not be defin-
itely effective until the start of
the 1950-51 school year. There
fore, the past practice of condi-
tionally receiving beginners who
are not 6 at the opening of
school but whose sixth birthday
falls on or before Dec. 81, 1949,
will be followed.
The postponement of the new
regulation, the superintendent
said, was decided upon so that
patrons might have the advant-
age of a full years notification.
However, parents r urged to
consider carefully the maturity
of their children and not hest
tate to follow voluntarily the
proposed age limit.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
CALL MEETING FOR
BOOTH At ME- FAIR

The matter of the Laurel COM
munity sponsoring a booth at
this years Midland Empire fair
was discussed at length Tues
day at a meeting of a commit
tee composed of Harold Richard
sen, farmer west of Laurel; B.
B. Hageman, grain elevator OPP
orator; DR.. R. j. Rosselot, veter-
marian; Paul Roman, farmer
northeast of Laurel, and DR.. d.
A. Nottingham, president of the
Laurel Commercial club.
The committee decided to ten
tatively accept the invitation
from officers of the fair for the
community to provide a booth.
A meeting has been called for
next Tuesday at the Commercial
club building on Main street, be-
ginning at 1880 p. M, to discuss
the subject further, with farm
ers and all others who may be
interested invited to attend. If
the community is to have a
booth at the fair, it will be
necessary to begin arrangements
row for collection of grains and
other agricultural products, DR..
Nottingham said. Also invited
to attend the meeting next Tues
day are those who have had ex-
perience in arranging exhibits
or trimming windows and who
be willing to assist.
DR.. Nottingham said he has
been provided with copies of the
books of rules and regulations,
which also contain information
On prizes that car be won. The
'air will give the space and pay
or an attendant, besides pay
ng a minimum prize of S45 to
he booth.
The Laurel community has not
,een represented with a display
It the fair for several years.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

Appearing recently in several
of the leading oil trade journals,
including The Oil and Gas Jour
nal, is a story that describes the
Laurel refinery and says the
plants capacity has been increas-
ed four times over that Of 1880.
The author is c. A. Cromwell,
superintendent, Farmers Union
Central Exchange, Inc, indie
pendent Refining division. The
story follows:
In Is years of existence, the
crude capacity of our refinery
at Laurel, Mont, has been in
creased four-fold. Today it is
in excess of 10000 BID; the re-
suit of a continuous program of
nodernization and improvement
that has been pointed toward in
creased efficiency and product
as well as expanded ca
The refinery was built in 1880
,y Laurel Oil & Refining Co. to
operate on Oregon Basin, Wyo.,
1t consisted of a simple
rude unit, a Donnelley crack
ng unit and coking drums for
producing coke from cracked
'esiduum to supply the fuel
leeds of nearby industrial plants.
soon additional stills were in
tailed to increase coke produc-
ion.
In 1885, Independent Refining
o., then operating the refinery,
ecognized the need for increas-
d capacity and improved eff
iency and called upon Universal
Ill Products Co. for a survey of
he plant, its operations and
larkets. AS a result of this
urvey, extensive changes were
ndertaken.
to Thermal Cracking
The crude unit was revamped
, boost capacity, a new vacuum
nit was added to produce as
halt and a Gray clay-treating
,wer was installed. The Don
Continued on Page Six.)
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Swiss Student To
Visit Six Months

Bozeman, June 8.-Hans Butt
kofer, one of the five interna-
tional farm youth exchange
delegates from Switzerland is ex-
pected to arrive in Montana Sat
urday for a six-month visit with
farm families in the state, T. w.
Thompson, state All club lead
Ell at Montana State college, an
nounced today.
Butikofer, a 25-year-old grad
uate from an agricultural school
in Switzerland, chose Montana
because he is interested in sugar
potatoes and cereal crops.
The present plans are to place
him with three or four families
different sections of the state
his visit.
By actually living and work
ing on a farm, as well as hav-
ing an opportunity to partici-
pate in All club work and other
rural organizations, he will be
able to see a complete picture
If farm life in Montana. Be
,ore going to a farm, Butikofer
will attend the district All
camps at Red Lodge,
Rotary.
Rhua Slavens of Molt was
elected to represent Montana in
in the 1949 exchange.
;he will sail June % with the
american delegation and will dis
mbark at Hamburg, Germany.
rom there she will go to Bel
.ium where she will live with
hree families for approximately
TX months.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Laurel Wins Midland Opener With
Cody, a To 3, In IA Inning Game

three runs in the bottom half of
the same inning, with Palak
coming in on Pitcher Paul
Stark's single with one out. Al
Rack and Paul Stark crossed
the home plate on a two-bagger
hit by Bob Burns.
Cody's inning came to tie the
score at three-all in the top of
the ninth when Doerr and Bar
rus scored on Farmers Union er-
rors.
The game then carried on
until shortly after midnight
when the Farmers Union broke
up the ball game in the bottom
of the fourteenth after Jinx
Anderson got on first base on
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Mp. CONNECTS ENDS
OF TRAIN WITH RADIO

st. Paul, June 8.-The North
ern Pacific railway inaugurated
Monday morning the first large
scale e~nd-to-end train radio COM
munication service in the Pacific
Northwest when train 6O2, "hot
shot" transcontinental freight,
headed east out of Auburn,
Wash.
The new installation, accord
ing to w. w. Judson, vice pres
ident, operating department, have
been made in locomotives and
cabooses between Auburn and
Yakima, Wash, a distance of
139 miles. To accomplish this
required installation of radio
equipment on 10 diesel road To-
comotives, including diesel help
er engines, and both radio and
power units on IL cabooses.
These units operate I'VE the
Cascade mountains where end-to-
end communication will facilitate
operation, especially under adj
verse weather conditions.
Ground radio stations have
been installed at Auburn and
Yakima for communication with
freight trains approaching or de-
parting from terminals. All sets
operate on either of two
frequencies - one for end-to-end
communication and the other for
communication betwe en- fixed
and trains.
The Auburn Yakima operation
Northern Pacific's second ex-
,ensive utilization of space radio.
In 1947, the company installed
equipment on diesel switch en-
,ines in the Seattle industrial
area, including a fixed station
atop the 42-story Smith tower in
Seattle, which is used
~ the yardmaster over a re-
note control circuit for instant
communication with the switch
RS. Radio research and install
atoms are under supervision of
:. l.. Steinbright, N. P. superin-
endent of telegraph. I
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
BUY 8
BOND ISSUES IN WEEK

In addition to buying the Lau-
rel swimming pool bonds of
$4,000 Tuesday, the Yellowstone
banks of Laurel and Columbus
bought two issues of Park City
during the past week that total
ed 100000, B. Meyer Harris,
vice president of the Yellow
stones, said Wednesday. The
Park City bonds are for a high
school and grade building, di-
vided into $4,000 and $4,000
issues.
The Laurel bank, bidding 21a
per cent and a $3.50 premium,
was awarded the Laurel bonds,
for which the only other bidder
was Kalman & Co., offering 21a
per cent and no premium.
At Park City there were four
bidders, the two Yellowstones
together, the state land board,
Kalman & Co., and a Cincinnati
bond house. The Yellowstones'
bids were 2h per cent and $40
premium.
The rate is lower than previ-
as illustrated at Hardin
not long ago when a water bond
issue was sold on a 3R per
cent bid, and again in Oregon
when two different issues went
3 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
T~RAvELOGUES GIVEN
AS ROTARY PROGRAM

C. l.. Morris, former Laurel
resident, C. w. Laird and Paul
Void contributed to the Rotary
program at the weekly luncheon
Tuesday by recounting some of
their experiences in California
and Chicago. They were intro
duced by o. NJ. Void of the
June program committee. Vice
Pres. Wayne Hageman presided.
Visitors at the meeting were Will
bur Quirk and Aubrey Clapper,
Billings, and a guest was Will
mont Wykoff, new head of the
Laurel recreation program.
Morris, now residing in Cali
fornia, has often visited Rotary
clubs in that state and finds
there are nine within five miles
of his home. Among things I'M
usual he has observed is that
many business deals r made
at the l~uncheons, and another is
the practice of filming members
for taking a trip, having a new
swimming pool, or almost any
thing out of the ordinary. The
fines, sometimes quite stiff, are
used to finance various club ac-
Twenty-Five are ring
students at the many
colleges, by paying
travelling and other expenses.
The students are from Europe,
England, the Orient, Canada,
Mexico and South America.
None are from behind the iron
curtain. They have an organic
alton of their own in California,
md one of their meetings was
at a Rotary session
attended. The students
we're all outstanding in their
ZONE countries before coming to
America, and are therefore quick,
lever and accomplished. Morris
described some of the acts they
tut on for the Rotarians. in
Continued on Page Six ]
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
CROPS AIDED, BUT
SOME STILL DRY
Additional Rains Help Gen.
trail, Western Areas-Beet
Thinning Advances

Montana's crop prospects
frightened during the week with
additional rainfall in central and
western portions, but much of
the eastern third of the state
is in acute need of mois-
ture. Virtually all non-irrigated
crops are now planted and seed
ing on irrigated soils will be
finished soon. Crops and native
grasses showed moderate growth
during the week and are expected
to advance rapidly with warm
temperatures.
Rainfall during the week in
creased the supply of soil mois-
ture throughout most of central
and western parts of the state,
but much of the portion east
of Phillips, Garfield and Rosebud
counties was not covered by re-
cent rains and is now definitely
suffering from dryness. Unless
relief from drouth comes soon,
some seeded acreages will be
abandoned or re-planted to other
crops. There may also be some
crop land left idle.
Winter wheat stands r gen.
fair to good. In parts
Of Park and Judith Basin coun-
ties excellent stands have been
reported. Much of the winter
wheat is now beyond the boot
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Miss TeeterS Is
Given Nurses Cap

Miss Bonnie Teeters, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Teeters of
Roberts, formerly of the Laurel
community, was among the stu
dent nurses who were capped in
a special candlelight ceremony
Thursday evening at the Ameri-
can Lutheran church in Billings.
The class of six students en-
tered the Billings Deaconess hos
pital division of Montana State
college nursing school in Janu-
airy.
The caps were presented as
part of a program of music
and speaking. A reception at
the Deaconess nurses residence
followed the Gaping.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
ROBERTS BECOMES
ATHLETIC COACH
New Engineer OF LOcOmO-
tiveS Comes From Miles
City; Succeeds Anderson

The athletes of Laurel high
school will have a new engineer
at the throttle this coming sea-
son when the recently selected
coach, Pierre Roberts, calls for
workouts on the football grid
iron.
Before accepting the head
coaching duties at Laurel, Rob
erts was assistant coach at
Custer County high school in
Miles City. He was offered the
position of head basketball coach
at Miles City for the coming
season, but declined it in favor
the position in Laurel.
Roberts is % years old and
is a graduate of Montana State
university, 1913. While at the
university he played quarter
back on the Grizzly football
squad and was catcher on the
varsity nine. He is married and
has no children. Besides coach
ing he will handle the physical
department and teach
in the high school.
He succeeds Glen Anderson as
coach here. Anderson served
.hree years with outstanding
success in school athletics, with
American Legion teams and in
he city athletic programs. AL
hough he is expecting to spend
he summer here, he will be-
ONE freshman coach in the
autumn at Montana State COL
eye, Bozeman, of which he is a
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Swimming Pool Bonds
Of$35>000AreS Sold
City Accepts Bid Of Yellowstone Bank For
Issue Authorized At Special Election
Sewer Resolution Passes First Reading

The Yellowstone bank of Lau-
rel was the successful bidder at
a meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening for the $4,000
swimming pool bond issue that
was authorized this spring at a
special election. There were two
bidders, the bank and Kalman &
Co., of Minneapolis. The Kali
man bid was 212 per cent with
out a premium, while the Vel
lowstone bank bid was 213 per
cent and a premium Of $3.50.
The latter was accepted on mo-
ton of Alderman Paul Void,
seconded by Alderman McManus.
Attending the session were
Mayor Peter Thomson, presiding,
and Aldermen McManus, Tubman,
Feuerbacher, Freebury, Romeo,
Mccormick and Void.
E. b. Reynolds asked permits
sion to make an additional con-
nection on a water line east and
north of the city limits and was
informed he would have to OBJ
tain permission from other water
users on the line.
A report from the water COM
with recommendations for
changes in hours and pay of
men working at the pump house
was approved.
A letter from The Trust COM
pany, Chicago, regarding obtain
ing a drain ditch r~ight-of-way
across Marie acknowledgements
and was tabled until the coun-
I'll can learn the conditions ex-
sting.
An application by Burl Hat
'ield for membership in the fire
department. was approved. :
Reports were received from the
library board, police department
md police Judge.
An application by George
Schreiner for a position as police
nan was referred to the police
committee and mayor.
Resolution sos, transferring
ertain funds, passed first read
ng, as did resolution 697 for
reation of special improvement
istrict ~ for a sewer on Sew
nth venue
A permit was granted G. A.
lcCabe for building a 20 by
o garage on lots II, ~ and
8, block 4, YOung's Second sub
vision, at an approximate cost
f $3.50.
Glen Sheets was given permits
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
Mrs. Steele Presiding
At State Convention
Of Gardeners Clubs

Laurel ladies attending the Ell
eventh annual convention Of the
Montana Federation Of Garden
clubs at the Rainbow hotel in
Great Falls are Mrs. R.. o. Steele,
president of the state federation;
Mrs. Edward L. Sommers, state
treasurer; Mrs. T. w. Evert,
advertising chairman; Mrs.
Starkey president of the Unity
club, and Mrs. Olive Cook. a
member Of the Judging school.
They left here Tuesday night
for the convention at which Mrs.
Steele will preside.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08

Livingston, Bozeman, Three
Forks, Manhattan, Gardiner and
West Yellowstone, and other
surrounding towns in that area.
Bilek attended school in Chi
cago and Danville, Ill. He be-
came an Eagle Scout at Danville,
H., and was assistant scoutmast-
er in Cass Lake, MINI. He at
tended the 104th national train
ing school for scout executives
near Mendham, N. j., in Octo-
Der 1914, and since then has
served as field scout executive
in the Headwaters Area council,
serving Boy Scouting in seven
counties in north-central Mime
sofa.
Prior to entering professional
scouting, Bilek was employed by
a box manufacturing company in
Chicago, and while so engaged
was transferred to Cass Lake. to
establish a production incentive
system. He was also employed
on the Alaska highway in 1943.
His hobbies are hunting, fishing
and music.
He is married and has two
5 and Z. Mrs. Bilek
and daughters will spend the
summer in Minnesota and will
join him in Bozeman or Living
ston, as soon as living quarters
are found.
He will be on the council camp
staff at three of the council
operated camps during the sum-
ner months.
Another addition to the Vel
owstone Valley Council, Inc,
professional staff will be Duan
VI. Bjerke, who will begin June
Is as acting field Scout Execu-
He will headquarter in
Billings and serve the surround
ng communities of Roundup.
Melstone, Custer, Hardin, Crow
Agency, Lodge Grass, Wyola.
Red Lodge, Bridger, Edgar,
rromberg and Joliet. He is an
eagle Scout and graduated from
Jonoordia college, Moorehead.
Continued on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-08
SCOUT COUNCIL
NAMES B|LEK TO AREA

E. C. Aitchison, president of
the Yellowstone Valley Council,
Inc, Boy Scouts of America, an
nounces that Edwin j. Bilek of
Cass Lake, Mimi, assumed his
duties as field scout executive
for the Yellowstone Valley Coun-
Gil, June /. He will headquar-
ter in Bozeman or Livingston
and will serve Boy Scouting in
Laurel, Columbus, Big Timber,