davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
LOST.

LOST.
CAMEO BROOCH, August IS, between
rsWard ssa snd ca FL RE- sns ods iSoS 18th st
COCKER, blond. male. vicinity Mass. Mas .n. ave
extended. Reward. WI. 1915 -21
white paws, license 23692 Reward. vi
COCKER sPANIEL, female, Canadian red
seen subdivision Of Pine Ridge, Fairfss.
leading to recovery: "a. 4zs5. . ~"
COLLIE male; male; sable and white. lost in
..Laddie." Reward. CH. 1887. -a2
DIAMOND BRACELET. mr.. 18th and Mon
roe ne, or downtown nr. Keith Theater.
Reward. DE. 4367. -2l
EARRING. diamond, for pierced ear
1siue ReHard af:asy Boa sssy, star ssnelnfnfal ai
JEWISH PRAYER SHAWL. in green vel
Sea Nea oas o. WIN nI Gso e. button; reward. NE
Viz of Mt. Vernon. Reward Phone TIE
POODLE, black and white, small: answers
to to naTe mi,erd9 Of IN Massie" lost oE stIayed
PUPPY: female; 10 wks. old, all white
Si Hur East s. FTanEln reWald aye sHyer Spring Nd
a
RAT inG ,d1EIl TERRIER; black female, va tags
No stTaysa saea from aosl 18th st. NV. Apt, 2.
NJ. --.a.9. u
sUIT-yACKET-Woman Garfnckel label;
reward. call ewes. CO. 5677. -21
s,JMsUd snMBuRsI r.,II PIN. set with pearls and
aH ca GM MfTs 444 sfaigepsa aRg sakEsE EsHe EeEird
in phone bootR in rress pTSe store vaa
money. e5i Please cali RE. 400. Ext. 5s77
MALLEP sents5anf adPiH sNS ge1ife s'dFs Es
l126 5th st. NV, RA. O557.
WALLET, woman's black and gold; Govt
badge and check. No. known; vic. Glebe
cash es Lee oR, IVY yio3s. q BUS reward, or keer
WALLET-Lest. Aug. 18th about IL pm
snd pspefs Keep money
reWard a pISo0Se VI 0YouNaa dI. ssf 4l7s. !s Msi
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPY. 4 mos
old. female, brown head: white body
black and tan spGts; lost Tues , AVS is
Norbeck. Md; reward Rockville 2637
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, square
diamond: vic. Circle The&ter, Sun. evening
MA. 312O. Ext. 622. Reward. 20
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulovs. yellow
gold. marrow wrist band. Downtown Mon
day. Reward. Box 35S-Y, Star. 20ss
WRIsT WATCH. lady's, pink gold Hamil.
Station and Seven Seas Restaurant on Ga
ive. NV. Reward. Call GE. 1907 ssftei
4:30 pm. 20
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Five-Percenters

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Services Set TODAY
For {. f. Dickard
Holmes Former, IS,
Had Spent Entire
Life In County

Funeral services for Christie
pher Emanuel Dickard, rs, Lex
ington RID farmer, who died at
his home of a heart attack on May
81, will be held today at 2 pm.
at Harland's Creek Baptist church
with the Rev. c. M. Day in
charge.
Mr.. Dickard, who had been i'll
for several months, was a mem
Der of Hariand's Creek Baptist
church. He had spent his life in
farming.
Born In Holmes county October
ID, 1873, he was married here in
1896, and had lived ia the coun-
ty all his life.
He seaves his wife, Mrs. Matte
M. Dickard, and . son. Norris
Dickard, of Coxburg; two bro
theirs, Jim Dickard of Lexington
RID. and Albert Dickard; and
three sisters, Mrs. T. ]. Eerreal,
Mrs. J. c. Chun and Mrs. Brady
Linderman: Also a number al
nieces and nephews and enc
grandson.
Southern Funeral home is In
charge Of arrangements. Active
pallbearers will be his nephewx,
with honorary bearers, hsts
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
OES Instruction School
Plunned In Durunt

A school of instruction of the
Order of the Eastern Star for dis.
trict eight will be held in Durant
at the Masonic hall on Friday
afternoon, June 8, at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Floyd Durham of Durant,
Deputy Grand Matron for this
district, will be in charge and a
cordial invitation is issued all
members of the OES to be on
hand.
Worthy Grand Matron Molly
Bell Andrews of Natchez, and
Worthy Grand Patron Vernon L.
Riley, of New Hebron. will be
present.
Supper will be served.
Representatives will be present
from Lexington, West, Winona,
Walden, Carrollton. Slaughter,
Greenwood and Durant. These
chapters form district eight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
lightning Struck Shed
AT Love Place Results
In $4,000 Damages
500 GuIIons Gasoline
Explode In Flames;
Residence Unframed

An estimated $4,000 damages
and a narrow escape from loss
of many times that amount e
suited from a lightning-struck
garage and shed at the j. p. Love
residence five miles south of
Lexington Friday, May ~, about
$3.50 pm. A 500-gallon full gaso-
line tank and so gallons Of kero-
sene in the shed which was with
in a few yards from the Love
home, itself, exploded in the fire
that within an hour completely
destroyed the building.
Burned were three farm trac-
tors, a desk and chair, and farm
equipment in the compartmented
S0-foot shed and garage. The
family automobile luckily had
been loaned to their grandson in
Durant and consequently was moi
in the flames. Also lost was q
set of books being kept by Mr.
Love.
Mrs. Love, who told of the fire
said a Composition roof" on the
residence, together with a heavy
downpour of rain and two large
oak trees soaked from the rain
helped to prevent the fire from
catching the home. Also, the
wind from the north. blowing the
flames from the shed. away from
the house, rather than toward it
helped save the home.
The fire was discovered by Mr.
Love who happened to 60 int
the kitchen before preparing TO
bed. Several neighbors, seeinl
the flames, arrived at the scene
but due to the gasoline and oil in
side the shed, could not work to
ward extinguishing the fire.
Mrs. Love said she had heard
large clap of thunder shortly be
fore the flames were discovered
but thought the lightning had hi
elsewhere. W-
About $3.50 OF the propert,
burned had been insured.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Lexington Youth Is
Stationed In Germany

NEUBIBERG AIR FORCE
A S E, GERMANY,-corporai
Rupert L. Fowler, son of Upton
Fowler of Lexington, was recent
ly assigned to the 86th Main
tenance and Supply Squadron Of
the seth Fighter Wing located at
Neubiberg Air Force Base near
Munich. Germany.
Enlisting in the Air Force jan
uary II, 1888. Corporal Fowler
completed basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas, and received his
present assignment to Neubi-
berg Air Force Base. He was en-
ployed by the International Har-
vester Company prior to his en-
listment in the Air Force.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Community Bible
School Scheduled
June 6 through 10Th
Sessions For Children
Four And Up
At Baptist Church

The Community Bible school
will be held at the Baptist
church, June 6-10. The five ses-
sions will be each morning from
8-11 p. m. Children four years
and above. of the Baptist, Metho-
dist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal
churches are expected. Miss Mar
ianna Kimbrough is acting as di-
rector. Miss Ann Wynn will
serve as secretary.
Mrs. T. S. Craney plans to lead
the songs each morning in the
assembly. Paul Bragg, Jr., will
play the piano.
The teachers by departments
are, as follows: Beginner ~ Mrs.
Admoise Rutledge, Mrs. o. A.
Cleveland, Mrs. Henry Mullen,
Mrs. Pat Barrett. Mrs. Harold
Hammett, Mrs. Claude Ellison,
and Miss Wynn.
Primary - Mrs. Goldie Rogers,
Mrs. w. w. Floyd, Mrs. David
Miles, Mrs. Mack Ellington, Miss
Mary Arlyn Young, Miss Cecile
Mason, Miss Ann Patterson. Miss
Adelaide Ramsey, Miss Lillian
Hathcock, Miss Jessie Kitchens;
Junior Mrs. W. w. Holder
Mrs. Tom Lail, Miss Myrtle Jor-
dan, Mrs. Tolbert Majors, Mrs
Bill Schneider, Miss Happy Sam
pie. Miss Nancy Williams. In,
termediate - Mrs. Calvin Ussery
Mrs. Paul Bragg, Miss Kim,
hrough.
An excellent Commencement
program win be given in the Bap
fist church, Friday, June 10, a
1880 p. m. The offering received
at this time will be used to defra,
expenses of the school.
June 3 at A pm. teachers arr
asked TO meet for a brieiing, ant
pupils may come for registration
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
L.ocuI Group Attend
G'wcod Dance Recitul

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Mrs.
w. p. Lewis. Mrs. Kiturah Povall.
and Roberta Russell attended
Jean Coward's Dancing Pupils in
Spring Revue" at Greenwood,
Tuesday night. Triana Wilson
took part in the January Act, "a
Winter Carnival" and in the
second scene of the April Act,
"The Easter Bonnet Shop" She
will also take part in the fms,
senior recital. on Friday at 8 pm.
in the High School auditorium.
The dance recital was divided
into twelve acts by months. Mrs.
". H. Burks was pianist assisted
by Mrs. M. H. Jordan, assistant
teacher.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

famous Soils theatre in Monte
video which also houses the Ma
tional Museum and the Public
Library. Motion pictures seen are
more often American than not
The language spoken is Spanish
primary education is free and
compulsory. Military training is
also compulsory.
Uruguay is a pastoral land al
though only ten per cent Gf its
land is in cultivation. Cattle and
sheep are raised and its principal
exports are meat, wool, hides, lin
seed. Also grown are corn, wheat,
citrus fruits, tobacco, rice, oats.
Wine making and the textile in
dustry are important.
Workers enjoy the benef1ts of
progressive legislation written
into the constitution itself. Pro-
vided for are an eight hour day,
six day week with old age pen
sions, a minimum wage with spe-
cial consideration for women and
minors, workmen's accident IN
surance. cheaper dwellings for
workers, free medical attention
for the poor. child welfare, stale
care of mothers, and many other
social and welfare gains includ-
ing the right to stnike and the
right to form labor unions.
Little Uruguay during two
World Wars took a fortnight
stand beside the United States
while her large and powerful
nextdoor neighbor Argentina
was not only neutral but during
World War II actually gave sane
tuary to our enemies.
She is looking to the United
States for leadership in this hemi-
sphere. In the words Of her
President Battle Berries:
please ted your people that
we look to them for strong lead
ership in the Western Hemi-
sphere. We are not interested in
loans or any of the mere mater
ial things you may offer us. OF
course, we would like to trade
with you, because we like your
products, and we cannot buy
very much from you unless you
buy from us.
"But more than anything else
want your moral support,
your encouragement and backing
in our efforts to maintain the
same kind of free, democratic in
situations in Uruguay that you
in the United States, and
that you are so valiantly defend
ing in other parts of the world"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Group Attends
vF'W Meeting

Those attending the district
mine meeting Of Veterans of For
Wars and Auxiliary. at va
zoo City Sunday, from Lexington.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chen
nault, Mr.. ind Mrs. w. H. Sharp,
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Ellison, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Shanks, Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Buck, Jr., Mrs. J.
X. Boatwright, Mrs. e. w. Ellison,
Mrs. Emmett Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Admoise Rutledge, and Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. HI. Scott.
Reelected to erve for the err
suing year were: MIR. Sharp. dis
trict deputy chief of staff; Mrs.
Boatwright, president of LADIES'
Auxiliary; Mrs. Ellison, chaplain
of Auxiliary; Mrs. Reese, secre-
tary; Mrs. R~utlefge, Mrs. Shanks
and Mrs. ChennAult, color bear
ers; Chatwin Jackson, Jr., eject
ed Junior vice commander; L. w.
Rabb, Jr., elected judge advocate;
Mrs. Sharp, reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Buck was elected color bear
err, and DIR. j. j. Kazar of Tchula,
surgeon.
The VIEW and Auxiliary met
jointly with State Commander
Carl Wiesenburg of P~ascagoula
as main speaker. The group at
tended a Memorial service joint
,ly with the American Legion, and
were served refreshments at the
VFW home by the Yazoo City
auxiliary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
J. H.. Warner Awarded
For Underwriting Service

James Howell Warner, under
writer for Home Life Insurance
company, of New York, has been
given the fourth National Quail
lty Award" in underwriting.
Only top field underwriters are
given the distinction.
Mr.. Warner also was certified
by the American Legion National
Executive committee for a bio
graphy in the current who's
Who In The American Legion"
He served for nine years as
post commander here, five years
as finance officer. and two years
as post adjutant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
All Members Attend
Training Conference

Two Holmes county Al club
members are delegates at the Al
Junior Leadership Training on
ference in session at Oxford June
IA. These are Jesse Carolyn Kit
chens of Lexington and Glen Cain
of Durant.
They were accompanied by
Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Joyce Williams, and Assistant
County Agent Lewis Garrison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Miss Shepherd To Serve
As Comp Stoff Member

Miss Penelope Shepherd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, will be on the staff of
Camp De Sofa. at Mentone, Ala
bama, June 19-August 16. The
summer camp for girls between
the ages of seven and Is will be
attended from Lexington by Tri-
ana Wilson, Linda Pat Brumby,
and Roberta Russell.
Miss Shepherd, who has fin
ished her freshman year at Bel
haven, will serve as accompanist
and director of the glee club.
The camp is located atop Look
out mountain.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Advertising Mon Added
To Stoff Of Advertiser

Bob Canzoneri of Lebanon
Junction, Kentucky, has begun
working in the advertising de-
partment of THE ADVERTISER.
He is a graduate of Mississippi
college, Clinton, and last year
was a high school science and
speech teacher.
He is a u. S. Navy veteran, and
viii attend the Baptist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
ARE Mscw GRADUATES

Miss Mildred Claire Killebrew
of Goodman, Miss Emma Carolyn
Bobo of Goodman, and Miss Alice
Ann B~illingslea of Pickens, were
among MSCW graduates who
were awarded diplomas in ex-
ercises held Monday. Miss Kille-
brew was also awarded the certi-
ficate in music.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Memorial Weekend IS
Anything But Quiet,
Sheriff Wynn Informs
z Whites, z Negroes
Arrested; 5 Raids
Mode; Two Killings
quiet Memorial weekend?

A quiet Memorial weekend?
According to Sheriff Ellis E.
Wynn, the all-but-quiet weekend,
which began early and ran late,
started On Thursday morning
when two county men e IT.
rested for illegal possession OF
whiskey. and were turned over
to Federal authorities, along with
the automobile owned by one OF
the pair.
On Friday both men, Frank
Cooksey, and a Summerlin, about
II, both of Durant, made $3.50
bond each and were released
from Kinds jail, to be tried dur
ing the next term of Federal
court, the sheriff said.
Automobile confiscuted
The 1948 Pontiac automobile
owned and driven by Cookseye
was confiscated by Internal
Revenue men for illegal hauling
of whiskey.
Twenty-four gallons of liquor
was found in their possession, the
sheriff said, adding that three
men in Neshoba and Winston
| counties were arrested by Federal
authorities in connection with the
Cooksey-Summerlin arrests here
The men were thought to pe
! hauling for those arrested out OK
the county.
Five Raids Mode
On Saturday and Sunday, Sher~
Tiff Wynn said, raids were made
at five taxpaid whiskey estab-
lishments in the county with Ii
quor found in two of the instan-
ces - although "just off the pre-
misses"
One of these was the Rainbow
garden, near Durant; the others
the Ramage place at West, the
sheriff stated.
!, Two cases of taxpaid whiskey
and one-fourth case were found
adjoining the two places, respec-
lively. Raids netting no finds
: were made on the Village inn
near Lexington. the Tillman
Branch place near Goodman. and
the Fred Hager place south Of
Lexington.
A killing occurred Saturday
night near Emory. the sheriff in-
formed when q Durant route two
negro, Joel Blue, shot and killed
likely Thurmond, Kosciusko ne
gre, iE an alteration over a crap
game.
Lodged in Holmes Jail until
Tuesday morning, the negro who
did the shooting was acquitted
in Z. B. Guess Justice of the
Peace court.
A number of colored eye wit
nesses were present, it was stat
ed.
Stobbed To Death
About $50 pm, Tuesday, May
81, Durant negro Jason Bates died
enroute to the Lexington hospital
from neck and throat wounds in
flicted by Willie Carlo Gage,
negro also of Durant, with a knife
shortly before. According to the
sheriff, the stabbing seemed to
be over a woman" and occurred
in what is commonly known as
The Alley" in Durant between
Main street and Highway 81.
Arrested by Tom Ashley, night
marshal, the Gage negro Wednes-
day afternoon was being held i'm
Holmes County Jail with date for
preliminary hearing unset.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
|Rotarians Get Reports
|0n South America

SAtly Nv oSatiA AAIoll NooAA"
try does not consider the United
States imperialistic, the Rotary
Club was informed at its meet
ing Tuesday noon. Miss Hazel
Brannon and Henri p. Wat
son, both recently returned from
Latin America were the princi-
pal speakers. telling the group of
the political and social conditions
in the countries to the South, and
reporting interesting customs and
incidents.
Miss Brannon, introduced by B.
S. Beall, Jr., program chairman
for May, presented Mr.. Watson
for a report on his trip, and fol-
lowed his account with some
highlights of her own journey.
President c. w. Carr presided at
the meeting.
Uruguay was described by Mr..
Watson as q hand of great hosp
itality. The people wili go to any
lengths TO make your stay en-
joyable, he said, recalling the
time his hosts staged a roundup
OF 5000 head of cattle. simply to
demonstrate to him how it was
done. (,
In spite Of the efforts Of the
South Americans to entertain
him, there were certain aspects
of the life ttrat did not appeal to
him, Mr. Watson said. Their me-
thod of barbecuing beef with the
hide and hair still on, and cooked
so slowly as to appear raw, was
scarcely tempting. He then told
OF the custom of passing around a
tea made from native herbs and
each person slipping from the
same straw. Marriage and flu
neral customs were also unique
and interesting as Mr.. Watson de-
scribed them to the club men,
bers, particularly noting the fact
that a fashionable bride never ar
rives or time for her wedding, for
fear of being thought too eager
to get married.
Miss Brannon added that Uru-
quay, the smallest country of
South America, has a government
patterned after our own and is
the most progressive and most
truly democratic of the countries
OF that continent. It has made
great strides in raising the stand
ard OF living of the working class.
This small country is the friend
liest in South America toward the
United States. she said.
Buenos Aires grew from a
small city to a great metropolis
in SO years partly due to the
of the Plate river. Miss
remarked in speaking of
this largest city Of South Ameri-
ca. The one thing that travellers
usually note. she said, is the lack
Of originality. Everything seems
to be copied from Paris, London,
Rome and other large European
cities. One particularly impress
tive building is the Colon Opera
house, whose stage can handle
4 cast of $50 people and a great
auditorium which seats 1000 peo-
lie. All the great artists of the
world are heard here, she said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Cohen's InstuIIs
Air Conditioning

Frigidaire air conditioning has
been installed at Cohen's Depart
ment store, and customers are in
vited to visit the store and enjoy
the new service.
The Fincher company did the
installation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
MAKE INNOVATION

Peoples Drug Store has just
installed an attractive Whitman's
refrigerated candy case, and in
vites customers to make use Of
this added service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Organization OF Fair
Told Local Jaycees
Forty Persons Hear
kosciusko Official
At Luncheon Meeting

Ray T. Stennett, secretary of
the Kosciusko Chamber of Com
merce, was speaker at the regular
meeting of the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night at the Legion hut.
Introduced by Emmett Reese,
president of the Lexington Jay
Gees, Mr.. Stennett spoke to the
40 members and guests on the
value to a county of holding an
annual fair, its drawbacks and
problems.
Can Help Meet Needs
A good community knows its
problems and tries to meet them
while a poor community has
none, MI. Stennett said, proceed
ing to ennumerate the ways a
fair can meet the needs of a pro-
gressive town and county. An
enormous amount of time and
trouble are involved in staging
a fair, he said, citing his expert
ence as a leader in organizing
and operating the Central Missis-
sippi Fair and State Dairy show
at Kosciusko.
The rewards to the surround
ing area are worth all the hard
work and headaches, he said, re-
lating graphically the details of
the birth and growth Of the Cen
trail Mississippi Fair and State
Dairy show as an example of
what be expected il the Jaycees
should plan a fair in Lexington.
Two Meetings Moafhly
Following the speech and ques-
tiofR. a motion was passed desig-
mating the first and third Monday
evenings in each month as re-
CEDAR meeting nights. The meet
hgs on third Monday evenings
Twill be held in conjunction with
the Lexington Agricultural De
|welopment ASSOCIATION.
Visitors were r. M. Williams
j. r. Williams, Bob Canzoneri, aH
Lexington, and r. E. Barfddld,
member of the Board of Directors
of the Kosciusko Chamber of
Commerce and co-worker with
Mr.. Stennett in the organizing
and directing the Central Missis-
sippi Fair and State Dairy Snow.
Ladies of the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary served
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Driver Who Hit Polcemans Man, 81, Held for Action
Motorcycle Is Fined $40 On Complaint Of Girl, II

A 67-year-old man was held for
grand jury action in Municipal
Court yesterday on charge of
taking indecent liberties with an
11-year-old girl.
Judge George D. Nelson con-
tinued a $500 bond set earlier for
John F. Sharley, of Columbia,
S. G..
The complainant told Judge
Nelson she was indecently
assaulted while playing tag with
an 8-year-old girl friend near a
trailer camp at East Potomac Park
November 6. She said earlier she
had been approached by a man
she identified as Sharley and
asked if she had any golf balls
to sell. She said she told him at
Evening star., 1949-11-30

An accident with a policeman's
motorcycle on Highway Bridge
last month resulted in sentences
totaling $120 in fines. or so days
in Jail. for William I. Garrett, %,
of the 100 block of South Fair
fax street, Alexandria, in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday.
Garrett was ordered to pay $100
or serve 80 days for drunken driv-
ing, and to pay $40 or serve 20
days for colliding.
He was arrested after the car he
was driving crashed into the
motorcycle of Pvt. Valdean Wham,
while the policeman was question
ing another driver he had just
stopped and charged with driving
while drunk.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Pure gold of "a karats is too soft
for practical use in jeWelry.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

the time she had none but later
found one and sold 1t to him.
She said she was molested by
the same man a short time later.
Sharley was arrested near the
scene a few hours later by Park
Police, after the child's father
made complaint.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
WEED
.NNm0a

Tried, tested and approved foundations of
2.4-D in Ester or Anime 10 do a weed killing
job that saves crops and increases yields. Corn,
small grain, pastures, fence rows are easily
cleared of broad leafed weeds with Twin Kill
40 Amine). Woody plants are killed, small
grain, pastures and fence rows are cleared of
weeds with TWIN KILL ESTER Easy to use.
Twin Kill 2,4D Ester is popular in Montana.