davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK
BIG TOURIST DRAWING CARD

The Vicksburg National Military
Park. site of one of the most IA
nous battles IN American history,
is still one of the greatest tourist
drawing cards il Mississippi's full
deck of historic, scenic and rec
reational attractions.
James r. McConaghie. superin-
tendent of the park since 1941,
has recently reported that 139,650
visitors went through the National
. Cemetery last year, an
increase of 6S,Il9 over 1916 and
a slight increase over 1947.
Many of the visitors r stu
dents, McConaghie reports, getting
their history lessons right on the
scene. In April this year a total
of 2,OO3 students from IA schools
and nine states visited the park,
inspected its interesting topog-
raphy and learned first hand from
the 1893 memorials. monuments
and markers how the battle that
sealed the fate OF the Confederacy
vas waged.
If q t e n G a n continues
throughout the year al it has thus
far in 1949 the biggest visitation
since the war can be expected.
In April alone y total of ~14,34Sper-
sons took advantage of ~Vicksburg's
park, which is considered one OF
the outstanding in the world.
In 1868 Vicksburg was the piv-
otal point of the Campaign of the
West in the War Between The
States. Its fall on July 4th, Sc
years ago, largely scaled the fate
of the Confederacy.
The daring campaign and siege
conducted by General u, S. Grant,
and the heroic resistance offered
by the army of Pemberton, form
one of the most brilliant chapters
in the Epic Of America.
The Park was established by
Act of Congress in 1899 to COM
memorate this momentous event
and to preserve the history of the
battles and operations on the
ground where they we're fought.
Consisting of 1928. 63 acres, the
Park comprises the battle area of
the actual Siege and Defense of
the city from May 18th to July 4th.
Here today the visitor may walk
along the remains of the earth
works and systems of trenches oc-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14

many miles OF breastworks, gun
cmptacements and rifle-pits.
The scenes OF the assaults of
May 18th and 22nd and of the
fight in the crater at one OF the
main redan-type forts are among
the most famous of all sites on
American battlefields. Because of
the unique topography, and the
markers and monuments which
have been erected, the military
operations at these points are
especially impressive and easily
understood.
One hundred and twenty-eight
%cannoDs are mounted in the park,
of the same type and in the same
position as those used during the
siege. They vary from the light
field pieces to the heavy Column
biads and mortars used during
that operation.
At Fort Hill, at the northern end
of the park, the view over Lake
Centennial ana Yazoo Canal en-
ables the visitor today to visualize
the course of the Mississippi River
in 1863 and the difficulty encoun-
tered by Union gunboats and trans
ports in running the Vicksburg
batteries.
Each year the singular beauty
and significance of ~Vicksburg's
National Military Park attracts
increasing numbers of travellers
from every state in the Union and
from many foreign countries.
At present the Parks program
calls for paving of Union Avenue
and the conducting of regular
daily tours in the morning and
afternoon. Only tours for large
groups r now conducted by park
officials.
The National Park Service is
responsible for maintenance of the
park and it's memorials, but is not
charged with renovation of state
markers and major repair to them.
One s which has plans
underway for renovation of Its
monument is Wisconsin. Others
may follow suit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14

ger and Richland, known as
Federal Aid Secondary Project
No. S-225 (2). The award, II
made, will be to the lowest qua
lifted bidder on the basis of the
quantities.
Bids will be received until 10
a. m, Tuesday, July &c, and
shortly thereafter publicly open
ed. Contract time is rs working
days, but if contract unit prices
lshow a total cost in excess OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Bids To Be Received
For Rood Construction

Announcement is made by the
State Highway department that
sealed bids will be received by
the Highway commission for
constructions of grading, drainage
structures, culverts, and gravel
surface course ON 2.176 miles of
County Highway between Ebene-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
T TO
PURCHASE A

-
Pursuant to authority vested in
me by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County by order on page
259 of Minutet Book 20, notice is
hereby given that the Board will
receive bids for the sale to it of
IL quartered Oak Arm Chairs and
IL quartered oak Chairs without
arms to be used for Jury Service
at their Regular August 1949
meeting to be held on the 1st day
of August, 1949. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this
5th day of July, l949.
SEAL PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 13-4tnp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
No. 8134

No. 8134
In the Matter of the Valuation
of 100000 Seventeen Thousand
Dollars) of Tchula Consolidated
School Certificates of Indebted
ness of 1949 of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
To the Tax Payers of the Tchula
Consolidated School District OF
Holmes County, Mississippi:
Notice
You are hereby notified that
the Valuation of the above men
toned Certificates of Indebted
ness of 1949 will come on for
hearing before the Chancellor at
the Court House of Holmes
County, Mississippi, on the % day
of July, 1949, on or before which
date, objections, if any, must be
filed.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County.
13-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14

the allotment to the project as
planned, the length of the pro-
ject will be shortened to keep
the cost within the funds avail
able.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

all night and were rescued ut 7:3o
am. by Gilbert Raines. Elvin Ours.
Robert Kuykendall and John
Bowman, jr.
Mr.. Gaitter. whose son was lost.
was the third rescued by the
Moorefield firemen. His wife was
rescued farther downstream by q
party from Keyser. w. Va. She
was clinging to debris lodged
against q tree. She was taken to
q hospital at Keyser.
Sighted From Planes.
The rescues were brought about
after those In distress had been
sighted by airplane spoilers.
Robert E. Fisher, editor Of the
Moorefield Examiner and . former
Navy dive bomber; DR.. q. e.
Hartle, Sam Harper and Bill Har-
per all made numerous flights.
defying rain squalls and low
ceilings.
Mr.. Fisher said the normal
width Of the South Branch Of the
Potomac at Moorefield is from Is
to rs feet, but that yesterday the
width varied from half q mile to
5 miles as the flood spread over
the lowlandS.
The water supply was off COM
pletely at Moorefield for most Of
the day because Of damage to the
filtration plant. But yesterday
afternoon q fire department truck
with q loud speaker went through
the town with the announcement
Evening star., 1949-06-19

q. m. a rush of water cut through
the town, sweeping away houses
and trees. Families were marooned
and finally waded to safety.
Siren Warns Of Second Flood.
The first food came without
warning. but there was a 10 min
ute warning before dam on the
South Fork near the edge Of the
town went out at $50 am. The
fire department sounded its siren
to alarm the people of the second
food.
Volunteer firemen organized to
rescue those caught by the waters.
$50 Persons Evacuated.
They evacuated $50 persons
from homes and also rescued three
Others from the water. Two OF
the three were Robert Compton,
26, and Robert Hartman. about
"a, Of Moorefield.
Their automobile was washed
of Route 220 late Friday night
about 8 miles north Of the town.
They had driven out from town
earlier and the water was three
feet below the deck of bridge.
On their return they encountered
the angry flood waters which
swirled over the car.
They got out quickly and strug-
gled toward a power line nearby.
Mr.. Compton reached the guy
wire of q power line pole and
|clung to it. Mr.. Hartman was
carried wide Of the guy wire by
the current and his friend was
Just able to reach him with the
tips Of. his fingers and haul him
in.
The two clung to the guy wire
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Or. Aaron Trcum TO Tclk
To County Red Cross

~. Aaswa h Tsazn eAsws
ss~srsx rasssxEasa. wEH s~ sa~ Ewaa-
csgssl sswsAkss 81 sas< asaaal sse~4-
snx ef Ire As<wssgseSsegs cw4sngy
Ees CsSsgs sAaaTssrs 81 Q Hm 49,
saasvvv tn ~ iAakwa lxtsessa
e~sagsvss, CosessEtAe su&ss Aas MxA.
aassd Ssfye. S@svws sssssa3
CscsNgw T. nAs2s. ~ C@x*v
CaAss- was .wew#sw . E~vsal
aware ttS 10 yrass - ssgxsc~ a.
lgsr- savsrsE e1&zngses atse asss ssss1
GEassgssese9 cwv43gseAsss ws4s -
agarysrs. 10 vcaaEssa~~sa was hare
eanapasssNa Red Cgvna stat Ale
ssas ssascs seEsaee tzasnsns eeasFssa-
EarSss0n os elsApEfs ss~ewss siss
ii scsse6alrxa
Evening star., 1949-06-19

the water would be turned on Tor
Is minutes.
The West Virginia State Health
Department was sending typhoid
serum to Moorefield and residents
of the community were being
urged to boil their water BEIGE
drinking 1t.
There was fear for the safety
of countless fishermen. many
from points in Pennsylvania and
Maryland, who fiocked to the
valley for Fridays opening Of the
bass season.
The State Police also were try
ing to find out what befell about
200 persons. workers on O natural
gas line and their families. who
were living mostly In trailers near
the GAPS Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
&~@A "a sMs8

Ora sr6 hoasses o Re. eaaxser
With hammer and ssrkle. snsaaxT
esxpasxh swp@sr1.
Rolacs drove tAxsn ess, arTsssAnx
esgns and hoa6,ng EIGHT esAesx fcs
caestaonang. Ora. nraT Hsar1tx
has q pcpala,son Ct iiseo.
Scores have eeen ansGsv6 ard
hanS4F~scs arrested ar TIE STRIKE
which N crsppazng tse harvest II
The Pe raiars cf stse north, aEUsarsd
Rene ard II Apsal2A rrvssres II
The south
Both Communist and noa -C0gn-
rnaniss laeor ssnAons ssaprost ssssS =
cEx' demands for higher sases
and family nwnetts
Negotiations 10 end The strsks
hrnke down tnls afternoon
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Violence Breaks Out
In ItaIy's Farm Strike
o. - Axss<~ssS p-sss

ROME. June IL Violence
hroke cut I'm ftxiyx nacrtA-naG
farm strike today. hrtnging ;he
death tell 10 SIX.
A nnn-sfrtktng farmland was
shot N Southern Italy.
A dispatch from Bari said ss-4k-
ers nred from behind road blocks
along country reads near Sssgo
Fnardanelia. Polace broke I'D the
road blocks and arrested six
strikers.
Four hundred farm strikers
stoymed the city hAli nj nearby
Evening star., 1949-06-19
EoVNp.

eCHNAU2kk larse. gray. male found.
6YE6TACLBs, On Center ct. lust on Now
ton. Owner nsy havs same ~ ealltnE
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Heat Tips: Soak in Bothtub>
Eat Well, Exercise Lightly

A good solid meal and light
work that gives your legs little
exercise can help. too. contrary
to the popular idea that you
should stick to lettuce and salads
and the armchair.
These hot-weather tips and the
scientific reasons for them, come
from DR.. L. P. Harrington. direc-
tor Of research of the John B.
Pierce Laboratory of Hygiene here
and research associate professor
of public health, Yale University.
He is co-author with DR.. c. E. A.
Winslow of a book. Temperature
and Human Life" summing up 20
years of research.
You're comfortable when your
skin temperature is about 80 de-
grees and your internal organs
are about SO, DR.. Harrington said.
In heat wave, your skin tenn
perature may rise to 96 and your
internal temperature to 9912.
You've then got an extra head
of heat. A 5-minute shower re-
freshes you. but doesn't do much
about getting rid of the excess
heat.
A cool bath. for up to half an
hour, draws out this heat and
keeps you feeling cooler for hours.
The heavy meal with meat and
potatoes can make you feel better
at times, he added, if it's COM
bined with little leg exercise and
sensible clothing. The reason is
that you're hot, more blood is
pumped into your legs. They're
good radiators for losing heat.
A good meal increases the cir
culation. and more blood goes in
and out of the leg radiators. But
big meal isn't recommended for
people with heart troubles. or
people who must sit most of the
day.
Being in good physical trim is
another hot-weather aid. Then
your body is more efficient at per-
spiration. one Of its main defenses
against heat. The other defense
is radiation.
Don't try to beat the heat by
just sitting still. Light activity
is better than heavy work or desk
work. Anything that makes you
m6ve your legs helps circulate the
blood.
Buildings absorb heat during a
hot spell, and can stay warm for
days after the outdoor tempera-
ture drops. Even a rain doesn't
cool them much. If you're inside,
this heat radiates to you. A fan to
circulate the cool air from the out
side helps.
Light clothes. cool spots. fans
and air-conditioning are obvious
hot-weather aids.
But a good part of your trouble
in a heat wave may be nervous
and psychological. DR.. Harrington
said.
Ignoring the thermometer can
be a real aid. Americans. at least,
have a strange attachment to
thermometers
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Deaths Reported

rrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
John Tremp.r. 40. ss14 21st st. ne.
Mamie B. Lyon, 65, 1921 Hamilton 1t
Richard Powers. SO. e1o 9TH st. ne.
EIid. S.fnsn. ss. 1898 \. i: ave: ave: nv nv
Mary c. DEMPSEY. IS, SIo vsrnum st St. NV NV
william o. Banks, 81, 1905 Euclid st. NV
Annie L. Ehlman, SO, 5416 2nd st. NV
Georsie B. Cameron, "A. 1921 Kenned,
sT sSTsis = I r,nnsys; y sss os ssaS s.st st: nv
Blanche clinkscales, es, 1920 Good Hop,
william B. Dougherty. 70, 42s 9Th st. ne
Mary Morrissey. 81; 1881 Church st. nv
HtH5y Hy.ttsve, E sgi'sf Ma el' s61S I0nsfell0w st.
AndisX paIIst An,tr 4Ss 3D. 4th ad:s. St N;
Julius 1. C. Wilson. 49, 1885 Park st. ne
Emma r J. xI2i;sa Dietz' 56 e. SS;6s S35 st. ne
Maraa4ss sSnn Asn0d s1 7ca n 9ss is Quebec
Mary Z. Marshall, 7s, ses sth st. Sc.
Philip W; White. o5a9S, 59, 515 10th st.; sc
Massie NJ. Anderson. "a. SS3 Wesmont
e:ss :Ras E E Ksns' Eits s. + 81 a. r1: s s. 10 ~
zaeE Hii; 70. 15lss 1st &. nix: .
Hesyer Grigsby. SO. 65 K st. ne.
Jenny Jones: 70; 451$ Mead st: ne.
Ysmef Tou Len SelsSn w. sos g. H a1e 1t dw st. 81"
Casper Adams, Al, 1923 8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Births Reported

From the District of Columbia Burea,
Of Vital Statistics.
James and Virginia Archambo, boy.
Ector and Bernice Arico, girl.
Eugene and Katherine Bradley, girl.
Philip and Beryl Brophy, girl.
Clinton and Madeline Burner. girl.
John and Beryl Chirichella, boy.
Claude and Miriam Dick, boy.
Charles and Rita Evans, girl.
Carl and Wanda Fairand, girl.
Robert and Mary Fender, girl.
Harold and Betty Gewald, boy.
Samuel and Selma Gordon, girl.
Phillip and Dolores Green, boy.
Lewis and Sarah Harmanson, girl.
william and jeanne HARRINGTON, girl.
Calvin and Mary Harris. girl:
Ned and Virda Harwood, girl.
James and Gladys Hayes, girl.
Vincent and Helen Henley. boy.
John and Joan Herrick, girl.
John and Monica Karnbach, girl
Vincent and Shirley Kelly, girl:
Norman and Anna Kessler. girls (twinO
Ray and Helen Kinslow, boy.
Nathan and Norma Klein. boy
Edward and Frances Koch, girl.
Frederick and Jac9uita Larkin, yirl.
Norman and Isabelle Ma Msndefs; .n nrl' ,,,
Alfred Atie san and s Rosemary % miller. boy.
Reginald and katharine Mitchell girl.
William and Dorothy Moore. girl.
Joseph and Frances Mullen, girl.
Elmer and Zelda Ball, boy.
Paul and Charlotte Baylor, girl.
Henry and Gloria Green. girl.
Lawrence and Laura Greene, girl.
Ike and Emma Guess, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Marriage License
.AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Datt three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vincent A. Di Rosario. 20. and Pearlease
g., BroTn. n; both Of Alexandria. We.
Luks Louis. Nsry = Susf. & 1910 a. ,Si4 SId i tP and
NV. and Rhonds L. Taylor. 20, 1897
sna fsss. e & Rss1y: Rssss IS csp5;
william =. Jeweii. nj. So, 2141 St
NV. and Joan L. Ryan. 81. 51s 9th
Eugene c. peskin. "a. Andrews Air Fore.
Lewis sds,s T sTho5Dsi si r. Z, ,pa Edith A: Lips.
Carl r. Parrish: 20. Lewisbufs: Pa. and
Dorothy E. Thomas. 10. $500 10th
Jesse T. Diusutd. 25. Arlington. Va. and
Robert VI, Mekeiler, l?So IS. ?;.a go 5eth st
ne and Mary R. Taylor. 80. 500 80
RsSa%s Il w. "a and PFs M.r:si., Ii l. Ssss
phiip Ail!nSFGn Wiansn' Va s2 and Ethel z.hn. ae
Igsn Tsnn Of T.5i. 80 s JsnsTssp ;s5 t. nv: ~,
Hossrd H. 14os n NV ' a.mp
shire ave. NV, and Olga Sukey, 90
John sss Asii:ass 20 b.i45 Ayntsn t. y: Y:
Massachusetts, ave NV
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Rx the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 30
In a heat wave, your best pal is
your bathtub.
A 90 to 30-minute soaking will
keep you cooled. down for five to
six hours.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
1t Poys to Marry
.ELSENKIRCHEN,
Germany

0xI161j3NxAxXVN@11X1 6V4 141eSxxJ
R.-A glassware factory here has
promised . bonus Of SIS to each
Of its employees who marries an
other member Of the firms stan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

give a beautiful, f~our-color re-
print of The Hold Up mounted
and ready for framing and for
dollar donations, there is a re-
print of Picture Writing, a
Russell pen-and-ink sketch h.
There are limited numbers of
each of the replicaS," the sec
rotary said, "and we are anxious
to hear from those who want
them"
The horns on the original
steers head are made from a
pair OF rooster spurs given to
the artist by Sid Willis, former
owner of the collection. Willis
did not know that Russell could
possibly put such loWly mater
ial to use and was greatly sur
prised when he was presented
with a perfect likeness of a
Montana range steer.
I'VE in Montana MI. Net
ties added, "have an opportun-
ity which may never occur
again. To obtain for our state
a world renowned collection of
art that will add greatly to our
states possessions. These mas
terpieceS will be owned by
everyone in the state. We urge
you both as organizations and
as individuals to subscribe to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

Dave Nettles, P. o. BOX 1856,
Butte, said that work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily on the
bronze and plaster reproduct-
ions which Charles Bell, western
artist, is preparing for the
Charles Russell Memorial Com
mittee. Mr.. Nettles is secretary
of the group which Is seeking
to raise money Through public
subscription, for the purchase
of the Mint collection, now at
Great Falls, of paintings and
sculpture by the famous cow
boy-artiSt. The originals, in
wax, of a buffalo and a steers
head are In the collection which
will be presented to the State
of Montana for display in the
soon-to-be-built Veterans Mem
orial Building at Helena.
These reproductions" Mr..
Nettles stated, "are not the or
binary type seen every day. Mr..
Bell has been at work on them
for several months and has
carefully made every detail ex-
avtly like the originals. The
buffalo will be given to donors
of a thousand dollars, the steers
head to members of the rus
sell Hundred Dollar Clubs. For
ten dollars, the committee will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Busbv News
Last Weeks items

Mrs. Adam Metzker and Mrs.
Emmett Smith entertained the
Stitch and Chatter club at the
Metzker home Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarence AShby conducted
the business session, during
which reports of committees for
a valentine party were given.
Mrs. Janet Mullen'S resignation
as club member, due to illness,
was accepted. Refreshments were
served by the hostesSeS. There
were thirteen members present
and one guest, Miss Mary
Bautch.
George Colhoff left Monday
for Lawrence, Kans., where he
will be- a student in auto
mechanics at Haskell institute.
George is a World War II vet
eran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
and John YOungbird were Har-
din visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. w. C.. Colhoff visited her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Eastman,
in Sheridan last week.
George H. Jones, Lynn Nc
Elroy and Carl K. Aldrich were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger and Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger, attended the Men
MONTE workers monthly confer
ence and luncheon in Lame
Deer Monday.
Miss Pauline Jessup and Miss
Mary Bautch accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Metzker to
Hardin last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
entertained George H. Jones
and Lynn McElroy at dinner
last Saturday.
The BuSby basketball team
defeated the Manchester, Wyo
team Tuesday evening at Ran
chester. A bus load of students
who attended the game had to
be taken home in private cars
because the bus stalled. On Fri
day night the senior team was
defeated at Worden. The Junior
team from Busby won by a
wide margin.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger and John Killsontop were
Billings callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
family were entertained at a
pop corn party Friday, given by
Lynn McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger were
guests at a popcorn and coffee
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich Thursday even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
MUST REGISTER
EsTABLIsHED 1907

Selective service board offic-
ials have advised that men be-
coming Is years of age must
register within five days after
their 18th birthday despite the
present cancellation of draft
calls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

the Russell Memorial Commit
tee so that we may retain for
Montana this priceless treasure
of Western Art. Unless we Sc
cure it now it will surely be sold
outside the state. Let's show the
nation that we're proud enough
of our heritage of history to
keep it at home in Montana"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
A LOAN SHARKS

A bill noticed in the house
would put the gaff to loan
sharks by requirine that the
regulation of small loans be
supervised by the state banking
department The bill would also
set the maximum interest on a
SIS loan at $16.25 for 90 DAYS.
Smaller loans would have seal
ed-doWn interest rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
RATIONAL
= Assoe lA1i9N
CAN IT BE SPRING?

Twenty-four robins were seen
in the Judith mountains a few
days ago, a Lewistown rancher
reported. Gould it be that robins
think it's time for spring in
central Montana?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
CROPS HIGH

According to a Montana traf-
fic bureau official, Montana
farmers produced crops worth
$283, 100000 and received pr es
about 268 per cent of the 1909
IA average last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03

IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Col. Paul H. P~rentiss, base
commander, has announced that
President Truman'S proposed
military budget for fiscal 1949-
SO includes an $8,377,000 inn
provement project for perman-
ent buildings at the air force
base in Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
NO COLOR ALLOWED

The manufacture or sale of
yellow colored oieomarparine in
Montana would be prohibited
under terms of a bill introduced
in the house of representatives.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
sl.OO
Bedroom
Furniture

1-s47.50 Bunk Bed, double
deck, maple-finished, damaged,
S24.00
1-S55.OO Modern Bed, mahog-
any wheat-veneered, double
Size ----------------
1-S14.95 Bed, 4-foot, mahog-
any-flnished -.$ $3.50
1-S79.O0 Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring, double size.
$3.50
1-$39.50 Roll-A-Way Cot and
Innerspring Mattress, 80" wide,
$22.
1-sss.5o Sofa Bed, beige, tlo n
sample -- -. $3.50
1-s24.95 Chest, 5-drawer.
maDle- finished --- $l6.SS
1-s22.50 Chest, sd aver.
maple-fnished - S15.SS
1-s16.95 Chest, 3-drawe wer.
maple finished ----- $1e.9S
1-s44.e0 Poster Bed, mahogany
finished, double size S25.0o
1-S65.00 Dresser and Mirror,
mahogany-veneered -- $500
Kann's-Third Floor