davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

At the beginning of the season.
particularly with number of young
players on the squad, you would ex-
pect quite few errors, but so far,
errors on the Owls squad have been
held to a minimum. And the fact
that IN their first five games they
completed nine doubleplays is
further proof of the alertness of the
defense.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

would clean house, they said. But
when Uncle Harry sends in sky
scraping budget, what do they do.
They condemn it highly-then vote
for it. Every Gay it happens. Kind
of joke on us voters, chimed in
Henry. Quite, 1 says = eXcepf
around March 15 That is the END
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
sTOUFFER,S COR ,EM,

Yep, just pick up your phone and
tell us about your rubber stamp
problem, and we'll give you the an
swer = and the stamps in 48 hours
or less! You see, we manufacture
'em! right here in our printing plant
-Stouffer Printing Co. "a North Av.
Hagerstown. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

The speed of jet and rocket planes
in the shakespeare generates heat
because Of tire friction of the air, so
that even with temperatures of so
below zero outside the cabins would
be III degrees at 1000 miles an hour
unless cooling mechanism were used.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Seems like there
is something in
the air, or the
food, or the water
there on the wide
P o t o m a C that
makes men talk
big but act vice
versa. Nice guys,
when we sent 'em
t h e re. T h e Y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
Independent League
Opens On Sunday

The Independent Amatuer Base
ball League will open its season on
Sunday, May 8, with all ten teams
in action.
st. James will play at Antietam;
West End at Security; Halfway at
VIEW; Keedysville at Sandy Hook,
and Clear Spring at Chewsville.
Games are scheduled every Sun
day through September A, when the
season ends.
Pat Duffey, president of the
league, has worked hard to get the
league going and they should have
very successful season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

Here's the old "Hub"-Carl Hub
bell, that is-one of the N. Y. Giants
all-time great pitchers, whose nick.
name brings to mind memories of
his great hurting triumphs and Of
other diamond monikers. Here Red
Benson, emcee of the MBS Saturday
take A Number" quiz program will
fire these animal" nicknames at
you. See if you can name the base
ball players who answer to them.
1.-THE Octopus" 2-"The Cat" s.
"The Antelope" 4-"The Spider"
5-"King Kong"
ANSWERS:
I-Mdrty Marion, Cards 2-Hdrry
Brecheen. Cards S--Emil Verbdns
Cubs, 4-Johnny J0rgenSen, Dodgers,
5-Chdrhe Keller, Yankees /
The pig was used as a scavenge
before it was used as food.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05

In certain primitive tribes killing
a dog is considered as bad as muir
der.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-05
Games Sunday

Games Sunday
Middleburg at Boonsboro
Funkstown at South End
Harrystown at West End
Smithsburg at Hancock
Sharpsburg at Keedysville
Gapland at Williamsport
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08

concluded from page II

(cOncluQeQ from page -
Gil. At II am. Friday morning
the Armisitce day program will be
held at Temple Israel. Tribute
will be paid to Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise andOswad Garrison Willard,
two founders of the NAACP, and
William Station, former president
ofthe Ohio State Conference of
NAACP youth council.
Other speakers at the Confer
ence will include Attorney Thur
goor Marshall and Attorney
Franklin Williams from the Nat
ional Legal staff, Donald Jones
Of the Southwest Regional office
and Clarence Mitchell, labor secre-
tary.
The public meetings held each
night at 8 pm. and the Memorial
day meeting S h o u | d be we'll at
tended by not only young people
but by. older people. This is noe
ofthe biggest national conferences
which have been held in Dayton
in many years. This will aid in
the success of a conference which
is devoted to planning action to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08
D. c.

90 Concluded. from page II
earlier. $
The 42-year-old Roberts, known
to the "trade" as "Jim Yellor",
came out of hiding and surrender
ed himself to U. S. Commission
err Lawrence. According to Rob-
ert's counsel, Atty. James Laugh
lin, he had been in constant touch
with the wanted man but had adj
vised him to remain in hiding un-
til the attorney was free to take
his case
For two hours Laughlin, Law
renee and Asst. U. S. Atty. c..
Frank Reifsnyder wrangled in
Lawrence's office over the mat
ter of Roberts bond. Reifsnyder
wanted it set at $4,000, but Lau-
ghlin asked for $4,000. The lat
ter thought the low bond figure
would be sufficient because eff
Roberts had wanted to flee he had
plenty of opportunity"
The alleged dope leader faces
separate charges Of selling cocaine
and marjiuana. His case has al
ready been presented to the grand
jury, along with those Of IS
others arrested in IA raids last
Oct. 10.
Lawrence set the bond at $1O,-
900 and continued the hearing
until after the grand jury has
reported its decision on the case.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08
CZ-SLOVAKIA

concluded from page y
Virginia State legislature on the
Progressive ticket, and Mrs. Alice
A. Dunnigan of the Associated
Negro Press.
Among the diplomats in at
tendance were the foreign minis
ter of Czechoslovakia who is in
this country attending the UN
meetings, the ambassadors of Ar
gentine, Italy, Mexico, Belgium,
wife of the French ambassador,
the minister of Switzerland, the
Soviet Charge d'Affaires, the
Charge d'Affaires of Bulgaria,
the minister of Great Britain, the
commercial counselor of Austria
liza, and the secretary of the army
and his wife.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08

receptions rendered him, wished
to secure a cross section Of opin-
ion in an informal discussion. He
called upon different persons for
brief statements covering various
phases of the place of Negroes in
American life.
DR.. Bunche, Mrs. Bethune and
DR.. Mordecai Johnson gave the
historical background of theracial
problem here. Gov. HASTE discuss
ed the legal aspects Of racial re-
strictions as they affected the
status Of Negro citizens. Lester.
Grange talked Of the current
trends brought about by the in
creasing ur~banization of the Ne
gro. Mr.. Spingarn described the
progress made from the view
point of one who had been engage
ed in ~interracial activities over a
period of four decades, while DR..
Robert Weaver gave a picture Of
the psychological factor involved
in the Negroes struggle. George
Weaver presented a resume of the
progress along the labor front.
Walter White, Roy Wilkins and
DR.. Bunche closed the discussion
which had been punctuated with
keen observations and questions
by Pandit Nehru.
The Prime Minister explained
that while he had talked about
equality for racial minorities and
the world problems affecting
color race in many of the numer-
our addresses he had delivered
during his rapid but very inclu-
sive visit to the United States, he
had deliberately avoided discuss
ing the Negro problem specifical-
ly: He said he felt it would have
been highly improper for him to
come into another country, especi-
ally on an official visit, and ven
ture to critic the internal policies
of that country.
After the meeting, under the
guidance of DR.. Bunche and Mr..
White, the Nehru party made an
automobile tour of Harlem. They
sought, as DR.. Bunche expressed
it, to show the distinguished visit
or both the good and the bad, the
constructive and the squalid sides
Of the "world's largest Negro
city,"
Nehru expressed his appreciation
to the group for joining in the
! conference and said the after
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08
TO Teach

concluded from page 81
following her debut in New
York in 1913 and later, in Swift
erland became one Of the three
Americans ever to receive the Gen.
eva award in the international
competition held there.
combat discrimination in educa-
ton, employment and recreation.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley of New York
City is NAACP youth secretary
The conference isthe 18th annual.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-08
PRIME MINISTER

Concluded from page II
opportunity to meet with Negroes
generally during his visit except
the few who attended the various
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
AS DOWN SENATOR'S;
YANKS BEAT RED SOX
Navigator Takes
Poetic Flights

NEW YORK -iH9 49, Navlnatol
callan n. McNceiy. a poetic soul
often lssucs routine flight -.
poFt 10 Fhyne b transailansig
pazanfers on Amefican over-
m~a Ahhnes planes
When fiyinM way up yonaes
ssiHsaaascs ms muse. he turns oui
. verse Inspired - the immeai-
ate aceaxionL
Plotting the course ~ q fllRht
~ war hrieirs fsosn Europe. he
came up with this one
A youF llaashsp points lts nose
% the west
And moonheaHs and starduss
fsll gently around
We hope that this flight starts q
life fur the bost.
And your memories are pleas
ant when we reach the
ground
Another time-to soothe hls
passenger after = takcoff delay
caused by mechanical troshle-
the bard of the airwavs told
them
We're sorry we caused yuu this
short DELAY.
Bot once again we're under
way
Engines. like humans grt o pain
or an ache.
And "a oar mleehanics must -
crate
McNccly a native 0f Duluth.
Minn. studied medicinc for a
year aftcr being Graduated from
the University Of Minnesota. La
ter hc worked N the American
Asrilnes traffic department in
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
Dairy, Veterans
To Meet In First
Game Tonight

a small change ls made in shs
suftball wamek scheduled faf %.
ni&ht "a nayview Para Adam,
Dairy and tl1s Veterans of Fore-
irn Wors viii play the first
while the Naval Hospital and ths
hlimp Run Same win be tie sc
end contest.
Saturday nlght the first gaue
wlll b. betWeen bamboo nanm
and the sth Street Bawiers ~ M
am. ID Roberts. with Castro o..
hind the hag. wlll be- the local
teafnS haiaery
TIE Flyers vii play the visitors
n the second game Claude Val.
aex WI b. en- tfe mound for the
Flyers We win try 30 do what ne
ald last saturday when Ne defeat.
90 ire North Miami Opasmixs
Cub afirr they had won over she
baulsoo Room.
Fifsi game will start at Tse
3 m TIE second AZ 3 .. VA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

CHARLES LAuCHTON. b born
July 1, 1899. - scarbormah,
North Riding. Yorkshire. son IT
an innkeeper As . hoy he often
stole away o. watch black lace
comedians at Scarborough hssach.
When 10 he Was sens 90 Cia-
ridges ln London a. tram lof
hotel work. bat spent most of MSS
wages on thcaicr tacketk Hc AerV-
ed IN the Infantry IN World War
"a. was wounded and gassed.
After q cuurae ~ she Royal Acad-
efmy ui Dramsaaie At he won
roles on the London stage tie
married Actress Elsa Lanchssster
and came 20 the q. s in 1881
After xuecess on Broadway he
moved to Hollywood where hts
work in ~RugEies q Red Gap.
The BaFretts of winpole
Street" and ~Mutlny on the
Bouniy among ether firms.
made him famous with the multi.
tlHde.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

iss7-In effect. Act of Con
gress making the government
the sole source Of issue % psSt.
sge stamps
is5i-Firsi 3c postage stamp
IN honor 81 George Washington
issued
is62-Internal Revenue or
ExciSe Tax Bill enacted hy
Congrees-flrst internal rcycnu,
tax since the year isie
l863-neginning of the 3-duv
Civil War battle q GeitysbIrg
lss7--The Dominion uf Cana
ia created by union - The Pro
vinces u Canada.
tB8i-The American National
Red Cross Society incorporated
Battles of San Juan ami
~ Coney. Cuha-waf with
Spain
tsIs-Thc Work or Fiehi Law
IN effect.
is34-wsconzin the hrst state
% adopt Unemployment com-
pensation.
ia3e-The WpA Federal The
atre pruicct abolished
1870 Germans take over Ma-
ginnt Line in France
Issl-Tse0 600 youths reaching
age q q registes foF draft
ie44-Bretton Woods. y IL
International Monetary Coafrr
cnce opens.
la4s- First day without prize
controls.
1919 Ispuhliean liotsIne
Bill sign@d by Truman
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

1 q 1enn Wfiles Hart
fef Cama nrwspaueT editor
N1nm1na secretary uf the navy
hmn CE1aa6rl bury Conn. Dteo
80 fA 1NT8
ANA8~-1amah NsmMms soaairF
ase uFanaunN chief no
s ~ Femarkmlie 90. father
W feH mgted s1rNeon geflerai.
aan - naupgin C@s fa. Died
MaN t4 GN8A
ENB8 nasnFf tilEssssseli Hart.
nm s Harvard hisaaF an "a his
arf hN Cirrksvtlie. Pa. Died
aaT 81 IaE8
asxl--gsla q. Ciaaksun pop-
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
Tigers Down Insliauss
i'lillie~ Defeat
Dadgers; Braves Win
Two From New Nork

NEW YORK. July ! -WashinK
ton Senat,srs bcat the PhiIadek
phia Athleiics sc. IN TIE only
niEht gsFns played IN esther
league last night
New York Yankees wOn from
tire Boston Red Sox. Is. the De-
trot Tigers d0wncd the Cieve-
land indians. i2-e These xere the
only American league games
scheduled
In the Nafionnl ne Philadel-
phia phlllies came 90 life and de-
ieaspd ths hEaoklyn Dodgers. "a.
boston Braves twice ven from
the New York Giants. 80 and
ga the Chicago Cubs won one
from the 81 Louis Cardinals. u
5. while the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Cineinnasi Reds. 81
TIE Scures
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

" may cunae aa no surprise %
same uf the people who have
taTn trying 10 buy autousohsles.
8iai aatosnnlslle dealers fs9 fhe
lirss tinae have appcared On the
la Of tnp salaries a. announced
~ the United States treasury. 10
aeasnFN Rad imc0smcM of afowe
sTa.008 and une Chevrolet dealer
natie So. 78s. which s almost
80 90 more than ilae salary of
tne president of General Motors.
Xhe bxon business uf dFive-in
txeatrrs is finding that the movie
kiaow Is almost . sidcliine ~ sales
of other things The ordinary mo
We house can seIl a passion pts
With pix Is 81 entire amusement
area with attractions such as golf
DRIVING ranges. ponies for the
children. oct door dance pavilions
and hingo based on speedmeter
mileage and huge quantities of
haFnbursers SoIne drixe-ln thea
Tres evcn found That the 50 called
ssdeline teens pay ail expenses of
the theatre. and TIE day may
eeane thaf ere show will b. free
tn h1re customers a. sFxnd mioney
in TIE reSt II thc amusement
arca
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

hanifaeio YtuFtitie = blind IIe
Fectntly gFaslnated from the I'm.
versty "a Nevada with an "A"
IN every rsmrse in alI four years
Of coilese II i ti,e only such rec
urd made a the University IN the
Last " yeaFs He took some notes
~ hraiile. but Ho tly be Just hs
trned % iextufcx and remember
ID. His paFents we're Basque
immigrants. which may resnlnd
~ that In the Displaced persons
camps of Europe there are today
Anfiuslbtesiiy many people attn
asnh intelligence whieh would
- un asset 10 tins county.
The Russian ant semitic pol.
- is packed up speed al the
tine IN Hungary the Mar had
anllllasned concentration camp
salled KS Tarcsa. Tue Russians
have pui a baek in business with
ahoui 1000 people now In this
A"t+@H - @++HA4A N@NAttta #tsA*@ EAA -
ten az whom are Jews. The Com
inunist purpet government IN
Hungary does not ailew Jews 20
ieeve ana SO Co israel and are
using Jews now IN Hungary az
hostages IN theif bargaining with
Israel for . trade agreement
They are trying 60 force against
exports b. bs sent from Isrsei 90
Hungary. One strange sldeline
90 this situation is the fast that
Zoltan Vas who himself i Jew
tsh and ~ a member uf TIE Com
naunisi puppet government takes
an active part In the prosecution
ol tire Jews by seizure II their
property. runs q sideline of graft
IN which re operates an under
ground railroad Cos jews 70 Pal
estine or the payment of $50
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
Tigers Defeat
Porter Place

The KEY West Tigers defeuted
the Porter place Club 81 soithall
~ Bayvlew Para. 13-i2 IN the
Jumior S0ftbali League Leeburg
pitched for tire Tigers yesterday
Next raFne the Tigers viii play
Porter Place next Tuesday Hlorn-
ing
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

.Crist Mill

Ar atrplane rogupany wa& IN.
tFsN@ed o. rerriwe the foslowing
letter frnxn . eanvtci. -Huw lonM
NarminR up n needed foF .
heboopsexT What ls the down
payments whl "a carry two
pelpley~
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

The first steam carriage On rec
ord. built IN France IN i769. tTav-
elcd a. three miles an hour and
had to BE- Fefaseled after IS miics
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

II s. e timated there are about
$50 man-trailing bloudh0uHds in
aervtcc IN the United States.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

ular Boston-Chieago BASEBALL
nischer 0f the 1850 3 ana 1870 =,
BORA IN Cambridge. hsSs. Dlsd
Fehruary a. ie0a
Ina1 Susan 0laspeil nssnd
novelist aad playwright, born IN
navenporG toxa. Died IN Prov
laceaown. MaaS-. Juiy 90 isfa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

O. So aeesEmn nasae. tfe Bnrn.
issa Hssan wun over tlte Flyerz By
81 e. = aunre Tiae F8ycfs gave
flf Nmfh t.sne bays q acare n
ftF fkfa atsrn tney scuFcd three
rana e. Eo mao the lead baf a
iastea weFF httie. faF In their halt
fff hamtaac armNa fpsir and from
Ehsre an "a was all Bamhao
rhe EHsf ran Nss aeufed when
8aniana eozlhiea aud an eFrm al.
taWaa hakkF tn cross the plate
tn efe aeoond. Flve8s' Martin
maEhna Hir4aaraE hst a single
Fsia8 Is uaf aetund g. first and
Mafkln nrufed FISHER bunted
satssF end Rirhards sent % third
nn fhn ElaF SlsftCn hls 3 hard one
a. ffe plfsapeF sd tie ball hit
MahmFaa ana bounoed to right
HhaFas and FisfeF sonred sut-
Sc s azl tfyinE tn steal
A. &C. tart haubsso Room
asaees Saan Artas MnNled. San
tna hunssa safety MlFu sacrifi-
r Nw aamn 3 hMae An errm
49, bsHNwAM mnm Awnaaa ncufed
See Is emfr um ar error A Wild
rMt seuFTs Sanfana Acevedo
ma1kn8 CatrFo fanued hut Casa
- mualea sna 1aek and Aceve-
an NNe8e
81 So fumth the Bamboo scor-
"a fam uaFN hurher singled 90
hft hFHaa roppea 80 third San-
taua IS uas ehurt 81 FIRST Mira
MaIaa1 and Surk hll the eAeeiric
tHsa naae a. Fiaht center ~ the
tp Maa ~ ~ Allowed . douslie.
amm8 hmtar ard MFa
A mA ptirh ana Mira acureS,
Gmk Haws e. third Aneevco walks
end rAsIu Nn2iaz eeaFina 1ack
ara Aresszta
Nt8 lam tFee runH eane in the
mN1h faek mMikna nn erruF pot
hM nn aemna ard ! walk a. CAs-
tgn eaa8 fAs4 h@se4 Casalo xinN-
t8 e. asnter and Jaek and Ace.
uaeiu mmEed q add piteh and Gas
tra semN
fn tlss fra ths Flyers scored
fN l# rsn MEner singled 10
osmasE kerFel paais ham on ser
nus nna HfFunimuas single puts
Nsa asEass fhs ptate
"a 49, fiH hrasNra NeFe Fisher
era fEHNe mnNies In four Tunes
- 8@nsF hit tmo safety FuF
MamaANa8 f1ar lumsseFM Mere Santa.
na GasfFn amd Casado wtth tao
eh ans caaasio drove honlc ioair
rsns
in ~ Hrid. narler who caught
aaa SO ths ooNuanui Tree in een-
trr kNh4 waa the hesa slayer of
ttF mNN1 A@mtana 1aek end Ace
Naen s8@Vsa weii
- So h.srra. Flstser Mnrsee
go Mafkiin wcfo the besi
a r. " n
Fns 0so ere a. 81
mma t0s so3 x-t7 p 81
n hm8s and Mafklsn Roberts
nN fmsaFa
Umashaas hiise sanisna .
Waai sfnien haze Barber
ranfan hfi ! 2Ha. struck oui
80 na8mfs 3 30 Richafdl 2 has-
m nn hmlm go Richards q OF
M*Mraa q earmn8 runs hamiboo
a Flvera q uglpirea, Atston and
Efl gf.ffen. time ~ same 10
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Cincinnati BE served N the Ar
Transport Command during the
war
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

BASEBALL
Tnlama City Basebali Lsaaus
Municipal Stadium
AfteFnoonl
To he anno0need.
S0FTnAII.
lBaYwisw F8rk. Niahtl
st 60. msWM

- ~ N~FNA
lBaYvisw FsrkL Niahsl
First Game; T:so
FRIDAY. JULY -
FIRST - Naval Hospital ~
nhmpRon.
Second-Adams Dairy W
WV.
SATURDAY
First-Tsth Street Bowlcrs a
Miami Edisxsa Center Lesgus
vs Bamtsoo Room.
Second-Teth Street BoNleFs
Va. Vx-i Flyers.
MONDAY
Fust-7esh Street Bowlers a
Miami vs. Adams Dairy.
cecond-7gth Street nowlefs Il
Miaun vs. Picked Team.
SKATING
nsYvlsw PARA. NSghi
FRTDAY--
7:so 10 s.oo pm
TENNIS
nmywisw pask. Afsernoemz
and Nighas
Daily play.
sHUFFLEBOARD
(naYvasw ysxkl
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Forty per cert 81 the inaaassFi.
"A lie insurance purchased ~
faa7 was on the lives % women.
Sideways are partially vensi-
lated hy the piston artion II
armsna driving the air though
she tubes
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01
Tides-Im Wins Sixteenth
SOftbalI League Game
t1~feat. Op-llev.Sta -
Ia D. lian1l.sso Raam
is~ai- WI Flyers
D. ~ To 4 Seorr

faes Inn an their iGth game
iaaa manhi whcn thev deieatci the
CiwlsrN8ia ~ re o. . acure. TlN
fHisa hvys ucured in svcry 20
nninH and hit eight angiez. five
ti.sstAaes ana trsa haaners
Nhe NssKeiauggant h0ys hii nine
mfslF ane q dnuisle TIE leaders
Hi haf merr Kerr uifh y mnale
afl8 tMa da.alales Barber hit tWo
aimEies and q doaille whllr Sweet.
lnE ~ e drlfi,ls and 3 hngner Og.
oIsa 3 sinEie end 3 hogner Poe
tie hmefA flsfaer hit tWo singles
ana &hstn = daahiN
in fN@ itehd. LmMrence. Chiek
auA Mhsle MNre the hesf fof the
hlmfs aFsa Orupsaa. BARTER wcre
iiis hesf ~ fhf winners
&fuFe He
TssisM fnn 188 sa-22 As 4
ntp rsrN Nta Dos is q
hlsn Maihia pazeaiita and
ssNus knowies. williams and
fi1llaa
Hame runs. Oropexa. SwcetinR:
fWu- tsazN hitN Kerr Z Meaeiuf
li4skes sweeiime. White. stut.n
tam Parlitta. Kelly. narber,I
f1ruek mlf ~ Mathis 4. ~ Pos.
rsfEla 8 trsss on taiiss off Ma
fha 3 am Aiien 8. eff Williams
2 tsue ~ EauF rs. doubie
piaN OgsTa1a b. naFhef. um.
teff Emffrn and Ahston
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

heintxelman ard Lspata Hat
ten. Branca and Edwards.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-01

Elliott and Crandail. Joncl
Kennedy. Webb and Mueller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fries and
Three children of Harrah
wash, returned to their nome
last week after visiting at the
homes of Dave Wagner and
Fred Benzel, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walton
spent Labor Day in Sheridan,
Mike Kuchera, Jr., returned
carry this week from Kremel.
near Havre, where he delivered
a load of furniture from Ku-
cheras.
RUMMAGE sale. Saturday
Sept. 10, Montana Power. Cath
ollc Daughters.-Adv.*
Miss Helga Haldorsen re-
turned to her home in North
Held, Mimi, after spending two
weeks at the home Of her sis
Ter, Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
Mn. and Mrs. Ed Slater and
DAUGHTER, Jessie Mae, of Beach,
N. d., were guests over the
week end at the Bert Slater
home near Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lachen-
meier and children visited rel
atlves and friends in Terry over
the week end.
County Extension Agent N. A
jacobson returned this week
from Sidney and Glendive,
where he had been invited to
Judge livestock entries at the
Richland and Dawson county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-08
MIKE
SEE

For Sail-$5,0OO puppies. None
registered. Will sell for 81 each
excepting the colored one and
for her we want $1.25. Reason
for extra Csc, is that she
swallowed a quarter last night.
These pups will compare with
any $4,000 bull selling for $500.
Fred Dewald has just come
home from Toppenish, Wash.
He says Leo Besel is sending
us all his regards. Hello, Leo.
I am sending our regards back.
Fred says in Washington Leo
says they raise 80 ton beets
per acre. Leo, would you send
us your ressippee on how to
raise beetS?
Now that Slime Marquissee
has left Hardin, we are having
quite a time picking out Har-
! din's best dressed man. After
taking a pole at our store, we
picked these 3 guys:
Doc Anderson, LIST; he is
! spick and span, always. Doc
| Cooper, End; nearly first, but
because of a twisted tie he's
End. Doc is also another spick
and span dresser. Then another
man that could be 1St, but we
can't have 'em all LIST, so it
will be 3rd-Rev. Johnshoy. He
is not only one of the best
dreSsers, but is the best lookin.
If there is any kicks about
our pick, please send in your
complaints to the complaint de
partment at this paper.
I know a lot of people say
that I could of been LIST, but
like I once sed before, I was
the best lookin' guy you ever
laid eyes on until we had our
ferst baby, and it seems every
time after that I got bigger and
fatter. But it's no use in tel
lin this because those that
amt got kids wouldn't under
stand.
For Sale (no foolin')-10 ton.
more or less, extra good oats
at $2.75 per 100 lbs. Must be
/ sold this week. Also SO x lac
#. lot. Best naybers, ETC., COM
plete piece with abstract to
date, $500.