davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

This another attempt to throw this City wide open to Sun
day Amusemens of kind Those sponsoring this attempt
apparently the slightest regard for the facts that this
City was religious community. They manifest
slightest for the moral rights Of the and
sacrificed bring this City into existence They utterly
ignore that this City site dedicated to God and to
the of His Kingdom Every fair minded citizen must
decent proper for the of the
sacrifices of John Alexander Dowe and the and women
his CALL from all parts of the world to
City, demands that commerciazed amusements be
Sundays Our appeal to Voter VOTE NO
on Sunday opening ISSUE
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

SHALL THE ORDINANCE BE ADOPTED
WHICH PERMITS ALL BUSINESSES AND
ADJUSTMENTS OPERATING LAWFULLY ON
WEEKDAYS TO OPERATE ON SUNDAYS
ALSO?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
EXPERT LEGAL OPINION ON
SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE


SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE
EDITORIAL NOTE: the coming Election we
submit to Readers for their consideration following Legal
Opinion submitted by Chicago Law Firm.
Law Offices
VOGEI4 & BUNGE
los South LaSale Street
Chicago g. Illinois
March %, 1949.
cHR1sT!AN cATHoLIc cHURcH
SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE
Dear Overseer Mntern:
In conformity with request,
questions submitted to u.s. and of the opinion:
l. That the City of Zion adopt Sunday Closing Or
motion pictures and bowling alleys and that
ance, if properly drafted, would be valid.
e. That Sunday Closing Ordinance of this character
might properly except from it's operation charity and
necessity such the Passion Play given by CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Sunday closing ordinances have been enact
ed states and cities for many years.
form held that such regulations authorized
police tending to advance and improve health
comfort safety and welfare of society," and therefore,
sutona valid in the absence of unreasonable arbitrary
discrimination The principle stated by the Supreme of
Illinois early sustaining Sunday closing
dinance (McPherson Village of Chebane H. 46 as fol-
lows:
''Sunday, it is observed by common usage is
not only set apart day of rest from labor but
devoted to religious worship. The
day to its wonted manner of observance blessing
to mankind Besides the recuperative referred
to- it has its other beneficien 1t affords oppor-
tunlty for moral Intellectual and social is
promotive of good habits and tend to improve the
of men, 1t is cvlizing refining all it's in
fluences Whatever deracts from the the
day, is custonnary observed, to be coun-
tenanced. : y AS police regulation in he inter-
est of the good order and well being community
the ordinance, IN our opinion finds justification"
Statutes ordinances of this which arbitrarily
discriminate between different occupations enterprises are
however often held invalid An illustration general clos
ing ordinance which held to be unconstutonaly dcrm
(COpinn
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30

WHICH PERMITS ALL BUSINESSES AND
ADJUSTMENTS OPERATING LAWFULLY ON
ALSO?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
SUNDAY CLOSING ISSUE

Zion who to their respective polling places
April 5th will be handed ballots containing the follow
ing wording:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
; 44O>l

Il IS /
Protest Putting
Cans On Curb
Paul Roberts OF $3.50 Charles ave.
led q delegation Of Coconut Grove
Negroes to City Manager o. p.
Hart wednesday To ask why Ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

saR1zzz,Ias,s4ssIa.s
r S1|A~M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

: j
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

| c !
5000 Tabled For
Negroes
Low rent housing was the main
topic in Miami this week as applica-
ton forms for low rent housing un.
der the new federal housing act
were received.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

.'k4ER,I.,l!,,4
z@-%1-H
GAA-A4(
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

- -

l1u[fll-1,lna.
80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

began unloading panama boat.
Miller and Brewer testified that
Wallace hit them both when they
failed to produced union cards. The
two men said they had been paying
5 cents out of each dollar they earn
cd fo fbo union hut Lol x,o+ ,.ooo;,,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

WIN the ScdDS.
AS a result William Wallace, 49,
year-old stevedore, was sentenced
Tuesday in City court to Is days in
Jail and fined 500 and costs for his
part in the melee.
Wallace was charged with assauIt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Scab Labor Causes

Longshorem
The EMPLOYING of non-union Ione-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13


Il :7:-3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

A1POrd NAutdntur Z
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATUR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
~- s.-lA

all TISnt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

NOS NAutdmuf IN Ills
DAY, AUGUST ID, 1949
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
pIIcatlon back in Washington "
quickly as anybody else"

The Miami authority is expected
70 request funds in the next six
years to build about $500 housing
units, 5000 Of them for Negroes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Frequently the cans are K
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

type fowl, AZ to 45c per pound:
heavy fryers, 33c to 3sc.
Ice-packed fowl was short of de-
mand for most of last week on the
Boston dressed poultry market,
and held firm. But other items
ranged from steady to weak. Fowl
was steady at Philadelphia, also,
while chicken prices dropped
sharply. At New York City, ice
packed fowl was steady to firm,
closing at a 1a-cent decline, with
5 to 515 pound weights bringing
46c to 47c per pound, while dry
packed Grade A fowl of compsr-
able weight was off / to 2 cents,
closing at 45c. Declines on iced and
frozen chicken at New York varied
from fractional to as much as =
cents. The 21a to 315 pound fry
ers, ice-packed, closed at 34c to
341Se per pound with roasting
chickens, 5 pounds and over, bring
ing 49, to 441a cents.
In the Del-Mar-Va broiler-pro-
ducing section, the market was
weak with prices off u cent to 2
cents. The closing undertone was
very weak and farmers received
mostly 27c to 271ac per pound fer
fryers between and 315 pounds as
supplies continued liberal.
Fluid milk demand improved
slightly over most of the North
east. But supplies continued to in
crease, with the New York milk
sheds production IL percent over
last year. Offerings exceeded needs,
barely were steady, and much milk
went to manufacturing outlets.
Warmer weather boosted sales
of ice cream, and increased de-
mands for cream by its makers
But cream supplies, too, were larg-
er, and the surplus moved to
churns and into storage. Market
ing was orderly in New England
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
FARM NEWS
FARM MARKET REVIEW

Firm and higher egg markets
highlighted last weeks trading in
farm products throughout the
Northeast. Other lines were ir-
regular. Fruits and vegetables
continued slow for the most part,
while live and dressed poultry mar
kets were easy and lower. The
final week of April saw milk sup
plies still increasing, and prices for
manufactured dairy products bare
ly steady to weak.
The upward trend in egg prices
was noted at all markets. Philadel-
phia reported demand was spotty
at the close, and some price resist
ance among jobbers was noted in
late-week trading at Boston. De-
mand slackened at Baltimore, too,
but the early advance of 2 cents
was well maintained. At New York
demand for large brown eggs was
especially good and the nearby
shipments sold wholesale at the
close for Soc to soc per dozen, a
gain for the week of about A cents.
The large and extra large white
eggs were 55c to SIC with both
brown and white mediums 53c to
SAC on New York's final market.
All live poultry prices declined
last week, with the exception of
fowl at Philadelphia and pullets at
New York. Prices fiuctuated only
slightly at Baltimore, although the
general tendency on light fowl was
lower. All markets closed on an
easy tone. At New York, most
fowl was off 4 cents pound for
the week, fryers declined 4 to 5
cents in dull trading, and light
broilers closed Z cents under the
previous week. Closing New York
City wholesale prices were: heavy
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

after declines of soc per 4O-quart
cans.on wholesale lots at Boston.
Asparagus featured the weeks
produce trading, advancing to
higher prices as nearby supplies
increased, but then turning weak
er. Apples sold slowly at high
price levels. Beets were more
plentiful, and only the very best
withstood a price decline, while
sweet potatoes steadied, after a
week of slow trade.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Green Wood

Green wood-that is. wood which
has not been cut and seasoned
long enough TO dry out properly
is poor in heat value because Of
the moisture it contains. From rs
to more than so per cent of the
weight of green wood is water.
depending on the variety. The heat
required to drive off the water Is
lost as far as warming the room is
concerned.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Lamb Care

Newborn lamb should be dried
as soon as possible and get some
warm milk. II the mother is short
of milk, the milk can be obtained
from another eve or cows milk
given by bottle. During the first
few days the eve and lamb should
be put in. a small individual pen
for them to get used to each
other.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Farm Implements

Farm-An Model A Tractor, near
ly new; Plow Power Lift; Saw and
Bench; Mower, in good shape; two
hole Corn Shelter and bagger;
Double Disc Harrow; Spike-tooth
Harrow; Wagon and fiat; Grind
stone; Hay Fork and Rope; home
made Trailer; Single Disc; Wheel
barrow Seeder; 2 breast Seeders;
Walking Plow; Potato Plow; one
horse Plow; Forks, Shovels, Corn
Knives, Hedge Knives, large Meat
Barrel; 2 large boxes; lot of odds
and ends; Forge and Anvil; lot of
Bolts, Nails and Chains.
Some Baled Straw; 2 Tons loose
Hay; some Corn.
Terms: CASH
No goods to be removed until
paid for.
MRS. ELLA MAY BECK,
Owner
]. c. Walker, Auc.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Landscaping of Farm Homes BY
4-H'ers Steadily Increases

Alters Steadily Increases
The annual enrolment of Della
ware boys and girls in the Nation
al All Home Grounds Beautifica-
tion program has steadily in
creased, and the 1949 figure is ex-
pected to follow suit, according to
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. On national
scale, enrolment has more than
doubled in the last five years.
All Club members start out by
mapping the farmstead grounds
and showing plans for improve
ment. They learn to use flowers,
plants, shrubs, trees and grasses in
landscaping. Sometimes dad and
mother lend a hand in the job, and
share the satisfaction of turning
their farm home into beauty
spot. Before" and "after" photos
are taken to show results.
For the 18th consecutive year,
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen of Chi
cago is providing merit awards for
Alters having the most outstand-
ing records of accomplishment III
the project. County winners will
receive a gold-flled medal of hon
or, and state winner a 17-jewel
gold watch. Judged on a national
basis, eight state winners will go
to the National All Club Congress
next fall, all expenses paid.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

Hazel Sapp of Houston was one
of the eight national winners last
year and also won state and Kent
county honors. Other county medal
winners were Eugene Fraze, New
Castle, and Edward Workman,
Sussex.
The entire program is under the
supervision of the Cooperative Ex-
tensive Service.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
r. r. Track Requirements

A single track requires an aver
age of IT'S tons of steel rails per
mile.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

On account of ill health, 1 will
sell on the Samuel Beck farm on
road from Townsend to Delaney's,
Evening star., 1949-09-05

You'll find both stripe and floral patterns combined with plain
coors in this fine group of studio couch The three
reversible cushion plain side patterned on
the other Couch is boxpeated Made to fit studio
couches 80 in. WIDE 76 in long
Uthotsfeyiss-Tknd Floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
So. PAU

Mira Melia Townsend Of New York. will leave Saturday,
April for her home She has been In ~ Paul visiting her sis.
ter and hFotherw Mr. and MrA John Lawrence DAT lyle.
hart Ave- Her sister Helen returned Wednesday April from
visiting In Bastop Austin, Galveston and Houston. Texas
Sunday, March a. pound ~ ounce baby boy, Eugene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
|SOCZAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Dolores Officer daughter Of Mrs Doris Officer $50 Ere
mont Ave No. hit by two weeks ago She
the hospital March a. but she ID still under the doctors
Mrs. Grace Hudson left sunday April TO visit her moth
err Mrs Martha Moaley Of Vancouver British Columbia Mrs
Hudson plans to spend about six weeks with her mother who
In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Thee. Dean. The movies were
shown BY Harold Brown and Rich
ard Scott.
Mrs Maggie Waller Of Seattle
Washington arrived In the city
saturday. April 2 to visit Mrs
Hodnsy Duncan, 6aT Eighth Ave
No. She win visit here for . week
Mrs Duncan has been quite u
out ID much better now.
Tho Ivy leaf Club mot Sunday
April 2, at the home Of Conn,
ionss. io2i ROnd0 Ave, g. Paul
Tho A. q. v. League Of 81. Pc
ers Church sponsored q banqusi
Il honor Of the church basketball
cam Friday, April 1. With IN,
assistance Of the dirCctress Of r.
gioua education, Mrs Wreathf
Maxwell. the banquet turned out
10 be q great success. Mrs Lillian
Parkinson. Mas Isunlee Lhverptt
and Mrs. Harlan Russell assisted
In preparing the dinner. The
loastmastsF for the evening was
BiIl Fraction. Those that attended
were entertained by games. NOV
lee and q quih.
Mrs. Ada Garter. asia Fourth
Ave. 30. IL ~ II General hospital.
Her condition u not much Inn
proved.
saasnct Iaowman, cola FOURTH
Ave. Bo.. Ia confined 70 hsr home
With the measles she 10 the
laughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl
bowman.
The Missionary Society Of NJ.
Peters Church met Friday, April
I. ii the homs o. Mrs, N. l..
Klntchlow, 2sis Fifth Ave. 30
Mrs, Lillian Parkinson was host
iha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
FAMOUS ICE
FoLuES OPEN
ON APRIL 20

More internationally famous
stars than ever before win be seen
In the Ice FollieS Of iSas. whom
the newest edition Of the musical
Ice extravaganza opens at the
Minneapolis Arena, wednesday.
April 40.
In their current edition the
shipatads and johnson have as
Ssmbled what has been hailed by
critics a. the outstanding produc-
ton Of their long career. Opening
with Q formal French ballet titled
the Fountain OF Versailles, q dog
en- pretsntious production ssqusn-
cea follow; Al Aboard for Can
dyland, Arctic FAntsy, California
Centennial 1.-THE famous Swing
waltz. Aladdin's Lamp 10 Chi.
nese fantasy, Potter's General
store (the popular Ice Foliiss
group comedy number, coney In.
land Tin modern drcssl, MArdi
Gras at New Orleans. Climax Ia
the famous fast-stepping Ice Fol-
lies precision skating line In .
thrilling sequence entitled Aero
Dynamios.
To the host Of established top
line skaters In the Ice FoIlies ALL
star cast have been added several
new and important names. Narena
and Norris, an acrobatie and ada
gio team, present . series Of
breath.takinG and hair raising
spins and lifts which have stopped
the show In every visit the Ice
Follies has made this season.
Martyr Ruth Take another
newcomer. was . member Of the
Canadian Olympic Figure skat.
ing team which competed at 81.
NORTH, Switzerland. last year.
Old familiar namsa include the
unparalleled Roy shipstad billed
a. the Worlds smOothest Skater.
Hanel Franklin. Betty schalow.
Mae Ross, The comedy depart
msnt 10 wcIl handled by the inlm-
itabla Fr4ek and Track. RAsmus-
sen and Cameron. Ericsen and
Mulvry. and Hamilton and MoFri-
son.
In the thrf1 department Harris
Legs again prcsents . series Of
death-defytnE leaps and hurdles
on his hong racing skates
cOstuming for the new edition
Of Ice Fuliics 10 more prStsntious
than ever. some 100 individual
costumes dressing the east rank
q with the best In any line of ths
show business. Plasties have an
svermore important place In both
the costumes and the stage set
ting for the current production.
undsrNics lighting. pioneered BY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Dallas, Texas, Her husband. nsph-
sw Of MIRA HAN, win Join her soon.
TUE sub. Dsbs club win have .
Ilox-supper on FRIDAY, April ., al
Tao .. m. at Halle q, Brown
house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

RsytAAay assstaa~sa ApFti . -
Me- ArA MAs1s PaisS lIeS oaS.
pTysAs Ave- Ne, Sliy SScs1. iisi
TsSies. Sfss Tii,A Az" S.: aSSsi )
Ma. Jensa tsse rystiaaA Ave 81
1ssi is-Saf" Ia fssiss. is.e By ~.
~ ~ f iiTcas Esss+ essh Ave iaNA s'
htea iiee Emerpen Ave ~ Aprii
tt-- oeFtrNde Armstrong;, eiti JAnea
Ave ~; peg1tas Riee, t3t RnsrUeA
Ave Me- RsElaAla olesoal tsei
ciiAsee Ave- sei APri lI-Mra
cAAA rSreN 1t1e liaRSAAAa. ReS-
eft uleaA t1et tttA Ave eas Alice
hoeeA tti RFyARt Ave. Na.s Aprtl
ls--WallAm A Weemley, Iste ttA
Ave q hrN q RAFksaAla NS oAk
orSVS Ave a. MFN & aawsiaA g..
s n Ssasss ,,eeVS Hs c,.yslsnA
oat-ef-teva orsstlnas, ARril H.
HArrist MeyrN WaaNiagtea. n CT
Q y vaR NtnklA NlsesaNiA
"a r~9l elssAaaxe. Apsii ls--Ee-
Ave ARra iS--MfN LSsia Moeea.
eaa w CeatrAl Ave APgtl ~ -
sarah EilaAHslA HilL SIS cArrSll
Ave-. ASFrksas Atls=. see ISs.As<S
Ave- lRFtl te-A1rN Ar,AeliA AliSa.
sn y, csAsFAl Av~9 sArAA HARDY.
:, SS,s,-s; .!.ss, ARsa z rIn.A
ssil lie An1sasA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

- AAAs
George jackson u Milwaukee.
wIa spent the weekend visiting
his mother, Mrs. Celeste Burrows,
ana his brother. Cpl Arthur Ora.
ham VINO recently returned from
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris are
now at home at 500 Fremont Ave,
No.
Elmer ChlldFuss and HHgh
Browning left Friday, Apri /, to
drive 10 Chicago, They spent the
weekend thsre.
AlasEaSst Ann ChilaEess was en-.
tsFtalned 81 . theatre birthday
party sunday, April 2. The party
vas given by her mother, Mrs
Elaine Childress IN honor Of her
nth birthday. Ths thirty-fouE
children who attended the party
were entertained by cowboy and
comedy movies. Those present In
eiudod Lola urgBby, David Leon.
ard. Meredith Wallace. Larry An.
deraon, Jacqusllns, Carolyn and
Owen IioIlivay, Ann Booker, Mar.
ne Ann Smith, James Smith. psl'
roy Calhoun. Robert and Evelyn
Chatham. Jacqusiins Mayes, nay.
mand nmith, Janet and Ailnn
Smith. David Deans. Gloria ana
Joseph mitchell, Barbara Jean and
gsssGs !sszsasszas, William AGlas
taah, Dolores Balson, Penny Ann
Anderson, Rasallnd and MaFilyn
Pratt, Stewart Dean, ana Yvunns
Bell Tha adults pSrpant Included
Mines. Carrie Wallace, David
Leonard. Clara bowers Of g. Paul,
Fiosencs Maysa, Leroy Smith, and
me cantlnos and Tho Junios
Choir Of ~. Peters church will
meet Friday, April 9 Al tbs church
Il 7;so p. m, All members are
asked 10 BE- present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Frogs change In color In much
the Same way 80 tho chameleon
lizard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Ice FOllles q year ago, IL an add
cd feature.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Arena Box office, at Billy and
Martyrs In Minneapolis. and at
Field sehlick In st. Paul. Mail or
ders should be directed to the
Minneapolis Arena. 1900 Dupont
Avenue South, with check or mon.
ey order and return postage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

waa born 10 Mr. and Mrn, james
lIutOhlnson. a AneksF hospital
Mics Kilnabeth Johnsen Of
Louisville, KY. and her sister. Mira
Mary Young Of chicago len Sun.
dag. April ., Cor their respective
homes after spending the week.
end with tholT@mothsr, Mrs. n, q.
johnson, csc n, Anthony Ave-,
VIM Ia ~.
Mrs. N. n. IlaFheg % Detroit 10
In the city visiting MFa Hva nan,
sAa n, Dale g. Mrs. Barber ar
rived IN the city March ~ from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Have you ever seen u 70 fail that the day you're
forced 10 put your dinner groceries ths cuff at
the market, tbs nsighboEhood busy-body comes In
just a. you put ths beg On the grocery mani Have
you wondered why Il n that on ths evening you
haye welniss and canned beans on the manu. ths
nnooty former eiaaSmAte Of yours decides 10 drop
in-and accepts your invitation 70 put On the feed
bag7
IuR't % each hat after iRnas speakers whs
PROMISE 10 make this brief" 60 On and Ear Into
ths nlGhtT AnA has anyone found out WhY Rrsan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
WAY SEE
- BY NELL D0DS0A RUSSfu

LIVES LITTLE MYSTERIES: why you are late
trolley past tho before get there
eonysnty for 70 catch them wbn plenty
Also why II whsn ravsing familiar trolley
the driver loudly calls out thu trying
20 strange dsnatOn guy never
uttsp . mumhlng woFdG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
ELL RUSSELL

Pvr capita meat consumption
ross IN the United states frum ne
pounds IN 1883 10 iSs pounds IN
lStT. and u believed 10 be drop-
ping again.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
By Gene Ryrnes
By Arthur Pointer
BY Len KIeis

ed out into the yard yesterday
morning, she stopped dead, and
with scream, too. There was the
largest grass snake she had ever
seen, with a huge toad partially
swallowed. The snake almost four
feet long, and the toad was as
big as saucer. After rescuing the
toad, she bravely killed the snake
with big rock. After dragging
friend husband out to see the
corpse, she had to kill it again.
Twice she killed it and an hour
later the corpse had disappeared.
Are cats the only creatures that
have nine lives.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUS
MESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME
We, Robert E. Lincoln and Paul
F. Voorhees,, certify that we own
that certain business engaged in
accounting and auditing under the
name of LINCOLN AND VOOR-
HE'S; that the said business is so
transacted by US in Martin City,
Montana and Kalispen, Montana;
that the principal place of bus
mess Of the said business is Mar
tin City, Montana; that we are. the
only owners Of said business; that
we are conducting said business
as a co-partnership; that our full
and true names, together with our
places Of residence, are as follows:
Robert E. Lincoln, Kalispell,
Montana.
Paul F. Voorhees,, Martin City,
Montana.
ROBERT E. LINCOLN
PAUL F. VOORHEES,
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this 29th day of April, 1949,
before me, William O. Sarette, no.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20

at their summer home at Pole
bridge. Mr.. Lawson is superint-
tendent of schools at Cascade,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson
were Friday evening guest of the
Phil Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Block and
Mrs. Walter Block spent Friday
in Kalispell, and had to have some
one meet them at Red Meadow
creek, as the bridge had washed
out. This getting home in relays
seems to be a springtime custom
on the North Fork.
When your correspondent walk
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-20
hauling lumber, so spring is really

hauling lumber, so spring is really
here.
The Fred Raiders who spent the
winter at the Triangle w ranch
in Weckensburg, Ariz., have re-
turned to Deer Trail ranch at
Trail creek.
While DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Nc
Farland and David, of the Quar-
ter Circle NC ranch, Polebridge,
are in Big Timber on business,
George and Gordon are visiting
the Harry Holcombs.
Lee Price who is spending the
summer at the Jungles, Trail
Creek, was in Columbia Falls on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Lawson
and DAUGHTERS, spent the weekend