davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Section 6. No person shall deposit. place or throw any dead or fatally sick or injured animal, or part thereof, on any public or private place, or into any reser. voir or into, or on the banks of any stream. lake, pond, sewer, well, or other body of water.
 Section z. No person shall bury any dead or fatally sick or in ured animal, or part thereof, in the City except that the own CT or occupant of any unplatted property may bury thereon any dead animal owned by him, dy. ing on such premises, after hav- ing obtained written permit to do so from the Health Officer. Such burial shall be made at a distance of not less than 50 feet from any residence or we'll and the carcass shall be placed und erground and we'll covered with at least four feet of earth from the surface of the ground to the upper part of the carcass.
 Section 8 No person shall carry or convey any dead ani' nal through or upon any street, alley or public place unless the same is so covered that no part of 1t is exposed to view and no odors can emanate therefrom.
 Section 9. No person shall fail to immediately dispose of any dead animal found upon property under his possession or control either in manner specified in Section 9 of this ordinance or by disposal at the city dump or by other suitable means outs de of the City; it shall be the duty of the Police Department to dis pose of such animals if reques ed by any citizen.
 Section 10. No person shall herd any cattle, horses, mules, sheep, swine, or other anlmals for the purpose of feeding, graz Ing, or pasture.
 Section II. No person shall tie, stake, or fasten any horse, COW, sheep or goat or other an- imal within any street, alley, or public place within the corporate limits or in such a manner that the said animal has access to any portion of any street, alley or pubic place.
 Section 12 DOGS
 A. No person shall vio'
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
Legal Notice

aS Ill E Fh0BA1 E C9UNI FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 KODIAK PRECINCT. la the Matter Of the Estate LEROY STULL, Deceased
 No 355 Probate
 Notice of Widows Petition
 For Set-Off
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV en that Opal Pearl StulI, widow of the above captioned deceased, Jas filed with the Probate Court Kodiak Precinct, Third Division Territory of Alaska, a petition praying that the remaining ass. cts of the above captioned estate be set of for her as provided in Section 4407 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and Sec. tson 6l.12.2 of the Compiled laws of Alaska, l949, and that on the 20 day of September, l949, at the hour of f'2:0O o'clock P M., in the Courtroom of said Court, in Kodiak, Alaska. has been fixed as the time and place of hearing the petition herein mentioned whereby the petition. CT prays that an order be enter cd vesting the absolute title in he remaining prope ty of the above captioned estate in her, and at which time and place an. y person interested therein may appear and file his objections thereto and contest the same.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, This 28 day of July, 1949.
 A. Nj. Vokacek
 United States Commiss.
 toner & Ex-Oficio Pro.
 bate Judge
 Last Publication S.20-49
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

Family members gathered last
week at the home of Mrs. George
Frank to receive a telephone call
from Mrs. Franks brother, Eu-
gene Wagner, who advised them
that he had finished his basic
training at San Diego and is
awaiting assignment in the air
corps.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger was
hostess to her bridge club last
Wednesday, entertaining at the
home of Mrs. R. c. Brown. Mrs.
Charles Hartman was a guest and
won the high score award. Mrs.
j. A. Larson won second and
Mrs. d. A. Nottingham, third.
Refreshments were served.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

Brownie third grade Girl
Scouts had a valentine party
Thursday evening at the North
school with their leaders,, Mrs.
Emil Ebersviller and Mrs. Karl
George, in charge. Mothers were
guests and a lunch was served
by Mrs. F. o. Hartley, Mrs. B.
H. Adams and Mrs. Art Metz
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scheideck-
err had as a guest last week
Mrs. Scheidecker's sister, Mrs.
Allen Livingston of Cody, Wyo.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheidecker were hosts at a din
ner for Mrs. Livingston and Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Sanderson of
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

fry. A. D. Watson will be in
charge of the Laurel store, while
Nielsen will manage another of
the firms stores at Elk Basin.
Miss Clara Brohaugh was hos
tess at dinner Saturday evening
to those who had composed the
Camp Sonia outing party of last
summer, and who spent an en-
jovable vacation in the noun
tains near Red Lodge. The guests
for the evening were Rev. l. l..
Cory and daughter, Fred w.
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bro
haugh and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T..
Tharalson.
The Epworth League musical
program which was given at the
Methodist church last Friday
night was a successful undertake
ing. The program was attended
by a large number of music low
ers and all congratulated the
Epworthians on the quality of
music given. The violin solos
by Mr.. Daniels held everyone's
attention, the male quartet was
we'll .receivd and Mrs. Stalley's
reading was excellent. Others
contributing their talents were
Miss Bernice Shannon, Mrs. Cook,
Misses Alberta Dye, Laura Van
Nice, RTmeda LaBar, and Doro-
thy Patterson, Charles Gowen,
Mrs. Ida Gowen, Mrs. Charles
Gowen, Mrs. Daniels, the Meth
odist choir, Buela Barney, A.
A. LaBar and Misses Melva Lux
ton and Edith Royalty. The pro-
gram was under the supervision
Of Miss Almeda LaBar, Mrs.
Charles Gowen and Miss Gather
inc Calder.
Miss Dora Stone of Park City,
was II years old Feb. 7, and to
celebrate the event entertained
the members of her class at her
home. on Main street. There
were present Grace Martin, Mar
garet Cram, Pearl Davis, Rose
and Elsie Stone, Thomas Story,
Wayne and Allan Whitcanack,
Allen Lierow and Joe Hansford.
Sandwiches and ice cream were
served, and there was a great
cake surmounted by II candles.
Mrs. Fry and Miss Triol were
also present to supervise the
games and help with the lunch.
%
At a baseball meeting in Bill
lings Tuesday evening arrange
ments were made for participa-
ton by Laurel in the Billings
city baseball league during the
soon to open. Represent
ing Laurel baseball interests was
Libecap who had been
selected by local supporters of
he national game.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
LAUREL HAPPENINGS.
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
February IS, 1894

February Is. 1894
Mrs. G. H. Shearer entertain
ed Mrs. Frank Blain, Mrs. Con-
rad, and Mrs. James ellis of
Judith Gap, at her home on
Juniper avenue Tuesday after
noon.
The Laurel Chapter of the
Women of the Mooseheart Le-
gion was instituted Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. II, following the reg
ular meeting of the Loyal Order
of Moose at Wold's hall. The
following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Senior re-
gent, Esther Kirchies; junior re-
gent, Marguerite Gill; past re-
gent, Mary Clark; chaplain, Ju-
liza Phillips; treasurer, Margaret
Graves; recorder, May Crutcher.
After the institution of the chap
ter a joint social meeting was
held, including lunch and music,
and was pronounced by all a
most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. l.. G.. Braswell and Mrs.
+. A.. Shannon spent the after
noon with Mrs w. E. Concan-
non, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Munyon and
daughter Daisy, of Bull noun
tain, came today for a short
visit with Mrs.. Munyon's aunt,
Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Mrs. r. A.. Shannon entertain
ed four of the Laurel teachers
as dinner guests at her home
Sunday, the guests being the
Misses H arshman, Howlery,
Crouch and Humble.
o.
Mrs. E. C. Hall who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Blackburn for
several weeks, leaves tomorrow.
Thursday, to join her husband
at Rosetta, Pa, where he has
charge of the hospital and gen
eral practice for an important
mining center. He will meet
Mrs. Hall and baby at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Blackburn will accompany
her daughter as far as Chicago.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frank, Feb. IL, a son.
Stocks for a new store are
being unpacked and arranged in
the Carlisle building on Main
street between First and Mon
tana avenues. The firm is Niels-
son and Watson who had previ-
ously conducted a store at Bel
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson
are the parents of a son, born
Monday, Feb. Z, at the Dea-
cones hospital in Billings. The
baby has been named Kenneth
Elroy.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
Preference

Turkeys Preference
Tests have shown that turkeys
prefer ladino clover to bluegrass
and several other common pasture
plants.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16
House Flies

There is now definite evidence
that house flies are developing re-
s~istance TO DOT.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

Stocks for a new store are
being unpacked and arranged in
the Carlisle building on Main
street between First and Mon
tana avenues. The firm is Niels-
son and Watson who had previ-
ously conducted a store at Bel
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-16

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frank, Feb. IL, a son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
119:lg33q3z|Illa,

No clammy, sticky feeling
with s-Day Pads. but a cool
ing, refreshing sensation.
Women rave about S-Day's
long-lasting effect-dainty,
dry, 0dorless underarms.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Here's the worldwide,
famous-name in pianos in
. beautiful combination of
rich woods and leather.
Yours at q savings of
almost 50 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Gonzogo |nvodes
Mount Vernon in
Grid INAUGURAL

The gate to this areas scholastic
football season will open tonight
with Mount Vernon as host tt
Gonzaga at $50 o'clock.
This figures to be a big season
for the Majors, who have stepped
up to Northern Virginia Group l
football. Coach Harry Lees boys
now will be competing in the same
league with George Washington
and Washington-Lee.
Mount Vernon will shoot for its
ninth straight victory in taking
on one of the two teams owning
victories over it last year. Gonzaga
won, 60, in last seasons opener
and George Washington romped
to 27-6 victory in the Majors
second game.
Lee Is counting on l3 returning
lettermen. including Halfback
Kenny Everitt, to turn back the
charges of Joe Kozik tonight.
Everitt, a shifty speedster. led the
State in touchdowns with % two
years ago.
Kozik believes he has what 1t
takes to stop Everitt in powerful,
forward wall that averages 1913
pounds. He also has two of last
years better schoolboy runners
back in Tommy A'Keefe and line
plunging Billy Haley.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Caps Sign Hertzberg
For Third Season

Sid (Sonny) Hertzberg, a little
guy with a big reputation, will be
back in uniform again with the
Caps in the National Basket Ball
Association.
Hertzberg, who has accepted
terms for his third season with
Washington, will have plenty to
do with running the team on the
floor while Player-Coach Bob
Feerick is on the bench.
Feerick may be on the bench
for a good part of the time in
early season play. He injured his
knee last season and underwent
on operation, but the joint still
isn't up to par. He has been
working out lately and hopes to
be available for part-time duty
when the season opens in Novem-
Der.
Hertzberg came to Washington,
q castoff from New York, and i'm
mediately won the hearts of local
fans with his fiery, never-say-
die spirit and his deadly accuracy
from long distances. A two
handed, set-shot artist, Sonny
saw collegiate action with City
College Of New York under Nat
Holman,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Women S Title Tennis
Opens Tomorrow

The District Women's Tennis
Leagues annual championship
tournament starts tomorrow with
play in singles and doubles at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy courts
Mixed doubles start on Sunday,
Helen Levy. last years winner.
Is not defending her title. Sara
Moore and Pearl Mccoy share the
role as favorite to succeed her.
although Clara Bias and Carol
Mortimer might get into the pic
ture.
10 a.m.-Louis Baughman vs.. Nancy
Sorse, Mildred Smith VS.. Peggy Porch,
5etty clark vs.. Kit Thomas and Joan
oiefert vs.. Lucielle ucs Hedges: ,u,
walker. Katherine Wassmsnn vs.. vs. shirIe1 leg
Steele, Margaret Graham VS.. Luanna Mar.
TIN, sara Moore VS.. Barbara Lynch,
Frances Barry VS.. Dorothy Towns, Clara
Mortimer VS.. Maxine Law
11:30 a.m.-clara Bias vs. Bstty Elm
p.m.-Pearl Mccoy vs. Edith Lower.
1:30 p.rn. - Carrie Root VS.. Madre
q pm:-claire De Freitas VS.. winner
ner Moore-Lynch.
4 p.m.-Mortimer -Gunderson VS.. Porch
Bauehman, Moore-Bassett VS.. Lynch
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Brewers, GAINESVILLE
Clash in Contest Of
Undefeafed Teams

The Heurich Brewers will move
back into Griffith Stadium tonight
for another round in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation tournament. But this
time the Brewers invited them
selves.
AS host team the Washington
aggregation officially opened the
tournament Tuesday night. As
one of two undefeated mines re-
manning. Heurich automatically
gets top billing in tonight's
doubleheader opening at $50 with
a game between Hickory, Md.
and the Brown Derby of Balti-
more.
The Brewers will take on Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, also unbeaten and one
of the pre-tournament favorites
to pick up the AAABA and Clark
Griffith Trophies.
Only two other teams remained
In action in the double knockout
event after yesterdays games and
before Hickory and Baltimore
clash tonight one of these will be
on the sidelines. Striving for
survival at 1:30 today on the
South Ellipse were Spring Grove
Md, defending champion, and
Pittsburgh.
The Brewers have been setting
. terrific pace at the plate, with
48 hits and SO runs in three
games. including yesterdays 10
hit. 81, victory over Pittsburgh
Heurich Pitcher Ben Harrell
also was reached for 10 hits, but
most of these were fruitless. Jerry
Zanelotti swatted q triple and
two singles and Jim Castiglia col
lected two singles in three trips to
lead the Brewers.
GAINESVILLE edged Spring Grove
81; Hickory nosed out Water
bury, Conn.,, 5-4, and Baltimore
pasted Birmingham, 1877. Birm-
tngham and Waterbury were
ousted by the losses.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Lone Eagle Co-Choict
As Woodward Seeks
Repeat in ST. Leger
~ the kssoeia,sd Press

LONDON. Sept. o.-New York
Banker William Woodward goes
after his second straight st. Legel
racing victory tomorrow at Don
caster with his American-bred
Lone Eagle.
Wagering throughout the sum-
mer has kept this brown colt
the favorite. but things may
change tonight in the final call
over Of odds at the Victoria Club
II the preesnt trend continues,
Swallow Tail may emerge the
choice.
Although beaten once this sum-
mer by Lone Eagle, Swallow Tail
holds the fancy Of lot Of people
The Lord Derby colt was made
a co-favorite with Lone Eagle at
Al in the call over Wednesday
night.
Woodward won the st. Leger,
last of the great English classic
races, a year ago with Black
TarQuin.
Seventeen horses remain In the
race. with the prize money totaling
$59, 1884.
Johnny Longden. Americas No.
1 jockey now in England on . va
cation, has drawn q long shot for
a mount in Mon Chatelain. Last
odds against him were 66 to l.
Gordon Richards. champion
jockey Of England, is due to ride
Kragatao after several shifts be-
cause of scratches. Originally he
was slated for Royal Forest. Odds
against Krakatao fell to 10-1
from 100 to 6 when it was an
nounced Richards would ride.
The Is colts will carry 126
pounds while the two fillies, Musi-
dora and Unknown Quantity. get
in at 1913.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
PimIico's Purses Cui
S87,500 for Longer
Fall Race Meet
By me Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Al-
though there will be eight more
days OF racing this fall at the
Pimlico track than there were
last fall, the total amount Of the
purses to be given out will be
$S7,5Oo less.
Ohhcials of the Maryland Jockey
Club, operator of the track, an
nounced yesterday that Pimlico's
traditional stake-a-day policy
would be abandoned, three added
money fixtures would be dropped
and six others cut in value for the
21-day autumn meeting.
They said the club made small
profit last year. but it could not
break even this year if it held to
its past stakes schedule.
The $500 Heiser. $4,000 Lady
Baltimore and $4,000 Extermina-
tor have been eliminated from the
October 25-November II session.
A total Of $107,500 in stake
purses will be distributed at the
meeting, compared with $195, 900
for last years 13-day fall season.
The list:
October 25-Governor Bowie. mile and
six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, $1,000
Qormerly 100000.
-. October 2S-Pimlico Special, mile and
three -sixtesnths, BY invitation, $4,000
October 29-Marguerite, mile and q six
teenth. 2-year-old f1llies, $4,000 (un-
changed
- November s. Battleship steeplechase
Handicap. miles, 3-year-olds and up,
$500 (formerly S10,000).
November 5-Pimlico Futurity, mile and
q sixteenth, 2-year-olds, $4,000 (un-
- November Manley steeplechase
Handicap. 2k miles. 3-year -olds and up
$1,000 formerly S15,000).
November 12-Pimlico Cup, 2Ha miles,
5oyear,olds 5o and up, $4,000 formerly
November 17-Rigss Handicap, mile and
. half, 3-year-olds and up, $4,000 (for-
merly S25,OO0).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester Montreal 5
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Bernstein Helps Boss
EAthIetics at HospituI

Second 1t. Lester Bernstein OF
2709 Nicholson street. Hyattsville,
Md, has been named assistant
athletic officer of the Army Med
ical Center at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
1t. Bernstein served as an en-
listed man In the European
theater during the war and was
commissioned last month after
completing the reserve officers
training program at Fort Meade.
He is a 1949 graduate OF Boston
University.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mrs. LiIIibridqe Wins

Mrs. 8. j. Lillibridge turned in
the low net score of 96-26-73 in
yesterdays ladies day golf play at
Indian Spring. Other leaders were
Mrs. Jack Minovich, 94-20-74,
and Mrs. Jules Friedensen, 1922
26-76. Guest leader was Mrs.
Sara Bond of Kenwood, 93-18-75.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Title to Calvary

Calvary Methodist is the cham
pion of the Church Fellowship
Softball League after blanking
Epworth, 20. behind the two-hit
pitching of Warren Giaque yes
terday at West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
"RobertOn" PO,Uer
Lawn Mowers
$3.50

Made by one of the old reliable
mower manufacturers and powered
with Briggs-Stratton motor, recog-
nized as the worlds best small power
plant. Has 19-inch five-blade bali
bearing cutting reel, is easy and
simple to operate. Clutch is engaged
or disengaged by simply lowering or
raising the handle. You'll find it q
pleasure to use.
Ksnns-Houss rurnnI |nss-Third HoU
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Implanted s'Broad,oeue"
Folding Screens
s9.95

Stain them, paint them or use them un-
finished. They'll add snaartness to any
decorl Broadweve screens are sturdily
constructed of seasoned kiln-dried cedar
slats, woven in basket pattern for strength
and beauty. The woven construction
allows free circulation of air with maxi
mum privacy. Three panels, II" wide by
"a" long.
Xann's-Upholstery- Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-04
"Kwikpleat"
Plastic DraperieS
,sl.99 p: 1

Colorul prints In decorator shades have every ap-
pearance Of heavy textured fine quality fabrics.
They're ready to hang on standard rod without
pins or special fixtures. And they pinch-pleat
automatically They're az yds. long, 54-in. wide
per pair. Stripes plain colors and floral designs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

hams sister, and the Robinsons
are brother and sister of Mrs.
Graham.
Mrs. Louise Wolf is slowly re-
covering in st. Vincent's hos
pital from a stroke, suffered on
October IL. Her son, Billy Wolf,
who was called here by her ILL
ness, returned to his college at
Kirksville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Wolf, parents Of DR.. Wolf,
left Saturday for their home
in Greentop, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Johnson,
ST.. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peterson of Miles
City, were Hardin visitors
Tuesday. Mr.. Peterson is one of
the former managers of the
Karl Johnson store at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland
of Columbia Falls, Mont, for
mer residents of Hardin, visited
friends and relatives here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Roy Reams, cattleman of
Silesia, Mont, was in Hardin
Monday, en- route to Grow Ag-
ency on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence peck
Ihey departed for their home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SamueI-
son were visitors at the Rob-
ert Barker and A. E.. Scanlon
homes on Sunday. Mrs. Barker
and Joann returned to BILLINGS
with them Sunday evening.
where they left by train for
Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borpan
lett Saturday for Great Fails,
Mrs. Borgan and Mark will
visit her parents, and Mr.. Bor-
gan will attend an implement
dealers convention.
WHEN in need Of veterinary
service call DR.. o. Stephenson
at Gordon's Camp or Kicker
Drug in Hardin, Mont-Ady.
Mrs. Lydia Blair of Seattle
arrived in Hardin recently to
visit at the home of her som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Bigley, and family.
Mrs. Charles Butkay Of
Bridger spent the week end in
Hardin because of the illness
OF her father, John Bennett.
HARVEST dinner, st. Joseph's
church, Sunday, Oct. 80, l to-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
WYold HI Clubs
Achievement Day

a total Of ,25 women and II
girls attended the All club
Achievement Day of Wyola
with the Wyola Womens club.
at the home of Mrs. Wham
a style revue skit was read
by Jewell Medicine Horse and
girls modelled their All school
dresses, playsuits, peasant
skirts and aprons.
Reports were given as follows:
Rural Life Sunday, Mary Dell
Curry: community service, Bon
ME Wham; county All camp,
Ina Belle Hmmett; Builders
camp, Jewell Medicine Horse;
Billings fair, 10 Ann Boyd, and
county Contest Day by Rita
Smith.
Foods at county exhibit were
on blue ribbon custard by
Carolee Redman, jam by Doris
CrisWell, and biscuits by Bar
bara White. A demonstration,
"How a All Girl Selects pat
term" was given by Mary Fowl
er and 10 Ann Boyd.
Members of the Heart Of the
Little Horn club who went to
Bozeman as county delegates
gave talks on their experiences
and projects in which they en-
tered. Carolee Redman discuss
ed the style revue, Jewell Med
icine Horse home living judg-
ing, and Barbara White foods
judging.
Blanche Fowler reported on
the All picnic. Miss Clementine
Sittel, Big Horn county home
demonstration agent, discussed
a judging class and the placing
of pillow cases. Jewell Medicine
Horse acted as song leader at
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
locals

Altman First Glass Elwood
Bailey left Tuesday, Oct. 25 for
Great Falls to receive orders
for further duties in the TT g
Air Force. He had been On
leave since returning from Ger
many several weeks ago
IN Big Horn County It's Eov
Servicenter for tires.-Adv :
Freda Boeckel and irene
day. 10
Bob Ferguson has been CON
fined to his home the mast
three weeks, suffering from =
collapsed lung. 2 2
DON'T wait for Memorial nav
to think about a monument for
your deceased loved one Con-
tact Everett Bulls for your ar
der. Discount given with orders
at this time-Ady.
MI. and Mrs. Nick Sevan
and son, Leo, of WilIiston NJ
d., arrived in Hardin last Fri.
day for a visit at the home of
their son-in-laW and daughter