davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-25

They're gong 70 SlaWOTlZe tilc
800 block of G street Sc, start
ing today.
The whole neighborhood is
Dttching in to beautify and other
wise improve front yards and back
yards, porches and play areas,
fora and fences.
It's a citizen project, an appli-
cation here of the "Yardville,
U. s. A." plan to refurbish yards,
encourage landscaping and in
augurate recreational facilities for
better. outdoor living.
The G street block is q clean
and pleasant one as 1t stands.
It's q friendly little community
that has seen some history, too.
On one corner is an old building
which was used as hospital dur
ing the Civil War. Another struc-
ture now is an apartment house.
IT'S not new, but new houses can't
roast stained glass windows or a
fine iron gate.
The united effort of the resi-
denis will reach its climax on Sat-
urday, September 10, when a mass
community effort to improve two
"pilot houses" will be undertaken.
They are No. 621 G street Sc,
owned by Harold Coakley, and No.
623, owned by James w. Waters.
Predate Civil War.
These frame structures are Sit
uated in the middle of the block.
Built before the Civil War, they
were chosen because they have
purity of architecture and line"
according to representatives of the
Home Builders Association, who
inspected the block and made the
choices.
The residents are going to start
right after breakfast on Septem-
Der 10 to create new landscaping,
fencing and recreational facilities
at the two houses, to provide bet
ter outdoor living. in accordance
with the precepts of "Yardville,
y. S. A."
Meeting last night in Christ
Episcopal Church. $40 G street
Sc. the residents outlined their
initial plans.
They were told the whole idea
is sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade and McCall's Mag
azine. More than 400 cities
throughout the Nation have shown
interest in "Yardville. U. S. A."
The local unit is under chairman
ship of John H. Connaughton,
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The neighbors are so keen to get
going that they are entering a
contest for the house owner or
renter who accomplishes the most
in Identification of his property.
Cash Prizes Offered.
Prizes, offered by the home
builders through James w. Pear
son. executive director. will in
clude one of $50 for the greatest
Improvement in appearance OF
property; S25 for the best back
garden, and $25 for the best front
yard. The awards will be made
at the Home Builders Show.
which opens october 8 at the
National Guard Armory. The
contest closes October 3.
other prizes totaling $3.50 will
be presented for the outstanding
work of individuals.
Mr.. Connaughton said 1000
used clean bricks. 1000 square
feet of flooring and rs gallons OF
paint already have been donated
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Trust Fund Gives $4,000
For Coast Guard Chapel

Construction Of q $450,000 in
terfaith chapel at the Coast
Guard Academy In New London.
Conn, loomed nearer today. with
receipt by the service Of q $685.
600 contribution for construction
from A. w. Mellon Educational
and Charitable Trust in Pitts
burgh.
The success Of the campaign to
raise funds for the chapel now
is assured. according to the Coast
Guard. The chapel is to be a
memorial to men and women OF
the service who have given their
lives in war and peace.
Daniel w. Bell, memorial fund
chairman and president of the
American Security 81 Trust Co.,
yesterday was presented with the
check by Donald D. Shepherd,
representing the Mellon trust.
Also present at the ceremony
was Admiral Joseph r. Farley,
commandant of the Coast Guard;
Comdr. j. c. Wendland, q. s. c.
g., executive secretary Of the
Memorial Fund, and Ernest r.
Feidler, executive secretary Of the
trust.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
ACCESSORIES

tz5) Pieces $3.50 to $3.50
Bersdorf Geodmon ToiIetriss -:
froaronces mo. 9" and mo. 70"
;. including perfume, cologne,
bath oil :. " price,
Plus tar $2.z5 to $14.25
'tlo) Pieces s. to $3.50
Mouriee Rentner Toilstries :.
"Eiaht-thirty" perfume, cologne,
bath powder ;. V price,
plus tar $3.50 10 $21.z5
$50 pn.) $l.65 and $l.s5 Sheer
NyIon Nose Neutrol and
dark tones for foil. Sizes 81
only -------------------SSe
tze) $s.s5 TO $5.s5 Rayo" jersey
Slips lace trimmed in black,
blue, pink, white royon Jersey;
sizes 38-4O------------$z.zS
(73) 1895 Royon satin Tailored
Slips q variety OF costume
coIors; sizes 81 to 40 III the group,
$2.6S
Evening star., 1949-08-25

tz4) $l4.e5 to $Is.s5 Misses
Cotton chambroy Dresses -. tor
sports and golf. One and two
piece styles; sizes Il to l8.
$l0.88
t37) s7.e5 to $lo.o5 Misses
Blouses. The group includes cot
tons and royon crepss in solid
colors and smart prints; 10 to 9
$5.8S
Iz) slo.e5 to $l6.e5 Misses
Sunboek Dresses striped and
solid chombroys -. with or with
out jackets i. sizes 10 70 70.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

nicipal Court. and his bond was
set at $4,000.
He was charged with breaking
into the Alandale Market, 1854
Twentieth street NV. Police said
Evening star., 1949-08-25

out of a market early yesterday
into the hands of police.
sDevenney waived hearing
when he was arraigned before
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell in Mu-
Evening star., 1949-08-25
59|S3a;{1

(s) SIo.e5 Foundations. Of white
nyIon and royon mesh---$e.4s
~ $500 Long Line Bros. In
rovon satin. "a and IS: c cup,
$1.oo
(lz) $500 Brief Panty Girdiss.
All sotin eIostex. Small. medium
and large. In white only--$3.ss
u $lo.s5 Black EIa'tie eirdIe.
Size Is ---------------$3.oo
(le) s5.s5 GirdIes and Panty
GirdIes. All nyIon in white, teo-
rose, blue. Sizes Is to 3o--$3.Ss
~ $3.50 All Lace Elassie
G;rdIes. Two small, two torgs
sizes ------$4.zo
% $3.50 Panty GirdIs. AL
elostic with detachable crotch.
Size 81 ---------------$e.Ss
~ $500 Butehsr Linen Bros.
White ond yellow; size 81 B
only -----------------$i'~
Evening star., 1949-08-25
1922 Rent Ruise Granted
In 123-Unit Apartment

The Rent Control Administra-
tors Office has approved a rent
increase of about 10 per cent for
1913 apartment units at 532 Twen-
tieth street NV.
The increase was sought by the
B. F. Saul Co. The adjusted rents
will range from $44 for one room
and bath to 500 for three rooms
and bath, as compared to former
rents ranging from $40 to $3.50.
Animal husbandry and farming
are each believed to have begun
about 10000 years ago around the
eastern end of the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Market Break Suspect
Held Under $500 Bond

Grand jury action on house.
breaking charge is facing David j.
Devenney, "a, no fixed address,
who was arrested when he walked
Evening star., 1949-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A

same sauce. Brown whole
slices of bread in butter, and
line a casserole with the
toasted bread. Pour in the
cream sauce, to which onions
and anchovies have been add
ed. Top the dish with the
grated egg yolks, add a dash
of paprika and ParmeSan
cheese, and brown in a hot
oven. It's easy to prepare,
different, and very whole
some.
And if you really want to
get the most from this nour-
ishing dish, may we recon-
mend the giant Grade A"
eggs from the Shenandoah
Valley that you'll find at Gen.
ter Market poultry stands?
THE FRENCH know how to
turn cheaper cuts of meat in
to dishes that have gained
them world renown. What
with meat prices still being a
bit high for the average
housewife, why don't you in
vestigate some of these mex
pensive cuts of meat? There
are dozens Of meat stands in
the market, and their friendly
proprietors will give you help
full hints on how to prepare
these moderate priced cuts.
You can do wonderful things
with them, so why not give
them a try this weekend?
EVEN IF it is a less expen-
sive cut of meat, you'll find
only top quality at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K, NV.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

become universal in practice but I
believe it will. Don't you? Some
times when IA person is trying to
run some one elses' business or
should say tell them how to run
their house, theirs is often neglect
ed. Dig me, do you? We need to
clean house in Washington as well
as repair it. Sometimes I rather
think it somewhat dangerous to be
black here, in the land of opportun-
ity and freedom. If Nixon hadn't
been a Negro he no doubt would
have been living today, with his
wife and six children and had not
thought he had the privilege of any
other American citizen to vote
down in Georgia. Many others
should be living today as free men
and women had their skins not
been dark. Dark skin and curly hair
is supposed to show low-grade dis
tinction, yet two-thirds of the pale,
sraight hair folk spend much to ac-
quire a tan and curlS. The deeper
the tan the more beautiful. am so
all mixed up-can you straighten
me out? Our thought for today is,
Don't give away piece of your
mind, you may need it for future
uSe."
Bye NoW-So long-til then.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis Entertains
NewlywedS
A reception for the newly mar
ried couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Blackshear was given in the home
of Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis at 926 S.
7th Ave. last Sunday eve, at 7:3O.l
The couple was quietly married
at Lordsburg, New Mexico on De-
cember IL. Mr.. Jordon Harris, Mrs.
Blackshear's brother and Miss Cla-
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
McNary News
BY JULIA SPENCER

Teachers and students have re-
turned to school after two weeks
Christmas vacation.
We were all happy to find that
our school rooms had been painted
while we were away on Christmas
vacation.
First Glass Seaman Bill Butler of
the u. S. Navy visited his mother
and sister during the Christmas
holiday.
Mrs. Maud Beamin from Hick-
ory, Miss, has arrived to reside
with her daughters here in Nc
Nary, Mrs. Mary l.. Jones and Mrs.
Hean Seatruck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bufford Cross and
children spent the holidays in Los
Angeles.
The Arizona Sun, the only Negro
paper published in the State, will
be available here every week with
all of the latest news of our town.
See Elester Berry, agent.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

There's an important difference
between free speech and cheap
talk.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.>
Hello there, here and everywhere.
Someone once said it didn't rain
very much in the valley, here the
last few days it seems to have been
a sad mistake. Every thing changes
sometime, even the weather. An
other king is put on the spot to
choose between his love or a
throne, or should say an heir to
throne. In the person of Seretee
Khama, and his white English
bride whom he married last fall.
The Negroes refuse to have white
Queen rule over them, even if the
hubby is their King. Now that is
something to think about. Now just
what will the Dixicrats think now,
that is if they are capable of think
ing, hmm I wonder. The Jim crow
situation is beginning to shine thru
in the Nations Capital of D. c. The
! leaders have been so busy trying to
run the affairs of the world, until
they have always overlooked the
largest problem confronting them.
The injustice of the Minority or the
Negroes. The Negro has never re-
ceived the justice he deserved. Be-
cause he was black. he has always
been called inferior, where the
white man is concerned. AS time
goes on think we are beginning to
judge man by his ability, rather
than by his color. It may take sew
eral years for that statement to
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
USE 1T TO BUY ]. USE IT TO SELL
Delta Sorority News

Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority is bdying eye
glasses for two needy children who
have been referred to them by
Soror V'Esser Mcdonald, school
counselor, and Soror Jacqueline
Redeau, school nurse. We wish to
thank our many friends who help
to make such projects possible by
taking part in our money-raiSing
activities.
Among the holiday visitors to
Los Angeles, California was Soror
Austella Waldon, art teacher at
Booker T. Washington School. She
combined business with pleasure
by appearing on the Double or
Nothing" radio quiz-show while
there She not only answered the
$64.OO question but also won the
sweepstakes question which gave
her not a little pocket money.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
celebrate Founders Day Sunday
January 16, with luncheon at the
home of Soror Laura Long. A COW
cred dish luncheon will be served
the more than thirty Deltas in the
community. Sorors will re-dedicate
themselves to the ideals set up by
our founders thirty-six years ago
at Howard University: "By group
action to remove the hapdicaps un-
der which we as women and as
members of a minority group Ia
bor, and to promote social and race
betterment." Our motto: 'Intelli-
gence is the Torch of Wisdom"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

burg, New Mexico. on or about De-
cember u.
Mr.. Griffin is the former hus-
band of Miss Cora EdmondS.
Mr.. VIM. Burnett of 1902 Buck
eye Road, has returned from a
weeks visit in Los Angeles where
he spent Christmas with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and
two children from Clovis, New
Mexico are among the latest new
coners to Phoenix. They have pur-
chased "a home in the new Broad
way addition.
The Williams are related to Mr..
VIM. Barnett, 1902 Buckeye Road.
Young Priest Student Returns to
School
Young David HARPER returned to
st. Augustine Seminary Catholic
School, after spending a pleasant
holiday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harper and broth
ers, 729 South 3rd st.
David who is studying for Priest
hood entered school last eptember
to begin his 13 years study before
earning his Doctorate. He is rated
a very fine student with average
grades of "a.
David gave his family something
to laugh about upon his return
home, by passing through Phoenix.
Being too thrilled about coming
back home for Christmas, David
was unable to sleep during the two
days and nights on the road and
when he neared Phoenix, fell fast
asleep, awakening near Yuma.
Mrs. Clinton H. Royal and her
three children arrived in Phoenix
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
several days ago to spend month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Davis.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

ra Mayfield, q cousin, served as
best man and maid of honor.
Mrs. Blackshear is the former
Mrs. Ruby Carter.
Guests present at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitehead, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Major Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sher-
idan, Mrs. Loretta Alfred, Mrs.
Juanita Ellis, Mrs. Jewell Smith,
Mrs. Perlene Davis, Mrs. Bette L..
Creswell, Miss Clara Mayfield, Mrs.
Marie Redeau, Miss Juanita Migu-
ill, Miss Sofa Gracia, Mr.. Sam
Sheridan, Mr.. William Martin, Mr..
T. J. Pratt, Mr.. Pink Mosley, Mr..
Charles Bryant, Mr.. Alfred Jack
son and Mr.. Eddie Pinniman.
Punch, sandwiches and cake were
served. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the Blackshears.
Cpl. and Mrs. Joe White, 902 S..
End Ave., entertained, a few friends
Monday night celebrating Mr..
Whites discharge from service.
Mrs. White is the former Miss
Mary A lice Gilbert.
Mr.. J. S. Littlepage of Oklahoma
City who was recently confined in
a local hospital, is now convalesc-
ing at 1431 East Jefferson st.
Mrs. James L. Davis is in Shreve-
port, La, at the bedside of her sis
ter who is reported very i'll.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS LAVENDER
AND OLD LACE
Phone 3-9346

Valley Masquers, the re-
Gently organized dramatic
club of Carver High School
will present, in their initial
production, SCI A VENDER
and OLD LACE" a drama
in 3 acts, by Rose Warner,
on FRIDAY EVENING, jan
uary Fl, at 8 p. m, in the
Carver High School Audi
torium, AS East Grant St.
Members of cast include:
Patsy Lucas, Delois Murray,
Van Blackman, Ludie Max
well, Richard Dawson, Ar
stella Sneed, Earle Mae
Cochran, Mary Council, Bet
tye Odum and Eldridge
Gonaway. .
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
General admission 35c
and patrons $1.OO.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Well Folks:


We are back again to the "March
of Dimes" Only once q year are we
asked to give to this very worthy
cause. A cause that has national
scope and yet helps those of us
right here in Phoenix. If you have
any reason to doubt hat you might
get in touch with the parents Of
Little Johnny Mac Brown, Rt. 13,
Box 1890, or Little Matte Mae Au-
gusta whose parents live at 1915 w.
Dunlap. They can give a much tru-
er picture of what is being done
than I possibly could with my sec
Ond-hand infOrmatiOn-they have
had first-hand experience with pO-
lilo. All I know is what / read and
hear on the radio. But / do know
that it can and does strike any
where and at any one. So let's get
i'm there and help. Even if it is just
a little bit they are using phrase
which is very apt, $50 much for so
Little" Don't feel that your dime
is too small to amount to anything.
By itself, yes, but combined with
others, q few dimes can go a long
ways. ..--....e e1
We, in the liquor business, might
ask that you fOrego one short
drink. Put the cost of that drink
into the March of Dimes" fund.
The good that it WILL DO will
much more than compensate us for
the loss of profit on that drink.
Think it over!
Thanks Again,
ANNIE MAE-EDDIE BELL
and "RDDY."
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Authoritative source reveals that
Mr.. Joe Griffin and Miss Bobby
Lewis, both, well known in the city,
were united in marriage at Lords
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Mrs. James L. Davis is in Shreve-
port, La, at the bedside of her sis
ter who is reported very i'll.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The remainder Of the Carver
schedule as released by A. H. Shaw,
athletic director, is:
Jan. IS st. Mary's there.
Jan. 81 Tempe, there.
Jan. % Phoenix Tech, there.
Jan. % Peoria, here.
Jan. % Wickenburg, there.
Feb. Litchfield Park, there.
Feb. 5 Tolleson, here.
Feb. II Carver at Phoenix Union
(Carver's game.)
Feb. IL Buckeye, here.
Feb. 18 Peoria, there (tentative.)
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Entertains Dinner Guests

EntertainS Dinner GueSCS
Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wedlow, 1909 East Jefferson ST.,
entertained with IA lovely turkey
dinner in their home in honor OF
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson and
their houseguest, Mrs. Clarence
Maddox, of Nashville, Tennessee.
The evening was spent socializing.
Mrs. Tom Gee, who has been ill
for three months is still confined
to her home at 1918 East Washing
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
New Chevrolets VIII.
Be Shown JdnuurY

A new series Of Chevrolet
passenger cars, repeatedly one
Of the most important ever de-
veloped by the company, Will pc
unveiled Saturday, Jan. 2.
The new models will be on
display at administration IN
Hardin, John Butorac, mana
ger, has announced.
Zone of the secrets OF CheV--.
rolet's highly successful mer-
chandising has been the enthus-
iasm which dealers have been
able to build up at these first
shoWings of a new model" said
w. E. Fish, Detroit, general
sales manager.
Gin some communities the
event has almost become a pub
lie holiday. Dealer establish
ments are at their sparkling
best. Great pains are taken for.
striking decorative effects. Car
models are selected with unus-;'
ual eye appeal. Special attrac-
lions are frequently part of the
program.
with it all the public has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29

come to expect something
unique in automot.ve progress.
This year will be no exception.
we are introducing an advance
that has been a subject of re-
search and test throughout the
postwar period. The cars carry
q development that we believe
will have a revolutionary in
fluence on automobiles of the
future"
The 1850 car will make its
appearance following Chevro-
let's most successful year. Fish
said retail passenger car sales
in 1949 would top 1000. 40
units while truck sales of $780,
900 would set a new all-time
record for the industry.
The roar of a Brazilian howl
ing monkey can be heard for
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29

Ter. Each person had to stick
in her thumb, and pull out a
plum, { or gift).
Rainbow Election
The first meeting of the year
of Hardin assembly, Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, will be held
at the Masonic temple on
Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Initiation of new members
and election of Officers for the
coming year will be principal
parts of, the business meeting.
All members of the organiza-
ton are urged to attend. =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
In the Churches

! FiFSt ID 7 euro OF Hardln
! O. j. Grindheim, pastor
Sunday, Sunday school, 10 am;
morning worship, IL a. M;
Youth fellowship, 7 p. m.
The young people of the
church are sponsoring a watch
night service December 81, at 9
a. m. There will be hymn sing
ing, devotion, social hour and
lunch. A good program is being
} planned. The public is cordial
/ ly invited.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. M; wor-
ship services, 3 p. m; "You Are
Welcome" T..
/ Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
formed)
A. c. Kroehler, pasIor-sun-
day school at GAS a. M; morn
In" worship. 10:45 a M: youth
fellowship, Z p. M; Bible study
and prayer service, Wednesday,
7;30 p. m; choir practice,
Thursday, 1880 p. M; confirma-
ton instruction, Saturday, 2 p.
m. II 80
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Norman G. Johnshoy, pastor
i No children's choir rehearsal
until Jan. 6. Saturday, "The
March of Truth" 8:45 a. M:
Children's Chapel, Oils a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. on
New Years Day Holy Commun-
ion will be administered. Tues
day, Jr. confirmation class at
$3.50 p. m. in the parsonage.
Joint meeting of the board of
deacons and trustees, 8 p. m.
In the parsonage. Thursday,
adult instruction class, 2:30 p.
m. in the parsonage.
Redeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod
P. M. Freiburger, vacancy
pastor-Lutheran Hour, KGHL,
9 a. M; Sunday school, 10 a. M:
divine service, 7:45 %. m, at
the new church, one block
North of highway 81 on Custer
Road. lsE.1@&@
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, minister
church school, GAS: morning
worship, II, topic, "An Unblot-
ted Page; Pilgrim fellowship.
$50. As the New Year dawns
we have the privilege of follow
ing the admonition of the
Apostle Paul in Colossians 80.
Set your minds on things that
are above. not on things that
are on EARTH"
Church of God
A. J. Stuart, pastor-Sunda-
school, 1000 a. M; preaching,
1900 a. m: evening service, T.
so p. m.;prayer meeting Weo.
nesday, 7.30 p. m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Elder G. Denton Brough,
Sunday scnool 1890 p. M; In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
FOursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
10000 a. m. Glasses for. all ages:
morning worship, HOO a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, 6:45 p. M; Evangelistic
service, 7:S p. m. Mid-week
Wednesday, 7;45 D., m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public Is
cordially invited.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency $50 q -a ...
9. A. Bentley, pastor-sunday
services: The church at. Study.
1880 am. B.Y.F. at 1880 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday. evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
wednesday evening at 800 pm.
TOWN SOLD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
GAIN IN CLAIMS

Claims for unemployment
compensation still continue to
rise and the total on file is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29
TOWN SOLD

Most of the logging communi-
sty of SomerS has been sold by
the Glacier Pack Co. &C Alex
Shulman of SEATTLE for S35.0Ga.
according to Charles ". Moore,
executive assistant for the
Great Northern railroad in st.
Paul, Mimi. The Sale includes
about ia DWELLINGS -:acker
and sorter buildings, bnx :sac-
tory and mill equipment pow
er plant and moe f.ain 5gJ
acres of land No cumberland
was offered for sale.
Glacier Park Co. is g. subsi-
diary of GIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-29

higher than any comparative
week since the war, Carroll M.
Stewart: UCc chairman, has an
nounced.