davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

LlOIlB anu loeAAbp ESayHlobu W.
Cannon, attorney for Keller and
Cassius, argued Thursday that
the Keller and Cassius versus
Paulson should be thrown out of
court because II had no legal ba-
sis. The argument took place be-
fore Judge Theodore Knudson In
Hennepin County District Court.
Mrs. Camille v. Keller, 3732 9Th
Ave. So, and william M. Cassius,
412 e. 38th st., are being sued by
Alice and Silas PaulsOn on the
grounds that Cassius misrepre-
scented Mrs. Keller A. white when
she purchased q home at ASA Bird
Ave. So. Minneapolis, from the
Paulsons. The Paulsons claim
that II they had known Mrs. KEEL
Ter was Negro they would not
have sold the home.
They are now suing TO regain
title 70 the property and have
prevented Mrs. Keller from occu-
pying the house.
Sheldon d. Karlins, also attor-
ney for Keller and Cassius, ar
gued that II Mrs.. Keller was white
there would be no basis for the
suit. He said because Mrs. Keller
Ia Negro does not constitute facts
sufficient 70 bring the suit 70
court. He went on TO say that the
Supreme Court In the Shelley ~.
Kraemsr case prevented the
courts from enforcing agreements
that contain racial clauses be-
cause Il was q violation Of the
18th Amendment Of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
The Minneaolis Branch Of the
NAACP entered the suit -
friends Of the court because Il
feels the fact that the reason the
plaintiffs are trying 70 uss race
a. grounds 70 come into court IN
reason 20 believe that this case
can have an effect On the housing
Of the entire minority group
throughout the state.
Attorneys for the NAACP are
Sidney LOrber. r. Augustine Skin
ner. Bradshaw lfIntensr, Jonas
Schwartz. Chas. d. Howard and
~. n. CourSofis.
The appearance Of the NAAcP,
- q friend Of the court. II said 20
define what 10 good public policy
while the attorneys for defendants
are confined 10 the legal questions
involved. The hearing was on .
demurrer which tests whether or
not The complaint has sufficient
grounds 70 b tried In court
AFRumentS were SIN being
heard before the court a. this pa
per went 20 preaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
ST. JAMES PICNIC JUIY .

st. James AME church will
have a picnic Sunday. July 0 At
Silver Lake Camp In 81. Paul.
Attendants are instructed TO
travel down Rice Street 10 Silver
Lake Road. and turn TO the I'm
ion Gospel Mission. The bus from
church win leave at 1880 q. m.
Charges are, adults. 10 cents,
children 80 cents, round trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
z. T. Monsoon IN
RECITAL AT CAMPHOR
FRIDAY, u

FRIDAY, JULY II
Zachary T. Monson viii be pre-
Sented In . recital, Friday. July
IL at CamphOr Memorial church.
The Senior Choir and the Stew
ard Board are presenting Mr.
Monson. Mr.. Monsoon IL q bass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Mrs. LOuVenIA Murray, $50
IEIehaTt Ave. IL Rt home recup.
Grating from tho birth Of q baby
In Miller hospital. The baby was
born dead In the hospital Thurs
day. June 20.
Mrs. Murray In the wife Of
James Murray. They are the par
ents Of one girl. Mary Kaye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
REV. 1. c. HARRIS
NUW PASTOR FoR
BETNGSpA CHURCH

Taking over his duties ~ pas.
tor Of Bethesda Baptist church
Sunday. July 2 was Rev l.. C,
Harria, former pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church OF Duluth. Rev.
Harris succeeds the Rev. Jerome
Tate ~ pastor OF Bethesda. who
resigned several weeks ago.
Rev. Harris. who attended I'll.
lotAon college In Austin. Texas,
and western Reserve In Kansas
City. NO.. began In the ministry
In 1899, when he was appointed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

At first the bandit car backed
up also. but a. DR.. Brown backed
around q corner near Q gas sta
ton the bandit car turned and
sped away.
Brown called police. made . re-
port and continued on his way
home 10 Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Excursion Boat Captain
Threatens Couples Who
Had Cruise Tickets
BY Mamie Butler

Four young St. Paultes greeted with the phrase
This Is whites night" and threatened with eviction
from the boat IL they did not leave Immediately late
Saturday night July when they attempted board the
curon steamer Avalon for pleasure cruise down the Msn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

baritone who IL q student at the
Minneapolis College Of Music.
He In studying with Mr.. BerthOld
Busch. The recital II scheduled 20
begin At SIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
MonifoV Article:
Seattle Public Housing
Finds NOn-SegregatiOn
Popular; Saves Trouble
BY Alice Myers WHITTIER
Of The Christian Sc

Seattle, Wash-The Seattle Housing Authority now has
70 its credit nearly 10 years of virtually fctoness living
under a strict nonsegregaton policy.
How Gomez is frequently asked How is it that Seattle
has had such in getting thousands of white Negro
Oriental families to live side by side harmonousy its IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

MFA MAFgurits woEscuff Of
Omaha. Neb. h In the city whit
Ing her son and dAnghter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mra. RAIN Workout.
$3.50 Smelling Ave. 90. shs win be
here for two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Tho Twilight Social club win
meet Saturday. July 8. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore. $500 Firth Ave. 30. Tho
meeting win begin ct $50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Judge KnudsOn Hears
Attorneys Argue Suit; 81
Cite Supreme Court

Quoting u s. Supreme Court decision which states Dis
nctons citizens because Of their racial ancestry
their very nature odous free people whose institutions
founded upon the doctrine of equality and quoting from
another Supreme Court decision that states Distinctions based
color and ancestry utterly nconsstent with trad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Mr.. Robert Cox, e06 IglehArt
Ave. Is at home recuperating
from bronchial pnsumOnia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Racial policy has never been
reduced 10 writing here. There
was never any question Of having
anything but . policy Of nOndis-
elimination. Mr.. Adams sx-
planned Racial policy has been
an issue at staff meetings, and
the only time II has come before
the Board Of Commissioners was
by way Of eommendation
The racial question, he added.
was never critical In Seattle. but
Il might have become % during
the war whsn the eity's Negro
population tnersaDsd fourfOld IN
CcontinDed on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

with that viewpoint. Then they
begin TO see that there really was
little II any basis for their preju-
dices.
Time and again residents tell
the managers Of prejudices eras-
ed. One white man moved into
Yesler Terrace with considerable
prejudice against Negroes; but
his antipathy was completely dis
PEELED when, during his wfe's
confinement, their next-door
neighbor. a Negro, came in and
cleaned their house and took care
Of her.
Mrs. Leila Hall, manager Of
Duwamish Bend Homes. seattle's
largest temporary war-houSing
project, has seen many changes
Of attitude. Duwamish Bend IL To-
Gated In an industrial area, near
the Boeing airplane plant. Dur
ing the war most Of the residents
were Boeing employees. There
were many Negroes from the
South and not q few southern
whites.
They learned TO live In har-
mony. Many became close friends.
Most prejudiees arise through
lack Of understanding. Mrs. Han
believes, and at DuwaTniah Bend.
families of different races have
plenty Of opportunity for real
knowledge and understanding.
Difficulties occasionally arise,
she said, from the tuxtApositi0n
Of families Of widely varying In
come levels, but seldom because
Of racial differences. Three war
time surveys made 20 Duwamish
TO ind out the cause Of tensions
showed only Q negligible prefer
ence for segregation - and this
despite one occasion there when
q Negro attempted rape.
Most complaints were about
the lack Of bathtubs and slectT1-
cal facilities, not about the racial
situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
JUSTIFY FATH

No greater obligation faces the
Government than TO justify the
faith Of its young people in the
fundamental rightness Of our de-
mocratic institutions and to pre-
serve their strength, loyalty and
idealism against the time when
they must assume the responsible
ties Of citizenship Franklin d.
Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
CAUSE BReoMES o. vAlUR

An individual may believe that
he should devote himself entirely
to a cause, even sacrifice himself
to this country, truth, art,
love. II Ii in the devotion or the
sacrifice that he becomes most
himself, Il In because Of the devo-
ton or sacrifice Of individuals
that causes become Of value
John Huxley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

n
We
| !
oil
ne
/ =
5E
l y
of
D 4
T
L.
! I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

midnight cruise down the river.
The four were Mr.. and Mrs.
u, Mitchell Rhone. CAS- Iglehart
Ave, J. AlphonSO Horton. B7l w.
Central. Ave-, and Dorothy Mon
son. 400 ~ st. Adams st. They
were told by the Waterman on
the boat that the boat was for
whites only, and they could not
come aboard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
10000 Acres Salyaged
Drainage bitches Open Neso Frontier
By TRUMAN C. ANDERSON, State Conseruationist
u. S. Soil Conservation SerUice ~

in the better quality forage grasses, and the
farmers are harvesting hay there, also.
Three of them-George Rouser, Robert
harrington and Maurice Ferrot-now irri-
gate land with the drainage water.
Roy Rammell near Fort Shaw, a cooper
ator with the Sun river soil conservation
district, has 300 irrigated acres that now
produce good yields of potatoes and other
crops where previously he could grow little.
A relatively shallow ditch along the lower
side of the and has lowered the water table
enough to reclaim this land. Soil conserva-
ton service technicians helped plan the
drainage, and the reclamation service
helped build it.
Drain TO Irrigate
Having to drain land in order to be able
to irrigate it may seem paradox to many
people. But the fact remains that even in
this low-rainfall country, where irrigation
is practiced, the ground water level is so
high in many places that only sedges and
other low quality vegetation can grow. Be-
sides this, high water table often brings
salts to the surface.
Not all wet lands are suited for drainage.
Some cannot be drained, and some are too
poor to justify the expense. The drained
lands and nearly all that are classed as
suited for drainage are potentially of high
quality. Some are wet because of natural
sepage from higher land to stream courses,
particularly from the mountains. Others
suffer the consequences of over-irrigation
or seepage from irrigation canals. On many
there is combination of the natural and
man-made causes In still other instances
stream overflow causes the trouble.
Requirements Vary
Deep drains are required to lower the
water table at some places, but at others,
surface drainage alone will meet the situa-
ton. Some please turn to page 20)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Two views taken June 30. ls4s at the Harvey Mas
lund place near Chinook. The wheat i'm the top
picture is field where the drainage system
built in Is4s. Previously during the 10 years he had
lived the farm. Naslund said this land was so
seeped that if produced only little grass-t wasn't
even fair pasture" The banks of the main drain
be in the background. The lower picture
shows the main drain. which is separated from
Naslund's land only by the width of the road.
Naslund is cooperating with the Paradise soil
servaxion district.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

by Conservation Service
Cause and result. The slough in the upper pictuxe
rises and lowers with the water table. At the time
this photo taken in June 1949. the wafer table
the surface: test wells in the area com
firned what the slough showed. The lower picture
shows a few remaining alfalfa plants what ig
described having been good field of alfalfa.
The high water table has caused nearly all of the
plants TO die. This picture taken Pease Bot
tom HYsham. Mont. in the Treasure county
soil conservation district.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Swamp TO HaYland

Six farmers along Crow creek near los
ton, cooperating with the Broadwater
county soil conservation district, teamed up
to get rid of the excess water that kept the
land soggy. This land was pastured some
what, but hay could not be cut. The pasture
is improving now with the natural increase
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

NET1RL1 tOUUU EAO6EC OF lana nave
been drained by systems built by farmers
and ranchers in Montana soil conservation
districts. This has involved 1900, 900 cubic
yards of excavation. Sixteen thousand acres
of the drainage was accomplished last year
and Sos technicians are doing the technical
work preparatory to drainage of some 3d.
900 acres more, at the request of district
co-operators.
One of Montanas Biggest Jobs
Significance of these figures is that they
are start on one of the biggest jobs Mon
tana faces today.
Here is what drainage has meant to
some of the farmers and ranchers.
Harvey Naslund near Chinook, cooper
ating with the Paradise soil conservation
district, has 35-acre irrigated field that in
1949 produced good wheat crop, on land
first drained in 1948 For the 10 previous
years that he had been on the farm, he said,
this field had produced only a little grass. 1t
wasn't even fair pasture.
Near Belgrade, Frank DeHaan cooper
ating with the Three Rivers soil conserva-
ton district, is operating a good livestock
enterprise on land that was swampy and
produced only rushes and sedges until it
was drained. His father, a farmer in the
Holland settlement area, bought the land
and, together with his neighbor, the Spain
brothers, built the drainage ditch Feed
crops and high quality forage grasses are
being seeded there now.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Deep drains are required to lower the
water table at some places, but at others,
surface drainage alone will meet the situa-
ton. Some please turn to page 20)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
As duodu signa|a wv!

palyginamai sunkesne, kaip ma
no, ir tod6l as dristu ant 10
laivo iskelti signala wv
kad veliau nereiketu kelti sig
nalo sos, kuris gall butt jau
+paveluotas.
AS sveikinciau, kad 81 sigma
Ia pirmiausia pastebetQ trem-
tiniai, j j atsiliepdami ir sius-
dami bent kuklias aukas i 81
straipsneli paskelbusiu laikras-
ciu redakcijas, kurios neatsi-
sakys persiusti j tikraja vie
ta. AS esu tikras, kad il atsi-
lieps ir nemazas skaicius senuju
Americas lietuviu.
AS noreciau pasiekti bent tai,
kad butu surinkta nors tick pi-
nigo, kad butu galima uzmoke-
ii bent pusmeciui nuomos uz
buta, kuriame gyvena Barausku
: Birzisku seimos, kad tue bu-
du prof. Birziskai, perdaug ne
apsunkinant Barausku seimos,
butu sudarytos salygos tinka-
mai pailseti, atsigauti ir, gal
but, pasiruosti ar net ir prade-
ii darba, rasant savo atsimini-
mus ar Observation-Disclosures spau-
dole arba ruosiant koki veikala
= tai grynai prof. Birziskos rel
kalas, kol, tikesime, atsiras ge-
resnes pragyvenim salygos.
Tai pirmas signalas, su pavar-
ldemis ir vieta, kuri, manau,
turetu pastebeti kiekvienas. Q
bendrai INFANT; tokiu problemu
veliau atsIas daugiau = jomis
jau net dabar turetu susirupin-
tt atitinkamos organizacijos. Pa
|skiru asmenu iniciatyvos cia ne
|uzteks, nors tai atsitinka ir
Amerikoje.
| AS iskeliu kita tarptautinio
urininkystes kodo signala: XOH
l. tai yra ''aciu Jums" ir nett
kiu, kad JUS, ypaciai tremtiniai,
|lauksite tol, kol musu vienas ar
lkitas iskels signala "SOS".
vi. Bakunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIETU-
VOJE, laikome pareiga dabarti-
nese salygose susirupinti.
Ne tik mes. AS sutikau cia
Americas lietuviu, ne tremti-
niu, kurie situo klausimu SUI
sidomeje nuo pat prof. Birzis-
kos Los Angeles atvykimo
dienos. Bet is kitos puses, Sis
reikalas yra toks opus, kadan-
gi liecia grynai seimyninius in
teresus, kad Site geri zmones
nedriso kistis.
AS dristu pamineti net pa
vardes, be ju sutikimo, zmoniu,
senuju Americas lietuviu, ku-
rie 81 reikala stebi is Sales il
man pastate toki klausima
ma, vyrai, tai kaip bus - cia
reikalinga skubios, efektyvios
pagalbos, padarykite pradzia, Q
mes be jokio raginimo priside-
sime."
Tai buvo ponios Batkiene il
Rackiene. O sitos moterys nera
mano asmeniskos drauges -
jos yra zinomos vietos lietuviu
visuomenes veikloje jau ilgus
metus. Todel as ir dristu cis
mineti Barausku ir Birzisku pa.
vardes, mes zinau, kad mano ke.
liamu klausimu esu susidome
jes ne tik as vienas, kaip trem
tinys, bet ir senieji Amerikos
lietuviai. Jie kiekvienu momentl
pasirenge istiesti pagalbos ran
ka ten, kur il yra reikalin
ga. 0 mano iskeltame atsitiki
me Sta ranka tikrai bus rel
kalinga.
Todel as dar karta klausiu
kaip bus? Kaip bus SUI laivu
kuriame sedi prof. Birziska
siuo metu to laivo kapitona.
yra Barauskas SUI 40 doleriu sa
vaitinio .uzdarbio sesiems, be-
jis nekelia signalo wv. AS
plaukdamas pro Sail, toje pa
cioje sunkioje juroje, natal
sunkias Barausko laivo salygas
kurio kova SUI gyvenimo jura ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

tenka j sunkia audra ir skaitosi
SUI galima ivykti nelaime - jis
iskelia nedidele veliava SUI raj
dennis wv. Tarptautiniame ju-
rininkystes kode tai reiskia 'ko-
voju SUI labai sunkia jura".
Mes, tremtiniai, pasklide pc
visa pasauli, lyg tie laivai au-
dringoje juroje, rungiames su
gyvenimu, kovojame uz buvi.
| Vieniems - kova sekmingesne,
kittens - sunkesne, ypaciai Sci
MONS SUI mazais vaikais ir Sc
nais tevais.
Nebukime uzsimerke, j gyve-
nina ziurekime atviromis aki-
mis- ir pasakykime, kad tokiu
seimu, kovojanciu su sunkia gy-
venimo jura yra ir cia, Ameri-
koje. AS zinau Selma cia, ku-
rioje yra 4 mazi vaikai, tedirba
vienas tevas Gis yra per so
metq), motina turf likti prie
vaiku. Tevas teuzdirba tik q
dolerius per savaite.
Ma, gerbiamieji, sita Selma
jau turf iskelti ne tik wv sig
nala, bet sos, tai yra, "gelbe-
kite musu sielas'.
Bet musu zmones yra toxic
kad iie, jei ju laive yra tik
saw zmones, greiciau sutiks
kenteti, Xxi laivas prades SKIES
ii. Tokiu atveju teikiama pa
galba kartais buna jau pave
luota e.
AS sitai rasau, pirmoje ellie
je noredamas atkreipti trem-
tiniu demesi, mes reikalas lie
cia tremtinius. Mes negalime
reikalauti, kad Americas lietu-
vial (cia turiu galvoje senuo-
sius lietuvius ateivius, kurie
NUNS padejo atvykti j 81 kras-
tai mus globotu ir selptu vi
So cia musu buvimo laika.
Musu viena kita, sunkiau be-
sirungianti SUI gyvenimu cia,
mes turime pastebeti patys, o jei
prie tos pagalbos prisides bent
kick ir senuju Americas lietu-
viu iiems tegalesime tik nuo-
sirdziai padekoti.
Prieinu konkreciai prie rel
kalo. Kaip bus su seimomis, ku-
rioms reikia pagalbos cia !? Ir dar
konkreciau - kaip bus SUI musu
tautos veteranais, kurie nera pa
jegus, del ju amziaus ir profe-
sijos, susidaryti cia tinkamas
gyvenimo salygas?
| stai pats reikalas: Los An
geles atvyko prof. M. Birziska
su zmona. Jie apsigyveno pas
savo dukteri Barauskiene. Ba-
rausku Selma yra tokia: Baraus-
kas, jo zmona (Birziskaite) IL
du mazi vaikai. Vadinasi, is
viso 6 asmenys. IS ju vlsu te-
dirba tik vienas Barauskas, pei
savaite uzdirba 40 doleriu. Is
tu pinigu reikia uzmoketi At
doIeTiu nuomos menesiui uz bu-
to, paskui visiems sesiems pa.
valgyti ir apsirengti. Paskui -
is tokios seimos pasitaiko vie.
nam ar kitam susirgti - o ta-
jau katastrofa.
AS manau, kad daugiau jokiy
paaiskinimu nereikia. Kiekvie.
mas puikiai supras ir susidarys
vaizda, kokiose salygose cia gy.
vena musu tautos Veterans
vienintelis, kuri cia turime, pa.
dejusi savo parasa nepriklauso.
mybes akte.
AS nesu nei prof. Birziskos
nei Barausko draugas ar advo.
katas - bet jie ir as esame lie
tuviai. Ir tik del to 81 klausims
keliu, nes tai pirmasis, bet ne
paskutinis atsitikimas.
AS nezinau, ar ir ka dirbs
prof. Blrziska cia, bet esu nuo-
mones, kad kol jam atsiras tin.
kamos darbo salygos - jis tn.
ri ganetinai pailseti, O kad jis
pailSatq, mes negalime leisti
nuvargti Barausku seimai.
AS turiu atsiprasyti Baraus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Jones Furniture Mart.

CHOICE Guernsey milk COW, coming a.
.yr.-old, now milking. Nils Torske,
Grow Agency. 49-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK

The Rev. E. E. Fitch, sevange-
list, will conduct meetings night
ly, except Saturday, for. two
weeks at the Hardin Foursquare
church beginning Tuesday, Dec.
II, the Rev. James Roper, pas
tor, has announced. *.
The evangelist is a former
resident of Sarpy creek and
Hardin and was Instrumental in
organizing the local Foursquare
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

Jake Lackman of the board
OF supervisors, Big Horn soil
conservation district, and Will
liam D, AusmuS attended a
meeting, of the Montana aSsoci-
alton of soil conservation dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

LATE Nov. 1913 Special Deluxe Ply
mouth 4-Door Sedan. AL condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

PRINTED feed-bag aprons, hankies, gifts.
8 So. Choteau, Phi. ORR. 47-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Shop in Hardin!
WANTED

DEAD and disabled animals picked Up
Tree of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, a.,
Hardin or 8410 Billings. lott
WEAVER and feeder pigs. Mike
Kuchera. 3o-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

AVON gifts, the most wanted gift this
Christmas season; reasonable price, SUI
perior quality. Call 18-W for evening
or daytime appointment. Vets Lincoln, 3.
45-5#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
tricts in Sidney November: %.
80 and December !. (

Coccidiosis, best known as a
serious disease of poultry, also
affects cattle, sheep, pigs, and
other animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

MODERN house, on ~ lots; large ga
rage. Wayne Beary, phi. DILL. ~'I:f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
RATES
FOR SALE

LARGE, heavy duty water tank, never
used; s-piece bedroom set, twin beds;
large. oil heater; small gas heaters, 81:
small gas kitchen stoves, S; 9xl2 wool
rug; breakfast set. Mrs. Yergey. phone
49. 49,