davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

While starting the engine at
this office last week, Harry
Daniels, an employee Of this
office, met with a painful acci-
dent. He was cranking the en-
gine when the crank few of.
the end Of it hitting him in the
mouth and knocking two of his
teeth out.
James HI. Latchum, Jr.. has
purchased an unfinished cot
tage this week at South Bowers
and will at once begin the
work Of completing the same.
aoH
Misses Mary A. Cordingly
and Dorothy May Gill, Of PhiIa-
dslphia, and Miss Marguerite
follower of Ivyland, Pa,
school friends Of Miss Helen
Tatman, are her guests this
week.
William r. Murphy, Jr., of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with his parents, Captain and
Mrs. William Murphy.
The Wilson" Class of the
M. P. Church have obligated to
contribute One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars toward the pur-
chasing of a large bell for the
new M. p. Edifice which is
now under couse of construc-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the July I, 1921 Issue
Robert E. Baynum left this
week for Camp Moosilanke,
near. Pike, N. H., where he has
accepted a position as assistant
to the director for the months
Of July and August.
aop
The Milford Emergency Hos
pital viii be ready on Saturday,
July End, to receive patients.
The personnel is practically
complete, Miss Battles, the sup
erintendent, is in charge, the
doctors are arranging their
plans, and what has seemed a
dream for a good many years
is about to be realized.
eos
A new schedule of Saturday
trains betWe n Philadelphia
Wilmington and Rehoboth
Beach, which will enable week
end visitors to reach RehObOth
in time for dinner at the vari-
GUS hotels and cottages, will be
put into operation by the Penn
sylvania Railroad on Saturday,
July 2. and viii be effective un-
til September Bird.
zoe
Miss Ruth B. Messick, the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. }. Messick Of Frankford, be-
came the bride Of Mack Raisin
Of ChestertoWn, Md, at one o.
clock on Sunday afternoon, at
The home Of her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
LEWEs

The State Board Of Health will
make the Cancer Detection Service
available in Lewes on July 18th.
10 to II a. m. and / to 8 D. m. This
service is for women 35 years of
age and over. Call LeWes 5311 for
appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bavnnm
OF 40 Market Street, LeWes, cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Friday, June 22nd. A large
Golden Wedding Anniversary Cake
and ice cream were enjoyed by the
guests OF honor and their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Baynum have nine
children, eight Of whom with their
families attended a turkey dinner
al the Baynum home on Sunday.
James E. Pratt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archilaus A. Pratt, 1882 Wash
lngton Avenue, Lewes, has ioined
the U. s. Air Force and is stationed
at the Sampson Air Base, Geneva.
New York, for his basic training
James graduated June 18th from
LeWes High School He expects to
take up Flight Engineering.
Master James Fleming of Glen
Rock, N, j., is spending the summer
here with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Eschenbach and their family at
their residence on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lowe of
Lewes, recently purchased the Bry-
ant property on Mulberry Street,
and will move in with their family
some time this month.
Mrs. Harold Bender and daugb-
ters, Kathryn and Patty of Mount
JOY, Pa, are making a visit in
QuakertOwn, near LeWes, with Mrs.
Bender's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
g. Musser.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Laura B. Lynch of 124 Kings
Highway, who was visiting her
granddaughter and her husband. !
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Mann and |
their family at Mansfield, Massa-
chusetts, fell in a downtown store |
and is confined at the AttlbOro Hos
pital with a broken hip. Her many
friends Of Lewes and vicinity wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Herbert Orton.
Jro and their daughters, Alma, Es-
ther, Patty and Evelyn, are making
a visit with Mrs. 0rton's family
down in Camden, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Schneider
and their sons, Billy and Ricky, of
Wilmington, Del, are occupying the
beach cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
wood Harrington for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Lynch and
their daughter, Miss Janet Lynch.
Of CollingswOod, N. j., are now oc-
3upying their cottage on the beach
-Or the summer. Mrs. Lynch was
he former Miss Margaret Fisher
If Lewes.
Robert Evans, son Of Mrs. Dom
I'd r. Evans, Sr., is attending the
S. Navy's pre-Flight School in
Pensacola, Florida. for a three
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Griffith.
Of Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Tull. of Marcus Hook, and Miss
Maud Morris of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Griffith.
soc
The people of Easton are
greatly interested in the meet
ing Of the Del-Mar-Va Press
Association, which will be held
at EastOn, Maryland, in October
next. The Chamber Of Com
merce of that very much alive
little city has arranged for a
six-passenger hydro-plane to
make flights during the time
the editors Of the peninsula
are guests Of the Easton people,
and show them the beauties of
Maryland from the air.
sos
These ushers have been an
pointed at the Lewes M. r.
Church for the month Of July:
Morning, George w. Coverdaie.
Carl B. Baylis, Irwin B. Steele.
Walter r. Wyatt; evening, Ma
poleon B. Register, Edison c.
Lodge, William w. White and
John r. Warrington.
aoo
Miss Alice Chase, Miss Ida
Lingo, Mrs. Effie Warrington
and Miss Etta Futcher are att
tending Summer School at
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones of
Georgetown, are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Oak Orchard.
G. M. Downs, who has been a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for two weeks. suffering
from a fractured hip, was able to
return to his home last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. M. Short are
occupying their summer cottage on
the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkerson
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
of SeafOrd, are spending a weeks
vacation at Oak Orchard.
Master Vincent Adkins spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Seaford, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Littieton of
Georgetown are spending the sum
mer at their cottage at Riverdale
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
E orty Years Ago.

Taken from the July z, 1911 issue
Another season finds Mr..
John Hallett, Jr., the first one
Of this community to gather
lima beans from their garden.
zoe
on the 4th Of July. Mrs.
Samuel G. Evans, Sr., received
two boxes OF cherries from a
relatives Of hers who lives in
Leweston, Idaho. which are
certainly beautiful specimens
Of fruit They are a dark red
color, about the size Of q hick-
ory nut, with flesh as firm as
that Of a Delaware peach,
juicy and luscious to taste.
eoe
The sign of ]. o. Brown, in
front Of his tinshOp, adjoining
this Office, is a large coffee pot
made Of galvanized iron with
]. 0. Brown, Tin Shop inscrib-
ed thereon in black letters. The
sign Is very unique IN appear
ance and was made by Mr.
Brown about % years ago when
he was carrying on the tin and
stove business where Hammond
and Ennis formerly had their
shoe store.
Commencing with July 1st,
our City mail carriers, Charles
Kespert and Roy Bennett, will
receive $500 instead Of $500
which they received last year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Ten Years AGO.

falSen from the July q, ls4t Issue
Sergeant jeremiah j. wig
ley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
phin Wigley Of Milford, has re-
enlisted FOR his second term of
duty 10 the u. S. Army and at
present is with the d. S. Troops
at Benedict Field, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands. Sergeant Wig
iey has established an excellent
record during his service in
the Army
Following a recent meeting.
thirty Of the city's leading mer-
chants have signifed their in
tentions to follow the policy
inaugurated by the American
Stores ana Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company Stores and close
their places 0f business at noon
On Wednesdays darine July and
August
During meeting 0f the di-
Iectors Of the Milford Trust
Company on Tuesday morning.
- was unanimously decided BY
tnat bedy 70 close the bank at
noon "a Saturday during the
months 81 July and August
zoe
the Georgetown Board 81
education has elected Miss Ann
jane toll. teacher of art and
eoel studies for the ensuing
Y place of Miss Eleanor
inqskfom who has rendered
ben resignation
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

A bug similar to the potato
bug is playing havoc with to-
mato plants in the lower part
of the State. The bug multiples
rapidly, and once it starts on a
plant, strips the branches Of all
their leaves.
Frederick was saddened to
hear Of the passing away Of
Henry r. Case, of Doylestown,
Pa, son Of Charles C. and
Emily (Anderson) Case at his
home last Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow,
Annie Hopkins Case, one bro
ther, ]. G. Case of Lincoln and
three sisters, Mrs. C. H. SpeeI,
Misses Helena and Bertha Case
Of Frederica.
The annual convention of the
Baltimore Hundred Council Of
religious Education will be
held on next Wednesday after
noon and evening in the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church.
eos
A very pretty wedding was
sOlemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Postles near
Milton, on Saturday evening,
June 9th, at seven O'Clock.
when their daughter, Mary, be-
came the bride of G. Norman
Grove, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grove of Milford. After
their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove will
reside near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

weeks course Of instruction after
which he will go up to Little Greek.
virginia, to attend an Amphibious
School. He is expected to return
home in August before returning
to the University Of North Carolina
for his fall term.
Relatives and friends of DR.. Al
bert M. LuptOn, Jr., son of Mrs
EDITH Tunnel Lupton of Lewes,
who died suddenly in PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. attended the graveside services
at 2 p. m, Saturday, June 3Oth. in
the Lewes Presbyterian Church
yard. The Rev. DR.. William Leish-
man, pastor of the Lewes Presbv-
terian, Officiated. The 36-vear-old
physician dropped dead in Hahne-
mann Hospital where he was a
member of the staff. A veteran OF
World War III, in the Medical Corps
he had contacted rheumatic fever
while serving in the tropics. and
had been hOspitalized more than a
wear on his return to this country
His sudden death is believed an un-
defying result of his wartime all
ment. His only brother, 1t. George
T. LuptOn Of LeWes. was killed in
Europe while serving as a bombar-
der in the Air Corps. Born and
raised in Lewes, DR.. Lupton was an
honor graduate Of Lewes High
School and Of the University of
delaware. He completed his train
ing for the medical profession ot
Jefferson Medical School. PbiladeI-
phia. He is survived by his wife
the former Jessie Pelton of PhiIa-
delDhia, three small sons, David p
William A., and John NJ, all of the
FOraystOne Apartments. Amblar
Pa, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Dettz
Keller Of York. Pa, and Miss Edith
May Lupton Of Lewes.
Europe consumes more wheat
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Colorado ana Cnlnmhina

colorado selected the white and
lavender columbine as that states
olIicial flower in 1899. According to
local authorities, the flower was
Snosen because the blue signifies
tne Western skies. the white repre.
seli's tne snowy ranges Of Colorado
q, mountains. and the yellow, the gold
sast tnat nrst attracted people there N
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Captain Anthony S. Summers.
former commanding officer Of
Battery F, 19Sth Coast ArtiI-
lery, Delaware National Guard
now stationed at Camp Ed
wards Falmouth, Mass. was
elected Captain OF the Milford
Home Guard Unit. at a meeting
Of that organization MondaV
evening at the new Milford
Armory. Elected as Captain
with Mr.. Summers, was Captain
Willard r. Pierce, this eitv
DR.. Pierce has been in charge
Of the medical detail, and his
election to captain assures the
unit Of having an efficient
medical adviser.
sos
Raymond Keelins. who since
August, 1899. has been connect
ed with Station No. 4 of the
State Highway Police. has been
transferred to Station No
State Road. He will be sue
seeded BY Joseph Conley. now
connected with the State Road
force.
zoe
a baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Thistlewood
ef Houston on Tuesday morn
ingtOn, June "a, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. The little
Miss, whose name IS Nancy
Caroel, was born on her fa-
theirs birthday
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Europe consumes more wheat
than it grows.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Gov. Dewey Is Leader
OF Anti-Re|igionists,
Russian People Told
By the Associated Press

GRANTS PASS, Greg, Sept. 10.
The Russians have been told that
Gov. Dewey of New York is a
known anti-religiouS leader" and
members of q Grants Pass booster
club are peasants.
This report came from a diplo-
matte courier. Carl L. Gilbert. a
former resident Of nearby Co
guile, Greg. in letter to the
Chamber of Commerce.
He said an enlarged 1948 photo
graph of club members-dressed
as cavemen-greeting Gov. Dewey,
hangs in a former Leningrad Ca
thedral. It shows the cavemen
garbed in animal skins and waving
bones. Similar greetings are given
to all visiting dignitaries. Gov.
Dewey was here during his 1948
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Gilbert said the Russian
caption below the picture was
translated for him as:
In the United States, the
power Of the church Is synony-
NOUS with the power Of Wall
Street. The down-trodden masses
are forced to sustain the wealthy
priests and hierarchy in kingly
splendcr while they themselves
are forced to scrape the garbage
pals behind the churches for
something to eat. Resentment has
been growing in the United States
towards this religious feudalism.
Recently a group Of peasants have
formed a new organization to re-
turn to the old pre-church days.
They say that return to the pre-
historic era is better than the
present conditions, hence the at
tire worn by these Americans.
This is a picture of this organiza-
ticn protesting against the cruel
and vicious Wall Street-backed
church. Pictured with them is
T. E Dewey, a known anti
religious leader and once candi-
date for President Of the United
States
This caveman organization is
making him an honorary member
of their group. Part Of the initia-
ton is performed by drinking
blood and eating raw meat. While
the groups anti-religious cam
paign is noteworthy, their appear
ance can only bear out the savage
Evening star., 1951-09-19

and barbdric character Of the
American as a whole"
In New York. James j. Hagerty,
Gov Dewey's secretary, laughed
Evening star., 1951-09-19

and commented: "The Russians
are about as accurate and truth
full in this as in all Russian
stories"
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Sheerest Of sheer nylon
in soft blue, pink, white
or black. Sizes 5, 6,
and 7.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

All wool cordieons with long
sleeves in solid navy, maroon,
tan, grey, ton and black pot
and |. TO%%
Evening star., 1951-09-19

All white with "a korot gold
trim and pink roses on teo cup.
Demitosse cup with saucer oIso
in stock at same price!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Kodiak Future Site Of Research Party

Kodiak Island may be the site of intensive field investi- gations for the next three to five years by a research team from the University of Michi- gan.
 Preliminary work by Ted P. Bank, II, research associate of the Botanical Gardens and Museum of Anthropology of the U of M., was conducted here the past week. Mrs. Bank and Noel Wyett field assistant, and Carole Kohn, photographer, assisted Bank.
 Bank is Director of the Aleutians Expeditions and has spent many years in re- search in Alaska. Mrs. Bank
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Rotary Governor Visits Kodiak

Jim Lightbody, governor ot Rotary. district 151, visited Kodiak this week and lunched with the local club Tuesday at the Montmartre Inn.
 Lightbody succeeds Jim Woodford as district governor for this district of Rotary International. His visit to Ko- diak is an annual affair with each succeeding governor.
 In a talk to the club follow ing the luncheon he stressed the importance of interna- tional relations and the obli- gations each member of Ro- tary owes to the local club and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Crutcher Flies With Granddaughter

Marshall Crutcher, presi. dent of the Bank of Kodiak, and his six-year-old grand daughter, Leslie, left via PIMA and VIVA for Seattle Monday.
 Leslie will join her parents MT. and Mrs. Lewis Crutcher in Seattle. Lewis Crutcher, son of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, is an architect and is working on the interior of the new addition to the build ing occupied by Fredrick and Nelson.
 The Crutchers' granddaugh- ter has been visiting here for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
an ethnologist.

oi CCAlllOlOSl loC.
 l Primarily, the objectives of the expedition are to deter 1 mine the time and direction i of human migrations into the area and to survey the human, 1Iplant. and animal populations. A study of the economic status of the Aleut has already been started and will be continued to determine the effects of civilization upon the native culture.
 Tuesday the party left via a Bob Reeves Aleutian Air ways plane for Unalaska where it will conduct inten- sive field Investigations until fall.
 Members of the expedition have visited all of the major Aleutian Islands and most of the smaller ones in past years. Archaeological excavations have been made at Agattu, Adak, Atka, Umnak and Unalaska.
 Two years ago MT. and Mrs. Bank lived for 10 months in the village of Atka while studying the economy, social structure and old beliefs e. the people.
 The Banks, including 7 months old Ted, III, intend to continue their Alaskan re, search for the next few years. They will probably move to Kodiak Island next summer.
 While here this week Bank obtained soil samples from stratigraphic profiles. This is in preparation for future and more intensive field investi- gations which will be con- ducted by the University of Michigan.
 In previous years the Office of Naval Research, U. s. Navy has assisted in financing the expedition. This year the party has no Navy contract.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Senator Engebreth Dies In Seattle

Anchorage (P)- Gunnard M. Engebreth, Az, president of the Territorial Senate and prominent civic and business leader of Anchorage, died Saturday in Seattle.
 Engebreth left Anchorage June 25, for a medical check up in Seattle. On July 8, he telephoned Mrs. Engebreth from Seattle and requested that she and their six children join him.
 He owned the Engebreth Appliance Company in An chorage and was an agent for the Maytag Company. He was a member of the Rotary Club. the Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups.
 In politics, Engebreth has maintained a position of leadership. He has been a resident of the territory since 1886.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
to his community.

Lightbody is fro n Van couver, British Columbia, and has been a member ot Rotary for 31 years. He recently attended the yearly meeting of district governors and told the local club of his experien- ces there.
 While at the convention he met delegates from India, Japan, Europe and South America.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21

Mrs. Henry Haag and Mrs. Carl Huer entertained at a tea Tuesday at Mrs. Haag's home in honor of their house guests, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Miss Ida Cavalry and Miss Mar garet Armstrong.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21

The Garland, westward mailboat, arrived in Kodiak Monday from the westward. The vessel will go to Seward and return to Kodiak later in the month.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21

Don Bentley, local bar tender, returned to Kodiak this week from the states.
Evening star., 1951-07-29


I. Print uf tfite Eiesray yrux estf5 !
Restad name foe Ied Williams
custom. built spnfts eRf. Use colIs
pon ID This adworti isefa6fak, plain
piece cf paper 6f ef1tfy hlaii from
your seeNire station 0F deal
Z Print your own name and "a.
dress On each entry. Include also
fsar1ie afad address cf the ealefl
from whom yost bought Cars iate.
s. Send III as many entries AZ yuss
Niisla. Write each nazs1e sssgS seinn
on separate entry hiatiiI. &
With aach entry u esselrse the
paper disc from inSiese tlae cap of
q Car. Plate eala 10 81 eliribls for
tie 500 cash bofliis t0
World Series i lisexpen1e trip
winners, nlsn encipse paper disc
iTpir1 ;siside cag af m ff arntI.
Mall extriea lite World
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Series Cnntest, Box 69 ~ Chicago
4. Tliincts.
5. Entries for the contest must BE-
p0stinaxhed before lrianight Sept.
tn S 1, and must be feceivnd i,y
Sept IS Il No ei1ffies VII Be
Fefarne1 and no correspondence
esatefe u into. 8. CT Toiiasosa d Sen,
Inc, as9nrsaes NO fespensib lily for
entries lost pr delays iii xiie mad
niFiss With inade4uate postage:
wiil not e ecnsisi sieeez You arcept
eonditions of ali rules when yosi
I efst ss5
All prise winnsfS viii be not
hed hy lAaii. No cne p ron rsaay
win more tilan a1e prize Com.
piete list of Nislnees aeisf nfl ~.
GUEST To hssyoia4 seisSlis1l 3
adsifesssd stnasf el1sel eleil d
GaeNm ar enfskN&k
Evening star., 1951-07-29
sIoIlll.loM YNFsE a al1IE 10 VIM

3. Prizes AE listed Ill here II slaiia
advert ffisexnent will ~ ayeAeded
10 cot1teatAnts ssis0ae Isslriie assf
gestions ars c6nsidared most nfiis
fnsl, most ii1iiqns and most af1t sys5
the judge lsi eeisior ii
hIanl. Duplicate pfizss III 60
ties All efltsies hAc1Slie property
of ST &. fotnsais q son, Inc
Any pers1ll living IN the cpfs.
tinental iifnis& 0f ti1e JRitesi
ststea may efitsr this contest
except employ jsees of III 81 G.. IpanSor
500 Ilsc IL adsertisfng agencies
and members pf their fknailies.
State regulations
= There III i separate ar.
pinse onaesk ID See
Canadian siess sslaz per- fbe dek1iis
1 ana nj RAa 50
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Imagine sitting in a reserved seat at the first
two World Series games this fall as guest Of
Ted Williams Not only you, but five of your
family and friends!
All your expenses will be paid-round-trip
plane or train fare from wherever you live to
the city where the first two games will be
played! Three nights accommodations in lux
ury hotel! Meals in famous restaurants! Spend
ing money for sightseeing and incidentals!
just imagine! That's the Grand Prize in Car
Plates sensational Name Ted Williams Car"
contest!
Second prize winner gets the same glorious
trip for party of four!
There are four third prizes-each one World
Series all-expense trip for party of three!
Fourth and fifth prize winners get IL big cash
awards-and there are also 1000 other valuable
prizes!
It's so easy to enter this contest you'll hardly
believe it. Just think of name for the stunning
Evening star., 1951-07-29

new sports car custom-built for Ted Williams!
name like Speed King or Teds Jetliner
might win. These are just suggestions. You'll
have better ideas. Think hard Remember,
originality counts!
All you have to do to enter is to send in the
paper disc you find under the cap of a can of
Johnson's Car-Plate - the great new waxing
discovery for cars!
Dad will be glad to buy the Car-Plate so you
can enter the contest. just tell him you'll use it
to shine up the family car. Waxing car with
Car-Plate is so easy it's fun! 1t takes only 20
minutes and you don't have to rub at all. Just
spread Car-Plate on the clean fnish-let it dry
then wipe lightly. That's all you do to get the
brightest, smoothest, longest-lasting wax job
you've ever seen.
Let's 60! Get your can of Johnson's car-Plate
today at any service station or wax Dealers
and mail in your suggested name for Ted
Williams car!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
'sThe M Frigidolre Line

AcAvvAM-Rose G. 'Schoeffer
BELT-BeIt Hordwore
BILLINGS -Dyson's
BILLINGS -Elliot's. Inc.
BozElAAlS--F. L. Dye Co.
BRIDGER Bridge Rexoll Drug
cHESTER-Trionole Hdw. 8 Electric
cEiINo0K-ModeI Hardware
cHoTEAU-chick's Service
coLUAABUS-Automotive Service
coNRAD-Electric Center
cUSTER-Perrin Motors
CUT BANK-Applionce Center
DEER LoDGE-Boehr Electric
DENToN-Denton Hardware
DRUAAAAo%D-Huohes Motors
FORT BENToN-Roy's Electric
GLASGoW-Pottison Imp. 8 MIR. Co.
GREAT FALLs-Kops Piono House
GREAT FALLS-Modern Kitchen Ctr.
GREAT FALLS-White Refrigeration
HARDIN-MiIes & UInner Co.
HAVRE-H. EorI cIock Co.