davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

GIGANTIC SURPLUS equipment sale. Amaze
ing bargains Savings to 709S. Farm engines,
A-C generators, winches, telephones, air CONS
pressors paint spray outfits, weed spray OUT
fits, water pumps. electric saws-drtllS, welders,
chain saws, battery charges, binoculars, con-
tour levels etc Freight prepaid Rush card:
sale catalog. Burden Sales Company, $50 o.
Street Lincoln, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

NEW KECK-GONNERMAN CO. grain thresh-
ers All sizes Used 24x42 grain threshers ex-
cellent condition. So, clover and alfalfa
huller. like new. Dealer Jake Neibauer. Rt.
/. Billings, Mont. Phone 9-9071
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guaranteed
service for late and old models. Depend on
Pioneer for all automotive needs; new, used
and rebuilt Army truck parts specialists. New
track for half tracks. New Jeep power units
Buy with confidence where all items are guar
anteed Fast mail order service. Pioneer Auto
& Truck Parts Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue.
Denver, Colo.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry fun
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons. Inc. Great Falls. Mont.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write. wire or phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co.. 1226-28 Washington Ave. N. Min
neapolis 1, Mimi.
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS. Write
for big free 1852 catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa.
FACTORY METHOD-Oxy-acetylen apparatus
repairs all makes. Send regulators and torches
to General Distributing Co.. AT 10th Ave. 81,
Great Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

ELECTRIC portable skilsaws. new condition.
$49.75 PIP. Other makes cost only $40 IS.
These greatly speed up your building projects.
Factory guarantee. Powell Shop, 731 North
East, Provo Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

bine for only 81 600 at ranch 26 miles N. E.
Of Denton at Bear Spring airport. Combine
has only harvested 1850 acres since new.
not in USE No parts worn much. Ready to
harvest You can pull to your ranch with
truck. Certainly q good buy on combine.
woodrow Leininger, Denton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

BLUE BOW and Blue Circle treated baler
Irvine, binder Irvine, rope and three other
brands Wanted dealers distributors. sales
men. Bob Stone, National Irvine Distributors,
Charlton, Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

S ~ n needs Fairbanks Morse-3-No. 5523A
bronze fitted 8"x1O" each 1929; Fairbanks
Morse-1-No 5521A bronze fitted 4'x5", each
SI91; Fairbanks Morse-1-No. 5522A bronze
fitted 6''x8'' each $254; Fairbanks Morse-1-
No $500 bronze fitted 4'x5", each $685. Fair.
each S291. m; Allis Chalmers-1-No. brass cons
struction 14,'x14' each $3.50; Gormun Rupps
1-No with check valve 10''x10", each 81 ,000s
FOB Sidney, Mont. Northland Machinery GO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel err beams. rods, shafts. strap iron
angles. channels. sheets. pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman & Sons, Great
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

MARRIED MAN with two boys, ages IA and Is,
wants to rent cattle ranch or irrigated farm
on shares. Have own equipment. Write George
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

ONE registered Guernsey bull from a wis
consin proven sire Born May %. 1851. Gentle
reason for sale-selling out. Priced at onl!
$2T5. Nils Vestley, circle. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

MOUNTAIN STOCK LAY-oUTi 422 acres, SO
tillable, 80 irrigablel Tops for grain and stock!
800 acres creek and spring watered. fenced
pasture. Reported runs rs head! Estimated
100 cords pine and fir. $4,000 sales reported
past yearl Lots of berries. Good stucco home,
barn, 4 COW ties. Crop included if not har-
vested. Quick close $4,000. less than y down.
d. F. DeLap, Strout Realty, BIS E. Main St.,
Bozeman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE-McCormick 1851 model SIP. 125
combine used very little, excellent condition.
See at Thomas Brothers Implement in Fair-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE-l,372 acre ranch. Will handle 100
head of cattle, put up $50 tons of tame hay,
and in addition produce 5000 bushels grain.
All fenced and cross-fenced Abundance of
stock water. good 4-room house, semi-mod-
ern, nice grove. " mile from school. cleo
tricity, and number of outbuildings 10 miles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
LIVESTOCK

WISCONSIN HOLSTEIN and Guernsey heifeI
calves from Wisconsin's high producing herds
shipped to you by low cost air freight Write
A. H. Vanderburg, North Prairie Wis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

446-ACRE beef or dairy ranch, go acres under
cultivation, so acres more partly cleared AZ
acres in alfalfa, clover, bronze grass and
timothy, Is acres sunlmerfallow. The balance
timber pasture Lots of saw logs, posts and
poles. Five-room house. Hay barn 20x50 with
lean-to COW barn 14x50. Plenty good we'll
water piped to house. not in. Good well house,
electric pump. On REA line telephone, cream
route, school bus. i mile to school and post
office. Mostly sandy loan soil with clay sub-
soil. Fred Watson, Whitepine, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

FOR SALE-Sixty high producing fresh Ayr
shire cows. all ages. Excellent records with
every COW. Write or phone The Ayrshire
Dairy, Great Falls, Mont.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
= e'yss:g,;;%;; =: 4g.;%
m BHzR M

with complete confidence. For its
single active ingredient is so re-
markably effective doctors regularly
prescribe it for pain relief !. and is
50 wonderfully gentle to the system,
mothers give it even to small children
on their doctors advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that haven't stood the test of time.
Do as millions do-rely on Bayer
Aspirin for fast. effective relief from
headache. And when you buy. always
make sure you ask for Bgyer Aspirin,
not just for Aspirin" alone
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Ex Gibrl8::
MERRILL LYNCH
y: - H.
l(|[I[I||I
FICTION fans beware!
Literature labelled MerrilILynch
is based on fact makes fas-
cinating reading-for investors
only!
Take ''HosD to Invest" prepared
by our Research Department.
It's a twenty-six page look at the
whole problem of investing,
points out the basic principles
any beginner should know
and experienced investors
should review.
1t starts by showing you how
to chart your financial position
so that you can decide whether
you should invest. ,
1t defines different kinds of
securities and the part each plays
in reaching investment objec-
tives of growth, income or safety
explains in detail what diver
sifcation is and why it's impor-
tant covers market trends
and their effect on investments
q. contrasts various methods
for managing a portfolio.
1t lists the questions you
should ask before investing in
Gny industry, company, or Sc.
curity suggests sensible
ways to get the answers, and
does intimate that Merrill Lynch
is a pretty sound source of in
formation, itself!
Why not ask for a copy Of
''HOsv to Invest" at our nearest
Office. Or, if you can't come in,
simply write
nDhnrfmsns,f
Evening star., 1952-05-25

MAKE TINS TEsTl 70 see
one reason why Buyss
Aspirin brings you omoz-
inoly quick relief. drop q
Buyes AspiSin tablet into
Evening star., 1952-05-25


q glass of waaes. You'll see shos u
starts disinissraiing almoss In
ssansly. And whas happens In the
oloss. happens In your stomach.
WHEN you CAN'T keep up with the
days work simply because of an
ordinary headache. neuritic or neu-
ralgic pain, take Bayer Aspirin.
You'll be amazed at the speed with
which it brings relief.
Bayer Aspirin tablets ease away a
headache in practically no time at
all. And the reason Why is that they
start disintegrating in your stomach
almost the instant you take them.
And you can use Bayer Aspirin
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Nsw. Dsys9 Aspiis b childsea's Sl1s
sNsw 2h groin sobIsts (eortoinin0
holf ihe omovns Of reoUloS size Boyer
Aspirin sobleis) provide he ehildren's
dosage osvUolly prescribed byyovr
doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Horses For
|IhailaIld

I SINGAPORE. Forty-five
Australian horses requirements
for Ihniland's (Siotn's) ROYAL
Cavalry arrived here aboard fhe
freighter. Carpentaria, ana BE-.
gan ga overland railway journey
To Bangkok.
Australian stoclEmnn and hor,e-
breaker, Pat Rice, who accom-
panied the consignment, said:
Horses have short life IN Thai
land (Siam) because Of unsuitable
grasses. Mounts for the Royal
Cavalry have to Be constantly r.
placed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
America 5 Income

WASHINGTON a The average
American family made more n
1851 than 4 did the year before
but Il was worse OF because risina
prices and climbing taxes more
than wiped out the gain ii income.
The Federal Reserve Board said
Wednesday its survey Of consumer
finances showed that average total
income of spending units"-most-
" families rose from $500 ii
1850 to $s,S4O In 1851, ! rise Il
about > per cent.
But consumer prices also went
up = per cent, wiping out the in
come gain. And increased taxes
tipped the scales against the aver
age family, cutting buying power
below the previous year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Civilian Defense

WASHINGTON III The Ali
Force says the first week Of round
the-clock skywatch operations 81
volunteers was successful - hui
more persons are needed IL The
gaps n the nations radar net an
70 be plugged successfully.
An estimated n, 600 to 50 1000 vol
nnteers last week repeatedly spot.
ted hundreds Of planes flying too
low for radar 70 detect. The Ill
Force said during the week end The
ground observer system has Dol.
stored the nations air defenses.
But, Il added, the number Of vol
unteers who turned out during The
first week Of the operation Is just
half TIE total needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
U.N. InfanIrynen
Push Reds Back

SEOUL ~ United Nations b.
fantxymen todly drove Chinese
CommuniptS ~ xAe crest q Old
Baldy a ne Korean western front
ia the wake q ! sremendcus bar
rage ~ aEtilleEy, tanks and var
planes.
Gen. Mark CIarfss headquarters
In Tokyo soid IT, bitterly contested
HEIGHT west q CI,orWcn vas cap
|tureE But ecnt line dispatches IN
|dicated ~ crest II tie bin Was
q no MANS land with u. N.
troops dur 4 below he crest.
AU. ). EfEhtA Army stan on
|eer said - I'm dellnitsly vas not
secured.
AsSociated Press Correspondont
George Macarthur at Tie front aid
lie Chinese hid nCt given up their
Ibid Tor ~ vital hin tl1ey Wrested
from tie Allies Int Thursday. He
said Chinese 6oOt soldiers were OBJ
lserved sneahing back toward the
hin IN the alternoon despite intense
Allied dre.
The Eignlh Army nightly sum
mary said The enemy was b.
Iisvsd 70 = stin y ths immediate
area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Shipping News

WASHINGTON In Americas
active cargo and passenger deet
has shrunk from I,52o SHIPS last
Jan. l 70 I.0o8 On July - I drop
Of 2B per cent. the National Fed
Grafton of American Shipping -
ported Sunday.
THE present threat Of another
world war points up the acute
shortage of commercial passenger
carrying ships, the federation
said. The passenger ship total, IN
Guiding the new USS United States,
amounts 10 81 ships cf lS,e23 e.
pacity compared with Ia of s7.7ll
IN 1888.
The sharp overall 1851 decline
n the Merchant Marine was
brought about mainly ~ reduced
foreign aid exports. which reduced
BY III the number of government
owned ships operated By privats
shipping lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Nothing Resolved In Steel Strike;
Murray Summons $50 Man Committee
Small Hope OF
Definite Conclusions
Being Made Soon
~ JOE BRADle

PITTSBURGH III Philip Muir.
ray summoned his 170-man wage
policy committee to this steel cap.
ital today for i possibly momen-
tous session on the big question:
whats next in the 50 day old
Gripping steel striker"
But it is doubtful IL the commit.
tee - composed Of Go United
Steelworkers' leaders win do any
thing to end the waIkOut which
has idled more than / " million
workers including 800, 900 IN y
lied and steel using industries,
It might also ask Murray to take
| ! new position On . contract, can
ceiling out any tentative agree
ments reached between Murray
and industry in recent weeks.
Both parties repeatedly agree d
wage package which Il likely e
total around Is cents an hour,
cent less than the Wage Stabilixa-
ltion Boards recommendation.
And despite contradictory reports
from Washington In recent weeks,
Industry seems confident It win gel
permission to raise steel prices
labout S q ton - once it and union
|agreees on new contract.
Murray and industry representa-.
|tives met again Sunday under GOV.
Iernment prodding to end the walk
Tout of GOO, 900 steelworkers. But I
four hour meeting ended with
this statement from the industry:
"The chief stumbling block
compulsory unionism. There are 20
further meetings scheduled.
Said Murray:
There isn't much that We have
TO say except that we have met.
The issues have not Is yet been
resolved
The crrx Of the dispute u the
union shop. Industry wants I wat.
ered-down" version Of the union
shop which was made part d I
separate strike ending agreemeul
with Pittsburgh Steel Corp.
This calls for new employees ID
Join the union but allows them a
withdraw between the 10Th and 30fIl
| day Of employment. Murray Mnnta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

The Egyptians made keys and
locks entirely al wood.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
&m;zzy

AT LEFT. The author of the article on this
page will be remembered by many thousands
of tennis fans as Little Poker Face" prob
ably the greatest woman tennis player the
world has ever known Mrs Roark, we are
glad to learn, still plays tournament tennis.
This spring she helped win doubles match
in tournament at Ojai Valley, Calf Il was
delighted to find can still compete with the
young, she writes
EARS FOR MUSIC. On Page IL, in This Is
A Mule!, writer Leslie Lieber describes the
exuberant antics of the Army's special cadre
of pack animals at Camp Carson, Colo. He
also tells us this anecdote which he picked up
while gathering material for his article:
Most CTS at Camp Carson consider
frankie LANES Mule Train" the greatest
recording ever made - and it's played loudly
from reveille to taps. Now the mules have
begun to interpret LANES voice as the new
official bugle call for chow This has COM
plicated matters more than you'd think.
Formerly, sure way to make mule swim
river was to sound the call for Feed" on
the far shore. Now the four-legged bobby
soxers won't touch the water unless they hear
Mule Train"
COMING UP. There are more than 5000
foreign diplomats in the U.S. who cannot be
arrested for any crime - including murder.
An irresponsible minority of these people,
who enjoy diplomatic immunity" have
given Washington terrific headache. Next
week reporters Serge Fiegers and Leon
Pearson tell about them in They Can Get
Away With Murder"
Also next week: A haunting story, THE
Man Called Dead, " by Pearl Buck; Words To
Live BY from Aldous Huxley; important pic
lures by Hy Peskin which finally settle the
old controversy: do baseballs really curve?"
and many other features. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-07-13
OMENT OF SPLENDOR
by Helen Wills ROark

Where the white foam swirled, they stopped and
stood for minutes as the dying waves surrounded
them. l could sense how, through the feel of the
water the touch of the wind she seeking to drink
in the beauty of the day. Then led by the dog she
returned to the boy. Sitting down she talked with
him and they petted the animal Then the boy
jumped up. raced across the sand and spashed into
the water like any other teen-ager at the beach
HE woman and the dog remained absolutely still
in the shade of the umbrella, picture of timeless
serenity and peace.
hope shall always remember what saw this
day. 1t was not the briance of the sun that blurred
my eyes, 1t was just that you can't see quite so we'll
when you watch Others enjoying the beauty of day
they cannot see themselves.
1t is such glmpses into the lives of others that
make you aware of the infinite depths of the beauty
in the human spirit. And you understand how just
one glimpse can make most beautiful day more
beautiful - as well as all the days of our lives.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

66TTow could day be more beautiful than this
LII day?" asked myself as rested on the white
sand after long swim. Look at the sparkling water!
See the blue sky! Feel the warmth of the sum-
Nearby, lanky teen-age boy in bathing shorts
was pushing a big striped umbrella into the sand.
Watching him was slight, pale woman with hand
some German shepherd on a leash. My attention
was held by something odd in the way she talked
with the boy as he moved about arranging the rug
and picnic basket. 1t was as if she were speaking
toward him, not to him. She seemed not to be
watching him, after ALL but searching for him. With
rush of sympathy, l realized she was blind.
The boy led her to the rug and she sat down. He
opened the basket. took out a bowl and poured
water for the dog Then they had their lunch, the
dog sharing bits of his MISTRESS food.
When they finished, the boy closed the lid of the
basket and handed the leash to the woman. BY
themselves she and the dog walked slowly down the
sloping beach towards the sound of the waves, her
bare feet feeling their way across the warm sand.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

TW-7-13-52
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
AuxilidrY Again Gets
Superior Rutinq

Lodge Grass-Mrs. Ora Jean
Blakeley and Mrs. Marjorie Ma
troSS, delegates from the Amer
can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116,
were in attendance at the thir-
ty-fourth annual convention Of
the Montana Department held
in Billings last week.
They were notified that their
unit received a superior rating
in the state on their last years
activities. This year marks the
completion of three years of Or
ganization for the group and
they have always been given the
superior rating.
Keynoter of the Auxiliary
meeting was Mrs. Norma L.
Sheehee of Rockford, ILL.,, past
national president, who called
on the auxiliary members, as
the largest woman's organiza-
ton in the world, to re-estab-
fish the four major signposts,
morality, religion, brotherly love
and duty, that have been largely
absent from the American way
of life as the result of two World
wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
South Hurdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Adams and
two children and a friend from
California are guests at the
Glen Gustafson home.
Miss Katherine Paulson spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. J. r.
PaulSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and children were Hardin visit
orS Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Jones, MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Harden and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Adams and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen GlustafSon.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin business caller Satur-
day.
Miss Vyrla Jean Prime was a
guest of Marian and Joyce Gray
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
Unit Denotes to
Winning Trio

Lodge Grass-At the executive
board meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116, cal
led by the incoming president,
Mrs. Ora Jean Blakley, the
group voted to send SIS to the
Fort Benton unit to help fl
nance the trip to the National
convention in New York city, of
the state winning trio
The trio gave an outstanding
performance at the state con-
vention in Billings and units all
over Montana are helping to
defray their expenses east so
that Montana may be repre-
scented in the music contstS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31

Mrs. M. T.. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther, Chatam and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham and Gary
Joe, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Patty Kay and Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Owen and MI. and
Mrs. Jack Owen. r
On August 6 members of the
Civic club will hold a pot luck
dinner at the ranch home of
Mrs. Henry Wilson. Plans for
participation in the fall festival
will b discussed.
|. Mrs. d. w. Chandler, ST., is
spending several days visiting
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams,
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Munson
OF, Middleport, N. Y, were
breakfast guests Wednesday of
Mr.. Munson's grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. D. w. Chandler, ST..
Little Rosebud All club MEM
berS who attended the three
day camp at Crazy Head spring
last week were Peggy Green, as
chairman of the group; Nancy
Simmons, Claudia Clanin, Laura
WeStwood, Jeanne Nichols and
Rita Sorger. They were accom-
panied by All club leaders,
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., Derby
Bond and Fred LETTERS.
Attending the annual high
school rodeo at Augusta last
week were Miss Shirley Green,
Miss Mary Stevens and Mrs.
John Stevens.
Miss Dixie Snead of Worland,
Wyo., was a guest last week of
Miss Donna Landon. The girls
both attended Rock Mountain
college in Billings last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Munter
are parents of a son born last
Saturday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Eggart of
Long Beach, CAL, have been
r-in-law, Mrs. Ethaulene
Eggart.
The birthday of Myron Lyndes
was observed Saturday with a
family picnic at the William
Lyndes home. Attending were
members of the George Cooley
family, the Sorger family and
the Lyndes family.
Mrs. Pauline Fish of Hardin
spent Monday and Tuesday
with MI and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-31
Lodge Grass Briefs

MI. and Mrs. Dick Leahy of
| Spokane, Wash, are visiting at
the Sam Stevenson home this
week. The couple, both of whom
are former Lodge Grass teach
ers, is enroute to their home aft
er attending a reunion of Mr..
Leahy's family in Nebraska.
A September wedding date
has been set for the marriage
of Miss Mildred Simmons of
Minneapolis to Paul D. Radtke
of Red Wing, MINI. Miss Sim
mons and Mr.. Radtke taught in
the local schools during the
last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick
and Judy spent from Saturday
until Monday in Billings where
Mr.. Ludrick attended the West
ern Builders convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
| Morrison of Hardin.
Mrs. Mary Jane Curry of Har-
din is visiting at the Lawrence
Wheeler home this week.
A committee from the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116,
will serve refreshments at the
| public dance to be held at the
Legion hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Fink OF
Roundup are parents of a baby
girl, born Saturday at the Sher-
idan hospital. She has been
named Mary Helen.
Mrs. Francis CreSwell of Sher-
idan has been intown the last
few days supervising the re-
decoration of her apartments in
tn old post office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mum
son of Middleport, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams of
Sheridan were entertained at
supper when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Maxted of Sheridan were
picnic hosts in Shell canyon on
Sunday.
DON Glumbik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart Glumbik, went to
Butte last week to take his
army physical. While in Butte
he suffered an attack of virus
infection necessitating hospital
ization. He is recovering at his
home and will leave the later
part of the month for San
Diego for induction into the
Navy.
Among those attending the
Sheridan rodeo were MI. and