davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15

The opening lead was the eight of
hearts and Mr.. Champion won with
the ten. Without the double he
probably would have made the hand
anyway, but with the double he
was definitely guided into the right
line of play.
Mr.. MuZzy must surely have the
guarded queen of diamonds and it
was extremely probable that he had
every other outstanding honor as
well.
Mr.. Champion saw that he had
exactly IL top tricks. He went
about making it 13 in the following
manner: He caShed the ace and
king Of clubs. Next he cashed the
ace of diamonds, as it was remotely
possible that one opponent had the
singleton queen, in which case the
hand would be a laydown.
After that came the ace of spades,
the king of spades-and then the
rest of the hearts. At the 11th trick
dummy led the last heart, having
left the ten of spades and a dia-
mond. Mr.. Champion got down to
the king and jack of diamonds.
Mr.. Muzzy had to play to the trick
from holding of the queen of
spades and the queen and one dia-
mond. He dropped a diamond and,
since that left only one diamond
out, Mr.. Champion led a diamond
to his king and took the last trick
with the jack.
Thanks for the tipoff, Muzzy,"
Mr.. Champion gloated.
Il don't understand it," Mr..
Muzzy complained. Il had three
suits stopped"
Good for you," said Mr.. Cham
pion, nastily. But the question
1s-how many tricks did you take?"
Copyright. 1852. General Features Corn
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood

By EosIey Blockwood
Mr.. Muzzy had four reasons for
doubling this contract. The first
was general principles worst
reason for doubling known to man.
The second reason was little better
It was that he probably had Mr.
Champions principal suit blocked
with his three diamonds to the
queen. Just to complete this re-
voting list, the other two reasons
were that he had shoppers" in two
other suits-SpadeS and clubs.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Masters)
AK104
VAKQ952
H76
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr AbeD
AQJ5 A98632
2876 V43
oQ43 %
- 1868 %98542
SOUTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AA7
0J10
AKJ10852
&AK
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2 d'm'dS Pass 2hearts Pass
3d'm'dS Pass 4hearts Pass
4 MT Pass d'm'ds Pass
MT Pass 6 6hearts Pass
INT Dbl. All pass
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Answer n CRFCAT.F
Contest Business Sprouts

NEW YORK.-There are some
business offices devoted exclusive
lily to promoting and managing
various kinds of contests.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Word Come
Find rs or more words in
ADVER

tlnd 20 or more words IN
ADV RISE,
meaning, contrary, antagonistic."
Average Is "a; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats. are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to GREGALE.
gage, gargle, gale. gear, geal glee, gregal,
rage. rale. regal, real. regale reel eager,
eagle, earl, egger, ager, agree, alec, lager,
large, lager, leer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

-EILLYS so station wagon; heater
owner TaS2I> has had private use
and is in excel cGnd3; S9a5. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st NV,
DU. 7-S3O0. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYS JEEPSTER 1919 blue: new
top: radio; overdr: In good cond.:
S195 or best offer; will take trade.
can finance. Call MR.. STERLING
at JU. 7-6776. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
EN-. 2-2617
81 FORD VICTORIA

Demonstrator. whitehall tires and
other extras. Has only 900 miles on
II. SAVINGS MP to $500 New car
guarantee-new car title. real
beauty!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
District To Be Well
Represented at Concert

Madrona and Jackson Street dis
trict will be well represented next
winter at the Community Concert
series to be held in the Civic Au-
ditorlum, according to Mrs. LIE ct
ia S. King, team captain.
For the unbelievable sum of on
ly SO cents each. members of the
Seattle Community Concert Assoc
iation will hear the following seven
concerts: the Longine's Symptom
cites: Helen Traubel: the de Paur
Infantry Chorus; James Melton.
tenor; Zinc Francescatti. vioiinist;
the Philharmonic Piano Quartet.
and the Gershwin Concert Orches-
ira with sanroma at tn Piano,
soprano Carolyn Long and Theodor
Uppman. baritone. in an all-Gersh-
win program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
0rthOpediC Guild Meet
At MadrOna and jackson 81

The first February meeting Of
the Corinne Carter Orthopedle
Guild was held Wednesday. Feb
18th at the home OF Mrs. Arvelle
Moore. Mrs. Armeta Hearst. now
an associate member, was WELDON.
ed by the group.
During the evening. hats made
jointly by Mrs. Marcy Sotero. Mrs.
Lucille Richardson and Mrs Franc
es Badon we're modelled and voted
upon. The hat receiving the most
applause was modelled February
II by Mrs. Richardson. club presi-
dent at the Spanish Ballroom OF
the Olympic Hotel. The affair was
given by the Minna Parks ortho.
pedic Guild and entitled. "chapeau
Carnival"
A valentine motive was carried
out by the hostess. The next meet
ing of the Guild will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Ola Parker.
Feb. 9th, at 900 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

in Yakima in March. Don Actor is
president of the Garfield Club and
John Anderson is the Clubs Advis-
or.
It still is not too late for you TO
renew your YMCA membership.
Your YMCA membership helps to
support a program which is enjoy
ed by over $50 boys and young
men weekly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
BE BoPHOP
POSTPONED

The Bebop Hop originally schssi-
uled for February ~ in the gym
nasium Of the downtown YWCA
has been postponed until Friday
night, March ~
The dance for All Seattle teen.
ayers. scheduled from 1870 70 II
D. m. Is sponsored by two Y-Teeu
groups from Meany Junior Higb
School a nominal admission fee
is asked. and refreshments viii be
served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

If you think the truth is easy
to discover. try listening to two
candidates of opposing political
views.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

REV. JOHN THRAsHER, 100 21st North
First Baptist Church, Kenneydale
REV. F. D. WEST, 71e nth Avenue
Progressive Baptist Church
REV. n. X. GRIFFIN, 23os East Columbia
Tabernacle Baptist Church
REV. c. {. WILLIAMS, 113 goth South
New Hope Baptist Church
REV. DAVID TANNER APT 21st Ave- North
Mt Olive Baptist Church
REV. RAYFIELD MITCHELL, s12 22nd Ave. So.
REV. GEORGE LYLEs 1877 18th Avenue
Pilgrim Baptist Church
REV. S. M. KING, s1sKa Maynard Ave.
REV. W. L. SMITH, 900 21st Avenue
Colored Methodist Church
REV. NORMAN MITCHELL, 1929 25th Ave.
Goodwill Baptist
REV FOUNTAIN w. PENIcK, 161 Path Ave.
Peoples Institutional Baptist
REV. BEN RHODES, 673 Lane Street
Or. r. q. COOPER, Dentist
Olympic National Bldg
CLARENCE HILL, 2os 18th Ave. North
SAM L. SINGLETON, st1 24th Ave. So.
JOHNNIE MAE HILL, 2os 18th Ave. So.
ARELLiA MITCHELL, st2 22nd Avenue SO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

THE UNDERSIGNED, CITIZENS OF SEATTLE,
realizing the importance Of good government
and upprecioting the fine administration of VIM.
F. Devn for the post ten years, knowing that his
administration hos been conducted in a business
like monner, and fi1of he has been concerned for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
EAST MADISON
BRANCH YMCA
Red Cross First Aid
Course To BE Offered

Course To Be Offered
Beginning on Monday. March "a,
Red Cross First Aid Training
Course will be offered at the East
Madison YMCA. The course will
run for six weeks 9 CHI Monday
from 1900 to 1000 .. m. Any one
interested in taking the course may
register at the East Madison
Branch YMCA.
Sunday Afternoon Firesides
The fifth in a series OF Sunday
afternoon Fireside Forums will be
held on Sunday. March 2, at 1850
D. m. at the East Madison YMCA.
The public is invited. The Program
Committee of tn e East Madison
YMCA sponsors these discussions
groups. The topic to be discussed
on March is paul Robeon, Hero
or Traitor? Moderator: Ray West.
Hi-Y Team in Basketball Tourney
The Garfield Hi-Y Clubs basket
ball team has qualified for one of
the berths in the city-wide Hi-Y
basketball tournament. The Seattle
city champ will be eligible to COM
pete in the Pacific Northwest Area
Championships which will be held
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07

DORIS JENKINS, 100 22nd Avenue
JAMES H. JENKINS, 100 22nd Avenue
coRNELIA YOUNG, so3 24th Avenue So.
ETHEL SMITH, BOG oath SO.
MARY J. LEWIS, 1925 jackson ST.
WILLIE MAE WILSON, 1916 2sth Avenue
NELLIE WILSON, 1902 East Valley
ANNIE l. HILL, 2o23 &. Denny Way
LILLE HARRISON us 25th Avenue So
MARTHA BIVENs 1909 25th Avenue
cEcELIE CANNON, e22 26th Avenue So.
EsTELLE ELLIS, 1910 E. Spruce
WILLIE MAE 6ATlsTE, 3ae 2eth Avenue So.
MARIE JENKINS, 1o1 Path Avenue N.
ARI5ELL MITCHELL, 1929 25th Avenue
DORA MAE INNER, GAG goth Avenue
CLASSIC WILLIAMS, 1880 oath Avenue, Apt
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 2310 Marion st.
6EuLAH 7. BRULE, 114 10th Avenue
BERTHA GAYOEN, 1s14Ia oath Avenue
DR.. VIviENNE L. PENIck, 161 Path Ave.
JIMMIE SCOTT, e47 23rd Avenue
JESSIE SHIELDS, 2so 2srd North
mAIzELL MCCULLOUGH, 5o2 2sth Ave.
EsTELLE GREEN, 2412 East Pine
ERNEST PORTER ia oath North
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-07
NEGRO PASTORS & CHURCH PEOPLE
Endorse Mayor
WILLIAM f.. DEVIN
For REELECTION

the weII-fcre of all our citizens without record
to race, creed or nationality, we therefore, most
heartily and sincerely endorse him for re-elect-
ion II is our hope thot all citizens who believe in
justice and foirpoy will vote next tuesday to re-
elect Mayor WiIIium r. Devin. Vote eorlY!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

tructlo would cost aboul $496, ,OOO.OC, which amoun' was corroborated by MT
 George's experience in Ju
 neau. However, bids by con- tractors have exceeded thal amount by substantial mar gins from the very beginning. Until the Korean war started
 it appeared that the cost Of building materials was de
 clining slowly and the Com pany did not rush matters. In the upheaval of business since June, 1850, the situation has
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Cold Storage Report Continued from Page )

fishermen and the citizens of Kodiak want to know the future prospects of the Com pany. MT. George was lnti- mately familiar with the con- struction costs of the exten- si' n to the plant of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. built in 1948. Wohleb and Wohleb,
 the architects in Tacoma who planned the Kodiak plant, es- timated then that the con-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

another's as to what the fu-
 ture might bring, There is no
 object in completing construc-
 tion at costs so high that they 1 will prevent the Company
 from earning a profit after the plant is placed in operation.
 MT. George built the wharf and fish shed in l949 without ! contract because he believed that he could save money by doing so and I believe that he succeeded. Later he fol nd that the contractors were afraid of the risks of putting in the foundations for the cold
 storage building at a fixed
 price. He thought that if the
 Company would take that risk that thereafter he could ob-
 tain satisfactory bids for the erection of the cold storage building on those foundations. In this he has been disap- pointed. The latest bids, re- ceived this winter, are as- tonishingly high.
 I ask that the stockholders
 join with the Company in re-
 questing the Common Council
 to withdraw its suit and to
 grant a land title to the Com
 pany upon the completion of
 the payment of the $25, ,00O.00
 purchase price. I feel that the ! Company has shown entire
 good faith in trying to carry
 out it's contract but has been prevented from doing so by war conditions beyond its con-
 trol. The Company cannot possibly finance the plant to completion with a cloud on it's land title or with hostility be- ing shown to it by the Council of the City of Kodiak.
 MT. Ge orge knows the cold storage business thoroughly.
 He has invested $180, 0,800.00 of his own money in this venture and has been fair with the minority stockhel- ders. I feel that he should confer with the other direc- tors of the Company as oc- casions require and should keep all interests better in
 formed hereafter. He said that he will do so. However, subject to these limitations, l feel that the shareholders should defer to his judgment as to the timing of the Com pany's moves. Dissension will
 be fatal.
 When a person buys shares
 in a business venture there is no assurance of success. All that he can ask for is integrity and the exercise of reasonable. diligence in the handling of
 his Company's business. Upon that basis, I feel that the stockholders of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company are having a fair run for their
 money and that the manage
 ment is entitled to support. This report has been ren-
 dered upon time and at the
 expense of the Bank of Ko-
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
GiIberg Heads
'53 CJA Drive

Sidney Gilberg will head the
1853 CJA drive in Tucson. An
nouncement of his appointment
was made by Jack Fruchthendler,
Council president. Selection of
the vice-chairman and various di-
visional chairnen will be releas-
ed shortly.
A resident since 1916 Gilberg
was active in the campaign last
year, doing an outstanding job.
A graduate of the University of
Minnesota, he was discharged
from the army with rank of cap
tain in 1916, just prior to COM
ing to Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
BIG Day For
Sole Of Bonds
To Be Dec. IA

Sale of Israel bonds locally will
get impetus from a national BIG
Bonds of the Israel Government
Day to be observed thruout the
country on Dec. IA, Henry Kaut-
mann, local bond chairman, de-
clares. The bond committee COM
pletes details this week.
Plans will be made for a Bond
breakfast at the Center on the
morning of Dec. IA with solicitors
then spending the day securing
new bond sales and collecting on
outstanding pledges.
Bond commitments thus far in
1852 are $99, 900. on which $59, 1850.
cash has been received. In addi-
ton to the $4,000 still outstand-
ing, some monies from 1851 are
also due, adds Kaufman.
Community rally with an out
standing speaker, sponsored by
ZOA, for sale of bonds, is plan
ned for the week of Dec. Z.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Bnui Birth
Nominate
KIensin Pres.

Jack Klensin is unopposed for
the office of Bnai Birth chairman
in nominations held last week at
Hillel House. Others nominated
were, for 1st vice-pres., William
Gordon, Kenneth Tannenbaum;
End vice-pres., William Gordon,
Kenneth Tannenbaum; rec. sec.,
Harry Alderman; fin. sec., Nor
ris Sohn; treas, David Mishkind;
warden, A. A. Feldman, Al NAL
lis; trustee, Nat Bowen.
Nominations were closed fol
lowing the report of the nominal
ing committee and nominations
from the floor Elections will be
held Dec. II and those elected will
take office in January, at a for
NAL installation.
On the nominating committee
were Charles Kaller, chairman,
Sam Amber, M. ]. Brown, Morris
Kleinerman, David Mishkind.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Center Kitchen
Will Be Kosher

Plans are underway to convert
the Center kitchen to one with
strictly kosher facilities by Dec.
l, announces Morris Kleinerman,
Center committee chairman. He
explains that this will enable all
organizations to freely use these
facilities. Supervising the details
are Rabbi Breger and Mrs. Rose
Cole, Center program director.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Temple Drive
NeurS Coal

To raise the last $4,000 requir-
ed to complete purchases for
equipping the Temple Emanuel
religious school and for landscap-
ing of ground is the goal of his
committee, reports Alex August.
Assisting August are Sidney
Gilberg, Elmer Goldwyn.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Tune i'm to one of Americas
most famous Jewish American
BrOadcasts, The Arizona Post
Hour & Arizona Post Noon Hour.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Arizono Post, November n, 1882
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
ESS(S

Wilma Kern, WAAF, based at
Francis E. Warren air base i'm
wyoming, flew to Hardin to
spend the Fourth of July with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kern, ST..
MIS-. Charles Vaughn and
Mrs. George Barr of Colstrip
were in Hardin Tuesday.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt
and daughter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Stefan and daugh-
ter of Edgar and Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Knoll and daughter of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son. Donald, are here from Liv-
ingston for two weeks, during
which time Mr. Craig will be
relief manager while Kenneth
Kaptie, regular manager for
Vaughn-RagSdale store, is on
vacation.
Mrs. Walter Hammer and DR..
ard Mrs. Hal Van Doren have
returned from spending the
winter in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Edna Coleson, daughter
Of Mrs. Mona Kraft, was SER
iouSly injured when thrown
from a horse July 4 at st.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

City are guests of Mrs. Virgil's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arbogast
and four sons, Miss Emma
Petros, Virgil Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
spent the week end in Yellow
stone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Beaudette
and son, Byron, and Mr. and
MRS: Dan Beaudette, ST., of
Billings visited at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Beaudette
at Helena over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Reeter and
two sons of Billings visited
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Reeter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl K. Aldrich.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Cochran
drove to MiSSoula Thursday
evening to visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Davis, and family for the
holiday week end. Mrs. Coch-
ran returned to Hardin Mon
day morning, but Mr. Cochran
Will remain in Missoula for two
weeks on his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. BernS
spent the week in Grand Teton
national park, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Zeiler and
family left Thursday to soc
the holiday week end in Greel-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Cattle Prices Show
Two-wdY Trend

Buyers and sellers had a diff
ference of opinion as to cattle
prices in the weeks opening
livestock trade at ASouth Saint
PaulS public livestock market.
As a result, cattle followed a
tWo-way trend, while hogs
moved to lower levels, and
sheep and lambs held steady.
The handyWeight steers, year
lings, and heifers moved at
generally steady rates in the
weeks opening trade, while the
heavyweight steers over 1900
of fed steers from $500 to
$4,000, with a load of 1850
pound steers setting the pace
at $34.25. Most of the choice
steers ranged between $31.OO
pounds ranged weak to so cents
There were numerous loads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

xavier. She is in the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings ,ndar
Ine care Of DR.. L. G. AlIard
amo Or. L. w. Allard., Her con-
oltlon is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winters and
WI. and Mrs. Frank HaIier of
Grand Junction, Colo. and sid
MlnGerS OF Gunnison, Colo. ar
Ilvea IN Hardin Friday to at
Iend the funeral of the late
FRED Winters held MondaW
Ihey returned to their homes
Monday evening.
G. A. Schneckloth left july 2
Tor Dawson. N. D., and re-
burned Sunday ACCOMPANIES nv
MRS. Schneckloth, who had
spent three weeks at the home
OF her parents there, Their
daughter, Karen, returned with
them. Another daughter, judy
Will remain for several weeks
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Guy Logan, former res
ldent of Hardin is STAYING at
the Becker hotel during her
VISIT In Hardin. 1t has been five
years since her last visit i'm
the city. and SO years since
making her home here. She
plans to leave Saturday for her
nome in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. ROW
land of San Mateo, Cal, visited
Two days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin this week. They
lett wednesday afternoon for
a trip through Yellowstone park
en- route home. Mr.. Rowland
who is a brother of Mrs. John
K. Rankin, is a member of the
headquarters company of the
san Mateo fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ebeling.
Sondra and Sharon, Mrs. Nab
ell Buzzetti, Mrs. Mamie Lam
merS, Miss jeanne hammers
and Jerry Kenney went to st,
Xavier on the Fourth for the
rodeo and picnic supper.
Paul Collier left Tuesday of
last week to drive his mother.
Mrs. Dora Collier, of Seattle
who had been visiting her son
and family here in Hardin, to
TompkinS, Canada, where they
will visit the Francis Collier
family. Mr.. Collier expects to
return home the end of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Koeb-
be and MI. and Mrs. Marvin
Davis left Thursday evening on
a trip through the Black Hills
and Mt RuShmore, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
drove to North Platte, Nebr.,
and Denver, Colo, over the hol-
iday week end to visit relatives
Members of the VickerS fam
lily were on a camping and
fishing trip on the Little Horn
the Fourth through Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell VickerS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward.
Rusty and Georgine, Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller and Kirk
of Roundup, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Rom and three children, also
of Roundup, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Vickers, Bobby and Lawrence
and Miss Marlene Smith, OF
Seattle.
Diane, Renee and Loretta
Rotellini of Sheridan, Wyo., are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Koebbe, while
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Rotellini, are on a trip to
Rochester, Mimi, accompanying
Mr.. Rotellini'S father.
Mrs. Clifford Ludrick and
Judy were in Hardin Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were Billings visitors Wednes-
day.
RACE meet at Big Timber
July IL and IS. 500 purses; re-
lay race; cutting horse contest
5000 purse; jackpot calf roping
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Virgil
--I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

lower.
and $500, and the steers and
heifers showing good quality
drew from $4,000 to $1,000.
Cows moved at about steady
rates, even though supplies
were small. Good granted
cows ranged up to "a cents a
pound, with sales of good grass
cows up to $4,000 Gamers and
cutters ranged from Is to Is
cents a pound. Sausage bulls
ranged upwards to $4,000 on
Weighty kinds, with beef bulls
up to $1,000. Vealers held a
$4,000 top.
Stocker and Feeder cattle
were again in light supply, as
rains in the western range
areas relieved drought condi-
lions. Most of the supply was
made up of common and med
ium stock steers that drew
from $500 to $4,000.
s$3$
CJ---II ~I-.zG>J X
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Bond Election Slated
In School District
Continued from lage -

Continued from rage u
standard basement rooms to
avoid the problem of impos-
sible numbers of pupils in
available suitable rooms.
School officials state that six
additional classroomS would re-
lieve the crowded conditions for
the immediate future and make
possible a higher standard of
instruction in the entire unit.
Some opposition to construct
ing additional clasSrooms on
the present site was heard at
the time of the April election,
but of those voting at that
election, a majority favored the
bond issue. Many of those OPP
posing the construction on the
present site at that time, fav-
ored placing any additional
construction on a new site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

At least 40 per cent of those
eligible must cast ballots, with
a majority of those favoring
the issue, before a bond cleo
ton can be legally carried &C
cording to state law. At the
April bond election, the num-
Der voting fell two ballots
short of the necessary 40 per
cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

ey, Colo, visiting friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Herbs. They re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Davis left
for Great Falls after spending
a week visiting at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Dave Borgan.