davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

oping new equipment to speed up
farming operations. improve farm
produce and reduce production costs
Is continuing one. This is the job of
agricultural colleges, experiment sta
tons, manufacturers and power sup
pliers. The wonders they have per-
formed to date would confound the
genius Of Cyrus Mccormick or a
John Deere.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
New Testament

The first printed version of the
New Testament appeared in Eng
land in 1926
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Busy Bakers

The baking industry ranks first
in the total personnel in food pro-
cessing throughout he country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Coal Short

Advertising and display lighting
are banned in England because Of
coal shortages there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Atmosphere

The atmosphere is composed Of
a mixture of gases around the.
earth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Experienced Hand Wanted

From where l sit, it's only too
easy to forget how to do some
thing-even as simple as milking
cow-if we don't keep at it. And
that goes for practicing tolerance,
too. Like forgetting our neighbor
has a right to decide Cor himself
whether or not t" enjoy temper
ate glass Of beer. If we don't keep
the othc: fellows point Of view
in mind we're all liable to get
showed under" by intolerance,
n (h/
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MHs NEWs-SPONSoRED
PRIMARIES PROVE SUCCESS

If the students of Milford High
School were able TO carry out their
political desires in regard to the
1852 presidential election the COM
ing November would find Estes Ke-
fauyer of the Democratic Party and
Dwight ID. Eisenhower of the Re
publican Party fighting it out for
the Presidency. of the United
States. When the polls located in
the first floor of the High School
building closed at 300 on the after
moon of May IS, some 274 future
citizens had carried out one of the
most important duties of good
citizen by casting their vote for the
party candidate of their choice.
One hundred twenty-nine Repub-
licans voted and when the final
tally was made Dwight d. Eisen-
hover was the overwhelming favO-
rite receiving 1O2 votes. Others re-
ceived votes as follows: Douglas
Macarthur, Harold Stassen. g.;
Robert A. Taft. IL; and Earl War
rem, /. An interesting feature of
the election was that some Demo-
Gratis ignored their party's lineup
of possibilities in order to write-in
Is votes for Ike; 8 for Mac
Arthur;2 for Taft, and for War
rem.
The future Democrats made Estes
Kefauver their overwhelming selec-
ton with 100 tallies. Others who
received votes included Alben
Barkley with s. Robert Kerr with
2; Sam Rayburn with 3; Richard
Russell with 6, and Adlai Steven
son with 3.
1t will be interesting to follow
the results of the two conventions
this summer i'm order to see the
validity CT the results of these Mil
ford High School primaries.
The staff of the MHS NEWS wish
es to congratulate the student body
on their keen sense of civic duty
as exhibited in the fine turnout fOI
these elections.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
A FINAL LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
May 26: None.
Nav 81: Baseball with caesar
Rodney, home; 400.
MAY 28: Senior exams.
May 90: Senior exams. Baseoall
with Jason School, home; l:SO.
Nav 90: Assembly, 800 a. m:
Memorial Day program. School
closes at noon. ~
June i: Baccaiaureate. Hlsii
school auditorium. $500 p. m.
June 2. Final exams.
June 8: Final exams.
June 4: Cleanup day.
June 5: None.
lime s. Last day for pupils.
Evening Activities
May 26: None.
MAY o.: None.
Nav %: Athletic Association
banouet. cafeteria; 6:S0-9;OO p. m
Nav %: Mr.. Buckalew's party
cafeteria, 7:00-l1:30 p. m.
May 30: None.
June g Class night, High School
auditorium, 500 p. m.
June 5: Commencement exef-
cises, New Milford Theatre; S:O'
june 6 Alumni banquet. cafe
terra.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
THE cAcuNE

That fur coat is so cheap the
moths hire doubles to eat it up,
A woman may put on a golf suit
and not play gOlf-she may put on
a bathing suit and never go near
the water-but when she puts on
a wedding gown, she means bust
ness.
Two college rOOmmates met on
campus. Say" asked the first,
what's the idea of wearing my
raincOat?"
We'll. you wouldn't want your
new suit to get wet, would yOu?'
was the prompt reply.
It's pretty hard on the farm. You
go to sleep with the chickens, get
up with the rOOsters, work like a
horse. eat like pig, and they treat
you like a dog.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
SENIOR TERMINAL ACTIVITIES
Bv Joyce Argo


Seniors are just naturally the
busiest people in school. This final,
glorious position demands a great
deal of time and energy spent in
the many activities.
And so. no time was lost in be
ginning work ON the yearbook. New
ideas, good talent, hard work and
patient supervising went together
to make this years "MilfOrdian" a
popular choice for best ever.
In December the Senior Bazaar
was a great success. There were
many gay booths and the stage
show roared like the Twenties;
cOOn-skin coats. Charleston and all.
The Senior Play, Flinders Creep
ers", came laughing past in April.
Both cast and audience enjoyed the
production immel sely.
Another important event was the
May Day celebration held in the
high school auditorium on May ).
The queen, Dolores Davenport, and
the king, David Burton, were royal
Representative from the Senior
Glass, as were several members OF
the court.
The trip to New York then came
quickly to sixty. excited Seniors
New sights and new experiences
came their way in the Broadway
musicale, South Pacific; Radio
City Music Hall. and the several
sightseeing tours. The gay holiday
lasted three days before the CLAM
orus city slickers returned to com
plete their scholastic career.
On May Is the Seniors were
guests at the annual Prom glver
in their honor by the Junior class
The bright decorations were fine
background for the many, lovely
formal gowns.
Nav 19 was the date of the ban
quet given to the Senior class by
the Rotary club. After the banquet
the members of the class were
guests of the New Milford Theatre
The Shore Theatre also will trea
the class to a show.
Baccalaureate services will b'
held on June 1gt in the auditorium
of the Milford High School. Th'
services will be under the direction
of the Avenue Methodist Church
Reverend Roy l.. Tawes, minister
Mr.. Samuel w. Grathwell viii
3 present the commencement addres
at the exercises to be held in tn
New Milford Theatre on. June
| Sixty-three students will be grad
uated. These graduates will be ac
cepted into the Alumni Association
on June at a banquet given il
their honor.
Yes, this last year has certainl
been a busy one for the Seniors
and need we say, unfOrgettable.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
By Pearl Wisseman

Has anybody seen a gal with
dark brown hair, brown eyes, and
a smile that makes everyone around
her happy? Well, that description
could only fit Dorothy Kosci, bet
ter known to her friends as Dot.
Her favorite pastimes are eating,
sleeping, and singing. Each Sunday
she can be found in one of the Sun
day School rooms of the Avenue
Church teaching kiddies of the age
groups, five to six. After her
teaching is ended. she sings in
the church choir She also is "A
member of the high school ca
pella choir.
Dot intensely dislikes carrots,
and who can blame her? Her favO-
rite dishes are hamburg and spa
ghetti.
In the near future she hopes to
become a housewife. Good luck,
Dot!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
"Bucs" CRUSH BRlDcVIiLE
ITO o

The Milford "Bucs", on May 49,
rolled over the Bridgeville nine
with a crushing 1910 victory. Tom
wells and Bob Donovan did the
hurting in the one-sided fray.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MILFORD MAULs FELTON, HIGH

On May II. the Milford "Bucs"
hanged out a 1872 decision over
FELTON, behind the 2-hit pitching
Of Bill Ryder. It was Ryder's hrst
start this year and it was a good
one. Ryder struck out 10 FELTON,
batters. ,,.
Bob Donovan. Dick Williams
Bud Kimmel, Wilson Jones. Dave
Burton, and Ryder led the Milford
attack with two hits each. one Oh
Jones blows was a mighty nome
run. Jack Baynum also sliced out
a triple to right field.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
"BUcS" LOSE CLOSE ONE
TO DOVER, I'll

Despite the fact that Bud Kim
mel struck out 16 batters the Dover
Senators" defeated Milford on May
12. 81. It was a closely fought
game all the way with neither
pitcher giving way until Dover took
a 81 lead in the fourth inning.
From then on neither team scored.
The "Bucs' threatened once or
twice but failed to push any runs
across the plate. 1t was MilfOrd's
fourth loss as against three wins,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
WHATS YOUR FAVORITE
PASTlME

Helen WiIgus-Singing and play
ing the piano.
Don Sacker-Racing.
Pat Taylor-SpOrts.
Ted Yerkes-Running his mouth.
Mr.. Working in his garden.
Don Women! and scandals.
Ray Sneller-Chewing bubble
gum.
Judy Ballinger-Roaming the
hall and boys.
B. J. HarringtOn-S atur d y
nights.
Bob Kitchens Girls.
Anne Bennett Going to the
beach.
Lester Hastings Sports an d
girls.
William Williams-Racing.
Ethel Stayton-Going to the
beach.
Margaret Casc-Going on hikes.
Gladys Carroll-LOng distance
calls.
Jchu Evans Good jokes? (HaD.
Walter Berwick Swimming
I Don Snyder Dancing.
Miss HersOn-R Reading or listen
ing to music
Danny ROe-Being with Margaret
/ Alexander.
! Bruce MalOney ey-Driving on the
Harrington -FrederiCa Road.
Harry Sapp Sitting in the NOV
les.
| Shirley Carey-Playing the piano.
Robbe Crane-Singing.
Marie Carey-LOafing and listen
ing to the radio.
Betty Lou Brenglc-Annoying
Charles Belts.
Catherine Clendaniel-ListeninG
to the radio.
Don Short-Fishing and collect
ing stamps. H..
Ellen Argo-Listening to the
radio. ,
Martha Giltenboth-Watching a
certain boy.
Mr.. YOn-LOafing.
Obby Reed-Girls.
Martha Cherry-Making triends.
, Alice Beebe-Being with Donald
Short.
loan Ingram-Horses.
Wilson JOnes-Sleeping.
lack Scott-Getting out of class
Shirley McKee-Movies.
Terry Fleming -Aggies.
, Jimmy Gooden-Racing.
Eleanor Prettyman-Playing the
piano.
Jeanette Sharp-Eating.
' Jack Ament-Avoiding cerla'i
, girls. -. o,,.on
!. Raw Savage Eating.
( Glenn Studying heavenl!
bodies. n,u,
Q Bruce Shaw-Figures. CMath).
n Kate Isaacs-Messing around.
. barbara Sheaffer - NJ lie IS j II
q around.
TloTis GibsOn-Messing around.
ToOts Messing around
/ not Bennett-Messing around.
8 JoAnne Powell-Messing around
o Charles Betts-Listenin to Bett.
). Lou Brengle. ,.,.
lack Baseball and girls
- Tom Adams-Baseball.
n Miss Conte-Relaxing
n M. J. Waters-Eating.
Frieda Beeber- Drawing.
Y Burk JOnes-WOmen.
!. Freddy Ireland-SpOrts.
Carolyn Groverman - Swlmmln
and looking for Ralph's Cadillac:
Elaine Beebe-Riding in B
Chevy.
Dot Receiving air ma
letters and singing.
9 Wyonna Beebe-Singing and play
> ing the piano.
:, Joan Slacum- Frank PettyJohn.
:. Doris Clayville-Dates with Don
aid
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
WHAT MY SUBJECTS MEAN
TO ME
ENGLISH

ENGLISH.
N-nO fresh air
Grumpy teachers
Love for freedom
answers
S-stupidity
H-hOmewOrk
MATH
M-mean teachers
A-awful marks
TESTS
H-hunched back
HISTORY
H-Historyitis ia sickness)
instant fear
S-stabs of pencils
T-timeless hours in class
O-Odd feelings
R-rough times
yards of IFS"
GEOGRAPHY
.G-green gripes
easy death
.O-Odd answers
.G-grave
R-TiOts
"A bad report card
.P-peculiar illnesses
gas in stomach
Y-yummies in my tummy
MUSIC
M-many seedlings
.U-useleSs hours in class
.S-squeaks
Intelligent mistakes
C-Crazy tunes
GYM
IG-great failures
yards of dashes till / drop deaC
M-many deaths
ART
A-awful messes
lR-ready old times
lT-terrible pictures
GLADYS ArgO and
Elaine Coffin
Courtesy of Miss Belfiel'
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
MHS NEWS THANKS
CHRONICLES

The editorial staff of the
MHS NEWS wishes to take
this opportunity to express
its heartfelt appreciation to
all those of the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Com
pany who gave of their tai
ents so generously. II was
only with this tremendous
help that the MHS NEWS
was made a reality. Thanks
a million!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
CHICKEN CHATTER
By Betty Lou

by bcLJy Lou
Friday night the Juniors gave
the Seniors their prom. Some Of
our old couples we're seen together
However, they all are not, as of yet.
going steady. They were Kate
Isaacs and Roy Tawes, Ginger
Pack and Bob Layton, Betty Lou
Brengle and Bill Leverage. Some
new couples seen were Dot Ben
nett and Eugene Robertson, Helen
Wilgus and Bob Kitchens. Everyone
had a splendid time and, of course,
got home some time in the morn
ing. Evidence Of this was seen in
the kids that had to go to work.
Congratulations go to Faye COf-
fin on her engagement.
Well, Guys and Gals, this school
year has come to an end. I'm sign
ing off for now but / will be back
next year, digging up the dirt and
letting you all in on the gossip.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
SCHOOL MARKS

A-awful
B-bad
C-crazy
D-dumb
excellent
F-flunked
G-good
H-hOTribie
Ignorant
Juvenile
kind of silly
Lazy
M-mad at teachers
N-nuts
O-Odd
P-peculiar
.Q-queer
Trough
S-stupid
.U-useless
V-vigorOus
W-well-l-l-l
X-executed
Y-yipes!
Z-zupeT. duper
Elaine Coffin
Courtesy of Miss Beltield
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
THE "FORRESTAL"

The keel of the Navys super-carrier Forrestal, will be laid the middle of this month The new super carrier is being watched with great interest by mili- tary officials in all the services since it the center of hot controversy only couple of years ago.
 At that time, the Navy was refused official per- mission to go ahead with it's plans to build the giant warship which is bigger than any other warship aoat and this denial held until recent months The Navy contended all along that construction of the giant rer not undue risk of funds and that the huge carrier would not be merely big target for an atomic or hydrogen bomb.
 Some military experts have contended that the tremendous amount of money which will be required for construction of the Forresta could be better used in the construction of fleet of heavy, globe crcng bOnbers.
 The Navy says the carrier will be highly man. euverabe and that it will not be easy target be- it will be ringed by destroyers and cruisers when in action and that it will carry it's defensive jet fighter planss to intercept enemy bomber attack. The failure of the Forrestal in any future action will determine to large extent the future role of huge aircraft carriers, not only in the United States but in the naves of other major powers.
 The Forrestal is due to be launched in March, 1854, and scheduled to go into operation in December 1854 Thus it may be years before the final answer in the super-carrier controversy is actually determined.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Anti-Filibuster
 Plank Proposed Dem. Platform

CHICAGO, (P)-Sen. Benton of Connecticut moved Saturday to wrest from southern senators the filibuster weapon they have used to kill federal civil rights bills.
 He demanded that Democratic platform drafters call upon the Senate to revise its rules so a filibuster can be ended.
 Assailing the Republicans, he said in statement distributed in advance to newsmen:
 -"In their civil rights plank of two weeks ago, the Republicans pay the same old lip service to the ideals of equality under law but conspicuously ignore the can cer of the filibuster imbedded with their aid in the Wherry rule"
 Under this Senate rule, named for the late Sen. Wherry of Neb- raSka, it takes a vote of GA of the 96 senators to end a "talka- thon."
 Benton proposed "a Senate rule which makes it possible to put an end to a filibuster by a simple majority vote.
 Benton's anti-filibuster proposal caught much attention in city preparing for a knock-down drag out fight over the civil rights plank.
 Democratic leaders were strug- gling to avoid such fight, which might split the party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Truman Comes Out of Hospital Feeling Fine But Mad at Republicans
By ERNEST vACARRO


 WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman came home from the hos pital Saturday feeling "fine" - and fighting mad at Republican congressman.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Truman, the President arrived at the White House after three days in a plush suite at the Army's Walter Reed medical center.
 Although he talked of loafing at the hospital, Truman signed scores of bills there. One of the last measures he signed into law will increase social security bene- fits by about $40 million dollars a year.
 But he blasted Republican at tempts to change the measure and said he wanted to tell voters "how the Republicans dance, when a well-heeled lobbyist pipes tune. The President still had given no word on his choice for the Democratic presidential nomina- ton.
 AS for the social security bill, Truman said maneuvering by the American Medical Associations lobby had impaired insurance pro- lection for millions of disabled Americans.
 And he insisted "this victory for the lobby, at the peoples ex- pense, was accomplished by a great majority of Republicans in the House."
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
South Democrats Win First Clash With Civil Fighters

CHICAGO, (P) - Rebellious southerners won their first clash with northern civil rights forces Saturday with the recommended seating in the Democratic conven- ton of delegations from Texas and Mississippi. ....-...
 The action, in the form of a contest committees recommenda- ton to the Democratic National Committee, was a heavy blow at efforts of pro-Truman elements to gain control of the party's 31st presidential nominating conven- ton.
 The contest committees deci- sion would seat a 52-vote Texas delegation which has refused to pledge it's support to the conven- tion's presidential nominee.
 Similarly, the contest group recommended the seating of an 18-vote non-pledged group from Mississippi.
 The battle over issues tempor- arily overshadowed maneuvering of the presidential aSpirants. In that field a new veto by Gov. Stevenson of Illinois on efforts to get him into the race projected Vice President Barkley and Sen ators Kefauver and Russell into front running positions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Mossadegh Supporters Riot In Protest Against New Permier Qavam

TERRAIN, Iran, tP) = Violent riots erupted in Tehran Saturday as supporters of ex-premier Mo- named Mossadegh demonstrated against the appointment of new premier Ahmed Qavam.
 First fragmentary reports said at least seven persons were bayo- netted in fights with mobs shout ing ''Death to the traitor Qavam."
 Officials of the newspaper Etc laat, which opposed Mossadegh, reported an estimated 300 demon strators stormed the building and attempted to set it on fire.
 Qavam, a veteran rightist poli- tician, took over from Mossadegh Thursday and said he would seek friendly settlement of the Brit ish-Iranian oil dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
HIROSHIMA EFFECTS LINGER

Two American scientists Dr. Warner Wells of Duke University, and Dr. Paul Carson of the Brook haven National Laboratory recently said in Japan that it would be "a least two generations before the full effects of the Hiroshima bomb burst on human beings is finally determined.
 Concerning the victims, Dr. Wells said: Some basic changes in tissue structure evident Possible bone formation changes also appear " The two scientists agree that at least 50 years will be required before scientists will know definitely what the results of the blast were.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
LAW ABIDING

IZMIR, Turkey, P)-The will lage of Karakelic in southwestern Turkey claims to be the most law-abiding community in tn e country.
 For 96 years, not one of the 450 inhabitants of Karakelic has been arrested or hailed before any court. Official records show that no resident of the village in that period has even so much as ap- peared in court as a witness.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

Bathing reportedly was stylish among Arabs at time when per fume was still a substitute for soap and water in the courts of Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
N O T I. C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales. services and rentals for inc quarter ending June 30. 1852. must be in inc City Clerks office by July 30. 1852.
 Carrie M. McLain. City Clerk Publish July 2l, 25, 28, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

For Good Printing Call Main l2S
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Todoy's
Highliehts

1850, WMAL~-The Tuskegee In
stitute Choir Of Tuskegee. Ala. is
heard.
Hiss, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Maj. George Fielding Eliot and
Andre Michalopoulos discuss Keno
|phon's "Anabasis."
loo, WTOP Your Invitation to
Music: Ernest A. Kehr, stamp edi-
tor Of the New York Times, dis
cusses the relationship between
music and philately.
1880. WOoK-Americans All: DR..
Tomlinson D, Todd, Woolsey Hall,
Joseph Kaufman. Mrs. g. G..
Thorpe and DR.. Edward Mazique OF
the District Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil.
2;3o, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton vs.. Boston.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Macdonald Carey stars In
Blond Puzzle"
$3.50. WRC-First Nighter: Bar
bara Luddy and Olan Soule have
the leading roles in Manhattan
Rain"
$3.50. wMAI.-Here Comes the
Band: England's Royal Artillery
Band is heard.
1880. WTOP-Doris Day Show:
Frankie Laine visits.
1880, WMAL-Nights at the
Roundtable: News commentators
discuss the issues, late develop
ments and prospects Of the Repub-
lican Convention.
1880, w E A M - Crusade Against
Crime: Blair Bolles discusses How
to Get Rich In Washington"
$3.50, WR c. Best Plays: Boris
Karlon and Donald Cook star In
Arsenic and Old Lace"
9:l5. WMAL-Masquerade: Pianist
Earl Wild and Singer Stuart Foster
are heard with the ABC Symphony
Orchestra.
$3.50. WTOP- Inner Sanctum.
Everett Sloane is heard In Death
Pays the Freight"
$3.50, Meet the Press
Martha Rountree and Lawrence
spivak present, q special program
from Chicago.
$3.50. WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The question for con-
sideration is Atomic Age Panic and
Rumor Control"
$3.50. WASH-Republican Conven-
ton Preview: Politicians are inter-
viewed:
1880. C-District Round
table: "The Duties OF q Young
Lawyer" is discussed.
1000, WCFM-Treason on Trial:
The trials OF Bukharin, Cardinal
Mindszenty, Klaus Fuchs and Alaer
Hiss are discussed.
1O:3O, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Senator Everett Dirksen
and Senator Paul Douglas discuss
Convention Activities"
Has, WMAL-Open House for
Republicans: Republican Party
leaders and newsmen discuss pros
poets Of the convention.
l:20, WTOP-Capitol Cioakroom:
Guy Gabrielson is interviewed.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Other AM Stotions

WeMs-s70 Ke.-S a.m,-S;30 pm.
WPIK-73a ke.-s a.m.-s:30 pm.
WARL-7ao Ke.-7 a.V,.-s;3o pm.
WGAY-i,oSo M.-7i30 s,m.-S'3o pm.
WUSI-i,i2o ke.-7 s.m.-s;9o pm.
WFAx--t,22o Ke.-7,3o a.m.-a:3o pm.
WiNx-I,Soa Ke.--7 a.Fn-s,3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FM Stations

WAc-EM--ll.S Me-. Channel 40
$50 an. to ] en-
WreP.FM-so.3 No., chsnssl 1ii
$50 a,m. to Z en-
ueUl.PM-ss.i Me-, ehsnasI ~
; pm. to . pm,
WASH-FM-sI.I Me-, Channel 40
s,AS an. to II p.m.
WoL-FM-so,1 No.. eAsaael ~
J an. TO ] an,
WcFM-ss.s Me-. Channel 10
4 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1eo.3 Me-, Channel IA
! am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1oi.i No., ehinHsl 100
5 an. to Q e.m,
WGMs.FM-toS.S Me-, Chsnnel 111
Z an, to Midnight.
WAAt-FM-ies.i Me-, chsaAsi 100
On. to . pm.
WUs1.VM-tos.S Me-, Channel 2ll
J an, to . Pm
WMAl'FM-1e1.S No., ehsaasi 1ol
J am. to 1880 a.m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana, will offer for sale
at Public Auction at HOO
O'Clock A. M. on the 3rd day
of October, 1852, at the front
door of the Court House, at
Hardin, Montana, the follow
ing:
One used r. D 7 Caterpillar
Track Tractor. Serial No. &C.
3027 W, Model No. r D 7, Year
Model 1887, Engine No. 2p2254;
Appraised at 100000. With Ar
row Dozer and Woodbridge Pow
err Control Unit.
One Austin Western Patrol
Grader, Model SO, Serial No.
1128, Year 1889, Engine No.
PDCE 4105, Engine Model No.
PD40; Appraised at S., 100000.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 4th day of September, 1852.
CARY v. MABE,
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Pub. Sept. IL, 10, Is, Oct. q