davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
! CITIZENS OF CALIFORNIA and

CITIZENS OF CALIFORNIA and
people throughout the world have
waited for the return of the swal-
lows to the beautiful old mission at
San Juan Capistrano. These birds
are always welcomed by the good
padres Of the mission and by hum
dreds of people who are there on
st. Joseph's day.
In Montana Junior is also getting
ready to welcome a new flock of
robins and bluebirds with his BIB
gun. This is what he has been do
ing in many communities in Mon
tana for the last few years.
How about this, citizens of rural
America, and especially Montana?
Let me tell you something Of the
other states where laws are enacted
and enforced to protect the wild
song birds and where the school
teachers see that proper education
in the matter of kindness to the song
birds is stressed in their daily school
lessons.
Birds are real friends. They de-
stroy insect life, which is certainly
a scourge to our fields, our orchards
and our crops.
The mission swallows are the com
mon barn swallow, a useful bird for
destroying insect life, often taking
the insects on the wing. 1t makes
its nest of mud and straw.
Many strangers come to the vii
1age to see one of Mother Natures
immutable laws at work. Here come
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
An Editorial
Honemaking

THE THEME, .'Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow's World" adopted
for the first home demonstration
week held in 1916 has become the
theme for all home demonstration
work. Family responsibility for
character building will be especially
affirmed during home demonstra-
ton week, April u to May 3.
During the last year extensions
out-of-school educational program
was responsible for homemaking i'm
provements by about 100000 fam
lies. Membership in the 400 home
demonstration clubs totaled near l.
100000 women.
Someone has said that 'Homemak-
ing is the vocation Of almost 100
percent of the human race. Nearly
everyone marries and brings up
family; everyone of us has come
from a family of one kind or an
other" We are wont to think of the
woman as the homemaker, but it
takes both man and a woman to
make home, a real home, we mean.
Nor does homemaking include just
ones own family. It extends to the
neighborhood, the community, the
state and the world. What goes on
out there has its effect on the home
and the individuals in it. Good par
ents are good citizens. As we desire
well being for the members of our
own family, we are mindful of the
needs of all children, all women and
all men.-AAfY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

with their snowy wings flashing
from over the lake to the west and
they settled on the fields.
At first these sad people thought
that this was a new foe coming to
scourge them, but the gulls went
after those crickets, devouring them
every one. Then they would fly
away, only to return for more. The
crops of 1848 were saved.
No wonder the birds are honored
in Utah and protected. A statue of
the sea gull stands in Temple Square
in Salt Lake City with this inscrip-
ton, Erected in grateful remem-
brance of the mercy of God to the
Mormon pioneers"
Even the savage Indians respected
the wild birds and never slaughtered
them wantonly nor needlessly. Can
we allow our children thoughtlessly
to destroy year after year the wild
birds of our communities? At the
rate the song birds are being ex-
terminated in some communities,
they will soon become extinct. What
then of our Montana and her scenic
loneliness, for the birds are great
part of her beauty. Birds destroy
millions of crop pests.
Wake up, citizens of rural Mon
tana.
Parents, instead of giving Junior
a BIB gun or even a % for Christ
mas or birthday, why not provide
him with good set of tools and
some boards, nails and paint? Let
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Chicago Livestock

! CHICAGO, May 8 0F0 USDA)-Salable
hogs, 1000, fairly active, uneven; l5-35
cents higher; most advance on weights un-
der 230 pounds; sows, 20 cents hisher:
most choice, lS0-23O pounds. 2O.lO-2O40:
around two loads, 20.5O; most 240-26O
pounds, l9.50-20:10; 27o-2s0 pounds.
10 90 $50; 300-350 pounds. 1S.25-19.O0;
most sows, 400 pounds and under. 1870
ll7.75; 400-500 pounds. l5.75-17. 90:
heavier weights down to 1900; GOOD
SfIable cattle. 5000; salable calves. 400:
slaughter steers, moderately active. steady;
iheifers scarce; cows opened fully steady,
closed slow, weak to fully 25 cents lower;
bulls steady; vealers active. steady to Loo
higher; load prime 1,20l 0l-pound steers.
$500; half load 1.147-pound weights.
37.75; bulk good to average-choice steers,
29. .50-34. so; few loads 34.75-35. 90; most
commercial to low good steers. 2S. 90. 90. ..5;
steins. % 90: few sales good and ehoiee
he .fers and mixed yearlings, 29. .50-33. Is:
utility AMI commercial cows. q. .00-26.0 90;
Gamers and cutters, 1S.50-22.00; mostly
2Iz5 down: utility and commercial bulls.
weight fat bulls, q ,00o25 90; commercial
u to prime vealers, 30. O6-37 90; most Gull
and utility kinds. 20.00-29.00.
/ Salable sheep. 1000; generally steady;
choice to prime lambs absent; choice no.
pound wooled lambs, rs. 90, tn etop; choice
95-pound No. ! clipped lambs, 27.50; ewes
weak to SO cents lower; Gull to good. 500
1880.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 8 QP-Favorable cror
prospects prospects and the lack of important export
grain prices on the Board OF Trade. rd' !"
run beyond fractions but they SssI were senera S
pars Of TiSs hs soaSw.s isE
reported from ali sections of the Srain i
Se s nsW @nGn wlI help prevent rapid use Of
Wheat neal. the end of the first hour
Wsre wss anebaSSss lSwer IL Msy g 1soM and Sats
Say SGyoeens %eri iG GgnShanEsd e "a to IL lower
The Kansas gtste ggSundT R6syT Lover May ILL.,
noted mote h that conditions remain very favor
aoie e. - for t,un the wheat crop" This appears
in addition i to fsa1s Kansas Win'ef wheat States
In Canada, too the crop outlook is
ffa;y,o9rable f;S,9.s The dominion bureau Of sta e
said that seeSnr eS nrJt report for she
look is the best for many years" the 0rs- re-
:, Favorable weather has enabled Cana
oian farmers to harvest wheat which re-
mained In the fields over the winter. The
06anadian 0an lar, visible supply jumped Il. .759,-
Accordnr seh 70 trade 70 reports most
o., OF ,,,iI me over.wintered wheat will be OF
:. sroomSaii, SSHah'' international. grain author
ity: said American wheat. exports in the
S9sheIs ss5 enoeT I'm May totaied only 4.595O
~ further advance in hog prices did
not no. create any early demand for corn.
csh oats @ on Msy Sesa ne Say St
ment Of Canadian. oats. were. Some fear
was expressed that soybeans held down
state might be shippemd here for delivery
cloSings.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

1911 and has developed a Nation
wide business. It has Offices in
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Harris
burg, Williamsport. Houston,
Pittsburgh and Salt Lake City.
LaMOtte Promoted by I. B. M.
Louis H. LaMotte, who has been
vice president of International
Business Machines Corp. since
1943. with Offices in Washington,
has been promoted to vice presi-
dent in charge of sales. with head
quarters in New York.
Mr.. LaMotte joined the COM
pany in 1922 in New York. and
later served in Newark, N. j.. be-
fore his assignment to the Wash
ington office in 1887.
Washington Petroleum Products.
Inc, has appointed M. F. Yates
secretary and B. K. TerWilliger
sales manager, it was announced
today by c. Judd Evans. president
Of the Bethesda firm.
Banker to be HOnored.
Jesse H. Mitchell, founder and
president of the Industrial Bank,
will be honored by Washington
business and civic leaders at a
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in Is leading
cities in the week ended May Z
Itotaled $17,261, $4,000 compared
with $17,062, ,0O3 900 in the pre-
Ivious week and were 17.3% above
the like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April 80
totaled $40. 1876, 900, 900. down SIC
million from the previous week
but up $1.610.000 900 from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board. s
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May 3 averaged
6 ,295, 900 barrels daily, dowr
200 barrels from the previous
week, compared with 6,174.200 ir
the like week a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Great Northern Railway in yeal
ended December 81 earned $685.
GAG, 200 or $7.83 a share VS.. $28.-
184, ,939 or $9.11 in 1850.
North American Co. and subs
in year ended March 81 earned
l$11. 100000 or $1.33 a share VS..
l$12.038, 900 or $1.40 in 1851.
Amerada Petroleum Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$4,261 ,075 or $133 a share VS..
I$4.170,832 or $1.32 in, 1851 pc
Iriod.
Crane Co. in 3" months ended
March 81 earned $2,232, 900 or SO
cents a share VS.. 81. 188. 900 or $1.72
lin 1851 period.
Columbia BrOadcasting Sys. in
3 months ended March 20 earned
81, ,522, ,796 or IS cents a share VS..
81, ,401 ,054 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
RKO Theaters Corp. in 13
weeks ended March % earned
$137,867 or 3 cents a share VS..
SAL ,941 or II cents in 1851 period.
Trans World Airlines. Inc,
in 3 months ended March 81
had a loss of 1922. 1928 VS.. earnings
of $151,287 or 6 cents a share in
1851 period.
Other earnings included.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Stocks Gain Fractions
To Between ST and s.
As Credit Curbs End
BY The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Relax-
alton Of Federal Credit Controls
lput pep in the stock market to-
day. and substantial gains were
made in most major divisions.
Leading performers were rail-
roads. motors. radio -television is
sues. chemicals, building ma
terials and rubbers.
Gains ran from fractions to
between and 3 points. There
were q few backward areas, but
the sag was slight.
SteelS were quietly steady,
while the oils were steady but
a trifle more active, both appar-
emily ignoring industry strikes.
Higher stocks included Union
Pacific. United States Gypsum
Chrysler. Radio Corp, General
Electric. United States Rubber
Du Pont and Consolidated Natural
Gas.
American can opened on a
DlocK OF lU,OOO shares OH u at
29A.
New York & Harlem Railroad
which yesterday gained 40 points
advanced so points on its OPEN
ing sale of 10 shares today and
another 30 points on a second sale
OF 10 shares at a price of 48O.
Railroads were helped by the
report of the Association OF
American Railroads that first
quarter estimated net income this
year was $142 million as compared
with $106 million in the first
quarter Of last year.
Corporate bonds were lifted by
Selective demand. Governments
in the over the counter market
were firm.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
D. {. Air Passengers
SET New Records in
April and 4 Months
Hy DonolQ 8. HodIey

Passengers handled by nine
commercial airlines at Washing.
ton National Airport set new rec.
Ords in April and the first -four
months of this year. airport off,
cials disclosed today.
April passengers numbered
214,369, highest mark on record
for that month, and included
108.137 outgoing and 106, ,232 in
coming passengers.
The total was seaSonally ahead
OF 186, 1926 in the preceding month
and also above 206,5 in April
1851. It contrasted with ga, ,658 for
April back in 1942, first full year
if the airport's operation.
Passengers in four months ag-
gregated 746.169, including 375,-
$50 outgoing and 370,639 incom-
ing passengers. This total COM
pared with 704.651 a year earlier
and 210,631 in the same 1912
period.
Howard p. Foley RetireS.
Howard P. Foley has retired as
president of the Howard P. Foley
Co. to become chairman of the
board. Bancroft T. Foley has been
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Foreign Exchange

dollars. others iSas IN l9NSn Cents: Britain II
CANADIAN dollar in New York opel
United States cents, up IZ32 of a cent
Europe--Great Britain (pound1, $2.SOII
Great Britain, 3O-day futures
60-day futures. $50, of !. Of a cent cent
Great Britain. .9O-day futures, 279is
Unbalanced: Belgium drancl. 1.9S3s. un
changed; France (franc). .2SSs o. cent
iunchanged: Holland (guilder), 26.3S. un
changed; Italy Clira). 1875 of a cent
unchanged; Portugal (escudo), $50. un
changed: Sweden (krona). 1895, un,
changed; Switzerland (franc) (free), 23.Il
UP .01 of q cent.
Latin America--Argentina (free). 7.2o
Mexico, 1857, unchanged; Venezuels
(bolivar), 30.O3, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1885
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Produce Markets

ri .atimore st more quotations supplied by the
onate0 Annls states =, AsEicult%re Department:
ces. hennssizr551s' nD 45o Gsldsn danos, 2s 2
inches neh n pr; high hn: y color s5o; staymans
New Jersey, Romes; 2 inch up. 2, ,s0-S. %.
PPenIsyiyania, -bushel boxes. Staymans
Potstoes&poid' Sp oidoiS9f too few sale, tn ouo..
hampers. U. s. No. Is. New Jersey, Gold
en- some vaxed and colored, 6.OO-5O.
Beans and Beets,
Asparagus-Stronger. offerings rather
hMSs5yIans: S6yE RS Jumbo; 90; ss esiesssi:
fancy '0@s Gest moTas som best s5o5 .9
S'59: 59: shSics; 800; New Jersey. Colossal,
$50. few higher: medium, 4.ooa4.so. 0'oo-
Snap beans-About steady; Florida
isssr; sIshel hff%pers fa1rp ,sK Xflentipss
fair to generally. good quality. 3.S5-3.75:
lew best. 4.O0-4.25; Plentifuls, fair to
generally good quality, 3.25-3.75: Com
EFepacks; r. ss Cartons. 12-ounce celiophane
Beets-North Carolina, crate. 80
ouncnes. 2.25-2.50. few higher.
Poultry Quotations,
Poultry-Market weak; fryers declined
cent; heavy hens unchanged to j cent
,SWer; n,;. offerings liberal; trading lisht; sup
81 hsns heavy 'eyn typ. over pounds snms tas, &C.
young 81; roasters. sS-34 others sCe too Gesg Few
sales to quote.
Livestock Markets.
Lea, cattle, 600; holdcvers. 200; equivalent
stock cattle, due largely to small receints: Eaas
trading fairly, active and largely fully
good and choice sla1sSter a Steers On mostIy UsdS
&. .00-34.40. few utility and commerciai.
6 .0o-3o9o; 1872 GO ,,t1 teommegeial COWS mostly
ana cutters is.oSs$ 90; shelly eanners eanners
ssSsass 20 bSs SSo g S0dss dd s% a
and aaSaas eSstsF fsht fsbt;
eSSe, eoSd stcskeT and feeder steers and
high h good to prime vealers; other classes
aas iees mHed nssfy os sseaSs eood wta o
sad eq$msfcls Il sSRi calis ufs dO%n
>. HOGS, ,s III 1000: trading not fully estsb-
barrows be S and silts, so cents higher; sows
g 70 aSd fsnti s sh0:s d56oi3SD0ePa e 4s s1
pounds, 1880 50; heavier veie2ts.
S0T1 pounds oSSogg66as soNs undei
sSss 6.aysi 1s'o6t: aSolaso pSSnds
on weight and condition; stays, 2.OO-3. 90
under price Of same weight sows with
heavier weights of most.
Sheep, so; no sales.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none
Wheat-Receipts. 24S,O76 bushels; ship
ments, 426.766 bushels; stocks, 252O. 1853
bushels. No. ? red winter earlicky. spot
domestic, 2.42: May, 2.42; No 3. 2.39:
Corn-eReceipts. 10000 bushels: ship
mepts; $1,000 bushels; stocks. 1.414. 909
Oats--Receipts: none; shipments. none;
stocks, 1924 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, TO-
064 bushels; stocks, 1850 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments none;
stocks, 445. $50 bushels.
SoybeanS - Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks, 36S,914 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts none.
Eggs and Butter
yesterdays Quotations.D
Eggs: Market barely steady. Large
whites. browns and mixed colors un-
changed to / cent lower. Some browns
and mixed purchased ct 81 cents. RE-
ceipts moderate. Offerings liberal to
generally improved demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers; Large. minimum 20 per cent
colors. 39-42 Current receipts 1896.
Receipts: Butter. 46, "a pounds: eggs.
3,057 cases including 2.so5 by truck.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Choin Store Sales
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May R.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady in forenoon trading
today. supported principally By short COW
ering and other professional buying
Switching operations were fairly active
prior to expiration Of that delivery on
May Is
The. Agriculture Department in its final
revised report on the 1881 GO Gotten crop
of 500 pounds each. Acreage in cuItiva-
ton for the 1851 crop was placed at 21,-
sss ssres eSo with the haryested seFea &c
acre was 27I.7 pounds per acre.
Noon prices were 55 cents to S1.30 a
bale higher than the Fre-ioas close. May
Evening star., 1952-05-08

dUVAOAAos A4N Az -
member of the Fair Employment
Board of the Civil Service Com
mission and the District Appeals
Board of Selective Service.
Among the speakers at the tes-
timonial dinner will be: Commis-
sioner F.. Joseph Donohue, Warren
r. Foster, senior vice president
of the Hamilton National Bank;
Leroy F. Ridley, president, Crown
Savings Bank, Newport News. Va,
and j. Franklin Wilson. chairman
of the Dinner Committee. Belford
v. Lawson. jr.. will serve as toast
master.
Attend Greensboro Meeting.
Among District savings and
loan executives attending the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Home Loan Bank of Greensboro
at Greensboro, NC, today are:
william H. Dyer of Perpetual
Building Association, president of
the District Building and Loan
League; Edward C. Baltz, presi-
dent of Perpetual and vice chair
man of the Greensboro bank:
w. H. Blanz and B. j. Coyle,
American Building Association;
Edwin Jacobson and Frank Morri-
son, First Federal; r. E. Early
and Earle Bourne, Eastern Build
ing & Loan Association; F. Will
son Camp. District Building; Carl
C. Smuck, Anacostia Federal;
Joseph P. Burke. jr.. Mutual Fed
eral, and Clarence E. Kefauver,
Columbia Federal.
James F. Magill, space repre-
sentative Of Pathfinder magazine
for five years, has been named
sales representative in the Chicago
Office of Family Circle.
Complete Insurance Courses.
Sixty-five fire and casualty
agents and agency employees sue
cessfully have completed the two
insurance courses conducted by
the District Association of InSur-
ance Agents. They will be award
ed certificates at the associations
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow.
George E. Bond, chairman Of
the associations Education Com
mittee. which arranged the in
in various branches of property
insurance underwriting, reported
that this years graduating class
was the largest turned out by the
association in many years.
Sales and service Offices Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
here have been moved to 1889 H
street NV. from 1419 H street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 8 (Eo.-Btter, 445. 3a4
nrm wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery. higher than 90 score (AAJ fresh
fresh: 69A-69la; SO score FC) fresh
Cheese, 121,7ss; steady; prices un.
EGGS, 25.375; easy. New York SPOT
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern-Mixed col.
large, So; extra 2 large. 36-37Ia; extra
medium, 80; pullets. "a; standards large
335- -36a; current receipts. rehandled, IS.
Whites. fancy heavyweights, AZ; extra
large. 90: extra ! medium, 40 Browns
fancy heavyweishts. 43A; extra medi.
| Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weightsi 42; fancy hesyyweights, 41H
broWns extra faney g pas.s
42h-43; fancy heavyweights, AZ; medi
ums, 80; pullets. "a. :
Evening star., 1952-05-08

elected preSl-
dent.
A n n o u n ce-
ment of the ac-
ton taken at
the recent an
nual meeting of
the electrical
c on S t r u ction
firm, S t a t e d
there will be no
change in man
agement or pol
icieS.
The Washing
ton company
woS founded in
Evening star., 1952-05-08

t e S t ] m o n l a.
dinner at the
Willard H o t e
Thursday eve
ming, May Is.
Tribute will
be paid to his
leadership and
c on t ributions
to community
aft irS. Mr.
Mitchell organ
lied the bank
in 1884 and has
been active in
many organi-
.o&;o4a TIA ic n
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Odd-Lot 'DeuIinqs

NEW YORK May 8 G9.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these trans.
or specialists on the exchange for May z
Purchases of 129,SS0 shares on 4,452 or.
ders; sales Of 110,419 shares on 1868 or.
ders, including 1913 shares sold short or
l36 orders
Evening star., 1952-05-08

rears. nd Next DAY delivery. p Paid this
year. dividends omitted, deferred or nc
8 Declared or paid In 1852. plus stock
dividend. v Declared or paid In 1851, pluI
stock dividend. Liquidating dividend
Payable In stock, exact cash value undav
termined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 6 R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24I
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley Leat
IL cents pound, New York Zinc 19H
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin 81 121 \
. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scraI
steel No. / heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

WORLD BANK
lntBR&D3s72 95 }
IntBR&D 3s70 96
FOREIGN III
Antioquia SIS 70 A3
Antwerp Sc 81 n1'
Australia 5s- 55 100
Australia3 lss66- 81
Canada 3Hss 81 1o2l
Denmark 6s 42 100,
It econ 2-3s77 Ao'
Italian SIS IT. Al
DOMESTIC III
AluCoAn1 3h64 1o1i
Am&FP4.SOsS7 A g.
AmT&T 33as63 il5i
IAmT&T 2hsS.. 95i
AmT&T 2sls57 ll3i
| |AmT&T23ts61 = LOT
AmT&T 2szs76 81
| AmT&T 2%sSO 921
| AmT&T eAs82 -.
Am Tob 3s 80 100
A T 8 p As 96 l2ol
3 q o IS 95 @ IA
3 d @ 5s M a6 73i
B&O eva 4h301O 81
Bang&Ar4ias76 a.
Bos Me 5s 81 "a
CanPac 4S perp 1o3'
CGa 4Nas2O2OB 81
Cen Ga As 9S 10
ICenNYPW IS ~ 90
cRRNJ 3Ns 81 4S'
| C&O 3Hss 73 1o3l
Chi q e I inc 81 ~
lCMSP4Has2044 s.
| C&NW 4Aas 30 60
| lchiUnSt27as63 90
Cit Serv SIS ~ S5'
, ColdsSo 4bss 40 -
Con Ed rv3s63 13ol
ems Ed 294s 80 81
| Con NC 3kzs 20 1o3
CubaN5h4sret. 81
lDel Lew in 9S &C.
lDet Ed cv IS So 11S
DoWCh2.35s61 ~
Erie 4hs 2016 ~
| Hud&M RI 6s57 50
| llnidStl3Ks ~ LOG
Evening star., 1952-05-08

l1:o0am $40 ooo . 100 noon SO 600
l:Onp.m 100 600 600 pm. 900 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
|xr Ex rights Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in stock estimated cash value on e1 diyi-
dend date G Paid last year. De-
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year ~
accumulativO issue with dividends In az
Evening star., 1952-05-08
N. Y. Bond Market.

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-05-08
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE!
Evening star., 1952-05-08

. Declared or paid so far this year. 3 Pais
last year. U Unlisted.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May R,.-Dividend
announced:
IFPArw1aR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Lodge Cross Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
have returned from Denver
where they attended the stock
show.
Mrs. Myrtle Graham of Buff
Efalo, Wyo., was a guest at. the
Walter Standish home this
week.
FAREWELL dance for Merrille
Mullenberg and Wilbert East
man at Legion hall, Lodge
Grass, Sat-, jan, &C. Western
music; everybody welcome. SIPS
per couple.-Adv.*
Sandra Jappe, high school
freshman is i'll at her home.
Ira Chapman flew from Cut
Bank to Denver last week to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Lodge Gross Legion
To Assist Veterans

Lodge Grass. - When appli-
cation forms for the Montana
service mems bonus are avail
able the American Legion post
No. 116 will open temporary
offices in the vacant room Of
Georges Food Mart to handle
claims of local applicants, ac-
cording to George Cooley, post
commander.
Relatives of deceased service
men are particularly urged to
contact the Legion as soon as
possible and anyone knowing of
such relatives who are no long
er residents of this area are
asked to notify Cooley so that
they may be contacted -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

attend the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miklovich.
/ Sgt. Jerome Sandon of the
Air Force visited with his
grandfather, Kaspar Liz and
other relatives this week befors
going to Ft. Belvoir, Va, for six
months of officers training. He
has been spending his leave
with his mother, Mrs. Earl Les
sard of Hardin. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Dr. w. A. Petzoldt performed
the single ring service, assisted
by Miss Clara Olds and Miss
Malvlna johnson, church mis-
Sionaries.
The traditional Wedding
march was played as the pro-
ceSsional by Miss Odds as or
ganiSt. II Love You Truly" and
The Lords Prayer were sung
by John Hill with Miss Olds
accompanying.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father. chose