davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30

The first step to learning to
swim is to build up the pupils
confidence, according to YMCA
experts.
Once convinced the water is not
to be feared if proper precautions
are taken. a pupil will readily sub
merge his head and body. After
that, the actual swimming comes
easily.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Deputy Auditor Mudd
RESIGNS District Post

Robert l.. Mudd, second deputy
District auditor, has resigned.
effective June 6, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Mudd Joined the Highway
Department as craftsman In
June, 1880. He progressed to adj
ministrative assistant in that de-
'partment, and in July, 1941, trans
ferred to the auditors Office.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Shaw Reelected Trustee

G. Rowland Shaw, former AS
sistant Secretary of State, has been
reelected a trustee of the Ma
tional Probation and Parole AS
sociation. Mr.. Shaw lives at 2723 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
More FiIIets Frozen

Sharply rising foreign demand
for Iceland's frozen fillets has
resulted in a SO per cent increase
in fish deliveries to freezing plants.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

was worth all the work and ef-
forts that I had put into building
my racer"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Derby Guide

The event-A coaster race
for boys, II through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Time-July 10.
Registrati0n-At the. near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co. 1I01
King street, Alexandria; Barry-Pate.
l130 Connecticut avenue NV.
Chevy Chase Motor Co. 7725 Wis
eonsin avenue NV; Hicks: 1240
Peck. 2s25 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton.
timore avenue, Hyattsyille: Mandelf,
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; Ourisman.
61O H street NE; Stohlman. 32O7
West highway, Silver Spring, and
Wissinger, Seven Corners. Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

This card set-up, which you
had no time to put away"
growled Ellery, ''even tells us
who drew what. From the cigars
in your breast pocket and that
cold cigar butt in the ash tray be-
side the spade king, DR.. Cooke,
it was you who drew the king of
spades.
THE cigarette butt in the tray
beside the nine of hearts indicates
your seat, De Rose, because if it
had been smoked by this woman
it would be tipped with her lip
stick. So you, Miss Baggott, drew
the heart three"
Three, nine, king" raped
the Inspector. THAT does it!'
Ellery nodded. 1T does in
deed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Editors Query: Who
knitted Mrs. Asedrus, and
hOtC do you kssOsU?

1T was the skunk who drew
the king of spades, of course"
said the Inspector. "You, Cooke.
mo, said the doctor urgently.
mo-" agreed Ellery. His
father wheeled. mo one with
Notwithstanding. Dad. would stab
four times in the area of the
heart and fail to hit a vital spot.
DR.. Cooke would have finished
her in one surgical stroke"
But Cooke drew the high
card" protested the Inspector.
Then they were cutting for
loser, not winner" said Ellery.
$50 it wasn't the high card that
drew the murder assignment. 1t
waS Low card. And since we know
De Rose drew the heart nine and
you the heart three" he said to
the rigid woman, that lays this
miserable killing right in your
lap, Miss Baggott."
The big myna made a sudden
landing on Miss Baggott's head.
She covered, shrieking.
Down one! rumbled the bird.
Nov that, Blackie, is your
first mistake" said Ellery. I'm
der the laws of this State, all three
of these conspirators are equally
guilty. It's going to be down
threer" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Be safe, be sure of your charm. Soak
your dental plate in a bath of
PoIdent to keep it odor free, n.y.
CHEMICALLY clean. Soaking, in
Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never achieves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! It costs only
about cent a day to keep your dem
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
THE MYNA BIRD MYSTERY
Continued from page fourteen

Ellery let him 60. The bird
hoped onto the bridge table and
began vindictively to peck at a
card. After a moment he lost in
terest and flew off.
HE said cut, said DR..
Prouty wonderingly. why, he
must have been an eyewitness to
the murder" He went out, shak-
ing his head.
"Thirty-eight eye witnesses"
said Ellery. gnawing a nail.
Maybe, Dad, we ought to ques-
ton Mem."
I'D almost settle for that"
snapped the Inspector. only, as
it happens, even they weren't
here"
IneyWerent! drowned Elery.
mot in the living room here,
where she got it. They flew in
from the bedroom when kicked
the door open.
But if Blackie wasn't on the
scene of the crime. why does he
keep saying 'Cut'?"
How should know" said
the Inspector, exasperated. Its
one of the words he's picked up.
Look, SON"
mo, Dad, wait" Then Ellery
said softly, you're right. It's a
word he picked up because Mrs.
Andrus was 50 fond of bridge.
She told me herself she played
cards with these people regularly
- The cards!"
A FEW minutes later when Ellery
rose from one of the three chairs
at the bridge table, his voice
made DR.. Cooke, Attorney De
Rose, and Miss Baggott even
paler than they had been before.
AT one point tonight you
three sat in these chairs - Mrs.
Andrus would have had to use
her wheel chair. What were you
doing? These cards tell the story.
The closed deck in the middle of
the table contains forty-nine
cards. The three other cards are
distributed about the table -
one at each of your seats, face up.
The three of hearts. The king of
spades. The nine of hearts"
They cut the cards." said the
Inspector. Butchers. Cutting to
see which one was going to stick
the old ladv!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Sheridan to Miles City, and ]
was sure tired of the trip.
st had started school in Sher-
idan and finished my education
at Miles City, where I gradual
ed from the eighth grade and
into the coal mine. My father
owned the Signal Butte mine at
Miles City and I worked there
until I was Is years old, when
I ran away from home.
aI went to Baker, Mont, and
| got a job with a pipeline crew
of the Montana-Dakota Utilities
| Co. While I was working there
I got to thinking I was pretty
good as a prize fighter. ( had
a couple of bouts there and left
by freight for Chicago to be-
come the worlds champion wei
terWeight - I thought. :
Il landed in Chicago, broke,
and went to the North Side
auditorium to begin my career
as a fighter. In IL nights there.
I had eight fights, four OF
them being wins for which
got $40 each, and the other fou1
draws, which paid SIS each. Aft
err those eight fights, ! wal
| pretty battered and needed a
job, so I went to work for the
| forty-Second Street gang in ths
bootlegging business.
MY job was carrying sugar
Every night, after dark, I had
to carry 80 100-lb. bags of sugar
up three flight of stairs, fol
which I got Sc. average wages
for lawful work were So pei
day.
zone night I showed up fol
work and they told me that Al
Capone's gang had raided the
place and shot one of the fell
lows who was working at the
same job I was. The jot
usually took me about an hour
and a half, but this night
was scared. I worked as eau
tiously as possible. Every time
I went out the door I thought
/ might not get back. The jot
that night took me eight hours
When I was done I collected
my Sc and pulled out, leaving
my belongings - even my hat
- in my room, and boarded a
bus for Detroit. I didn't know
where I was going, but 7 was
that scared, I knew I wanted
to get away from that place.
I'm Detroit, I happened to
meet a friend and he helped
me get job at the Ford fac
tory - after I had waited about
two months - working in the
rolling mill. After about 80 days
I got transferred to the main
tenance department on the day
shift, SO I could train for fight
ing at night. I still had my eye
on the worlds championship.
I'm Detroit, I had a total OF
A fights, and won all of them
but four. While there I met
Helen Kocsi, and after three
month engagement, I figured ]
could do plenty of fighting at
home, so quit the fight business
and got married. I worked for
Ford for about three years aft
err that, then bought a. truck
and returned to Miles City in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
8Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. FebruarY J. 1852

timated rs head scheduled for
release in the Vermillion River
area of Sanders County.
1.-The Fish and Game Depart
ment is interested in trans
planting these elk where suit
able habitat is available" said
Lambeth, because forage for
the large herds on the limited
winter ranges in the Park is
being badly over-browSed and
the animals are endangerlng
themselves with starvation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

ing on a small scale about 10
years ago too. I found out that
I could handle more land with
about the same number of men,
SO I traded furniture for Indian
leases and now I've got about
1000 acres of farm and graz
ing land, and am raising regis
tered polled Hereford cattle at
Eagle Springs, as a hobby"
Since coming to Hardin. Mike
has built four business build
ingS and seven residences. BY
bringing in ahelp and relatives
from outside, I have increased
the population of Hardin by IL
persons" Mike said.
His favorite hobbies are bowl
ing and raising cattle. Il ex-
pect to be one of the biggest
bull-shippers in the country
before very long," he concluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuchera reside
at the corner of Fourth street
and Terry avenue. They have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

1921 where T bought NV moth
er's store and onerated
# for ahoi,t, two wears
or -. 49, ~ aooI ~.
alsu soI LiIo CilS 70 jug
mess y q willie anu, py vi
dent, 1 got INTO the JUNK deal
erS business. II tile gIoceIy
business, uSeu 70 MAUI poCa1oeS
..oin MooIeileau, Wilt, ~
wines CIIy. I iouilu ouC cuuiu
MAKE SOME money coiI5Geilig
JuIih " lia9i 70 "a
ny Mlp' 81 SIalIeu 9ol ng SiladI.
p; = N9;1 icy a LIZ go
"a fom Irgy ~ Lattario,
w. Duythg J Iiaopao TS,o
a,,u uneI moiuo S q asa a.p0
Juuse ean lie 81. nHe 91o, PUG aal-
oGtler g1o loi lIeilse. WY Lawyel
huvis ) rnansa ia mliob+ ! = u,e ~
~ inao AZ is,nL h=,asinnss % mhich
2 III u W
w.
L BORROWED S55 ana on Inc
investment netted SlU. was IN.
q roundhouSe az Marmarth,
n. D, was advertised Tor sale
py q TaiIr9ao, SO me ana my
plu 9IoU Oh u
a. We iiau. VIZ VET IllslL plu-
We W. a,.o ~ LIZ i9uu ai,U vaaa
and nat+ad a. uo onn ~ aigas
ss11r;tb H. oO -, - eii = u To-
aaomd hnnd p,is W M aI;g ~
a; li; - 1o9s ~ I,smo ~ u 1aoo
ivy - tSo2, july aS5o
Caiiie ~ IlaiuiiI aiiu poagilC
gile Secoilu ilailu aCoie IIulIl
jill ileAg ~ NILES :
OliiieI ~. oile YEA laCeI !
moVed Une business 70 WnaG Is
now IIe M0rlSsegee pulIolng ana
operaoeo ner lor Two ygaTs.
ls4i pu,ig ore pui LILLE
i w aftar i NV h,,iSding u me- of f.'r
nisbad r had - raise mas 81 mn
na3nn,an+ hafaro r. nn,,Id y
Sah - Ill
-, ~ oougiIC 9 ouiiCil VI III
sr SkaGes allu q SouIid sysCeIlI
rom MoIlkey ware and opeIlea
9 aui!eI shatiiig lIilh ~ l5ly LEV
uiiuilis II gMo IiioiiIIL5 Leaue
2l,UOo, SO Win the Ileip % ".
T. anderson ! moVed lnto Ine
DuHdlng WIN q SgocK OF Iufnl-
lure, ana I'm sGlii nere.
iiiso poiICics ny ALL
ue.iG, NY. xAigeI la9sGu liIo
NY puiIulIls, Plaiiileu W IIase
community aucCloll sales: oolls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

F. Mario Solazzi, left, and
Mike Kuchera are owners and
operators of Kuchera'S, Inc.a
furniture dealers located on
Center avenue.
Mr. Solazzi, Hardin's New
est merchant signs his name
F. Mario, to distinguish it
from his father, Frank Sol
azzi's, band instructor at
Hardin high school, but
everybody calls him Frank
He has been in Hardin since
January, 1851, when he purch-
ased an interest in Kuchera's
Inc.
Frank was born at Hibbing
Mimi, and attended school al
Eveleth, Mimi, where he grad
uated from high school and at
tended Junior college for two
years. In 1943 he entered the
army where he served for three
and a half years. During his
service he was with the United
States forces in Africa, Eng
land, France and Germany. He
acted as interpreter for italian
prisoners of war and also serv-
ed as teletype operator.
In 1947 he received his hon
orable discharge and went te
Northwestern university, from
which he graduated in 194S
with a masters degree in music
Following graduation he mar
ried Ruth Harrod of Fori
Wayne, Ind, and for Is months
taught music at State Teachers
college at Dickinson, N. d.
From Dickinson he came tt
Hardin in January, 1851 anG
bought an interest in Kuchera'S
Inc, because he could see thai
brains were needed in the com
pany," his partner says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solazzi, with
their two children, Ann, 2 years
and Mario, 2 months, reside al
COL Crawford avenue. Franks
hobbies include bowling and al
sports. He is a member of Har-
din Lions club and the Hardin
Amvets.
The history of Mike Kuch.
era'S career is one of the most
interesting and amazing of any
business man in Hardin, rang
ing from a coal mine worker
through junk dealer, grocery
man, politician, prize fighter
and second hand store, to fur
niture dealer, farmer and stock
man-to mention only a few
of his accomplishments.
Following is his story, as told
in his own words to the Trib-
une-Herald: #
IT was born at Gum, Wyo.
near Rock Springs. You didn't
ask when, did you? When I was
two years old my parents NOV
ed to Sheridan, Wyo., where my
father operated a coal mine fol-
10 years before we moved to
Miles City, Mont.
"The longest 10 days I ever
spent was when we we're NOV
ing to Miles City. My parents
made the trip in a Model T,
but I travelled with a fellow by
team and wagon who was haul
ing our stuff. 1t took us 10
days to make the trip from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Yellowstone Elk to
Be Trdnsplunted

Plans to hve-trap elk from
the Yellowstone Park herd and
transplant them to areas for
better habitat were announced
this week by State Game War
den r. H. Lambeth.
These operations will begin
within the next two weeks with
the first shipment of an es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

three children, Mike c., Helen
and Charles Patrick.
Mike is currently president
of Hardin Lions club, and is
vice president of the City Bowl
ing association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
SECOND FLOOR. PLAN
DESIGN NO. 62o8

SoME folks call this a growing house since the
first floor offers a complete two-bedroom living unit,
while the upper floor provides space for two future
bedrooms and an additional bath.
You will be delighted with the floor plan and the
many modern elements which the architect has
developed. 1t is worth seeing worth studying.
So are all the other modern homes in our Weyer-
haeuser4 4 Square Q Building Service. Each design
is the work of a leading architect. Every home is
planned to give you greater value on today's
market. Blueprints are available. Here is the ideal
place to plan your home.
SAUNDERS LUMBER CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Read the Classified Ads.
, 1952-07-22
H. R. 1893

nually, or owned property
bearing value Of not less than
that amount. It meant that
the low income inhabitants
we're for all practical purposes
without proper representation,
as il was the policy that the
governor should appoint the
crown members from among
his official family, or from the
Islands plantocracy, thus as
surfing to the latter virtual
control Of the council at all
times.
, 1952-07-22
DR.. S.

IN better sugar cane produc-
ton, improved cattle produc7
ton, and research as to other
crops best suited for the Isl
lands; ~ extension services,
home demonstration and Al
Club Work, t3) an economic
study of the marketing needs
of the islands to determine
how best to 60 into a food pro-
duction program which would
Meet the needs Of local consul
mers and cut down on our inn
portations. There will be close.
cooperation between the Agri-
cultural program and the work
Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration.
D. Bartlett will remain for a
few days to gather informa-
ton and will then return to.
w Washington to conclude the
necessary details which are
essential to the beginning of
the program, the Governor
said.
, 1952-07-22
OF INSTALLING

assisting Mr.. Jepperson with
the electrical work are Cyril
Lndquist, Kenneth Hansen,
David Canegata, ir. The car
penter work is under the per
sonal supervision Of t h e
veteran James Williams.
The job is not difficult for
Mr.. Williams because he re-
members well how the Govern
ment House looked before; as
a matter Of fact he has noted
that not everything has been
returned. There were addi-
tional pieces, one especially
topped with the photograph Of
King Christian. However, he
is quite satisfied and happy to
see the Grand Ballroom re-
stored to some Of its former.
glory
, 1952-07-22
One WuY Street

That portion Of Queens
Cross Street beginning at
Queens Street, proceeding
Southwark to Hill Street, East
ward on Hill Street to Church
Street, Northward on Church
Street to Queen Street, is now
designated a one way effective
Monday, July %, 1852.
, 1952-07-22
H

Of capital stock of the West
Indian Company, Ltd, the es-
tates Thomas, Raphun, and
Donoe and twenty-odd other
properties ia ST: Thomas and
six estates in st. John.
Inheritance taxes In the
amount Of $4,924.56 were paid
by the estate.
The Home Journal
, 1952-07-22
Two Way Street

That portion Of Queen Street
heretofore designated a one
way street, eastbound from
Queens Cross Street to Hospi-
tai Street is now designated a
t W q way street effective
Monday, July %, 1862.
Morrell E. Davis.
Director of Police
, 1952-07-22
Open Invitution
to the Public


AT the regular meeting Of
the Women's League, Monday
July %, at the Police Court
room $50 PM.
GUEST
Mrs. Leila ". Tossas. Profes-
sor il Psychology Of the
Polytechnic Institute Of San
German, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Macon Bergman. Di-
rector Of Child Welfare,
st. Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
E:.lba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Richie of Tulsa, Okla, returned
home on Saturday after spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. F. Richie and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers,
Mrs. Mary Mason of Reno, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Sewers and sons
of Charleston, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Sewers of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Mrs. Gale Sewers
of Ironton, were Thursday call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schil-
lings and children of Canton,
spent the weekend with Mrs,
Lulu Schillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton
and daughter of Burgettstown,
Pa, spent Sunday with his faith
er, c. c. Wharton, Sr.
Cpl. Wayne Schilling of Camp
Atterbury, Ind, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Lulu
Schillinas. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Martin and son, Terry and Patty
Martin of Germantown, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

mile, has been ordered vacated.
It was not necessary to set a
date for a hearing of claims for
compensation or damages as a
result of the vacating, since no
such claims existed.
County payroll, as of the
April % meeting, was released
as follows: General fund, $3,048.-
98; relief, $1,000; road and
bridge, $4,000; health, $4,000;
dog and kennel, $500; making
a total of $3,613.98. .....
AS a result of the passing of
house bill No. 644, enacted by the
Ohio General Assembly to COM
plete equalization of all real
estate in Noble county, it was
necessary for the commissioners
to fix a rate for the deputy as
sistant appraisers. They will be
paid $1.00 an hour. The appraisal
must be completed in 1852.
The following bills were pre-
sented to and paid by the COM
missioners at their last meeting.
The bills totaled $1,303.36 and
$574.41 of this amount was paid
for county relief.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas, SITS;
Central Petroleum Co., gear lube,
ETC., $56.75; John G. Carlisle,
road shaper, $208.41; T. M. Nc
Way, boarding county children,
$1,000; Mother Clare, boarding
county children, $4,000; Goldie
Laughlin, boarding county child,
$1,000; Pauline Boord, boarding
county children, $1,000; Thelma
Rowlands, $1,000; Martin w.
Shafer, $4,000; Raymond Wheel
er, boarding county child, $1,000.
Kroger store, food for relief,
$4,000; j.. E. Stottsberry, food for
relief, $1,000; H. F. Thompson,
food for relief, $1,000; William
Hill store, clothing, shoes for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Deibert Hall and Trudy of Can
ton, spent the weekend recently
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Blackburn.
The. John Deere Tractor own
ed by Fred Shuster was badly
damaged by fire this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite, Jr.,
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. David Waite, Sr., and son of
Reinersville, were GAINESVILLE
shoppers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed en-
tertained last Sunday with a
Mothers Day dinner for Mrs.
Itol Reed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bickford and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waite, Jr., and
daughter, Roy and Floyd Reed,
the honored guest and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
and daughter and Mrs. Irwin
Nichols spent a day last week
with Mrs. Ernest Nichols.
Ellen Gibson of Caldwell, was
a Sunday afternoon caller at the
home Of 40 Rurl<hart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

/ $500; International Carbon and
Ribbon Co., supplies, $7.99; Gil
bert B. Long, expenses to Colum-
bus, $22.85; 10 Louise McWil-
liams, expenses to Columbus,
$2.85.
Rose Chemical Products, sup
plies, $36.55; International Motor
Freight Co., freight, $3.50; Good
year, oil, $40; Heppner's Sohio
Service, gasoline, $105; Stakalta
Mfg. Co., supplies, $1,000; Gill
bert B. Long, postage, $1,000;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
duplicate sheets, $74600; Leader,
publishing financial report,
$225.60; Journal, publishing fin
ancial report, $225.60; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., supplies,
5000; G. R. Farley, premium,
$500; City of Dayton, care of
prisoners for March, $43.40; Co.
lumbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
supplies, $6500; Home Restaur-
ant, meal for prisoners for April,
$26.33; Mrs. Edna Mckee, laun-
dry and cleaning of jail, $1,000;
Shirley's Pharmacy, Elmer
Kenny account, $500.
Clayton Mckee, incidental ac-
count, 1925; Archer's Service,
supplies for sheriff, $13.58;
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sanator-
ium care, 100000; Avalon Sana-
torium, Inc, sanatorium care,
$4,000; Mrs. T. H. White, care
of patient for April, $l25.00;
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sanator-
ium treatment, $45.O0; Rocky
Glen sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $500; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., lease re-
cord, $500; Walton Starr, post
age, $500; Journal, notice of
drawing jurors, $3.75; Leader,
notice of drawing of jurors, $3.75;
Journal, 1000 tax notices, $3.50;
Caldwell Electric Light and
Water, light and water for Jail,
court house and county garage,
$54.68; Caldwell Electric Light
and water, light and water for
jail, court house and county gar
age, $12.03; Ralph Archer, des-
troying dogs for April, $10.50.
AVAILABLE--Pubiic Employees
Retirement System forms at
the JOurnal-Leader office.