davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

ere still fwohirds vnorgsni1ed mostly In plants in the
southeastern states In other large groups OF workers
like the whseeoIIsr workers he wholesale and retail
workers little progress has been made Even in indus
able TO break through large unorganred eiadeIs"
Supporting Mr. Pollock in calling for intensified organ
ling work, Harry ssyre president OF the United Paper
workers cIol said that Of estimated 10000
the industry in this country eligible for vnionzaon.
only about 800 ooo-posbly ewerbeIong unions Nor
s Prer, president Of the United Furniture Workers col
and Max creenberg head OF the Retail Wholesale and De-
parment Store Union tclo made similar reports their
unions and industries
There is like situation in the AFL. The Brotherhood
Of Transfers growing along with other strong and
aggressive unions, but of the fsdersons III unions
making little substantial organizing gains, year by
year
Now no leaders sbors ranks expect miracles OF the
probable AFLcIo merger; they don't look for unity solve
quickly and easily. the many problems OF organizing and
bargaining But they do look for the psychological impact OF
amagsmaon TO make itself felt in time when does they
say organizing the South and in the largely vnoreanzed
industries will be smooihed gains will be forthcoming
That's Of the ressons-the big resson--why labor
calls the year potentially historic There
others For instance CLIO unions and particularly the United
Automobile Workers will make determined bid for
snteed annual wage in 1855 and will strike necessary
the issue " the annuaIwaee demand is pressed milany
1855 may become epoeha year for Isborthe annuasge
Year. lo4o became, for Unions the pension year.
The determination 70 win al least start toward the
annual wage could increased labor troubles the year
ahead So could strong union for other and
contract demands since unions, expecting better business
nationally by midlos5 already talking Of loeenf' 20
increases when bargaining starts in April
Preliminary figures show 1854 comparatively peaceful
labor year. with only $3.50 work stoPpaqes
ported TO the government compared with 1905 in 49,
Signs point 10 strikes in 1855, with the final fig
possibly approaching those in troubIe-besei o53.
Labor hopes for limited successes in the new Bath Con-
gres-ahough realistically always points out in talking
politics that conservatives still will control both House and
Senate lts legislative sights 1855 than 1855
Altogether labor has all these things in mind when II
forecasts historic in the II months ahead For the
record its leaders used guarded terms and
moderate. Looking back, they call 1854 the
end Of an that time much OF It's vitality they
call 1855 the start OF period which they forecast will
bring labor by 1850 TO strength only dreamed OF in the
past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
{. S. Monitor Editorial

CONTINUED from Back Page)
EDDY'S KEY TO THE PROPER INTERPRETATION
Or ALL or HER WRITINGS AND DEMONSTRATIONS
namely. this
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRISTI AND GODS INJUNCTION TO
MRS. EDDY TO YOU: CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS BE
LAW UNTO YOURSELVES ACCORDING TO CHRISTI
See page 1906 san and Declaration Of independence
VS. Animal Msgnetisml
PART
WHAT WOULD JESUS DO?
He WOULD BLAST THE DEVILS JUDAS. CHRIST
VOID. ANTlcHRlST. JUDAISM
DID he NOT SAY WE SHALL RAISE THE DEAD AND
HAS NOT JUDAISM BEEN DEAD SINCE THE GOD
CONDEMNED. SPIRITUAL BASTARD Heb. l2T. 81
PRIESTHOOD DEMANDED or PLATE JESUS
DEArH3-ln
AND WHAT WOULD JESUS 90 WITH THE DEVILS
ROMAN CATHOLICISM AND THE vATlcANa-THE
no. or THE DEVILS PERvERsoNS or THE
PURELY SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE CHRISTIANITY or
THE c-H-IL-D.LE-s-s CHRIST JEsus-"THE WAY.
THE TRUTH. AND THE LiFE"l-snd Who said Luke Al
and ~. THE TIME WILL COME WHEN THEY
SHALL SAY BLESSED ARE THE BARREN AND THE
WoMss THAT NEVER BEAR. AND THE PAPs
THAT NEVER GIVE SUCK AND WOE UNTO THEM
WHO ARE WITH CHILD AND GIVE SUCK IN
THOSE DAYS'1
BUT or COURSE, THE DEVIL WILL SEEK TO USE
THE SCRIPTURE FOR HIS OWN PuRPosEl-ss
observed by Lincoln In Shakespeare.
AND so. THE PASSAGES JUST QUOTED. RELATIVE
(Continued Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

bers of, the Atlantic community. -
How far then will decentralization" GO? Marshal
Tito has made the Yugosav position pretty clear. In
doubedy he is watching only Soviet tactics vis-avis
fugoslavia but also Moscows attitudes toward its allies
in Eastern Europe, well in European and inter-
national affairs at large, in pursuing his policies and
determining how far MIR. Maenkovs soothing words may
be relied upon.
PEACEFUL GESTURE
The recent Soviet action, for example, in winding up
most of the so-caled joint companies in Romana and
Bulgaria has been favorably noted here where Soviet
gestures in relaxation of old pressures are on the whole
given more weight and significance than in quar-.
tiers in the West.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
"Sees US. Sold Down River on
Religion"
"Dean Pike AssaiIs Pact With Spain"
~ Y. Herald Tribunel
BY ANN ELIZABETH PRICE

BY ANN ELIZABETH PRICE
The Very Rev. James A. Pike Dean OF the Protestant
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine criticized yesterday in
sermon repeatedly reached by United States
and Spanish military and civil authorities affecting martial
plans OF American citizens in Spain.
Dean Pike said the reported agreement would sell
down the river the free exercise Of religion guaranteed
citizens Of this country in the Constitution
In Madrid the Associated Press reported that the United
States and Spain the verge Of signing the agreement
which said Is designed 10 give American military and civil
personnel At bases in Spain the religious rights they
have at home. One according 10 the agency
said the accord had the initials OF approval Of Francis csrd
nal Spslsn Archbishop OF New York who Is chief Of chap
isins Of the U. S Air Force.
The Cardinal is in the Far East his annual Christmas
holiday visit with United States armed forces
The Associated Press reported that II Is understood the
agreement will provide that American Protestant may be
married 10 American Catholic by American chaplain
under the terms such unions made In the United
States Three such mixed marriages have taken place Spain
since the signing Of the United spanish aidforhasss
accord Of September. 1883. u was said.
There other reports that the agreement prine
pie would enable the Catholic Church in Spain sanction or
forbid mixed marriages between Americans and spsnisrd
TRIBUNE-SATURDAY JAN. s. 1855 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
Peaceful Overtures


Belgrade
Soviet overtures Yugoslavia began swiftly after
Stains passing early last year with proposal for
exchange of ambassadors, to which Belgrade agreed.
Later, similar proposals from all the satetes-except
Poland, which is still holding ofwere also accepted by
the Yugosavs.
In December, 1853. Moscow surprisingly permitted
the satellites adopt Yugosav proposals for regulation
of Danubian shipping designed in effect, to break the
Soviet monopoly control of the river between Vienna and
the Black Sea.
Little more happened until late this summer when,
following Yugoslavias signing of the Balkan Pac-and
probably because of 1.-THE Sovets rapidly accelerated
the pace of this "be nice the Yugosavs policy Here
is the timetable of subsequent events;
Sept. 20; Free Yugoslavia," the Moscow trans
mitter which emgre Yugoslav Communists for six
years appealed loyal Yugoslavs to overthrow Marshal
Tito, closed down. tanning of Radio Bedgrades Rus.
sian-language broadcasts also ceased.
October 1, "Napred" anti-Tito paper produced
in neighboring Bulgaria, stopped publication A Soviet
trade delegation in Belgrade announced a short-term
barter deal with Yugosav firms and promised early dis
cussion of Yugoslav for badly needed wheat
October 12 The Soviet envoy Vastly Valjkov asked
audience with President Tito to discuss normali-
zation
October ID: The Soviet Union acknowledged the
Trieste settlement Contribution to relaxing tension
in the north Adriatc.
October Is, Yugoslavia announced the Soviets were
ready to repariate young MISUNDERSTANDING
phans trained since in Moscow's Suvorov military
academy--who remained in the Soviet hands time of
194S break also announced talks to begin resump
ton of trade links lapsed renowned by the Soviet bloc
FIVE years ago.
October 10 (tenth anniversary liberation of Bel.
grade); The Soviet press and radio, for the first time
since 94s lauded the big part played by the Yugosav
in freeing their capital city.
October 20: II announced Soviet export film"
chief visiting Belgrade shortly to negotiate
change of films for next Last Soviet film had been
seen here in l949.
From The Christian Science Montor)
A VERSE FOR TODAY -.
The redeemed of the Lord shall return, and come
with singing Zion and everlasting joy shall be upon
their head they shall obtain gladness and joy; and
sorrow and mourning shall flee away.-lsa. 5l;1l.
(Reprnted from The Christian Science Monitor)
FROM YESTERDAY FOR TO-DAY
To consult with the wisest and the greatest men
To use books righty.-Ruskin.
RELIGION
| say the real and permanent grandeur of these
States must be their religion.
Walt Whitman (lSl91S92)
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

role in the lives of literally thou
sands of boys throughout the Pen
insula," Mr.. Mitchell said. These
young men deserve the support
of the citizens of the area. Scout
ing ideals and skills become the
tools from which wholesome char
acter traits anl constructive citiz-
enship participation are realized,
We cannot use our time and ef-
forts to better effectiveness than
through the extension of the
Scouting Program to an increas-
ing number of boys"
Mr.. Mitchell is a vice president
of the Del-Mar-Va Council and
chairman of its Personnel Com
mittea. During the recent Boy
Scout Camp Expansion Fund, MI
Mitchell served as the vice chair
man for the Brandywine District
campaign.
Mr.. Mitchell is a graduate Of
Cornell University in Civil Engin-
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

to hug the center line too closely.
He advised the driver to be care
ful to keep in his own lane and
to be prepared for narrow roads,
sharp curves and narrow bridges.
He also reminded them that Wis
ibility may be poor in valleys or
near rivers because OF fog or
mist.
Mr.. Reeder had a special word
for vacationers passing through
open range areas. He warned
them to watch out for animals in
the road and to be especially care
ful at night because animals may
be blinded by lights.
"A cardinal rule is 10 Know and
obey the traffic rules and regula-
tions of the places you visit, he
said. And, of course, you must
always remember to drive at
speeds that are safe for the pre-
vailing conditions"
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford
are enjoying trip through the
western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sheppard
and Miss Jean Leslie enjoyed last
week with friends and relatives
in North Carolina.
Mrs. H. K. Shuts and Johnny
with Miss PaXson of Goldsboro en-
ioyed several days last week at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss Sara
Glass of Baltimore were Monday
to Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. R. Butts and mother.
Mrs. Butts returned home with
them for few days. Mrs. Butts
and Mrs. Smith were weekend
guests at the Glass home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan
enjoyed the weekend in New Jer-
sey with their children and spent
Sunday with relatives in Bay
Shore and Lakewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie and
Jean are enjoying vacation days
at the shore.
Miss Gail Rambeau of Delaware
City was a house guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
Her parents We're Sunday guests
of the Fords.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Boys and children of Bridgeville
Don't forget the Civic Club pic
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
CAPABLE DRIVER IN TOWN
Motorists Urged to Meet Unfam-
liar Condition ON Vacations

You may be a pretty capable
driver around the old home town,
but that's no guarantee you'll
know your way around on your
vacation trip"
That was John D. Reeder's mes
sage to motorists as he urged
them to be prepared to meet I'M
familiar conditions and situations
when visiting other parts of the
country.
Mr.. Reeder, past president of
the Delaware Safety Council is CO.
operating with the safe vacation
driving program of the Council
and the National Safety Council.
People grow accustomed to
local driving conditions and are
sometimes not sufficiently impress
ed with the necessity for coping
with unfamiliar conditions when
they drive away from home Mr.,
Reeder said. This can lead to
serious traffic accidents"
I He touched on some of the
things motorists should be aware
of before they undertake a motor
trip.
4 Level stretches of road, be-
cause they appear easy to drive
4 can encourage dangerously higf
speeds, cause sleepiness or giv'
the driver a false sense of secur.
ity,' ne said,
He pointed out that mountain
driving sometimes causes drivers
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
kentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Frank Lucia pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday; Sunday School, 1918;
sermon by the pastor, 11:15. A
two-weeks series of Bible School
several days at Lewes Beach, the
ance the first day was "a. Volun-
teer teachers are needed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Arthurs were held from the Far
les Funeral Home on Saturday,
July 16 with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. James Dawson, brother of
Mrs. Alice bigger, died in Pitts
burg hospital on Tuesday, July 10
after a long illness. Interment was
made in Gibsonia Cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson have made their
home in Gibsonia, a suburb of
Pittsburg, for many years.
Mrs. Alice Hazel recently spent
seveal days at Lewes Beach, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Bastian and family.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Miss Car
olyn Crossley, Mrs. John Ander-
sen and Mrs. Cora Kimbler are
yacationing at Rehoboth this
week.
Mrs Annie Daniels of Ceilings
dale, Pa, spent several days last
yeek with Mrs. Agnes Crossley.
Miss Ethel Carey is spending a
two-weeks vacation with her sis
ter, Miss Eva Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and son Of Wilmington visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hughes on Monday
Mr.. John Numbers is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clougt
were recent visitors with Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. A. Parks of Hacks Point
The Kenton Homemakers Clut
held their annual picnic on las
Thursday at White Crystal Man
or. Twelve members attended anC
enjoyed a picnic dinner, The higl
light of the party in the afternoon
were contests and games. Prize!
We're awarded. 1t was a very no
day but as usual everyone had al
enjoyable time.
Mr. Howard Clifton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gaby and Mrs. Clifton of Sea
ford His granddaughter Irene j
visiting with him this week.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

mic on Saturday of this week at
Garland Lake. Let's have a nice
turnout. We will eat at pm.
Bring your family and friends.
Mr.. Leslie Meredith returned TO
his home from the hospital on
Sunday.
H. 3. Logan, Paul Smith and
L. H. Collision celebrated birth
days Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Bessie Tubbs of Seaford
and Allen Barrett of Havre de
Grace, Md, were luncheon guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Logan.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

eering. He is an Elder in the Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant,
Brandywine Hundred, and mem-
ber of the Labor Relations COM
mittee of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Executive Board of the
Del-Mar-Va Council consists Of
Philip G. Rhoads. Wilmington,
president; Paul D. Lovett, New
ark, treasurer; William c. Broth
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
Fewer Workers Killed on job

Although the number of Amer
lean workers has increased nearly
so per cent since the depression
year Of 1888, the number Of work
ers killed on the job has gone
down. According to the 1855 edi-
tion of the National Safety Coun-
ellis statistical yearbook, Acct
dent Facts just off the press,
there were $4,000 workers killed
on the job in 1854. In 1888, with
a much smaller work force, the
number was 14,50O. The Council
noted that 1854 was the eighth
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28


September 80. The general cam
paign is scheduled to start on
October 25.
The Advance Gifts Division un-
der Mr.. Mitchell's leadership will
organize a subdivision in each of
the Districts outside of the COM
munity fund and chest areas
throughout the Del-Mar-Ya PENN
sula. Mr.. Mitchell and his divi-
sion will solicit pace-setting gifts
toward total campaign goal Of
$4,000.
Scouting plays an important
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

ers, Kennedyville, Nd; William A.
Hyde. Wilmington; G Gordon
Mitchell, Wilmington: Horace
Morgan, Queen Anne, Nd; James
VI. Tunnel, Jr., Georgetown, vice
presidents.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

Flowing is better exercise than
golfing says a physician. It is
also less expensive and far less
exasperating
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28

consecutive year in which the ac-
cident frequency rate Of its indus
trial members has been reduced.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-28
FINANCE DRIVE
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Continued from Page One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

sneered - neered! After all, what did it
mean to him - another date, little hard
luck - so what, he's still alive -"
Now I'm committed to save his life, Tom
thought. The insult to the injury.
At that moment, Jim opened his eyes.
They weren't quite lucid but the intelligence
showed through. They weren't afraid either,
yet there was kind of desperation in them.
Muscles worked in Toms jaw; he said
mechanically, Don't worry. You're going
to be all right
After a few seconds he turned and sig
nailed. The Others came swiftly in to their
tasks, and an hour later Jim Gray was back
in his bed and Tom Walters was driving
home.
Jeanne said, WAS it bad?'
IAN appendix ready to rupture"
but it didn't she said serenely. BE
cause you operated"
"Yes, operated" Tom said.
She smiled. "And now you can relax"
YES" Tom said, now can relax. ~
On the pine bluff the wind blew that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

afternoon, making songs. Jeanne listened
to them and went to sleep. Tom sat against
the trunk Of tree, looking at the high blue
sky above and the woodland below. This
morning, when he had spoken to Jim Gray,
something had happened. Jim's face had
smoothed, his mouth had had the boyiSh
sweetness that Tom remembered. 1t was
as though those few words, automatic as
they had been, had released a fioodgate
ION sat very still, wondering. Am I,
could be TO blame for inns silence all this
time: his inability TO come TO me in peni-
fence; did drive him so far into his shell
that he couldn't emerge? I loved Cissie ter
ribly: maybe he loved her, too, just as terri
bly,. He drew long aching breath and held
it. At least I had the relief of sounding of,
making il easier TO bear. But how heIiish TO
keep a grief bottled up, mshored-
Jeanne stirred on her bed of pine needles,
squirting at her watch. Hey you, she said,
nudging him, Its six O'Clock. Shouldn't
you get home and telephone the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

to find out how your appendectomy is?''
Why" Tom said, rising, Il thought I'd
stop by instead"
He left Jeanne sitting in the doctors
parking lot and went to the nurses desk.
Miss Rome was there.
Where's Jim Gray?" Tom said.
''2Ol." She stood up. ''Dr. Walters, L
was going to call you. Jim - isn't he a
beautiful boy? came out of it fine: no
pain, no nausea, nothing. But he started
to cry about half hour ago and he won't
stop. l asked him what was wrong and he
said nothing -"
The floodgate, Tom thought. I'll 60
see him." he said to Miss Rome. His shoes
made tapping sounds down the hall. The
floodgates in both of us, he thought. Well
talk about Cissie and there1I be no ghosts.
can look at Jeanne without thinking any
thing worse than that she's easy on the
eyes and has lot Of laughing to do from
now on. He came to 2Ol, turned in.
Hello, son." Miss Rome heard him say.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

eyes, on the table. He had once thought it
such splendid face; it was strong and
dark and had complemented so we'll Cissie's
cameo loneliness.
He had thought, too, it would have been
wonderful to have perfect son like this,
to 60 with perfect daughter, and had
found himself with secret hopes that per-
haps Jim and Cissie would eventually find
in each other the same answer he and
Jeanne had found twenty years ago.
Then came the night - wet pavement,
fast driving, the tree that seemed to just
spring up unannounced before the head
lights - and he had not only been robbed
of the daughter he worshipped, but filled
with undying hatred for Jim Gray.
AT THE inquest he had lost control Of
himself, shouting things at Jim. And the
boy had just sat there, white-faced, his lips
slowly curling, his eyes bright and burning.
Even after Tom had got home, he kept
on shouting, to Jeanne. IF only he'd said
he was sorry even once! But he just
, 1955-10-13

BY the Acting Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
DAY

BY virtue Of the authority vested in me, I do hereby
proclaim Monday, October II, 1855, a public holiday within
the Islands Of ST. Thomas and ST. John. Virgin Islands Of the
United States, for the purpose Of a~ffording the inhabitants
Of those Islands an opportunity to participate in the inaug-
uray ceremonies Of His Excellency, Walter a. Gordon, Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
Isl. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9TH day Of October, ADs
1855.
(SEAL
K. cLAUNCH
Acting Governor
, 1955-10-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

The charter Of the st. Croix
Federal Credit Union has
been amended to include all
residents of Christiansted
Town and Country Districts
and officials Of the Frederik-
sted Credit Union. All per-
sons interested in becom-
ing members kindly contact
either Mrs. Rita II. Hodge Of
Mr.. Walter J. IA. Petersen at
the Finance Office, Christian
sted between the hou.s of 300
am. to 1900 noon and 100 p-
m. to 500 pm. Monday thru
Friday.
Water ]. M. Petersen
President
, 1955-10-13

.QuicAcoohing tapOca thickens the Juice q this Fresh Burberry
Pie TO b just-right consistency. For extra goodness, scrve the pie
wann, with q scOopful Of lee cream on each wedge
Fresh Burberry Pie
I tablespoons quick-cooking 4 cups wild Or cultivated
tapi0ca fresh bIuebeTTes
$H44 "a s cup sugar. 81 to tablespoons lemon Juice
~ teaspoon salt ~fA$ " Pastry for two-crust 9inch
lB teaspoon cinnamon pie
(optiOnaI) 4 tablespoon butter
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, cinnamon, b~lueberries, and lemon
Juice Roll hall the pastry I8 inch thick. Line q 9inch pie pan and
trim pastry ct edge Of rim. Fill pie shell with hlueberry mixture.
Dot with butter.
RoII remaining pastry l8 inch thick, Cut 8 long strips and lay
across top Of pie IKE spokes Of q wheel. Then cut 8 pastry circles
with ccoky cutter and place between the strips. Cut one small circle
and place at center where strips cross.
Bake III hot oven (426eF.1 IS minutes, or until syrup bolS With
heavy bubbles that do not burst. E@4 s.ann3 ~ II
ssHdesirsd, use lks cMp gronNloed sugar and 1s CUP firmly packed
hsOWN oNOGr.a
, 1955-10-13
Publication

It IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied The Reverend Arthur
Donnelly, CSS.R. Of the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte AmaIie. st. Thomas
September q, 1855
Charles K. clauneh
Government Secretary S.
, 1955-10-13
NO HUNTING; NO TRES

Zr&t1
PASS
Hunting, and trespassing
wit hor without firearms on
Estates MORNING STAR &
SALT RIVER without WRIT
TEN permission are hereby
forbidden. Vio1ators will be
dealt with according to law.
r. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for Owner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
lBNy8S8 So . .
GALVANIZED Junior AUGERS
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