davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
1.oS 10 6.o5
Shower Curtains
QQs 10 1.QQ

we made special purchase ... we're making
you special price Heavy gauge plastic
shower curtains Iii fresh bathroom colors and
patterns. Waterproof, mildew resistant, ex6-ft.
srd rgoor, Washington: Loscsr Lepel. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
6.o5 C + eIecI,ron
Kitchen Clock
4.oo

Colorful self-starting kitchen clocks IN red or
white with white face, large black numerals.
chrome trim. Long attached cord. Save
nearly 81 during our day sale.
3rd Floor. Washington: Loiosr LeDsi. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Modern style desk with 20x40" top Of lined
oak patterned plastic that's stain and mar
resistant. Brass hardware. full length storage
drawer. Ideal students desk weeks delivery.
4th Floor. Washington; LoDer Lepel. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
21.o8 Slipcovers for
I Or 2 Cushion Studios
1879 SCI

Textured slipcoyers that look like upholstery
Ia pink, cocoa, charcoal Hunter green, gold
or red. 22.e8 Hollywood cover with pillows.
14so; 22gS Daveno cover, l4so.
srd Floor. Washington; LoiOer Level Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
IS .o5 Large, AlI-Metol
UtiIity Cabinets
8.88

Big 64x24x12e size with shelf spaces for
storage Of dishes, linens. etc. Flush doors.
flush-to-floor black base Heavy gauge metal
with glossy white enamel finish.
3rd Floor, Washington; LoipeT LepeI, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
). % Chrolnspun Draw
Droperies, 2 Lengths
3.6Q p.

Beautiful textured chromspun draw draperies
In 63. and ~" lengths. Fabric ID resistant
to sun and other fading elements Choice Of
wine, gold, green, aqua and pink.
6d Floor. Washington: LoiDsr Lspel Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
q.95 Sondwich Grill
and Woffie Iron
6.66

Combination sandwich griIl ana waffle iron
with expansion hinges TO- prevent overflow.
Automatic heat indicator shows when iron
reaches proper heat. Chrome finish. Fully
guaranteed. Cord extrs.
sr6 floor. Washington; Locer LeUsl. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
!. % Tailored Docron
Curtains 81" Long
2.7o pr.

Snowy white dacron curtains that are 50 easy
to keep fresh and beautiful 4.49- Ss" long,
400; 49s--72 long, SIC; 549--si" long, $40;
$3.50" long, $50.
srd Floor. Washington; Lo,Oer Leuel. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
~. o5 Emerson Portable
Electric Heater
1893

Portable electric heater with sturdy metal base.
heat control switch, long attached cord. Easy
to carry from room to room. 15xi1" size.
Brown or ivory finish. 5-year guarantee.
srd FLOOR. WashinDton: Lo,Der Lsuel Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09

White porcelain enameled utility table on
casters. Handy for serving and storage Con-
venient electrical outlet for appliances. No
mail or phone orders
3rd Floor, Washington; Losoer Lepel. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Convenient SO" range height cabinets with
l6x20s porcelain tops. Handy cutlery drawer
and storage spaces, Chrome hardware No
parcel post deliveries.
3rd Floor. Washington; LoUer LeUel Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
2.95 Unfinished Knotty
Pine Utility Rocks
1.o7

You1l find multitude Of uses for one Of
these unfinished, ready to paint. utility racks.
Use for books, curios. toys or for pantry stor-
age space 17x7x36" tall
4th Floor, Washington; Lover Lepel Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
1896 Comfy SIipcovers
for Choir and Sofa
1929 ser

Select from floral patterns In green's, browns
greys and wines. ALI are washable, finished
with box pleats, cord piping Reversible cush-
ions. Patented adjustment features for per-
feet fit.
srd Floor. Washington: LotDeY Lecel Arlington
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

Mrs. James A. Lore, one of
Lincolnton'S oldest and most be-
loved citizens. celebrated her 93rd
birthday last Saturday, April %
and throughout the day was de-
luged with visits from friends,
congratulatory messages, cards,
flowers and gifts.
The highlieht of the DAY came
in the evening when members of
the family gathered at the home
for the birthday dinner, served
buffet style. Occupying the CEN
ter of the table was the three
TERED birthday cake. made and
presented to Mrs. Lore by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James v.
Lore, of Davidson. The cream
colored cake. iced and decorated
With numerous roses, bore SO
green candles. and was greatly
admired for its beauty.
I. Mrs. Kent C. Turbyfill, who
makes her home with her mother,
served as hostess and other men,
bers of the immediate family pre-
sent were Mrs. Lucy Murray. of
Greensboro. James v. Lore and
Mrs. Lore, of Davidson, Mrs. For
rest Shrum and Mr.. Shrum, of
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Mrs. J. A. Lore Celebrates
Her Ninety-Third Birthday

Newton, David Lore and Mrs.
Lore of Gastonia. Mrs. Kenneth
Spicer, and Mr.. Spicer, of Char
lotte. Two of the children, Robert
z. Lore. of Alberta. Canada, and
Mrs. Fred HartneSS, of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, were unable to be
present.
Other guests were Mrs. Charles
D. Smith. of Lincolnton and Miss
Rebecca Hoke, of Oteen, nieces
of Mrs. Lore. and the following
grand children and great grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Alexander and daughter, Mary
Ida. of Kannapolis, Nh. and Mrs.
Robert Lineberger and daughter,
Laura, of Lincolnton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dux Pharr and daughter,
Helen, of Charlotte, Robert Lore,
Of Len0ir Rhyme College, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shrum and children,
Nancy and Edward, and Mrs.
Hyatt Hammond and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Newton, Miss Mar
tina Spicer. of Charlotte and jim
my Lore of Gastonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Lore,
the latter formerly Miss Mary
Willis. of Lincolnton. have five
children and four grand children,
and DR.. and Mrs. Fred HartneSs,
have three children. none of
whom were able to be pre-
sent. Other members of the fa-
mily unable to be here were Mr..
and Mrs. Banks Smith, of Boone,
Mrs. Joe C. Lore. formerly Miss
Lollie RudiSill, of Lincolnton and
her three children, Rev. and Mrs.
S. c. Farrior, of Concord and
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of Charlotte.
Mrs. Lore and Mrs. Turbyfill
who spent the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. James Lore in David
son. recently reopened their home
here and expect to remain here
during the summer months. Mrs.
Lore who was quite i'll for several
months during the winter, is now
improved and is able to be up and
about the home.
Mrs. Lore has spent her entire
life in Lincolnton. Before her
marriage she was Miss Ida john
Ston. daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. R. 2. Johnston, the for
mer for thirty six years pastor
of the Lincolnton Presbyterian
church. She has always taken an
active part in the work of her
church and was disappointed
yesterday when members of her
family felt that she was unable
to attend the church services.
Mr.. Lore died in 1924 and a
son, Joe c. Lore, died in 1852.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Open Door Is Symbol Of
Florence Crittention Home

terS for mailing.
Each girl is encouraged to look
fairly and realistically at the pro-
blem of what to do with her baby
She faces such questions as, Can
T provide him with an adequate
home. the necessities of life, pro-
per training, and normal status
in his community?" From the
answer to such questions each girl
decides what to do about her
baby. Often it is felt to be better
for the child'S sake, as well as
the mothers, to place him with
an adaptive agency.
Since rehabilitation is a pri-
mary Importance, each girl is
helped to evaluate the reasons
which caused her to become an
unmarried mother. Many factors
are involved. Sometimes a girl,
hungry for love and understand
ing. has thought she found it in
love affair with a man un-
able or unwilling to assume any
responsibility. Many of the girls
are from broken homes, or homes
where standards are low or false
values emphasized Otter the
girls find. for the first time in
their lives, love and security and
sympathetic understanding at the
Home. Not a few are reluctant to
leave. 1t is to be wished that
funds provided for more follow
up. And the dream of many is
that someday the tiny scholarship
fund will be augmented SO that
girls who would profit from fur
ther education or vocational
training might be helped towards
fuller realization of their ca
pacities.
Attitudes have changed in the
almost rs years since the first
Florence Crittenton Home was es-
tablished. The Crittenton philo-
Sophy is that girls with this type
OF problem are confused, troubled.
and of course, unhappy and that
this pregnancy is regarded as
symptom of deeper emotional dis
turbance. In addition to its hope
to rehabilitate each girl, the
Florence Crittenton Home hopes
to effect an even greater under
standing on the part of the public
towards our many unfortunate
'Marys' and 'Sallys' and James
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Coughing Knocks
People Out, Duke
Scientists Stote

SAN FRANCISCO - Coughing
can literally knock you out. team
of Duke University medical scien-
lists reported here today
In coughing, blood vessels in the
chest and brain are suddenly sub
jected to intense pressure which,
when great enough, can cause un-
consciousness, Dr.. James V. War
rem told the Federation of Ameri-
can Societies for Experimental
Biology.
Usually. there is no permanent
damage, he added.
Co-authors of the paper are Dr.
Warren, Dr.. Henry D. Mcintosh,
and DR.. E. Henry Estes, all staff
members of Duke Medical School
and of the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital Durham.
The concept of fainting from
coughing is not new, but the ply
siological explanation of how this
occurs is new and helps in diagno-
sis
Cough produces a sudden re-
distribution of blood" DR.. War
ren said. That is, the intense pres
sure forces blood from the chest
and brain in to other areas such
as arms, legs and skin, which are
not subjected to as great pressure
The report is based on studies of
circulatory response measured in
some 100 patients at Duke and at
the VA Hospital by. means of two
instruments, a manometer and a
plethysmograph.
Prolonged coughing. intense
enough to produce fainting. reduc-
ed arterial blood pressure in the
brain almost to zero for several
seconds. Thus it appears that
cough mechanically renders the
brain relatively 'bloodless' Dr..
Warren said.
Coughing intense enough to
cause fainting generally ocurs in
muscular men. who often develop
Iolent coughing. the scientists
pointed out. In fact, blood pres
sure often rose to almost three
times normal during a coughing
spell.
The Duke-VA team is carrying
out further studies in the project
under a research grant from the
American Heart Association.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Greensboro College
GIee Club To Appear
Here While On Tour

The forty-four voice Greensboro
College Glee Club, directed by as
sociate professor E. L. Williams,
began the annual spring concert
tour with concert in Wakefield,
Va. on Sunday morning. April "a.
The choir will be on tour for
week, giving concerts in Wakefield,
Norfolk. Va. New York City, Mt.
Holly, New Jersey. Charlottesville.
Va. Manteo, Winston-Salem, Lin
colntOn, and Salisbury.
The concert will include major
work. "Miserere HaSSe; two con-
temporary selections. How Excel
lent Thy Name, Howard Han
son. and psalm 67", by Don Han
sen of the Greensboro COLLEGE
School of Music, who dedicated
the composition to the Glee Club;
"Pueri Habraeorum" Thompson;
and group of Spirituals.
SoloiSts for the group include
Sally Wagner of KannapoliS. Jo-
anne Webster of Draper, Wylla-
dine Duckett of Gambler, 500 Kim
of Seoul, Korea, Ann Woodward
of Statesville. Carolyn Horton of
Farmville. Ruth Ann White of
Norfolk, Va. jeanne Padley of
Ayden. and Margaret McLarty of
Mooresville.
Miss Barbara Stalvey is accom-
panist for the group. Officers are
Helen Dickens of Halifax, presi-
dent; Sally Wagner of Kannapolis.
president: Ann Woodward of
StateSville, secretary treasurer;
Mary Plyde Marsh of Wadesboro,
librarian: and Madge Wilson of
Thomasville, business manager.
Following the tour, the annual
spring concert will be given at the
college on Friday evening, May g..
at o'clock in Odell Memorial
Auditorium.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
STRANGE CONDOLENCES

Los Angeles. Cal. - Mrs. Eli7a-
beth Bosshard and Mrs. Jaquelne
Luscher, both %, occupying the
same room in the maternity ward
of local hospital, where each
gave birth to a baby daughter the
same night. had a great deal in
common. Although they did not
know each other, they were both
born in Biel. Switzerland. were
married on the same day - July
%. 1850 - in different parts of
the world. Both couples came to
live in Los Angeles and met in
August. 1858 at Swiss National
holiday gathering in Swiss Park
in nearby Azusa. 1t was the first
child for each couple and both
mothers left the hospital the same
day.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

Birthday

List furnished by MILL REM
NAN'T SHOP.
,~~~~~~~~~ NNN~~~
APRIL 25th: Mrs. Joe A. Leon
ard, S. Poplar ST., Lincolnton;
Mrs. Minnie Bradshaw, R#5,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Lilly Williams,
RIA, Lincolnton: Miss Peggy
Caskey, Iron Station.
APRIL 26th: Mrs. w. L. Bolenger,
RIA, Lincolnton; Miss Cinda
Black. Lincolnton.
APRIL 9th: Mrs. Richard Brad
ley, High Shoals; Mrs. Nora
Norville, Lincolnton; Mrs. Nettie
Poovey. LinoDlnton: Mrs. Harold
j. Heavier, R#3, Lincolnton;
Mrs. Mollie Moore, RIA. Lin
colnton.
APRIL 28th: Mrs. Fay Mitchell,
Ri, Lincolnton: Mrs. R. Car
penter, N. Aspen St., Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Florence Mauney, l04
N. Cedar ST.. Lincolnton: Mrs.
Virginia Whitner, R#2, Lincoln
ton: Mrs. Charles Raper Jonas
w. Main ST., Lincolnton; Miss
Ruby Langford, 210 S. Grove ST.,
Lincolnton: Mrs. R. M. GoodSon,
R#3, Lincolnton; Mrs. Clyde
Woodward, Iron Station: Mrs
H. G. Goodson, Charlotte.
APRIL 29th: Mrs. J. Thomas Nc
Lean, 404 E. Main ST.. Lincoln
ton: Miss Sallie Lee Nixon. Box
l, Lincolnton; Mrs. Harlan
Heafner. N. Cedar ST., Lincoln
ton; Miss Carrie Ballard, RS
Lincolnton: Mrs. Lewis B. John
son, BoStic.
APRIL 30th: Mrs. Ida Boyles, R#2
Vale; Mrs. Raymond Lawing,
Boyer City: Mrs. Fred Smith,
RS. lincolnton; Mrs. Rose w
Grigg. N. Oak ST., Lincolnton;
Mrs. Eva Campbell. R#5, Lin
colnton: Miss Ruby Conner, Ri,
Lincolnton: Mrs. Lillian RudiSill,
RIA. Lincolnton; Mrs. Hubert
Moss. RIA, Lincolnton; Miss
Lois Coon, R#2, Vale.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
PhiIotheo Gloss Hos
Victory Dinner Meeting

The Philathea Glass of the
First Methodist church held a
dinner meeting Monday night in
the church dining room. The din
ner was a climax to the contest
between the Reds and the Blues
and honored the winning side. The
Blues served the dinner.
The contest was originated for
the purpose of creating interest
in building up the membership
and attendance of the Sunday
School and proved so successful
that the class decided to con-
tinue it for a while longer.
Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn, presi-
dent of the class, presided over
the social hour in her gracious
manner and gave the invocation.
Before the bountitul dinner was
served the class song. praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Mrs. Llewellyn offered praise and
gratitude to the members for
their loyal support in taking an
active part in helping promote
the growth of the Sunday School.
After the dinner the class was
held spell bound for an hour of
social fellowship by the Phila-
thea'S most capable teacher. Miss
Eva James.
Miss James," said a member
OF the class. has a message each
Sunday which enriches the soul
and those who do not come Ger
tainly miss blessing. So Phila-
theas, please be in your class
every Sunday morning. We need
you and we hope you need u.s."
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
B. {. Moore Store
Looking For Youngest
Mother, Grandmother

Mothers and Grandmothers,
take note
B. c. Moore g. Sons store in
Lincolnton is now sponsoring a
contest to find the youngest mo-
ther, oldest mother. youngest
grandmother, and the mother
with the most children.
To enter the contest, there is
no obligation to make a purchase
at the store. All that is neceS-
sary for mothers and grandma
theirs to go by B. C. Moore &
Sons and register The contest
closes May 9Th, two days before
the traditional Mothers Day OBJ
servance. Winners will be noti-
fled by telephone or mail. Each
winner will receive a $500 gift
certificate, good for merchandise
at any time at B. c. Moore store.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Bridge And Conosto Party
Honor Popular Bride Elect

Mrs. Theo Cochrane Jr. enter
tanned at a bridge and canasta
party and kitchen shower Satur-
day evening at her lovely home on
N. Oak Street honoring Miss LIE
Vern Lockman bride elect.
The home was beautifully dec
grated with lily of the valley, and
daisy type chrySanthemums.
Miss Lockman was presented
corsage of gardenias upon arrival
Little Miss Carole Cochrane
the guests at the door.
Mrs. j. A. Burris won high score
in canaSta with Mrs. L. D. Warlick
winning high in bridge.
A dessert course of decorated
ice cream molds. cakes. mintS. nuts
and punch was served.
Mrs. Cochrane presented Miss
Lockman with a gift of brass and
Miss Kay Bolick, bride elect, with
a gift of crystal.
The shower Of gifts were on the
coffee table which was draped
with white satin and caught up
with a nose gay. On the table was
bridal scene, a miniature bride
and groom and brides maids.
Guests were: Miss Lockman, and
mother, Mrs. Lex Ramseur, and
grand mother, Mrs. Gordon Cline.
Miss Betty Ballard. Mrs. George
Stoudemire, Miss Virginia Nantz,
Mrs. Gordon Cline Jr., Mrs. Sam
Robinson, Mrs. J. A. Burris. Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. Frank King,
Mrs. l.. D. Warlick, Miss Gather
inc Rhyme, Mrs. Sam Wilson. Mrs.
VIM. G. Leonard, Mrs. Jack Mi
chael, and Miss Kay Bolick.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Eockmon-Nontz
Wedding To Be
SoIemnized Sunday

The wedding of Miss LaVerne
Lockman and Calvin Jackson
Nantz will be solemnized Sunday,
May 1St, at the First Baptist
Church, Lincolnton. Rev. R. T.
Howerton will officiate.
James L. Ramseur, father of
the bride. will give the bride a.
way. and Claude Nantz, Sr., IA
ther of the groom, will serve as
best man.
Miss Katherine Rhyme, organ
list. and Miss Mary Ramseur. So
loist, will present the nuptial
music.
Miss Katherine Ann Wright will
be maid of honor and bridesmaids
are Misses Doris Jean Shuford,
Margaret Cline, Virginia Nantz,
sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Jack Michael, aunt of the bride.
UShers will be Claude Nantz.
Jr., Blair Nantz, brothers of
the groom, Thomas James, III,
Joseph Polhill. Jr., Richard
Hoyle, and Jerry Cochrane.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Women Drivers
Are Best Saws
Cab Owner
by Mary Lou Chapman

The National Association Of
Taxicab Owners thinks that wom-
en- cabbies are wonderful.
Not only are they good drivers,
but they are careful drivers, and
polite, too. They get as many fares
as the men drivers. and keep up
with the fleet" in other ways.
A Detroit cab company official
agrees with this opinion. (Out of
5000 cabbies in this city. more
than 100 are womenD He repeats
that what they may sometimes
lack in driving experience. they
more than make up in care and
cautiouSneSS in their driving. He
says that women are more anxious
to try to correct bad driving hab-
its. and are more willing to obey
the rules than male cabbieS, es-
pecially the younger men from %
to 25.
Women started driving cabs
during World War II when men
drivers in civilian work were
SSdl SC. 1Oody, III lllOoI ClllCS, W.
men drive only in the daytime.
We interviewed two women cab
bieS-one in Detroit and one in
Cleveland.
The Detroit girl was around 25
and wore her hair in long gold
en- bob She said she loves her job.
She once ran a parking lot along
with her husband. and she liked
that too. She said she wasn't t
afraid of driving around the city.
"You meet all kinds of people
while driving a cab, and it's real
interesting most of the time, she
said. "You get a good look at
humanity
She feels that women want to
tell you all their troubles" but
that men tip more generously. owe
later talked to a male cabbie who
thought women were better tip
perS-SoD
The Cleveland gal is a Cab
cite" She says this is a popular
term that originated during the
war. She thinks there are about
so cabetteS in Cleveland. They
usually make about 20 trips a day
Their average age is 30 and most
are married. (They must be ovel
"a years of age to qualify for this
job
The cabette likes her job, too
Its not monotonouS, like run
ming an elevator. Something new
all the time; new faces, new
places"
"People lose things by the doz-
ems in cabs" The Cleveland cir
told US "We have a big lost anc
found department, and are pretty
successful in returning lost objects
to their owners. All in all. it's 6
great experience. driving cab"
CFashion writer, artist, and TN
personality. Miss Chapman is {
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several years working witt
automobile Stylists, designers anC
engineers at Chrysler Corpora
tionD
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
CotilIion Club To
Have Spring Dance

The Spring Formal dance Of the
Lincolnton Cotillion club will be
held Friday night April % at the
V.F.W. ball room. The dance will
start at 9 O'Clock and a buffet sup
per will be served.
Music will be furnished by How
ard L. Gaffney and his Orchestra
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
WATER STARTS FIRE

Conway, Ark - A bottle of wa
ter, acting as magnifying lens
for the sun. is believed to have
started fire in the home of r. T.
Cole, a water distributor, causing
damages estimated at $75.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
WHICH?

Several times in life the aver
age man faces the difficult prob
lem of trying to decide which will
cost less: To tell the truth or hire
a lawyer. Washington Post.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

Without, God there could be
no American form of government" !"
President Eisenhower.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

Fools and philosophers were
made out of the same metal.-H.
G. Bohn.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Oak Grove Club To
Have Auction Sole

The Oak Grove HID. Club will
sponsor an auction sale at the rec
reation center on Friday night
April % at 7:30 o'clock. Cake,
candy hot dogs and cold drinks
will be sold.
A film will be shown and enter
tainment will be provided for all.
Proceeds will go to the recreation
center.
In case of rain please park in
the Marvin Methodist Church yard
and walk to the center.
The public is cordially invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

There are always too many
people who reach for the stool
when there's piano to be moved"
-Dwi9hton (Kan.) Herald.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25

(Fashion writer, artist. and TV
personality. Miss Chapman is
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several years working with
automobile stylists. designers and
engineers at Chrysler Corpora
tionD
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
FIotheod Has New
Insurance Firm

KALISPELL - An Associated
Press dispatch from Helena Tues
day morning told of John J
Holmes, state auditor and insur-
ance commissioner granting the
Apex Fire Insurance company of
Kalispell a license to do business
in the state.
The corporation is capitalized at
100000 with officers; 7. j. Sillers,
president of the First National
Bank of Whitefish, president; W.
L. Shryock, of Kelly Furniture
Kalispel, vice president and Esther
B. Balding of the Walt Woods Ag-
ency, Kalispell, secretary.
Directors include Jim Edmiston
Colin Wills, j. Austin Miller, John
Hayden and the three officers
Hayden is the company's general
agent.
Holmes in announcing the COM
pany licensing said: There are but
a few domestic insurance compan-
les in Montana, and they have beer
uniformly successful" He added
that this was the first new such
corporation to be organized in thu
last 40 years in the state.
Sillers told the Hungry Hors,
News Tuesday that the compan,
had already written its first poll.
cies. The new company as it grow
will he invoctiDp money in N.
Flathead.