davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13

W1iss Grace Millington was always re-
ferred to as ''the pretty one" when anyone
in Lakeview had occasion to discuss the
grade school faculty. Being unmarried,
Miss Millington devoted her spare time to
special projects
On crisp. fall afternoon with the cour-
tryside a blaze Of color, an unbelievable
thing happened to Miss MiIIington. Three
Of her entirely admirable projects met head
on in an explosive two hours which in
cluded murder and criminal assault.
Miss MilIineton's first project was rather
personal. He was MIR. Patrick Aloysius
Molloy. Mr. Molloy had recently been
elected County Prosecutor and had come to
live in Lakeview. He was handsome in
had taken dead aim at Miss Millington
before he had been in Lakeview week.
uvBiss Millington was moved, in
trigued, topping. But Patrick was the most
dogmatic young man she had ever met. He
was never wrong. Miss Millington, taking
long view of the future, knew that mar
-riaee would Be pretty tough going unless
some time, under some condition, Patrick
Aloysius MoIloy would concede the pos
sibility Of personal error.
Miss Milington's second project was the
Grabowski boy. He was the eldest Of an
impoverished family Of twelve children. He
had been in constant trouble with the juve-
nile court, charged with petty thefts on a
rather endless scale.
Miss Millington felt sorry for him, be-
cause he was without malice. He stole from
need - the need Of his hopelessly begged
down family. Yesterday the State Troopers
had come to her with the hint that young
Grabowski was stealing automobile parts
somewhere and selling them TO young hot
rods in the town.
The boy claimed he'd found the parts in
old Dave Champaene's junk yard up the
mountain and taken them with Dawes per-
mission. This needed checking.
Miss Millington's third project was young
Joey TTimble, who was in her sixth-gade
class at the Lakeview Center School. Joey
was bright, extremely quick, altogether
charming little boy. Joey's problem was
not obvious upon an examination Of Joey.
But il had been conveyed to Miss Milling
ton BY JCey's father, Hector Trimble, the
local druggist.
Hector sat in Miss Millington,s Office,
locking and unlocking his hands, which
ne washed at least twenty-five times day.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Most boys are interested in sports
Hector told Miss Millington. Baseball,
football, stamp collecting = or something.
But not joey! He IS going through stage
Of hero worship which may eventually ruin
his life.''
''And who is the undesirable hero?'' Miss
Millington asked.
Hector squirmed in his chair. That IS
the problem" he said. my wife's brother.
George CrOwder. You may have heard Of
him.
Miss Millington had heard Of Uncle
George. UncIe George had once been quite
a figure in Lakeview - brilliant attorney,
county prosecutor, talked Of as possible
incumbent Of the Governors mansion.
Uncle George, at the height Of his career.
had sent man to the electric chair for
murder. Some months later confession,
plus coFfoborative evidence, had made ii
clear that the wrong man had been exc
cuted.
Uncle George closed his law Office, built
himself small shack in the woods and
lived there, hermitlike, with his setter dog,
Timmy. He hunted and fished and kept to
himself; sad, knowing man, with wry
humor that made him often quotable.
Ooey plays with no one his own
age" Hector told Miss MiIlington. Every
spare moment he IS with George. George
IS shiftless." Hector lowered his voice. II
have no proof of II, but Il IS possible that he
drinks to excess upon occasion. Joey =
well, he should have friends his own age"
Three quite admirable projects almost
anyone would agree. On the October afier-
noon when these three projects met head
on, Miss Millington had driven up to Dave
Champagne's junk yard. She had to make
sure about the Grabowski boys story.
As she approached Dave Champagne's
shack on foot, stepping daintily around old
engines, old furniture, old iron, Miss Mill
ington saw - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Miss Mi||ington
sy HUGH PENTEcosT
HAsraed BY John AADepmOn
~ HUGH PENTEcosT

MAsrated BY John McDermOtf
Evening star., 1958-07-13

R9alEo essso eoo4I Smooth
ZBT Baby Powder on palm !.
add drops Of water. See how ZBT
Baby Powder repeIs moisture,
where ordinary powders absorb II.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Send The PRESS TO
That GI Each Week
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Faubus Victory

While the victory of Governor Orval E. Faubus in the
Arkansas Democratic primory foregone conclusion
there hope that voters would have express
against the who placed mob rule above
law and order.
Apparently the majority of the voters of TINS De-
nghted State interested in keeping Negroes IN
their place of economic serude than they in the i'm
of their economic and social advancement
There be little doubt that many of those who supported
Faubus will live to regret it,
The platform which this climbed into office was
built and sustained with hatred for Negroes For
he will gloat his illegal gains but Gods
shines the day of reckoning will surely This true
since hate beges hate and those who dig ditch for their
brothers will in the fall Philadelphia Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

like health. Our lifelong educa-
tion is really one problem, not a
series of chopped-up problems
bearing no relation to each other.
And. like health, we don't give
much thought to education when
everything is going smoothly.
Everything is not going
smoothly for education right
now, and we are all as concerned
rs the person whose health sud-
denly seems TO be breaking. Some
of us have called for the doctor
for a thorough diagnosis but
most Of us are rushing to admin
lister first aid consisting of a
series of splihts, poultices and
headache remedies.
Maybe one reason our educa-
tional health looks failing these
days is that we have been look
Ing at splinters Of education in
stead of at the whole patient.
Separate advocates and authori-
ties on nursery school education,
kindergarten training, elemen-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
CampaneIIa to
Become Sports
CoIumnist for let

Roy Campanella will become a
regular sports columnist for Jet
magazine beginning next week,
according to executive editor
Edward T. Clayton.
The hospitalized Los Angeles
Dodgers, now recuperating in a
New York medical center from
an auto accident, will write
weekly commentary on all phas-
es of professional and amateur
spirits for the pocket size Ne
gro newsmagazine.
A yachtsman, fisherman, bas-
ketball and football players as
well major league baseball
star for the last ten years, Cam
PAMELA will provide Jet readers
with an interesting insight of the
sports world.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Approximately $500 new sig
Mailing units were installed on
the railroads of the United
States in 1857.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
In the past ten years, Class
I railroads. have paid approx
mately Sill billion in taxes to
federal. state and local govern
nlents
Fay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Veteran Tailor
Taken By Death

r. c.. Martin of Wrightsville,
owner and operator of Martin
Tailoring Shop, at sic West 9th
street, died Monday at Little
Rock hospital Survivors include
his wife. Mrs. Rosy N. Martin,
one nephew and three nieces.
Funeral services were held at
p. M Wednesday, Dubisson
Chapel funeral home. Burial at
Haven if Rest cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

matically APP
p | v g o o d
health prin-
ciples to our
daily living.
1t seems to
me that edu-
C a t 10 n is
met h ing
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STAN6Ack. tablets or powders,
for relief of COLD DiScOMFoRTS.
The TAN 3 A C X prescription type
formula i. . combination OF pain re.
tieving ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF OF HEADACHE.
and ACHING MUSCLES
due TO colds. STANBACk also re.
pUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with
STAN6ACk.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

The fastest transcontinental
train run ever made was by tn,
diesel-powered City of Portland
which covered the 1888 miles
from Los Angeles to New York
City in Sc hours and SIS minutes,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Card OF Thanks

The wife and children of the
late Berry Tom Williams, who
departed this life July %, 1858,
wish to thank the people over
Arkansas, City of Little Rock,
Community and churches for the
many kind and thoughtful deeds
during our bereavement.
Signed Mrs. Amy Williams,
wife
Horace, Ethel lloyd, Annie
Myrtle, Tom and Earllne,
children
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

tary school education, high
schooling and college train g
to mention just the major limbs
of this body-have all APP
preached their category of edu-
cation as if it had nothing to dc
with the whole lifelong education
of the individual.
This is changing and colleges
and universities are taking the
lead in the change. Recently
saw a report that Dartmouth
College issued to high schools.
(The fact that a college would
bother to report to high schools
is an omen.) In that report,
Dartmouth noted "the efforts Of
many secondary schools to chal-
lenge their ablest students with
advanced material. Dartmouth's
recognition of the high schools
efforts in this field is an example
of higher institution knowing
its dependence on the one a step
down the ladder.
Let's stop squabbling about
poaching on each others. terri
tory and work comparatively on
the single problem of a good
education for everyone.
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
"a a. a @ q
AAAAA
BETTER COMMUNITIES
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
BETTER SCHOOLS = AND you
by HENRY TOY. IT,.
National Citizens Council Il
OUR EDUCATIONAL HEALTH

Health is lifelong problem with which every of has to
think of it continuing thing not series of
chopped up sections according to Of
we'll most of us don't think it ary school education, high
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

SO ELKS' AWARDEE-Lester B.
Granger, executive director, Ma
tional Urban League, has been
named the 1858 recipient of the
Elks Lovejoy award. The formal
presentation of the award will
be made Aug. IS at the Elks CT
vii Liberties meeting in Metro
politan Baptist church. Washing.
ton. D. C. The Elks Grand
lodge convention will be in sesf
sion during th7t period. lamp
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

including stops en- route. The
run was made in October, 1884
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH

The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Rose Miller. There will be
Christmas cards and other ar
ticleS for sale.
The Official Church B o a r d
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Os-
born Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kick
moved into their new home on
Sherman Rd. last week.
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
w. H. Miller and Mrs. Burt
Ashcroft were Mr.. and Mrs, w.
C. Miller of Bedford, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Duane Grechson and chill
dren of Cuyahoga Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Miller of Char
on and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Timmons and children of A =
burn.
Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James Ruch and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller spent Thanks
giving with relatives in E a t
Cleveland.
Mrs. Rhoda Johnson was call
ed east by the illness of h e r
sister in law.
=
(Omitted from last week.
By Mrs. James Ruch
An invitation was extended to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

the Fowler's Mills Church o
attend the Thanksgiving Service
Wednesday evening at t h e
Church in the Vale" of Gates
Mills.
The Fowler'S Church will JOIN
in the Union Thanksgiving Ser
vice with the Chardon Church S
Thursday at 10 am. in the Pill
grim Church.
Plans are being made for Chr
istmas. Wednesday pm. at 2
O'Clock at the church there will
be choir practice for all who will
help with the singing. That in
cludes The younger Sunday Sch
ool boys and girls.
We were so glad to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Collier at
church Sunday. They are former
MunSon folks, now of MeSpota-
mie.
Mrs. w. H Miller and Mrs.
Burt ASheraft will entertain their
family for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
LIE. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch will spend Thurs
day with relatives in East Cleve-
land.
Thursday December 4 the la
dies Aid will meet at the home
Of Rose Miller. There will b e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

The Reichwein's also have a son
Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon T. Hen
ry, Heath Rd., recently enter :
tanned several couples fro m
Cleveland at a Mexican dinner
Munson Grange
Munson Grange will meet on
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the
Town Hall at 8 pm. D equity
Master James Blair and Sister
Blair will be present to install
officers.
On Sunday, Dec. 7, there
will be a grange workers con =
ference at South Russell Grange
at Z pm. with a pot luck sup
per. Bring O. dish to pass and
table service.
Next weeks plans include a
trip to New York for Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer w. Blodgett. A ''Pap-
er" will be submitted by Mr.. b.
odgett on the use of Welded
Steel in Machine Design" at the
National Meeting of American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Garfield,
Beaver Greek, entertained a
group of their former neighbors
from Winston Rd., South Euclid,
last week.
Thanksgiving day for the H. H.
Moore's was spent as guests Of
their daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Warren G. Segelken in h I
new home in Lyndhurst.
The Andrew Mikula's s p e n t
the holiday in Ravenna at t h e
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boothe.
Guests for Thanksgiving at the
home of Robert Hawkins n d
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Osmond, Mr.. Robert Hawkins
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zak and children from Columbia
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Holiday Comings g. Goings

Holiday Comings g. Goings
Guests of the A. H. Vodegel's
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schumann
from North Olmsted and for the
wSekend were Mr.. and M n S Z.
Richard c. Schumann and son
Scotty.
The Lee r. Canfield's of Bea-
yer Creek had their daughter
and son in law. Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Leslie E Raab,. Jr, of
Cleveland as guests Business
will detain their son Robert in
Minneapolis until after the holi
day
Visiting with Mr.. and M r S {.
John M G .ottschling was Mr..
and Mrs. John Regan of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laundy
and children, Chris, Kathy and
Gretchen spent Thanksgiving at
the home of her parents, M &.
and Mrs. Harry Harwood in Bay
Village.
The christening of Edward
Moore Segelken, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Warren G.. Segelken, was
held on Sunday, Nov. 80, at
Grace Lutheran Church IN Gle
beland Heights. Grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Segelken of
Long Island and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Moore of Willowg a t e
Farm, Wilson Mills Rd. will be
present.
A five pound ten ounce baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Reichwein, Pebble =
brook Farms, on Nov. 4. She
has been named Susan Louise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Warren

H. M. Doolittle in Warren.
Miss Bertha Feaver of Fremo-
Mt, Mr.. and Mrs. william Fea-
yer of Tiffen and Mrs. Pledis
Lyon of Marion are visiting with
the Robert j. Ebert family in
Beaver Creek Estates.
Guests of the Harold Bobbitt
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter Eobbitt.
Thanksgiving dinner at tn e
Birch L. Matthews on Heath Rd.,
included Mrs. Jessie Hull Fouts
MIR. and Mrs. Birch j. Matthews
and their children Carol, Gussie
and Birch Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Temple
with their children spent the day
with Mrs. Florence Owen, in
Cleveland.
Guests at the Edward w. Fog
arty residence included Mrs.
Fogarty's mother, Mrs. Gather
inc Shannon, Mr.. Fogarty's mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Fogarty and an
aunt Margaret Lasby, his sisters
Margaret and Esther Fogarty
and Rev. Father Matthew Fog
arty of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb L. FoWles,
Beaver Creek, with their daugh-
terS Lynn and Louise spent Than
ksgiving with Mrs. Herbert Fo-
wles in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon T. Hen
ry and family Joined forces with
the Ray Renfro's family in Gle
veland Heights.
CORRECTION
MunSon, Chesterland and New
bury assisted in the burning
down of three buildings on prop
erty located on Route A on Sun
day, Nov. %. 1t had been prev
iousfy announced that Burton
assisted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

NEWS from MUNSON

sonable hour. The Kindergarten
will not be included in this pro-
gram as they are planning a
program. for the spring.
Sixth graders in MuGson at =
tended the sixth grade music
festival that was held on Tues
day evening, Nov. Is in Char
don. They participated in h e
choral singing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Avenue 6-123S

MUNSON - A Christmas pro-
gram will be given by the Mum
son and Fowlers Mill pupils on
Monday evening, Dec. Is at
7::30 sharp in the Bass L a k e
School all purpose room. There
will be no business meeting this
month. Please note the date, the
third Monday instead of the usu-
al second Monday that the PTA
holds their regular meeting. The
program will be short so t h @
children will be home at g. rea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Two from Geauga Earn
Scouting's Highest Award

Two young men from Geau-
ga, Tom Wells of Boy S c 0 u t
Explorer Post 81 In Burton and
Barry Pierce of Explorer Post
1913 in Russell recently attained
the highest award Scouting has
to offer, that of the Eagle Scout
Award.
These two young men along
with forty eight others rep
resenting the other two count
les located in the Northeast Ohio
Council, Lake and Ashtabula,
will be honored at an e a G ! e
Court of Honor on Sunday after
noon, Dec. Z, at 800 pm. at the
Riverside high school auditori-
UNI on route "a just east of
PaineSville.
There to award these so young
men will be Mr.. Ellsworth II.
Augustus, Vice President of the
Christmas Cards and many gift
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

National Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
Admission is free, but tickets
are being used to control the
size of the audience, since the
auditorium will only hold 862.
Tickets are available as long as
they last through the Boy Scout
office, 4746 Main avenue, Ash
tabula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Christmas Cards and many gift
articles for sale.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE,
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Lemuel Jerome Smith, Jr., entry
man, together with his witnesses
Lawrence NJ. Lewis, and Ruth
Birdsell, all of Wasilla, Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Seri-
al No. 02958O, for the Lot 2, WIZ
NW4, NW4SW4., Sec. 9, r. IL
North r. Q West, Seward Merid-
ian, containing 1922 acres, and
it is now in the files Of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and
if no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period Of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
DALE e. ZIMMERMAN
Acting Manager
Published Feb. Is, 20 and q,
March 6 and IS. 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
First Welding Group
10 CORalpEefe Course

On Monday evening the first
class in welding will complete
their course at Palmer Commun-
ity College. The IL students will
receive a certified diploma, show
ing the completion of the course
which is for beginners and others
wishing to improve their welding
skill.
John DeVries of the high
school staff, has been instructing
the course, teaching welding in
various positions, on different
kinds Of metals, welding cast
iron, hardsurfacing and solder
ing, cutting and brazing with an
arc welder. The course is based
on instructions developed by The
Lincoln Electric Company, who
make are welding equipment and
have been conducting welding
schools since 1917. The Alaska
Welding Supplies, Inc, and the
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co
operating Association sponsored
the course and will sponsor the
second course, which is slated to
begin next week.
Persons who have registered
for the second course in welding
IL to a class are requested to
pay their tuition fee on Monday
or Tuesday evening, anytime
after $50 pm. at the high school
office. The second course, to be
instructed by Charles Allen will
begin Tuesday, March IS, At
pm. Glasses are Of three hour
duration each week for five
weeks. There may be one open
ing in this second class and any
one interested in taking the
course who has not yet registered
is invited to do so.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
| Fly In-Drive In
| Breakfast Sci
Al Airport Sunday

Hot cakes, ham and eggs will
be featured on the menu at a
Fly In-Drive-In breakfast to be
held at the Palmer Airport Sun
day, March IL from z am. to /
pm. The public is invited to at
tend. The breakfast is being spon-
sored by the Anchorage chapter
Of Ninety-Nines, international or
ganization Of women pilots.
Co-inciding with the breakfast
will be a trip by the Volkswagon
Club of Anchorage. Members
plan to drive to Palmer to attend
the breakfast and then conduct
a regulation trip back to their
home city.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT.
In the matter of the estate of y
ADAM WERNER, deceased }
No. 148
Notice of Hearing of Final Ac-
count. report and petition for dis
tribution and discharge
: NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that FANNY WERNER, execu-
trix of the estate of ADAM WEIR
NER, deceased, has this day filed
in the Court her Final Account
and Report and Petition for Fin
al Distribution and Discharge in
the above entitled estate, and the
Court has designated Friday, the
25th day of April 1858, at the
hour of 2 pm. Of said day, as the
time, and the office Of the United
States Commissioner, ex-officio
Probate Judge Of the Palmer Pre-
cinct, Third Division, Territory
Of Alaska at Palmer, Alaska, as
the place, when and where said
Report, Account and Petition
will be heard; and all persons in
terested in said estate are here
by required to file their objec-
tions to the said report, account
and petition, if any they have,
in writing, on or before the said
day, in the Court and to appear
at the time and place aforesaid
and present their objections.
DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this
21st day OF February 1858.
DOROTHY B. SAXTON,
Probate Judge
Published February 27, March 6,
Is and 20, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

The Easter Seal campaign op-
ems on Thursday, March 9Th and
continues through Easter Sunday,
April s, marking 38 years Of con
tinued service to the nations
crippled You can join in the i'm
portant work Of helping crippled
children become happy, produc-
tive, self-sustaining citizens of
society through your continued
support OF the Easter Seal cam
paign.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

~. H. Chopper, wipickup and
cutter atchm; mall chain saw,
36 in. cut; truck III Inter. 1948
excel. cond. stake rack and
P & o; 2 family cows; 6 6
truck; Dodge pickup requiring
short block. need. 10 #. grain
drill and cows. L. Moffitt,
Phone PI-4361. C-3-13-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
SPECIAL. NOTICE

/ will be responsible Tor billR
contracted after Wednesday,
March IL, at Alpine Service Sta
ton. I am definitely, not respon-
sible for Alpine Service Station
bills contracted previous to above
date. Phil O.'Neil, Alpine Service
Station. E-3-13-lt
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Johnson IS hip. Electric starting
cupboard motor; demonstration;
regular $685., now $535.00. John
son Is hip. manual starting,
$4,000; both motors have less
than 10 hours total time. Small
monthly payments will handle.
Koslosky's Department Store.
C-1-16-tf. CIV
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Birch Firewood. See Bill Hayes,
Mile As, Anchorage highway or
write Box 831, Palmer.
C-1-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

GOLD NUGGET TIE CLASP at
Elks Club or Sourdough, Mar.
s. Call PI-2852 C-3-13-1t
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Cows for meat pick up days,
Monday or will receive at Co.
OPP scales Mondays. Phone
PI-42O7, Bob Webb. P-3-6-4t
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

List finders, alphabetically ar
ranged for easy location of
phone numbers all metal fin
ish, with replacable filters, at
the FrontierSman office.