davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
QUAKER CITY news HAPPENINGS

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. Mil
dred Floyd spent the weekend
with her brother, James Gar
rett and wife, of McKeesport,
Pa.
Enjoys Furlough
After Is months in Korea, John
Flood recently spent a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Flood. His address is
spa John N. Flood, 52467879 Hq.
and Hq. Btry, End How. Bn. End
Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.
On Leave
Paul Daniels serving with the
y. S. Navy, arrived here last
week after a tWo-month cruise to
Cuba. Mrs. Daniels and children,
Jeff and Risa, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Loveall and son, Robert during
Daniels absence, returned with
him to the Norfolk, Va. Navy
base last Friday.
Club To Meet
The Quaker City home dem
onstration club will meet this
Thursday, March II at the home
of Mrs. Helen Eagon. Co-host-
esses will be Mrs. Maggie Love
all and Mrs I,allra CiI6pa Mrc
Helen Floyd will present the les
son prepared Mixes"
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Perley Hall, Mrs. Ed But
Ter and Victor Carpenter attend
ed the funeral of Edward Hard
ing of Lore City at the Meek flu
neral home, SenecaVille on Sat-
urday afternoon. Burial was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Patten, of Cald-
we'll, called on her grandmother,
Mrs. Winnie Warren.
Ruth L. Harper and son, Wayne
and Mrs. Joe Glidden were bust
ness callers in Columbus, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
and son visited relatives in Noble
county over the weekend.
Mrs. Marjory Love and Mrs.
Elsie Smith, assisted Mrs. VIM.
Pryor with quilting one day last
week.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands visited
her daughters, Mrs. James Tidd
and family, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Lightfritz returned to
his home at Dayton. He was call
ed here by the death of his broth
er, James Phelps, Caldwell route
3.
Mrs. May Ball returned to
Canton, Saturday.
E. H. Ball is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Huberty
and family, near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and sons were dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Harper, Sunday evening.
Classified Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

made in Salesville cemetery.
Sing Service
The monthly singing service of
the Gospel Singers will be held
on March 20, at the Batesville
Methodist church, instead of the
q, a already announced. The
change was made necessary due
to conflicting dates.
Bake Sale
The W.S.C.S. will sponsor a
bake sale on Saturday, March
l9, at the Methodist church, start
ing at loo o'clock. All kinds of
baked goods will be on sale.
Mother Ill
Mrs. Laurie Stubs, Mrs. Yer
| GIN Horger and daughter of Wor-
Ellington, visited last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nor
gan, due to the critical illness of
the formers mother, Mrs. Laura
Lingo. Mrs. Geneva Gallagher
and Mrs. Gilbert Pierce, of Co.
lumbus, were Tuesday afternoon
visitors.
Personals
Mrs. Karl knight and Mrs.
Fred Young, of GAINESVILLE, were
callers at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Markle and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loveall
and his mother, Mrs. R. w.
Loveall, of this place, Mrs. Mil
dred Mitchell, the latter of Kip
ling, spent Friday with the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Stanley Reed
and family of Kipling. The occas-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
SOUTH Olive news NOTES

SOUTH OLIVE MI. Vim.
Phelps and son, Billie, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Glidden.
Mrs. Nella Swain and son,
Rodney of Canton, and Mrs. May
Ball visited Mrs. SWANS sister,
Ruth L. Harper and family, Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.. Harper and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harper at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
G. D. Harper's sister, Mrs. Irene
Swain of Alliance. Funeral SER
vices and interment were made
in Alliance.
Cam Edward and Cinda Wes-
ton, of Caldwell, visited their
great-grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Warren, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and
family + visiting Mrs. Fishers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mincks.
Mrs. Frank Davis has been on
the sick list.
Rev. Richard Harper, Illinois,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. D. Harper. He was called
by the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Irene Swain, of Alliance.
Robert Ball, son of MI. and
Mrs. E. H. Ball, underwent emer-
gency appendicitis operation in
Community hospital, Cambridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
HERE AND Y0N Happenings

HERE AND YON Sunday
school worship at M. E. church
In Sarahsville at $50. The well
come mat is out for every body.
Our grounding weather is Of
ficially over now and spring is
to be ushered in Sunday. Per-
haps old man winter will bundle
up and move out. Easter is less
than five weeks away, so it is
about time to come out Of hibera-
ton and revive the spirit of the
resurrection.
We r glad to hear Roy Went
worth is improving and able to
drive the school bus again.
Phillip McWilliams remains
under the doctors care.
Visitors of Sara Highman and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
EIba

j ELIZA - Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Vincent called on his father,
Lowell Vincent at Vincent.
Sunday callers at the A. E.
Swain home were MI. and Mrs.
Merle Hickle and family, of
Byesville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stack and sons, of Elba.
MI. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida
Ranke at Caldwell.
Betty 10 Goodwill was in
Beverly, Sunday.
Callers at the Dickson Good
will home recently were Gary
and Kenneth Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie Eye, of
Marietta, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Vincent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

ion honored the birthdays of
Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. Love
all and Mrs. Mitchell.
Miss Louise Panke, w. Main
street, has been dismissed from
GAINESVILLE General hospital to
the home of her niece, Mrs.
Eleanor Morgan.
Richard Robinson, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob
inSOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
WhiQviI!e

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark were
at Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
attended revival services Satur-
day night at the Free Methodist
church, Caldwell.
Freda Cutler was at Caldwell
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Quaker Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henning
and children, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hen
ning'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Herrick.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Italy Needs Tractors

ROME-Farm experts say
Italy. to attain high farm pro-
ductivity, should have a mini
mum of 100000 tractors in OPP
Grafton. Only 225.000 are now
in use-3E2 times more than in
1951-and many of these are
so old they should be scrapped.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a rival news
paper one Of the experts writ
ing about the political scene
used two words I can't find in
the dictionary. I'll quote from
his article. "Aficionados who
follow politics for the sheer love
of the game saw two back-to-
back exhibitions of true pro-
fessionalism during the month
of July. 1860. that they will re-
call with awe in future tanning
sessions :. but Kennedy would
be well advised not to take
lightly this threat to the bas-
tions Of previous Democratic
nominees" The words in
question are "aficionado" and
"bastion." Sally Martin,
Milwaukee.
Answer: "Aficionado" (pro-
nounced ah-fee-s h u h-NAH-
doh) is a Spanish word, much
affected in recent years by
people who want to add a little
highfalutin tone to their talk
or writing. 1t simply means
"devotee." especially an en-
thusiaStic, amateur follower of
an art form. Since this is the
words meaning, your political
SAGE would have been we'll ad-
vised to simplify his sentence
my leaving out the superfluous
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY Jock BerriII
BY Al Smith
BY George Tusko

words "who follow politics for
the sheer love of the game. "
This foolish redundancy could
have been avoided by simply
saying "Aficionados of politics,
etc." Better-still: "Devotees of
politics.
"Bastion" nounc d
BASH -chun or ASS-tee-un)
means simply Stronghold" or
defensive bulwark." Originally
a French word dating back to
the great ages of chivalry,
castles and knightly warfare, it
denoted a projection in the wall
of a fort. designed to give the
defenders a wider firing range
hence, an improved defense.
While both these words are
somewhat unusual, they should
be contained in any up-to-date
comprehensive dictionary. I'm
sure such modeStly priced lexi-
cons as WORLD WEBSTER,
College Edition, Merriam Web
ster's COLLEGIATE and the
AMERICAN COLLEGE DC
TIONARY would all enter and
define these words.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

"LBJ" AS POLITICIAN - In
ordinary political years the no.
ton that Lyndon B. Johnson,
with his ties to Texas oil and gas
interests, would seriously be con-
sidered as candidate for Presi-
dent would bring scorn from the
sophisticated and derision from
the Darkroom bosses.
But this is not an ordinary po-
litical year for either party. The
general assumption that a man
Of Richard Nixon'S slipperiness
would also be regarded as vir-
tually a shoo-in for his party's
nomination is just additional
proof that the public is in a
dont-care mood.
With the Democrats split at
least four other ways, into Ken
nedy, Humphrey, Symington and
Stevenson factions, Johnson's
friends think he has real chance
of carrying off the trophy next
July. So right now they act as
if they are playing for keeps.
x X X
Johnson's associates are using
the tried methods of some
thing for everyone" to line up
delegates. But being practical
men they tend to employ a low
level in gauging what men in
politics want. In at least one in
stance / am not prepared to say
they are misjudging the character
of the men with whom they are
Continued on Page Three
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07

MANY JANE. DorofhY Sferl-
ing. Doubleday & Co.. New York.
2l4 PIP. s2.75. illustrated by Ern-
est Crichlow.
This book should be a required
addition to all Mississippi-or
Southern, for that matter-pub-
lie school Libraries. However, it
will probably be banned in most
of them, especially if the fidgety
group of ladies composing the
Mississippi OAR. become aware
of its existence.
MARY JANE, a book written
for school children aged about
ten to sixteen, is the story of a
little girl-a tWelve-year-old Ne
gro seventh grader-who is the
youngest of a small group of col
aored students forming the nu-
cleus of the first year of inte-
grafton at large white combina-
ton junior high and high school.
Except for one other Negro stu
dent, boy who Immediately
turns out to be the schools star
basketball player and therefore
has relatively few difficulties,
Mary Jane is the only Negro
child entering the junior high,
and her path is at first a lonely
and miserable one. The story
opens following Mary James de-
cision to go to the white school
because of the better education
available there, and closes in the
middle of her first winter at Will
son Junior High, after she has
finally succeeded in making a
few good friends and winning at
least a partial degree of accep-
lance.
The book, especially in the light
of the difficulties and temptations
Continued on Page Two)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
By James Mcbride Dabbs

The "SIT-IN'' actions OF South
ern students, mainly Negro, have
already done one thing: they
have given the lie to the usual
defense put up by the white
South that Everybody is salts
fled down here"
Of course, it will still be main
tanned by many whites that ev-
erybody is satisfied, and that
these student demonstrations are
solely the result of outside inter
ference. But they won't be as
sure as they once were.
AS matter Of fact, there prob
ably has been some help from
outside. The Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) has been doing
some work in the South for sew
eral years. mainly, however, on
Negro registration for voting. But
the speedy, South wide spread OF
the sit-ins indicates spontaneous
activity. And even though some
of this activity may have been
suggested by outsiders, it would,
not have occurred unless the will
to action had been present.
AS for the objection to outside
interference, the white South will
just have to accept the fact that
in the world today it's hard to
tell what's outside and what's
inside. The lives of Negro stu
dents, like the lives of all OF us,
are daily influenced by world
encircling ideas. The suggestion
for the sit-in came from Martin
Luther King, of Montgomery,
who got it from Mohandas Gan
dhi, Of India, who got it from H.
D. Thoreau, of Massachusetts.
The Southern butterfly can new
or return to its provincial CO.
coon; it is adrift now on the
winds of the world.
AS to the immediate cause OF
this movement, the Southern Re
gional Council, which has made
the most thorough study OF It to
date, says this.
The movement began in North
Carolina, the state most COM
monty identified with SO called
token indignation. There is suffl-
cient evidence to conclude that
one irritant which motivated the
students was resentment over the
pace of school desegregation. AS
such. the lunch counter demon
STATIONS are sign of the hollow
inadeuuacy of a desegregaticn
scheme designed simply to skirt
the law.
It's rather interesting that, SO
far as l know, nobody has yet
blamed the NAACP for the sit
ms. This is remarkable, since all
other '.non Southern" actions of
the last ha.f dozen years have
been, blamed on the NAACP
land the ''nine old menu. The
failure thus to place the blame
NAV be due to dawning reall-
cation in the white South that
something more than a few per-
sonal devils is responsible for
the changes we are involved IN.
But the white South is lgnor-
ant not only of causes; it IS lg-
norant also of the present sltua-
ton. am sure that many white
Southerner has become aware
only within the last month that
Negroes are not served at the
lunch counters of ten cent stores.
An outsider may ask, How IS
such ignorance possible? 1t is not
only possible, it is human. Elk
GLIDING the rather large number
of whites who rarely, if ever, eat
in ten-cent stores, and who there
fore would have no experience
of the exclusive nature OF these
lunch counters, the whites who
do eat there accept without ques-
ton the custom. Very few .peo-
pie question long established
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-07
A Book
keviieW

MARY JANE. Dorothy Sterl-
ing. Doubleday & Co.. New York.
2l4 PIP. S2.75. illustrated by Ern-
est Crichlow.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
M an Fined S2OOs

A $200 fine and sentence of 30 days was meted out to James Hod- nett, when he was arraigned before the Deputy Magistrates Court, and charged with being drunk and dis orderly
 30 days Incarceration for dis orderly conduct was the sentence imposed on Herald D. Danielson, In one more ease on the police docket, James C. Key was fined $75 and his drivers license revok- ed for 90 days, when he was found guilty on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
ROBERT von SCHEELE,
No. 60-134P (Kodiak)
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MARCIA RETE von SCHEELE, was on the 9th day of August, 1860, by an Or der of the above entitled court ap- pointed Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT von SCEIEELE, de ceased; that she thereupon quail fled as such Executrix in the man. ner required by law, and all credi- tors of, and persons having claims against the said decedent are here by required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof. to the undersigned Executrix, at the office of Russell E. Arnett, Attorney for the Exec utrix, PIP First National Bank Building, Anchorage, A Ia k a, which office the undersigned here by designates as her place of business in all manners connected with the said estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Crack Down On
 Suspended Drivers

JUNEAU (P) - State Police have been ordered to increase their efforts to enforce driving license suspensions.
 Martin B. Underwood, Public Safety Commissioner, estimated that 75 per cent of drivers whose licenses were revoked are continu- ing to drive. He said monthly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

All bills, Liens, Charges, or debts of any nature that are due or are to become due and are to be paid by the owners or future owners of the Kizhuyak Bay Cattle Company must be present ed to the Kizhuyak Bay Cattle Company in care of Thurston T. Jackson, Box 1915, Kodiak, by Decemeber 23, 1860. Bills pre- scented after this date will not be paid by Thurston T. Jackson.
 12-3-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, thfs 10 day of November, 1860.
 Margarete von Scheele
 Executrix of the Estate of
 ROBERT von SCHEELE, de ceased Published Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, IT, 24, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

CHRISTMAS GIFT-LIFE INSUR- ANCE: Life insurance costs so little & is worth so much, give the members of the family sav- ings & security for future years. Call Western Life Insurance Agent, George H. Cornelius for information on the best christ mas gift that there is. Ph. 2761.
 12-3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Installation of officers for 1861
 Kodiak Lodge No. 295 F & AM at the Masonic Temple, Satur- day, Dec. 10, pm. Friends &
 guests cordially invited. 12-3-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Wanted

To buy, or rent: 2 or bdrm. house,
 furnished or unfrn. Finished or Unfinished. Call Jchn Salmine, Ph. 3123. Immediate occupancy desired. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

list of suspensions will be sent to all State and local police organ izations. 0
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Large 75 27 building with con- crete foundation, located on 3 large lots w/good view of the bay & surrounding area. Suit able for making apartments or a nice large home. Building is insulated Price, $14,00O. Possi- bility of terms. KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY. Ph. 2761.
 12-3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
E ound

Hearing aid found near the B & B
 Owner may claim by paying for this ad nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Christmas decorations. Order now from Hillside Industries. Hand made center pieces for your table, Della Robbia wreathS, gay wreaths, and swags for your doors. Priced to suit all. On view at 1456 Hillside and Kodiak Bank Building. Ph. 5801. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

57 Chevy, 4 dr., Model 210, V-8 powerglide. Radio & Heater. $500 Call 4614 Evenings.
 12-3-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

MARTINS BORVIEW PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 6222 day or night. Guaranteed
 work by licensed plumber & steamfitter. Take advantage of our free estimating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Avoid the Last Minute Rush-Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
For Sale

1861 Fleetwood, 10' X 5O', 2 bdrm. arriving on Dec. boat. Will be on display. New Mobile Homes 8 to 18' wide up to 6O' long. Models w/living room exten- sion & roomette. Spaces for win ter hook up available. Kodiak Mobile Homes Sale & Court To- cated Mill Bay Rd. Ph. 3O84.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

T. Jackson has filed a lein against the Kizhuyak Bay cattle for money owned. The cattle in Sharatin Bay that are owned by the Kizhuyak, the boat
 Sea Gull, chain saw, mower, rake, wagon are all covered by this lien. 12-3-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Services

For insured towing & wrecker service call JERRY'S WRECK FER. Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Orders are now being taken for ot- ter belts. Write to Slim True man, Port Williams, Alaska.
 12-3-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to g pm.
 Ph 6022. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage Sale at Baptist Mission Is pm on Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Cake, cookies & hot bread loves, Saturday at Kraft's Super Mar ket. Help the Kodiak Island
 Jaycees finance a christmas shop ping tour for the needy chil- dren of Kodiak. 12-3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

1 bdrm. house. Unfurn. Nice lot, close to school x playground.
 Call 4084. 12-3-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Give real Alaska Film, Slides or Prints in color for Xmas pre- Sents to the South 48. Pictures shown in your home or mine by appointment. Call 551, ask for Miller. 19-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

1859 Ford station wagon, 2 dr., color white. va standard trans mission. R & H., overload air springs. $2,3OO or best offer.
 Call 6044, Spruce Lane. 12-3-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

1 Sofa & 2 chairs. Fair cond. Call
 1853 anytime. 12-3-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Webcor tape recorder. Like new. S1O0. Call 251S. 12-3-1n
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
WORK WANTED

WANTED - Custom sewing, drapes,
coats, dresses etc. Call 798R2- Mrs.
Soren L. Petersen 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT RONnS

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of School District No. Z of
County, State OF Montana,
that the said Board of Trustees win on
the 18 day of February, 1860. at the
hour of 500 o'clock, p. Nd. at the High
School, Savage, Montana, in the said
district sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, either amortiza-
ton Or serial bonds of the said district
in h total amount of Eighty-nine
thousand nine hundred Dollars, $780,
SOO.OO) for the purpose OF constructing,
e%quipping and furnishing a Grade
School Building.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said School
Board.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued, the entire issue may be put
into one single bond or divided into.
several bonds. as the said Board of
Trustees may determine upon at the
time of sale, both principal and in
terest to be payable in semi-annual
mstallments, during a period of 20
years from the date of issue.
III serial bonds are issued and Sold
they will be in the amount of Five
hundred dollars ($500O0) each, except
the first bond which will be in the
amount of Tour hundred Dollars ($4OO.-
O0); the sum of Forty . Four hundred
Dollars ~($44O0.00 of the said serial
~ ~ ~ 10y 41AS IA 49, w. &A1
of December, 1860 ano the sum of
Forty-five hundred Dollars ($45O0.0O)
will become payable on the same day
each year thereafter until all such
bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date of
December 80, 1859, and viii bear
interest at a rate not exceeding six
per .centum (6%) per annum, payable
&Seml-annually, on the 81 day or
Will be redeemable in fun on any
interest payment date from and after
10 years (half the term for which the
ponds are issued) from the date OF
issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than their par value with accrued
interest, n all bidders must state the
lowest rate of interest at which they
Will purchase the bonds at par. ms
Board of Trustees reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids and to sci
uhe said bonds at private sale.
All dds other than by or on DehaI
of the State Board of Land Com
mlSslonerS must be accompanied Dy
lawful moneys of the United States, o.
a cashiers check, certified check, banl
money order or bank draft drawn
ana issued by a National BanKin
Montana. or by any banking corpora
ton Incorporated under h Laws o
the State of Montana, payable 20 IN
order of the school district IN the sun
of Five thousand Dollars ($oOOO.UO
which will be forfeited by the success
ful bidder and be retained as liquidat
ed damages in the event that he sinai
l refuse to purchase the said bonds.
Herbert Kuester
Chairman, School DlstrIc
No. z of Richland Count.
State Of Montana
- Address: Savage. Montana
ATTEST:
Mrs. Oriana Gear
T Clerk, School District NO. z
. OF Richland County
Address: Savage, Montana
= Publish Jan. Ii, 20. II, Fec.