davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
R EMMA GLOVER

Funeral for Mrs. Emma Glover,
AZ, who died Sunday in Morgan
township, was held Monday after
noon. Two children and two step
children survive: Bethel at home
and Mrs. Gladys Parker of Kan
napolis, Mrs. Nola Watson and L.
O. Glover, China Grove. A sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Richie of Salisbury,
also survives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
R H. H. CARTNER

Mrs. Laura M. Cartner, 81, died
in a local hospital Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held at the
Providence Lutheran church Thurs
day at II a. m. Her husband, H.
H. w. Cartner of Cleveland, Route
/, TWO sisters and three brothers
survive. The latter are Miss Mar
ion Hoffner and Mrs. Burton Shinn
of Kannapolis, ]. W. and N. c.
Hoffner Of Salisbury and M. L.
Hoffner of Cleveland.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
WILLIAM D. WATSON

William D. Watson, II, former
ly a contractor here, died in At
lanta Tuesday where he had lived
for several years. Funeral services
were held at the Second Presby-
terrain church here, of which he
was a charter member, Wednesday
His widow, the former Miss Bessie
Coburn Of this city, and three
children survive. They are Leor
Watson, Washington, D. c.; Har-
old Watson, Richmond; Miss Kath-
crime Watson, Atlanta. He also
leaves two brothers, B. F. Watson:
Charlotte, and A. B. Watson, Raj
eigh.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

Dewey Herring, All club boy
of Greene county, produced So
bushels of corn on his club acre
this season. Dewey planted his
corn in alternate rows with soy
beans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
DEATHS
MRS. w. M. WYATT

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. w. M.
Wyatt, g, who died Sunday at
her home, 712 East Henderson St.,
of angina pectoris. Her husband
and five children survive: Mack
and Lula at home, C. B. and M.
o. Wyatt, Salisbury, and Mrs. T.
F. Surratt, High Rock. Two
sisters also survive: Mrs. G. M.
Huffman and Mrs. Rena Looka-
bill.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

Better pass up Punkville,
stranger. Everything there is dull" "
Good. Pm a scissors grinder"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

The vicar had received a couple
of tickets for the opera from one
of his Pensioners. Finding that
he was unable to go, he rang up
some friends and said: "An unfor-
innate dinner engagement keeps
me from attending the opera to-
night; could you use the tickets?"
I'VE should be glad to do So"
was the reply, 'but we are your
unfortunate hosts"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

prepares the breakfast. AS a re-
suit, freshly baked cup cakes appear
on the school luncheon menu-and
no one has been put out" or
rushed. Here's the recipe for apple
sauce cup cakes. They r delicious
to eat any time, any place - at
school or at home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

GLAND F. Peele, All club boy
Of Nahunta, Wayne county, has
won $3.50 in premiums on his
pure bred Berkshire hogs
this fall and has sold S139.6S
worth of pigs. This together with
the increased value of the herd has
it a profitable venture for
the owner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20

oBuy In Greater Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-20
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR


In the matter of Paul N. 1saacs,
trading as Albemarle Auto Parts,
Rankrunt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

tho PLAINTIFF attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service Of this sum-
Ice; and IN case a. yonr failure 20 an
pear or ansWe iudgmeut Will be
taken AGAINST YOU by defnn1t. for the
The said action Ii brought 70 OH
tain an absolute divorce from defend
ant on HI grounds OF extreme cruol-
ty.
SAY, wl cc,sl sn, ny so nana and me seal q
r. r. ROSS. clerk.
D. l. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Jan. 81. Feb. u IA. ~. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

ton q; wlhNwN Section -:
EHaNEN Section q. Township
ridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make Three Year Proof
to establish claim TO the land
above described before A. e
Peterson, D. 8. Commissioner, al
Birney, Montana, on the 24th
day Of February, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. +. Dodds, Alice L0tspeich. Franh
Busby and Ed Swearingen, all Of
Decker, Montana.
HARRY W. HILL, Register.
First publication Jan. II, 1885.
Last publication Feb. II, 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Motiee q h0rehy given that the
registration boon foe TIE regis-
ttS&1pn of elpeeors residing IN 3he
Town of1odGo4zNas. NoutAnA, fur
tie fo9dlar T60n O1ecticn 70 ~
held Monday, Apen ., 1875. VIII
~ closed on Friday, Hdb. 21se,
1896, at 5 O'Clock p. "a.
The electors may regaBeef eof
sid election By 1Qpe4f3ng be1oso
Tho county cleik a$ Nm 6mIce h
the court house n the City Of
Hardin. Montana, on any leGil
day between ths houfs OF an.
and 3 p. "a.
Esctcrs are hereby informed
that II they did NOT vote ct TIRE
GENERAL MBcTIOM on Woven.
bcr 9Th, 1884. they must register
to be qualified 70 vote at this
election. Eectors ara further IN
formed that where they have
moved from one ward to another,
they should transfer their reais-
tratiou to the ward Ia which they
nov reside by application a Me
county clerk, N person.
HARRY T. COX,
County Clerk and Hx-o1ncio neg-
fstraf.
Pdb, IAN. i7-24-s1. Feb7-14-lsse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
OF APPLICATIONS
FOR TAX DEED

! Notice ID hereby eiven that the nm
dersigned Will. on the thirteenth day
OF April. 1886. ar,ly to the county
treasurer Of Big Horn County for a
property. to-wit: Lot Four {4l, Block
Eleven CID. Highland Park Addition.
CITY Of Hardin. Big Horn County.
Amount due s1s7.27.
February 2 1886
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Bv Harrv E. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF IRENE r. STRAUSS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
q petition for the probate Of the will
of Irene. r. strauss. deceased. and
for the issuance of Letters Testa-
Imentary thereon to Samuel Strauss.
has been filed in this court. and that
Monday. the oath dav of February.
1886. at ten o'clock Am. Of said day.
at he court room OF said court in
Hardin. in said County OF Big Horn.
State of Montana. have been set as
petition. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same. and show cause. IL anv they
have. WHY said petition should not
be granted. Said will is foreign
will heretofore admitted to probate
In the State Of New York.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this LIST
.day OF February. A. D.1936.
tSealn r. r. ROSS. Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Petitioner Hardin. Mont.
Pub, Feb. z, IL. 1886. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
In the Nader of tke Eatate

In the Matter of the Estate 0f
GEORGE A.. FOSS. Deceased.
sus nSti e y h ersss q siy saia te coar Il m ps5e
on the 18th dav of October 1886. the
undersigned. as executor of the last
will of said deceased, Will sell. at pri-
vate sale. in one parcel. TO the high
the confirmation Of said Court. on
or after the 18th day OF February.
1896. all the right. title. interest. and
estate of said .Georre A. Foas. de-
ali the right. title. and Interest that
said esate has " operation of law or
otherwise acquired other than or In
addition TO that of said deceased at
the time of his death. the following
Horn Couny. State of Montana. to-
wit:
Northeast quarter Of Southeast
quarter of Section 35 in Township 2
4. and 5 in Section 81 in Township
8 South of Range 40 East of the
Montana PRINCIPAL meridian.
Said property will be sold for cash
and ten per cent Of the purchase
money shall be paid at the time of
sale and the balance on confirmation
of the sala the purchaser to assume
the nayment of and take the properly
purchased bv hicn subject to all state
n county taxes which r Q or
NAV hereafter be chargeable to or a
lien against the property purchased
by him.
All offers or bids will be received
at the office Of Quinn & Maddox In
the town Of Hardin. State of Mon
tana. or delivered to the executor per-
sonally in the County of Big Horn.
Montana. or NAV be filed in the Office
of the clerk of a court at any time
after the first publication Of this mo-
tice and before making of the sale.
Dated this 9th day of January.
1886.
ST J.. A. POWERS,
Executor of the last will OF George
A. Foss.. Deceased.
Pub. Jan. 81. Feb. Z. II. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
NOTICE no C%REDIToRs
Estate Of JENNIE I. FORD.

Estate Of JENNIE L. FORD. De-
ceased.
dersigned Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Jennie L. Ford. deceased. to
the creditors OF and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Florian Ford. Administrator
at the law offices of Burke & Col
in the County of Big Horn. State
Of Montana. at Hardin. Montana. or
Mont. sE
Dated at Crow Agency. Montana.
FLoRIAN FORD.
Administrator OF the Estate of Jen-
ME l.. Ford. deceased.
Pub. Jan. "a. 81 Feb. Z. "a. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Of Hardin on several occasions,
were the new animals vhtch ma
ture In her own way fitted Into the
now creative scheme Tor this &c
tton. The present sol Vas formed.
Nan came In primitive state. First
the mound builders, who swept
DOWN from Their retreat In Alaska,
later the Indians, finally the white
c0lontgts came. The present cll-
matic condition began to mani
fest itself.
Gas ana on Presencs = Seen
!. In the Topogr4p&v q the
&1ardin ARA.
IN the foregoing paragraphs the
writer has given an Allegor1cal
description Of tust how mature
worried IN what Is now Big Horn
county and eastern Montana.
These findings are based on cons
petent geological surveys and are
authentic In everv wav. Many
riches With which nature endowed
this part Of the North American
continent are to Be found be-
meath the soil Of the Hardin area.
Two Of these riches, Oh and nat
Nral gas. are now the object OF q
geolcgtsts. An examination OF the
land masses Of the section Of Bic
Horn county which lies south
eastward OF Hardin, discloeeS num-
erous gas caps and other evidences
OF defined oil and gas producing
area. In q search for oil and gas,
biologists invariably look for a
syncline formation with a well
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
OF THE INTERIOR

General Land ONCE at Billings,
Montana, January 18th. 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William n. Brotzmann OF Decker
Montana. who, on March It'll,
1881. made Stock-raising original
homestead entrv No. 03289l, for
SENNEA, EHzSEN Section 20;
SANWA, SWA, Lots 1, 4, 5, Sec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
HARRY K. CALLAHAN. Plaintiff.
VI.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREEEING TO THE ABOVE

DELLA CALLAHAN. Defendant.
GREETING TO THE ABOVE.
NAMED DEPENDANT: Ii
You are hereby NaM1n1ned TO an-
swer the complaint ~ this action
which h nled In the Office % the e34sk
Of this court and % ftie vo0e anoUe
and serve q COW thereof b 10 the
attorney withiM.fWontSsaaNe
after the service. Of this sammons. -.
elusive OF the dav OF eervtees and IN
case Of vour failure to aDpeer or an.
swer.. tudgment will BE- talken.ae1fNes
Won bv default for the ro1i6k 66-
.ii&4ded in the complaint.
The. said action 10 brouGht 20 OBJ
tain decree Of divorce uponSzkhe
grounds tibet for more than a var
last past the defendant has will
fully deserted and abendoned the
plalftife voluntarily and without the
consent Of the plaintiff.
WITNESS my hanad andsth6 seal OF
said court this 18th dAv OF January.
1886. y
Nealp n. r. ROSS. Clesks
Bv ANNABELLE ROSS.
Guinn g Maddox. AAtarnsys ia
Plaintiff. Hardin. Mont&nas;
Pub. Jan. "a. ~. FEB. Z. 1f.S1lA1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14


faUed 70 drain an. FORMED into
vSrious siaSpea Snth lsrGS mi aSail
.Ancienf a6nrilinSa and i~n66nfures
of fl5eSo ~ 666s S6opy eyen to-
lnv m m e1as65nafion ofl.the To-
noorSs5hv a 8SS ESorn colinfvs
aynsI1 rssSks,eS r.yre Yster 4he
49, cnss@ ~ sssS~s.s.s
~htch Is SeS4s. I'M Ssssecss *
1890 srttca. =. sIt,ass1 To- ~
~, Ar -~f~2sSeh xkss1n-rS.s~,s,11
sssr 49, 80 Sss$sns
ttr@ns,sceI ~e,ssneS4. ecw1stsnr 49,
irS2snmNtne - Fh.srreSest ci,,sstc
Il snnfheyn ,G~aiisCr,sss s1s.tsS hers
n snssfASetsrn- ~ssssrters q ~
filne ~ Hs1innin@ ~ thssafS1cs
soic era AZ fhe earth,s ~ 80 AZ
hand. This -sriod q niaced ~
oeolootsts M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so MIL
Hon YEAR, 10. Nyidence 81 the
onetiiae presence here 81 froud-
cal climatic condition 4 fully sub
stantiated 81 (iu6s Which have
been made here a fossil fern and
other prints Of .pfehistoric yereta-
ton which have been found ern-
Horn cdmnfv
TIC aNvrHr4 - Il. u. -.
Chaunal az the Iiffae 6ir
Horn Il ForrneN.
Suddenly nafrrre chanped her
whole scheme az the toroaranhv
for this are. The ice canS Were
advancing dow from the frozen
uorthland. The uleisfocera ar ice
age we co,ninc info ~ nryr nne
Of the larsest n the ciaciers cems
down throuoh this mart ~ Nor
tana. This crnshir- mans n ica
THE motor vehicle owners ~
Big Horn corntv viii have to whin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

CHARLES EDWARD NAGEL.
Plaintiff.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the
clerk of this court. and to file YOUR
answer n serve a CODY thereof npon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Thir-
.tecnth judicial District of the State
OF Montana. / and o the County
Of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

In the District Court of the 1hlesesneh
Judicial Ofstg1ct OF the 6tSte a
Montana. . and for tho County of
a Big HORN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14


-
.Aeons Aeo nerantVo write Her Own
preks6sasSs 49, = GfsSk
- 49, Ssry
= ~ -
Thta. sn6e1sl arTscIa hsa 6ean
S.ritfen S-sn~cteIlv ~ ercIusivSiv
l3Hr fine T1ar6in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
nav Cotton SSisenfoioGiSf Nd
isnc Trs;tsr s1tn hss hsSn md
ssScsS ~ ~sciss&sSir rscSsrch hoth
u -sr1 ~srtsSrsfc naiasn.
No. Scr ,ertoT ~ ssvcrafS Jesra'
n ~ SciiSSdn~ srticle M C0i-
Son feIle ~, ~ s,ecnIinr re0loaicai
S-nrmnefSnns ~ IN aTlorn enmnfv
,snd 49, ~ r,ts~orscsi X~eecrinfinn
49, ~ ~er{cSse 1.nd ma 49,
sSss,cSs sccsscs,cs~ 4 tonoCranhv n
steis -. Hssrn craSfed
1nlitons ~ q ~ .nature be-
.r a wrafe ker RIM storv a. the
sssrehisfnrir hisfnrv ~ md 81 an
fscrc cn,,,.tv Minnfann Not IN
crorer feniet a :nn wrfiten. 81
nr;rtsa rnce wax the nermanent
recnr6 vkich nnfr,re has enQraved
a Hhe strafas ~ 4he Hardin area.
-ss,t inetsed M m indeiihlv nrinf-
"a 10 Hhin lines n etrafificatinn
S,h.cT tsii IL ceolnuists fhe st0ry
80 IS rree Mama wnrked here
IN s hroeI scaie NTH sweepino
strckes charecxers and svmhois.
eS.t,,ra roe rrrsttar IN terrns al
c~Iociot,on svnciines faults. STRATA.
s,aS =, III. srcs;nn rimrnck rran-
sta ora nii,,viaI sca dennsits!
~ 0AA s.R4E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Size OF Great DismaI Swamp
The great Dismal swamp in North
Carolina and Virginia covers an area
Of about 1900 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

brary course for one in pedagogy and upon her graduation taught history and English, first in Sagi- nav, Michigan, then in Fort Wayne. She gave up teaching to try social service work in Chicago.
 One summer, Q newspaper friend going on vacation suggested that Hazel Whitaker substitute for her. That was the beginning of the newspaper work.
 Tn all this time Miss Whitaker had not seen Arthur Vanccnberg. Nor heard from him. They met again through a chance encounter. In the meantime, the first Mrs. Van denberg had died, leaving three children.
 Has No Children Of Own
 We saw each other three times and then we were married" Mrs. Vandenberg said simply. The Sen- ator was editor and publisher of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald at the time and later he was ap- pointed by the Governor of Michi- gan to i'll out an unexpired term in the United States Senate.
 The second Mrs. Vandenberg has no children of her own but her stepchildren, Barbara, who is now Mrs. Knight, Arthur, Jr., and Eliza beth, who is studying piano in New York, have been like her own and they adore her. There is also Q grandchild, John Knight, Jr.. four years old"
 Mrs. Vandenberg is a grand money raiser. She was national chairman of the Michigan Alumni Association when 1t gathered funds to put up q building that cost q million and a half dollars. She is especially interested in projects for helping young people--haS been chairman of the Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. A., is on the national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Then there is all the heavy offi- cial entertaining and being enter tained that falls to the wife of a senator on the Foreign Affairs Committee. And the tail dark haired Mrs. Vandenberg is not satisfied with ordinary methods. She likes to give an original turn to everything she does. The tiny special potato doughnuts she makes herself to serve at her Thursday at-homes, for instance, are famous all over the city, and statesmen clamor for invitations to her oyster-opening parties.
 T enjoy 1t all," Mrs. Vandenberg told me heartily, her brown eyes sparkling. "The only part I'd change if I could would be to have more hours in the day 50 that l could read and write as much as I'd like and see my friends oft- ener."
 Native of Indiana
 Hazel Whitaker was born at Fort Wayne, Indiana, of Dutch and Eng fish ancestry. Her mother, a work CT for suffrage and a woman with views twenty-fivve years ahead of her time, believed that her only child, though Q girl, should be brought up to be as self-reliant as boy.
 "She taught me at home until l was thirteen, and when I was ready for college thought few hard knocks would do me good" Mrs. Vandenberg explained, "so she sent me of to the University of Mich igan where I knew nobody. was to be educated as @ librarian"
 It was at the university that the Vandenbergs first met, but they knew each other only casually and Arthur Vandenberg married some- body else.
 Miss Whitaker changed her li-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
FOUR PILLOW
 SLIP DESIGNS

The dozen of everything" for the bride becomes Q simple matter to provide when such attractive de- signs for working pillow slips are available.
 The feather or plume 50 often used in quilting lends itself well to an edge and would be especially pretty stamped on Q dainty color, the edges appiiqued to white tub- ing.
 The oval with flowers may be embroidered, although portions of 1t are large enough to be appliqued. The bluebell design may also be ap- pliqued and portions of 1t are not too large for satin stitch. Bow knots may carry out any color to harmonize with the general scheme, while the flowers should be dainty natural colors.
 Tn No. Cil06 you receive patterns for oil four designs to fit 42.inch tubing. They are on the popular NUMO hot iron transfer, lisablc several times. Illustrated instruc- tons for appliquing and embroid- cry are included.
 To order. ask for No. Cll06 or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents, in stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself pattern only 26 cents.) Address your order to MAKE TT YOUR SELF PATTERN BUREAU, WA TERBURY DEMOCRAT, BOX 1e0 KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTRESS

United Press Stan C0rresuOndent)
 Paris, CUP)--The enormous wide shoulder line which characterized the last Robert Piguet collection has been modified and made more fem- mine for the mid-season show. The sleeve retains a leg-o-mutton line but is shortened to elbow length on suit jackets. afternoon and evening coats. The latter are fashioned like tunic coats with q fitted waist and wide, fiaring skirt with the hem line just below the knees.
 Beach clothes are tailored and are worn under skirts and jackets of the same material so that a per- son can go directly from the beach to the street without change of clothes. For example. one costume consists of natural linen romperB made with short legs and cut-away back. For the street. the wearer slips on a tailored. double-breasted jacket of natural linen and a smart skirt of navy blue linen.
 Another beach costume in cream and red striped linen has a backIess dress made with V shoulder straps and with the skirt fulness coming from impressed pleats in front. It is worn with q short. tailored jacket of the same striped linen.
 For evening wear. Piguet shows prints and solid colored materials, worn chiefly under print coats. The evening silhouette is long and Blen- der with the skirt flaring slightly below the hem. Utmost all the fore mai gowns are made high at the neck in front with Q halter collar and bare back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

With the. passing of the corner lot in big cities, Jimmy is likely to grow up without Q chance at baseball or football, and all games that require wide open spaces and threaten win- dows as well as bystanders. So now comes along an enter prising young man with time on his llands-time and on idea, and what does he do? Fixes things 30 that future Deans and Babe Ruths will have Q chance.
 This is the way he works 1t. The names of boys from eight to twelve are enlisted in his "club" for small charge. Every few days the boys are taken out to enc of the parks where there are ball fields for the public, and taught the points of the game then in season.
 Mothers Cooperate CheerfulIy
 They are carefully looked after and transportation is either fur- nished on street cars or in family conveyances, according to conven- fence. Most of the mothers are so enthusiastic about their boys get- ting into the open and having their running legs and batting eyes trained as they should be they COG operate in every way possible. Sometimes the bi-weekly or tri- weekly practice is varied by hikes, swimming parties or an all-day fish. Saturdays are usually 'all-day af- fairs.
 The boys come home tired, sun- burned, hungry and, of course, gloriouSly tousled and muddy; and as happy as the birds.
 One mother, an enthusiastic fan, remarked that 1t cost little more than movie money and the gim- cracks that boys i'll their time with. Anyway" she sighed, T nearly had mysteries when Bill used to come home and gaze vacantly out of the apartment window. Down on the street he couldn't seem to find congenial friends. He was tired skating and his bicycle was an old story. I wouldn't live in an apart- ment with . growing boy if I could help 1t, but it has to be 50, just now" She added: MT. Smith is wonderful with boys, he has excel- lent credentials and some of us knew him before. honestly think that if he wanted to take Bill to the Sahara I'd let him gO."
 A Career for Leader
 It seems like the top of something for other young men to think about, who like and understand boys. l believe this leader has about three such clubs. He isn't making any for tune but 1t is living and ho is proud of the good he is doing.
 Fairgrounds, in some places, are equipped for sports. but often they are too small or too crowded. At any rate the boy of an age passes out of the playground picture more or less in time. It is this lack, or this gap, that iS filled by the sports club.
 The idea could be worked out to almost any conclusion, according to time and place, age and circurn- stance. But believe that, like the Youth Hostels, 1t contains Q germ that will outgrow It's seed-frame and spread fun and health and wholesome happiness throughout boydom.
 Copyright, lo30, NEA Service, Incl MAKE IT YOURSELF NEEDLE WORK PATTERN