davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
HAMMERS BUYS
CITY BONDS

At a meeting of the Hardin
city council Tuesday evening in
the council chambers at the
city hall, city bonds for the
improvement of STREETS and gut
tiers in Special Improvement
District No. "a in the amount
of $4,000 were sold to George
j. hammers.
The total amount was divided
into three amortization bonds.
Present were Mayor Wayne
A. Ransier, Councilmen Stark
Bair, Earl Cammock, Thomas D.
Clump, Sam T.. Meeke and STAN
ley A. Yergey, City Attorney
Dan w. Maddox, and City Clerk
Melvin Cook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Child browns In
Sliding Accident

Paul Morning, Jr., four; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morning
of Grow Agency was drowned
when his sled went through the
ice on the Little Big Horn river
Tuesday morning.
The boy was sliding on the
ice when the sled went through
an air hole at about 10:45 am.
His body was recovered by scar
cheers about noon.
Efforts to revive him failed.
Funeral services are being
held at Crow Agency today at
200 pm. The Rev. C. A. Bent
ley is in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
LibrdrY Annual
Report Is Given

According to figures compiled
by Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Big Horn county librarian, a
total of 46,846 books were Dor
rowed by the patrons of the To-
cal library during 1889.
This is an increase of 1887
over 1898, when 5000 books
were checked out.
The heaviest month was De-
cember, when 5,608 books were
loaned, and the sloWest month
was August, when only 2,414
volumes were checked out.
A breakdown Of the total
reveals the following informa-
ton as to the types Of books
most frequently borrowed: adult
fiction, 17,766; adult non-fiction,
1920; children's fiction, 1868;
children'S non-fiction, 2,510;
magazines, 1887; rentals, 243;
mounted pictures, 1,173; branch
es, 1,464.
New borrowers numbered 40
during the year; 425 new books
were prepared and added to the
shelves and $92.08 was collected
in fines and rentals.
Information for over 600 ma
jor references was located in
1899.
Two branches were re-es-
tablished during December, and
nearly all the schools in the
county were visited by the
county librarian during the fall
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
FEDERATION
WILL MEET

The Big Horn county Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold
a meeting on Saturday, January
81. in Lodge Grass.
The business meeting which
will include installation Of Of
ficers, will convene at 1890 am.
IN the Little Brown church. A
luncheon will be served there by
the Ladies' Aid at noon.
. The afternoon meeting Is open
to the public, and all club wo-
men are especially invited to
attend. The program Will in
clude special music and q talk
by an interesting speaker.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be sent to Mrs. W. A.
Crosby at Lodge Grass not lat
er than Thursday, January Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
WILL ATTEND
co R nee
Locdl Sportsmen To Be
Present AT Fifth
Annual Meeting

A group of Big Horn county
sportSmen will be present at
the fifth annual Montana Wild
Life conference banquet in Bill
lings Sunday night.
The banquet will be held in
the Billings Commercial Club
building at 7 pm. Arrangements
for the meal and entertainment
are sponsored by the Billings
Rod and Gun club.
The conference will continue
through Monday with many
wildlife problems being discussed
by prominent speakers. Among
the business to come before the
conclave will be the migratory
bird problem, big game season,
the Commission bill and the
Pittman = Robinson act. Carl
Shoemaker, secretary of the U.
S. Wildlife federation will dis
cuss the Pittman-Robinson act.
A. M. Chilly of Hardin is very
active in the Montana confer
ence, being on the revision OF
bylaws and constitution, fl
nance, nominating and creden-
tails committees. He is official
delegate to the meeting from
the Big Horn county club.
Chilly has sent reservations
for IS Big Horn county men at
the banquet. Those planning to
attend are: A. M. Crilly, G. S.
Elder, Frank Starina. Melvin
Cordray, Frank Mielke, Carl
Bowman, Jens Kalberg, w. A.
Ransier, Carl Rankin, John Fis-
chbach, H. M. Johnson, J. R
Swain. Lawrence Wendland,
Dick Louk, L. L. Smith. Pete
Voiles and Clarence Mum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Commission Druws
1910 Jury Panel

The jury commission of Big
Horn county continued in ses-
sion this week and selected from
the taxpayers of Big Horn
county a jury panel, consisting
of persons whose names appear
on the tax rolls of the county.
To be qualified for jury SER
vice, a citizen must be between
the ages of 81 and 10 years,
of sound mind and not decrepit,
must speak the English Ian
guage, and must have been a
taxpayer on the assessment roll
preceding the year the jury
commission makes the selection.
The Montana legislature of
1889 passed a law which pro-
vide that women otherwise
meeting the requirement shall
be qualified for jury service on
and after January l., 1910.
On preparing the panel, the
commission found that many
women in Big Horn county were
eligible for service, since many
of those whose names appear
on last years tax rolls are
women, who are otherwise quail
flied for jury duty.
The law provides that the
jury commission Of the county
shall consist Of the county as
SCISSOR, the county treasurer and
the chairman of the board Of
county commissioners. On the
commission this year are Treas
urer Walter Hammer, Assessor
Sam Cunningham and Commits
sioner B. H. McCarty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
PLAN
SKIING PARTY

Big Horn chapter, Order of
DeMolay held a regular meet
ing last night in the Masonic
temple.
A skiing and tobogganing
party, to be held next Sunday
in the Sarpy hills, was planned:
Al western dance, which will
be held soon, was also discussed.
Features of the program will in
clude an amateur hour, a set
of II. c." questions, and a
''Stop Me if You've Heard This
One" feature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
PAPER MOVES
TO new HOME
Complete Shift Machinery.
Fixtures. To New Building
This Week

The Hadin Tribune Herald
last week celebrated more than
80 years of existence and moved
into a new building especially
constructed to house the news
paper plant this week.
The new building is located
just north of the corner of
Fourth street and Center ave-
nue., and faces east.
It is Is feet wide and a hun
dred feet long, affording plenty
of room for both office space
and the equipment needed to
put out a newspaper.
In the 40-foot basement are
stereotyping equipment and
files. On the concrete floor,
which eliminates vibration from
heavy machinery, sit three type
setting machines, one linotype
and two intertypes, three job
presses, a recently installed No,
l Meihle newspaper press, and
Eables, composing stones, type
cases, electric saws, and all
the other things needed to put
out a paper each week.
Further forward are shelves
containing paper stock, the pa
per cutter, and the binding
equipment, and the office, shut
off from the machinery by a
partition.
The temperature of the
building is regulated by two
blower-type heaters in the back
shop and a floor furnace in
the office.
The entire staff of the Trib-
une- Herald, Editor Hollis M
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, George
Kenfield, Lyle Tintinger, Ray
Criswell, and Irma Werner, ex-
tend a cordial invitation to
friends of the paper to pay a
visit to the new building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
BULLDOGS TO
GO TRAVELLING
Second Tenn Will Appear
In Two Skirmishes Here
During Week

The Hardin high school bas-
ketball team goes on tour this
Weekend, with a trip to Wyom-
ing on the schedule.
Thursday night the Bulldogs
will attempt to even the score
with the Buffalo, Wyo., basket
GERS, who were victorious in an
overtime period in a game here
a short time ago.
On Friday the local five tan
gle with a strong Sheridan high
school team at Sheridan.
The next home game for the
A aggregation will be with For
syth on Friday, January rs.
Busby high school will play the
B squad in the preliminary.
Forsyth is ~undefeated in District
5 play so far.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Will Entertain
Athletes And Dads

At the regular meeting of the
Lions club next Monday eve
ming in the Masonic temple, the
club will play host to the Har-
din high school football and
basketball teams and the ia
theirs of the young athletes.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt and E. L.
Kelley are in charge of the
program.
On the serving committee will
be DR.. L. E. Haverfield, A. R.
Hegre, Rhonald Iverson, Ray
mond Jessen, Hollis M. John
son, Jens Kalberg, Dell M. KEEL
ly, H. D. Kenyon, Bert w.
Kronmiller, J. A. Koebbe and
Mike Kuchera.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
NAME CHAMBER
co NIT EES
Group Heors Cdrl Sloan
Speak On Rural
Electric Project

At the regular MONDAY noon
meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce, Presl-
dent o. E. Anderson named
committee chairmen and their
assistants for the coming year.
Those appointed are as fol-
lows:
Big Horn Dam-H. W. Bum
ston, chairman, and r. B.
Saunders, M. H. Tschirgi, H. A.
Williams, H. G.. Wells, Ed Kopac,
j. A. Putnam, v. I. Morris, and
Carl Sloan.
Good Roads - c. S. Elder,
chairman and Frank S. Morri-
son, D. l.. Egnew and Carl
Sloan.
New Industries-H. D. Kenyon,
chairman, and w. Lyle Bell, w.
H. Kelley and R.. B.. Saunders.
Public Relations - Bert w.
Kronmiller chairman, and Carl
Rankin, P. D. Thomson, and R.
B. Saunders.
Membership - D. L. EgneW,
chairman, and DR.. L. E. Hav-
erfield and P. D. Thomson.
Finance-A. M. Chilly, chair
man, and w. H. Kelley, I. L.
Dehnert, J. J. Ping and H. D.
Kenyon.
Entertainment - Roy o.
Chambers, chairman, and DR..
w. A. Ransier, L. P. Kenyon,
and w. Lyle Bell.
Agriculture and Livestock ~
George w. Gustafson, chairman,
and L. R. Cool, J. A. Koebbe,
C. S. Runyan of Crow Agency,
P. R. Kennedy of Lodge
Grass, George Mehling and
Paul Schaller.
Legislative-John A. Putnam,
chairman, and Dan w. Maddox
and Frank J. BuZZetti.
Athletics-Dr. L. E. Haverfield,
chairman, and V. I. Morris and
J. Gayle Sawicki.
Indian Affairs-M. H. Tschir-
gi, chairman, and A. G.. West
wood, Jr., and Carl Sloan.
Advertising-H. M. johnson,
chairman, and Carl Rankin. w.
H. Kelley and Robert A. Vic
kerS.
Carl Sloan, who had just re-
turned from washington, D. c.,
reported that according to in
formation which he received
there, all plans for the Rural
Identification project in the
county have been approved and
that there is a good chance
that an allotment of funds for
construction will be forthcom-
ing very soon. Upon such noti-
fication. he said, immediate
work will begin.
Mr.. Sloan also stated that
through contacts with various
governmental departments, the
prospects for the construction
of a good a1l-year highway from
| Hardin, south to st. Xavier and
the foot of the mountains ap-
peared to be very favorable.
George w. Gustafson reported
on the success of the State
Corn and Seed show. He COM
mented on the great number of
Out-of-town visitors. and pro-
nounced it one of the best such
shows ever held in the state.
It was suggested that Big Horn
| county sponsor an annual Corn
and Seed show locally each year,
as we'll as taking part in the
annual state event.
Mr.. G%ustafson also called at
tention to the Burlington rail
road Soil Fertility train, which
will be in Hardin all day Feb
ruary IA.
Directors present at the meet
ing were DR.. L. E. Haverfield,
George w. Gustafson, C. S.
Elder. R. B. Saunders, H. w.
Funston, William H. Kelley, A.
M. Crillv, and o. E. Anderson
president, and Carl Rankin
secretary. Carl Sloan was a
guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
HARDIN PAIR ON STATE
COLLEGE HONOR ROLL

Allan Roush, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Roush, and Miss Ruth
Egnew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L.. EgneW, were honored at
Montana State college by having
their names appear on the hon
or roll for the fall quarter.
To have his name on the
honor, roll a student must have
an average grade of 87.5 or
better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
RECEIVE 0. X.
ON ELECTRIC
COOP PLANS
R. E. "A. Approves Project:
Expect Completion Of
Loon In 60 Days

When Carl Sloan, a director of
the Big Horn County Rural Ell
ectric cooperative returned from
Washington, D. c., Saturday, he
brought with him assurance
that funds will be forthcoming
for the plans Of the cooperative,
and complete approval by the
Rural Identification administra-
ton of the plan.
The plans drawn up for the
proposed lines in this county
were described by Harry Stat
terry, administrator, as some of
the finest submitted from Mon
tana, MI. Sloan said. The tech
nicians of the R.E.A. pronounced
the project feasible from both
the economic and the engineer
ing standpoint.
Mr. Sloan, who was accom-
panied to Washington by Matt
Tschirgi, stated that Montana
representatives and senators
were very helpful in furthering
the project, and that he es-
pecially appreciated the whole
hearted cooperation of Sena-
tor James E. Murray.
Although the appropriation
for the R. E. A. made last year
bv congress was oversubScribed
before the Big Horn county
application came up for con-
sideration, it seems certain, Mr.
Sloan said, that after certain
legal matters have been ar
ranged, the loan will be forth
coming.
The loan will cover the en-
tire cost of the necessary lines,
and is for a period of IS years.
Interest rates will be between
2.6 and 3 per cent. The interest
and payments on the principal
will be made out of the revenue
to the cooperative from the
users.
Ranchers along the Big Horn
20 miles north and IL miles
south of Hardin, and those up
to 60 miles south of here on
the Little Big Horn will be
served. Some lines will extend
along Owl, Lodge Grass and
Pass creeks. The cooperative will
also furnish power for the
towns of Wyola and Lodge
Grass.
Plans are now being made
with the Montana Power COM
pany concerning the right-of-
way along the Little Big Horn
According to the latest figures
3O7 farmers have signed up with
the cooperative. This figure
does not include the subscrib-
ers in Lodge Grass or Wyola.
It is expected that other far
mers and .ranchers will come
into the cooperative, and they
are free to do so at any time.
The service is open to all. How
ever, it was pointed out, those
who have signed up before the
project is begun will be inclu-
ded in the plan, and the loca-
lions of their homes are con-
sidered in the building OF the
line.
The directors of the coopera-
tive r F. M. Tschirgi, Francis
Eggart and D. H. Moss of wy
ola; Peter Pitsch of GarryoWen;
Fred Benzel, George Mehling,
Russell Danielson and L. r.
Cool of Hardin, and Carl Sloan
of Lodge Grass.
Others besides ranchers have
been looking forward to the
completion of the project with
anticipation, and it is expected
that benefit from it will ex-
tend to all individuals and
groups in the county. whether
they are directly served by it or
not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
MANY ATTEND
DINNER FRIDAY

A total of lis men and boys
were present at the Father
and Son banquet held at the
community recreation hall at
Crow Agency last Friday eve
DR.. Floyd Carr, director of
boys work activities of the nor
thern Baptist convention was
speaker for the occasion. His
subject was Trustees of Pos
terity." He emphasized the re-
sponsibility resting on the lay
men in the churches for in
creased activity among boys in
the development of Christian
character and leadership.
Dr.. Carr has general super
vision over 33 Royal Ambassador
boys summer camps each year.
The largest meets at Ocean
Park, Me. During his address,
the speaker made frequent ref
erence to the statement, Build
ing boys is better than mending
men,"
He also showed many pictures
of boys camps and spoke of the
helpful activities conducted un-
der the various Royal Ambas-
sador chapters.
Hardin's Baptist church was
represented. at the dinner by
the pastor, Rev. J.E.H. Nelson
and is men and boys. A few
others from the county-seat
town were also present.
The dinner was served by the
Ladies Council of the Crow Ag-
ency Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
TO HOLD DANCE

The Farmers Union will hold
a dance on Friday, January 10.
at the grade school gymnasium.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22
Nationwide Observance
OF the Issue OF The
Booker 7. Washington
Stamp In April

TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
Plans for the nationwide observance
Of the issue Of the Booker T. Wash
ington stamp moved forward rapid
~ Is conclusion here today as DIR.
F.. d. Patterson, President, Tuskegee
Institute, announced spontaneous
public response to the Booker +.
Washington Stamp celebration The
famed Negro educator founded Tns
kegee Institute in 1881.
'The participation Of distinguish
ed personages from "a walks Of life,
joining lis IN Friendship and good
will as we pause at this historic
milestone Negro progress IN
America, is dramatic source Of in
spiration not only to 1'uskegee In
stitute but to every one Of our peo-
ple,' Dr.. Patterson declared.
AS we honor the memory Of one
who dev ted his entire life to the
service Of others, we are reminded
of the grave responsibilities facing
Us today as wei as the celebrations
challenge to our increasing useful
ness to our country in the future,
he said
At the same time Tuskegee's third
president made public partial list
of FIVE hundred members of the Ma
tionai Committee Of Patrons under
whose auspices the celebration win
take place. 1t is expected to num-
ber more than one thousand
The honorary chairman Of this
Committee IS Hon. Charles Evans
Hughes, Chief Justice Of the United
States. Honorary Vice Chairmen
include Hon. Everett Saltonstall,
Governor of Massachusetts,, Hon.
Frank NJ. Dixon, Governor Of Ala
bama and Dr.. Robert R. Motion,
President Emeritus Of the colege.
The National Chairman Of the Com
mittee is DR.. William j. Schieffelin,
New York City, Chairman of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22

recognize then goodwill and that
their lot viii be bottared And
thirt tho pleat 81 nanlber 81 AL
are IN the army because there Il no
other way FOR them.
Contempt for Native
wrote Of Il yoInle American mpf
at the reernitmpNt otfiee The second
day q the Was we have kept ill
touch throughout The tirst months.
But thu letter which came fr III him
by meats other than The reglmental
censors Office. and which il was not
possible FOR obvious rcasons, To SEMI
from France, betokens that lin
crow, as somc think, Is BY np means
extinct or non-existant IN the French
army This i what Ahmed says
Thirty of Us volunteers from
Paris are here "a camp on the 4
West coast1 when We arrived We
were very well treated. but nov all
Of that has changed They want IL
put MS on tho same level ia the other
Africans boys from the bush and
to treat ua like parlahs as they treat
them W heard that there was solne
law voted recently saying that ai ot
us volunteers who have lived here
for years and yeats should be treat
ed like French citizens Well, our
officers ARE negrophobes and don't
want To hear Of II | wonder If you
could do something for u.s. I'm not
saying this so ls 10 despise our Of
hceis. But when one has lived in
France for SO long ono SIMPLY can
not accept such ways We've got
some fine ones amongst d artists,
mechanics. and boSne champion,
Dioufa 4 second letter eamc soon
which reported that so days ii
prison have been worth w1iic. We
have got oul aights ard afe being
moved on 70 mother place
Color Question Complex
The color question ii France is
compiex Na@ II ane III war, il
must appead eatitey on WHEAT views
the officer hod. tehtiiaI con
tempe for Negro 81 et,ena) for
the lives of the millions of black
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22
Nancy Cunard Away From
Paris, Reveals Startling
Facts On French
Censorship; Negro Soldiers
Fight Jim Crow Treatment:
France Now Fascist

SANTIAGO. Chile How
much is realized in the United
States Of the sufl,ocating kind
Of censorship which exists to-
day in France Even ex-
Prime Minister Leon Blum has
recently attacked the various
forms OF control which keep
people restricted in their very
opinions, criticisms and analy
sis Of the situation. Censor
ship Of military operations Is
unquestionably necessary, and
of all news which may help
the enemy but the situation Ill
france is now Il suppression of
any and all kinds Of truth, and
persecution of many who are
proven adversaries to what the
Allies are said to be fighting ::
Nazism. The following will
illustrate the kind of things
that it is not possible TO write
from there, and which are sent
from a neutral country.
But before this let US state once
again Negroes and other colonial
subjects of the alies are not fight
ing to prolong imperialism. They
enlisted IN large numbers Of their
own free we'll at the start of the
WAY mainly because they loathe all
that Hitler stand for; it would be
worse to be under the German rule
Secondly because they hope. as they
have always hoped, that France will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22

WILBERFORCE, Ohio AZ = fea-
ture Of the current Lycenra program
Of Wilhcrfoece University, Langston
Hughes, noted writer Of poems,
plays. books and songs depicting Ne
gro life. appeared IN Jones Memoria.
Chapel at $50 pm. Wednesday,
March q.
Mr.. Hughes began his career as
q writer, as staff member Of the
year book Of Central High school.
Cleveland, Ohio, ii 1920 His first
poem. THE Negro spealSs of
Rivers was published N the cris-
is in f92l IN 1925 he won the
first prize in poetry from the "0p-
portunity" magazine.
In 1925 Vachel Lindsay read three
Of his poems on his awn program
in the Little Theatre Of the Ward
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22
Huge Crowd Hears
Langston Hughes;
Walter White Next

COLUMBUS. Ohio One Of the
largest crowds ever to hear visit
ing speaker, turned out laSt Sunday
to hear l.angston Hughes at Second
Baptist Church. Because Of the
overflow cr wd, many persons had
to be turned away
Mr. Hughes told. IN 4 most IN
terestlng manner, the unusual events
Of his life which lead to the writing
Of various poems. After thrlllin"
the audience with his adventures in
Europe and Africa, he held ii spell
bound while reading several Of his
poems as only the author cohd read
them.
Nh. Hughes. who is working on
the script Of his autobiography, stat
ed that he was delighted with his re-
ception here in Columbus. He was
brought to the city by the Column
bus NAACP.
Whalter White Coming
Because ~ the situation in
Washington regarding the Anti
Lynchine Bill, | regret very much
that can nat be with you in the
opening Of your membership driva
on April lst, as originally a.anned
However, a / see things now, il will
be possible for me to come later on
IN April or the first part Of May, \
explained Mr.. White who viii be
brought to the city by the NAACP.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22
Five Receive
Degrees From O.S.U.


COLUMBUS. Ohio Among the
$50 who received degrees from Ohio
State University Al The Winter Quar-
ter convoeation last Friday are
May Rena Johnson, BIS in HONS
Economics; Katharine Whitehead
LAB. IN June 39) BIS in Educa-
tion; Charlotte lsoheli. BIS. in Fine
Arts; Barhafa Rneknar, BIS. in Edu-
cation, ard Eobel.t w Coles Jr.,
BIS. III Agriculture, av Of Columbus.
Robert Coles, who startad His CO.
lege work at Hampton Institute, il
quite outstanding il his chosen field
Horticulture He was Q member Of
Horticulture Forum and Of the Ohio
State Flower Judging Team for 80,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-22
DELTA'S MID
WEST REGIONAL
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT
WILBERFORCE

The Midwest Regional Confer
ence Of Deta Sigma Theta sorori-
ty i being held on the beautiful
campus Of Wilberforce University
on April 26, q and %. Delta Sigma
and Beta Chapters are the hostess
chapters
The Mid West Region, the largest
subdivision Of the National Organi-
zation boasts of 26 chapters from
2 states. and looks forward to hav-
(continued ON page y