davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

day of December, A. D.. 1914, at
Hardin, Montana.
BEN HARDWOOD,
District Judge
Dec. %, 1914, Jan. 4, II, Is, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

| Round Oak range, 3 tables, 4
chair, l large mirror, few
dishes, See Russell LeSSard,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

AAAN
District Judge
Dec. %, 1914, Jan. 4, II, 10, 1945
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
SAM RAGLAND, Plaintiff
VS..
JOSEPH E. R N,
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
ELIJAH MOORE, FERDINAND
FRUEDE and - FRUEDE, His
Wife. THOMAS LARSON, THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEV1S-
EES OF CHARLES HERMAN
MILLER, Deceased, THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES
OF MAGGIE MILLER, Deceased,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEVISEES OF MARGARET E.
MORRISON. Deceased, THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES
OF E. T. MOORE, Deceased,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEVISEES OF SUSIE MOORE.
Deceased, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AIN DEVIsEES OF OLGA
LARSON, Deceased, THE FED
ERAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
KANE. a corporation, YELLOW
SION -MERCHANTS LOAN
COMPANY, a corporation, and
all persons, unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the
Complaint, or any part thereof
adverse to plaintiffs ownership
or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether sucf
claim or possible claim be pre-
sent or contingent including
any claim or possible claim o:
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE A.
BOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned tx
answer the complaint in thi!
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this Court
and to file your answer ant
serve a copy thereof upon thu
plaintiffs attorney withi1
twenty days after the service O.
this summons, exclusive of thu
day of service; and in case o
your failure to appear or an
swer, judgement will be take1
against you by default, for tn
relief demanded in the com
plant.
The said action is brought tt
quiet title to the following de
scribed lands, in the abov
named plaintiff, to-wit:
The South Half $50 of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (25), Town
ship One Cd North, Rang
Thirty-two 1927 East; Lots On
Cd, Two ~, Three 90 ant
Four a. and the East Half o
the Southwest quarter (E1
SWA), and the South Half O
the Southeast quarter (SH
SEQ of Section Eighteen G8)
the NOrtheaSG quarter OF Cll'
Northeast Quarter (NEANEA
of Section Nineteen 90; tn
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SWASW4) o
Section Seventeen CD; and tn
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter INV ANWA), o
Section Twenty (20), all il
Township One Cd North, Rang
Thirty-three (33) East, M. P. N
} Big Horn County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and tn
seal of said Court this 26th da
of December, 1914.
CSEAL) R. P. ROSS, Cler
!, BERT W. KRONMILLER, Har
din, Montana, Attorney TO
Plaintiff
Dec. %, 1914, Jan. 4, II, 10, 1874
N0rJrC tn CPEnJTnRS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Hardin Mont. Box 668. e

For Sale-Bob SledS. Miles and
Ulmer cOmpany. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Dave Richard. st. Xavier. 1-2'
StrdYed

Trucking jobs. Coal, grain, live
stock. See Henry Snlder or
write box 1874. 2-3"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
LEGAL
NOTICE no

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF GEORGE BROM-
GARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix OF the
Estate of George Bromgard, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said EXecu-
trix, or to her attorney: Merle
c. Martin, at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State OF
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
December 81, 1914.
ELIZABETH BROMGARD, Elk
ecutrix of the Estate of George
Bromgard, Deceased.
Dec. %, 1914, Jan. 4, IL, IL, l94o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Charter No. 9215 reserve W. DlSIf1c' NO. .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

uuuOk
If Hardin. in the State of Montana, at the close OF bust
ness on Dec. 80, 1914 Published in response to &c call made R by taG
United States Government obligations, direct and o,oezs
oDli gasfan'e Of States and political SUBDIVISIONS ~~~~ 22,220s 81 81
other bonds, notes s and deben EtonF . Federal Reserve ""' wv
CASH Ra baianceS with other banks, including reserve
Bank Ra prsSiss sne oT Sasd $4,000 % furniture and 1os,o
TOTAL ASSETS III4RIIITIES s' l''0'
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships o . 70
Time n depos ipot Of Individuals i d partnerships, aos.m
Deposits sit Of I unite States Government Including o. osa Is
Dena ptsSt Of States States and political SUBDIVISIONS ~~~.."~.~". 1905 81
other deposits Certified and cashiers ca n 4s e E 81 SOC" l0''SlS0
TOTAL DEPOSITS 1'foo''"oA
T. AAA0n CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~
Capital Stock: Common stock, total par s75ooooo ." s75 600 90 90
Undivided Profits. 178sss3
Reserves land retirement account for preferred q M
TOTAL. CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS s127 1913 o3
TOTAL LIABILITIES and M GAR5FAk Ac00UN7S ~" '''s'0''S4
Pledged assets (and securities loaned book value:
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed; pledged to secure deposits and cam nm M
Other H@a assets pledged to- secure deposits and other
liabilities Including notes and bills redscounted o m
and securities sold under repurchase agreen1ent) 80" 1zzoooo
rora1 3122eoo 90
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to o, %
State Of Montana, County Of Big Horn, S.:
emnilyy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
An'"'e0se a"O 'e""' o. E. ANDERSON, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th day of Jan: 1s45.
OseaD BERT w. Notary Public
H Z sE EGaS' Of SAz T1E = d sS%%aSi i Of + RHS Directors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
CLASSIFIED
AID COLUMN
For Sole
For Sole

Small house with glassed in
porch. one block from grade
school. Inquire Tribune-Herald
2-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF WILLIE ROALK

I'M W
VAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of Willie Roalkvam.
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Admins
traitor at the office of D. L.
Egnew, Hardin, in the County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
December 80, 1914.
CARL RANKIN
Administrator of the Estate OF
Willie Roalkvam, Deceased.
D. L. Egnew, Attorney for AG-
ministrator, Hardin, Montana
Pub. Jan. 4, II, ID, Is, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

Buff Orpington and Buff Minorca
pulletS and hens. Inquire OF
Herbert Ridley at Pasttlme
Pool Room. ~
Evening star., 1945-11-29
PEA Plans Expansion
To S,S72 Employees,
Monro Reports

Anticipating 1872 employees by
January l, 1948-5, 900 of them sta
toned here-Pennsylvania- Central
Airlines will be one Of the largest
employers in Greater Washington,
representing monthly payroll of
100000, its president, C. Bedell
Monro, told luncheon gathering
of civic leaders and newspapermen
yesterday at the company's head
quarters at the National Airport.
He foresaw greatly enlarged Ma
tional Airport, due to expanding
traffic, larger planes, keen competi-
ton and lower cargo rates, and said
an equipment expenditure of $18,-
100000 by his company is in pros
pect. Thirty-five large planes
202s-are now on order from the
Glen Martin Co. at Middle River,
Md, he reported.
Washington people should take
more of an interest in their airport
and know that facilities need to be
tremendously increased" declared
Mr. Monro.
Mr.. Monro said he expects the
travelling public will be able by next
April to get seats on the airlines
when and where desired.
+! Stockholders and the Civil Aero
Evening star., 1945-11-29

nautics Board will shortly consider
a proposed merger Of Northeast Air
lines, operating In New England, and
Pennsylvania Central, under the
Pea operation, Mr.. Monro said.
DR.. Ludwig G. Lederer, director Of
Evening star., 1945-11-29

personnel administration and medi-
cal director, said veterans are be-
ing preferred in the expansion pro-
gram. More than half Of the in
crease will represent veterans, he
declared.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
\X&&':;;: X&&;:iTS' !! 5;
"

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the, Air, Jewish Community
Center. $50 O'Clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces OF late
President Roosevelt and 1918 Armistics
Day celebration exhibit, National Archives,
s:45 am. to 5:1S pm: ends tomorrow;
proposed East Capitol street development,
window Of 1914 street NE, all day
ana nght sh5Gueh a.
.'confidentiaP' charts through Saturday;
Navy. Coast Guard and Marine Corps war
PPhottosraphs P6Sto through December :, and rare
IS, Library Of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays. am. to 6
pm. Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm.
Paintings and drawings by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson, y. s. n. R., Corcoran Gallery Of
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and and 2 to pm. Sundays through De-
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists, National Gallery of Art, 10
m. to 8 pm. Mondays through Satur-
days haysmbs1 and z to 10 Pm Sundays through
Oil paintings by Jack Perlmutter. spe-
cialist x 1/c y. S. n; R., Barrett Alden
A At Sn eey Vseksay d RaaaSHp aas Ea Rase INV S
days through December.
Drawings by Pietro Lazzari. Public LIZ
pIdlyf LIsulH anu Il SbTetlo NJ q SH
to 8 pm. weekdays and to pm. Sum
days through January 3.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. pm.
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco Theater
tonight Bert Bernath's Orchestra and
Paul Duke, Musician
PsnflnS Washingto9 / labor csntssn sas
tonight. Current events discussion group,
$50 I'm. today.
scavenger hunt. Nccs-Uso, 1914 N
street NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonisht
First night of Chanukah. with candle
lighting ceremony and DIS songs 7s and dances
and @ streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
\, nunking night, use Club 1911 street
oficers-Danee,, junior ofncers Of Wash
ington, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
| formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000. or any of the fol;
lowing USOs:, Republic 1927, National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
4 o.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any Of the fol:
343I. National 06i4 or Executive o43s.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19

iliar aspects of a large number
of families being crowded into
buildings designed for relatively
few families. This overcrowding
means deterioration of residential
structures and the spreading of
blight. Overcrowded conditions,
with accompanying dilapidation of
buildings, then becomes used as an
argument for further restriction.
"It should be noted that as long
as any one group in our popula-
ton is subjected to restrictions be-
cause of race, religion or national
origin, no other group is safe from
similar restrictions. If, as a matter
of public policy, restrictive coven-
ants are permitted to operate
against Negroes, it is only mat
ter Of course that they can be in
voked at any time to be applied to
Jews, Poles, Catholics, and any
designated group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT ON
WASHINGTON POLICE FORCE

w A S H IN TON, Mar. 19
(ANP)-Daniel D. Pittman, a 49,
year veteran of the police force Of
this city, reached the highest pin
nacle yet attained by a Negro in
the police department when it was
announced that he is now full
fledged lieutenant.
Previously, Pittman had been &C
ting lieutenant, having been pro-
noted to that post from detective
sergeant, Feb. Is, 1943.
The officer was born, in North
Carolina, where he received his
schooling. He was sent to Shaw
university, during World War 1, a
trainee. He joined the force or
April 7, 1926.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
NAA(p HEARS
HOUSING REPORT

The Dayton chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People heard a
report last night from w. D. Nc
Cloud, representative of the
mayors housing committee at it's
meeting at Linden Center.
The association is requesting
that qualified Negroes be ap-
pointed to serve on all subcommit-
tees and urged that any provisions
for spreading segregation be
guarded against. 1t also went on
record as protesting the treatment
of the Negro Citizens Committee
yesterday by the Board of Educa.
ton, according to C. w. Sherard
president of the local chapter il
the matter Of segregation in the
city schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
OPEN NEGRO MANAGED
POST EXCHANGE IN ITALY

With Fifteenth Air Force Serv-
ice Command Air Service Group in
Italy; An Air Service group in the
Fifteenth Air Force captured an
other first with the opening of an
Army post exchange store man.
aged solely by Negro troops.
AS far as the G.I.'s are concerned
R. H. Macy and Company could not
cater to their needs any better than
this post exchange store. Among
some of the personnel establishing
this store was Private Everett w.
Bruce of 1746 Germantown street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
Wisconsin Next To Consider
Anti Discrimination Bill

MADISON, Wis, March 49,
(ANP)-Falling in line with New
York's recent legislation to stamp
out job discrimination is a similar
proposal sponsored by Wisconsin
solons. In Wisconsin the law will be
known as fair employment act,
which will curb job discrimination.
The joint bills are mainly the
work of Sen. Robert Tehan 3D., of
Milwaukee) and Assemblyman Le-
Roy Simmons 3D., Milwaukee). The
measure would grant the Wisconsin
Industrial commission police pow
ers to investigate denial by employ
ers to employment to persons "by
reason of their race, creed, color, ma
tional origin or ancestry" The
measure would also probe alleged
bias against workers by labor
unions.
Though the bill has already been
opposed by the Wisconsin State
Chamber Of Commerce, it has the
following supporters: Fred Blair, Of
the Wisconsin Communist Political
association; the Rev. A. T. Wallace,
Madison, social relations chairman
of Wisconsin Council of Churches; !;
Michael CALLAHAN, Milwaukee Jew
ish Council representatives; M. j.
Heinritz, Milwaukee CIO leader,
and Mrs. L. l.. Freeman, Racine,
spokesman for the Wisconsin
League of Women Voters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whatley, enter
tained with a most delicious birth
day dinner Sunday, at their beauti-
full home at 121 Gordon ave.
The occasion was the joint birth
day celebration of their daughter
Mrs. Thomas Ray and Miss Lucille
Hardy.
Those present and enjoying the
lovely dinner party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomes Ray and little daugh-
ter Ann Sharon, Miss Lucille Hardy,
Miss Helena McClung, Miss Rosa
c. Horton, Miss Evelyn Morgan,
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, Mrs. La June Smith and little
daughter Yolanda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Kirby, Mr.. VIM. Tateem,
Pfc. Eugene Jones and Cpl. Clyde
Jennifer.
After the dinner, various games
were played and many lovely gifts
were extended to the honorees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
JUDGE ASKS BETTER HOUSING:
END OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

"Only decently housed family can
enjoy the fruits of victory and the
benefits of democracy" declared
Judge George l.. Quilici, president
of the National Public Housing
conference of Chicago, speaking at
luncheon meeting of the City club
of Chicago at the LaSalle hotel. The
subject of Judge Quilici's address
was Housing for the Low Income
! Groups and the Effect of Restric-
tive Covenants" )"
81 cannot believe the returning
veterans want to come back to slum
conditions, conditions which now
spread over 23 square miles Of
blighted land in Chiacago, directly
affecting the lives and well-being
Of 240,000 families who live. in
substandard homes"
Summing up blighted conditions
he stated that these slums breed
juvenile delinquency, crime, and
disease. The slums are profitable
to the owners, pay little taxes, and
cost the city large sums in NUM-
cipal services. They spread and
destroy property values.
| Clearing the slums and rehous-
ling the slum dwellers in adequate,
sanitary housing within their abil-
i. ity to pay is a job that private en-
. terprise has never done and is un-
. able to do at this time. He also
made the pointed remark that ''it
is not public housing which oper-
, ates and manages slum houses"
"Public housing is an important
step in the implementation of de-
, mocracy," the judge declared. zone
} hundred years ago the enemies OF
} public schools shouted that free ed.
} ucation was socialism, broke dowr
} initiative, and that young people
, wanting schooling should pay fol
!. lit. Today the same people wh(
! would be outraged at the sale o1
contaminated milk and food to thu
j humblest family are complacen
e about contaminated housing"
: Referring to the problem of re
e strictive covenants, Judge Quilic
: declared, "Aside from the fact tina
S restrictive covenants are contrar,
f to our basic, moral and democratic
d principles, they do not actuall.
serve the purpose for which the.
y are created: protection Of proper
0 ty values. AS a matter of fact, re
S strictive covenants inevitably lea'
t to the deterioration and destruc
o tion of property. They result il
S the Negro population becomin,
e seriously overcrowded in the re
e stricted areas. On the peripher,
: of those areas property become
e vacant and, when Negroes NOV
n in, they move in under the sam
overcrowded conditions becaus
t of the artificial demand for liv
s ing space.
"Thus. there develOpS the fam
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-19
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
"Father, Forgive Them For They
Know Not What Thew Do"

many representative citizens have
felt somewhat depressed because
they saw in the unforgivable act of
this fascist-minded body of terri
flying reality which faces Negro cit
liens of Dayton. They saw the
power of subtle force and reaction
at work in the arbitrary decision
handed down. They saw as never be-
fore the seriousness of the Negroes
plight in his struggle for equality
and justice. The picture was dis
heartening one-a blow to the cause
of democracy "a challenge to a
coming generation.
No one who attended, that meet
ing with a sincere faith In ultimate
triumph Of right over wrong, could
help but feel the sting of injustice.
What happened was just another
example of American prejudice en-
sconced in the robes of power poll
tics;;" another case of a minority
people held fast in the bonds of So
cial oppression. The temporary de-
feat of "justice for al" was strik-
ing blow, but we must be reminded
that the day of reckoning will come
and that truth crushed to earth
shall rise again"
Perhaps more tragic than the
lack of fairness was the appalling
scene of a group of misguided Ne
gro citizens bowling in humble SUBJ
mission to the white mans treach-
ery-playing for favor to gain an
end and totally unaware that it had
by so doing, aided and abetted the
forces which deliberately plan to
perpetuate their cherished preju-
dices in order to maintain their false
sense of superiority. This group
was obviously blind to the threat to
their own security, to the Negro
children Of this community and to
the unity of thought and action SO
much needed in the city of Dayton
It has often been truthfully said
that the strength of the dominant
group lies in it's power to divide and
rule. Of this one fact the white race
is aware. And so it became embar-
rassing if not nauseating to see the
supporters of Frederick C. MacFar.
lane = victims of the white mans
scheme to turn back the wheels OF
progress as they unwittingly played
into their hands.
| listened attentively as they
castigated the leaders of those who
opposed them. l fairly cringed as
they jovially sought to discredit
law-abiding citizens by resorting tt
statements which they themselves
knew to be untrue = all to serve
their own selfish purpose. Imagine
my surprise when one of their mum
ber, attempting to rationalize these
tactics, declared, "all is fair whe1
one is out to win"
I refer further to a news repor
of the statement of DR.. PrentiSs
(Cnntinued ON nape 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Her 1880 gowns become her nightly.
OnIy Four Of Original Cast Playing

As far remember only four Of the members OF the
original cast of Life With Father" at the Empire.
These Ruth Hammond the visiting cousin, Cora;
Dorothy Bernard the cook Margaret Richard Sterling
the Rev Dr. Lloyd and A. H. Van Buren Dr. Humphreys.
the medico.
This faithful quartet hand when the night OF
Nov 8, 1889, Oscar Sern brought the Howard Lindsay
Russell Grouse dramazaon Of the Clarence sketches
into the Empire Each of the four has played his her
|p2Xt we'll 2, 100 times
You'd never think it, And the lesser newcomers lesser,
at is 10 than Arthur Margetson md Nyda Wesman
|are for the in the Life With Father
|diuon The four boys redheaded than had
|membered they should be with William Daniels
Clarence Harvey John John Gnne Whitney and David
anderson Harlan.
Mary Skinner who visiting with cousin Cora, is
|sae in the acting hands of Pamela Gillespie The Of
the maids and what you could call legion.
Fathers doing fine at the Empire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Life With Father Got Good Start

AS Of George Washingtons birthday life With Father"
Road"
And 90 to go before it catches up with "Abes Irish
Rose Unlike Tobacco Road, which piled up 1882
ecutve New York performances, and "Abies Irish Rose"
(which piled 1927 the comedy the Empire got off TO
|frsrate start the newspapers Of Nov. g. 1880 prove
Notices universally good. Life With Father hit
from the beginning
It still is! And there's every why should be- II
nay be old but il that Howard Lindsay and
f'usse Grouse turned mastery job when they
lated the Clarence Day sketches from book stage
These days along with their relatives their servants and
heir china pugdog delightfully."- durable and
f American classic of the Year after expect
enjoy and reenjoy it. Especially If it is well done it
is being done these afternoons evenings
Life With Father" remains fun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Can't Use Real Foo

Outside the studio the official
weatherrnan had very good
fog and IL was real.
But, the horrible truth, cam
eraman Harry Wild admitted, is
that real fog Is not photogenic.
And you can never count on it's
being there when you want IL,
he added.
Because he wanted several
kinds Of fog-the billowy kind
and the heavy pea-soup variety
the -westheFman- had been
brewing up the synthetic fog
for four days.
They made II In a compli-
Gated m amer. That which
dEifted down from overhead
came from 50-gallon drums sUs-
pended from catwalks. high
above the giant stage. II drifted
downward on the decks of a big
freighter-it was the cold fog,
made from running streams Of
water over hundreds of pounds
OF dry ice.
There was a fine mist coming
down. too. This was produced
by tiny kissing jets of mingled
compressed air and water under
high pressure.