davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

Free to go and free to do What I wish and what I will Thinking of my country true While liberty and justice still Are here for those who think like
 you. For a while this land is fair For the ones who trust to do All the things they believe are
 clear; And this land where freedoms
 ringing, This race of mins is steady march ing.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
NEW LONDON

always insisted on boxing rouno or two (with no holds barred) with all the local fighters; of Henry Fulford, perhaps the greatest all- around (unsung) athlete New Lon don ever produced in track, football boxing. baseball. All of these boys battled against the toughest of opposition, white or colored, ln day when Gin sports) guy needed i to carry an extra arm or leg 1n hls side pocket-just in case.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs Lee Hughes and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Groton spent Sun day, August 11th at. the Annual Indian Pow Wow, Indian ReserVa- tion. Charlestown, R. l. Russell |" Stud" Turner is tend ing bar nightly at Tiny "Fats Watts Heat Wave Restaurant: Turner is one of New London's old timers and was member of the l Woodmen's also.
 MT. Cleophus Cook, Jr. former New Londoner, who is presently engaged in the Undertaking Bus mess in Evansville, Va, recently spent two weeks with his mother and dad, MT. and Mrs. Cleophus Cook. Sr., of Richard Street.
 MT. E. Frank Ellis, former army first Lieutenant and M. D., IS Directing Physician at the Kansas City General Hospital No. 2 and of the T. B. Hospital there, accord ing to his father, MT. A. Ellis of 3s Hill St. The senior MT. Ellis IS proprietor of a billiard parlor at 13 N. Bank St.
 | *********E%
 Mrs. Lulu Bittle, formerly of J Norwich, but well-known in New London and vicinity has returned to New York City after spending several days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis Sheldon, .194 North Bank Street.
 The recent passing of Mrs. Ellen Tillman of Chapel St. struck a sad note among the older residents of the city as she was very highly regarded. Mrs. Ti1lman is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Marion Archibald of Springfield, Mass, formerly of New London.
 In memory of one of the greatest fellows ever to set foot in New London, gentleman, author, phil osopher, MT. Edwin H. Hackley of Media, Penn., l am:
 Thinking alone of you, Thinking alone of you,
 No other star shall guide me
 Whatever fate betides me,
 Nought else but you so true.
 Heaven may ever chide me,
 Thru every strife that does
 chasten my life,
 I am, thinking alone of you.
 The above poem is MT. Hackley'' own composition written in memor! of his wife, who was an interna tionally famed prina donna O yesteryear.
 &*****&**##
 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH High Street, New London, Conn
 Sunday Services
 Preaching 1O:45 am. 7:3O pm Sunday school: 12:30 pm. RvDTT 6.20 n m
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Women s Group
(Continued from page p

The members of the organiza- ton teach groups of girls to do fancy work and also teach them social work.
 The organization is responsible for the Phyllis Wheatley Home in New Haven created by Mrs. Sa- rah Lee Fleming through the Ci- vic League of that city.
 This is a mere birds view of the organization whose motto is Lifting As We Climb"
 The Golden Anniversary of the Northeastern Federation of Co., lored Women will be celebrated in Boston.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAF IIS NF1UNNF1
 High Street, New London, Conn Sunday Services
 Preaching 1O:45 am. 7:3O pm Sunday school: 12:30 pm.
 BYPU 6:3O D. m.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
NEW BRITAIN

William Brown, Pullman Porter is visiting his brother Ernest of 52 Davenport Street.
 Miss Eleoretta Collins and MT. Hersholt Vincent have announced their intended betrothal for the thirty-first of this month. Mrs. Cora Lee Moorehead, wife of Wesley Moorehead, has given birth to a nine-pound baby boy. Margaret Moorehead was in town Sunday visiting her family. Mike Brown, proprietor of the Hartford Avenue Barber Shop, has just returned from a visit to Allen dale, South Carolina.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Jack Lamb just returned frol Miami, Florida.

New Britain has a new heavy weight sensation. He is Levi Jack son, recently returned from two years service with Uncle Sam's Navy. If Levi can fight as well as New Haven's Levi Jackson can play football he will certainly go very far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
pAA PASSENGERS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle William Wrede, Mrs. Dolores H. Wright. Karen Wright, Charlotte Lansberry, James Lansberry, Harry Coffey, Carolyn Mahan. Dorothy Mahan, Leonard Harju, Ecklley Guerin, Mrs. Uma Andrews, George Joslin, T. Hoag- land, George Coplen. David Schir- mer, Robert Brazee, Hilda Mays, Charles Weik, Leslie Shaver, Char les King. Janice Ellington Mrs. Jewell Johnson Ronald Johnson, Alma Graber, Robert Fleek, Helen Fleek, Dorothy Barry, Suzan AL mig, Joe Cross, Ray Bunjan, Will jam Henning, Mary Miller, John Nall Edward Paresi, Richard Frits, William Neidermier, Vivian Everett. William Talsma, Roy Arvidson, Carl Arvidson, Gale Evans, Pete Jarow- ski, Gerald Evanson, Ed Hewitt, Art Humble
 From Ketchikan: Helen Davis, William Davis: from Whitehorse: Frederica Venable, John Silvanus, Harry Procunier, Ward McCarron, Ray Johnson, John Meyer.
 From Fairbanks Robert Som mers.
 To Seattle Herbert Vending, Mary Vending. Martha Vending, Alberta Hilsinger, Jean Hilsinger, Birgie Steele, Charles Steele, Glenn Golfer, Lois Killian. Charles Udey. Maxine Henrick, Larry Henrich, Linda Henrich, Glenn Henrich, Charles Pearmian, Eileen Pearmian, Ann Pearmian. Agnes Ward. Nell Hollinger, James Scott, Helen Leh- man, Larry Lehman, John Moe, Linda Russell, Guy Scott, Winifred Scott, Harold Beaver, Barbara Beaver, Moine Miller, Roy Cole, tGunnar Johnson, Tom Anderson. Ben Lind. Mike Roberts, Donald Fisher, Hugh Dougan, Lewis Sturm, Dr. Nell Hollinger. To Ketchikan Lenor Wartes, Charles Hyde, Otis Hyde, Elizabeth Rawlings. To Fair banks: George Barkes. Ike Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
BUSINESS YOUTH

LYONS, Colo. - Energetic Don Sisler, only Is, after graduation from high school, started weekly newspaper. He claimed 600 circula- ton after a few weeks, and he ought to know because he delivers the paper He believes he's the youngest members of the Lions Club, too.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19

Die 8angen fdoB.
nSran5 BegeIer 1T aud ibon Da
lnb partet," iagte iie itrablen6, su
ibm getpanot. Limo bas ibone 2ieo,
oas ST mir genabt batl" sic oriifte
nod einntal feline Sano.
Silt bas nun 5ran5 8eseler, neil
|er lhon oa mar, ODER ibnt ipeil er
Iiest fom? 8eetbopen bra6te fein
8ort beraus, immer oieies perteufelte
Witrgen in ieinem Sals, 1penn er BLOB
an lie bafte. llnb Damn NOR es au6
|eine S6urferei Dem 5ran5 8egeler
gegeniiber.
Gin neues 2ieo bait 6u gemadt
uno min ni6t ge5eigt2" beflogte ii6
Heefe.
vGs mar ni6ts bon 8elang."
Cine blooIinnigere 9(nttport fonnte
er nift finoen in bielem glugenblid.
Gleonore itano babel, uno mas er ibr
auge in suge nidt 81 iasen getrol1t,
mas er nur lDie in leliger 8etdubung
|bingemorfen 1pie abii9tslos liegen ge-
|lanen bate na6 Ser Iebten &laoier-
ltunoe, INNER babel in Ser t0ridten
anglt, Oie SofrGtin fonnte oas ae.
!faltete 9lott Dor ibrer Sodter finoen,
oa5u Iagte er iebt, es iei ni6ts bon
9elang! Der Cert bes 2ieoes aber
lautete: sd, Ser nit flatternoem
|Sinn bisber Elm Seino ser 2iebe bin
uno es 10 germ, iogern beitanoig Bile
be, id, ab, i6 CLAUDE, Dob i6 liebe!"
Gleonore batte ith i6on obges
manot, er fonnte sic @irfung Ieines
tori6ten @ortes ni6t mebr feItItel-
len, er tpar lpie berbonnert, Bate Dor
8ut uno Sbnmodt aufbeulen n1ogen.
0as mar nun Die geprieiene 2iebe,
bon Ser aae iol6 9lufbebens mahten,
ale 0idter Ser 8elt. Gin grGBlider
3uItano, nidts an6eres. SIMMER stpi-
l6en Simmel mo Soae, poQer 8iid.
iicbtnabme, boiler GGtlelraten, boiler
Shnlogefiibl, S6am uno l1nrube.
~&onnen Sic es ibon itngen, 9e-
moileae gleonore?" fragte Ser un-
gliifielige Neefe nod.
8eetbopen bdtte leinen ionIt 10 Der.
ebrten Sebrer eridlagen mogen.
gleonore fam ni6t mebr 5u ibrer
s(ntDort uuf NeefeS 5rage, Oh iie oas
2teo i6on iingen tonne. Gin iunger,
eleganter &aoalier, es NOR 8raf
8albItein, oerneigte iih Dor oem &o-
pellmeiiter, gine ioeleid auf Sen Spo-
Mol los: ~9eidt nabr, 9eetboben?"
9as tpar 10 liebensipiiroig seIogt,
10 bon gteugier unb i60ner Idtung
5ugleid, ba5u Oer leift iingenbe Son-
faa oes @ieners, DOB 2uo1pig untpia-
fiirlid abgelenft 1puroe.
Ser Sapalier Iprad 1peiter: SD
brenne 0arauL Sbn 5u b0ren! gben
'rIt 1puBte Die SSrau SofrGtin 10 oiel
S6meifelbaftes bon Seiner SSnpro=
oilationsfunit 5u er5Gblen, boB id
oufs bodIte geIpannt bin. 3umal id)
lelber elm Deniges fomponiere unb
lptele, aber elm tpeniges nltr, eber gum
3eitbertreib fir cine itiae Stunoe,
nld]t Der Eeoe inert
@ie biibi6 er bas iagen fonn, ood-
te 8eetbooen bel iih uno blifte ben
oornebmen iungen Serrn, Der linn
gefiel, unperpanot an. r3um 3eitper-
treib fiir cine itille Stunoe." @ibt es
itberbaupt title Stunoen? l1no i6
PLACE mid ab, in Der Stride, I'M
Sbeater, 5u Sauie, BEL geeefe, uno
fitble BEL uaen, es lit nod niht genug,
es miro oas gan5e 2eben iiber nift
genug iein.
~SSSn 8ien," Io6te 9raf 8aloItein,
lin 8ien fommt man rGmIid NIT
WuIif altf oie 8elt. @abrboftig, bu
MAIDEN ielbIt Die Steine Muiif. @r
muB einmal nah 8ien!"
(SortIebunu foIot)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19

/ oen ibm Die @roBen inn Gei6 oub nur
periibeln. aber ser Shirt eines geilti-
gen Staates gu iein, bas trifft meme
lSebnlu6t. Weir liegt ni1ts an einem
gatailon Soloaten, biel mebr an Ell
nem 8ataillon bon &iinl ltlern uno @e-
llebrten. Sd femme Sbren gintpurf
lldon, meine Serren, ber groBe sSriebs
Iri6 mar anOerer Meirnng. 8itte, ie-
Der an ieinem 8lat. Sd i6p1rme Nun
einmal fir einen Seloberrn ,pie Mo-
|5art uno bin getpiIlt, einem 8eetbopen
Den 8eg oobin 5u ebnen, iotpeit es
Ian mir liest."
| rSur6Iau6t geltatten," ser &a-
nonifus bon &ebri6 braGte es 1tur
INIT Utiibe beraus, uid CLAUDE, 0ur6-
Ilau6t baben Bis 5ur grrei6ung Des
l3teles nod einen 1peiten @eg Dor
lii6."
| v9lb, nteine Serren, geben Sic aft,
iiett fommt es!" labte Ser &urfiirIt,
beugte ft6 gang nabe 81 bem &anoni-
lfaS binob uno inb ibm 1tarr in Die
Eangen ogBas propbe5eien Sic mir
alio, @brtpiirben?"
Der &anonifus, gan5 ernIt, bielt
oen 8lid leines Serrn aus. Damn
lpra6 er langiam: Sen WiBerfolg
in Der 8egentpart, ben Ganf elmer
l3ufnnft." ,
Das 2ddeln aus Dem @eit6t bes
&urfiiriten oeri6pano, er rei6te Dem
aanonifus ieine Sano nit oem Sling
Der beiligen &eliquie gum &ulie bin.
.3as lit oas bodite 3iel, oos einem
Sterbli6en beifieoen lit. Sd banfe
Sbnen fir Sbr Geriteben, @brtpiir-
ben"
sS6au mal, mein Sunge, ser neue
Serr bringt &aion in Die 8irti6aft."
Ser perbuselte &opellmeilter Neefe
faBte 8eetbopen BEL ben Sdultern
uno idleppte i'm Dor einen Mauer-
Ian1hlag, Der eben befeltigt tpuroe:
Gen gintpobnern l1nlerer Geiioen5
miro ins 8eod6tnis 5uriidgerufen,
Dab fein ginnobner iid beigeben IaI-
le, glut, Gingeipeioe, Stodfii6pailer,
an6enabfau, totes Gieb, Sausunflot
uno ieopeoe anbere unlaubere 60
den auf Die @aiie ooer 0ffentlide
Serter 5u i6iitten ooer aus5ulper-
fem"
1Meinen ser Serr aapellmeiIter,
lie lieBen es nl1n2"
1Sie tperoen ihon, 2ublpig, i6
iage Sir, tie iperoen l6on. Gielmebr,
lie tDeroen miilien. 0u 1,no i1, mir
erleben es nod beibe, pie cine gon5
neue 3eit fommt, idoner, befreiter, in
alem i6oner. @enn i6 Damn audi
l1ngIt idon in meinem @arten BORN
&olner Sor iiee uno pie 8ater Iban
mein @emiiie ielbIt baue. slber bas
ldBf iid nibt mebr fortlelgnen, in
Der 0idtfunit ni6t uno niht in ser
Wfulif. @us babe i6 Dir geprebigt,
Somer, &lopItod, Seroer! @er tpuBte
triiber ettpas bon Somer?"
.Sa," iagte 8eetbopen innig, ri6
tperbe ME pergeiien, mas i6 Dem
Serrn Soffapellmeiiter 5u oanfen ba=
BE-"
Sen Neefe fannit bu getroIt per-
geiien, 2uonig, tpenn bu mir nur
oen Bbilipp emanuel 8ah nidt per-
giiieIt. Ser geringite Sdiiler bon
Bad fann oie nelten idtperiten So-
'6en bonn 8latte meg ipielen, unb elm
mo6iiher alapieriit niht bier Safte
bon elmer 8ad'i6en Sonate obne
StoIpern. Sd, iddme mid in Die See
le meiner 2anbsleute, baB id) iaeen
nlrB, id) iab einen groBen Strid
Delltihlan6s, mo- man bon Baden
nidts tpeiter ipuBte, als baB er &arl
BbiIipp emanuel belize, in Samburg
lebe, 1tno 6aB feline Mrbeiten iebr
idmer iein iollten l,n6 bod nidt gu-
it6s tpdren."
8eetbopen tpuBte ihon, ipenn er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19

9ie gbemdnner eri6einen tpie
mande gii6er in 5lpei sluseaben: lie
eriltleren in elmer feinen slussabe fir
Die Selt nnb in elmer groben fir Die
arme Srau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

ries about him movin away
from the Crow reservashun.
I wonder who it wuz that
sed "A werd to wife is suffis-
shunt". Oh shure Roosevelt
sed it when he wuz president
the End time. Only I still don't
agree with him. Even 2 words
amt enuff.
Curly Wells is the new live
stock-mens president. If he
takes care of the Livestockmen
like he does his new ranch
and his bulls he otta be a
dandy. Curly this little braggin
up otta cost you a 2 yeer ole
bull, but a yunger wun is ok.
too.
When a guy gifts drunk and
into trubbel everybody blames
Whiskey. They say Whiskey did
1t. Then why not arrest whiskey
and let the guy go. No use in
blaming a guy that's %innessent.
Talkin about whiskey makes
me remember when I joined up
in a club once. They let me
knoe that I coud not sell likker
of any kind and still be a
member. Now I don't knoe
what to do. I was figgerin on
appling for a permit to sell in
Grow. But if they take away
my membership I cant. I think
Ill rite a letter to Warren o.
Hara for a permit to have a
saloon, as soon as they allow
the Indians to buy over the
bar. In case I am allowed 20
sell to the Indians, then may
be the club will let me be a
"excepshun to the rule. They
say it depends a lot on the
guy. I don't have any pull but
i'm a purity good guy. If In,
allowed to have a saloon in
Grow I'll let Jack Stewart,
Barney Old Coyote and Becker
Daylight be my bartenders be-
cuz those guys never touch a
drop. Then if Jim Big Lake
pays the $50 he owes me I'll
let him be the swamper.
want to run a strickly hi class
joint. If these 4 men and I git
goin good maybe we kin spred
out and open up in Lodge
Grass and Wyola. If bizness is
reall good then we will bar out
all of the whites from our
places. They are real trubbe]
makers anyway when they git
drunk.
About 2 or 3 miles out on the
St. x road they are gonna put
in a new bridge. The one they
have wont let 2 cars pass each
other without having one go in
to the ditch. I'm not shure but
Cliff says it won't be long now
Maybe about leckshun time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

Al Anderson arrived home
Wednesday from Bremerton
! Wash, where he received hi!
honorable discharge.
According to news release.
received by the Tribune -Heralc
this week from the Public Re.
lations office i'm Fort Lewis
Wash, the following men re.
ceived their discharges: Johr
G. Hochhalter, b TT e
Dyckman, Henry r. Aducayen
Victor Weigand, Horatio N
Starkweather, Alvin G. Uunver.
Zagt, Orville Svaren and Har.
old F. Jensen.
Captain and Mrs. Colin Mac.
Leod arrived in Hardin Satur.
day and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
Macleod near Sarpy. Capt
Macleod is on terminal leave.
Robert Sweet SIX 1/c left or
Wednesday for Helena where
he reported for reassignment
after a 40 day leave spent If
Hardin with his mother, Mrs
Mary Sweet.
Discharged on Jan. 20 from:
the Fort Douglas separation
center was Pfc. Kenneth Vel.
lowtail, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Yellowtail of Wyola
Pfc. Yellowtail, who servec
eight months in France anc
Germany as rifleman with thu
9Th Armored Division, is auth
orized to wear the European
Theater of Operations ribbon
and the combat infantrymar
badge with three battle stars
Roy Knodel SOM 1/c arrived
home Tuesday evening. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr.
Knodel of Hardin, and was re-
Gently discharged from the
navy.
Cpl. Ruben Kuyatt arrived
in Hardin Monday. He was dis
charged at Fort Lewis last
week after serving severa.
months in the Philippines. His
wife and small son live here.
Discharges filed this week al
the County Clerk and Record
er's office were as follows: ar
my: Frances Lincoln, Max L
Bigman, Jr., Burton I. Chand-
Ter, Yasuo Nayematsu anc
William R. Smith.
Navy: Mary Aniba Magnani
Jack B. Conner and Leslie
Cossitt.
Marines: Robert Baker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
Ex-Mdrines Wanted

Applications from ex-marines
who desire recruiting duty in
Montana are now being &C
cepted by headquarters, district
of Butte, it was announced to-
day by Captain Kenneth H.
Sayre, officer in charge of the
district.
Present vacancies in the
Butte office will be filed from
these applicants. Former Mar
ines who have been discharged
for less than six months and
were privates, privates first
class, corporals or sergeants at
the time of discharge will be
considered for the positions if
they are capable Of perform
ing the clerical work which
may be required of them. APP
plicants must he between the
ages of 10 and 80 and must
have completed at least three
years of active Marine corps
service, q portion, Of which
must have been outside the
continental limits Of the Unit
ed States. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
RECRUITERS
SHOW FILMS

Members of the army re-
cruiting team from the Billings
recruiting office showed mo-
ton pictures of various phases
of army activity at the two
Big Horn county high schools
last week end.
On Thursday afternoon. the
films Here Comes the Cava.-
ry", taken at Fl. Bliss, Tex
and Here Come the Tanks,
made at FIT. Knox, KY, both
in technicolor. and wings OF
Air., were shown at Lodge
Grass high school.
The former two pictures
were shown in Hardin to both
Junior and senior high school
boys on Friday.
Two new men, Sgt. D. G.
Garner and S/Sgt. H. B. Mitch
ell, were with the recruiters
They were recently assigned to
the Billings office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31

through an intensive educa-
tional program to put the pro-
blems of the area before the
people and to explain clearly
the purpose and functions Of
the district.
"Following is a list of prac-
tees and other accomplish
ments completed this year:
Education:
six educational meetings
were held attended by a total
of 158 people. Three of these
meetings were held in various
schools in the county to &C
quaint the school children with
the program.
"One meeting was sponsored
by the KiWanis club of Hardin
on Soil Conservation and its
benefits to community, and
how the business men of a
community benefit from soil
conservation practices.
"A total of six news articles
were published in the local
papers.
Main Practices Established
in 1915: land leveling, 81 acres
improved water application, SO
acres; irrigation systems in
stalled and improved, s; irri-
cation structures built, 8;
farm lateral and bitches, is
miles; farm drains (acres
drained 26O), 80 miles; water
spreading, 20 acres; farm
ponds, 8; marsh management,
2 acres; crop residue manage
ment, 1881 acres; rotation hay
or pasture, 776 acres; clearing
and grubbing, 4 acres; land
conditioning, S acres.
1--WE received a total of IS
applications with 16 farm
plans being written covering
1896 acres.
"Following are statements
which have been made oy
farmers and business m e II
within the district:
"Glen T. Quest of Custer,
soil conservation district is q
great stride forward for this
community, ana only 1du1C Will
the program is that this area
should have had a program 20
years sooner
John B. Macleod of Hardin:
The program has put us ahead
ten years on our farm. It is a
very good program and is very
beneficial to the community
All farmers should take ad-
vantage of it,.
wv. J. Franklin of Hardin. BY
following out the soil conserv-
alton program on our farm We
were able to increase actual ir-
rigated crop acreage on our
farm from IS cultivated acres
to 213 cultivated acres and in
creased production of farm a.
long with greatly increasing the
value of the farm"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-31
During the year, Brown said.

During the year, Brown said,
the land bank decreased its
bonded Indebtedness $27,974,000
paid a six per cent dividend Of
100000 to its stockholders,
and finished the year with
$50, 900. 900 of loans and con-
tracts on its books, $4,3OO,O 900
in cash; $5,225,00 in govern
ment bonds, and delinQuents
of less than 100000.
Seventy seven national farm
loan associations and a few
borrowers with direct loans
own the Federal Land bank of
Spokane, which on Jan. l., 1916
had capital stock outstanding
of $780, 900 and surplus and
reserves totaling $9,766, 900.
Brown has been reelected
president of the bank for
1916. Other officers, all reel
ected, are Henry Matthew, vice
PRESIDENT; Karl x. Barnard,
vice president and treasurer;
JoSepll j. DaVey, secretary,
Burt R. Smith, assistant
treasurer and chief account
ant: ard S. c. Fish, assistant
treasurer.
A New Jersey man reported
the theft of a $1,000 Indian
blanket. It's enough to make
him go on the warpath!