davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS
JED

w. E. Helms etux to Leo Pc
trie; con. 81; Lot II of Har-
din, SD except 1863 acres.
James A. Bumbaca etuX to
Jess w. Thomas; con. 81; a
tract of land in NEASWA, Sec,
%, Twp. 9 S., R. 40 East, =
acre in the NW4SWA, Sec. %,
Twp. 9 S., R. 40 East, l acre in
the SEASWA, Sec. %, Twp. 8
S., R. 40 East.
Jess w. Thomas etuX to Bur
ton B. Beckman; con. 81; same
Is last above.
William F. Wilson etux to
Doris M. Novark; con. $40; Lots
3, 4, Blk. 9, End Add, Hardin.
Emily Guss etuX to George r.
Elder: con. SO: SI=SWli. Sec.
/: Si4SEl4, SWL, SW14NW1s
Sec. 2: Sl2SEI, Sec. 8: NE j
SCI, Sec. 10: W1@NWl4, W.
SW4, SE4SW'4, S12SEl4, Sec,
II; Twp. 8 S., R. AZ E.
John T. Ryan etux to John
M. Helwich; con. 81; North sc
it. of Lots g., 9, Blk. l, Stew
enson Add. Lodge Grass.
Big Horn County to Isabel G.
Dillon; con. 81; Lots 4, 5, Blk.
3 o. T., Hardin.
Thomas D. Clump etuN to l..
R. Cool etuX: con. $4,000; Sc,
Sec. 9; Nl=SWl4, Sec. 10; Twp.
l N, R. 80 E.
Albert J. Steen etuX and Win
fired Mills to Elizabeth Steen:
con. love and aft; Lot 10. Blk.
/, Southwest Add, Hardin.
James H. Burgess to Helen
Burgess; 5-32 int. in and to all
of Sec. 30; WEW1@, W12NWl+
Sec. %; 1920 acres in Me-,
Sec. 90: all of Sec. 81, 80: Lot
2, N2SWA, Sec. SO: in Twp.
9 S., R. AZ E.; NW14NW14, Sec.
4; NJ, Sec. 5; Me-, EENW'4,
Sec. 6: in Twp. 10 S., R. AZ E.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
c. K. Seymour to Robert L.
Snyder: con. $50: ST. of Sec.
20. Twp. l S., R. 80 E.
March 80, Clifford H. Smith
and Lois J. Pilch to Ellen Hunt
er; con. 81; w. portion Lots 7,
8, 9, Blk. S. Peas Add. No. 2.
March 80, Leone Masters to
George Crouch: con. 81: Sc
NWA. Sec. %, Twp. S., R. BE.
April l., Ray j. Belsey etux to
Alvin Linden: cor $40; all Sec.
IS, TWP. IN, R. 30E.
April 2, Big Horn County to
Floyd Slattery; con. SIS; Lot ;,
Blk. /, Heinrich Add, st. Xa-
vier.
April 2. Big Horn County to
Floyd Slattery; con. S14; Lots
II, IL, Blk. /, Heinrich Add,
St. Xavier.
April 2. Fred Allison etux to
E. R. Bureigh etux; con. 81;
Lots I and 2, Blk. l: Lots l to
10 incl. Blk. 4; Lots 1 to II
incl, Blk. 5; Lots l to IL incl,
Blk. 6: Lots 3 to 9, incl, Blk. 7:
Lots l and 2, Blk g.; Lots l and
2, Blk. 9; Lots l to II. incl,
Blk. 10; Lots l to IL. incl. Blk
II; Lots l to IL incl, Blk II,
Lots l., 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, Blk. 10:
Lots l to g., incl, Blk IA; Lots
/ to 8 incl. Blk IS; Lots l and
9 R1k IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

Send your questions about any phase Of
farm management to FARM FACTS
S35 South Eighth Street, st. Louis 2.
Missouri. QUESTIONS viii be answered
without charge. either by mail Or in this
sosunn. . . service q this nswspapse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
WY0LA

Mrs. c. B. Starina is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Elarth, at
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O'Brien of
Billings are parents of a son,
born March IA. The baby has
been named Arthur Alan. Mrs.
OBrien is the former Betty
Schaubel of this community.
Mrs. Chris Paustian and
daughter, Patricia. visited Mrs.
PauStian'S sister in Casper,
Wyo., over the weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Wham took her
daughter. Claudette, to Billings,
where she will submit to a mi
nor operation.
The Ladies Aid members will
meet Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Davis, with Mrs
Henry Stephens as co-hostess.
Visitors in Sheridan Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wiley,
MI. and Mrs. Chef Noyes, Mrs.
Edgar Spriggs, Francis Eggart
Mrs. Allan Curry and children
Mrs. Frances Wallace and Mrs
A. E. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gilbert
made a trip to Absarokee. Mon.
tana, Sunday to make arrange
ments for moving on the rancl
they have purchased near there
Leslie Schroeder was elected
to the three-year term on the
school board for District 20 al
the election held Saturday, Ap.
ril 6, in the Wyola school audi.
forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ebeling O.
Hardin were visitors Saturda,
and Sunday at the Howard Cur.
ry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss anc
G. A. Brotherson will leave or
Tuesday morning for Rochester
Mimi, where they will q
through the Mayo clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
MANY WOMEN
ATCONFERENCE

The conference of women's
organizations assembled in Hell
ena on Saturday, March 9
was attended by almost 10C
state and local officers repre-
senting more thar. so Montana
organizations, according to ar
OPA release.
Fifty or more unregistered
were also present at the Placer
hotel auditorium, where the
conference was held.
The purpose of the confer
ence. as stated by Mrs. J. H.
Morrow of Moore. who presided,
was to discuss such important
topics as clothing, rent, hous-
ing and general outlook; to
learn the facts: to take a def
mite position toward economic
stability; and to overcome in
flation.
Delegates were from 25 Mon
tana cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
BY John Cruddock

New York, April 1O.-Peace.
time production schedules art
running well behind estimates
made just about the time the
war ended. That is one of the
reasons for the continuing
shortage of things which pep
Pile want to buy. Strikes and
price ceilings have contributed
to the slow rise in our produc-
tive effort, as ShutdoWns OF
profitless sales deferred output
Last year automobile produc-
ton was estimated at 1000, 00(
to 5000, 900 units for 1916. but
during the first two months OF
this year it ran closer to an
annual rate of 78O, 600. Furni-
ture makers are running six
months behind their anticipate
ed schedule. Farm equipment
makers and building material
producers find output tagging
we'll behind the rate projected
last year. Strikes, of course,
stop production wherever they
occur. and price ceiling squeez-
es sometimes have a similar eff
feet. For example, about 3,OOO,-
900 mems suits were stored
while manufacturers sought
price relief, and are now be-
ginning to move to retailers
shelves as the result of a
change in OPA price policy.
LIVING HABITS Most serv-
icemen feel they have left the
armed services behind when
they exchange army khaki or
navy blue for civilian garb.
However, the average youth
picked up many habits in serv-
ice which he will carry on and
which will markedly affect liv-
ing patterns, and, in turn, in
dustry. Shower installations. for
instance: streamlined bathing
for millions of servicemen, who
as a result will carry the
shower habit over into civilian
life. Housing authorities predict
that as a consequence tiled
showers will be installed in a
majority of the millions of new
homes to be built in the next
few years. This fact also means
busy days ahead for the ma
tons tile manufacturers. They
are already stepping up produc-
ton, and one of the important
reasons is to satisfy the bath
ing preferences picked up by
the nations youth while in the
armed services.
THINGS TO COME-The pipe
cleaner has taken on a more
important job. It detects mois-
ture on huge electrically-pro-
PEELED ship motors. Previously
unnoticed leaks are disclosed
when water collects on the pipe
cleaner fuzz and an e%lectronic
attachment becomes energized
and causes a warning light
Less expensive telephone serv-
ice for rural jewellers. It will
become possible through trans
mission of phone conversations
and electric power over the
same line. One set of poles anc
wires will do the work of two
in thinly settled sections where
line installation is the biggest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
SOUTH HARDIN

Ed Lautt. Jr.. was taken to
the hospital at Hardin last Fri
day for medical treatment for
q broken wrist.
Miriam and Judy Kern visit
ed at the Robert PaulSon home
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Bentley
called at the William Colstad
home Monday evening.
Bill Fergerson called on Har-
old and Jake Tippie Sunday.
H. E. Probasco was a Hardin
caller Saturday.
Art Koebbe visited with Earl
Gray Saturday morning.
Mrs. H. S. Trussler is a guest
at the home Of her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Roth
and daughter we're Sunday Wis
itors at the L. Martel home.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Ted Sprenger and family Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Brown made a trip
10 SQerlCdn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo James and
family have moved into the A.
o. GuStafSon ranch.
Mrs. Ed Lautt and Margaret
Riley were Billings callers on
Wednesday.
Ted Graft called on Fred De-
valid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Holland
visited at the Gustafson home
one day last week.
Erwin Schelske, Fred Dewald,
Ted Graft. Leo and William
Colstad and Earl Gray branded
and dehorned cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Salverson
called at the Gustafson home
Friday.
Elmo James and Cecil Hol-
land helped Glen Gustafson de-
horn cattle Wednesday.
The Two Leggin Home Dem
onstration club members met at
the home of Mrs. William Col
stad Wednesday afternoon. Roll
! call was responded to with gar
den hints and exchange of seed
The club donated S. to thu
Homecoming celebration for re.
turned veterans of World Wal
II. Mrs. Arthur Randall gave
talk on the All club camp to b.
held in Billings in July. Mem
bers present included Mrs. c
E. Astrope. Mrs. Leo Colstad
Mrs. William Colstad, Mrs. Free
Dewald, Mrs. Glen Gustafson
Mrs. Charles Fergerson, Mrs.
Ed Lautt. Mrs. j. R. Paulson
Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs
Arthur Randall.
The next meeting will be a
the home of Mrs. Earl Gray o..
May l.
Mrs. A. S. Randall and M,
and Mrs. Cleo Torske were din
ner guests at the Walter Torsk
home last week. The occasion
was in celebration of Kay AM
Torske's birthday.
Miss Edith Gustafson Gale
on Mrs. Randall Sunday.
Ted Graft visited with Ear
Gray Sunday afternoon.
John Kirschermaln was
Hardin caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. r. Paulso:
were callers at the home of MI
and Mrs. Glen G~ustafson Sun
! day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

factor in cost Flying show
rooms; Former DC3's which
carried passengers on CONNER
cial air lines are being convert
ed into travelling Showrooms
which are outfitted with %
booths each to exhibit the
products of as many manufac-
turers. They will tour Good
Neighbor countries, carry three
statesmen $50. A mechanical
gadget to measure customers
leg length and circumference of
calf and knee action, to assure
better fitting stockings.
POULTRY-During the recent
war years poultry producers
marketed unprecedented sup
plies of chickens, turkeys and
eggs in an effort to meet both
military and civilian require
mentS. Wartime meat shortages
placed a heavy demand on
poultry with per capita con-
sumption jumping from a 20
year average of 10 pounds to Is
pounds last year. Even more
striking is the per capita con-
sumption of eggs which scared
from a 20-year average of 314
to 397 in 1945. Consumer de-
mard for poultry, according to
Barnett Gabriel, head of A&P
Food Stores national egg and
poultry department, should con-
tinue through 1916 because of
the continuing meat shortages
and the urgency of providing
starving Europe with increa5-
ingly large quantities of other
foods. Pointing out that lack
of refrigerated storage facilities
abroad prevented shipping of
poultry to those countries, Ga
briel urged the increase of do
mestic consumption of chickens
and turkeys to free other foods
for foreign countries. Reduc-
tons in poultry feed supplies
coupled with increased produc-
ton during 1945 have resulted
in the current heavy supply of
poultry now on hand, he added.
Efforts of poultrymen to mar
ket high-quality products are
paying increased dividends to
the country and during 1916
will play an important part in
insuring the maintenance of
the nations high nutritional
standards, Gabriel said.
BITS O. BUSNESS-Heavy
cold storage stocks of poultry
(total 355 million pounds) may
take that type of meat out
from under OPA ceilings soon
-. Strikes, less publicized than
the automobile or steel ones,
threaten the bread basket and
industrial output. In California
a jurisdictional fight between
AFL and CLIO unions may pre-
vent processing of most of the
nations spinach and asparagus
packs this months and next.
The west coast produces two
fifths of the nations canned
foods, four-fifths of it's dried
fruit, tWo-thirds of its frozen
foods. All but two of the ma
TONS major copper refineries
are now closed by strikes, and
copper is used for new homes,
new autos and new telephone
lines The butter shortage
gets more acute as production
lags 80 per cent behind last
years The housing short
age spurs warehouse business
and this normally frail enter
prise is turning much business
a away -. Agricultural wage
controls in 10 states curb the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

@. Is it true that cows often bloat
on alfalfa or clover because of a poi
son contained in these legumes?
A. mo" is the answer indicated by
studies made at the Iowa Station. Bloat-
ing apparently is entirely a physical
problem, and occurs when cattle eat too
much alfalfa or clover in too short a time.
@. Can hog lice ever be completely
eliminated?
A. Work at the Idaho Experiment
Station proves that hog lice can be
controlled by spraying hogs twice at
14day intervals with either a rotenone
or DOT preparation. DOT prepare
tons were found to be the more prac-
tical because of their residual effect.
Two treatments are necessary with
either DOT or rotenone because neither
of these insecticides will destroy eggs.
After the second treatment, pigs will
grow to maturity free of lice.
G. How much money does a farmer
make when he cuts a dock plant before
It natures and produces seed?
A. Every time a farmer cuts a dock
plant which has not produced seeds, he
may credit himself with two or three
dollars. In Illinois, one healthy dock
per acre will produce enough seed to
make a bushel of red clover seed un-
.saleable.
@. How much feed does it take to
produce a pound of poultry meat?
A. The University Of Illinois gives
the following figures: Duck, 3.3 lbs;
goose, 3 lbs; Rock broiler, 3.5 lbs;
and turkey, AZ lbs. of feed per pound
of meat.
@. is it possible to control blue-back
IN turkey flocks, and to cure it when
Il occurs to individual birds?
A. Study at the Purina Research
farm showed that blue-backs were the
result of exposure to sunlight after
feathers were picked or broken. Cover
ing the birds with turkey saddles causes
the skin to regain its normal color in
3 to 4 weeks.
Send YOUR questions about any phase Of
fsrm management to FARM FACTS,
S35 South Eighth Street, st. Louis 2.
Missouri. Questions viii be answered
without charge, either by mail Or in this
sclunn. q . ssrvios q this nswspapa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN:
Effective March 7, 1916, Rich
ard A. Fox, his wife, Roberta K.
Fox, and Kenneth F. Fox, his
wife Lille M. Fox a co-partner-
ship located in the City of Har-
din, County of Big Horn, State
of Montana will engage in the
wholesale and retail distribu-
ton of petroleum products and
merchandise of an associated
nature under the name of Fox
Oil Co.
Pub. Mar. 81, %, Apr. 4, II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

farm hands pay, while that Of
industrial workers scars. -.
California, with an unusually
dry growing season, badly needs
rain soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
FIRST ANTITRUST BILL

The first congressional act
providing antitrust legislation
was enacted by the Congress of
the United States on July 2.
1890. It was known as the
Sherman Act" having been
fathered by John Sherman, a
senator from Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
ENVY OF WOMEN
Oldest Man Doesn't Look His Aqe

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - Oldest
man in the United States-100,0 OBS
years old, more or less-doesn't look
his age.
The ancient pilgrim, now at Har-
wards Peabody museum, where he
was shipped from London in pack
ing cases and English cigaret boxes,
was found in a cave on Mt. Carmel
in Palestine, part of the richest
find of Neanderthal man specimens
ever made"
One hundred thousand years ago,
according to his discoverer, DR..
Theodore McCown, professor of an
thropology at University of Califor-
mia, the ancient man lived in the
old Stone Age until he reached IS
years. In forgotten forests. he hunt
ed the fallow deer, the wild OK and
the wild pig.
Now his are the oldest bones in
the United States, says DR.. Nc
Gown.
The old hunter is not "a direct
ancestor of existing human beings"
according to DR.. McCown, who ex-
plains that anthropologists set the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
xEY51tS{:{Is{iy Digest
Life in Soviet Russia
Lacks Utopian Promise
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

al workers pay is supposed to 60
up to 500 rubles month. Fischer
estimates the present rate at be-
tween 300 and $50, which he says
amounts in terms of American pur-
chasing power to about $50 to $35.
Labor Unions Under
Government Wing
According to Communism in Ac-
ton" (the U. S. government docu-
ment I mentioned earlier) the Rus
sian labor unions started out under
Trotsky as independent, fighting or
ganS of labor. But when TrotSky
was ousted and made his very hasty
departure from the Utopia he helped
found, one lap ahead of the liquida-
tors, things changed. AS in the case
of Nazi Germany the union became
limb of the party.
And no one would say that Amer
lean unions, like the Russian vari-
ETY., "are not organized to conduct
strikes" This is reported by "Com-
munism in Action" which says that
there hasn't been strike in Russia
since 1921. The document further
points out that unions in the United
States have as their primary pur-
pose the privilege of their members
to deal on equal terms with their
employers on all matters Of mutual
interest.
In the U.S.S.R, on the other hand,
the unions are part of the eppara-
tus of the employer (the govern
ment) and since the government
is supposed to act in the interests of
all, the workers can't complain
against any of it's decisions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

GOOD CITIZEN Just out of
college, George Bellamy founded
Hiram House in 1896. For half a
century he has remained as the
first and only director of the in
stitution, known for its promotion
of good citizenship in Cleveland.
first day of operation. They came
to learn how to be good Americans,
for help in burying their dead, mar
rying the living and counselling the
Maynard.
Gradually, Hiram House began to
build reputation as a model settle
ment house, its founder and direc-
tor man with extraordinary vision.
Foreign countries began to send
their representatives to the Cleve-
land settlement to study its pro-
gram. More than 200 scientists in
terested themselves in Bellamy's
seven-point program for the growth
and development of the child.
When, in 1906, Hiram House
opened progress City," a model
community with its own boy judges,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

"Bloodhound' Lamb, wiry and
short, looks and talks like clerk or
a Sunday school teacher.
He virtually commutes to Califor-
nia-which seems to attract family
deserters like syrup does flies-and
recently returned from there with
his record one-trip catch of nine
straying fathers. Sixteen others set
tied by handing over enough money
to support their children, an ar
rangement which Lamb prefers
over arrest.
"a father in Jail. is worse than
no father at ALL" is his philosophy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Sleuth Mahs 1000 DESERVING Dads

NEW YORK.-1f Hollywood were
seeking movie sleuth, probably
the last man the casting directors
would look at is George Henry Lamb.
Yet Lamb has spectacular record
in the detective field.
For % years the nervous, be-
specialized little man of go has been
boss and one-man posse Of the
Queens County Abandonment bu-
reau. In that role he has tracked
down more than 1000 fathers wanted
for deserving their children. He has
pursued them in 48 states as well
as Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Settlement House Observes Il
Golden Jubilee of Founding

Hiram House and George Bel
lamy have chalked up many "firsts"
in their 50-year association. It was
the first settlement in the world hav-
ing year-round, lighted play
ground with trained workers; this
settlement inaugurated summer
camping for healthy children who
had never seen woods or farm
animal; it had among the first cook
ing, sewing and manual training
classes in Cleveland; studies made
in public bath houses for the city and
improved standards for it's public
dance halls.
Aids Other Projects.
Bellamy has become famous for
his association with movements de-
signed to make Cleveland a better
place in which to live. He was
one of the original committee which
organized the Babies dispensary
and hospital; he helped organize
the Juvenile court, the Legal Aid
society, Citizens bureau and Cleve-
land Community Chest, the first
community fund in the world and
since adopted by more than 800
American cities.
Because of the early help he
received from them, Bellamy
always has cherished a deep af-
lection for country people and
small town churches. In his
struggling early years at Hiram
House, it was the little churches
surrounding Cleveland whose
pennies, nickels and dimes
helped keep the city settlement
houses going. The people in the
small towns near his camp
for well children at Chagrin
Falls gave him his original op-
portunity to introduce poor boys
and girls from the city's streets
to the joys Of country living.
When Hiram House was opened
in 1896 Cleveland's population was
100000. Today the city boasts a
population of million persons.
Among that million are many thou
sands whose lives were influenced
during their early years by contact
with Hiram House. These include
some of Cleveland's outstanding
business and professional men.
More than 10000 persons, in all,
have been associated with Hiram
House clubs and classes during the
settlements half century. Many of
these persons made scores of visits
to the house, annual registration
running as high as 10000 to 500, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Gold Medal Driver, Husband Admits

i it announced the formation of a ma
tionaI club of safe women drivers,
to be. known as wonder Wives"
Mr.. Ingels was named the No. l
charter member.
Any wife who has driven 10000
miles. or more without an accident
OF traffic violation-and who can get
her husband to sign statement to
that effeet-may join the new Or
ganization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Founder Remains
As Lone Director
For 5O-year Span

To the people of Cleveland,
Ohio, Hiram House is synony-
nous with good citizenship. For
the past so years, Hiram House
and it's founder, George A.
Bellamy, have labored to build
for Cleveland the finest kind of
citizens possible.
Now the institution, which Is sup
ported by the Community Chest, is
celebrating the 50th anniversary of
its founding. This year also marks
the golden anniversary of Bellamy's
connection with the institution. He
has the distinction of being not only
the founder but also the first and
only director.
Bellamy's philosophy was devel-
oped in the backwoods of Michigan,
where he was born. In bringing his
ideas and ideals to one of the coun-
,try's larger cities he became the
first of his family to pioneer in a
large community. All previous
moves by his family had been back
to the land.
Founded in 1896.
Cleveland's first settlement house
founded as such grew out of a
chance remark made in 1896 in a
Hiram college classroom. Boston's
South End House was under dis
cussion and someone said, why
not a Hiram House for Cleveland?"
That someone" was, George Bel
lamy. A few months after his
gradua ton he went to Cleveland and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Nevada Recalls Map
0mitting One City

BOULDER CITY, NEV.-Distri-
button of state-prepared tourists
map was halted by Gov. Vail Pitt
man because it did not include
Boulder City, Nevada's fourth larg-
est town. Reprinting of the guide in
corrected form was ordered. The
original map was condemned by
Boulder City's $500 residents, who
demanded that all copies Of the err
roneous guide, be destroyed.