davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Hart
Continued From Page B-3o

| tSOIlllIlueQ from rage b-3.b
quite fetching with her short white
fur jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Brien just
back from the United States EN-
bassy in Paris, where the latter has
been Commercial Attache, were
present. She was saying that she
had just heard from her son and
that he will soon return from Japan.
Others glimpsed at the delightful
affair were Representative and Mrs
Ewing r. Thomason, Representative
and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, Sem
ator Theodore Francis Greene, Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Morris, Maj. and
Mrs. Parker w. West, Maj. and Mrs.
Horace Smith, Mrs. Leslie Bifle.
Col. and Mrs. James Cunningham,
Miss Ruth Overton and Mrs. Prev
Savoy.
Mrs. Truman sat for while with
an interesting group that included
Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Claude Pepper,
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon and Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr.
Others at the affair were Mrs.
Walter F. George, the Ambassador
of Panama and Sonora de Vallarino
and the Ambassador of Honduras
and Sonora de Cacares.
Members of the brides family
here for the event were her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosario
Serrales, DR.. Tobias Espinosa, Miss
Carmen Espinosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Espinosa, Miss Carol Chavez,
all of New Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Jefferys and their daughters,
Barbara and jeanne of Philadelphia
In her treasure chest of memories
Gloria has many rich tokens to
store. Certainly no bride has been
more feted than she and included
among the whirl of parties for her
was a dance at the White House.
1t was Miss Margaret Truman's first
dance at the Mansion and she gave
it for her childhood friend.
Gloria's wedding presents are
beautiful and almost countless. And,
as her sister, Mrs. Miller, put it,
"the gifts are literally crowding the
family out of the house." A silver
carving set was the gift of the Tru-
mans and Miss Truman also was
in on the large silver bowl sent to
the bride by the members of the
Senate Daughters.
Yesterdays bride and the Presi-
dents daughters friendship first
started when they met at the or
ganization, comprised of daughters
of Senators. They have been friends
for years and have been classmates
at George Washington University
Miss Truman will graduate in June
but the youthful Mrs. Tristani
missed year from school when she
was in her home in New Mexico.
The young couple will take a
short wedding trip and then will
return to Washington to remain
until 1t. Tristani is discharged from
the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Couple Married
In Damascus

At an attractive home wedding
yesterday afternoon, Miss Carolyn
Virginia GLAND, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Simon GLAND OF Damascus,
Md, became the bride OF Mr.. Will
liam Elwood Mullinix, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. Herman Mullinix, also
of Damascus. The ceremony was
performed before a candlelit mantel
banked with pink snapdragons and
blue iris in the presence of the i'm
mediate families only. The Rev
Jacob H. Snyder. pastor of the
Damascus, Methodist Church, off,
ciated.
The bride was costumed in an
afternoon dress OF pastel blue crepe
and carried a white prayer book,
upon which lay a cluster of gar
denias. Miss Ruth GLAND, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
and only attendant. Her dress was
of pink crepe and she wore a cor
sage of roses. Mr.. Donald Warfield
was best man.
The couple left on their wedding
trip after the buffet supper which
followed the ceremony. Upon their
return they will make their home
IN Damascus, where Mrs. Mullinix
will continue her duties at the
National Institute of Health In
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Lehman Concert
B0xb0lders Named

Lady Berendsen will be among
those occupying boxes at the Cham
ber Music Guild concert on Tuesday
evening in Constitution Hall, when
Lotte Lehman will give full
length recital.
Other boxholders are Nine. Fer
nando Lobo, Nine. Edgard de Mello,
Mrs. Philip M. Klutznick, Mrs. Ed
win M. Watson, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Sonora Rudolpho Michels, Mrs. Har-
old Whipple, Mrs. Sutherland Mayo,
Mrs. David L. Krooth, Mrs. Michael
Kwapiszewska, Mr.. Edward C. Van
Devanter and Mrs. Ives Lowe.
Mrs. Burlington B. West will give
dinner party at the Carlton be-
fore the concert, as will Mrs. Tempa
Altman, Mrs. A. Hooton, Miss Ann
Whitman, Miss Lucy Cleaver and
Miss Marion Purdy.
Canon and Mrs. Albert H. Lucas
are among those attending the con-
cert. Others will be Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs Robert Somers
Brookings, Mrs. Albert Casper Mil
Ter, Miss Bessie j. Kibbey, Miss Ann
Currier, Miss Constance Parrish and
Mrs. Matin Vogel.
There will be reception imme-
diately following the concert at the
Washington Club. Mrs. Edward Nc
Kinney Hunt, Mrs. Eugene Swigart,
Mrs. Michael x. Sullivan and Miss
Emily Franch Myer are in charge of
the arrangements, and many men,
bers Of the guild are planning to go
on there after the concert.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Dr.. Yen to Speak
1t LI0pd Home

DR.. James Y. G. Yen, international
educator and director Of the Chi
nese Mass Education Foundation
will speak this afternoon. The
talk. which is sponsored by the
Washington Chapter OF the United
China Relief. will be held at the
home OF board member, Mrs
Demarest Lloyd, 1925 r street
NV, at o'clock today.
Or. Yen, an excellent speaker
will discuss the plans for the edu-
cation reconstruction OF millions OF
Chinese youths who have had prac-
tically no educational opportunities
during the past nine years.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
BOues Reserved

Boxes are already being reserved
for the Washington Choral Society
presentation of Horatio Parker's
Hora Novissima" In Constitution
Hall on March 5. Those planning to
attend include Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mr.. War
rem w. Grimes, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe and Mr.. Roger Whiteford.
The program will be under the
direction of Mr.. Louis A. Potter.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Miss Kinq Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arthur King
of Los Angeles, Calf, announce the
recent marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marilyn Jane King, to Ensign
Bruce E. Younger Philip, son of
Mrs. Ethel E. Younger Philip and
the late Mr.. Joseph Younger, well
known Washington architect.
Mrs. Philip flew to Los Angeles
to visit her family after seeing her
husband of for his new duties in
Argentia, Newfoundland. In April,
after filling out her term as a
WAVE, she will join him there.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

w ItO. VOxEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. John
stone OF BerDyn Heights an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Lillian Y. John
stone to Mr.. Richard J. Vogel,
aDho is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl J. Vogel OF Pittsburgh.
The recent ceremony took
place at the home OF the Req.
E. F. ReeUes, jr., Who of1ciated.
-Albee Photo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06

Little Master
'ateman Harris,
on of Mr.. and
drs. Bateman
iarris, l 81 0
ross ST., won
he Mid Summer
Baby Contest at
Allen Temple A
VI E Church,
7th and Oak
SITS, last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
WEST ROCK
Mrs. Fannie Hobson

Mrs. Thedosia Porter left Aug
ust 28th for her home in Los An
geles, Calf, after spending {
week with her parents. !. Mrs
Lucille Weekly is at home after
an extended vacation in Los An
geles, Calf. Miss Lucy Howard
entertained the ushers of the
Federated Union in the home OF
her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aaron of 1906 Valmar.
After the meeting games were
played and delicious repast was
served. Mr.. Lee of North Little
Rock, Pres. Shirley Jean, Lula
Mae, and Fred Irwin are home
after spending two months with
their aunt, Mrs, Mary Hughes of
Heights, North Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06

Mrs. Cassie Feeler, instruCSut
Of classes in Beauty Culture -
Velvia's Beauty School, owned
by Mrs. v. B. Simms of this city
is now visiting Washington. 2. e.
and parts of Virginia and Ut;4,
in the interest OF the school. Mr.
Feeler who is the wife Of Charles
A. Feeler will spend at least 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06

days out Of the city. While in
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Feeler
will make her home with MISS
Evelyn c. Binns tg6Vernnnent
employee> who has been living
in the National Capstol for more
than three years. M1lss Binns is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Binns OF M. A. Binns Studio,
$40 West Ninth Street, City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
To Visit Relatives

MRS. ADDIE NELSON, 272O f.
Broadway, N, L. r., left the city
last week for Chicago. Illinois,
and Detroit, Michigan, where she
will visit relatives and friends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
THEATRE PLAYS
PART IN DRIVE

Robert A. Vickers, chairman
of the Big Horn county cam
paign for funds for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, pointed out this week
that collections in the Harriet
theatre for the drive totaled
$192.74.
This amount was not report
ed in the statement given last
week. other contributions
brought the total collected in
the county to $103O.46.
The other large item not
tabulated for the earlier report
was the coin boxes in Hardin
which brought in $146.6 IS. Other
contributors included Commun-
ity school, $2.45; Fairview
school, $3.50; Wyola schools
1910; Lodge Grass schools.
Mr.. Vickers pointed out that
the collections through coin
boxes and the theatre in Har-
din last year totaled $335.65.
$3.74 less than the total OF
$339.39 this year. H. G.. Wells
theatre manager, was chairman
for the coin boxes. The Har-
riet. through collections, also
brought in S137.50 for the Sis
ter Kenny foundation recently
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
MACHINE GUNS
ARE ILLEGAL

Burr Hill. investigator in
charge, alcohol tax unit. has
announced that possession Of
machine guns, Sub-mach1ne
guns, and machine gun pistols
brought into the United States
as war souvenirs is unlawful
unless such gun has been reg
istered with the United States
government.
It is also illegal for anyone
to transfer such a machine gun
to another person unless it has
been redered imperative. The
government does not seek to
prevent its soldiers from po-
ssessing these trophies, but
possession of weapons of this
type is dangerous unless they
are rendered imperative, the
process is simple and does not
mar the weapon as a souvenir.
Registration of machine guns
may be made with investigators
of the Alcohol Tax unit, Room
3O1 Federal building, Helena
Montana. Phone 633 or inform
alton may be obtained by writ
ing that address as to the
nearest point at which regist-
ration can be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
INVITE UNO TO
CUT BANK SITE

Land, lots of land" near the
Great Divide, Cut Banks in
vitation to members of the
UNO committee searching for
a home, was read into the
Congressional Record Last week
by Congressman Wesley D.
EWart.
Since residents of New Eng
lands "stern and rock hound
coast" were rather cool to the
committees choice of a Con-
necticut home, Cut Banks
Junior Chamber of Commerce
suggested the new world Or
ganization come west, and be
assured of a more hospitable
welcome.
The Jaycee's suggested Gla-
cier National Park as an ideal
home for the UNO, a "haven
of detachment, aloof and far
removed from troublesome ar
cas- of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
VALENTINE
PARTY AT BPW

The Hardin Business and
Professional Women's club met
in the Congregational church
parlors Tuesday evening, Feb.
10.
A short business session was
held and several projects for
the near future were discussed.
Miss Ethel Schuster, Interna-
tional Relations chairman, re-
ported on the U. N. o. peace
conference.
The annual Valentine party
was held after the business
meeting with Mrs. Grace Bry-
ant and Miss Lois HodgskiSs
in charge of the social hour.
Games we're played and con-
tests we're given with prizes
going to Miss Ann Ray, Mrs.
Grace Wyn, Mrs. Carolyn RE
beth, Mrs. Hazel Christensen,
Miss Nettie Ray, Mrs. Ursula
Zelka, Miss Ena Mann, Miss
Mildred Reeves and Miss Mar
garet Cseresznye.
Mrs. Zelka and Miss Buelall
Hunness were hostesses for
the evening. The Valentine
motif was carried out in the
lunch and the games. Miss
Cseresznye was a guest. The
next meeting will be held on
March 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
MURRAY WILL
REQUEST DAM

John j. Harris this week
sent the Tribune-Herald a copy
of Senator James E. Murray'S
latest letter to John Wattawa,
Washington attorney for the
Big Horn Dam association.
Said the senator: Thanks
for your letter of Feb. 4 with
which you enclosed a letter
you had received from MIR. John
j. Harris. I note Mr.. Harris
suggestion that the United
States Reclamation Service
change their program in order
to begin both projects this year
II am passing on this sug-
gestion and I hope that it will
be given every consideration
possible"
Mr.. Harris again suggested
that all persons interested III
seeing the Yellowtail dam be-
gun soon write Senator Muir
ray at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
INDIAN DIES
IN ACCIDENT

Services are being held this
afternoon at the Crow Agency
Baptist curch for Archie White
Clay, 26, of Crow Agency, who
lost his life in an automobile
accident near the Big Horn
river bridge Saturday night.
He died in the Grow Agency
hospital at 2:3O am. Sunday.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley is Of
ficiating at the services and
interment is in the Custer Bat
tlefield National cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Laura White Clay; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon White
Clay; five sisters, Mrs. Edith
Big Lake, Mrs. Emile Lincoln,
Mrs. Marie Yellowtail, Mrs.
Alice Mae LaForge and Miss
Martha White Clay; and four
brothers, Phillip, Guy, Vernon.
Jr., and Harold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
KIWANIS HEARS
NELSON SPEAK

The theme of an address by
the Rev. Ben Nelson before the
regular Wednesday luncheon
of the Hardin KiWanis club on
Wednesday was George Wash
ington.
MIR Nelson described WASH
ington's leadership of the small
ill-equipped continental army
to victory over the British.
He showed that faith was an
important factor in the success
of the revolution, without
which the United States would
not occupy its present high pc.
sition among the nations OF
the world.
He said religious faith was
a necessary adjunct to political
supremacy and cited the fall Of
Germany and of Egypt as ex-
amples of the fate which g.
waits Goddess nations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
TB Skin Tests
Are Arranged
County Sends 100000
To Stdte Association As
Result OF Seul Sale

Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools and
chairman of the annual Christ
mas Seal sale for the Montana
tuberculosis association, a n
nounced this week that Big
Horn county had sent a check
for 5000 to the association Feb.
II, and at the same time gave
plans for making patch tests in
county schools.
Mrs. Strand said this was the
largest contribution sent from
here for many years and ex-
pressed her appreciation and
that of the association to all
those who helped with and
contributed to the drive.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger, of
Laurel, a registered health,
nurse, will give the patch
tests for tuberculosis in School
Districts /, 16, q and 20 early
in March.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson OF
Yellowstone county will con-
duct the tests in School Dis
trict No. 2.
In District 17-H, Miss Beulah
Hummer, local public health
nurse, will administer the tests,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
District Basketball Tournament Gets
Under Way This Afternoon & Tonight
SERVICES FOR
HENRY ULRICH

Funeral services for Henry
H. Ulrich, Sc, who died at his
home here last Wednesday
morning, were held Sunday
afternoon at the Masonic
temple with the Rev. c. A.
Bentley in charge.
SITS. John Lodge No. 90, A. 2.
and A.. M. conducted Masonic
rites at the cemetery.
Merrill Evenson, accompanied
by Mrs. w. j. Brekke, sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
and I'm the Garden.
Palbearers were Carl Bow
man, Robert Bragg, George
Brown, C.. A. Corkins, Frank
Elder and r. P. Ross. Honorary
pallbearers included Henry
Clifford, Tom Macleod Otto
Bear Ground, Ed Holland, Alva
Montgomery, Bert Johnston,
AL Brotherson, David Moss,
Thomas Stark, Berry Roberts,
Ira Smith William Lynde, Jess
Blankenship, Harry Cox, Alex
Hastings, Les Schroeder, Ken
meth Woodley, Fred Mitchell,
Anthony Buzzetti and Frank
BuZZetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Red Cross To
Begin Drive
Annual Campaign For
Funds To Get Under
Way Here Mdrch l

The Big Horn County chap
ter of the American Red Cross
opens its annual campaign for
funds on March l., the Rev.
Albert Muskett, chapter chair
man, announced this week. The
quota for the county is So, 900.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley was
chosen by the chapter as drive
chairman.
The amount sought this year
is 40 per cent less than was
asked last year. Expenses of
Red Cross services to the arm
ed forces, which required
large wartime expenditures,
have been reduced.
Mr.. Bentley announced that
at least IS volunteer workers
will take part in the 1916
campaign. These workers will
cover both town and rural
areas.
It is hoped that the entire
quota for 1916 will be subscrib-
ed by March IS. Mr.. Bentley
third in the state to reach its
quota last year and by the
end of the drive had totaled
s11,159, 154.sS per cent of the
quota.
The funds raised this year
will be used by the national
organization and by the chap
tiers for the fundamental Red
Cross activities. First consider
alton will be given to American
armed forces at home and in
armies of occupation and to
veterans and their families.
The regular Red Cross services
will be continued and addition
al services thought necessary
for civilian welfare in this
country will also be maintained
1T is well to remember, said
Mr.. Bentley, "that we give not
to, but through, the Red Cross,
and that while the war clouds
no longer hang over our heads
there are still many demands
being continually made for en-
ergency relief through the Red
Cross. If every resident of Big
Horn county will respond with
a liberal contribution when the
Red Cross solicitor calls, we
will not only realize our goal
financially but will also insure
continued service through the
Red Gross in time of peace As
| well as in war"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
More Consigned
To March Sole

Consignments to the annual
Sheridan Hereford association
show and sale March 3 and 4
have been increased from So
to 10, according to word receiv-
ed from the associaton's secre-
tary.
Ten or more of the animals
will compete in the statewide
futurity contest at the show Oh
Sunday, March 3.
Buyers from an eleven-state
area are expected to be present
Consignors include G. II.
Shelley, George Legerski, Allen
Fordyce, Oliver Wallop, Rafter
80, E. F. Witzel, Wally Duel,
Tony Kumor, ]. w. Sears, STAN
ley Pitch, w. H. Harrison, Dun
can Brothers,, Curley Wells and
Karney Redman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
STATE INCOME
TAX MAN HERE

R. w. Pulver, State Income
Tax Auditor, will be at the
court house in Hardin on FEB
q and % to assist taxpayers
in preparing and filing their
1945 state income tax returns
The headline for filing state
income tax returns is April Is.
They are now due and should
be filed as early as possible
These will be the only dates
that an auditor will be avail
able to assist taxpayers in fill
ing their returns in Hardin.
Everyone must file a state
income tax return if his gross
income exceeds $250O.0O or Il
his net income exceeds $4,000
if married and 100000 il
single.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Pioneer Cowboy.
Farmer Here, Dies

According to word received
here from Virginia City, John
H. Spray, early-day Montana
cowboy and former resident Of
Big Horn county, died at the
home of his neice, Mrs. Olive
Richmond, in Virginia City on
Friday Feb. 8 after an illness of
about six weeks. He was 10
years of age.
Mr.. Spray came to Montana
with his parents at the age of
four, in 1871. He was born in
Ponca City, Neb., on April Is,
1873. The family settled in the
Madison valley and here the
boy became one of the states
outstanding cowboys. It was
said "he could ride the tough
est bronco in the country with
out pulling leather.
He was we'll known in Hardin.
He came to this community
some IS years ago and was as
ISOLATED with his brother,
James, in farming. He remain
ed here for IS years and then
returned to Madison county. In
1889 he went to Virginia City
Funeral services were held in
Virginia City on Tuesday and
burial was in the Hillside Gem
etery there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
FEEDER PROMOTED

Edgar H. Reeder of Butte,
veteran of four and a half
years service with the navy in
World War II, recently received
word of his promotion to full
commander in the naval re-
serve. 1901
He is the son of Mrs. A. WI
F.. Koch of Hardin.
Mr.. Reeder was called to
active duty as a lieutenant,
Junior grade, in August, 1941,
and was promoted to lieuten-
ant commander in March, 1914
He completed his terminal
leave in November of last year.
He saw action in the Pacific.
Shortly after completion of
his terminal leave, Mr.. Reeder
was named manager of the Ell
ectric and Music Mart, Butte
appliance and music store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
PRE-LENTEN DINNER

The ladies of st. Joseph's
Catholic church will give their
annual pre-Lenten dinner Sun
day, March 8, in the basement
of the church.
Dinner will be served contin-
uously from l to 7 pm.
Plans are already under way
with Mrs. Sam Cunningham AS
general chairman and the fol-
lowing chairmen assisting her:
Mrs. Ed Hoerr, Mrs. Marie
Steinborn, Mrs. Tony Wander
sloot, Mrs. Joe Astle, Mrs. Mike
Powers, Mrs. Ben Teller, Mrs.
Rosie Watson, Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti, Mrs. Harry Harlin,
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe and Ludwig
Buechler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
ARTHUR DAVIS
PASSES AWAY

Arthur Davis of Wyola pass
ed away at the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital Sun
day afternoon after a brie1
illness.
Survivors include his wife
Molly, two sons, Glenn and
Jack, and two brothers, one o:
whom, Otis, lives in Billings
The other brother resides in
northern Montana.
Mr.. Davis had been employed
as a mechanic for the Antler
Land and Livestock company
for several years. He had als1
been a blacksmith at Parkman
Wyo., and had been engaged in
the garage business in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Chamber Elects
1916 Directors
Group Will Choose
Officers At Session
Here Next Wednesday,

At a meeting Friday night
in the community room of the
court house, directors for 1916
for the Big Horn COUNT
Chamber of Commerce were
elected.
These directors will meet
next Wednesday, Feb. 81, to
elect their officers.
Those chosen include O. F..
Anderson, w. Lyle Bell, John
Bryant, c. C. Bounous, John
Butorac, C. G.. Clanin, L. r.
Cool, A. M. Crilly, Charles
Goednow, Glen Gustafson,
Clyde L. Hawks, Mike Kuchera,
Jake Lackman, Sam Meeke,
Dan Maddox, B. H. McCarty,
E. S. Mcintyre, Farren L. o.
Hara, Carl Rankin, Harold
Ruby, Clyde RAIDER, Karney
Redman, Tom Turner, Kendall
Wolcott, E. G. Weichman and
Ray Zelka.
Carl Rankin reported to the
group on a pamphlet project
The Chamber plans to publish
a booklet which would describe
the attractions both historical
and scenic of Big Horn county
for tourists.
Discussion conc erning re-
painting and repairing signs
near the Custer Battlefield
National cemetery was also
held. It was suggested that the
Custer cemetery might well be
the most suitable spot for in
terment of the Unknown Sold
Ter of World War II.