davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

Donald Esp and Miss Calar Ann
PeaSe made a trip to Sheridan
last TueSdav.
Mrs. Corrinne B. Williams Wis
tied last week at the home OF
Mrs. Letta Sharp. Mrs. Williams
was en- route to her home Ill
San Francisco and had not
been in Lodge Grass since 1925.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Lynde.
Stanford and Christine Lyme
and EmmaJean Sorger attended
the Billings fair on Friday.
Helen Standish has been Wis
ting friends in Acme, Wyo., the
past two weeks.
Mrs. o. NJ. Jenkins returned
Wednesday, to her home il
PIatteville. Wis. after spending
the summer months with her
daughter. Mrs. A. G.. WestWood
Jr.. and family.
Miss Helen Morrison departed
THURSDAY to attend beauty
school in Billings.
Mrs. Buster Green and
daughters. Shirley and PeggE,
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. B. I. Bruce and sons
were Sheridan callers Monday.
Narleen Matthews returned tc
her home in Gillette. Wyo.. aft
er visiting the past two weeks
at the home of her graNdpar-
entS. Nj. ana Mrs. O.. L. Mat
thewS.
Mrs. R. E. Hensley and sons
returned last Monday with Mr..
He.lslev to their home in ShO-
shCne. Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Rowntree
returned last Saturday from 1.
trip to Nebraska, where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murra!
are parents of a daughter. born
Saturday evening. August II. at
St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings. The infant has been
named Patsy 10.
Mrs. Lille Green, Misses Iris
and Betty Green and Mrs. Bob
Jackson attended the Billing:
fair Wednesday and Thursday
Bill Zimmerman, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. J. P. HaW-
thorne. and daughter. spent
last weekend in Joliet at thu
home of their brother, Mike
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Marie Bailey of Helena
visited at the Francis Owen
home on Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Mrs,
Gerry Gormley and Pfc. Jack
Westwood attended the Billings
fair Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Billie Miller returned
last week from Billings. where
she had undergone a major op-
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen
Mickey Murray. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Owen. billiard Burrouehs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells
attended a rodeo at the NAL
colin Watson ranch on Reno
creek Sunday.
Miles Knapp sold his resi-
dence in Lodge Grass to Stew
art Mason last week.
Mrs. Nora TEMPLE returned
recently from Hil'rose, Col.
where she had visited her son
| Donald Terrible. and family.
Francis Owen made a trip to
Billings Fridav
Pfc. Jack Westwood. who Is
stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash.
arrived here Wednesday t.
srend q furlough with HI:
mother. Mrs. A. G.. Westwood.
Grizzly bears range the Cor
dilleran highland from Alaska
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

LHLRhiNpc y
RADIO CASE 100, 76O: 492

(Repersing the situation, a Sunday
night radio listener has John j.. An.
hony, "What's Your Problem Man."
on the stdnd).
Q. Now, MIR. Anthony. what's your
complaint?
A. I have no complaint. You're
mixed up.
@. Come, come, Mr.. Anthony.
there must be times when organ
music and poetry let you down a
bit.
A. Never. Give me a poem, an
organ and other peoples troubles
and I'm as happy as a lark.
@. Mr.. Anthony. there MUST be
something bothering you like every
body else. Are you happy at home?
A. Certainly.
@. Well, go on in your own way
and tell the radio audience why.
A. On my program we only tell
why people are NOT happy at
home.
Q. Why stay in a rut? Out with
it. when did your happiness begin?
In what quarrel did you first notice
it?
A. l tell you. there was nc quar-
rel.
@. No fights, no quarrels, no dis
sentions?
A. None.
@. You mean to tell the judges
who have kindly come here tonight
to get a little free publicity that MOTH
ing has ever happened in your home
that the radio audience should know
about?
A. | do.
A Judge: That's the old familiar
pattern by which SO many mar,
riages go on the rocks. my boy.
What you need is a good family
quarrel. My advice TO you is that
you go home and try being very I'M
happy for a change. 1t may make
a new man Of you.
Q. Let's make out you are an.
other case, Mr.. Anthony. Say. Case
3457299. That's the case that Won
go out and get a job and help keep
the home. Now. why don't you &C
to work instead of sitting arouno
all week waiting for Sunday night
to come?
A. I don't sit around all week.
@. And. furthermore. when die
this woman desert you?
A. What woman?
@. Please go on and tell us all
about it in your WI way from thai
point.
A. What point?
@. The point where you told your
father you wanted to play the ba
zooka like other kids and he ordered
you out of the house with the baby
A. You're all mixed w.
G. Now. Mr.. Anthony. remember
what you said at my office. You
said you ere willing to take The
four c~ross-eyed sisters in to 1--we
with you if the soldier would give
them a name and YEA shoes a
the dinner table. Pull yourself TO
gether and speak distinctly intt
the mike.
A. Could l read a poem to touch
the heart now?
@. All the hearts in tonight's au
dience have been already touched
DR.. Spotlight, what Go you think O
this case?
Judge Spotlight Coming out of
trance): l see no problem here a
all. This man should live with tn
three deaf aunts until their grand
father finishes his college course
will be time enough after that t,
see about formal adoption. Further
more. l think the boy who want
to come home from the penitentiar.
and beat his mother is wrong
There is something to be said TO
the mothers stand that she want
no part in the beating unless as
sured the fight is broadcast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
Grass Locals

Melvin and Frank StandlSh OF
Cooke City. Mont. visited at the
Cap Standish home last tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Ber.ana
and their daughters. Mrs. Hen
ry Jackson and Mrs. Leonard
Munter. were Sheridan callers
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Francis Curry and sons,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Jane
Curry of Hardin and her niece,
Mrs. Forrest Miller of Evanston.
ILL.,, enjoved the Billings fair Oh
Wednesday of last week.
A. G. Westwood, Jr.. rode i'll
the Al BedOo black horse pa
troll at the Billings fair on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Nash of Helena Is
spending two weeks with her
parents,M Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lin.
ing.
Miss Margaret Fulmer re-
turned home Saturday evening
from a trip to Toronto. Canada,
where she represented her Sc
rority at the National Pan Hell
lie ic meet. Miss F'l1lmer made
the trip from Buffalo. N. Y.
to Toronto by boat. Before re-
turning to Montana. she visit
ed f lends in New York City.
Ms. J. w. Holley. Mabel and
Keith Holley attended the Bill,
lings fair CT Tuesday and
Wed-esday of last week.
Charley Moore received medl-
cal ate :.tion in Sheridan last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elder anG
son. Robert. returned last week
to their home in st. Louis. Mo,
after visiting relatives IL Har-
din. Lodge Grass and Crow Ag
encv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
Children, Bobbie and Lois, spent
two DAYS last week at the Bill
lings fair.
A. M. Stevenson. Mrs. Mar
jorie Cla:nin and Douggie, Mi
and Mrs. Albert Stevenson ant
infant son, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wolfe anc
daughter. Shirley, of Sheridan
enjoved a trip to Big GooSt
canvCn Sunday.
NJ. ard Mrs. Bill William;
made a business trip to Billings
last week.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Spensles
and daughter of Vermillion. S
D., visited THURSDAY at the c. L
Lohmaier home. Mrs. Spensley
is an aunt of Mrs. Jean Six
berry.
M. and Mrs. S. P. Barsnes:
visited Friday at the c. A. Lin
ing home before making the
trip to their home in Minot, N
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood
Jr.. and children attended the
Billings fair on Wednesday.
Can Standish has been re.
ceivjng medical. attention thu
past week in Sheridan for in.
,juries received when attacked
by a bull at his ranch recently.
John-v Ball returned home
last Wednesday from the Har.
din hospital. where he had I'm,
dergo~n an operation for ap-
pendicit;S.
Mr.. end Mrs. Sam Reese anc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. SturdevanI
atteN"ed the Billings fair or
Wednesday.
Norman Smith received medi-
cal regiment last week at the
Hardin hospital.
Mrs. Layman Waddle, Mis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds, Missionary
In Charge

In Charge
Morning worship. 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
Jesper service. 8 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 3
D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
Just Casting About

Fred MIcAiurray has been
chosen to play the male lead in
The Egg and l." We rather looked
for the part to go to "Hennery'
Fonda or Walter Pidgcn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
III; x
Names and Places

nOOIN1OT By A. W. Ehelein, Editor The Record-Tribune
Roundup, MuSselshen county seat, was established in the sprng OF
1908 following completion of the Pacific coast extension of the Milwaukee
road. 1t took its nam from the old town OF Roundup. located nearh..
established in the $780,. The old W boosted a store, posoftce and
saloon. The name derives IRON the annual cattle roundups held or The
ulaion 2eA, is the center of the largest coal producing area in tie
Northwest. Sufficient hightrade subbiunnous coal is produced by ITS
mines to supply the territory extending from Minneapolis to the coast
Output of me nine is used exclusively by the Milwaukee road.
0GL\1I17AI BY Lyle K. Williams, Editor The Journal
Belgrade population 600 was founded in 1883 by Tom Ouaw, a
merchant. vas unnamed anti the Northern Pacific R. r. arrived the
same rear. A rail official sci ced Belgrade-named for his European
birthplace. Belgrade is on the Lewis and Clrk trail
GalItin Field, nearby, is on of Mont nas finest airports The
second Oldest flour mill. in the state is located here. Until branch lines
we're built into Ganatn valley. Belgrade was shipping center Of much o.:
the wheat grow in hit vaney-and is still a busy shipping point In
early days it was not uncommon to see a line Of fourhorse wagons a
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

And for the RICH, touch, what
screen actress would fit better in
the female lead than Evelyn Laye.
Cary Grant plays Cole Porter in
Might and Day" and if he looks
or acts like Porter then Monty Wool
ley is the image of Tad Jones and
the ideal man to play the late
Arthur T. Hadley would be Jimmy
Durante.
Elmer TpitcheH has one Of those
ne,u house.to-auiO telephones. Absent.
mindedly he took it in the other day
for q grease job.
THE INCREDIBLE
Count that day lost
Beyond your walls
That sees no headline
Russia Assails."
Twenty-six ball players have
Just met with big league club own.
ers on a new deal including better
wages. pensions. etc.
-
There y pride in Casey's manner
As he came up to the plate
There was firmness in his bearin
As he asked q higher rate. q
BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Gerry Gormley enter
tained at two tables of bridge
at her home last Thursday aft
ernocn. Honors at bridge went
to Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin. Other guests
present were Mrs. Sam Steven
son. Mrs. Helene Miklovich.
Mrs. Cliff Clanin. Mrs. Emmett
Curry and Mrs. George Cooley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
CHURCH

Mass is conducted at 1920 a
N. the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

WILLOW Rec DAM
Sunday school: 9 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. M.
LADIES Aid. second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

Tom Drake and Donald Duck
would have sounded okay in the egg
play, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

Although a jet engine can op-
crate on fuels other than gaSo-
line, gasoline is the only fuel
used when jet and reciprocal
ing engines are combined for
towering the aircraft.
A star map for the area
around New York is equally
suitable for Salt Lake City, Lis
bon, Peiping, or 1stanbul.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE CLUB

AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Charles Schooner was
hostess to the Afternoon bridge
club at her home on Wednesday
of last week. High score went
to Mrs. E. A. Richardson, and
Mrs. William Lynde received
second high and travel prizes.
Others present were Mrs,
John Ryan, Mrs. R. J. Miller,
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. Curly
Wells and Mrs. A. G. Westwood.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. j. H. Grove entertained
last Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of her granddaughter, Rose
Lynn SiXberry, on her fifth
birthday. Little guests present
we're Marleen Matthews, Mar
garet Metcalfe, Thelma Met
calfe, Billy Smith and Chucky
Green.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
A number of friends of Mrs.
Lucy Real Bird honored her
with a pink and blue shower
one afternoon last week.
--8
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Gerry Gormley enter
tained at two tables of bridge
at her home last Thursday aft
ernoCn. Honors at bridge went
to Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin. Other guests
present were Mrs. Sam Steven
son. Mrs. Helene Miklovich,
Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs. Emmett
Curry and Mrs. George Cooley.
FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion was held
Sunday, August II, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
in Grow Agency. Present wele
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Elder of Hardin. a brother,
Glen Elder of Hardin. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Elder and son. Roo
ert. Of St. Louis. Mo-. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Curry and sons Of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Curry and sons of ST.,
Xavier.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Charles Schooner was
hostess to the Heart Sisters
bridge. club at her home Thurs
day evening. High score went
to Mrs. Cliff Clanin and travel
prize to Mrs. Dude Sorger. 9th
err members Of the club present
were Mrs. Henry Jackson. Mrs.
A. G.. Westwood. Jr.. Mrs. Fran
els Curry, Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Emmett Curry and Mrs.
Frank Mason.
MASONIC PICNIC
Lodge Grass Masons anG
Eastern Stars attending the
Masonic picnic in Hardin Sum
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T.
Abel. Mrs. P. r. Forman anG
son. Ralph, Keith Holley. STAN
ford Lynde. Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Curry ard sons. Gary ana
Larry. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
and sons.
-
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. James Murray and sor
and Miss Helen Morrison were
dinner guests last Sunday at
the Francis Curry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benzel of
Hardin we're Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Weigand.
-
SCHEID- BARSNESS
Mrs. Maude Scheid of Helena
and S. P. BarsnesS were united
in marriage at the Methodist
church III Hardin Friday, Au-
gust 16. by the Rev. Albert Mus
kett. Present at the wedding
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. e
A. Lining and Mrs. Esther Hav-
ener, a sister. all of Lodge
Grass; and a sister, Mrs. Jessie
Nash of Helena. The couple will
make their home in MinOt, n.
D.
Church Notes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
A number of friends of Mrs.
Lucy Real Bird honored her
with a pink and blue shower
one afternoon last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w, N, Andrews, pastor

Services at Community hail
Saturday. 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
D GRASS SECTION

School MISUNDERSTANDING Notes-Servlce News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

Grizzly bears range the Cor
dilleran highland from Alaska
to Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

And for the right touch. what
screen actress would fit better in
the female lead than Evelyn Laye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

MASONIC PICNIC
Lodge Grass MaSonS anG
Eastern Stars attending the
Masonic picnic in Hardin Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T.
Abel. Mrs. P. r. Forman anG
son. Ralph, Keith Holley. Stan
ford Lynde. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Curry ard solS. Gary ana
Larry. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
and sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

handed out are pale in comparison with those ordered in the year 1880.
 The full terror of the Peoples Court and it's edictS during one of the most perilous periods of French history is fully depicted in drama- tic fashion in PRCs "The Wife of Monte Cristo," today at the Strand Theater.
 In the film, Paris is ravaged by the plague. There are three part ners in 6 vile scheme to bring into Paris certain medicines that not only do not cure the plague but cause, blindness and other deformi- ties. These men, portrayed by John Loder as De Villafort, the perfect of police, Charles Dingle and Fritz Kortner, are frustrated in their heartless plans by Monte Cristo. r
 But the Count, portrayed by Mar tin Kosleck, had been wounded in the hand, so he dared not show himself in Paris until it had healed, else he would have been Identified as the heroic figure known as "The Avenger," who thwarts their schemes. His beautiful young wife. Haydee, played by Lenore Aubert, disguised herself as 'The Avenger" and carries on the work of the Count.
 The companion feature is "I Ring Doorbells," featuring Robert Shayne and Anne GWynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
.Nimitz UFqes  Armed Unity
 Backs LegisIaiIon
 To Train, Equip
 Latin Americans

Washington, May 29 - (UP) - Adm. Chester w. Nimitz said today that military cooperation among the American republics will make the western hemisphere 6 bulWark of democracy in any future war.
 Nimitz testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on leg islation requested by President Tru- man to let the United States train and equip the armies of Latin American nations. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army chief of staff, also testifies today.
 Nimitz said that in World War II, when France fell and the Bri- tish suffered Dunkirk, ''it appeared that this country might be the last bulwark of democracy"
 If we had such an arrangement as proposed by this bill we could have organized the American re- publics to operate as one western hemispheric unit and at least held the western hemisphere from being overrun by the Nazis and F'ascists," !" he said.
 The Chief of Naval Operations told the committee the aim of the bill was to replace the existing equipment of other American na- tions with U. s. materiel and to train those nations in our methods sosall could operate as one unit 'in case of another war" He said he visualized a joint task force under a unified command to protect all approaches to the hemi- sphere.
 "Our aid would enable them to take care of their own coastlines and leave us free to defend our coasts and our territories and out- posts" he added.
 If we don't supply the equip ment," he said, "the countries will go elsewhere for it. They will get naval and military missions from those places to teach them to use 1t, and will draw away from our camp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
POLL

Opening today ct the Loew-rcli Theater is "The Postman Always Rings Twice" Lana Turner and John Garfield are seen as the ill., fated lovers in the Animation of James M. Gains much-discussed novel.
 Cecil Kellaway is excellent as the naive husband, and an effective supporting cast includes Hume Oro- nyn as the shrewd defense counsel, Leon Ames as the relentless district attorney, and Audrey Totter as a waitress.
 The ultimate in realism was sought and obtained for the drama tic courtroom sequences. For the sequence in which Miss Turner and Garfield are tried for the murder of Miss Turner's screen husband, played by Kellaway, reproduction was built of Judge William Mo- Kay's courtroom, Los Angeles au- pericr Court in the Hall Of Justice. On the same program will be Rendezvous No. 24" starring Wil- Han 0aEgan, Pat O'AEoOre and Ma ria RalEners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
In Krug's Sanctuna
 Lou Man on Totem Pole Is Unuuorried by Strike

What, he wondered, was wrong with the air conditioning?
 The lady told him. Yep, she told him. She said 1t took electricity to run a cooling plant. That needs 8 power house. This takes coal. Catch on, mister?
 "Oh," said the unidentified union leader, rushing to join his boss with the round faced Krug. This happened yesterday, giving me the afternoon and part of the night to contemplate those totens (the third man from the bottom on the right hand pole had a horn upon which I hung my hat.) I also had hours to stare at a portrait in oil of hon. est Harold Ickes, who looked glum and to worry about the coal strike
 Lewis Smiled?
 What I need is a new two-door sedan, a lawnmower, washing ma chine for my bride and few other things which depend upon John LIS boys digging coal. At $40 P, M., my hopes scared. Krug's door swung open. Out barged Lewis. He actually looked happy. He was bursting obviously, with the good news. A historic moment was upon us and took careful notes. They went like this:
 Reporter: You make deal?
 Lewis: See me later.
 Reporter: How much later?
 Lewis: Oh, about the Fourth of July.
 Need Another Auto
 There went my sedan and lawn mower and, come to think of 1t, yours, too. Lewis and his six as- sistants climbed into a black sedan at whose wheel was a 200-pound chauffeur. That made eight people in one automobile-eight over-sized people, I'd better add-and how they managed 1t, I do not know. The United Mine Workers seem to need an extra limousine, too, but that's the way with coal strikes. They affect everybody.
 Lewis and Go. rolled to the White House for a talk with President Truman. Krug joined them. Then all hands went to dinner and re- turned to the total poles for more arguing at 8:30 P. M. Krug's press agent said there'd be no strike set- clement before this morning. Fifty minutes later John L. and his pals emerged. They weren't smiling.
 Only happy face in the place be- longed to the low man on the left totem pole. He's the one fellow in town who isn't worried about the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Horsetr0de' Written in Bill About Guam

Washington, May M-(UP)-The Senate Naval Affairs Committee today wrote Yankee "horsetrade" into Naval bill at the behest of a legislator from the north-Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, (R.-Mass.).
 The senators were pondering @ bill that would authorize the Navy to buy up some 40 square miles of Guam.
 Read Adm. William H. Smith ex- plained that the Navy now rules 100 of the islands 225 square miles. But he added, the Navy would re- lease 40 of the square miles it now has when it took over the other % square miles 1t wants.
 So he said, the average still would be the same.
 Saltonstau objected at this point because "the bill doesn't say any thing about a swap"
 If we're going to go horse trad ing with the Guamanians," he said, T think we ought to say so."
 '"The way it reads now, 1t looks as though we were just blowing out $1 500, 900 to acquire more land"
 Chakrman David I. Walsh, O. Mass0, also from the land of the horsetrade and swap, decided Sal tonstall had something there. He told an aide to put a "horsetrade" clause in the bill.
 Aye. aye, sir" said the aide.