davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
RAIL MURDER:
FBI Enters Case

Congressional concern over the
shotgun Staying Of Pres. George p
McNear of the embattled Toledo
Peoria and Western railroad
brought the FBI into the case in an
effort to track down the killers Of
the millionaire rail executive.
The justice department author
lied the FBI investigation on the
grounds that the federal govern.
ment was interested in what other.
wise might have been a local Incl.
dent because Of McNear's recent
testimony before the house labor
committee.
Committee Chairman Hartley
(Rep., N. J) revealed that McNear
had charged the Railroad Brother
hoods with melting violence on the
T. P. & w. to prompt government
seizure of the line during the war.
Brotherhood officials replied by ac-
cusing McNear of a lack of knowl-
edge Of railroading. Hartley said.
McNear had clashed with the
unions over his insistenoe on rum
ming his own properties without in
reference or what he termed ham,
pering restrictions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
LABOR:
End Long Strike

Beaten in their attempts to OBJ
tain union security" Local $50 OF
the CIO-United Automobile Workers
ended its -months-old strike at
the J. 1. Case tractor and harvest
ing equipment plants in Racine.
Wis. Previously. union members
had returned to work in Cases
Rock Island, ILL.,. Burlington. Ia,
and Rockford. ILL.,. factories after
prolonged walkouts.
Asst. Sec. of Labor John W. Glib
son was successful in bringing the
company and the Racine local to-
gether. Abandoning efforts to obtain
a union shop. maintenance of men,
bership and compulsory dues
checkoff, the local settled for an
average Is cents an hour wage
raise, new grievance machinery
and improved vacation provisions.
Settlement of the strike posed
labor problem for Racine since
many of the $500 strikers had taken
other jobs during the course Of the
walkout. Their action eased the
strain on the union treasury al
though other workers received
strike benefits. The plants were
completely shut down during the
dispute, with the union maintaining
effective picket lines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
OFFER CLOTHING
CONTEST PRIZES

Miss Lois Hodgskiss, county
home demonstration agent, this
week urged all Big Horn county
All girls to try for some of the
valuable prizes being offered in
this years national All cloth
ing contest.
A total Of IL $500 college
scholarships will go to national
winners, and there are other
awards for county and state
winners, she said.
The top state prize will be a
trip to the 26th national All
club congress in Chicago Nov.
80 to Dec. 4. The county win
ner will receive a gold filled
medal. Sponsoring the clothing
contest. this year is the Spool
Cotton company of New York.
In 1916, 81 county winners
were named in Montana Of
1924 girls enrolled in the
clothing project. OF that num-
Der, 1872 completed their work.
Last years state winner was
Janice Kamschror of Glendive.
The county winner was Ruth
Taylor of st. Xavier.
All All girls who enrolled in
the clothing project are eligible
to compete. To be considered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
PHILIPPINES:
Welcome Americans

By an overwhelming vote, the
Philippines approved constitu-
tional amendment granting Ameri-
can citizens the same economic
rights as natives. The measure car.
ried in rural provinces and big
cities alike. with a heavy swing in
Manila resulting from an attempt
on the life Of Pres. Manuel Roxas,
champion Of the provision.
Recognizing the U. S. as the
strongest economic force in the
world. Roxas and his adherents as.
serted that adoption of the plan at.
forded the only real opportunity for
postwar reconstruction in the war
torn islands. Opponents charged
that the measure surrendered Phil.
ippine sovereignty over economic
matters.
Under the amendment, the peso
will be tied to the dollar to stabilize
exchange. rates. Trade between the
two countries will remain duty free
for eight years. with gradually in.
creasing tariffs for the next 20
years. Americans will be guaran-
teed equal rights in development Of
natural resources. management
and control Of public utilities, and
ownership Of land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Drys Gaining Ground

third of the U. S. embracing
about 30 million people now is un-
der some form Of prohibition. the
Anti-Saloon League Of America has
reported.
OF 500 counties, s78 now bar
hard liquor, 1877 bar wine and 4SO
bar beer, Secretary Laura Lindley
declared. In addition, 4,814 cities,
towns and districts in wet counties
ban spirits, 1899 ban wine and 2,946
ban beer.
Since repeal in 1888, 20, 1859 local
option elections have been held, with
the drys winning 1853, Miss Lind
ley said. The total may be even
higher since reports of results Of
these elections are not required.
Leading dry states follow:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
BIG BUSINESS:
Growing Bigger

Pointing out that 1900 companies
have been absorbed by purchase or
merger since 1910, the Federal
Trade commission urged adoption
of a bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Kefauver (Dem., Tenn.) that
would prevent such practices where
they tended to create a monopoly.
Under present provisions Of the
Clayton antitrust act. only stock
purchases forming a monopoly are
prohibited. Operators have been
able to get around this provision,
however, by outright purchase Of a
company's assets or exchanging
stocks through a merger. Kefau.
ver's bill would plug the present
loop-hole and empower the ETC to
rule on mergers,
Traditionany small business fields
like food. textiles and non-electrical
machinery have been subject to
one-third of the purchases and
mergers since 1910, ETC disclosed.
Indicative of the trend. American
Home Products corporation &C.
quired SO companies, including
manufacturers Of baby foods, spa
ghetti, floor wakes, paints and in
secticides: Burlington Mills corpo-
ration took over 10 companies, COM
prising textile mills. finishing plants
and hosiery producers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
HARRY TRUMAN
Il NeaV Policy for U. S.

huge oil deposits of Iran, Iraq and
Arabia, in which the U. S. and
Britain have heavy interests.
Strengthening Of the U. S. atti-
tude toward Russia came as the
Reds crimped opening of the Big
Four conference in Moscow on the
German and Austrian treaties. De-
feated on a proposal to discuss the
Chinese situation at the outset, Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov came
right back with the charge that the
U. S. and Britain have retarded de-.
miltarization of western Germany
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
D DIPLOMACY DAY:
Back Truman

Despite its radical departure from
traditional American foreign policy
and inherent threat Of conflict with
Russia, President Truman's pro-
gram for aiding Greek and Turkish
resistance to Soviet pressure in the
strategic Middle East gained strong
support in congress.
Many Republican senators and
Representatives crossed party lines
to back Mr.. Humans proposal to
lend Greece and Turkey 400 million
dollars within the next year to boil
ster their economies and buy arms
and provide military experts to
train key personnel. Senator Bridges
(Rep., N. H. summed up congress
sional sentiment: If we are ever
going to try to stop the spread Of
Communism, now is the time"
Critics Of the program did not so
much oppose the fortnight action
proposed to check the Red tidal
wave in eastern Europe as they in
weighed against past state depart
ment practices in aiding the Soviets
and their puppet states in strength
ening their hold on oppressed people.
With the entire nation sensitive to
growing Russian dominance, critics
were expected to lend their support
for maximum safeguards against
precipitating hostile action.
Mr.. Truman made no bones about
administration intentions of resist
ing Russian expansionism, declar-
ing that U. S. foreign policy re-
manned dedicated to the principle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
MENTAL DISEASE:
appalling Condition

Ten million of the current U. S..
population will be so crippled by
mental illness as to require hospi.
talization sometime during their
lives. One of every five families in
the nation will be affected.
The Council Of State Governments
reports that issues directly related
to this appalling prediction. made
by the National Committee for Men.
tai Hygiene. are being studied by at
least IS legislatures now in session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

Of freedom for all people. After LAM
basting Communist interference in
Greece and imposition Of totalitari-
an regimes in Poland. Romania and
Bulgaria. he asserted that all ma
tons faced the choice Of dictator
ship or democracy.
Significantly. the Middle Eastern
trouble spot lies at the crossroads
of the East and West. Whoever
controls this strategic area controls
the gateway to two worlds plus the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Wages

Payrolls distributed to employees
in iron and steel making plants in
1916 totaled approximately $780,
100000. declining only So per cent
from the 1945 total. despite the fact
that 1916 steel production was II
per cent below the 1915 output.
Hourly earnings Of wage earners
during 1916 averaged approximate.
ly l34.7 cents per hour, record,
compared with an average Of l24.s
cents per hour in 1945 and 84.2 cents
per hour in 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
ASKS BAN ON REDS

Questioned about bill ontlaV-
ing Communists from official posi-
ions in labor unions, Secretary of
Labor Sebwellenbaeb rasped: "H
does not go fer enough. Why
should we recognize the Com
n,unist party in the u. S.? Why
should they be eligible to run for
office .vben their purpose is to de-
stroy the government? Why should
they be theoretically able to get
elected to congress- Just can't see
any reason wby we should bare
that"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

Organizations only will be :
listed in this calendar free,
at their request.
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. SO,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day of each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. 65
o. e. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday of every month at
1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon in the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. 8 AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 p. m. the
second Tuesday of every
month at Masonic temple.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday of every
month at 8 p. m.
1. o. O. F. AND REBEKAHS
Second and Fourth Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings held the second and
fourth Monday at $50 at the
Masonic temple.
HARDIN FLYING CLUB
Meets the first Monday of ev-
cry month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 748l
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
Meets at city hall at 7::3O p. m.
the first and third Mondays
of every month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 74s1
WV AUXILIARY :.
Meets first and third Monday
of every month at 8 p. m. at
the grade school gym.
NEIGHBORs OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday of every month
in the Masonic temple at 8
p. m
ORDER OF DEMOLAY
FOR BOYS
Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
CHAPTER L, P.E. o.
Meetings held the first and
third Wednesday of every
month at 1880.
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Charles Lundberg and Tavner
Walker, scoutmasters.
Troop No. so, Boy Scouts of
America meet every Tuesday at
7:30 p m. in the grade school
gymnasium.
In the early days of Ameri-
can railroading trains ran only
in daylight,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
NURSES:
More Needed

Enrolment Of approximately as.
900 new students in the nations
schools Of nursing will be the objec-
tive of nationwide program to be
conducted by American Hospital
association throughout 1947. John
H. Hayes, association president, an
nounced.
Low student enrolment. now 49,.
900 under school capacities. means
the present acute shortage Of grad.
uate nurses will become worse with.
in the next few years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

for state and national honors,
the county winners must have
their standard report form in
the state All office at Mon
tana State college in Bozeman
before Oct 10.
At least 10 rounds Of golf a
year are played by about 2,351,-
600 people in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Counties Counties Districts

Totally dry regarding spirits and
wines, Kansas and Oklahoma per-
nit sale Of beer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Church Notes

! CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: If you are
a true Christian you 60 about
Christ's business as if 1t were
your own.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II q. m.
Y. P. S. Z p. m.
Bible study, z p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, TEAS.
Wednesday, mid-week service,
7:3O.
BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school
HOO am, Morning worship
500 PM, Sunday school at
Halfway.
100 pm, Youth Fellowship
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri Synod
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Adult Bible class, 10 a. m.
Divine service, II a. m.
Lenten service every Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Teachers meeting after the
service.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGHL. 9
a. m.
Sunday school, 2 o. m.
Adult Bible class, 2 p. m.
Divine Service, 8 p. m.
SSTs meeting, 4 p. m
Confirmation instruction, 500
p. m.
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Grow Agency, Mont.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 7:3o
pm.
BYPU, $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Tuesday evening, 1880 CIVIC.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
METHODIST CHURCH
Albert Muskett, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Glasses for all groups and ages.
Morning service, II a m.
Women's Society Christian
Service meet second and fourth
Thursdays, church parlors, 2:3O
Intermediate Fellowship, 5 D.
m. Sponsor, Miss L. Hodgskss.
Social activities - Adult la
dies Bible class, fourth Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Young peoples B. c.. fourth
Friday. 8 p. m.
For intermediate Fellowship
see special notices.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 600 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to these services.
CHURCH OF GOD
A. J. Stuart, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer m e ting every
Wednesday night, 7:30.
We bid you a hearty well
come.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

The cost of moving a ship
ment of goods across the
Whangpoo river at Shanghai
rose in the postwar imitation
until it was greater than the
cost of moving the same ship
ment from San Francisco to
China.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

NEWS ANALYSIS--
End Farm Equipment Strike:
Bipartisan Support Develops
For Truman Check on Russia

REL Western Newspaper Union
western %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. I. N Hanson

Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hanson
Co-PaStors
Sunday school, 9:45.
II a. M, morning worship.
Crusaders meet at Gas p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Special songs by the quartet.
Also special musical numbers.
Bible study and prayer,
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Matter is the subject of the
lesson-sermon which will be
read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist on Sunday, March %.
The Golden Text is: "Set your
affection on things above, no.
on things on the EARTH" (Col.
$50. =:
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon Is
the following from the Bible:
20 send out thy light and thy
truth; let them lead me; let
them bring me unto thy holy
hill, and to thy tabernacles'
Psalms 1879.
The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Love Is
priestess at the altar of Truth.
Wait patiently for divine Love
to move upon the waters OF
mortal mind, and form the per-
feet concept" (p. 454).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

In the early days of Ameri-
can railroading trains ran only
in daylight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. C. L. Owens, S. J.,
pastor
Mass at $3.50 a m. the first
three Sunday and at 10 a. m
the fourth Sunday of every
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. Widmayer, pastor

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II a. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday Of
every month at p. m.
Lenten service every Friday
evening at 7:30. Everybody is
invited to attend.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
T. S. Stockdal, acting pastor
Lenten services at church at
II O'Clock Sunday, March %.
Sermon topic, 1.-The Lords
Handmaiden."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
East Madison Shopping District
a Negro Girl Scouts
Attend Nat. Encampment

NEW YORK = Four Negro girl
scouts from the Unite States viii
be in attendance as delegates
at the girl scout international
encampment at Camp Barre,
Barre, Penn. June goth to July
10th. The Negro girl scout dele
gates are. Constance Washington,
Detroit. Mich, Irma Geddis. Mont
clair. N j.. Doris Jean Ganges,
Werchester. Penn. and Charlotte
Ann Meredith. Cleveland. Ohio. sell
ected as delegate at large.
One hundred Girl Scouts repre-
senting every state in the Nation,
Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone
and 20 foreign countries VIII be
In attendance at Camp Barre,
Barre, Penn. for the camp confer
ence which is one of series
of events being held to celebrate
the 35th Anniversary of the found
ing of Girl Scouting in the United
States. This will be the first
Scout world encampment to be
held in the United States since
1887.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
NEGROES VANISHING
FROM THE US.

CHICAGO-Anthropologist Ralph
Linton of Yale University claims
that Negroes are disappearing
from the U. s. in an article in
the August issue of Negro Digest
stressing eventual solution of the
race problem.
"Intermarria'ge, intermingling,
and interviewing" are the factors
responsible for this phenomenon
according to DIR. Linton who Is
president of the American Antro-
biological Association. And he
states that in 200 years the Negro
as such will have disappeared in
this country.
This is no reason for evading
the trying issue or race prejudice
now" he points our. But there is
some small consolation in reflect
ing that our great-great-grandchil-
dren will not have to worry about
race riots"
Marking the fact that each new
generation of American Negroes as
a group is lighter than the last,
DR.. Linton points out that there
could be no discrimination against
Negroes as a group If it were not
for the color of their skin. With
the gradual tightening of skin,
the Negro will pass out of the
oppressed minority group and be-
come a part of the nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
MAIL BOX
ROARING EOS"
Editor N. w. Enterprise:

Editor N. w. Enterprise:
Dear Sir:
Despite widespread drinking
and excessive smoking by high
school students, the youths of to-
day are no better or worse than
were their parents who grew up
in the hip flask floppy galoshes
era of the roaring 20's".
So say the Seattle teen-age
high school students. And they
are just about right. During the
roaring eos" we chided our youth
for their delinquencies. A mother
took exception and thoroughly con-
vinced us that all ages usually
follow the pattern set for them.
That pattern was created accord
ing to opportunities.
A six year old screamed when
she saw a lady enter the dining
room with cigarette in her
mouth. Likely, today, she would
scream If the lady were without
her smoke. Autos were so few
the opportunity to steal one was
too limited.
Yet it was not favorable to
spare the rod. An aged West In
dian was hailed unto Court for
chastising his boy. In court he
bluntly told the Judge: II feed
him, clothe him. l send him
to school; and so long as he re-
mains in my home, he must obey
the laws of my home. And If you
don't want him Wiped. you can
take him and raise him yourself"
The judge sent him back home.
That kid changed his mind. Today,
a man, he thanks his daddy.
Many of our best men and
women, have at sometime feared
tryst with the rod"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Business Men seeking to adver-
tise wares, and at the same time
please their patrons, would do
well to examine the wide assert
ment of calanders displayed by
the billiards, fitting any line of
business. The calanders range in
size and beauty to satisfy the
most artistic, esthetic and dis
eliminating taste.
Their fine display of greeting
cards for every occasion, social
and holiday, chosen now are
ready for delivery at any future
dating.
A telephone call will bring the
Calanders, social and greeting dis
plays direct to your homes.
They also have fine display
of brooms, large and small, the
finest the market affords.
) We are as close to as your
telephone. Our number is Main
1868, our address: 80y Yesler Way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
NEGRO COULD BE
CUBA'S PRESIDENT

CHICAGO-Most powerful Negro
labor leader in the world is La
faro Pena of Cuba, says photo
feature in the August issue of
Ebony which points out that he
could be elected the islands pres
ident If 1t were not for his race.
Head of the interracial 500, 900
member etc Federation of Cuban
Workers.. Pena is the strongest
man in Cuban politics" the Ebony
feature says, "revered and loved
by the lowly workingman, re-
yiled and hated by wealthy bust
ness interests.
rich Cubans insist he is the
real ruler of the island republis,
the guiding hand behind liberal
President Ramon Grau San Martin.
He won 80 percent wage in
crease for Cuban workers.
"Unionists admit the outstanding
personal integrity of Pena, his
amazing ability as an executive,
and his persuasive power as a
public speaker have welded labor
into the best organized political
force in the country.
while elites quip that President
Martin has to "clear his every
act" with Pena, but laborites ex-
press qualification that the Capitol
listens to their leader"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
Mr.. Chas. H. Wagner
Bay City Visitor

Mr.. Charles Henry Wagner, of
San Francisco, Calf, spent three
days in Seattle enroute to Spokane,
Washington, the guest of Mrs. ].
Dorsey, life long friend.
While in the city he enjoyed
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Wells. dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Layelle Stafford.
and former Spokanites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Parker. He left Fri
ay for Spokane. returning by plane
to the Bay City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
CAMP DENNY

Camp Denny, the Park Depart
ment's overnight camp on the
Northeast shore of Lake Washing
ton, opened last week with girls
from Montlake Playfield being the
first to attend. Before the summer
is over an estimated 1900 boys
and girls under Is will have at
tended from Seattle Playfields.
Each field will have an oppor-
tunity to send both boys and girls
to camp according to the schedule
which was prepared by the Park
Board. Those wishing to attend
should regiser with the director at
their nearest Playfield immedi-
ately A small fee of $500 covers
all food and transportation.