davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Plans for Fiscal
Year Are
Outlined by Bureau

Activities scheduled for the
fiscal year of 1948 on Bureau
of Reclamation projects in Re-
gion 6 were outlined last week
by Kenneth F. Vernon, region
al director.
Designs and specifications for
YelloWtail dam and power
plant, a pumping plant and &C
ceS roads will be started and
Specifications for the govern
ment camp will be issued dur
ing the fiscal year. An alloca-
ton of $577,000 has been made
to the Hardin unit to carry on
this work and to pay for a
$1l9,546 drilling contract now
in force On the unit.
Hydroelectric power general
ed at the Yellowtail plant, YER
non said, will provide low cost
power for REA's, irrigation
pumping and commercial loads
in southeastern Montana and
northern wyoming. Ultimately,
power generated at Yellowtail
dam will be interconnected with
other plants in wyoming and
will be part of a backbone
hlgh-voltage transmission sys-
tenn in Wyoming.
The general program ana
distribution of funds for rec
lamation work established at a
recent conference conducted at
Salt Lake iCty, Utah, at which
regional officials with Commits
sioner of Reclamation Michael
w Straus and his Washington
staff.
Funds available for Region 6
for use on the Missouri Basin
project, a Water-reSource dev-
elopment program authorized
in the Flood Control act OF
1914, total $16,O65, 900. Addition
a! funds of $8,620,000 are avail
able for the region to carry
forward work on reclamation
projects and power develop
mentS not considered a part OF
the general Missouri Basin
project.
Region 6 includes Montana
east of the Continental divide
that portion of wyoming east
Of the divide and north of tbs
Niobrara and Platte River ba-
sins and the states of North
and South Dakota.
In reviewing the activities tc
be carried on in Montana, Ver-
non said that a total of $6,731..
600 is available for construction
and other work. Of thus
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Scouts Report Good
Collection Of
Wdste Kitchen Fdt

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Boy Scout troop, SO boys
were present.
It was reported that the drive
to collect waste kitchen fats
Saturday was very successful
and the Scouts expressed their
appreciation to local house.
wives and others for their CO.
operation.
Talks were given by Melvin
Kunual On the Scout laws, oath,
motto, hand clasp and uniform
and by Bobby Bylund on the
flag.
Adults present included Kirk
Coulter, Charles Lundberg, Ell
mer Skeie and Bernard Newark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Hearing Today on
Proposed Raise
In Price Of Gas

A hearing was being held in
the court room in the court
houese here today by the Pub
lie Service commission on an
application of the Big Horn
Oil and Gas Development COM
pany for authority to increase
its gas rates in Hardin.
Rates which the company
said it wishes to charge were
as follows:
First 5000 cubic feet, so cents
per thouhand; next $4,000 Gu
bic feet, As cents per thousand:
next 10000 cubic feet, 40 cents
per thousand; all over $4,000
cubic feet, IS cents per thou
sand; minimum bill, $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Local Eleven Shows
Speed. Power
Against Pdnthers

A close contest is predicted
when Hardin high school meets
Worden in a football game on
the fairgrounds field here at
2 pm. Friday. The Worden
eleven, coached by Ray Rimel,
former Hardin assistant coach,
is reputed to have a powerful
team and is expected to give
the undefeated Bulldogs a real
scrap.
Local football fans were
treated to a display of power
and deception as well as some
good defensive action when the
Hardin Bulldogs took their first
home game by defeating the
Roundup Painters 80 to O on
the fairgrounds field here Fri
day afternoon.
Sam Ragland and Jake
Sturzenegger proved outstand-
ing on offense, with Ragland
almost unstoppable on power
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Hardin Boosters TO
Begin Practice
Here Next Sunday

On the theory that the early
bird gets the worm Tin the
form of victories, they hope)
members of the Hardin Boost
ers independent basketball team
scheduled their first regular
practice session for Sunday,
Oct. IL, at 2 pm. in the junior
high school gymnasium.
It was explained that the
gym would be more readily
available to the Independents
for practice before the regular
high school basketball heason
gets under way and the Boost
ers hope to have a smoothly
functioning aggregation when
they meet their first oppon-
ents, probably in December.
Raleigh Kraft and Kendall
Wolcott will be managers for
the team agian this year. Lads
who have already expressed an
interest in plaving and who
have promised to come out in
clude Pinky Jones, Ray Krone,
George Ward, Dooley Pauley,
Larry Ice, Wally Schoer, Clay
ton Wilson, Jim Rogers, Bus
Hammer, Gayle hammers, Al
len Feldner, and Dwain Reed.
Any other young men inter-
ested in the game were urged
to attend practices. The more
players, the better the team, it
was stated. The Boosters hope
to have enough men to put two
teams of nearly equal strength
on the floor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Appoints Chdirmen
OF Committees
For MEA Chapter

Miss Eileen Burgess appointed
chairmen of four committees
for the Big Horn chapter of the
Montana Education association
meeting at an executive board
meeting last Thursday.
They are as follows: LegiS-
lative committee, Allan Feldner
Hardin junior high school;
program, Miss Edna Tobias;
public relations, Mrs. E. y.
Preston; social, Miss sigma
Dahl.
One member from each school
in the district was appointed
to complete the committees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Masonic Lodge Here
Pldns to Hold
Past Masters NIGHT

Past Masters night will be
held tonight (Thursday) al
Sts; John Lodge No. 90, A. r.
and A. MasonS.
A degree team which will
confer a third degree will be
composed of past Masters Of
the Lodge.
All members and soujourn-
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Sixth Graders Get
Funds to Aid
Children's Home

It was announced recently
that the children of the sixth
grade, under the direction of
Miss Edna Tobias, collected
$185.08 for the Montana Chill
dren's home and hospital.
The boys and girls collect the
funds by selling small red
cardboard hearts. The total was
swelled by contribution of a
check for $50 by one of the
patrons.
The drive for funds is an an
nual affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
PLEDGE SOCIETIES

Four young people from Big
Horn county became pledges Of
social sororities and fraternities
On the Montana State college
campus last week, according to
a release from Bozeman.
They are: Patty jackson,
Hardin, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Dean Iverson, Hardin, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Ralph Forman,
Lodge Grass, kappa Sigma;
Edwin Jacobson, Hardin, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon.
over the bricks to complete the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Hunters Informed
On Hours for
Waterfowl Shooting

Shooting hours for the duck
season, which begins Oct. 81
and ends Nov. "a, were comput-
ed recently and released by
Kenneth F. Roahen of Billings,
u. S. game Management agent.
Shooting begins at noon on
the opening day. For the re-
mainder of the season, hunters
may bang away from sunrise
to one hour before sunset.
Times are as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
TO SPEAK HERE

Bill Alderman, lay reader in
the Diocese of Montana, will
present the sermon at the
Episcopal church services here
Sunday evening, Oct. IL, at 8
pm.
Alderman is biology teacher
in Billings high school and was
formerly with the Church army
of the Episcopal church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09

The following men filed their
honorable discharges from the
armed forces this week in the
office of Harry E. Cox, county
clerk and recorder:
Army: Raymond Gwyn.
USING: Marvin Keith Eaton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
CONTEST WINNERS

Those who came nearest to
predicting the correct scores in
last weeks football contest were
Eula Lenhard, first; Wally
Schosr, second; and Glen Yea
ger, third.
Winners may collect their
prizes by calling at the Trib-
une-Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
NEW AUCTIONEER

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Morris,
formerly of Burr Oak, Kansas,
have arrived in Hardin and
will make their home in the
Lamers apartments here.
Morris is a graduate of the
Reisch Auction school at Ma
son City, Ia, and plans to act
as an auctioneer for sales in
this vicinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09

We simply can't keep up with
local improvements. We could
MT possibly miss the road work
on Fourth street. That's right
under our noses and we are
awaiting the result anxiously.
We can gaze out our front
window, too, at the rapid prog
ress being made on the Big
Horn Implements new addition.
We saw ground breaking oper-
ations for that this summer
along in July, we think it was
and we're amazed at the way
the building has mushroomed.
Then there's the new Legion
hall. It keeps growing bit by
bit, too.
We thought we'd done right
well by John Swindle's estab-
lishment-and find that now
that enterprising gent is put
ting a shiny black glass front
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09
Up and
DOUn
the Street

The account of the Hardin
Roundup football game is a bit
one-sided for a couple Of
reasons.
In the first place, we had no
difficulty in getting Hardin's
starting lineup, complete with
names and numbers. Then we
waylaid a Roundup lad, and
started doing some copying
from his score book. But We
soon discovered that Roundup
has some sets of brothers, and,
being an informal soul, the
Roundup score keeper had ent-
cred these lads under their
first names. We never did get
the deal straigtened out, except
to reach the conclusion that
No. S, whom we finally ideni-
fled as Gordon Kuni, was ex-
ceptionally durable and fast
for his size. Several of the To-
cal hot-shots looked as if they
were or their way to pay dirt
when Kuni appeared out of no.
where to break up the play.
Then one G.. EgneW had VOL
unteered to act as spotter for
us. We assumed that said spot
ter was going to remain in
about the same place-just off
our left shoulder. It didn't hap
pen that way. Several times,
when we turned, in a confused
state of mind, to catch up On
something We had missed, we
found ourselves talking to thin
air or to someone else-usuaIly
completely unknown to us and
from Roundup, we assume. A
couple of times, too, when a
play was particularly deceptive
or the dust blew in our eyes,
and we said, "Say, who the
heck was that with the ball?"-
this is what we got: Huh. .
oh. :. I dunno. . I was watch
ing the line on that one" At
that, though, we think Chaz
did a pretty good job for us
We'd have missed a lot more ii
1t hadn't been for him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-09

Oct. 81, noon to Ala pm.
Oct. %, 6:37 am. to 4:12 pm.
Oct. %, 6:38 am. to ALL pm.
Oct. "a, $40 am. to 400 pm.
Oct. Is, 6:41 am. to 4:07 pm.
Oct. 26, 6:42 am. to 4:O6 pm.
Oct. 81, 6:44 am. to 4:04 pm.
Oct. %, 6:45 am. to 400 pm.
Oct. 20, SAT am. to 4:01 pm.
Oct. 80, 6:48 am. to 1859 pm.
Oct. 81, $50 am. to 1858 pm.
Nov. l, 6:51 am. to 1856 pm.
Nov. 2, 6:52 am. to $3.50 pm.
Nov. 3, 1854 am. to 1854 pm.
Nov. 4, 6:55 am. to 1852 pm.
Nov. S, 6:57 am. to 1851 pm.
Nov. 6, 6:58 am. to $40 pm.
Nov. 7, $3.50 am. to 3:48 pm.
Nov. 8, 7:01 am. to 3:47 pm.
Nov. 9, 7:02 am. to 3:46 pm.
Nov. 10, 7:04 am. to 3:45 pm.
Nov. II, 7:05 am. to 3:43 pm.
Nov. IL, 7:06 am. to 3:42 pm.
Nov. 10, 7:08 am. to 3:41 pm.
Nov. IA, TOO am. to $40 pm.
Nov. IS, TIL am. to $3.50 pm.
Nov. 16, 7:12 am. to 1888 pm.
Nov. IT, TIA am. to 1897 nm.
Nov. IS. 7:15 am. to 1886 pm.
Nov. 10, 7:16 am. to 3:35 pm.
Nov. 20, 7:18 am. to 1874 pm.
Nov. 81, 7:19 am. to 1888 pm.
Nov. %, 7:2O am. to 1892 pm.
Nov. %, 1922 am. to 1892 pm.
Nov. "a, 1923 am. to 1881 pm.
Bag limits on ducks are four,
including not more than one
wood duck, with the possession
limit eight, with not more than
one wood duck.
Four geese (three light COL
ored birds and one dark one)
make up both bag and posses
sion limits for these birds.
Hunters were warned to pur-
chase their duck stamp" be-
fore hunting waterfowls, and
were also reminded that most
of the rules and regulations
covering hunting last year are
still in effect, including the
limit of three shells in both
barrel and magazine of any
automatic loading or hand op-
Grated repeating shot gun.
Interested persons should clip
and save the shooting schedule
since it will be published only
once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
TO-DAY in HISTORY
(Know America


1817-First free deaf and dumb
school in country opens in Hart
ford, Conn.
1865-Died-at 7.22 am, Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, aged Sc,
victim of an aSsassin's bullet.
1886-First successful electric
trolley system in the world starts
in Montgomery, Ala.
19O4-The Carnegie Hero Fund
established with SIS million en-
dowment.
1920-Shoe company paymaster
and guard murdered at South
Braintree, Mass, for which Sacco
and Vanzetti later arrested.
1924-The United States bars
japanese immigration.
1939-Roosevelt appeals to Hit
Ter and Mussolini to pledge 10
years peace.
1941-German night raid on
Belfast. ireland, kills some 500.
1943-U.S. air forces make
their 73rd raid on Kiska.
1945-Japs counter-attack on
Okinawa. All American armies
converging on Berlin in action
us. B-29's attack Tokyo.
1946-In Security Council Of
the U.N., Russian Gromyko as
sails U.S.-English aims on Iran
US. House passes 9 months ex-
tension of the draft but with a
holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
Chapter %

NuaptSE -
a Is, Jen urged Star TO ! gallop,
"a ne argued with himself. II was
hard to dislodge the feeling OF
inquietude that had filed him
since his fight with Ransom Faw-
cett.
Fight! He tossed his cigarette
aYlgrily into q mesquite bush
Fighting Fawcett had been like
tackling q football dummy filed
with feathers instead Of sawdust.
Linda was waiting in the yard.
When JEFF stabbed the gelding and
came out into the sunlight she ran
10 him anxiously.
~Jeff. are you all right?"
He grinned down at her. kind
OF changed your mind, didn't you?
thought you weren't speaking
to me-"
AS long as we're under the
same roof guess ] will"
She averted her face but was
unable to hide the smile that lit
her eyes, and JET chuckled ire
pressihly.
aIt's nice to know TIL have
someone to talk to the rest Of my
life"
what do you mean?"
Don't retend you don't
She opened her eyes very wide.
"But / don't-really."
For Pete's sake. woman, what
must ! do. get on my knees to
your"
JEFF dropped to his knees in the
dust, putting out, his. arms in an
exaggeratedly eloquent gesture.
"Pray thee. fair maiden, can you
see it in your heart to accept the
hand of 2 humble petitioner in
marriage?"
Linda's- face grew scarlet. J.
She tugged at his, shoulders ner-
vously.
.Jeff. get no, for Heavens sake!
Here comes Dad!"
That's helluva way to react
to a proposal!" he teased.
Mr.. Hardy was standing on the
porch watching them and JEFF
took Linda's hand and pulled her
over to the adobe.
"Sir. I've. just done something
I've been swearing I wouldn't do
for the past week.-Tve asked
Linda to marry me-"
Hardy chuckled, WAS It 50
painful"
'Not painful but senseless. You
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
BAD habits even before WSye

in bad habits even before we've
Il have Il on the best author
| ity that to train q husband, Bal.
has to begin early. she said imp
ishly. The smile faded as = knock
sounded on the door. Callers at
this time Of night?r she fr0wned:
Mr.. Hardy opened the door and
stepped back q little as Coultef'g
stocky figure was silhouetted
against the night. He looked as
though braced for an argument
ands the outline Of Z shoulder
holster was distinct beneath his
leather iscket.
Looks like the rent - due
again. Hardy he said shortly.
JEFF felt his muscles grow taut.
Coulter was in no hurry for the
rent but he was deliberately using
| it as an excuse to bring his differ
ences vs. JEFF to q head. He
stepped forward fists clenched but
Mr.. Hardy waved hil.: back. TIL
handle this, JET.
He turned to Coulter deter
minedly. "Irskine Las told US he
owns this property and we be-
Iieve him. Your collecting no
| further rent from. Vi"
Coulter's eyes had the cold me-
tallic lust. Of ball bearings.
you're making a mistake.
Hardy. / own this land an ! don't
|let people live on it fog nothin'.
I can get an eviction notice.
"Since you control most Of the
Office holders in McCloud. I've no
doubt you can. But just remem-
Der that your bailiwick takes in
very little territor..- - there's q
| greater law in Arizona than yours.
c, utter"
Coulter sneereG openly, TRY
getting tie law on your side with
out little palm oil an see how
| far you get"
He was so obnoxiou-ly sure Of
himself and defiant that Jehs
hand moved toward the loaded
Winchester that he kept avail
able. He picked it up casually
holding it crosswise. "You never
were welcome on this property.
Coulter. and you're not now. !
suggest yo.: leave-at once.
Coulter's face took on pun lie
tinge. "An unarmed man can't
challenge a rifle but you're going
| to be sorry for this-all of you"
His evil look included Linda
and Hardy before he turned and
stamped down the steps.
GTo be centinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
Sergt. Hobbs
L. ! HospitalMed

AUGUSTA Ga.,aApril .ls1Sgt
James L. Hobbs. AC, nephew
Mrs. MARY Haskinsv---1422
Washington street hsp been
transferred from Station Hospi.-
tai, Kessler Field, Miss, ito the
Oliver Central HOSPITAL hire for
further treatment usssr.A
Many .seryice pien who fought
in Europe and the Pacific are to-
day receiving medical and surgi-
cal care at this General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
know as well as !, sir, that I'm IN
no position to make such . pro-
ey cosneson 0odtery

i know as well as /, sir, that I'm IN
no position to make such . pro-
| posal."
sCan't agree with you there,
son, some Of the happiest mar
riages seem to start from bed
rock. What did she say?" Is.
JEFF spun around. my Lord,
she never answered mel"
Linda pursed her lips sprimly,
Il must say, young man. you dc
not press your suit very enthu-
siastically. 'ou propose and in the
same breath say you've sworn
you. wouldn't. 80
JEFF shot her a knocking glance,
Every well, ! retract my Offer
Nlndian giver!" Ginda's finger.
frightened on his ARM, '9Unh unh
you're too handsome q fish for me
to let you wriggle of my hook
now. Consider yourself netted
sir. -
Laughing. jeff swung her up to
the edge fthe porch, then pulled
her head down and gave her 8
vigorous kiss. Mr.. Hardy chuckled
delightedly.
blessings on you, my children
And when you get around to it
Linda. it's way past dinner time
and I've been out in the air all
day working up tremendous APP
petite"
She blushed, then smiled. well
/ expect this will be my last pro-
posal-you can't blame me fol-
taking advantage of II"
THEY fingered over dinner
y toasting their new happiness
| in a bottle Of Mexican wine that
Pacheco had given the Irskines
fsix years before: Mr.. Hardy re-
called the two young people with
stories Of his own early married
life. IA .ttif -
$50 you see. JEFF, how, history
repeats itse1f?" he concluded. q
had just returned from war when
/ married Linda's mother. / was
penniless AID not a very proficient
artist then. but my girl stuck by
me and we had a wonderfully
happy life together. /. Even after
Linda arrived" he added with
playful emphasis.
It grew dark outside as they
ate and the stars were twinkline
when they finished doing the
dishes together. jeff handed Linda
the, dish towel with a rueful
g4imace.
"Here am letting you get me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

Mr.. Francis b. Sayre, United States
representative to the United Ma
tions Trusteeship Council, was
elected the first president Of the
new U. N. body. Mr.. Sayre was for
merly the u. s. High Commissioner
TO the Philippines and Assistant
Secretary Of State Of the U. s:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

NNcRocLAToLocY big word for snallsize weather. says
l the Architectural calling tree
600ot belt reduce dust count
by percent the will
velocity winter blasts opposite directions from
summer brsezes. a be planted stratsscalY
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11
LABOR FRONT
NEEDED BY AFL-clO,
SAYS PHIL MURRAY

FTP The assault on
organized labor by employers using
the Taft Hartley-ized NLRB to do their
dirty work requires a common front
OF CLIO and AFL for self protection,
clio Pres. Philip Murray wrote AFL
Pres. Pres. William Green December A..
Murray proposed the two groups
Join for the purpose OF taking imme-
date steps to defeat the attempt of
the reactionary forces to undermine
and weaken the labor movement OF
this country" He cited a list Of abuses
against against labor launched in the
three months the Taft Hartley law has
been on the books, specifying the use
OF the labor injunction, encouragement
OF company-paid spying in unions and
curbs on the right to strike Over basic
economic demands.
This record, although the act has
been in operation just three months"
Murray wrote. reveals that organized
labor is confronted with the most seri-
GUS danger in its history. In face Of
this situation, certainly the interests
OF our membership demand that the
combined energy and strength OF Ii
two organizations be utilized to defeat
the attack now being directed against
US.
The alacrity with which the NLRB
and its agents are responding to the
demand Of the employers, who seek to
use the law as a weapon against the
living standards OF the workers, makes
mon front for our self protection"
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11

Washington.-FP-New danger sig
nails were flying in the face OF the
S0th Congress December 3 as a profit
propelled initiation zoomed still higher.
While some leaders among the Re-
publican hierarchy appeared worried
about a new round of wage demands
paced by the CLOS announcement it
would seek Substantial boosts" to
compensate for higher living costs, no
real start has been made on a control
program.
The newest warning were these:
/. The Dun & Bradstreet wholesale
price index was announced at q record
high Of III, compared with FOG OF
the previous week and 6.39 for the
same week a year ago. The low fig
ure was LAG on January 81, 1893.
2. Economist Robert Nathan warned
the senate banking committee OF a
major bust unless prices are rolled
back and initiation controlled. Nathan
called for extension Of rent control
beyond February 20, 1913. curbs on
installment buying, and a rollback Of
food prices OF 20 to ESQ. He also
suggested imposition OF curbs on wage
boosts.
3. The amusement industry, most
sensitive Of all business. is being hurt
severely by living cost pressure on
the customers dollar. Although this
is national and widespread, a Wash
ington survey showed how it works,
with movie audiences off rs to 800
from 1916 and night clubs pinched by
a SOC drop in suckers. Concert audi
ences are down 400. The Bowie (Md.)
race track closed it's fall meeting with
Montana labor news., 1947-12-11

slum clearance developments every
where.
While the public boasts of the
NAREB sound impressive, actually the
lobby is something less than united
today.
The NAREB has just busted up with
its own creation, the National Home G.
Property Owners Foundation. At n
time the foundation had 40 employees
headed by Arthur w. Binns, Philadel-
phia realtor. The idea was to organ
ize $40 million home owners or home
buyers" to resist government bureau
cracy 'sOcialized housing and such
communistic stuff
But now. on the eve Of the federal
suits and the fight to extend rent con
trolls beyond Feb. 90. the NAREB re-
fuses to foot any more bills. and the
Home & Property Owners Founda-
ton is hunting a new angel.