davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Telephone Company
TO Ask Increase
In Rates in Montnno

Announcement was made ~
Gently by G. E. Henry, local
manager, that the Mountain
States Telephone and Teie-
graph company has asked the
PUBLIC Service commission OF
montana Tor authority to revise
certain exchange and toll teIe-
phone rates in Montana to n
able the company to meet in
creased operating expenses and
improve net earnings suffice
lently to attract the additional
capital that is required to CON
tlnue its program of expansion
and improvement of service.
If anproved, the new rates
tor Hardin would be: straight
n business, 81 to $4.75; two
party business, $3.50 to 81:
stralght line residence, $2.25 to
$3.50; two-party residence, 81:
10 $2.24; f~our-party residence.
$1:75 to s..
The proposed new rates would
increase the company's total
revenues IN Montana bv an
Rroxlmately SIS, 400 per month
Inc 40 per cent taken bv fed.
era! and other income taxes
Wou!a make the net increase
ABOUT 1850 monthly.
II was pointed out that dur
ing the war, virtually no extern
n mon OF the company's plant
we're made except those es-
Sential to the war effort and
puoilc health and safety ana
mat the demand for service has
bsen so heavy since VI daS
Iilat u has been impossible al
ways to provide efficient oper-
atlon and satisfactory seryice
because OF insufficient equip-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Hiqher Ranks Conferred on MANY Bow
Scouts at Court Of Honor
tuesday Night; Lee Keller Is Speaker
Hear Description
o. World Scout
Jumboree in France

A large group of local boys
became tenderfoot Scouts or
were raised in rank at the Boy
Scout court of honor held Tues
day evening in the grade school
gym.
Kenneth Fox, Jr., became a
first class Scout.
Boys who earned the rank of
second class Scout were Albert
Orlando, Jack Butorac, Bobby
Bylund, Jimmy DAZZLE, Raynor
Dickey, Don Holland, Bobby
Haug, Billy Stenderson, John
WalbOrn, Eric Walker, Jr., Don
aid Collier, and Tom Zslka.
Those who made tenderfoot
Scouts included Wayne Blank,
Ronald c. Bounous, Frank Cum
ningham, Allan Collier, David
Dickey, John Elder, William Ev-
enson, Charles Fox, Frank Jen :
kins, Arthur Kunau, Lei oy
Morse, Robsrt A. New, Richard
l.. Rowland, Donald S. Ross, and
Donald C. Weigand.
Elmer Skeie opened the court
Of honor. Lee Keller spoke on
the world jamboree in France
and Mr.. Zimmerman of Billings,
field executive for the Scouts,
also gave a brief address.
MIR. Pike was chief cook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Formers Union Will
Have Quarterly
Meeting Saturday

The Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will hold its quart
erly meeting on Tuesday, Dec
16, at IL noon in the commun-
ity room of the court house.
A pot luck lunch will be serv-
ed at noon. Each family is
asked to bring lunch and sill
yer.
Reports will be given by dele
gates to the state convention
held at Great Falls last Oct
ober. Delegates from the Big
Horn County Farmers Union
will be named to attend the
state school for county officers
scheduled for Jan. 10 to Is
1948, in Great Falls. Other
matters of business will also be
considered.
All members and all farmers
and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Sheriff's Office Is
Seeking Stolen
Cor. Token Monddv

The Big Horn County sheriff's
office is attempting to locate
the tan 1947 Nash sedan be-
longing to MI. and Mrs. Wally
Warren, which was stolen in
Hardin Monday night.
The car was parked on Rail-
road avenue east of Center
avenue and was taken some
time between 7 and 7:30 pm.
In the car were an all-WooI
blanket, a % rifle, a camera.
overshoes, clothing, skates and
Christmas gifts.
Local officers have notified
sheriffs in surrounding towns
OF the theft and a description
OF the car has been broadcast
The license number is 22-1730.
1t will also be listed among
stolen cars in a bulletin given
wide circulation.
At present an effort is beinc
made to locate two hitchhikerI
seen in the vicinity of the Ford
garage late Monday afternoon
and early that evening. It is
hoped that thew may have
some information regarding the
car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Band Gives Conceri
In Billings and
Here During Week

Its first three concerts under
the baton of the new director,
Frank Solazzi, are being pre-
sented by the Hardin high
school band this week.
The first two took place Tues
day afternoon and evening at
Rocky Mountain College and
Eastern normal school in Bill
lings. It was stated that the
group was well received,
A local audience will have it's
first opportunity to hear the
band tonight (Thursday) at 9
pm. in the junior high school
gymnasium.
The program will include a
flute and clarinet duet, Golden
Robin Polka" by N. Basquet by
Roanna Preston and Lorelie
Ann hammers and a saXophone
solo, "Schon Rosmanin," by
Fritz Kreisler played by Joyce
Olson. Miss Ethel Schuster will
be accompanist for both num-
Ders. Another feature will be
vocal selections by the girls
s%extette, directed by Miss Schu-
ster.
Numbers by the band will be
"Westerner March, J. J. Rich
ards; "Mantilla Overture Es-
pagnole," P. Yoder; "Jota Span
lsh Dance" E. Granados; pas
Des Flsurs Intermezzo," L. De-
libeS; Victor Herbert favorites;
oklahoma Selections." R. Rog-
ers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Hardin Boosters Get
Win in First
Game of Season

The Hardin Boosters indepen-
dent basketball team had an
easy victory over the St. xa-
vier independents in the high
school gymnasium here Sunday
by a score of &c to 20.
Dooley Pauley, high point
man for the Boosters, Init the
loop for 20 points, with Ice Sec
ond with Is.
The St. Xavier team had diff
ficulty getting under way, and
tailed not a single point in the
first period. Their only score in
the initial half was a field goal
by Big Hair, and the Boosters
let at the intermission, 80 to 2.
Plus Crooked Arm and kay
Muhlbeier found the net for six
points each in the second half
however, as the st. Xavier team
tailed 10 points.
The box score:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Auxiliary Plans New
Years Dance
AT Session Tuesddv

The regular December meet
ing of the American Legion
auxiliary was he'd Tuesday eve
ming IN the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter, member
ship chairman, reported that
the unit has reached its quota
OF 1O4 paid up members. She
said she is still ANXIOUS to sse
all women who are eligible to
join the organization.
Plans for the annual New
Years Eve dance, sponsored by
the Auxiliary, were discussed. A
Billings orchestra has been en-
gagged and all committees ap-
pointed, with Mrs. J. r. Vlckers
In charge.
MIS-. I. l.. Dehnert reported
that she had received legislat-
i've bulletins for the study club.
which will begin meeting in
January. She also spoke brist-
ly about the universal military
Draining bill which will come
before congress. She urged all
members to write their cong
ressmsn In favor of the bill.
Mrs. Carl Sloan, president,
appointed Mrs. Frank Goe
chairman for the Girls State
program.
Following the meeting re-
freshments were served to the
American Legion and Auxiliary
members. The committee was
composed of Mrs. Frank Nor
rlSon, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. Betty Hell
mann, Mrs. H. c.. Bigley and
Mrs. TROY A. French
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Cast of Characters
For Christmas
|Canfafa Announced

"Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohn.
1.-The Child Jesus" Danish carol
"The Christmas Camels," Lo-
REM.
THE First Noel" traditional.
Memorial Sacred" solo, Mary
Agnes Zelka.
Ellis Name Shall Be Called
Wonderful" chant, Boys glee
"The Lullaby Hymn" Girls tri-
pie trio.
peace on Earth" Girls SEX
tette.
Light of My Life" solo, Mary
Ann Koebbe.
God So Loved the World" John
Stainer.
Cast Thy Burdens Upon the
Lord (from Elijah, Mendels-
20 Come, All Ye Faithful"
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Redner.
Silent Night" Gruber.
Bethlehem children.-Violet
Greenwalt, Helen Kirschen-
mann, Marilyn Mills, Patty
Mills, Norma Van Damme, Mer-
ma Yeats, Joyce Wedel, Jimmy
Culp, Davis Dickey, Billey Even
son, Pat Fox, Bobby Haug, Ger
aid Waterhouse, Ernest Vein
berg, and Shirley Ling.
Mary.-Mary Lou Meeke.
Angels.-Lorraine DeWald
Barbara Mason, Ruby Bentley
Eda Eckman, Betty Grafensten,
and Donna Stanton.
Seekers.-Esther B h t t e,
Barbara Knight, Jackie Newell
Betty Strecker, Jacob Arbogast,
and Leo Wilkinson.
l.. The Voice.-LeRoy Kukes.
Musical numbers will be:
"Hallelujah Chorus" (from The
Messiah), Handel.
Silent Night" Gruber.
20 Come, Emmanuel" Plainsong
The cast of characters for the
cantata, 1.-THE Carol of Bethls-
hem," to be presented under the
direction of Miss Ethel 'Schuster
on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 300
pm. in the high school audito-
rum, was announced this week.
They include the following:
Mrs. Bancroft.-Joyce Gray.
Alice Bancroft.-Billie Rag
land.
Janet Banoroft.-Alice Trap
hagen.
Lewis Redner.-Kenneth Fox.
DR.. Phillips Brooks.-immy
Murray.
Syrian girl.-Norma Ballensky.
Hotel guests.-Alice Arroyo,
Betty Heckel, Violet Lachen-
meier, Venita Salveson, Deloris
Seader, Shirley Schmit, Arthur
Kunau, Dudy Lining, Howard
Sanford.
The eighth grade boys will
usher and take charge of light
ing, stage properties, etc. Paul
Collier is production manager
for the manger scene.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Electric Organ for
Grow Baptist
Church Is Installed

The new electric organ for
the Burgess Memorial church in
Crow Agency arrived Wednes-
day and is beino installed.
It will be dedicated at a
special service on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 81, the pastor, Rev.
c. A. Bentley, announced. A
guest organist will be present.
The organ was purchased by
contributions of Big Horn
county people as a memorial to
Charles Bentley and a tribute
to his parents for their years
of service in the area.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the dedication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Bulldogs victors in
W District
Contests in Hardin

The Hardin Bulldogs had two
easy wins over district 5 OPP
ponents in games Friday and
Monday.
On Friday they downed Hy-
sham u to "a and on Monday
Custer bowed to the local quint
SO to %.
The Bulldogs led Hysham all
the way, taking an 10 to 8 lead
at the end Of the initial period
and having a IS to IA margin
at halftime. At the end of the
third quarter, the locals were
ahead As to 81.
High point man for the Har-
din five was Hammer with 16.
Grossman hit the hoop for six
field goals and two free throws
for IA. High for Hysham was
Miller, with 10.
The Bulldogs, though playing
ragged ball, had no difficulty
with Custer. First quarter score
was 16 to 6, the Bulldogs led
80 to II at the half and were
ahead 48 to % at the end of
the third period. Scoring was
evenly divided with Tommy
Perkins chalking up IL and
Lloyd Saunders 10. Three others
made eight. High for Custer
was E. Dunbar with 9.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
~Thermopo|is Bows
To Bulldogs in
Game Wednesday

Displaying a smoother brand
of ball than in their two prev
ious contests, the Hardin High
School Bulldogs moved down a
Thermopolis, Wyo., high school
quint here Wednesday night &c
to IS.
The visitors from Wyoming
gave the Bulldogs a scare in
the first few minutes of play,
but found the local lads impoS-
sible to stop after they hit their
stride.
Tommy Perkins, high point
man with 10, and Bob Saunders,
who collected 10, hit the, hoop
with ease. Haratyk, Thermopo-
lis guard, paced his team with
Is, all but one of which were
collected in the second half.
The Bulldogs were ahead "a
to 8 at the end of the first peri
cd and 43 to Is at half time.
The tally had leaped to 81 to II
at the end of the third period.
The second stringers played part
of the third and all of the
fourth quarters.
Though still missing a few
passes, the Bulldogs showed
much improvement over their
performance against the weaker
District 5 opponents earlier in
the week, and were expected to
be in good shape for the invi-
rational tournament to be held
in Miles City this weekend.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 8, Erwin Earl Schaffs1
and Verna Kathryn Schaubel
both of Hardin.
Dec. 4, George H. French ano
Madylene E. Graham, both OF
Dec. S, Duane Foss and Pat
gic.a Louise French, both Of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Don Johnson Mdkes
Trip to Coast
For Speech Meeting

Don Johnson of Crow Agency
was one of four students who
represented Montana State
university at the Western As
ISOLATION speech tournament at
Whitman college, Oregon Dec.
4, 5, and 6.
The proposition argued in the
debate tourney was the estab-
lishment of world government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
MD1N' AND ROpIN
TO ELECT

me annual meeting and
eiectlon of officers of the Hars
am Rldin' and Ropin' club win
pc held at z pm. on Dee
IN the community room OF ths
court house here. W.
present. ~ W y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

Most Of us remember what =
fine job the community chorus
did last year, and we believe
everyone who was a member
got a great deal of satisfaction
from this enterprise, which cid
not cost anybody anything and
provided a great deal of plea
sure for both the participants
and those who like to listsn.
w. j. Brekke was in the office
this morning and informed us
that the chorus will get under
way again this year. Everyone
interested is asked to meet in
the community room of the
court house at 7 pm. Saturday,
We hope this musical organiza-
Continued on Page lO)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
D TO MEET

SITS. John Lodge No. go, A. F..
& A. M, will hold annual cleo
ton of officers when it meets
this (Thursday) evening at the
Masonic temple.
At the meeting last Monday
two first degrees and one Sec
ond degree were conferred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Hardin

st. XaVler.-1ron, Big Hair 6,
H. Muhlbeier.
Hardin.-F. Cryder 2, Bulls 2,
Kerrick 8, Wilson 2.
The Boosters will play a game
here Sunday against an oppo-
nent who will be announced
later.
The famous Harlem Globe
trotters will meet the Boosters
on D:c. "a in the junior high
school gymnasium.
It was announced that Raw
leigh Kraft has agreed to act
as coach for the Boosters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Up and
DOWn
the Street

Ye ed has been grousing
around with that stuff every
body calls "fu," but what is
probably only a bad cold. Our
eyes are red, our neck is stiff
and we az; most unhappy, but
we can't get a bit OF sympathy,
When we look wan and be-
draggled, the guy we are trying
to impress says, "You know, I've
been feeling that way myself
the last couple of days." It's
most discouraging!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Hardin

Hardln.-L. Saunders 6, Ku-
nau s., Kronmiller, Holland,
Ragland 4.
1nermopolis.-D. Bolich 2,
Pebbles 2, Tonorovich.
Officials:
henry and Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

Rubber was used as a shock
absorbing agent on ordnance
vehicles as long ago as the civil
war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

Anyhow, Hugh Wells certainly
picked the right time to install
some new germicidal lamps in
his theater. The cold and flu
bugs are at their most active
right now, and these lamps
should help prevent tine spread
of infection. The manufacturers
claim they destroy SO per cent
of the airborne microbes that
make us so miserable-so you
can go to the show now with
much lass danger of catching
or cold-or any other contagious
disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
MRS. GREENWALT DIES

According to word received
here this morning, Mrs. Jacob
Greenwalt passed away at Gree
ly, Colo, Wednesday,.
She was the step-mother of
Henry Greenwalt of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Hardin


Hardin.-Kunau 6, L. Saun-
ders 10, Kronmiller 4, Holland 6,
Ragland 2.
Officials:
Mike Henry, referee; Don
Jewell, umpire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

The Bell XS-1, built at Nj
agara for the u. S. Army Air
Force is expected to reach
speeds of 1900 miles per hour.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

Gideon E. Mettler, wearing a
fatigue cap and fondiing milo
maize, cleaned up $4,000
$40, 900 for himself and $4,000
for his father-on 240 acres of
irrigated land near Mcfarland,
Calf, in his first year out of the
army. Mettler made his money
raising potatoes, not corn, but
corn proved more photogenic
las well as more useful to radio
comedians). He attributes part
of his farming success to the
fact that the area in the Central
valley project seems fairly free
of spud-seeking insects.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Was s ! I OF } ) ICES u
Congress Putting Its
Reorganization to Test
By BAUKHAGE
Meas Analyst and commentator.

The stating, however, that has
been done is invaluable. Now for
the first time there will be experts
instead of new inexperienced set
brought in with each chairman.
More are needed.
Some phases of the reorganiza-
ton plan probably will prove inn
practical. One of its detectives was
to reduce the number of measures
passed by unanimous consent. This
was recommended because frequent
ly important legislation was adopted
in this manner with only a small
number of senators on the floor.
The roll is not called - merely
mo objections" Various steps were
taken to check this custom but
there is human element involved
that has to be taken into considera-
ton.
One thing which helps attendance
considerably is the reduction of the
number of committees upon which
senator serves. This gives him
time to participate in debate.
1t is not improbable that the fill
buster will be curtailed, perhaps
this session, if not entirely ruled out.
But there never will be "a limit to
debate" and debate" easily can be-
come largely monologue when
addressed to few hearers except a
patient visitor or two in the gal
lery
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

pressed the intention to abide by the
reorganization plan accepted by the
10th congress, and that one of the
purposes of this plan was to elm
mate the special committee, the sem
ate Republicans fought hard to ex-
tend the life of these two specials"
and they won.
But so much attention was direct
ed toward the issue that Senator
Taft fastened to make it clear
later that creation of further spe-
cial committees would be a very
difficult job. Net result of the whole
discussion was to strengthen rather
than weaken the reorganization.
One of the most important steps
toward increasing efficiency of con-
gresS was elimination of overlap
ping committees but, like attempt
ing to abolish the seniority rule, it
just couldn't be accomplished. AS a
matter of fact, when the bill
finally was passed, the house reject
ed the senate-approved provision
which did away entirely with spe-
cial committees. 1t was admitted at
the time the reorganization act
was passed that it fell considerably
short of the original recommended
tons by the various bodies which
had made unofficial studies of the
situation. Indeed, the act did not
carry out all the recommendation
of the report of the joint congress
sional committee created to ex-
anime various recommendation
and then to make it's own.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

powers and procedure Of the
house committee on rules.
Z. Establish adequate safe
guards against extension of the
patronage system to the new
professional committee stats.
It will be long time before all
these suggestions are adopted.
Meanwhile some of those already
in the law will be modified slightly
in use, just as an automobile or ship
"shakes down" after a certain
amount of mileage has been
achieved.
One thing that simply won't work
now and probably never will in the
senate, at least, is the printing of
the schedule of the next days work
in advance. There is too much free
dom Of action, too much deeply in
rooted senatorial courtesy to pre-
vent senator from obtaining
unanimous consent" to lay aside
what was planned and introduce an
entirely different matter.
But this is a small point. 1t is
agreed that the advantages out
weigh the minor disadvantages
The stating alone even though not
carried out to the full is ire.
mendous gain. Expert guidance OF
specialists who know their jobs
and are not subject to political in.
difference is invaluable.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Experts to Advise
SoloYas on Problems

Probably the most important
change yet to be made is to provide
additional help for members. That
is, providing additional experts to
advice committee chairmen and
committeeman. I recently heard it
remarked that: Senator Taft usual
ly knows what he is talking about
when he takes the floor. You may
not agree with his policies but when
it comes to facts he seldom makes
erroneous or misleading statements.
This is largely because Taft has the
best staff of advisers in congress
he hires and pays for them out
Of his own pocket"
It is impossible to expect that
more than few members of either
house can devote enough time to
any single subject to become expert
on it. It is true that we have had
some outstanding examples of men
and women who have been able. to
specialize and still carry on their
other duties. For example: Senator
George on finance and Mrs. Rogers
on veterans affairs, to name two
widely different fields.
It is natural that most congress-
men got into politics by way of the
legal profession, which is a good
basic training, but today, when
many OF the most important issues
are economic rather than political,
no professional training is in itself
broad enough.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
Additional Reforms
Are Recommended

George B. Galloway, staff direc-
tor of the Monroney LaFollette
congressional committee which drew
up the reorganization legislation, re-
Gently proposed seven new fields Of
congressional reform:
1. Avoid legislation deadlocks
and promote better teamwork
between congress and the Pres
ident.
2. Create unified, clearly To-
Gated, responsible leadership in
congress for the legislative pro-
gram.
8. Reduce the non-legislative
work load on congress So as to
free congressman from errand
running and permit them to con-
centrate upon their legislative
duties.
4. Choose committee chair
men other than on the basis of
seniority.
!. S. Eliminate the filibuster in
i: the senate.
! 6. Solve the problem of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

ter S virtues anu
shortcomin G S.
The first hotly
debated issue in
the. senate had a
fortunate effect
on the plan. I
refer to the fight
over retention of
two of the stand
ing committees
the commit
tees on war in
vestig cation and
small business.
Despite the fact
that the Goth con-
greSS had eX-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

No, "hunt and peck" tipping has
! no place in a busy, efficient of
flee. If you're after good job you
must know touch-typing.
X =
The valuable booklet ''Touch-Typewrit-
ing Self-Taught," gives Notwithstanding
chart, instructions and exercises for home
lessons. Explains rules for tipping correct
business, social and official letters and
tables of figures.
Send 25 cents in coin for your copy of
'Touch-TypeWriting Self-Taught' to Week.
ly Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th
Street New York II, N. Y Be sure to
write plainly your name, address and
name of booklet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON. - The Both con-
gress has been operating long
enough under the new reorganiza-
ton plan to note some of the lat