davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
October

l-Ma-lne engineers tCIO) and masters.
mates and pilots tAFLl strike. tying
up all shipping
II Draft cancelled for rest Of 1916.
IA Meat released from all controls by
Presidential order
l7-Army announces all l9i5 draftees will
be released by Jan |
81 Air Lint Pilots association calls strike
of / 400 TWA pilots. first of its kind:
ask top salary of SIS. O0O.
% President names David Lilienthai to
head atomic energy commission OF
FIVE men
90 Masters and pilots end strike.
3l-OPA closes l.642 local price boards.
as hundreds of items are freed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

STA W Averell Hartman. ambassa.
dor to Great Britain. appointed sue.
ceSSor
OISecy. Of Agriculture Clinton Ander-
son refuses to remove price ceilings
from meat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
February

Hungary becomes republic by vote
of National Assembly.
gu. N. shelves Creek dispute. involv.
ing Great Britain and Russia.
9-Stalin announces new ive.year plan
for USSR.
A-Jap General Homma. perpetrator Of
Bataan death march," sentenced to
death by u. S. military court.
22-Argentine President Peron accuses
U. S. embassy officials Of espion.
age.
33-Mutiny among native troops In Meth
erlands Indies army assumes serious
proportions.
27-Spain closes border on French side
in retaliation for similar action BY
France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

A b transport plane aver
age: about z6,500,000 passenger
miles a year, compared with
about 100000 for railroad pas
Senger cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

10 Mss H1rt. famed playwright. weds
KITTY Carlisle. singing star.
f. Negroes injured in race riot In
Athens, Ga Sixteen persons later In.
diCied
Is NJ cro.Wave communication is dem.
ons'ra'cd in transmission Of facsimile
messages between New York and
Boston
2o-FEI reports 10 per cent rise In crime
in .rSt half OF year, compared with
FIRST half Of l945. greatest increase
since 1890.
90 Bendix air race won by Paul Mantz,
fling 2.rs miles between Los An.
geles and Cleveland at speed Of
4g6 mph.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
March

F"oartment protests con-
n occupation of Iran
an. Of booty in Manchuria.
16-Situatlon in Manchuria Extremely
critical" says General Marshall.
17-Most Of Russian troops reported with.
drawn from Iran.
18-International monetary conference
end session at Savannah. Ga. after
creating World Bank and Fund
z7-Russian Delegate Gromyko walks out
Of U. N. meeting In tiff over Iranian
matter.
29-UNRRA officials report epidemics Of
bubonic plague. smallpox and menln.
gifts in China
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
November

November
2-President announces 48 Estonian ref
ugees will not be deported.
SRepublicans sweep elections. win con-
troll of house and senate Big city
Democratic organizations lose heav.
lily State and county offices through
out nation go to Republicans.
8-United States intends to retain con.
troll of former Japanese islands won
by American arms. U N. assembly
told
10 Army and navy ordered to dismiss
SO. 400 civilian employees by Jan
15-Republican steering committees an.
nounce plans for Both congress Main
points: Lower expenditures. reduced
axes elimination of all federal con
trolls. new labor legislation. limitation
of Presidential term.
21-Nationwide strike of soft coal miners
begins.
3o-Restrictions on use of grain termi-
nate
December
5-Wilson Wyatt. housing %expediter. re.
signs after controversy with RFC.
Army extends draft holiday
through January.
6-ICC approves freight rate increase
adding billion dollars to shipping
costs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
VA Ez1lHgH@eaa9
| r January
NN C5S 10-Chinese Nationa
January

SKV ~ FFFITCS 7
government am
Chinese Commul
government S.G.
truce terlDn-arily halting civil val
19-1ran ass u N. security ouncil to
intervene ~ ii Spute with Russia.
S-Newly.n''"'"d president Of France.
Felix Gou.n. meets with cabinet for
first time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
December
ZR46IlEllllIlI

.s~ January
ks- 7-K ndpaa4 g. s and
2 year-old Suzanne
Degnan in Chica-
2+Contact with moon by radar achieved
by army e~xperimenterS: beam re.
fected in "a seconds
February
s-Televlslon in full color demonstrated
in New York.
March
I Awards by Academy of Motion Pic
lures; Best picture. The Lost Week.
end: best performances. Ray Mil.
land IN The Lost Weekend and
Joan Crawford in Mildred Pierce"
April
Grea, seismic wave in Pacific sweeps
coast of N America. Hawaiian is
lands report 200 dead. many missing.
10 million dollars damage. Alaska
also hit.
s Ok:ahoma City first community to In.
stitute city wide rapid . treatment
drive on venereal disease.
III American Chemical society an.
nounces elements 43 and 81 isolated
during research On atomic bomb.
completing periodic table.
May
> General Motors Corp. puts In claim
for $50 1854 900 In carry.back adjust.
ments of income taxes for first quar-
ter. blaming losses on strikes.
IL New record for flight between Ha.
wall and U S set by 1t. Col. Robert
Gould in B-29. making journey in Z
hours. IA minutes.
June
% Film star Constance Bennett mar.
ries fifth husband. Col. Theron Coul.
ter. IN Riverside. Calf.
July
| Musical show 'Oklahomal" breaks
longest run record with l.405th per.
fDrmance In New York.
8 Public health service reports worst
pOilD epidemic since 1916 raging. with
622 stricken since January. and
l54 deaths Minneapolis hardest hit
of big cities.
August
10 Mss H1rt. famed playwright. weds
KITTY Carlisle. singing star.
~ Negroes injured in race riot in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

II- l60 million dollar
vet housing bill.
4-Celllngs on fresh citrus fruits re.
imposed to counter sudden price rise.
22-Nat:onal Intelligence authority Gre
a.ed to coordinate all government
lr.cll,CcnC, units overseas
% -Neat-packing workers return In 1874
r"NPnt-Selzed plants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

AS a se-v.ce 20 veterans IN he
commun::y, this newspaper Wi. :as'
!isl a weekly column 4 news 1''":S
from the Veterans AImlniSlra:".n.
For further intGr; tHn. v~teraaS
should contact or lie their rGar.
est VA ,ont.c- at Kim. "a,
2. O. Bldg BIZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
March

7--PrvSlden:Ial order re-opens all public
laHLS TO nOrn.steading. excepting
tros Win uranium deposits.
% " Averell Hartman becomes am
bassadui TO Great Britain
81 Army >upe%furtrcsS makes first nom
SOL fight from Honolulu to Philip.
pines covering 5.525 miles in 81
hNT,S 40 minutes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
February

13- Harold L. Ickes resigns as secretary
of Interior. following dispute with
President.
l5-- -Four week U S steel strike ends.
&c JULIUS A Krug. former WPB chief.
a7rninted secretary of interior.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

1-Greece votes 10 per cent in favo,
of return of monarchy headed by
George II
l1-Russian Delegate Gromyko calls
presence of U. S.. warships neal
Greece Insult to Greek people
1o-Civil war reported In northern
Greece
2+Stalin spikes persistent rumors o.
new war threat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
October

3-St Louis Cardinals defeat Brooklyn
Dodgers in three game playof to
take National league pennant.
7-San Francisco beats Oakland to win
Pacific Coast league playoff series,
15-Cardinals take final game Of world
series. beating Red Sox 4-3. to cap
ture pennant.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Each panel is full Sc
inc hes wide (wide
enough for q window
by 21a yards long; q
way adjustable tops;
border on 3 sizes; ivory
tone lace; slight irreg-
ularS.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Witnesses Support
Fay Claim Of Spending
Thousands on Parties
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 15.-Testi-
mony by defense witnesses on how
Joseph s. Fay handed out thousands
of dollars for parties and entertain
iment for labor leaders which Fay
contends was to promote peaceful
labor relations was inscribed In the
court records today as the trial of
the AFL construction union leader
moved into it's sixth day.
| Also on the records was a story of
Row Fay paid out $4,000 in labor
war for hiring of counter pickets"
to protect contractors on the New
York water supply project known as
the Delaware Aqueduct.
Fay is accused of evading $118,-
o79 in income tax payments from
1910 to 1912.
The witnesses were called by de-
fense counsel yesterday to support
Fay's testimony that the $4,000,
which the defendant admits he has
received from two contractors hold
i ing contracts on the Delaware Aque-
duct was spent to maintain peace
full labor relations on the project.
Taxation Issue Challenged.
The defense contends that the
money is not legally taxable. How
ever, the contractors William j.
Brewster, president of the George
M. Brewster g. Sons Co., Inc, of
Bogota, N. j., and John S. Mac
Donald of the Walsh Construction
Co. and the Associated Contractors,
Inc.-have testified they paid Fay
$4,000 in the three-year period.
The Government alleges Fay did not
pay any income tax on this sum.
Testifying yesterday in behalf OF
Fay were Richard Nolan, secretary
of the International Union of Oper-
ating and Hosting Engineers (AFL,
of which Fay is vice president; Miss
Frances Weber, Nolan's secretary,
and Joseph P. Madden, secretary
treasurer of Local 472, International
Hod Carriers and Common Laborers
Union, AFL.
Mr.. Nolan testified he had spent
total of $4,000 on parties for
labor leaders for which Fay had
given him the cash. He said he had
kept a record of those expenses in
Evening star., 1947-01-15

memorandum book but he either
lost or mislaid" 1t in March, 1945.
Parties Described.
Mr.. Nolan said Fay never asked
for receipts for the money which
he got in large bills" "fifties and
hundreds"
Miss Weber testified that she
saw many men come into the Office
and meet Fay for parties during
the three years. Many times, she
said, Nolan gave her money to buy
fight tickets and he always marked
down the amounts in a book.
Mr.. Madden testified that Fay
gave him $4,000 in August, 1941,
and 5000 in August, 1912, to pay
for the cost of fighting wildcat
union" that was trying to stop work
on Mr.. Brewster's Delaware Aque-
duct project. He said Fay told him
ne got the money from Mr.. Brewster.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Tribute Paid 10 3
Confederate Leaders

Members of the Confederate
Memorial Association last night
honored the memories Of three
Confederate leaders, all of whom
were born In January.
In meeting In the association
headquarters, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV, the group paid tribute to Gen
Robert E. Lee, born January 10
1907; Gen. "'StonewaIl" jackson
born January 81, 1924, and Com
modore Matthew Fontaine Maury,
born January IA, 1906.
The Rev. Joseph Durkin, 8. j..
professor of American history at
Georgetown University, spoke on
Gen. jackson, giving the story OF
his last hours.
Charles G. .Tansill, historian OF
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Camp 305 OF the Sons OF Confed-
crate Veterans, described the career
Of Gen. Lee.
The tribute to Commodore Maury
whom he described as the greatest
scientist this country has ever pro-
duced." was given by DR.. Matthew
Page Andrews, Baltimore author
and historian.
A copy Of DR.. Andrews book,
Virginia, the Old Dominion" was
presented to the memorial library
being assembled by the association.
Making the presentation was MIS-.
william E. Coleman, president of
the Virginia Division, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
Mrs. John william johnson, pres
ident of the District Division Of the
UDC, presided at the meeting. Fred
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Tammany Revolt Results
lin New Political Grour
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The long,
simmering, behind d-the-scenes re-
volt against the present Tammany
Hall regime burst into the open to-
day as insurgent leaders quit the or
ganization to set up new political
body with the backing of Mayor
William O'Dwyer and Democratic
State Chairman Paul E. Fitzpatrick
Meanwhile, it was reported at City
Hall that the. new group led by
Frank j. Sampson would receive the
city and State patronage formerly
given to Tammany.
The insurgent move eliminated
Mayor O'Dwyer's long privately
waged battle to oust Edward v
Loughlin. Tammany's leader, and
two other officers, Bert Stand, Sec
retary and Clarence H. Neal, Elec-
tions Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with itch
ing torture, here's quick relief. Get q
35c box Of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this delight
full soothing balm. Itching relieved
promptly. Smarting soothed Your
skin looks better, feels better. Also
wonderful for itching Of feet, cracks
between toes. Try 1t.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Sheer winter shades; all
sizes; some with Isle
tops for extra wear; grade
"a" seconds of much
higher priced rayon hose.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Women's 1853
Plastic Raincapes

Shimmering trans
lucent Videne plas-
tic in white, aqua.
pow d er or red; y
wrap-around capes
with h oods for
women and misses. Z
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Fort Myer Heights
Asks Chances in PUG

Members of the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission would
be selected by all members of the
County Board rather than by the
chairman alone under terms of a
proposal announced today by the
Fort Myer Heights Citizens AS
Sociation.
The group also voted at meet
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Mems 1888 Dress
Rubbers

Bright finish; per-
fectly waterproof
but, finish Is
slightly marred
because they were
packed before en-
tirely dry. Black;
sizes G 10 S,
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Large 72xS4-inch double
bed size; assorted block
plaids: some rayon satin
bound. others with
stitched ends; thirds. but
no holes or tears; Dig
warm, blankets At .
mighty low price.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
alkaline (non-aciO powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Sweden's housing shortage is acute.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

ing this week to urge that quail
fed persons having no Affiliations
with any public utility be ap-
pointed to the commission.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

n. Myers, commander in chief OF the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, In
troduced the speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
MASTITIS CONTROL REQUIRES
TREATMENT PLUS
MANAGEMENT
CONTINUED from nrst psge)

many infected cows still to be iden-
titled.
With the identification of in
fected cows, treatment should be
according to type of mathis infec-
ton shown in the test. Even cows
that have been treated successfully
can become reinfected with masti-
tis-producing bacteria. To guard
against reinfection cows should be
handled with care and should be
provided with clean, rOOmy, COM
Portable quarters.
Never adding. requirements to
the dairy herd until they have been
shown to be free from mastitis in
fection is still another factor in
good herd management in provid-
ling a practical way to fight masti-
tis.
Dairymen who desire the SER
vices of the mastitis control labora-
tory in indentifying infected cows
/ in their herds should contact their
county agricultural agent or write
the Mastitis Diagnostic Labora-
tory, University of Delaware, New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
VA ESTIMATES 100000 VETS
HAVE CHEATED ON BENEFITS
Continued from nrst pase)

He said state agencies have been
doing their own Investigations, re-
porting their findings to VA repre-
sentatives for discussion with the
veterans involved One state was
reported to have pressed 300 cases
in court after sitting 5000 records
and finding 1900 possible cases of
improper collection.
Penalties provided by law range
from loss of all veterans benefits to
fines and Imprisonment. However,
some judges are said to have been
extremely lenient and one case was
cited of a group of veterans getting
off with little more than lecture
a one-day problem.
The VA official said also that
there have been "a large number"
of cases in which veterans forged
names of other veterans in an effort
to collect more money.
Most violations were said to be:
1. Collection of unemployment
compensation by veterans who have
jobs or by veterans who have jobs
or by veterans who are attending
school and in many instances
drawing educational subsistence
allotments.
2. Collection of both state and
federal unemployment benefits.
Mrs. Rogers told the House Rules
Committee that the bill due for sub
committee approval would raise the
subsistence given an unmarried G.
student from $65 to SIS a month
The boost for a married one woult
be from $50 to $110, with SIS extr;
for each child. The estimated extr;
cost is 100000.
Meanwhile, bill to provide auto
mobiles for wounded veterans of al
wars who have lost hand or foot
were paralyzed, or blinded. was in
troduced by Representative Mat
hews R-NO.
World War III veterans now ar
eligible for automobiles if they los
one or both legs, or the use of on
or both legs, at the ankle or above
Of 21,503 who have applied, 1909
, have been declared eligible.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Standing of the Teams

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results
Seaford s, fredericksburg 0.
Others postponed, rain.
Fridays Results
Salisbury 3, Easton 1.
Milford 8. Dover 7.
fredericksburg z. Seaford 6.
Cambridge 8, Rehoboth z.
Saturdays Results
Salisbury 3, Dover 0 (first).
Salisbury IA, Dover 4 (second).
fredericksburg 4, Rehoboth az
innings).
Easton 6, Milford 5.
Cambridge 10, Seaford g.
Sundays Results
Easton 4, Milford 0: (first; Sec
ond. rain).
Dover 4, Salisbury 1 (first; sec
ond, rain).
Rehoboth %, fredericksburg 8.
Cambridge-Seaford, rain.
Mondays Results
fredericksburg 16. Cambridge 3.
Dover 6, Easton 4.
Milford 4, Salisbury 3
Rehoboth 6, Seaford (first).
Seaford 8, RehOboth 3 (second).
Tuesdays Results
Seaford 2, Rehoboth 1.
Cambridge z, fredericksburg 1.
Easton IL, Dover 3.
Milford 10, Salisbury (ten in
nings).
Wednesdays Results
Cambridge, 10; Milford, Z.
Dover, 6; fredericksburg, 4.
Seaford, 49,; Salisbury, Is.
Rehoboth, 5; Easton. 4.
Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday, May 30
Friday, May 3O-Rehoboth a
Milford (afternoon game, starting
at 2:30 p. m.) Milford will play a
Rehoboth in the evenin (game be
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday, May 31-Milford a
Seaford. .r
Sunday, June 1-Seaford at Mil
ford. .-.s
Monday. June 2-Federalsbur
at Milford.
Tuesday, June 3-Milford a
fredericksburg.
Wednesday, June 4-MilfOrd q
!, E; Dover.
Thursday, June 5-Dover at Mi
ford. ..
, Friday, June 6-Milford at Re
, hOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

marks made by President Truman
at a press conference, indicate the
difficulties. In some fields, notably
women's wear, profits seem to be
very high. In other, more basic
fields, such as motors and steel,
profits seem to be a long way from
excessive. The CLOS contention
that wages can again be substan-
TALLY raised without increasing
prices has been discredited by a
great many economists, and the
Nathan report on which it is< based
certainly employed some highly
questionable statistics and ,interpre-
tations. improvements in the tech
nofbgy of production, plus in
creased worker output, would be a
help, but nothing.revolutionary can
be seen in these directions. 1t is sig
nificant that most price reductions
recently announced, such as those
involving few lines of automo-
biles, have been extremely small.
Both government and business
are afraid of sharp drops in pro-
duction, which would inevitably be
followed by widespread unemploy-
ment, distress selling, and severe
and unecOnomic breaks in the
price structure. This is the pat
tern that has always resulted in the
severe depressions of the past
Very few economists say that this
will necessarily happen in the fore
seeable future. But almost all ol
the forecasters are much less bull
ish than they once were.
T The general concensus is tha
some kind of an industrial sluml
will occur either this fall or win
ter, or next spring. Those are TIL,
most commonly mentioned dates
but the forecasters are hedget
with ''ifs" and butts. In tn,
meantime, reduced output in
number of lines can be expected t,
take place soon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Kiwanis Track Meet
Is Great Success
Continued from first page)

The winners in the junior divis-
ion were Danny Pearson with A
points and Jean Greene with 80.
In the elementary school divis-
ion. Frank Ingram copped the boys
hOnOrs with 38 points, and Patsy
Werner won out over the girls of
her class by accommodating 40
points.
The twelfth grade boys and girls
won the home room hOnOrs in the
senior division, the boys accumu-
lating 102 points, against "a for
the girls. The 80 boys won the
home room crown in the junior
high school with a total of 11S
points, while the 72 girls won in
this division with Sc points In the
elementary division both the 6-2
girls and boys won, the boys COL
lecting 7S points against Sc for the
girls.
The summaries for the meet are
as follows Tin each case the win
ner for the boys events are given
first:
5O-yard dash elementary -
Frank Ingram. Time 7.3. Patsy
Werner. Time 7.S.
6O-yard dash (senior) Bill
Drummond. Time IA. Barbara
Harrison. Time 8S. (Junior)-Dan-
ny Pearson. Time rs. Norma Lee
Peterman. Time 81.
1OO-yard dash (senior) i Roy
Kemp. Time 11.8. Joan Harrison
Time 1879. (Junior-Danny Pear
son. Time 1874. Jean Greene. Time
1873.
75-yard dash elementary -
Frank Ingram. Time 1913. Patsy
Werner. Time 11.2.
220-yard dash (senior) Roy
Kemp. Time 25.4. (Junior)
vey McFadden. Time 28.4.
44O-yard dash (senior)
Thomas. Time 57.4; Gunior)-Dan
ny Pearson. Time I'll.
sSO-yard run-Jacob Strahle
Time 2.23.
33O-yard Relay elementary
Ingram 6 names unlisted). Tim,
, 41.6; ~-Prettyman, Werner, Peter
. man, Wilker. Time asa.
440-yard relay (senior)-Lank
Warren, Short, Redden. Time 52s
: Harrison 6 others unlisted). Tim
:. 1:2. (Junior)-Gibson, Hills, Da
; wis, Harrington. Time 58.2. Disd
: ney, Fink, Downs, Greene. Tim
? 1888.
SS0-yard relay (senior) )-Lank
: Warren, Short, Redden. Tim
1:57.4. (Junior)-Gibson, Hill.
! Davis, Harrington. Time 2:13.
:, Standing Broad Jump (senior)- =
q Katherine Tyndall. Distance fee
I 10 inches. (Junior)-Jane De
Chant, Roberta Kennedy. Distanc
:: z feet, 10 inches.
IL Running Broad Jump (senior)
e Bill DrummOnd. Distance Is fee
IS inches; Peg DeChant, II feet.
g and three-fourths inches. (Juniol
IS George Welsh. Distance Is fee
;e inches. Audrey Hunter. Distant
IL feet. 6 inches. Elementary :
ID Marven Ingram. Distance 13 fee
inches.
IS High Jump (senior-JacC
D. Strahle. Height 5 feet, s inche
lie Joan Harrison. Height 4 feet,
II inches. (Junior-Harry Hume
h. Distance 4 feet. inches. Jean Di
Id ney. Height feet, l inch.
"a Baseball Throw-Joe Lank. Di
ra tance $50 feet. (Junior)-Jim Pa
mer. Distance 248 feet. (Eleme
o. tary)-Frank Ingram. Distan
Ill 1876 feet.
IT. Softball Throw (senior girls)
n Ruth Clements. Distance 131 fe
It. (Junior girls)-Barbara Chane
Distance 100 feet. (Elementa
re girls)-Patsy Werner. Distance l
st feet.
ne Hop, Step, Jump (senior girl
70 Ruth Clements, Mary Lynch. d
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Court Of Awards For
Girl Scouts Held Here
Continued from flrst pager

The program closed with all
Scouts singing "The Ash Grove,
followed by the Scout promise.
Tables of exhibits of activities
and equipment were arranged by
the Scouts.
Refreshments were prepared and
served by these members of the
Troop Committees, Mrs. Dean Kim
mel. Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. AL
bert Baxter Mrs. Wallace McFaul,
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Mrs. Carlton
Fooks, and Mrs. August Faix.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier had charge
of the decorations.