davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31

III "a county Fair
ud-tiiyc and Take
II 81 Tine far Refrcshnent
~ i5-I.isten II Lopez
l.oo@ Sammy kaN's orchestra
1870 Seth G.rein.r show With Russ
l3fovn
. nu-Ihe tfhieagoans
. 30-Sam nonahu- orchestra
8.op-tross Section tSA
3ts0-Tex Eentke 3 The Glenn Miller
orchestra
iaD-IilI Shaded. News
4.l5- Word From the country
1 3n-TouriSt show
1 i5-Larry I.Su.ur
100 King ole Trio
Jl5~Junsle Jim
$50 baseball Scores
fo-Twilight Tales
9 on-nutie's Best
sI,-Sport Spotlight
q GO song shop
& t5-Billboard
: % The Kill Goodwin Show
: $3.50 Proudly We Hail
: Evening Serenade
soo-This Week in the National
business
Stf5-Guest star
\ 3D-Sw-eney u March
Z. n0-Ncws with Ned Calmer
s.it-News Analysis CESS
s.l5-Report from overseas
- 2j-Foot Note
: 30-Two on the Aisle
10 0OMcross Roads Jamboree
l0.3n-Just Music
ln.i5~ Victor ~Lombardo Orchestra
If. nD--Ncws urBS)
lit:o5-Ilal Mcintyre Orchestra
1 II. 3n-Sports Final
II. 35-Eddy Howards orchestra
Ill.55-News tCESl
~ n0-colunihia World News
llgf5-TDny Pastors Orchestra
IL s5-Dark velvet
Un-Sign of.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31

SIUuTrS, H1HCS y
March Of Dimes funds, indicate that the hands may be : means
of spreading the virus infection through contamination Of food,
drinks or objects carried to the mouth.
For this reason, a high standard Of personal cleanliness
should be maintained especially during the polio danger months
late June through September, the National Foundation eau
lions. adding that fresh fruit and vegetables should be washed
well before eating.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31
Wash Hands Before Eating
Urged as Polio Precauti0n

Parents should see that chill
dren wash hands thoroughly
before eating as one precau-
ton against polio, particularly
during the summer epidemic
season, according to the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The National Foundation
through its local chapter is is
suing a series OF six simple
health rules that should be OBJ
served during the summer to
help combat the disease.
Scientific Studies. financed nv
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31
Roster OF Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters' hall.
B. l. Steinmetz. Box 2O73. pres: L. l..
Price. v.p.; J. Evanko. Jr., Sec. Box
1898: r. H. Rebal. treas: Leo Stew
art, John Dusak. Carl Holman. E. r.
Bergren n Jerrv Molen. Q. b.: Herb
N. Brew serGeant-af-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands, pres;
Walter Davidson. v.p.: E. X. Britten.
se%c.-treas.: L. Thompson. s~ergeant-at-
arms; Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot,
Stardahl. TRUSTEES
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31
KROW PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME


SSNDH
s:5e-Sign on
collaborating News
s:o5-Wings over Jordon (CBS)
s:3o-Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir
and organ (CBS)
1o.oo-invitation to Learning (CBS)
10. 3o-rhe Lutheran Hour
ll:O0-Peoples Platform (CBS)
ll:3O-Time for Reason (CBS)
ll:45-Howard X. Smith tCBSl
i2:0o-Weekly News Review tCBS)
l2:30-News Brief
i5:s5-I Hear the Southland Singing
l:o0-New York philnarmonic
symphony. (CBS)
2:3o-Hour Of Charm-Electric Co-ops
(CBS)
3:00-World News
3:l5-Waltz Lives On
3 49, for Memories
4:oo-Churon In the wildwood
4:3o-Your Hope Chest-Pict Sweet
Foods (CBS)
5:00-News
5.u5-Guy Lomhardo
5.l5-Guy Lomhardo
5:30-popiar Music
6.oo-The Adventures of Sam Spake
6 .3o-l;asehall Scores
6.40-Tommy porsey's orchestra
..0D-Music Hall Varieties
7:s0-Tony Martin Show-Texaco Co.
(CBS)
S.oo-Two on The Aisle
S.3n-Mid Evening ~Serenade
9:Oo-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
fu.0p-NeWs CHS
Earron's Orchestra
lu:3D=Art Mooney orchestra
ll.ou-News trBSl
il:o5-Hal Mcintyre Orchestra
lI.3p-Tonv Pastors Orchestra
Il-55-NeWs OtBS)
L.: OO-Columhia World News
.l2:15-tniversity Explorer
l.. 3o-Glen Gray's orchestra
12:45-Ted Flo Rita Orchestra (CBS) :
l2:55-News
1:O0-Sign OFT
MONDAY
S:oo-CBS Morning News
7:l5-MorninE Moods
7:45-World News
S:00-Toastin' the Town
~S:30-Day's DEALINGS
S:i5--Tune Ticklers
9:0o-Arthur Godfrey (CBS)
9:15-Today Is Yours
~9.30--Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay N Save
1o:O0-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
ln15-Silver Bow Homemakers
~1O:30-Silver Bow Homemakers
11:00-News Brief-Meaderville Nero.
| l1:05-polka Party
1l.l5-Vocal Chords-Furniture City
INTERCHANGEABLE Music--Downey Drug
11:45-On the Bandstand-South Side
12:oO-Jumpin' Jacks-Mid Central
Produce Co.
lo.15-World News
IL: 3O-Time for Refreshment-
]. w. Harkins & Co.
l2:45-Rose OF My Observation-Disclosures
1:oo-Bob & Victoria-Safeway Store:
1:15-Bouquet For You (CBS)
l:3o-Ministerial Assn.
1I5=IianO Magic
2:n0-Whitehall snow
2.15-Hint Hunt (CBS)
25-\e tClS)
2.3O-Strange Romance Of Evelyn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soap COB:
2.i5-Government Bulletins
2:a5-Poplar Music
a.n0-House Party
3:3O-Meet The Missus (CBS)
3:45-Ridln' The Range
4.00-Eric Sevareid (CBS)
4:15-In My Opinion (CBS)
4:3O-Red Barber (CBS)
4.4a-Tourist Show
5.00-News Brief
5.O5-Silver Bow Record Session
5.3a-Easehall Scores
5.45-World News-Barclay Motor I'M
6.OO-Butte's Best-Gamers Confect'
6.l5-Sport Spotlight-Butte Brewer
6:3O-Song Shop-Chapman Potato Chi
6.45-Billboard
6.s5-Bill Henry, News
7.0O-Stars On the Atr-Gribben
Natural Gas
i 7~.15-Twilight Tales
| 7.30-City Taxi Tlme-City Taxi
{, 7:45-More Of the Music You Love
Price Motor
!, S.n0-Swing Hi Swing Low
I S:15-Music of Manhattan
l S:30-Noice of The Army
I S.45-The Band Box-Joe's Service
Station
( a.00-TWo On The Aisle
as30-Mid Evening Serenade
l0:OO-Dance Mustered Rooster
i1015-Tommv Tucker Orchestra
ll.0n- News lCBSl
i1.n5-LaWrence Welk Orchestra
ll:3n-Sports Final
ll.s5-Tommy Peterson Orchestra
l:55-News tCBS)
1o.uO=cnlumbia World News
Milton Charles. OrEanist
~12.3n-nick shannon Sextette
12.55-News (CBS)
l:0O-Sign Off
TUESDAY
: G:59-Sign On
7.O0-CBS Morning NeWa
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
G%.59-Sign On
7:0o-CBS Morning News
7:15-Morning Moods
7:45-World News
S.00-Toastin' the Town
S:30-Day's DEALINGS
S.i5-Tune Ticklers
9.00-Arthur Godfrey (CBS)
~9:l5-Today Is Yours
9.3O-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay N Save
10 :0O-Silver Bow Homemakers
.lO:l5-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
1O.30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Paxson e. Rockefeller
lO.45-Silver Bow Homemakers
11:0O-News Brief-Meaderville Nero.
1l:05-A to z In Novelty
l1:15-Vocal Chords-Furnlture CITY
1l.30-listen to Leihert
1l:45-On The Bandstand
l2:0O-Novatime
l2:15-World News
IL: 3O-Time for Refreshment
l2:45-Rose OF My Observation-Disclosures
Soap (CBS)
1:oo-Bob & Victoria-Safeway Stores
l:l5-Bouquet For You (CBS)
1.3u-Ministerial Assn.
l:I5-Piano Magic
2.nn--Enins Show
2:l5-Hint Hunt
2:25--News (CBS)
.oU"ClIduso u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soap (CBS
2.i5-Government Bulletin
2:55-Popular Music
3.n0-House PARTY
3.3O-Meet The Missus (CBS)
3:45-Ridin' The Range
4:00-Eric Sevareid (CBS)
4:l5-Frontiers Of Science (CBS)
4:30-Red Barber (CBS)
l.4J-Tourist Show
4:55-Popular Musical lnterluues
.sup-Newe Brief
5:o5-silver Bow Record Session
5.35-Easeball Scores
5:45-World News-Barclay Motor Inc.
6:00-Butte's Best-Vogue Dry
Cleaners
G.15=Sport Spotlight
6:3o-Song Shop-Chapman Potato Chip
6:45-Billboard
/ 1:n4-Stars on the Air
7:l5-Twilieht Tales
7:30-City Taxi Time-Clty Taxi
7:45-More OF the Music You Love
Price Motor
S:00-Decision Now
S:15-Romance In Rhythm : : club 40
S:30-Open Hearings (CBS)
a.00-Two ON The Aisle
9.45-Just Music
tn:0O-Mid Evening Serenade
l0:30-Ray Eberle Orchestra
II :00-News (CBS)
.il1.o5-Hal Mcintyre Orchestra
II :3O-Sports Final
Ill35-Tony Pastors Orchestra
lll:aD-NtWS tCBS)
l2:Ou-Columbia World News
12:15-Milton Charles, Organist
i2.20-Glen GRAY
12:45-Ted Flo Rito Orchestra (CBS)
12:55-News tCBS)
1:00-Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
s:59-Sign On
7:O0-CBS Morning News
7:l5-Morning MOOD
, 7:45-World News
!. S:00-Toastin' the Town
S:30-Day's DEALINGS
, S:45-Tune Tick jers
9:O0-Arthur Godfrey (CBS)
! 9.15-Today Ia Yours
9:3O-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay N a
1O:00-Silver Bow Homemakers
I lO:30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
l0:45-Silver Bow H~omemakers
11:O0-News Brief-Meaderville Nero.
1l:05-Polka Party
: l1:l5-Vocal Chords-Furniture City
[. ll:30-Memorable Music--Downey DR.
/ 11:45-On The Bandstand
: IL :~00-Jumping Jacks-Mid Central
Produce Co.
l2.15-World News
X '12.30-Time for Refreshment-J. W.
Harkins
Montana labor news., 1947-07-31
No. 1867
In the District Court Of the second
Judicial District Of the state OF
Montana In and For the
County Of silver Bow
JAMES ROGERS, Plaintiff,

Charles l.. Zimmerman.
Attorney for Plaintiff
504-5 Phoenix Bldg.
Butte, Montana.
First publication July LIT
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
MaSOnS Will Entertain
SeafOrd Lodge TOnlgh'
continued from first page)

The later part of the evening VIII
be devoted TO sOciahility, goou lel-
lOWShip, and pleasantly. he
newin2 Of old acquaintance anioil9
Masonic Brethern who only meet
occasionally, especially on NlSlt7 o'
This kind will he an Outstandlll9
feature OF the evening. Past MaStV'
Fred W. lrland of Temple LodSe
will make an address during ihe
evening Of interest TO every hlaS""'
Refreshments will be served ny
Stewards Martin and Billings Ill lie
dining room Of the ODD reno"
Temple at the close OF the pfoSraiH'
W0rshipful Master G. Edward
Affeld of Temple Lodge is person
ally checking detailed arrange
ments for the communication aho
will leave no stone unturned t.
make the visit a pleasant one.
The WOrshiDtul Master Will MAKE
an announcement during the even
ing relative TO Il visit to Armstrong
Lodge No. 26 1T Newport. Delaware
Past Grand Master 7. Scott Purse
and Grand Instructor ConaWay oI
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware a. +
and \. NJ. will accompany the sea
ford delegation on their visit to MIL
lord.
Master MaSOns who may be III inc
vicinity OF Milford are cordially IN
\itcd to attend the communicated
and enjoy the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
RECRUITING: NEWS

The Army has an urgent need lof
former members Of the Women
Army Corps (WACD was announced
yesterday by Staff Sergeant cunt y.
Dollar. Ocal Recruiting Sergeant l..
IlOnorahly discharged members
OF the WAC, can reenlist IN lhcli
discharge qualification. proof "I
citizenship. reaches their 2o'
but not their 50th, physically qualI-
fled. , years of high school or
equivalent schooling, and process a
skill uNeahlG by the war depart
mcnt.
DISCHARGED members OF INC
W0men's Auxiliary Army Corp
(WAA(0 are not eligible, and an
applicant who has i child less ti'h'
> years Of ace must prove tEHt Sll'
has become lcGalIv diVeStcd OF tht
Carc. custody. control and supper
C' hoy child Is months prior 10 aD-
IlicatiOn.
FOr frrthnr details soc v0ur lora
ncnrniting SERGEANT located at cit!
Hall. Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CHICKEN PLANT At
STOCKLEY PREY TO FLAMES
Continued from first page)

More than million pounds of
chicken feed stored in the building
was set ablaZe and fire from this
source was still smoldering late
Sunday night, more than "A hours
after the blaze started. The feed
was contained in 1,100 bags
Only for the fact the wind was
blowing in the opposite direction
from the little town of StOckley
prevented houses there from catch
ing fire from the flying sparks.
The flames were easily diScernable
in Georgetown and from a distance
of several miles.
Harry Lynch Of Georgetown.
night watchman at the plant was
burned slightly on the hands and
was overcome by smoke when he
assisted in removing some OF the
chickens from the fire. He was
taken TO his home.
Lynch was enrOute 10 work when
the fire apparatus passed him on
the road on the way to the fire.
He rushed to the scene and began
helping firemen. Sunday night at
/ his home he was resting comfort
ably" A total of los persons, nor
mally employed at the growing and
processing plant. were thrown out
of work when the building was de-
stroyed.
Samuel Lewis, an employee. who
feeds the chickens when the plant
is NOT in operation, was first to
discover the fire. After notifying
firemen, he Immediately began re-
moving the chickens from the build
ing. Heat from the flames prevent
ed the water from freezing as fire
men played streams from their
booster tanks upon the Office build
equipment in the building was lost
in addition to the poultry.
Because of the intense heat OF
the fire and the danger caused by
flying sparks. frcmcn were forced
TO go dOWnWiMd from the flames IN
order to perform effective work
Officials of the firm that runs the
plant are Samuel Janeau, Meyer
Silverman and the Soloman Bro
Tiers, all of New York city. They
arrived at Stocklcy last Snnda!
night.
4 small group Of frCmCn were
stationed at the scene 10 cope witt
I the smOldering feed. Fighting The
blaze were the Georgetown. Mills
horO and Milton Fire Companies
I The building was said to be par
J TALLY covered by insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
NENATE HAS APPROVED
REOPENIN(. OF TWO
STATE POLICE UNITS
continued from first page)


feopenln9 of the Penny Hill Sta
ton
When the roll was called on the
h!ll, all l. senators voted for its
passage.
Three other bills were passed
without opposition.
Two Senators In SquabbIe
The sQuabble between Senator
Harvey H. Lawson (R-MillsboroD
ana Senator Vera Davis which be-
gan last Wednesday, was resumed
Monday and held up Senate bust
ness Tuesday.
lhe argument concerned Il list
or the recipients OF state funds
through the aid to dependent chill
dren program OF the State Board
OF Welfare. 1t also concerned let
ter attacking the Welfare Board
and Senator Davis which was read
In the Senate and filed, bat which
later could not be found by SEN
alor Davis in the files.
Although the Welfare Board S
list arrived Monday. its disposition
was held up pending resolution OF
the opposing ideas of Senators Da
Wis and Lawson concerning its dis
position.
Senator Davis wanted the list re-
icrred TO the executive committee
TO be kept and considered in stricl
confidence. Senator Lawson want
cd it delivered To the Senate SCcre-
tary III accordance with the word
ING OF the resolution demanding it
After a multiplication Of motion:
and cOunter-mOti0nS, appeals from
decisions Of the presiding officer
ana numerous rCceSseS and eau
cases by the Republicans, the mat
ter was finally settled by cOmprO
mise. Senator Lawson withdrew hi:
, last appeal from a decision Of thC
presiding officer, I.icutcnant-GOV
CrnOr f,ihCrt \. Carved, and mOv"'
that the list be delivered to tn
secretary. This motion carried
Then Senator Davis moved that tn
list be referred to the executive
committee. This also carried AM
peace prevailed
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
SCHOOL NUMBER THREE NEWS

On Saturday. February s, the glee
club under the direction of Mrs. +.
:. Mitchell. jOurneyed to Whining
ton to make transcription on a
Race Relations program sponsored
by Mt Zion AME Church of Dover
Mir. +. J. Waters. principal, deliver
CG the main address. The program
was broadcast over Station WDEL
AT 9:i5 Sunday morning. This is the
ii ird successive year that the
schools 9lee has broadcast.
The Home Economics classes are
in the midst OF their interesting unit
Home and School Improvement. "
The Home Economics room this
year will be improved with curtains
and sowing machine covers to add
10 the interest of the pale green
walls painted by grade 10 last year
The Home Improvement" part OF
this unit will be completed in the
form of n project done by each girl
in her home. Some of these are
Keeping My Bedroom Clean and
ATTRACTIVE. Making Useful Articles
| or The Kitchen. Helping Mother
To Keep The House Clean And Ii
Order, and Improving The Bath,
room. The girls. upon completion O
this unit, will make their athletic
uniforms for use in the phySica
education classes.
The first school paper in the his
Tory Of the high school division ha!
lust been completed by the tent
grade under the able direction o
Miss Champion, their hOmerOOm ad
visor and English Instructor. I
Grand rush for the first schOO
paper is expected when they go OF
sale.
Tie rCcrcatiOnal OppOrtunitie
are gradually improving at tn
school. Recently q sufficient mum
her OF balls was purchased to en-
able each elementary hOmeroom t
ave IL bah. Everybody seems hap
titr now
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Farmers Cautioned To
Guard Against Fires
Continued from first page)

Many, many winter fires are
caused by faulty Stoves" Bell said
He urged all farmers to take pre-
cautions by having their fire ex-
tinguishers checked or approved,
fire eXtinguishers installed near
their heating units. if this has not
already been done.
IF we all take the time right now
to check our stoves and extinguish-
ers. and install adequate fire pro-
lection devices. we can make sure
fire losses in this area will be ma
terially reduced Bell concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Strike Losses in '46
Tripled Old Records

Working time lost in strikes in
1916 uiplcd the peak figures for
previous record years. according 10
the t. s. Dept Of Labor.
There were i.5l5,000 persons in
Nolvod in strikes in the first II
months of last year, with the total
OF man-days Of production lost
close to 10. 900 900
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
GREENWO0E Ill GLIB NOTES

The January mcCtin" Of the
Greenwood Busy Bees l-lI club wa,
! cid at The home of June WHrrin2-
Ton. local header. There were fivG
memhcrs present. The girls discus :
ed WavS Of l;.iSin" MONEY as club
project and also about the cluD
meetings. The February meeting
IN also meet at the home of June
WARRINGTON when our club pre- i
talk on table settings and decora-
inns
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Two books in the Bible are named
after women, 81 after men.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
OPA STATE SUGAR
OFFICE CLOSES TO-DAY
continued from first page)

McCready said that the business
of his office will be consolidated
with the Baltimore, Md. sugar
branch office for more efficient
operation Of the sugar rationing
program within the budget avail
able. The address of the Balti-
more. Md. office is 137 W. Mt.
Royal Ave. Baltimore. Md. En-
ployees. who received 30-day ter
mination notices on January 10
will be released in the consolida-
ton
Two books i'm the Bible are named
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Ii"htin@ en"incers ceti"'a'c 10
Gao lives r"r wear could he raN"
lv r"n"or linh'ir" &c hi""WaNS ANA
rtrcots 10 avoid acc idcntS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
CLUB ADOPTS
WAR

At its regular meeting Tues
day evening in the Congrega-
tional church parlors, the Har-
din Business and Professional
Woman's club decided to adopt
a war orphan in Belgium.
Funds will be sent from the
local organization to the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
and the money will be used for
the care and education of the
child. This is a project spon-
sored by the national fedora
ton.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth presided
at the business session, which
was opened by group singing
under the direction of Miss
Ethel Schlister.
Miss Beulah Hunnes was in
charge of the program. After
a review of the article, Susan
B. Anthony" from the "Inde-
pendent Woman" Miss Lois
Hodgskiss read a paper pre-
pared by Miss Hunnes on the
subject Health Is Not a Pri"
vate Affair."" A discussion con-
corning community health
problems in Hardin followed.
HoStesses for the evening
were Miss Mildred Reeves and
Mrs Joe Olenik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
TO BEGIN RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN

1t was announced this week
that the Big Horn county chap
ter of the American Red Cross
will open its annual campaign
for funds on March l.
The drive is under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Albert Mus
kett, county chairman, and r.
P. Ross, drive chairman.
It is hoped that the entire
quota for 1916 will be SUBJ
scribed by March IS.
Funds raised this year will
be used by the national organi-
zation and by the chapters for
the fundamental Red Cross ac-
tivities. Consideration will con-
tinue. to be given to American
armed forces at home and in
armies of occupation and tc
veterans and their families. The
regular Red Cross services will
be continued and additional
services thought necessary for
civilian welfare in this country
will also be maintained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
League Meet
Set for Joliet
Boosters Must Play
Elimination Contest
For Right to Enter

The Hardin Boosters and the
Bridger Independents drew the
unlucky numbers at a meeting
of the Midland Empire league
in Billings Sunday, and will
play an elimination game for
the right to enter the league
tournament to be held at Joliet
February 81 and Is and March
l and 2.
Representatives of II teams
were present at the meeting,
and it was decided to draw two
quints at random to see whu
would hold the elimination
play-off.
If the Boosters defeat Bridg-
er, they would be paired with
Klein in the first round. The
local cagers have both won
from and lost to the Klein team
during the regular season. They
have the same record against
the Red Lodge Independents,
their probable second = round
foe if they get by Klein. The
tourney is a sudden death
single elimination affair, with
the winner entitled to enter
the state AAU meet at Round
up early in March. The state
championship independent team
will represent Montana at the
National AAU tournament in
Denver.
The game between Bridger
and Hardin has not vet been
definitely scheduled. If it is
played here, proceeds will go &c
the March of Dimes, it was
stated.
Besides the winner of the
elimination, teams which will
play in the tournament are
Shadoans, the Stockman, Q's
Sport Shop, Billings Sporting
Goods, Lake Elmo, Klein, Park
City, Red Lodge, Roundup,
Fromberg, Laurel, Columbus,
the Crow All-Americans, Ed
gar and Belfry
Official roster of the Boost
ers now includes, Pauley, CEN
ter; Krone and Ward, forwards;
Jones and Koebbe, guards, as
the probable starting lineup,
and Rogers, Bailey, Clements,
Frazer and Scally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
PTA TO. Meet
On Wednesday
Group Will Complete
Organization at
Second Session

The newly organized Hardin
Parent Teachers association will
hold its second meeting Oh
Wednesday, February 26, at 8
p. m. in the community room
of the courthouse here.
The group is open to all par
ents, teachers and other civic.
minded citizens In School Dis
trict 17-H, and is being formed
to cooperate with all the schools
in this district. Everyone who
is interested in the schools is
urged to attend.
The association will decide at
this meeting whether or not it
wishes to become a part of the
state and national Congresses
of Parents and Teachers and
will complete its organization.
The committee appointed to
study the matter Of a constitu-
ton and bylaws is expected
to report and a treasurer will
be elected,
Sam T. Meeke, newly-elected
president of the organization,
will announce his appointments
of committees.
A brief program featuring
musical numbers and a shore
panel discussion on What Good
Can a PTA Do in Hardin?' will
be presented. A social hour will
follow and refreshments will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
Scout Drives
Are Scheduled
Hdrdin. Lodge Gross.
Crow Agency to Have
Campaign for Funds

Inaugurated by early Bird"
breakfasts, the one-day drives
for funds to assist Boy Scouts
in the Plenty Coups district.
including troops from Hardin,
Crow Agency and Lodge Grass,
will be held next week.
Everyone in each community
is urged to be prepared to con-
tribute on the day of the cam
paign.
In Hardin, the breakfast will
be at 7:30 a. m. on Tuesday,
February Is, in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple. All
workers will receive special in
vitations to be present. Sam T.
Meeke is local drive chairman.
The Lodge Grass breakfast
will be on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 26, and w. T. Shaw is drive
chairman. c. A. Bentley is
chairman for Crow Agency and
the breakfast there will be on
Thursday, February 81.
Wyola will be solicited under
the Lodge Grass drive. A new
Scout troop is being organized
under the leadership of several
Wyola men, it was stated.