davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
PAL Officials Hit
Use OF Clubhouse
For Baseball Club

Officials of the Police Athletic
League expressed vigorous dis
approval last night of 'the con-
templated use of the PAL club
house by the Miami Sun Sox OF
the Florida International League.
Both George Mills White, di-
rector of the Key West Housing
Authority, and Roy Hamlin,
chairman of the Municipal Sta
dunn Committee, who is leading
the effort to bring the Sun Sox
here to train, were criticized by
the PAL officials.
Former Chief of Police Louis
Eisner, founder of PAL here, said
he voiced the opinion of the or
ganization and of President Chas.
McGraw and Dir. Lucille Calvcr-
ley, secretary.
We are greatly disturbed" he
said, Shy the decision of George
Mills White of the Housing Au-
thority and Roy Hamlin in taxi
ing away for use of the Miami
Sun Sox the. Poinciana Center.
which had been awarded PAL by
the Housing Authority and which
is now equipped as gymnasium
with rooms for other entertain
ment of the children.
"The club is open every day
with an attendant. Several hun
dred children use the building.
People give their time every night
to take care of the children. We
feel that if this building is taken
for six weeks it will be dctrimcn-
tai to our organization and We
would have to start all over
again.
IF baseball team is TO bc
brought here, must it be at the
cost of our children"
, Eisner said White and Hamlin
had been invited to the meeting
but did not attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

F. c. Thomson. Miami, British
consul there, was in Key West
yesterday to make arrangements
for the care and entertainment of
the officers and men of Inns.
Torlock Bay, a 24,000-ton British
sloop, which will arrive here Feb.
81. They will be here until
March 3.
Carrying ten officers and lao
British men, the Torlock Bay, IN
der the command of Comdr. F. r.
Twiss of the British Royal Navy,
VIII arrive here on a goodwill
tour that has taken them all
through the Caribbean countries.
British Consul Thomson will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
inIlIIIulHllIuHllllIInllIllIIllIalIlllslllllIIl
sun, LURES, ACE
X 4 II r
Var Yet In Saunders Shop
Il X r X
SIGN MAN HERE
NIHInIlIInIINlInIIlIIIIIlIlIlIIIHilIlHIIIinlHIl

Neil Saunders, the Sign Man,
is happy because the climate here
has done something he has been
unable to do with advertisements,
kilograms and long-distance tele-
phone calls. N
Lon Maupin, one of the best
sign men in the country and ma
tionally known for his prize-win-
ming bulletin designs, sat in a no.
tel lobby in one of the resort cit
les upstate and read about how
much warmer Key Vests tenn
perature is down here. The wea-
ther being so cold and he. having
nothing else to do, Maupin read
the paper through-want ads and
all. When he read an ad by Neil
Saunders for sign man, Maupin
did not wait to wire but caught
the first train to Miami and came
right on to Key West.
Maupin. ex-Navy demolition
expert, who. while on Saipan and
other islands in the South Pacific,
merited Silver Star to go with
his three Purple Hearts, likes it
down here.
The first sunshine / have seen
in three weeks and good fishing"
he declared. This is the place
for me-"
And Neil Saunders, buster than
ever in his larger shop, is very
happy about the whole thing. es-
pecially about his new assistant,
who is so good he paints with
both hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Drastic Buket|Clifs
Appear Doomed BY !.
80 Vote OflSolofls
COMMISSION To ADOPT
1917 APPROPRIATION
TONIGHT, ONLY SILL.
tasO SLASH EXPECTED

tHR Familiar ring Of a "3-to-2
reif - expected 10 feature to-
mtEtia mveting Of the City Com
nsisaHtn ~ tho City Hall when
tsmaa aetion un the l047 budget is
takfn
Mgm " W Dcmeritt and
Commissioner Albert Cooper
esd 1shn CaFboncll appear GER
iain tn vote against drastic re-
HtHtsun 81 the proposed budget
asst Commissioners Louis Carbo-
nrlI snd Hunter Harden look like
tlf pfuiaabic minority Of two vot-
aH lnf the slashes
A walchful group from the
uewls fafn1ed Taxpayers and
AeIfhsnis League will be on
hsggf ~ sev thc commission dis
fngafd most uf a. recommended
tIans fuf s13o00 In budget slash
FH haul Albury. grocer and for
Hasf VltW councilman. was named
ffnRHafy president at last
nlAhfa useting 81 the embryo or
ManlEailun "a the County Court
hsuse joe Boza was elected
Temporary secretary
fhr leaEur decided a. hire
usaimsFi and sppoint a committee
in drae up bs laws. II Will Join
tisF FhHida Taxpayers League
ahd Ease thr publications of that
80 anisaiiun Another meeting
q thf haruc will be- held on the
miRhi nf March 3 when It will be
iHfH1allB organized
Thr 1-tu-2 vote tonight will
nff.ii8tiY come on such proposed
ftamas aa q new vehicle for the
nH3trN department. q new assist
anf ini thr Uiiy attorney and pay
ga8ssa fm thc city engineer, tax
fHliffim ard city attorney.
unshiniois approval Is indicated
faf slsshing such items as police
snd hre department. vehicle ra-
ftaa reaiiYinE the city laws and
usf rataes fslF uther city officials
Hn8 MereihFlal help Total re-,
#ffn nsl expected to be
lEnr iisan sll.0O0 from the pro-
pna taalge' of s562.5i0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
BUYS W4SHINGTON
STREET RESIDENCE

Gilbert y. Hatfield, 1926 Wash
ington street, purchased the prop
erty at Washington and White
streets, including d lot IS by 90
feet, for the sum of $4,000, ac-
cording to a warranty deed filed
today with County Clerk Ross &.
Sawyer. The seller was Novells
Etheridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
FIRM SUED
BY MIAMI COMPANY

Suit was filed in Circuit Court
Saturday by Attorney Raymond
r. Lord representing the Miami
Diamond Center against the Mel
ton Jcwclry Company, Key
West, for $500 allcGedly owing
the plaintiffs for goods delivered.
The defendant company has, until
March 3 to answer the suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Citizen Nemsboy OF 1913
Rene,rs 1cguainiunces

Leo Gomez of Cleveland, O.,
neWsboy for The Citizen in 1913,
stopped at The Citizen office this
morning and renewed acqaint-
ances of 30 years ago with l.. P.
Artman. publisher, and Percy
Curry, printing foreman.
Gomez also worked for the pa
per in the composing room when
its offices were located in the
building next to the City Hall.
The Citizen was then owned by
Marcy Darnell. He also worked
for a short time for the Artman
Press there.
The Cleveland man is visiting
his brother, Will Gomez, 635
United street. He arrived Feb
ruary and will leave on the
18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
CARNEY ARRIVES
FOR INSPECTION

Vice Admiral Robert B. Car
ney, USN, arrived in Key West
today to make d logistic inspcc-
ton of the Naval Base. Admiral
Carney went into conference
with Capt. II. w. Cooper, com
mander of the Naval Base, as to
the material the Navy has here
to carry on military operations,
The admiral will leave here to-
morrow to continue his inspec-
ton of other naval bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
NM ON ILNIT

49, Jmruh > Ca
t #at tW Conn Vho
a mtna Do and Mrs.
fh Nmih 5l4 Angela
ft sart Arturadl, evening
wt un a.. iHr homes after
A Ha at,hs n Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
ARRESTS MAN FOR
DRUNKEN DRYING

William looms of OJus was al
rested by State Patrolman War
rem Bateman of Marathon for
driving an automobile while in
toxicated. William RefsloCk, also
of Ojus, was. arrested for being
intoxicated. Both will be given
hearings Feb. % in Criminal
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

Chamber of Commerce: Harold
Laubscher; Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Commander E. F. Haury;
American Legion: George H.
Conant; Women's Club: Mrs Dan
Navarro; Junior Women's Club:
Mrs. Harvey Knight; Business
and Professional Women: Mrs.
Vermell Hutchinson; Boy Scout
Committee: Rev. E. Fl. Doherty;
Girl Scout Committee; Mrs. Lee
Thompson; Porter Place: George
Mills White; Navy: Chaplain Mil
ton Cans; Navy Civilian Work
ers: David McCurdy; Poinciana:
Mrs. E. ]. Kiersted.
Organizations to receive aid
through the Community Chest
include the Municipal Hospital
Auxiliary; Monroe County Child
Welfare Council; Boy Scouts of
America; Girl Scouts of Amer
lea; Child Welfare Service of the
State Welfare Board; Florida
Children's Home; and the Key
West USO.
All funds secured will be used
for the direct benefit of Key
West and Monroe County, since
the Florida Children's Home has
always taken care of Key West
children.
Information regarding the
Community Chest may be Sc
cured from Captain Hilton,
1O78-W; Dwight Hunter, 80;
Judge Aquilino Lopez. Jr., 81 or
301-W; Rev. John E. Pickens,
743-J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
! isifOrs Entertained Here

Past Department Commander
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Charles Morris and Mrs. Morris
Of Riviera Beach. were week
end visitors in Key West. Ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shelton of ST. Louis, Mo, the
visitors were entertained by
Post Commander and Mrs. Ed
ward F. HAIRY. 81 Poinciana
Place. and Mrs. Oliver J. Thomb-
ley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

I'm, The Citizen of Jan.
nary III, the first predic-
ton of President Truman's
return to Key West was re-
ported as follows:
Cit y Commissioner
LoHis Carbonell revealed
today that he has received
a letter from Washington
saying that President Tru-
man was SO pleased with
his visit to Key Vests sub
marine base that he is ex-
pecting to return in the not
distant future.
''The letter TO CarboneII
says, 1T is pretty well
founded that the Big Boss
will make another trip TO
Key West
The above dispatch con
firms The Citizen story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Truman Visit
TO Key West
! IS Confirmed
tBy The Associated Press)

w
rs WASHINGTON, Fb. l8.
The White House an
nounced today that Presi-
dent Truman will leave
here March 8 OH a l5-day
trip to the Caribbean area
by plane and ship. Stops
will be made at Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
for official receptions.
The official itinerary
calls for the President TO
leave Washington by Navy
plane at 10 am, Saturday,
March 8, for Key West,
. Fla. He will spend the
nights of March 3, 9 and
10 at Key West and will
leave there by plane about
5 am, Tuesday, March III,
for San Juan and Puerto
Rico.
After visiting Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, Mr.. Truman will go
TO the Guantanamo naval
base i'm Cuba on March II
and return TO Key West on
March %. He will leave
for Washington The same
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
TO MINE COAL

LONDON. - Prime Minister
Clement Attlee told commons to-
day that the government is ar
ranging to have displaced work
ers in Germany brought to.
Great Britain to help in mining
coal. SO that its supply may be
increased sufficiently to meet
the demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Late Bulletins
(By Associated Press)
THREAT TO PEACE

WASHINGTON. - Will m
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor. in testify
ing today before the senate Ia
Dor committee. said that the
present labor bill being consider
ed in congress is threat to in
dustrial peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18

" WORK. Seeing O.
# nH hsupil, tossing q
lH Eaud t bond. o. Wo-
tt u tu polit, Mar
mn aiu hr found the
iauna lrn more pis-
tst ~ ,aHblc rifles. all
8 1850 au a. pair of pants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
AGAINST pETRILLo

WASHINGTON. - A represen-
fative of the National Music
Organization. distinct from the
music union, of which J a m e S
Peirillo is president. testified to-
day before the house labor COM
miiiee against PeiriIlo. asserting
that he is "depriving 10000, 900
American children" of their free
dom in musical matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
HIGHER RENTS

WASHINGTON, - A Repub-
lican leader. who asked that his
name not be disclosed. said today
he favored an increase of rents
10 per cent across the board"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
TRACKING LYNcHERS

THAOkING Il NNF1Lfto
COL MBIA a. Governor
Thurman of South Carolina is
sued an order today TO state
quardsmen to track down the IS
men who lynched Willie Earl. a
negro. yesterday morning after
taking him from the Jail al
Pickens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
UNRRA IN CHINA

UNHffA IN NII1NA
CHUNGKING. - The Chinese
government today asked the
United States to permit China TO
market s2oo.ooo.ooo in UNRRA
supplies in an attempt TO adjust
the economic conditions in China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-18
Chamber OF Commerce Backs
Key West Miami Barge Plan

The Key West Chamber ofA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Announce Winners
Reno Creek
Rodeo Held Sunddv

Winners in the Reno Creek
rodeo; held last Sunday, were
Saddle bronc riding - How
ard Rideout, Sheridan, first:
Clinton Small, Kirby, second:
Fred Lewis, Sheridan, third:
Jim Nourse, Dunmore, fourth.
Calf roping - Buck Black
burn, Sheridan, first, 81 sec
onds; Shook Owens, Reno, Sec
ond, 22.1 seconds; Pete Revn-
olds, Tullock, third, 22.5 sec
onds: Jess Schwend, Beauvais,
fourth, 24,2 seconds.
Bareback riding - Hank ESP.
Lodge Grass, first; Dick Red.
ding, Tullock, second; Biscoe
spotted Wolf, Lame Deer, third;
B. Robinson, Crow Agency,
fourth.
Cow Riding - Rideout, first:
Robinson, second; Walter Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

crest, Reno, third; James Spot
ted Wolf, Lame Deer, fourth.
Wild COW milking - Billy
Three Irons, Crow Agency, 51.4
seconds; Jack owen, Lodge
Grass, SO seconds; Charles Sc
crest, Reno, 1852 seconds.
Team Tying - Jess Thomas
and Junior Spear, Kirby, SO Sec
onds; Floyd McCarson and Ray
Adams, Tullock, 81 seconds; Ray
Adams and Pete Reynolds, Tul-
lock, 58.5 second; Blake White
man and Leo Not Afraid, Grow
Agency, 64.5 seconds.
The affair was held under
the auspices of the Reno Rop-
ing club. Ed Holland was an
nouncer. Club officers are NAL
colin Watson, president, and
Mrs. F. z. Owen, secretary.
Officials included Paddy Ryan
of Sheridan, Junior Spear Of
Kirby . and Jess Thomas Of
Decker, judges and Curly and
Florence Wells of Lodge Grass,
timekeeperS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
locals

Miss Edna Tobias attended
the State Executive board
meeting of Delta Kappa Gam
ma in Billings. DR.. Catherine
Nutterville, national president,
was a guest at the meeting.
Several members of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club will attend the district
convention of the state feder-
alton in Billings on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Thalheim is in a
Billings hospital receiving
treatment for a skull fracture
incurred in an automobile &C
cident near Lodge Grass Tues
day.
BRING yor radio to us for
expert repair. All work guar
anteed. Jack Newkirk. CANDLES
Store. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Murfin of
Dillon spent the weekend visit
ing friends in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Turner
returned to Hardin Saturday
afternoon from a trip to Calf
ornia.
Arthur w. Wildin of Roundup
was a weekend guest of his son
and daughter-in-law MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Wildin
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J..
Keough of Ft. Morgan, Colo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grad
dock of TT. Logan, Colo, are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Robert herdman
Appointed
Engineer for Dam
Continued from Page y

\COIlLl11ueO 1IO1I1 rage ~
THE dam structure, as pro-
posed, will be located three
quarters of a mile upstream
from the mouth of the Big
Horn canyon and will be a
concrete structure rising about
400 feet above stream bed. The
multiple-purpose reservoir will
have a maximum storage cap
actiy of about 1,116,000 acre
feet and will provide storage
for irrigation, power production
silt detention and flood con-
troll.
Construction of the reservoir
will make possible the irriga-
ton of about 5000 acres Of
new land and the supplying of
supplemental water to 1900
acres of land now inadequately
irrigated. The irrigable lands
extend along the Big Horn riv-
er from the canyon mouth to
about 10 miles north of Hardin,
a distance of As miles.
Power generating facilities to
be constructed at the dam will
have an installed capacity If
about 10000 kilowatts and an
annual firm power production
of approximately 5O4, 600, 900
kilowatt-h hours. The power pro-
duced at Yellowtail ultimately
will serve REA and commercial
loads in southwestern Montana
and wyoming"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Davis Praises New
Radios Seen at
Showing in Billings

Dale H. Davis, manager Of
tine Elder Hardware company,
was in Billings last week to at
tend a special two-day dealer
showing of the new 1947-48
FarnsWorth radios and phono-
graph radios.
Mr.. Davis said Elders would
receive a limited supply of the
new models during the next
few weeks and that the more
popular models are now on
display, available for immed-
late delivery.
He pointed out that the 1947-
48 Farnsworth line, ranging
from small table sets to de-
luxe console combinations, is
comprised of IS models in "a
different cabinet designs and
finishes. Included are 10 phono-
graph-radios, four table model
radios and one portable re-
ceiver. Eight of the instru-
ments provide frequency mod
ulation as well as standard
broadcast radio reception.
According to MI. Davis,
automatically styled cabinets of
a period design predominant
the line, but there are also
several of distinctive modern
styling. Many of the cabinets
are available in blond as well
as walnut or mahagony finish
es, he added. ADV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
end with Mrs. Clara Atkins ano
other relatives here

end with Mrs. Clara Atkins and
other relatives here.
HAVE you seen the HOTPOINT
appliances on display at the
Valley Implement Co.? ADV.
Billie Simmons left for Mis-
soula where he is enrolled in
Montana State university.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Chambers
OF DEBORAH, Ia, and MI. and
Mrs. E. E. Fenton of Hysham
were guests several days this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy o. Chambers.
Mrs. Gil Rose was a guest a:
the home of her brother, John
Butorac, On Wednesday.
Mrs. c. G. Daleke and small
daughters left by plane last
Wednesday for Greenville, S.
c., where she will join her hus-
band who is a captain with
the Army Air corps weather
service.
Among those who will attend
Montana State college at Boze-
man this year are Edwin ia
cobsen, Patty jackson, Joe
Koebbe, Martha Saunders, Lois
Cass, Blanche Franklin, Bill
Schaller, Charles Elder, Row
P1tsch, Dean Iverson, Bill Bell
and Rachel Weinberg.
ALL types of monuments and
markers at reasonable prices.
write or call Bulls Crilly
Mortuary. ADV.
Those who will attend the
university at Missoula will in
clude John Macleod, Grover
Dunlap, Ellsworth Skeie, Alice
Rtebeth, Vernon OFT, joyce
Danielson, Harold Stanton.
Myrtle Bentley, and Marie
Bentley.
DR.. and Mrs. v. w. Wolf were
called to Missouri by the death
OF Mrs. VOLTS mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
Soil Conservation
District Group
Meets in Chicago
CONTINUED from Page l,

\NOAAtAAAuCu AAO1AA 1dSC ~
Vice President R. l.. Rutter,
speaking for the committee, de-
clared that soil conservation
districts have proved themselves
an effective means of conduct
ing a national program of soil
and water conservation. Such
conservation of resources is a
matter of public interest which
vitality affects both rural and
urban people and the continued
vitality of the nation.
The committee declared itself
in favor of H. r. AIT, intro
duced by Ben Jensen r., Iowa)
in the closing days of the last
session of congress. This bill
would establishsa new national
land policy based on proper
land use; simplifies administra-
ton of public aid in soil con-
servation and would strengthen
local administration of the pro-
gram by farmer-organized and
managed soil conservation dis
tricts, 1t was pointed out. Dis
tricts are established under
state enabling acts as subdivi-
sions of state government and
are not controlled by any Other
federal, state or local agency,
the committee emphasized.
The association committee de-
manded the continuation of the
Soil Conservation service as an
independent agency in the U,
S. Department of Agriculture to
provide technical assistance to
soil conservation districts. It.
requested expanded educational
assistance from the state ex-
tension services. The Jensen bill
would provide for both these
requests.
The association declared its
opposition to Bills H. r. also, H.
r.. 4151 and S. 1921 (all identi-
cal) because they would "de-
stroy the national soil conserva-
ton district program" This leg
islation is favored by O'Neal.
The committee charged it would
relegate districts to a minor DO
sition, destroy local farmer
planning and control and elimi-
nate the Soil Conservation serv.
ices technical assistance bv
combining it with the already
overloaded extension services.
The policy of the national as
ISOLATION was restated as follows
by President Leavitt: "Our
land-the nations land-is ours
during our lives but it is on this
land that our children will be
dependent for the food which
Will support a civilization for
their children. We are attempt
ing through a scientific organ
lied service to build up the
present and protect the future
productivity of the country's
land: We can only do it by con
tlnuing the present cooperation
between farmer district direct
ors and the Soil Conservation
service and other agencies
which bring to each part of our
country the scientific facts and
technical advice needed to prop
!erly, care for each acre of our
land" -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
NORTH BENCH FARMERS
UNION C. TO MEET

The North Bench local of the
Farmers Union will meet at 8
pm. on Friday, Sept. 26, in the
community room of the court
house in Hardin.
Following the business meet
Ing, motion pictures will be
SHOWN: Other entertainment is
also planned. All farmers, their
families and friends are invit-
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
District Session of
State Chamber
OF Commerce Oct, 6

The annual district meeting
of the Montana Chamber of
Commerce for this district has
been set for Billings on Mon
day, Oct. 6, it was announced
recently by A. T. Peterson, Bill
lings, vice president of the
statewide group,
The meeting, to which all
persons interested in the wei
fare of Montana are invited,
will take up Montana problems
and review the progress of the
state chamber activities on be-
half of Montana.
Speakers from the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United
States include C. Howard
Smith, Minneapolis, national
affairs chairman of the north
western division of the u. $.
Chamber and DR.. Paul Good,
Washington, D. c., chairman of
the department of education
Of the national organization.
State Chamber Representative
es who will participate either
in person or by report are A.
T: Peterson, Billings, chairman
OF the education committee Of
the state chamber; Max Dean,
Butte, chairman of the adver-
Using committee; Russell Hart,
Billings, chairman of the ma
tlonal affairs committee; and
James ]: F1aherty, Great Falls,
president of the state chamber.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin in the afternoon and
continue through a dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
o MOVIES

Ed kopac of Hardin provided
the program at the regular
meeting of the Little Horn
Mems club at the community
nall in Lodge Grass last
Wednesday.
He showed motion pictures of
the parade at the Crow fair.
taken in 1880, and of farming
operations and sheep raising.
Dick Richards and Walter Eel
lows served refreshments.