davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-05
First Aid for Houses

| How can I overcome this without
going to too much expense?
| Answer: The usual pitch for q
shingle roof is 4 inches or more to
the foot. When te pitch is less
than that, trouble may be expected
from ice. I suggest that you con-
suit a roofing contractor. For q
low pitch roof you might consider
sheet metal, such as copper. top
quality galvanized steel or else
aluminium.
Screens Stained by Soap.
Question: I have bronze screens
that have been discolored because
some one rubbed yellow soap all over
them. This has made them green.
I have tried to clean them by wash
ing them and also used kerosene,
but this has not helped. I would
appreciate any suggestions.
Answer: I believe wiping the
screens with q cloth dampened
with ammonia would take of the
green discoloration. Be careful of
ammonia fumes. If this fails. try
good metal polish. An alternative
would be to wash with ordinary
vinegar, in which has been dissolved
as much salt as will be taken up;
then rinse we'll with clear water
The solution can be made into q
paste by the addition of -four.
released by The Consolidated News
Teaturea. Inc
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-1)

Arylawn. There are gas filter,
q painter, machinist, lathe oper-
ator, cabinet maker, cab driver,
Army sergeant, an electronics en-
gineer with BIS. degree, cook,
waiter, contractor, truck driver,
swimming instructor and several
students.
What prompted them to apply
for the training? Take the reply
OF James D. Garrett, 80, OF 357
Parkland place Sc, an electric
welder: Il want to build my own
home and, besides, it pays good
money"
Pay Is Compelling Reason.
This business of good pay prob
ably is the compelling reason for
their entrance in the course.
They've heard about $30-a- day
bricklayers and see no reason why
they can't learn the trade, too.
Mr.. Furman, chairman Of the
apprentice training committee for
the county chapter, is pretty en-
phatic about 1t not being "a
hobby school for dilettantes."
I'VE want to help the bricklay-
ing trade" he commented. And
we want to make it possible for
the men to get jobs as early as
possible as apprentices" Mr.. Fur
Evening star., 1948-06-05

man stresses that the students
will be expected to start supple
menting their laboratory" work
with on-job employment, prob
ably within a month. The course
will run about three months,
three hours a night, M day
through Friday.
Opening night the men started
right out mixing mortar, learning
use of the trowel and the funda-
mentals of laying brick. Mr..
Gingery explained that this was
psychological and let it be known
there was plenty Of book work
and lectures aheas
I'VE want the boys to get the
feel of 1t first. The textbooks
come later" he declared.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

! 3s13 Thirteenth street NV: q. R. Pin
layson, architect, Chew. Chase, Nd: 4
BLOCK ss dw.lIins: s1f4 Eastern avenue NV.
Chamber Rim -Passasno Construction Co.
owner and builder. 169 Danbury street
S.W.: George T. Santmyer, architect. 22Oa
L street NV; to erect 16 two-story brick
and cinder-block DWELLINGS, 20 TO "a III
mira street S.W.; to cost $4,000.
", c: = 4; =: Miller oDeysiopinns pnns,.ssss S9;,
avenue NV; Z. R. spano. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick, stone and frame
dwelling. A725 Quebec street NV; TO cost
Louise Home, owner. 437 Eys. street
NV: Parkhin Construction Co., builder,
1427sEye street NV; Faulkner, Klngsbufy
and Stenhouse, architects. to make general
alterations for new Louise Home, 2l4b De-
catur placs NV; to cost $4,000.
ttett street NV, Karl W. Corby construc-
ton Co, builder. EOS Twentteth street
NV: Harvey P. Baxter, arcnitecs. iSzS
M street NV: to erect three 2-stofy brick
dwellins.. 4s0a,s-12 o. Van Ness street NV;
.a,s P z'1,, sv.ns: E FL exn'; v 4e9 ,ees sssa
SuiidsE. 1sis GOOD HOPE rcsd s5s.; t.Il
Hops-road Sc; to erect one 2,storx brick
and einder-block dwelling, 1851 Thirty
eight street Sc: to cost $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fulton. owners. !6oO4
Clay street NE; builder not selected; Z.
r. weimer. architect: to erect one 3-story
beauty shop and apartment, units, bS14
Dix street NE; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

The phosphorescent plastic makes
it easy to find In the dark. The dec.
orative novelty adds to the beauty
of each room. It is simple to attach
in place of the present switch plate.
The nonconductor plastic makes IL
safe and easy to clean.
FOR information on where 10 buy the
artieies mentioned above please write tQ
Room 724, The Star BuildinG. inclostng
stamped. self-addressed envelope for reply.
fReleased BY The Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star., 1948-06-05

or fabrication. It Is rust-proof and
corrosion-resistant. 1t Is precision
engineered and may be obtained in
Is standard sizes ready to install
simply, speedily and economically in
all standard constructions.
A light-switch wall plaque made
In phosphorescent plastic and in
decorative designs and colors to har-
monize with any color scheme has
been placed on the market.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
yelling, 2sO4 Thirty-sixth street N.W.;

dwelling, 2s04 Thirty-sixth street NV;
to cost $4,000.
F. j. Fischer, owner. 1411 South Caro-
line avenue Sc: John Scheibel Construc-
Sc: Earl Won Reichenbach, architect,
1919 Good Hope road to erect one q
story brick and cinder-block apartment,
cost S35,000
Samuel Wolff, owner. 9O4 Fourteenth
street NV: builder not selected; Edmund
street NV: to make general alterations
for stores and onices, 904-6-S-10 Four
teenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Robert E. Wright Construction Corp. :,
Evening star., 1948-06-05

owner AND builder. e51e First street NV;
George T. Santmyers architect, 1909
L street NV; to erect 10 two-story brick
and einder-bloc dwellings, to 81 Under
commonweaith Properties, oinv inc. owner,
1925 X street NV; Alvin L. Aubinoe,
builder, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Leon Brown, architect; to Subdivide base
ment space into room for ofnces, 1925 x
street NV: to cost $4,000,
Chamberlin-Passagno Construction Co.,
owner and builder, George r. Santmyer,
architect, to erect IL two-story brick and
cinder-block dwellings, 81 to 70 Elmira
street SW.; to cost $55, ZOO.
I. T. Friedenburg, owner and builder.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
DuckeH 10 Be Speaker
AT Home Builders Dinner

T. Howard Duckett, president OF
the Maryland Bankers Association
will be the principal speaker Mon
day at the summer dinner meeting
of the Home Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington.
Other guests invited are Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, OF
Maryland; DR.. H. C. Byrd, president
of the University Of Maryland, and
members of the State Legislature.
|, The dinner is to be held at the
Prince Georges County Country
Club at $50 pn1.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Godgets
Continued From Page B-1.)

amount Of ventilation. Raising Of
the lift rail bar which runs across
the entire bottom width Of the win
dow at the sill moves the inner
frame upward and inward for COM
plete closure.
Aluminium screens which clip onto
the outside permit cleaning the pol
ished glass louvres from the inside.
There is practically no maintenance
necessary with this new window,
since it requires no paint, putty
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

last week. The decline was attrib-
uted to the Monday holiday.
Permits valued at $4,000 or more
were:
DR.. and Mrs. A. Blajivas,. owner; Harr,
Pcretsky & Sons. Inc, builder and archi-
tect, 1878 X street NV; to erect ont
2-story brick cinder-b block and stone
Evening star., 1948-10-23
posfmen Honored for Part
In Distributing Food Abroad

The Nations 1etter-carriers have
received q scroll for their help in
speeding food to Europeans, pre-
sented by the Save. a Friend in
Europe organization.
The scroll was presented to POST
master General Donaldson during
the National Postmasters Convention
in New York on occasion of the SAFE
first anniversary.
Postmaster General Donaldson
commended the movement, declaring
"your organization is doing a most
worthwhile work. This certainly
seems to be the speediest way Of
getting food to Europe"
The organization accepts dona-
tions from all over the Nation for
funds with which to purchase food
packages. The donor is provided
with a speed voucher, which is air.
mailed to some selected person in a
stricken area. That person then
redeems the voucher at the nearest
SAFE warehouse where food is stock
piled for immediate claiming.
Evening star., 1948-10-23

and corporations to sue and be sued
In Federal Courts outside the Dis
trict were scheduled to have been
heard by. the Supreme Court yes
terday, but were postponed to No.
vember 8.
The Gwynn Act was held uncon-
stitutional by a lower court and an
appeal was taken by the Justice
Department and the National Mu-
tual Insurance Co. of the District
of Columbia.
The case involves $4,000 which
the insurance firm seeks to recover
from the Tidewater Transfer Co. of
Virginia on an alleged breach of
contract.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
Supreme Court Posfpones
Arguments on Gwynn Act

Oral arguments in the case to
test the constitutionality of the
Gwynn Act to allow District citizens
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
Land Office Head Coming

Lowell Puckett, regional ad- ministrator of the Bureau of Land Management, and new A. laska townsite trustee. is expect ed in Kodiak next week. he has written Mayor Lee Bettinger.
 He had previously planned to be here this past week but was busy on other matters His arri- val date is indefinite.
 When he was in Anchorage recently, MT. Bettinger discuss ed with MT. Puckett the open- ing up of the rest of the East Addition here and of the rabbit reserve on which much property has al,eady been built.
 At that time, MT. Puckett told the mayor to advise persons living on the reserve to apply for trustees deeds to their property on the possibility that the area wou d be opened soon and they would have first chance to the land on which they live. Most of tbem immediately made such application the mayor said.
 MT. Puckett wrote the mayor that "Governor Gruening turned over to me your letter concern. ing townslte matters at Kodiak I shall do my best to see that things are moved along to a conclusion which will be more prompt than has been the case in the past. You will note, he added, "that I do not promise to be a streak of Tightening, but it is my definite intention to speed things up tremendously"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
NOTICE

This is the final week for the Arrow Cab jingle contest All entries for the September 4 MIRROR must be in the office by Tuesday at 5 pm Tickets will be distributed to the win. Dsrs immediately they are sell scted. 80 they will have them be- fore tho raffle
 Camilla c Wier Is winner in this weeks Arrow ( (ab contest jingle Mrs. Walter Kraft is second, Stan Nielsen third and Mrs Katherine P Burke fourth
 Joe Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
NOTICE

As of August 21 I will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by the Cheechako Grill except those contracted for by myself, nor for any at all prior to that date.
 I.uoienne Nagel
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
PA0E 10

Frederick Anderson and Ella Paakkanen were married on Saturday, August 21, by Com. missioner Anna May Vokacek. w. A. and Stella Anderson were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

The suit filed by Ed Gelinas against A. J Cichoski and Main. land Fisher es was settled out of court and dismissed on 8 motion of the plaintiff on Monday,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

FORMED We are Alaskans. We are business. professional men, laborers, fishermen, cannery workers, miners and men and women who are interested in the fu- ture of Alaska.
 We are strictly non-partlsan and in- terested only in the most efficient government at the lowest possible cost. The Territorial Taxpayers Association has been formed to: !. Study and present in plain lonsUcso sfofisfieol information on govern mensol expenditures and Alosko's basic fax structure. 2. Advocate fox Jaws which will ere@a@ a favorable "cIimoss" for new indvs- fry coming into inc Territory. 3. Support soxoslon programs which will foster the growth and develop msnf of Aloskan industry. q. Protest Iesislasion designed Co de- [ ssroy present sox resources. s. Remove divisionol differences fsom pIannina for Alasko's tuxafion pre- oram. 6. Formulate plans for equitable sax distribution consistent with the ees- homie development of AIosko. Our organization is Territorial wide We welcome suggestions which will help us to carry out our program. Directors:
 HARRY J. HILL Anchorage
 DAN LEBANON Fairbanks
 THEODORE KETTLESON, Sitka HENRY HOGUE, Juneau
 EMORY F. TOBIN, Ketchkan
 w. C. STUMP, Ketchikan, Exec. Sec'y. Territorial Toxpoyers
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
nm RRoR

Fishermen's Union at tho Unae@ hall next Wednesday. the ask at 7:30 pm. live
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-28

This Is the rst of series of messages sponsored bS tbe Territorial Taxpayers Association. a non-profa orqaniSation formed for the benefit and 1Delfare 0f Alaska and Alaskons.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Jan. IS, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

must be able to use navigator's
sextant. Start practicing, girls.
An Error: Due to misinfOrma-
ton given to me by an unworthy
soul," l am forced to make my
first retraction of a statement in
this column. Bob Dorsk and Alex
Hoffman, Tau Delts, did not go
to Hawii. AS a matter of fact, the
only place they went was to sleep.
Good night boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen gave
a New Years party at El Rancho
Renie. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Yarchin of Boston, Mrs.
Rose Sidney, Mrs. Ben Gozem
both of Brooklyn, Mr.. B. L. Cohen,
Mrs. Cohen's father from Brook
lyn, Messrs. and Mines. Sam Bot
wick, Gus Fischman, Sid Krako-
wer, Samuel Riba and David
Sohn, Phyllis Babin.
George Shops of Winnepeg will
arrive the goth to spend few
months with Mrs. Shops, E. Speed
way. He is well-known insur-
ance man there.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
Social and
Rsrsona(

Guests at El Carnila Ranchito
decided to go fishing at Rocky
Point, Mexico this week, and
some excellent catches were made.
Biggest fish landed was 130 10.
sea bass, by Irv Labensart, host
at Ell Carnila, who is we'll known
for his fishing prowess. Later in
the week some of the guests Wis
tied Nogales, Mexico, on a COM
bined shopping and pleasure trip.
The guest list at Ell Carnila in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mooren,
and daughter Josephine, 9, South
Bend, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Binder, Maplewood, N. j., Miss
Thelma Kay, N. Y. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Cherin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cherin, San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ash, and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Hickox, San
Francisco, Louis Kohn, Medicine
Hat, Canada, Arthur Justin, Chi
cago, Mrs. Sol Nathan, ST. Louis,
and Mrs. Ben Samuels and chill
dren, Steve, Dolby, and Helen,
st. Louis.
Joseph Lesson and son, Ronnie,
of Minneapolis surprised his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Leeson, N. Park
Mrs. Charles Miele, Grant Road,
is still at the Medical Center. Her
friends hope she will be able to
return home soon.
Miss Lillian Heimer, New York
City, enroute home from the
Coast stopped off to visit her cou-
sins, the S. Gruchiks, N. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shanker,
Lansing, Mich, have returned for
the winter and are living at 1901
E. Monte Vista, with the Sirotas
They are the parents of Mrs. Dave
Sirota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, E
9Th, have as their houseguests fo1
the winter, their sister and broth.
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Zawalkow of Montreal.
Mrs. R. Robinson, E. 1st, hac
her son, Ben, visiting her las
weekend. He came for the un.
yelling of his fathers stone las
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Hyman, E. Drach
man, entertained at a luncheon
for out-of-town guests which in
cluded Mrs. Sam Cohen of Wash
ington, D C. Mrs. N. Kohn of Lo
Angeles, Mrs. I. Blankstein of Mil
waukee, and Mines Nathan Rakita
Martin Rosenblum, Morris Becke
and Ben Rosenberg.
Mrs. Jack Kunin of Chicago i
visiting her daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
N. Tyndall. She will stay a montl
then go to Cairo, Egypt to visi
another daughter. Mr.. Kunin i
in the heating equipment bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riba O
New York spent a month here
leaving a few days ago. The,
plan to return in the Spring, DOS
sibly to take up permanent resi-
dence here. Their daughter
Marilyn is a student at the Fen
ster School these past 8 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pine, E. 5th
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

spent a week in Los Angeles Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Danny.
Mrs. Pine and Mrs. Danny are
sisters
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Aaronson, E. 9th, was their
brother, Herb Moscowitz of St.
Louis. He also visited the Aaron
sons daughter, Mrs. Sam Weiss,
in Los Angeles and expects to re-
turn to the southwest in the spring
to stay permanently.
Edward Cans returning home
to Chicago, stopped off for short
visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leeson, N. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brent of
New York are staying temporarily
at the El Presidio. They will re-
main permnently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hellman, E.
9Th, had as their guests over the
Holidays, their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hellman
of North Hollywood; their brother
and -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hellman and their 2 sons
of Burbank. Mrs. Frank He'll
man is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnet Resnik, E. 5th.
Murray Shift is now in the con-
struction business for himself,
heading the Murray ]. Shift Con-
struction Co., with offices at 2228
E. End.
Welcome to Tucson Paul H.
Leavitt and family, now living
on E. 3rd. Mrs. Leavitt is a sister
of Tommy Howard, local insur-
ance and real estate tycoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schacter, E.
Adelaide, have as their guests,
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Cohen of Brooklyn.
Evelyn McKillip who was for a
time on the staff of the Arizona
Post, returned to her home in
Chambersburg, Pa. last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson, N.
Park, were hosts for a Dutch Treat
New Years Eve party held in
their shop. Joining in the revelry
were. Messrs. and Mines. Morton
Haas, Robert Jens, Louis Kopel-
man of Chicago, Sam Libman, Sid
Silverstein, Louis Zimbler, Mrs.
Leo Peshkin, Miss Esther Weiss,
Joe Lesson and Morris Nathan.
DR.. F. B. Schutzbank has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the
section on Allergy at the conven-
ton of the American Medical AS
sociation in Chicago next June
He will speak on climatotherapy
for the treatment of asthma and
other allergic diseases.
Morris Goldberg of Maid Dairy
Philadelphia, visited his aunt ano
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bern
stein, E. Speedway He was much
impressed and anticipates return
ing soon.
Six couples had New Years
Eve dinner followed by a house
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Stein, w. Luna. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Abe
Giteck, George Kravis, Charles
Luggery, Harry Pastel and Aaron
Wander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marvin of Lo:
Angeles visited several days with
the Henry Kaufmanns, E. End.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16
THE CHATTER BOX.
by
Geraldine FiShman

Some GrueSOme TWOSOmeS:
Joan Glassberg and Jerry Weiss
man, Caroline May with Bob
Shafton, Sandy Stern escorted by
Ralph Segal, Beverly Flax with
Howard Shift, Charlotte Zychick
with Jay Schachner, Harriet Al
bert squirrel by Bob Schachner,
Rae Goodman with Bert Flax,
Elsie Klinger with Lowell Roth
schild, Diane Weiss escorted by
Lenny Ivans, and Joan Litawich
with George Wilk.
BeIated birthday greetings to-:
Ethel Sotsky and Bea Rubin. Also
happy birthday to Elaine Stiglitz
and Sandy Fischman.
Shirley BOorstein celebrated her
10th birthday with a party at her
home on E. 4th st. Her sister
Mitzie assisted her as hostess
Among those present were: Arnie
Serbin, Calvin We'll, Elaine Flyer,
Bob Charm, PhylisS Kalish, "Red"
Mednick, Harriet Fruchtman,
Phyllis Silverman, Florine Gutt,
Skip" Rosenthal, Jorden Epstein,
and Bud Cohen.
Congratulations on your gradu-
alton from Tucson Senior Hi May
all your future plans come true!
Good luck to Harold Bear, Bud
Cohen, Herbert Feifer, Sondra
Fischman, Shiel Ginsberg, Gretta
Greenblatt, Eunice Howard, Mic
kie Poliakoff, Ethel Sotsky, Anita
Sadowsky and Charlotte Zychick
Sunny Powell and Mort Reich
won't deny serious intentions. And
going steady are Marcia Kosta
and Sandy Weissman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley A. DObry
were hosts at a Sweet Sixteen
birthday for DayAnn at the Wom-
ans Club last Saturday night
Among the many that attended
were Ed Kopel, Don Hitler, Jane
Glassberg, Jay Maiden, Murray
Cohen, Diane Mednick, Stanley
Greenberg, Carolyn Lewis, Har.
vey Evenchick, Mickie Maidach
Alvin Sion, Eleanor Daru, Pauline
Tannenbaum and Eileen Miller.
Miscellaneous: Lou Freeman ha:
joined the Army and is now sta
toned at Davis-Monthan Field
Alex Hoffman, Paul Levy, anc
Bob Cohen, Tau Delts, were guest
at the New Years Party thrown
by the Tau Delta Phi chapter a
U. S. c. They also attended ban
quet given in honor of the loca
Tau Delta fraternity joining Ma
tional Tau Delta Phi of the Lo
Angeles Alumni Association.
Leo MiShkOvSky is still lOOkin!
for a nice girl to settle with OF
a farm. She doesn't have to know
how to cook as long as she cal
use slide rule Murray Camazin,
is also looking for someone nic'
to accompany him on a B-24. Sh,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Boosters VIII Meet
Palace Bdrbers Here

go.
The Hardin Boosters will meet
the Palace BARRIERS of Billings
in a basketball game here next
Sunday, Dec. 10. A preliminary
game is scheduled for 100 p. m.
at the junior high school gym.
The local independent club
won their first home game of
the season last Thursday by
showing under the st. Xavier
Independents by a score of 10
to 40. sa >
The game got off to a slow
start with Hardin holding an
advantage, 90 at the end of
the first quarter. All the begin
ming of the second frame the
Boosters began to click and
paced by Don Running, new
first string forward who chalk
ed up % points for scoring hon
ors, they were leading 26 to IS
at half time and AZ to 90 to
start the final quarter. Pauley
and Koebbe each had Is.
"Buzzie" Van OsS is coaching
the Boosters this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
High School Bond to
Give Concert
At s P. NJ. Tonight

tSrHE
The Hardin high school band,
under the direction Of Frank
Solazzi, will present a concert
this Thursday evening at the
Junior high school auditorium,
beginning at 8 p. m.
The program for the evening
will be as follows:
united America, march h,
Ernest Weber; H hungarian
Comedy, overture, Keller Bella;
1.-THE Message" coneertino for
baritone, z. Brooks, George Per-
kins, soloist; Echoes From Met
ropolitan Opera House., Selec-
ton, Thee. Moses Tobani.
Three Dances From Henry
WIZ, I Morris dance, II Shep-
herds dance, III Torch dance,
Edward German; selection OF
melodies by w. A. Mozart, ar
ranged by Paul Yoder; Down
South, American sketch, Wi :
liam II. Myddleton; "Andalu-
cian. from the Spanish Suite
Andalucia, by Ernesto LucTona,
arranged by Paul Yoder; Hail
to Uncle Sam, march, Ernest
Weber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Poison Men Meet
With Committee

Clark Larsen and Raymond
Padgett of Poison met with the
Airport committee of the Big
Horn County Chamber Of Com
merce here last Tuesday after
noon to discuss airport matters,
the chamber announced this
week.
The two men are interested
in starting a Draining course
for pilots in Hardin and the
purpose of the meeting Tues
day was to discuss with the
local men the opportunities and
possibilities such a training
service might have In this COM
munity.
Mr.. Larsen and Mr.. Padgett
will investigate the matter
further before definitely decid-
ing about establishing a train
ing business in Hardin, the
chamber said.