davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Truck Accident is
Fatal to ]. A.
Perry j. Saturday

Funeral services we're held in
Forsyth Tuesday for j. a. Per-
ry, Jr., 26, who was killed Sat-
surday night in a truck accident.
Mr.. Perry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Perry of Hardin,
was born here on June IL, 1922.
He was a graduate of Hardin
high school. He married Mary
Ona Miller at Malta in Decem-
Der, 1871.
Survivors besides his parents
and widow are two sons, George
Walsh and j. A. Perry III; a
brother. D. L.. Perry of Ash
land, and a sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Walborn of Hardin.
The accident which resulted
in Mr.. Perry's death occurred
when the pickup truck he was
driving struck a rough spot In
the road, went out of control
and overturned. He was on his
way to the Perry ranch near
Hardin from the 90 ranch on
lower Rosebud creek, which he
had been operating the last few
years. Also in the truck was Joe
Curran, who suffered only mi.
nor bruises.
The services were in the Beals
chapel, with the Rev. o. A
Wendelberg officiating. The
Rev. Ben Nelson of Hardin as
sisted. Masonic services were
conducted by Hiram lodge No,
So, A. F. and A. M. Interment
with Masonic graveside rites
was in MountvieW cemetery in
Billings.
Those from Hardin who at
tended the services included
Carl Rankin, Fred Lipp, Dan w
Maddox, MIR. and Mrs. Stark
Bair, MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Ping
Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cox, Mrs. J. M
walker. Frank Elder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cryder and Mrs
Kenneth Lewis. Fay T. Able oil
Lodge Grass and Mrs. Robert
Turner of Sheridan also were
in Forsyth for the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Forman services in
Lodge Gross
FridaY Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs.
Iona M. For1nan were held
Friday afternoon, June 25, at
Chivers Memorial chapel In
Lodge Grass.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt officiated,
assisted by Miss Clara Olds.
Music was in charge of Mrs.
Sam Stevenson and included
the singing of two hymns.
Nearer My God to Thee and
Near to the Heart of God" by
the Misses Helen Holley, Betty
Green, Donna Landon and Eva
gene REESE.
The Boy Scouts of Troop Sc
acted as uSherS. Mrs. Forman
was troop mother for the boys.
Scout flag bearers stood guard
at either side of the casket
during the service. Members OF
Jasmine Chapter, o. E. S., at
tended in a body.
Pallbearers were j. w. Holley.
Francis Owen, Dude Sorger,
Myron Lynde, Ben Lawrence
and william Lynde. Interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Forman was born in
Linville, Ia, on Nov. l, 1895,
and was married in Billings on
Feb. Is, 1915, to p. R. Forman,
who preceded her in death in
May, 1916. Also preceding her
in death were two daughters,
Iona Marie and Dorothy Helen,
and a son, Rawlsigh. Another
son, Wendell, was a member Oh
the Navy air corps during
World War II, and has been
missing in action since early in
the war. Two sons, Ralph, 10,
and Kim, IS, survive.
The FormanS came to Lodge
Grass in 1920 and were pro-
minent in the affairs of the
town, taking part in many civic
activities.
Out-of-town relatives present
for the services included Mrs.
Forman's sister, Mrs. s.. l.. Nc
Dougall and her husband OF
Devils Lake, N. D.; a brother,
o. w. Moore of Lode, Calf, and
Dorothy Borders, Mrs. George
Forman and Miss Beth Forran
of Portland, Ore. A number OF
friends from out of town were
also present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Large Attendance
AT Last Lions
Meeting of Season

About so Lions and their la
dies attended the clubs last
meeting of the season Monday
night at the Masonic temple.
A dinner was served at $3.50
after which Past President
Lowell Painter installed the fol-
lowing new officers: Wayne
Linthaeum, first vice president;
F. Huston Smith third vice
president; r. A. Vickers, Sec
rotary; Albert Wildin, Lion
tanner and j. E. Herbertson,
director. The retiring president,
Dale Davis, installed the new
president, John Bryant.
Davis gave a report for the
past fiscal year. He said that
many projects had been con-
sidered by the clubs board OF
directors for expenditure of the
proceeds of the annual Lions
carnival. The major project de-
cided upon was sponsorship OF
the county's All club activities
Funds for this purpose will be
made available Through the
county agents office. Details
will be arranged by a committee
headed by Huston Smith, Lions
agricultural chairman.
Money was also allocated fol
the purchase of glasses fol
needy children of Big Horn
county. The funds will be made
available through the office Oh
the county health nurse. The
Lions club will also sponsor the
community chorus during the
coming year.
Lion Secretary Robert A. VIC
kers was presented with a gift
in honor of his 18th anniver-
sary as secretary of the club.
The evening was concluded
with cards and dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Lutheran Church
To Hold Week
OF Bible School

The Christ Evangelical Luth-
eran church will conduct a
daily vacation Bible school for
one week, beginning June 5 and
continuing through July 9, it
was announced this week.
Glasses will be held during
both morning and afternoon.
The beginner and primary de-
partment classes will be held in
the basement of the parsonage.
Teachers will include Mrs. Fred
Benzel Jr., Mrs. Sarah Pitsch,
Mrs. Olga Fox, Mrs. Sam Kern,
Mrs. A. C. Kroehler, Wilma
Kern, Katherine zier and Ruth
Kroehler.
Children outside the member
ship of the church are welcome
to attend the school, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Agricultural Show
From County
For Billings Fair

County Agent N. A. Jacobsen
announced this week that Big
Horn county Will again have
an agriculture exhibit at the
Midlani Empire tair in Billings
Aug. 8 to14.
Preparations are now under
way, he said.
Forage crop samples have al
ready been assembled, and sam
pies of both sheaf and threshed
grain and vegetable crops will
be collected as soon as they are
available.
F. j. Elder and B. J. Klein
hesselink are again in charge
of the exhibit.
Farmers and ranchers who
believe they have crop samples
of high enough quality to be
exhibited may see either MIR.
Elder or Mr. Kleinhesselink for
directions on how to collect
their exhibits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Summer Camp VIII
Be Held for T.,
County 4-H Clubs.

The annual Big Horn county
HI club summer camp will be
held at Crazy Head springs on
the Cheyenne Indian reserVa-
ton near Lame Deer July lila,
it was announced this week.
County Agent N. A. Jacobsen
said invitations to attend the
camp have bsen mailed to all
All club members in the coun-
ty. The consent of the parents
of the boys and girls is neces-
Sarv before they can attend.
The program will include
games and stunts, handcraft,
study of All club methods, ma
ture study, hiking and SWIM
ming.
Club members are to leave
Hardin at l, p. m. on July II
and will return here shortly af-
ter noon on July IA. Arrange
ments have been completed to
have a leader attend with each
club as a ehaperone. :
Camp activities will be under
the direction of Mr.. Jacobsen
and Mrs. Lois BrusVen, home
demonstration agent, assisted
by the club leaders. A. repre-
sentative from the state Al
club office at Bozsman will also
be present.
Plans for the camp have
been approved by the Big Horn
County Al council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Rev. r. 7. Ludden
New Pastor of
Methodist Church

The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Lud-
den and daughter Lois arrived
here Monday. Mr.. Ludden is the
new minister of the local Meth
odiSt church.
He replaces the Rev. Albert
Muskett, who will take the pas
torate of the Deer Lodge Meth
odist church.
MI. Ludden is a graduate of
Marietta college, Marietta, O.,
and Asbury Theological Semin-
airy, Wilmore, Ky. He was or
dained an elder in the Meth
odist church at services on Sum
day. June 81, in MiSSoula, by
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammacker OF
the Denver area of the church.
MI. Ludden has served con-
gregations in Ohio and Ken
lucky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Lawrence Kern hos
Leud in Mugpie
Killing Contest

Lawrence Kern was in first
place this week in the maybe
contest sponsored by the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club.
The contest closes the middle
of September.
Other boys and girls in the
order in which they rate to
date are as follows: Nick Nep-
per, Larry Dean ClaWson John
Eshlemarf, Roger Heekel. Beat
rice Wolf, Larry Heitzman.
Floyd Heitzman, Joyce Gray,
Jimmy Besel, Mike Surak.
Bobby Devore, Frank New
hold, Berle Prime, Harry Moss,
Rodney Lautt, Raymond Heller,
Forrest K1ies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
City Bond Election for Additions TO
Water and Sewer Systems to
Be Held Again Here on tuesday, JuIy1
Voters to Howe
Another Chance
AT Vitul Issues

Voters in Hardin's three pre-
cincts will again have an oppor-
tunity to ballot on the propos-
ition of additions to the city
water plant and an extension
to the main sanitary sewer sys-
tenn at an election to be held
on Tuesday, July 81.
At the election held on May
IL, less than the required 40
per cent of the qualified voters
(who must be taxpayers as well
as registered to vote) cast bal
lots. A large majority of those
who did go to the polls. favored
both propositions, but the pro-
position lost because a few did
not vote.
All voters were urged to con-
slider the matter carefully and
keep the date in mind. It will
be one week after the primary
election, and city officials hop
ed that the Hardin electors
would still be sufficiently cleo
ton conscious to come out.
It has been pointed out pre-
viously that the sewer system
is in grave danger, since sand
has apparently seeped into a
part Of the main line and it is
impossible to clean it
Frequent rains this summer
have kept the water situation
from becoming critical, but hot.
dry weather will necessitate the
rationing of water for use on
lawns and gardens, the city
fathers said. It is essential that
enough water be kept on hand
to battle fires if the need should
arise, it was emphasized.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Fl. Custer Golf
Club Has
Business Session

A business session of the Ft.
Custer golf club was held IN
the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee Wednesday evening to
formulate rules for the new
club house and make more
plans for the season.
Entertainment-M RS. Garold
Fish, Mrs. Sterling Loaney, w,
Lyle Bell, Roy o. Chambers.
Grounds-John Butorac, R.. E
Peterson, Clyde RAIDER, q. S. NC
Intyre. RuleS-Cy Koplin, Nath-
an Young, Frank Morrison.
Lowell Painter reported that
all the necessary materials are
here to run an electric line to
the club house, but that labor
is lacking, and the work cannot
be done this week. He said,
however, that the work would
be done as soon as possible.
The question of high school
age young people who are play
ing on the course was discussed.
The membership agreed that all
young people interested in golf
should be given an opportunity
to- play, whether their families
held membership or not. It was
suggested that the Juveniles be
given opportunity to earn an
associate membership in the
club. Rules for this younger
group Of players will also be
set up, it was stated. The rules
committee was asked to arrange
and post these regulations.
Plans for further improve
ments to the club house were
also discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Bible School VIII
Hold Program
Here Friday Night

As a climax to two weeks Of
study, the daily vacation Bible
school of the Open Bible church
will present a program on Fri
day evening, July 2, at 8 p. m.
at the church. $50.
Special music will be under
the direction Of Mrs. Ray Nor
issette.
Each of the three depart
ments, primary, intermediate
and junior, will present a spec
ial portion of the program
The school was directed by
the Rev. Ben Nelson and the
teachers have been: primary
department, Mrs. Phillip Fried
assisted by OctaVia Phillips; in
termediate department, Mrs.
Denver Lining; Junior depart
ment, Mrs. J.. Zimmerman as
sisted by Doris Rasmussen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
RITES FoR VETERAN

Military rites for Theodore
Gutter. a veteran of the last
world war were neld Thursday
at the Custer Battlefield Ma
.tionaI cemetery.
The Rev. Ben Nelson was in
charge of the committal ser
vice.
Custer, who died June 16 at
the Veterans hospital in Sher-
idan, Wyo., was born Mar. rs,
1885. in Tennessee. His wife,
Margaret, of Washington was
here for the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 81, Joe Alb James and
Alice Charlene Waterhouse, both
of Hardin.
June IS. Glen "A. Kittleson Of
Great Falls, Mont, and Marion
lie M. Hyde of Hardin.
June %. Lincoln Stewart and
Daisy Anderson, both of Crow
Agency, Mont.
May %, Clifford Dee Kerrick
and Amy Mae Mears, both of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Scouts asked to
Watch Pepper =.
For Summer Pld1as

Assistant Scoutmaster Chuck
Elder this week asked Boy Scouts
Of Troop 90 to watch the Til
bune-Herald for notice of meet-
ings or special activities. The
last regular meeting of the
Scouts until fail has been held,
he said.
It was announced that Dick
Beeman has accepted the posi-
ton Of Scoutmaster for Troop
20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Former Hdrdin Mon
Dies dt Home
#s%3 & E
In Idaho Fdlls

Funeral services were held in
Idaho Falls, Ida, Wednesday
for Conrad Rob Jr., who died
there last Friday of a heart
ailment.
He was a former resident of
this locality. He moved to Ida
no Falls with his family in
1941. He was a son of Conrad
Rob ST.. of Hardin. !.
Survivors include his widow,
Amelia, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinrich Frickel of Har-
din; five children; his father;
four brothers and four sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Fredericks Boy
browns In
Pryor Reservoir

Robert Fredericks, y, wa
drowned in the Pryor creek
reservoir, Tuesday, local Officers
said.
His body was recovered We'd
nesday.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Fredericks, who live
four miles above the tepee on
the Hardin road.
The boy had evidently been
swimming in the reservoir. His
clothing was found on the bank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Two Churches 10
Cooperate on
Dolly Bible School

TWO local churches will CO.
operate at a daily vacation Bib
Ie school to be held for one
week beginning July 5, it was
announced this week.
There will be both morning
and afternoon sessions, with
fine morning sessions beginning
at 9 al. m. The group will meet
at the Baptist church. The Con-
gregational church is also co.
operating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Complete Slate Of Candidates Listed BY
Both Republicans and Democrats
For State and National Political Posts
Mo1ly Blunks to
Be Found on
County Ticket

With filings closed and Ihe
ballots being printed this week,
there were many blank spots
on both county tickets, but V0t
erS will have a full roster OF
candidates to chose from for
state offices.
Both the republicans and
democrats had ia large group OF
candidates in the field, and the
judicial ballot is also complete
Iy full.
Republicans running for state
and national offices are as fol-
lows:
United States senator-Tom
j. Davis and Wellington D. RAN
kin.
Representative in congress,
second district-Wesley A. DE
| WarG.
Governor-Sam G. Ford, Mike
Kuchera and Leonard G. Young.
Lieutenant governor =: Tom
Burke, Dean Chaffin, John d.
Gillian, w. E. Kelley, Sherman
F. Smith.
Secretary of state-Ernest 7.
Eaton and Lewis r. Knox.
Attorney general. Justin
Bourquin, Stanley E. Felt, STAN
ley r. Foot, Floren N. Hamman,
Oscar NesVig.
State treasurer-R. j. (Bob)
Dunn, Harry Ct. Todd.
Ctofa oJTIiI6rsE Mo
Railroad and public service
commisSioner-George A.. Davis.
w. r. Harrison.
Superintendent of public in
struction - Elizabeth Ireland,
Helen B. McGregor.
The democrats who seek the
same offices are:
United States senator-Dr,
Harry j. McGregor, James E.
Murray.
Representative in congress,
second district-Willard E. Fra
ger, Bernice (Mrs. Wallace
Kingsbury)
GoYsrnor-John w. Bonner,
Lief Erickson judge Vernon HID
ven, Arthur F. Lamey, George
M. Melton.
Lieutenant governor - Paul
Cannon, John E. Kennedy, Jack
C. Toole.
Secretary of State-Sam w.
Mitchell, Frank Murray.
Attorney general = Clarence
Hanley, Arnold II. Olsen, j. H.
(Ray) Wine Jr.
State treasurer-Neil Fisher.
State auditor-John j. Hol-
mes.
Railroad and public service
commissioner, E. j. (Ernie)
Beckett, w. A. Leo, Austin B.
Middleton, Don A.. Reardon.
Superintendent of public IN
struction-Mary M. Condor.
On the judicial ballot con-
tests have developed only for
the two positions as associate
justice of the supreme court.
The district judges for this dis
trict, Ben HarWood and Guy G.
Derry, are both running for re-
election and have no oppoSi-
ton.
Candidates for judicial posts
beSide HarWood and Derry are:
Associate Justice of the sup
RENE court dong term)-R ".
Bottomly and Z. w. Choate.
Associate pustice of the sup
RENE court tshort term)-HarTy
j. Freebourn and Fred L. Glib
SON.
On the county ballot, no rep
ublican candidates have filed
for clerk OF the court or con-
stable. Others are j
State senator-W. B. Spear
EJr.
State representative-Clyde l..
Hawks, Guy Van Cleye.
i County commissioners. e.
Clifford, Clyde J. Dygert, James
Taught.
County attorney-B ert W.
Kronmiller.
County cornoner-John w.
Bulls.
Justice OF the Peace-Charles
A. Corkins, Robert A. Vickers
two to be eIectsd.)
No democratic are seeking the
offices of state senator, state
representative, county attorney,
corner, justice of the peace or
constable. Only democrats IN
the county ballot are:
County commsssioner-Harold
T. Anderson, B.'A. Zimmerman.
Clerk Of the court-R. P. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
INSTALLS PASTOR

The Rev. Ben Nelson made a
trip to Casper, Wyo., last week
end. /.
He installed the new pastor
of the Open Bible church there,
the Rev. Russell E. Pope, for
merly of Waterloo, Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
TO CLOSE

Another name has been added
to the list Of the firms which
will be closed on Monday, July
5.
S. j. Marqufsee, proprietor Of
the Model Clothes shop, said
his establishment would be
closed that day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Up and
DOUn
the Street

we have had a lot of publi-
civ releases concerning candi-
dates for state and national Of
fees come in to the Tribune
Herald Of, recent weeks. We
haven't published any of them,
and some of the candidates are
a bit hurt, we understand.
We think perhaps our readers
would like to know why we
leave the statewide campaigns
pretty much alone. This is our
! reasoning:
We are not so conceited as to
think that our subscribers de-
pend upon the Tribune-Herald
as their sole news source. We
are sure that all of you also
take a daily paper and listen
to the radio. From these you
can hear all you want to land
maybe more) about the state
candidates.
On the other hand, those who
seek county offices have very
little outlet for information
about themselves except in the
columns of our paper. These Of
ficeS don't pay anything re-
markable in the way of salary,
and costs are prohibitive for
radio and daily newspaper adj
vertiSing, when it will reach
many people who have no in
terest at all in our local cleo
ton.
If there are local candidates
who think we have not given
them a fair deal in our news
columns, we wish to point out
that we have run all material
of news value on local office
seekers which has been brought
to us. A good many of the
candidates have not brought in
any information.
Next week, we would like to
run a brief biography of each
county candidate, so we should
like to have the local politicoS
send us the tale of their life
and accomplishments as
brief q form as possible.
We cot IN addition .(by tele-
phone] the other night of a
new orchestra which is being
formed here. It was the first
practice session, and we're
forced to admit the wires car
ried us a sour note now and
then. but as we listened the
quality seemed to improve, and
the grapevine. (could be the
neighborS) said the lads got
better (and noiSier) as the eve
ming progressed.
We are waiting eagerly for
the first public appearance Of
the new combo, which seems to
consist of piano, trombone,
Saxophone and a vuhery snazzy
set of drums.
we cot a letter land Incl
dentalIy a subscription rsneWal)
from Scotty Boath this week.
He and his family live in Brem-
erton, Wash, now, and he in
vited any Hardinites that get
out that way to drop in and
see him.
He praises the climate and
especially the fishing. We really
wouldn't believe it-but Scotty
sent along the PICTURES to prove
If. and Big Horn county fisher
men are going to be hard put
to equal Scotty's accomplish
ments along that line. One snap
shows the Boaths youngest,
Sandy, with a fish that is al
most as big as she is.
Scotty saws he thinks he
ought to enter the biggest fish
competition, and wonders what
sam Poullis would do II he
booked one of these giants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

The life span of an American
patent is II years.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

country to offer service seven days
a week.
The entertainment will be varied
with boxing from Turner's Arena on
Monday and wrestling on Wednes-
day. Robert Friend will perform
each Tuesday and Bud Ward with
his talented youngsters will bold
forth on Friday evenings. There will
be news shows and discussion broad
casts throughout the week and, of
course. a great deal of film. The
total time Of programs on the air
each week will run approximately
% hours.
Program Notes WTOP-CBS
Star Theater" makes It's debut
this evening at $50. This new
musical program features Gordon
McRae and Washingtons own lovely
Evelyn Knight. With last eve
ning's broadcast the mystery show
Suspense" becomes a one-hour-long
drama. Program time is 1855 pm
WMAL-ABC "The Metro
politarl Opera Additions" return to
the air this afternoon. This path
way to fame and fortune for many
young person is heard at 4:30. :.
1.-THE Star Theater" with Tony
Martin and again Evelyn Knight
Ind the promising young comedian,
Alan Young, is now heard each
Wednesday evening at 1890, follow
ing the Crosby show. :. Next Tues
day the National Association of
Manufacturers takes over the 10:45
pm. period with the program titled
NAM Question Box"
WOL-MBS .. A new psycholog-
ical approach to the problems of
marriage is the theme of a new
program to be heard each Wednes-
day at 10 pm. A Washington
psychologist. DR.. Gilbert McVaugh,
will act as consultant on these
broadcasts.
WINK Harold Jackson and
THE House That Jack Built" is now
regular nightly feature OF this
station. The program of records
and chatter is heard 11:30-12:55
each evening.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

brief address by Carl R. Gray. new veterans
affairs administrator.
WT0p, 3:00-1hs first radio performance
Of the oraiorlo, "Jsanns GArc Au Buehsr," Is
Given BY the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Nadine eoanor, Jarmlla hovofna, Joseph Ladsr'
cute, .Lorsalo AlyaN sing the leading roles
aided by tho Westminster Choir. Yda lorina
and Raymond 6sfoms perform fhs speaking
parts.
WBct, 3:00-"MII Labor and Management
Have a Peaceful t94Sl" Speakers are Lewis
6. Hines Of the AH. William Barron Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce and Oliver
Hoysm, Iobof4usnaosms eonsultanf.
WMAL. 4:o0-Psssy Lss and No Dave Bar.
bour Trio appear With hth Wsrnow.
WooW, 4:oo-1hs life Of Dr.. George wash
lnqton Carver dramst1sd.
WMAL, 4:30-A new series Of Metropolitan
Opera additions on tho or. Metropolitan
Opera Conductor WiIfrld PsIstisr directs the
orchestra.
WToP, 4:30-Raymoad Massey Is the star
Of q special damaillatIon dealing with In
fantils paralysis.
WRc, 5:0o-An EIerY Queen drama, The
Ldvsnturs Of tho Bad Boy" Is todaYs Ford
Ihsaisr presentation.
WT0P, 5:o0-An Arthur Godfrey singer,
laneits Davis. dsbut her own show.
WToP, 6:30-Jane froman becomes vocal