davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
FEEDING PROBLEM;

TRAIN TRIP WITH BABY?
From Mrs J. A. w., Takon1d Park.>
This is for Mrs. A. M. who re-
Gently requested information with
respect to taking her 14-month-olo
baby off her bottle. Having just
gone through this same experience
myself think perhaps I can give
her some helpful advice:
When my little boy reached his
first birthday. my pediatrician ad-
vised me to try taking the baby's
bottles away from him one at q
time starting with the noon meal
and gradually getting him into the
habit of drinking from the cup
was completely outdone when
discovered this method did not
work. 1t was a month OF hopeless
anxiety. He just would not drink!
However I was more determined
than he so this is what did.
I washed up all of his bottles
threw away the nipples, and stored
the bottles in box in the base
ment. The idea is to get them out
of your sight as well as the babys
The next morning I offered him
the cup which, of course, he re-
fused. Again and again he refused
but by the third day he started
taking a few sips. BY the END OF
the first week we had made marvel
GUS strides and baby was drinking
almost a full cup at each meal. 1t
was really just as simple as that!
Remember to have a whole lot OF
patience and don't scold when baby
cries and knocks the cup from your
hand. It is amazing how rapidly
they catch on and what a relief
to mama!
And now I have a request to
make. My baby and I are taking
train trip to California the first
of May and thought perhaps some
of the readers might give me some
helpful hints with regard to feed
ing in the dining car, type OF cloth
ing for travelling, how to entertain
him, and most of all what to do
about diapers. He will be II months
old when we leave and We will be
on the train 8 nights and 2 days
Would certainly appreciate any and
all suggestions.
X Il X
POLISH TRANSACTIONS? =
from Mrs. E. M. H., ArlingtonJ
The letter from Miss w. D. print
ed in RICH prompts me to ask fol
the same sort of help. I would like
to contact a person. preferably II
Arlington, who can read and write
Polish.
I am attempting to help faith
erless family of S, living in Plousk
Poland, by sending food and clothes
to them as often as I can. Have
great difficulty getting their letters
translated and they evidently have
same trouble with mine as many
pertinent questions, the answers te
which would help me to help them
60 unanswered.
X \ X
FIELD CROQUET?
From Mr.. J. L. c., Falls Church.,
Does a reader know the distance
to place the arches for a croque1
grounds? The rules and regulation.
and game books do not give this
information.
X X y X
WATER PIPES?
From G.. NJ. Y, Wdshington.)
Do you know of a remedy fol
sweating water pipes? During the
warm season my cold water pipe:
in my basement give me much trou'
BILE in this connection.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HANDY TIPS: QUERIES?
from Mrs. r. o. W.,
Enst RiDerdnIe.

Here are few tips for those who
have small children and infants to
feed and clothe. When doing any
baking put an apple and potato In
the. oven, mash. You will have a
good dinner for baby using no extra
gas. :.
Stale bread liz child is old
enough) can be toasted and given to
child "as is" or in the form OF milk
toast.
Mems worn T-shirts often have
enough good material left to make
infants shirts or night gowns. Seer
sucker house dresses make grand
summer kimonas. An old flannel
sheet will make several warm night
gowns for the small baby, and If
doubled will make lovely bunting.
A pattern can be purchased for
this. Make bunting exactly as in
structed except you use double
thickness of material. I made my
infant daughter a lovely bunting,
with matching hood, 4 nighties, l
sack and 2 kimonas from 2 flannel
sheets. Flannel nightgowns or pa
jamas (adult) can be cut down,
when worn out, to make nighties
for baby (avoid using badly worn
places. Housedresses, mems shirts
and aprons can be cut down to
make dresses, sunsuits, bonnets, ETC.,
for baby. Very often a worn slip
has enough good material in it to
make baby slip. All woolen shirts,
trousers, etc., that are badly worn
can be cut in odd shapes, Joined to-
gether and covered with pretty in
expensive cotton to make baby a
warm blanket.
Could some one tell me how to
remove perspiration odor from a
wool dress? The dress was given to
me, it is beautiful and perfect size,
but the odor keeps me from wearing
1t. aired the dress for a week, then
had it cleaned. The odor persisted
so aired it again and, washed un-
der arms, then another airing.
The odor seems to be in the entire
dress but before discarding it en-
tirely thought I'd see If some one
might know q simple method I
haven't tried.
Also would like to hear some good
suggestions for keeping hardwood
floors. They have been profession
ally waxed and we wish to keep
them beautiful. I'd like to know
how to keep them nice between
waxings. One friend told me to mop
occasionally with a cold slightly
damp mop. Another tells me never
to use any water but offers no sug-
gestions for taking up dirt that has
been brought in 1--WE live in suburbs)
other than dust mop. The dust
mop picks up lint but does not take
up mud. Only scatters it leaving
the floor dull. Should the dust mop
be treated with some solution?
When we decide to rewax what is
the procedure? Some one suggests
removing soil with floor cleaner
Qeaving on first wax and put on
second coat of wax now. She says
it will give floors q better finish.
The floors have been in use six
weeks and wax has already worn
off in spots.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
MARIONETTES.

fFron Mrs. w. F. ", Bethesdd.)
To Miss P. e., Arlington: For a
nursery school I would under all
circumstances make hand puppets,
not string marionettes. The hand
or fist puppet has many advantages
over a string marionette especially
for small children. In contrast to
the string marionette, it is quickly
and easily made (no controller, no
strings necessary, no training Of
the puppeteers to manipulate the
marionette properlyD The hand
puppet can be dressed effectively in
a most simple manner. lit needs
no special stage, as the marionette,
but can play right behind sofa
or big chair or a sheet. All prepa-
rations request much less effort
and less time than those for ma
rionettes. The hand puppet is cap
able of walking through doc
easily. 1t can kiss and hit tn
other actor without difficulties; no
strings in their way, which in a
mafionette show SO often can spoil
the performance, when they get
all tangled up. One puppeteer can,
if necessary, manipulate two hand
puppets, whereas you need a pup
PETER for each string marionette.
Anything like string marionettes,
intricate to make, difficult to handle,
is nothing for the little folks! Just
imagine-string marionettes must
keep an altogether too dignifled
distance from each other, because
of the strings involved. Puppets
on the little fists can bump into
each other, ond no harm done but
fun and success achieved
KEY LIME PIE.
From Mrs M. P. ~, Washington. J
This is in answer to Mrs. w. S.
B., Washington-One can condensed
milk, y cup lime juice, yolks of
eggs. Beat together and pour into
cooled baked pie shell Cover with
! IltIulSuc LuduC lloiA C6S "iheSS
beaten until stiff with 2 tablespoons
sugar. Bake until golden brown in
35O-degree oven. This was given to
my daughter at Key West, Fla.
where she spent her vacation last
year. I understand the Key West
! lines are much more juicy than the
ones we get around here. but made
with any lines the pie Is delicious
I have also made 1t with lemon
Juice when lines were not available.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
WATER PIPES?

From G.. NJ. Y, WdShington.)
Do you know of remedy for
sweating water pipes? During the
warm season my cold water pipes
in my basement give me much trou-
hle in this connection.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
SALT SUBSTITUTE?

from H. N. D., Silver Spring.
Would some one come to my rescue
If possible? My mother is coming
to visit me. She has been i'll and has
been put on a salt-free, low protein
diet. If any of the readers have
been on a diet like this they know
how tasteless the food is. If any
one has any menus with trick sea-
soning I would be more than
grateful.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
POLISH TRANSACTIONS?
FIELD CROQUET?

From Mr.. J. L. c., Falls Church.
Does a reader know the distance
to place the arches for a croquet
grounds? The rules and regulations
and game books do not give this
information.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

HERE AND THERE: To give
canned shrimp that fresh-caught
taste, soak it for a few minutes in
ice water. Put six or eight ice
cubes in bowl, add small amount
of cold water. Open the can of
Evening star., 1948-04-22

a(Fron1 Mrs. M. L., M, Columbin.)
Could some one kindly tell me why
the leaves on my African oviolets
turn under and get limp? And now
there are brown spots appearing on
the leaves. --,.-
Evening star., 1948-04-22

from M. T. s., Gaithersburg.J
I wish to thank Mrs. w. F. Van
O., Mrs. I. M. c., Mrs. j. J. c., DR..
C. j. D. and Mrs. H. G. K. for the
information IN regard to Austrian
shoe sizes. I wish also to further
thank Mrs. H. G. K. for the addi-
tional information in. regard to suits,
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. OldS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson, MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Keller and son,
Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
entertained at Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. WestWood,
Jr., and children, Charles and
Laura; Nh. and Mrs. Earl Mann
and Billie Ruth Zimmerman.
Dinner guests Christmas Day
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker,
MI. and Mrs. Willard Wilson,
MI. and Mrs. Sonni Roberts of
Hardin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Layton nd daughter,
Gwenda.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin enter
tanned at Christmas dinner A.
NJ. Stevenson, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Stevenson and Douglas Clanin.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ball had
for dinner guests Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and children; MI. and Mrs.
OFT Hamilton and son, Harley.
Gene Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Buckingham and &C. Buck
ingham.
DINNER GUESTS
Mir. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
and daughter, Billye Ruth, were
guests last Monday evening of
MIR. and Mrs. r. P. Roundtree.
Mrs. Lee Keller entertained at
dinner Sunday, Dec. %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Miller and children,
Laura Ruth, Marian, and Bill;
Mrs. Hubert Woodland and
daughters of Billings; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Morrison, Roberta Nor
and Hickey Hanley.
MI. and Mrs. r. P. Rountree
entertained December 22nd, MI.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wagenaar
and children, Cloanna and Wes-
ley, and Tom Baker. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
10 IT, CT
.GN1
r

(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. If a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany the
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
Lodge Grass, Mont.
January 8, 1948
Sir:
I wish to invite you down to
investigate the Jail, which seems
to be a question of interest in
your mind. Further investiga-
ton may prove SO or rs per
cent of the homes unSanitary.
Check with Roy Riley or the
county attorney about tn
source where you got this stuff.
To you it is worth thinking
over.
Yours Truly,
E. r. FentOn
IN 1889, about 80 per cent Of
the lead consumed in the Uni
ted States went into storage
batteries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

Mrs. Hubert Woodland ano
daughters Of Billings visited q
few days last week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Keller. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were Hardin visitors Tuesday Of
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
were Hardin callers last Mon
day. 80.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Pease spent
the holidays in Cathay, North
Dakota with Mrs. Pease S pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ochert.
On January second in Sheri-
dan, DR.. w. A. Petzoldt per-
formed the wedding ceremony
which united in marriage Miss
Jean Elizabeth Churchill of
Sheridan and Andrew Hynes
Gay of Dayton, both from
prominent families in the nor
thern Wyoming and Sheridan
area.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Mefford
and son of Sheridan visited re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Liz.
Clifton Green was a Hardin
business caller Tuesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynde
visited friends in Sheridan for
several days last week.
Miss Kathleen Knutson,
teacher in the Lodge Grass
schools, spent her Christmas
vacation with relatives near
Valley City. N. D.
Ralph Winters of Caldwell.
Idaho, visited at the Haworth
homes in Lodge Grass and WV
ola as he was en- route to Ar
vada, Wyo.
Miss Catherine Nichols. who
Is in nurses training in Mis-
Soula, returned to Missoula last
Monday evening, following the
wedding Of her sister, Mrs. viii
liam Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with relatives in Fort
Collins, Col.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
Lodge Gross Locols

j. j. Ping Of Hardin was a
Lodge Grass business visitor last
Monday.
Miss Christine Erickson en-
jOyed a trip to Canada through
the holidays.
Supt. and Mrs. e. j. Albrecht
we're Hardin callers Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Elna Swanson spent her
Christmas vacation with friends
In MiSSoula.
Jack WeStWood returned home
Friday evening from Scott Field,
Illinois, where he spent the
Christmas holidays.
Misses Lorraine BergquiSt,
Veta Barrett, and Virginia Ham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
D a SECTION
cHooL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs. Geraldine ". Mann Correspondent

ilton returned to Billings where
they are attending Eastern
Montana Normal after spend
ing their vacation with their
parents.
JiggS Wiley was a Hardin Wis
itor Monday of this week.
Miss Alice Anderson of Bones
Brothers Ranch was a guest last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Rountree.
Leland Peterson spent his
Christmas vacation with rela-
tives in North Dakota.
Nj. and Mrs. Heb visited
their son and daughter, who are
teaching in the Lodge Grass and
Wyola schools, as they were en-
route from their home in North
Dakota to California, where
they spent part of the holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

were overnight guests at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Pete Pit
sch Jr. on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch,
Roy and Bonnie, MIR. and Mrs.
Pete Pitsch Jr. and family spent
New Years day at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Pete PitSch ST..
of Hardin at a family Reunion
dinner.
James Kelley returned home
from Kansas on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr.,
Gay and Gary, were Billings
shoppers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

Mrs. Sam Denny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete PitSch Jr. and Sandra, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NagaShima
and Roy were among the We'd
ding guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Hubley.
Miss Nellie Clark is the house
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G.. Bird.
Miss Terry Coop of ssrheridan
was a house guest of Miss DON
ma Pitsch. She left for home
Wednesday.
Roy NagaShima made a trip
to Sheridan on Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur PitSch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
GdrrYowen News

MI. and Mrs. A. r. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family were Christmas dinner
guests at the home of Jack Mo-
cabee of Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NagaShima, Da-
Vd and Charles and Nh. and
Mrs. Tom NagaShima and son,
Ken, were Christmas dinner
guests at the Joe Nagashima
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Davis. MI.
and Mrs. Evin Davis, MI. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
Lodge Cross Society
BRIDGE PARTY

bfLlDGE PARTY
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and Mrs
Alma Stevenson entertained last
tuesday afternoon at a Bridge
party at the 'Clanin home. a
luncheon was served at noon 70
the following guests: Mrs. EN-
NETT Currv. Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs
Earl Mann, Mrs. E. J. Albrecht,
Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Fran
els Eggart, Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. Dude
Sorger, and Miss Eileen Eggart.
Winning prizes at Bridge were
Mrs. WestWood-high; and Mrs.
Albrecht-travel.
FACULTY BRIDGE CLUB
A pot luck'' dinner followed
by the playing of Bridge and
other games was held in the
nome &c. lab. on the Monday
evening preceding the Christmas
holidays. An exchange of Christ
mas gifts was held. Present
were Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Al
brecht, MI. and Mrs. Ole Nelson,
Mrs. Elna Swanson, Miss Chris
tine Erickson, Miss Ruth Mel
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Nile Walker, Fred Schauer,
MRS. Jean SiXberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Mikloyich, Leland Pc
derson, Miss kathleen Knutson,
Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin, and Clayton Heb.
NTERTAINS AT PARTY
Mrs. r.. p. RoWntree enter
tanned at a party the evening
OF December 23rd in honor Of
her son, Don, while he was
home for the Christmas holi-
days. Guests present were Miss
Alice Anderson, Miss Helen Hol-
ley, Miss Virginia Hamilton,
Ralph Forman, and Leslie
Schroeder.
HEART SISTERS
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Emmett Curry was hos
tess at her ranch home to the
Heart Sisters Bridge club for
their Christmas party. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Charles Scho-
ner-flrst prize; and Mrs. Dude
Sorger-traVel. Others present
were Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs.
a. G. WestWood, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mrs. E. j. Albrecht, and
Mrs. Pete MikloVich.
CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS
Christmas Day dinner guests
at the Earle Miller ranch home
We're Mr. and Mrs. Billie Miller, !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

-. the latest training methods are
employed. Here dealers and attend
ants learn the newest ways to care for
the Individual needs of your a And the
clinics will continue q. class after class
=. to train additional Standard Oil
dealers and attendants. Let personal
lied Service" Specialists help you now to
guard against starting troubles and other
driving problems that come with winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH

- OlFIlNA OlN11
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
BYE. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm. -.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.) Wednesday, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola.
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at $3.50 am.
on the fourth Sunday.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. Olds
Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1880 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
Evening Service, 1880 pm.
Crusaders, Monday, 400 pm
Baptist Youth Fellowship,
Wednesday, 400 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Women's Meeting, Friday, 1880
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

Don't let unnecessary starting trou-
BILE plague your winter drivingl Save
yourself annoyance and expense by re-
lying on the help of 'Personalized Serv-
ice" Specialists - STANDARD Oil Dealers
who have satisfactorily completed the
refresher course at Standard Oils clinics
in modern car care. At these clinics
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
MEVAIc that makes folks
uyED Vvo sleep all night

Thousands now sleep undisturbed becauss 4
the news that their being awakened night aftR
night might be from bladder irritation, not -
Kidneys Let's hope so! That's condition Fo2aV
Pills usually allay within "a hours Since bla6.
der irritation is SO prevalent and Foley Pills =
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within -
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drua.
gist: Full satisfaction or DOUBLE your
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
Familiar Birds

I ONLY wish you could see the color
l sketches of these birds-they're
colorful enough to frame! The seven
inch bird designs to be embroidered
on towels, pillows, breakfast cloths
include kingfsher, red-headed
woodpecke-, bluejay, robin, oriole,
cardinal and two brown sparrows.
Colorings are wildly natural and the
fascinating designs are to be en-
broidered in outline and satin stitch.
To obtain transfer designs. color chart
for working. amounts Of materials required
for the Familiar Birds Pattern No. 5lslI
send 20 cents in coin. Your Name. Address
and Pattern Number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filing orders for a few OF the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-28
NO TROUBLE AT ALL!

Seaman Smith swallowed his
knife, sir, and we've operated for
its recovery without success"
Very well. Issue Smith an
other knife"
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-20

Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-20
Miss DangIer Leaves Today For All
 Congress In Chicago

Phyllis Dangler of Seward, a high school sophomore whose brother won trip last year, left this morning for a trip to Chicago as a reward for excellence in All club work throughout the year.
 Phyllis will leave Anchorage on Monday, November 2, via air lines, and will remain in Seattle till November 25, when she will board train for Chicago to be there on time for the opening of the convention.
 She was awarded the trip as winner of the clothing achieve ment contest sponsored by Spool Cotton Company, who will finance her trip from Seattle to Chicago, the round trip ticket from Anch- orage to Seattle being donated by Alaska Air Lines.
 Only three other All CTS from the territory won awards this. year, with awards for gardening, food preparation, and poultry raising.
 Miss Dangler will be accom- panied to Chicago by Miss Mari lyn Johnson. All Home Demon stration agent in the territory. Miss Johnson will begin a vaca- ton in Chicago, leaving the four Alaska All delegates in charge of MT. Lorin T. Oldroyd. Director of Extension of the University of AL aska.
 Last year Richard Dangler, brother of Phyllis. won the trip to Chicago as the award for excell- ence in poultry raising. While this is the 27th annual All Con- gress, it is only the second year the trip has been offered to All club members of the territory.
 Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-20
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

l94o WILLlS Jeep. l5,ooo miles total;
 new throughout. Price $l250. Term.
 Hut a. Vets Housing. 2lttC
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-20
Skating Rink
 Plan Submitted

(Continued from Page D should be made towards securing music, preference being for juke box.
 Regarding probable accidents to skaters and possible suit for dam- ages, suggest securing insurance if not too costly. If not insurance, then each family sign notarized waivers absolving the organiza- tion from liability for injury sus- tained in the building.
 If the committee sees fit, each organization should deposit $50 or $l0O before starting, to defray ex- penses The Lions Club has the skates. Probably additional chill drens skates should be purchased. ! Only fiber or wooden rollers should be secured.
 An agreement should be drawn up and signed by each committee member representing his or her or ganiZation which makes h m equally responsible for this ven ture.
 The skating season would be for four months, January, February, March and April. with an earlier start. if possible to arrange all de- tails in time.
 This winters season of skating will give the voting population of Seward a much needed recreation and at the same time be a trial run from which future activities may be governed.
 The committee would necessarily have to get the Councils okay be- fore taking action. They would govern any other sport such as basketball indoor baseball, vollet ball. etc. They would be elected for this winters season. The future would depend on what could be accomplished this winter If possible hire some one person to be in charge of the building and attend to skaters. The folloWi ing organizations could be expected to each send representative for the administra tive committee: Seward Volunteer Fire Dept.
 Parent-Teacher Association
 Junior Woman's Club.
 Lions Club.
 Chamber of Commerce.
 Bills Club.