davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
40 Scout Parents
In Attendance
AT TroopMeeting

Approximately 40 parents of
Scouts of Troop No. 20, Hardin,
attended the troops parents
night at the grade school last
Tuesday evening, when a pro-
gram was presented and re-
freShmentS were served.
The program opened with a
presentation of the colorS by
the Timber Wolf patrol, after
which Patrol Leader Eddie
Buckner, Beaver patrol, led the
Scouts and their parents in the
Pledge of Allegiance. Scout BY
ron Davies then led the Scouts
in the Scout Oath, after which
the troop followed Scout Sam
my Meeke in the IL Scout laws.
A short candle lighting SER
vice was conducted in which
Scout Wayne Blank lighted the
candles of the three points to
the Scout oath and Scout DAY.
i'd Sloan lighted the candles to
the 70 Scout laws. The service
was followed by a short talk
by scoutmaster Elder. F. D..
Fairbanks.
Various patrols of the troop
then entertained the parents
with short skits, followed by two
readings by tine scoutmaster.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served by the
Scouts to those present at the
close of the program.
Scout parents and the gen.
eraI public are also invited to
a Court of Honor to be held
at the Legion hall in Hardin
July 10 at 7:30 p. m, when
Scouts will receive their adj
vaneement for the past six
weeks work in the. scouting
program.
Expected to be present at
the Court of Honor is Milton
Zimmerman, Billings, field ex-
ecutive of the Yellowstone VAL
ley Council. Scouts to receive
advancement are as follows:
Tenderfoot scouts, Byron Da-
vies and Sammy Meeke; second
class, Leroy Mason, Robert Ru-
by, Ernest Weinberg and Joe
Barnes; first class Garry Leav-
lit, Robert Knight, Donald
Ross and Donald Weigand: ten
derfoot Air scouts, Donald Ross,
Donald Weigand and Eddie
Buckner.
Elder Fairbanks will receive
his Star award at the court
of honor, and many merit
badges will be given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Librarian Releases
Annual Report
Year Ending June SO

Nearly $4,000 volumes were
circulated over Big Horn coun-
ty from the county liabrary du-
ring the fiscal year ending June
80, according to Mrs. Hazel
Christensen, liabrarian,
Of this number more. than
$4,000 books were loaned to
children and $4,000 to adults.
Magazines borrowed totaled p
$50 and 666 new rental books
were read. The branch library
at Crow Agency loaned 1880
volumes.
Nearly LOO major references
were located for patrons over
the county and fines collected
totaled $156!O6. A total Of GO
books we're borrowed from other
libraries through inter-library
loan for patrons, and 235 new
borrowers were registered dur
ing the year.
New books purchased totaled
800, while ia were received as
gifts, making a total of more
than 400 books prepared and
added to the shelves. A total
of 900 books were repaired and
.75O were worn out and with
drawn from the shelves during
the year.
The busiest month was March
when nearly 5000 books were
loaned, followed by the months
of November and February. The
coming hot days of summer
finds the library somewhat de-
serted, when patrons look for
cooler places to spend leisure
time the librarian said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Memorial Services
Scheduled for
Crow Agency Youth

Mark Wright, 8-year old son
of the Rev. Harold Wright OF
Crow Agency, burned to death
early Wednesday as flames de-
Stroyed a building at the
Church of God camp near Lib
by, it was learned here today:
The Rev. B. H. Apologize OF
Libby, camp director, immedi-
ateIy announced cancellation OF
the rest of the camp meeting
program which began Monday
for about $50 ministers and
laymen.
His father and a Navajo In
dian youth, Tony Figeroval
were awakened by the sound OF
a piece Of stoVepipe falling and
rushed downstairs instantly
without sensing any immediate
danger.
Flames prevented their return
to the second story, Rev.
Wright said, and. they rushed
to an outside window. Attempts
to lift one another to the up
stairs window failed, and hope
of rescue had to be abandoned
after an estimated three min
utes, when flames enveloped
the entire building.
United States forest service
firefighterS, aided by Libby
volunteers, battled the flames
for nearly an hour after the
building collapsed. Apologize
said the fire apparently was
caused by an explosion in the
stove. He estimated damage at
$4,000.
Memorial services for Mark
Alan Wright will be conducted
at the Burgess Memorial
church. Crow Agency, at 1:30
3. m. Friday, July Is. The Rev.
"A. j. Stuart of Hardin will be
in charge, assisted by the Rev.
E. ". SWinehart of Great Falls.
Burial will be in MountvieW
Cemetery. Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Services Tuesday For
Congregational
Church Minister

Funeral services for the Rev.
Fred Charles DodzuWeit, rs,
pastor of the German Congre-
gational church of Hardin were
held last Tuesday, July IL, 2
p. m. at the Baptist church.
The Rev. H. G.. Pfeiff of Bill
lings, the Rev. H. C. Haemmel-
mann of Laurel and the Rev.
John Nicer of Worden Official
ted. Burial was in Hardin GEM
etery.
Pallbearers were Jake Dewald,
Carl Hersh, Jake Flegler, Alex
Reiter, Henry Frickle, Jr., and
Henry Hochhalter.
The Rev.. Dodzuweit died at
his home here at $50 a. m.
last Thursday of pneumonia,
following a brief illness.
He was born June II, 1874,
in East Prussia and immigrat-
ed to Toronto, Ontario, Canada
in 1910, moving to New York
City two years later. He served
parishes IN NEBRASKA, NOFGIl
Dakota, Wisconsin, Texas, Ok
lahoma and New York before
coming to Hardin last April %.
In September, 1903 he mar
ried Miss Freda Wiehler, who
survives. Other survivors in
clude three sons, Alfred of
Owego, N. Y; Siegfried of Wa
terloo, NJ. Y, and Arthur, a
missionary in Africa; three
daughters, Mrs. Theodore
SchWeitz of Lyons, N. Y; Mrs,
James Butler of Scranton, Pa;
and Mrs. Hannah Simpson OF
Hardin, a sister and two bro
theirs in Germany.
Bulls Chilly of Hardin was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Vet Service Officer
Resumes Visits

J. D. Fellows, service officer,
Veterans Welfare Commission
for the state of Montana, has
resumed his weekly visits to
Hardin.
Veterans may contact the
service officer on Tuesdays at
the employment office for in
formation regarding any Veter-
ans program such as hospitall-
cation, disability claims, pen
sions. insurance, education or
on-the-iob training, BENEFITS
due widows and children OF
deceased veterans, etc.
All service is free, MI. Eel
lows said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
VIII Not Reconsider
Carney Case

The Montana supreme court
last Friday refused to recon-
slider a decision remanding to
the Big Horn county district
court a cattle theft case against
Robert Carney of Hardin.
Carney was charged with
theft of a Hereford heifer from
a Big Horn county ranch. He
was declared guilty and sent
enced to 18 months in prison.
The supreme court reversed
the trial court on grounds the
jury had considered a prior
conviction. The state asked a
rehearing of this ruling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Veterans Buried ut
Custer Cemetery

Burial services for two vet
Grams were conducted Wednes-
day at Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery with the Rev
Marshall of Crow Agency Off
ciating.
Clyde E. Bond was born De-
cember 2, 1892, at. Springfield,
Mo-, and died at the Veterans
hospital, Sheridan on July 5,
1949. He is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Ruby Bond of Sheri7
dan. 49,
Burton Edward Curtis was
born July IA, 1894 at Buffalo,
N. Y, and died July 5 atthe
veterans hospital, Sheridan.
There are no surviving relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Films Scheduled dt
Bible Church

Two religious films will be
shown at the Church Of the.
Open Bible on Sunday, July II,
beginning at 8 p. m, it was
announced this week by the
Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor.
Graphic History of the BIZ
BILE" is the title of one of the
films. The other is an i~llustra-
ton for a sermon by Dr.. Har-
ry a.. Ironside, former pastor
Of the Moody Bible Church OF
Chicago. The public is invited
to attend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 D. m. Wednesday, July i,
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, July u.
Minimum temperature: AIDE
grees, July IL.
Precipitation for the week:
.09 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6:13 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
TO HOLD SERVICES

Church services in English
will be conducted at II a. m.
Sunday at the German Con-
gregational church in Hardin
by the Rev. S. E. DodzuWeit of
Waterloo, N. Y, son of the
late Rev. Fred DodzuWeit.
Sunday school will be held
at 10 a.. M, with a Sunday
school picnic to be held on the
lawn Of the home of Mrs. Alice
Greenwald at IL noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
EXAMS JULY 81. 22

Max Blakesley, examiner,
Billings district No. 4, Montana
Highway Patrol will be in Har-
din on July 81 to % to con-
duct driving examinations.
Applicants may take examin-
ations either day at the COM
munity room of the court
house between the hours of 8
a.. m. and 5 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Ripphng
of the Rivers

A bit of devilment coincident
with the watermelon season
was noted in Hardin last week.
According to Chief of Police
Ira Smith, several youngsters
were apprehended after caus-
ing life guards at the munich
pal swimming pool considerable
difficulty by throwing waterme-
Ion rinds into the pool during
hours when the pool was closed.
The melons were obviously de-
voured on the tennis court adj
joining the pool and the rinds
tossed over the fence.
According to Smith, the life
guards have authority to bar
from the pool those responsible
for the act.
The pool is a source of great
enjoyment to the youngsters of
the city especially during the
current hot weather and we'd
hate to see it closed to anyone.
Parents might do well to warn
their children against anything
which might be detrimental to
operation of the pool. =
Participants in the .Waterme-
Ion rind throwing evidently
realized their error and volun-
tarily went into the pool one
morning this week and cut
weeds, cleaned the grounds and
generally made themselvs use
full, which was appreciated by
the life guards.
A letter from Down Under
this week tells of the wishes of
a student. The letter follows:
IT would like a pen friend in
Hardin or Montana, and was
wondering if you could help
me. I am II years of age and
a student.
Thanking you, yours faith
fully, Heather Duncan.
"P. S.: I would like girl pen
friend"
Montana girls who like to
write letters may address Miss
Duncan at 40 Glen Iris Road,
Glen Iris, SE6, Melbourne, Vic
toria, Australia.
Window display of the week:
The display Of shoes in the
window Of the Karl johnson
company. The shoes suspended
i'm mid air is the idea and eff
forts of Karl Johnson, Jr., and
his fiancee, Miss Frances Mel
son.
eyes We Have No Bananas"
grocery stores theme song du-
ring the last war, certainly
doesn't hold true at the local
Sawyers store this week, ac-
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
BAIL Is SET

Bail was set at $500 each
for Joe Chicken, Melvin Plays
and Archie Bear Ground when
they pleaded not guilty in JUS
tice court last week.
The trio were bound over to
district court and are being
held in the Big Horn county
jail in lieu Of the bail bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

@@
Pictured above is the control panel of the ion exchange
unit at the Hrdin foctory of Holly Sugar corporation, which
will stort processing tomorrow (ridoY) Of $500 tons OF
molasses ct the local plant. The ion exchange chemical
process unit, one of the few Of its kind in the United Stdtes,
is semi-uutomatc omd vorious steps in the process are cleo
tricollY controlled through the panel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
GUEST PASToR

In the absence Of the Rev.
r. T. Ludden, the pulpit OF
the Methodist church will be
filled next Sunday by a guest
pastor, who will speak on the
subject Sharing Our Wealth.
There will be special music,
consisting of vocal numbers
with piano and organ. a cor
dial Invitation is extended to
the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
STAG PARTY

A stag party for members OF
Fort Custer golf club will be
held at the club house beginn-
ing at 7 p. m, Wednesday, Ju-
ly 20, it was announced this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

MARRIAGE E
July IL, r. Carroll Gaulke
and Eva Tippie, both of Har-
din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

Buy y. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

eyes We Have No Bananas"
grocery stores theme song du-
ring the last war, certainly
doesn't hold true at the local
Sawyers store this week, ac-
continued on page 81
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
BeggarC Gets
Jewel Fortune.
Doesn't Know II

CAIRO oP,-A ragged beEEsF
xho plead iuT aims in the
shadow oi the Pyramid bad =
fortune IN stolen Jewels Bat be-
didn't know q Police fog months
had been hunting $4,000 ln gems
taken last summer fFum Mt Na
has Pasha. wtfc - the Wafdizi
Party leader
FINALLY they caught ths thieves
After holding nut until the police
fed them = rhickrn dinner thcS
admitted they had gwen many 81
the ieWCl, o. q beEgar nafued
Bahluk The lew'eh we're wrapped
m . package and the heEgsr
didn't know what they wcre. they
said Tie bed becn instructed g.
hide them
After questioning bahluk wss
released Z lust never eut around
81 looking inside that cloth hs
admitted ruefuily
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
James Il. Weech
Died Yesterday

Jaamcs Talbert Weesh. 81 dicd
yesterday in the Munryw County
a. ,plial
Funrrml sesvicwx wali l~ frlsl
thia mftefnDun - s o'clock N the
Fiogulng Street Methodist Church.
with the Rev G L. Ffcsierick -
fseiailuH. Bsarial wsil lse in family
ula IN City Cemetrry Lopez
FuneFal Home b in charge ~ sf
ranENments
Sufvvurs pridnw. Mr. Maisie
Wcerh. three suns. Frrgi } Jsrk
n ard Gienwmsi 7 Wecch. one
daunhtcr. Mn Alice l.puise
Wecch fsauF bfuthers George, Ed
DIE william and Mitchell wecch.
ume SISTER Mr. IoFeita Ssunisrs.
ana atx grandrhiisirvn
pallhearrrs Frank Wecch.
Charlie pinsief Tinder CAY Ham
iiion Adams. Henry Watkins snd
= r Neiaon
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Reds Blame u. s.
Egg Powder
For Disease

MuSCOW-fAPl-Tfle Ssvtet
medical paper Medical Work
"a claims that large numbers II
Europeans are suffering from
stomach ailments as . result of
esiinE Marshall Plan eEg poW
der
Medical wuTker" claims that
ngogt American egE powder sent
g. Europe is infected with hsr-
tefia II tire gaimonella family.
dangerous barierta held respon-
sllle fuF epifemic uest pnisDn-
iun snh other serious diseases.
"Mrdtcal Worker" cited an e.
say by q German eoci0r which
appeared ~ the American rune
~ Germany The Soviet paper
ssid the German doCtog had been
exceedingly careful not % draw
any conclusions from has study,
bat that be- had given the basic
farts
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
President Lopez
Tells OF N. Y.
Rotary Meeting

4 report cyVering the busiuess
ami sociai neesings - the 1919
Rotary International CONVENTION
held reuensly ~ New Yogk uas
given by Psaa pFenid~nt Aqu.l-
No Lsspcx. Jr. si the mceiing II
The KEY West Rotary Club -
noon in So Psui'B Episcopal
ChuTch Parish Hall
Joe Pesriman. w'ho slso a.
tended the convention. todd ~
attending . uncsting - all ss.ng
lesdcFs ~ Rotary Cluhs al Uvcf
The Wofid
Past President i.opez plesidr,l
~ the meeting IN the abaenCe
frum the city uf RoheSt Dopp.
newly elected president
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Bully, Truman
Says About Trend
I'm Business

WASHINGTON, June 7-Prc-
sident Truman. 81 his news Gun
ference today. fell back to 90
years oT 80 ago b. employ
the late President Thendore
R0oscvelt's frequent sdiectlvc
bully" In chsr~eteFixing sha
economic conditions in The Uni.
ted States ii present.
The President poinled 10 tie
uptrend I'm the Stock Market 10
bear oat hts conicnsion that the
economy Of the country Is an a
sound basis. TIE upward tread
generally. be added. has been
gong on for several weeks
The national economy w.s has
favorite topic because ne will
submit an econousSc message 20
congress next week. Tie sad he
was not optimistic about higher
taxation. he did not disclose
what phases of economy he
would stress In his message.
lie took another crack Al the
Taft HARTLEY law. and added
that he had not let-up IN has
fight against that act In SPEAK
ING about Defense Secretary
Louis Johnson. the President
tcontinued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Romans Told
Not To Blow
Own Horns

ROME-(APl-Onc II Rome )
post Massolini freedoms Is slow
ly being ssnIffcd out Tia, Is
the freedom 10 bloN your auto
mobile horn
Acoustic sgnsiing. as u n call
ed in Italian road manual1. vas
strictly taboo in Rome during
the Fascist Regime. With the
fall ol Rome. June 4. is44. Iia-
lians went on q tremendous toot-
The seven hills rocked-snd con
tinued 90 rock for five years
20 the unTestTalned sound of su-
t0mobile horns
Editorials finally began 80
pe4ring in the Rome press call
ing ftr . return - the once-Op-
prcxive day of silence And jsls'
the other day. traffic signs we're
erected nssr the Pslszxo Vene-
Eis. They show horns with lines
drawn through thena-meaning
don't blow, them around here,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Aslrnsmslssk Mea.urrs
40 tert Im l~ngihs
amsm. frrw tlf Tthl
etffswr~ And Men

Hn h m.mm8 shlp tl1s
kasaah ~ tfa e S Nav b
8 ta afrsr ~ thr key
MFa Massl ne 1uly iath snd in
ran Is 49, Hes4 SISTERS ah.ui
NM
feafnN HfH Admifal ~ ?
Umfa ffs manrief uf opef
sn fsaft.uurnf fucr ui TIE
HfaHf Fft tlsr tcsaFl ail pat
n e. Ne 49, Weat Nasal siaiion,
a NT large su1fmariuc
aHn8a HiawM Gfimafae
Nn famnana ailtp 81 q vtnatl 81
mM tm MeHmenf u mlrms-
rra si# iref n irnAfh and has =
mra1 m4 Z fae8 mhHh wih pHr
nf f A. Entsr tsa Navel Station
Wm hafesmfark emrrbes e crew
~ ama8 fH fHnefa ard men
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Wilson Explains
Sli00 Increase I'm
Chambers Funds

Monrue rouniy Tax cailes lag
iiov sfd wtisen fsuisy stated THAT
the sia0o inrTease appropriated
Tuestisy night hy Csunty Cogn.
naissiunefs fof the hwsl Cham
be- of CnGuusrrce snd the tNu
other Chambers un slae hsvs erill
not inrrease the Cos1niy's miil
age rate ~ . "a mill
Wilson said The Cltiken'n re-
port a the meeting was IN er-
rot On that statement.
Here - hos the slsd0 IN
crease was finally accomplished.
After the cuslnfv esrnmis-
sioneTs had voted 90 30 refuse
,thc 81 fo0 inrrease apprupria-
iion 10 the three ChalnherS. and
hsd voted unanimously 90 ae-
cept thc tentative bAsageL VIII
son persuaded them 60 reconxid-
er their action.
The Commissioner then Dr.
cidcd to increase the public wcl.
fare account by this amount. and
10 offset this Increase by revising
their tentative estimate ol occu-
pafionsl licenses by the same
amount &C $500.
There we're no reporters pres
ent after the tentative budget
had bcen adopted and The meet
ing adi0urned.
SO Wil3on's statement that the
sl400 increase viii not raise the
millage rate h correct. The Tax
Collector added thei the only IN
crease In millaGe rate viii e0fne
from the appropriations for re-
pair of the boulevard and con-
struction II the euored Old
Folks Home.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Pact Opponents
I'm Senate Are
Ready To Speak

WASHINGTON. July 7-Op-
y-Bnsnts of tire North Atlantic
PsCs IN the senate. numbering
fFwn hAn 10 six. sosiss was sf
fsFsassi am eppostunsis 90 SPEAK
sEsfnsi the rasifseatiun ~ TIE
treaty that would cusnnat tire
United States o. tire past
OppysinR senstors. y wss said.
are against the pact beCaise a
contains no reservation that
would prevent the United STATES
frum rsndinc soldier, b. Ioreign
countries m the event IT Nsr he.
tween mnsmber nstions II the a.
lianos ard sgETessH nsiians
ApFHuvsl nf the psci o. expect
ed ~ TIE next week.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
LARGE NAVY VESSEL
ARRIVES IN KEY WEST
NAVAL STATION JULY ~
Five Burglars Die
In Police Raid

BANGKOK ZAP Ii's fatal
o. Est C.sghi red handed in a
himElarf in Thaliand tSiaml An
fnfufmef tipped off police vho
rushed 90 the huuae nUaf the Ra-
ana ~ bridge ehcre litc bWE
lara WUre e wurk ln iNc oueu-
fnE siruagir al tive WrlC shut
e. death
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
COHEN ANNOUNCES
HE WILL BUILD Sc
HOMES TN 80 DAYS
awssa A~rwM apf Land
~ Aalmmfis boulevard
D. ~atrs sasmfsrrms I ~alr
tm waWvem Hio1es

mNA rmwn ssnsmian stfeei
mess8 asaTstss tastaY snnnune
e Hi mtan aa aegt D. wpuhI
AMmm eamfesaaan 81 aa hames
- Aslansr fsaleNafd af 3 total
ea 80 aasna t&aa wo
Nanem mEss6mea g. y. Pred
MeA a. enN.nasr frum Mlaml
- lN @8 m waAsne > uuFves
@ 49, eahi afFe ~ n Ailanti
AFf aN size wlu b. -
smMf ug Naw esNatgmetnn og the
m
Hhfr - a. hameu wiii - af
Nsm twsAHa~eN whlie slx a tiaem
w hm f ttNee twsifs@m2 Al
N e. ei fsmrfstF biack err.
ssNw Aaeseel aa hard
ma fs ana 49, haths. Co
han m
EMm ma thHi ghe eFuctinn
q Na kas MlN - financed ~
NNM Fam hsmN8 wM cesi pFgm
pNa waNeEtF nMncu ti.0so
MwmH uaFmeNt AH thN hminsa
fa t6N nENan
WNe Nahf mFFrs &c land are up
NsH Maa aemea. gir nmuss side
- Wm ssmaeNara titN Nav
h aFW A iafEr pat ~ ~
te IS aFafNsfF hFN. aFd Wiii
HsaH aeFatiw fsliima 90
80 H hs atuse tfC watgf
M
Esmm FMIifanf tils aaie ul
Hsa m Hmnf sm SiuauniDu
azNws o. maNmshefa ~ tiernans
mNF ssF - Carrmm3 NeTM
na NsNn aMh8 ~ had hoio
M4 nt4fs fm k48NM and
ama $500 81 IA maa tufn2a
as m neN naanN eNAis y
fHMst n8atA&N a6 t6
EaN Na8 fsa als saasfsis.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Dulles Named
II. Senator To
Succeed Wagner

ALBANY. n Y. July Gov
ernor ThonsS D. Drwcy today an
nounoed he had apFnsnted John
Fustcr Dsliies ~ United SiHtes
nenalnF % EurrNed Senatnr Rob.
ert Wagnef. resiMnesi
Bcwmuse ~ lline@x Senator WaR-
ner hsd nat attended = sesslon of
the Senate foF several months
Duties Is considered sn expert
in foseign affairs he has repre-
sentczi the United States 81 UN
sessions and tn several eonfcFcn-
ceA Ia Europe. and reCensly was
ard ssiVtSnr g. Srcfrtary ~ SLATE
Dean Aclleasn at the conferences
of TIE Bia F0ur in Psrik
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Iialy's Auto
Makers Beat Back
Toward Normal

ROME -SA9--ltaly's ssstnsnszbiis
industry wfll bs bark 10 norFusl
before tire end % the year. the
Nssionai Association of Ausosrao-
bale Makers tANFIAAl snnounc-
ed
II wili be possible BY then e.
enter . car dealers display roam.
paw for y0sir car snd ret q right
away kow a takes some sax
months b. ges ne~ car. The
present situati0n r. hlafnna on
30 days Of strikes and labor aslta-
tIon IN tiar main Italian industries
IN the first four months ~ this
year. ANAiAA sid
Production which has slowed
down 10 percent. - now quickly
speeding up and will reach nor
NAL in = few usonfhS. While at
European automobile makers are
producing mainly for export. the
Italian industry keep . good
share of its production for tire IN
ternal market ANFiAA said IN
France only 46.5 per cent ~ ears
registered las, year were new. fin
England the figure was 33s per
cent? and IN Italy u per Cen,
Until . fe,S weeks ago. black
market on n@w cars flusartshed a
ncS car directly frum the fsrtory
could he sold ~ . goOd profit %
ready cslssoancrs. Price mark ups
were sometimes as high a. 30 per
cent over regular dealer price
lists. ANFiAA took strong steps
to stop the practice
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07
Palrolman Exams
To Be Held Soon,
Beard Decides

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