davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Elm maedchen ais SoIdat
i'm Befreiungskriege
Deborah Sampson stand l8 Monote vnter dem Nomen
Robert Svrtlieff i'm Field aeqen die Ena!aender.

&prceIter, Moii.. - Schon in Der
Sentimental Nrmee DOR ialt 200
Sobrcn bat es 10 etlpas lpie cine
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The Chapel of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station In Anacostia was
the scene of the wedding Satur-
day of Miss Mildred Frances Nc
Cauley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd F. McCauley, and Mr.. Homer
Leon Sudduth, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sudduth of Atlanta. Chap
lain William Jamison Kuhn of
the Marine Base at Quantico OIL
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
IOut-of-To own
Weddings Of
Mote Here

In st. Johns Episcopal Church
In Laurel. Miss. Miss Ann Clarh
Dunn recently became the brids Of
Mr.. George Stephen Mclaughlin
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edwin Dunn Of Alex
andria and he Ii the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh q. Mclaughlin ot
Columbia. La.
Locke Terry
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Terry
of Mitchellville. Md. announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Jane Hodge, to Mr.. Summer Z
Locke at San Antonio, Tex. Thu
bridegroom win enter Harvard
Graduate School Of Law this fail
Donto -Joekson
Miss Elizabeth jackson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley C.
jackson of Takoma Park, and Mr.
Charles Danto, son Of Mrs. Benja-
men Danto and the late Mr.. Dante
OF Detroit. Mich, were married
recently In the chapel Of st. Ma
thias' Episcopal Church IN Detroit
Thompson -KendolI
Miss Lucy Virginia Kendall re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr.
James Millard Thompson ut the
Calvary Methodist Church In
Frederick, Md. The Rev. j. Frank
lin Haas performed the double
ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The Central Methodist Church
was the scene Of the wedding yes
terday Of Miss Betty Jane Hol-
laday. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Holiday Of Arlington.
and Mr.. Kinney r. Ellis. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ellis Of Oko-
Iona. Miss. The Rev. j. l. Kibler
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miss Clark Wed
To lanes S. Funk

Mrs. David A. Dunlap, Of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio, formerly Of
Washington. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Miss Bar
bara Anne Clarke. to Mr.. James o.
Funk Of Washington. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Funk Of
Waynesboro. Pa. The wedding
took place yesterday in Cleveland
Heights. the ceremony being per-
formed ut the First Baptist
Church, followed by q reception
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap.
Mrs. Harley Evans, jr.. sister of
the bridegroom, was matron Of
honor, and Mr.. Evans was best
man.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Capt. Milo Ryan Williams.
q. q. NJ, new here from Honolulu
for the wedding yesterday Of his
daughter. Miss Margaret Lucretia
Williams, and Mr.. Robert Gully
Brown. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Gully Brown Of Haddonfield
N. j. Mrs. Williams was unable
to be present.
The ceremony took place In the
United States Navy Communica-
ton Chapel on Nebraska avenue.
1t. Comdr. John j. Twiss, Chap
lain Corps. u. 8. NJ. officiated and
a reception followed at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leroy
Jones.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Seq Resorts
Mony

Mr.. ard Mrs Arm H~cwr A-e
among wkxsztnxsor.ans who sr~
spending the summer in Atlanta
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dartd iegssr l~ss
Thursday with their family for
venfnos. n. J.. where they have
taken q cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney Also
have taken q cottage ut ventncr
for tire summer and hare as their
guests At present Mss- sey's sas,<rs.
Mrs. Selma ullman and Mrx o.
Oppenhesmer.
Mrx. David weinstssn and her
children left last week for thar
cottage In ventnor and viii BE-
Joined by Or. wesnssesn c~ss wesk
ends.
Mrs Milton Krunheam and hss
granddaughter. Nancy Kronhesm.
left Wednesday 10 spend q week
In Atlantic CITY.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Isabel Agnes Sonar
daughter of Mr.. Edward j. Sonar
and Mr.. Herman Richard Kohl.
meyer. son Of Mr.. Herman A
Kollmeyer of Arlington. were
married Saturday in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Ear
Fowler officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The engagement Of Miss Emily
Anne Larimore, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theophilus Brown Lari-
more of Takoma Park. to Mr.. lie
Roy Winfield Whitman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Humphrey
Whitman of Silver Spring is an
nounced by the bride-elect's
parents.
Miss Larimore has been q stu
dent at Washington College.
Chestertown. Md, and her f1ance
Is graduating from Montgomery
Junior College this June. The
wedding will be in the early fall.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mitchell

Miss Loia Mart,yn Peek. dauxh-
ter Of Rear Admiral and Nrs.
Scott Peck Of San Diego. Calf.
became the hride yesterday a.
MFR. John Howell Mitchell. son of
Mr.. and Mira N. Howell Mitchell
OF Falls Church. The wedding
took place In 81. Peters Church
in New York. the Rev. Thomas
Bigham Of Trinity Seminary, New
York. officiattne.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Holy Trinity Catholic Church
was the scene OF the wedding
Saturday Of Miss La Honda Jo
Walton. daughter OF Mrs. Cleo
Swafford Walton Of Washington
and Corpus Christi. Tex. and Mr..
John Daniel Morgan. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Lloyd Morgan
Of Victoria. British Columbia.
Father Richard M. Coolahan
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Mary Jane German. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Stephen Ambrose Cor
man and the late Mr.. German,
became the bride Saturday oi
Mr.. Richard MCGUIRE Aud. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon s. Aud
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan on
ciated ut the ceremony In st,
AIMS Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Gertrude s. Marill. daugh-
ter of DR.. Alfred Marill and the
late Mrs. Marill, and MFR. Paul
Lewis Stanchfield. son of Mrs.
Otis Stanchfleld Of Keuka Park.
N. Y. and the late MFR. Stanch-
field, were married recently
The ceremony took place In
All-Souls Unitarian Church, the
Rev. A. Powell Davies officiating
Evening star., 1949-06-19

st. Johns Catholic Church In
Forest Glen was the scene Of the
wedding Saturday Of Miss Eleanor
June Curran. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian D. Curran Of Indian
Spring Valley farm. Silver Spring
and Mr.. John Warren Branthoyer,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Branth-
over Of Chevy Chase. The Rev.
Francis J. Lauriola officiated at
the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
HARRINGTON


ahe Kent and Sussex w, C. T. u.
Institute met in Trinity Church
last week. IG really was a won
darful meeting with every one en-
joVlng the full days session. Lun-
eheon was served by the Harring-
ton Union to nearly one hundred
guests. The local union met re-
Gently with Mrs. ]. H Truitt pre-
siding. A very nice attendance was
present and Mrs. W. E. Jacobs led
the devotions.
The Harrington Fire Company
was in the act Of responding to
another call of fire in the business
block on Commerce street when a
hot chimney in the Collins Cloth
ing Store started the firemen. How
ever, Mr.. Collins, who is fireman,
halted the company before they
arrived with report the fire was
out
Charles Finkbiner, age SO years,
diEd at his home near Andrewvflle
last Tuesday evening after suffer-
ing heart attack. He was born in
PsiIadelphia but had resided in this
community for the past 81 years
where he was engaged in farming
His parents came to this country
fr0sn Germany. He was active in
Democratic politics and was a can
didate for coroner OF Kent county
in the last election. but as he suf-
fe1ed a paralytic stroke last Sep
tefDber from which he did not re
cover until the past December, hs
was unable to campaign, and was
the only Democratic candidate il
Kent County to suffer defeat. Flu
neral services were held from thu
Boyer Funeral Home in this city
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock il
charge of the Rev. John Anderson
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church
Alsdre willie. Interment was mad
in Hollywood Cemetery. He is sur
vf4ed by one son, William Maurice
Finkbiner, Harrington, and thre
grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Au
gllSta E. Finkbiner died about
years ago.
Despite the rain storm which la
ter turned to thunder and light
Ming storm last Friday night. thiT
tyS officials of Trinity Methods
Church attended the fourth quar-
teriy conference at which DR.. r.
Mulligan presided at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Previously DR.. Mulligan conduct
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Raughley, Mrs. Thistlewood, Mrs.
Edgar Tucker, Mrs. Lewis Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Sylvester. Mrs. Ben
iah Tharp, Mrs. Alvin Melvin, Mrs.
Roy Hopkins, Mrs. Lewis Clymer,
Mrs. Powell Hopkins, Manlcve
Bradley, Harold Minner, Mr.. Sinp-
son, Edgar Layton, Edwin Simp-
son, Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Miss
Myrtle Anderson and Miss Matte
Smith; custodian legal papers.
Clifford Raughley; legal papers
kept in Peoples Bank. Membership
committee. Benjamin Knox, Edgar
Hall, Mrs. Creadfck, Mrs. w. f.
Jacobs and Mrs. George w. Swain.
Finance, Mr.. Sapp,, Mrs. Sylvester,
Alfred Raughley, Mrs. Harry L.
Boyer, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Kates, Lewis
Slaughter, Clifford Raughley, Mr.
Simpson and Mrs. Angie Potter
Pastoral relations, Mr. Gruewell
~. Harry Raughley, Mr.. Jacobs
Harry C. Tee, Mr.. Boyer, Mr.. Hall
Mr.. Thistlewood, Mrs. Sylvester
and Mrs. Simpson. Nominations
4 Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Jacobs, Mrs
Miller, Mrs. Thistlewood and Mrs
Wesley Ryan. Church Board of Ed
Iucation, Mrs. Florence Gruewell
Mrs. Thistlewood, Mr.. Gruewell
Janette Potter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs
Clymer, Mrs. Samuel Williams
Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs Layton, Jan,
Swain and Mr.. Simpson. Board o
Church Missions and Church Elk
tension, Mr.. Gruewell, Mr.. This
tlewood, Mrs. W. H. CahaI, Mrs
Gruewell and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh
Evangelism, Benjamin Knox, Mrs
Emory, Mrs. Herman Tradet, Mrs
E. T. Hall, William Carpenter, Mrs
Thistlewood, Mrs. Hopkins. Visi
tation, membership committee
temperance, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Ca
hall, Mrs. Grover Lord, Mrs. Harr.
Adkins, Mrs. George Potter am
, Mrs. William Carpenter. Music
: Mrs. Raughley, Melvin Brobst, NJ
and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh, Mrs. Sy
vester, Mrs. H. C. Tee, Mrs. Mile
! and Mrs. Potter, Miss Myrtle Al
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

ed the conference at Asbury
Church. 1t was conducted with dis
patch since action on all matters
had been taken up at the member
ship meeting and only needed con-
firming at the quarterly confer
ence. All bills are paid to date
and the balance for the conference
year is in sight by May 1. Among
those officials making their annual
reports were the pastor. the Rev.
F. H. Truitt, Calvin Simpson of
the o. u. r. Glass; Elwcod Grue-
well, Church School and Pastoral
Relation Committee; Mrs. Harry
Boyer, finance committee; Cliff
ford Raughley. church treasurer;
Betty Bradley. NJ. Y. F.; Albert
Thistlewood, trustees. Mrs. Angie
Potter, the newly elected financial
+ secretary, was in attendance and
was given an unanimous greeting
Of approval Mr. Simpson present
ed her to the officials. First the
Rev Truitt was invited to return
to the charge for his third year at
the salary paid last year, and he
accepted. Other officers and COM
mittees approved were as follows:
Board of Trustees: Alfred Raugh-
4 ley, John Minner, j. Reynolds
Hates, Albert Thistlewood, MINI
rod Minner, s. L. Sapp, ]. Harry
Raughley and Wilbur E. Jacobs ;
district steward, Harry L. Boyer
reserve district steward, Harry C,
4 Tee; church treasurer, Clifford
Raughley: financial secretary, Mrs
Angie Potter: lay leader, Randall
H. Knox, Jr.; lay member, superin-
tendent church school; district con-
ference member, Elwood Gruewell
president Woman's Society and
communion steward, Mrs. Calvin
Simpson: NJ. Y. f.. Miss Bradley;
board of stewards. Mrs. Clyde Mil
! Ter, Mrs. S. L. Sapp, Mrs. A. c
Creadick. Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
Mrs. Willard Wright, Mrs. Harley
Waller, Mrs. w. III. Cahall, Mrs
Linda Layton, Mrs. Joseph Flem
ing, Mrs. Ella Little, Mrs. Ethe
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Parsonage committee, Miss
Anderson, Mrs. Thistlewood, Mrs.
Kitchens. Property, board of trus-
tees. World Peace, Mrs. Alfred
Raughley. Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Addie
Galloway, George w. Swain, Mrs.
o. G. Passmore and Mrs. Jester.
Good Literature, Mrs. Lulu Potter,
Mrs. Edgar Layton, Mrs. Ridgely
Vane, Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. VIM.
Shaw, Mrs. William Sheath, Mrs.
Clymer. Policy, Mrs. s. L. Sapp,
Mrs. r. B. Smith, Mr.. ThistlewOod,
J. H. Raughley and Lewis Slaugh-
ter. Assistant church school SUPER
intendent, Mr.. Thistlewood; assis-
.tant church treasurer, DIR. Robert
Smith; director of youth choir,
Mrs. Nemesh; pianist, Mrs. SyIves-
ter.
A demonstration of the newest
types of farm tiIlage machinery is
to be held at the Harrington High
School on Wednesday,, April 20
starting at 10 a. m. and continuing
until p. m. The demonstration is
to be conducted in cooperation with
local farm machinery dealers as q
practical display of new farm
equipment. Although primarily ar
ranged for the high school anC
farm veterans Vo-Ag classes, al
interested persons are cordially in
vited to attend and observe the new
machines at work. $50
The demonstration is to be he'll,
on the farm next to the school
\ weather and ground condition per
Uniting. If the weather is good
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

but the ground too wet, the dem
onstration win be moved to high.
er land. in better condition. If the
weather itself is bad, the demon-
strations Will be moved ahead a
week to wednesday, April q.
It is hoped that the demonstra-
tions will fill the desire of farmers
to see new tools actually in use,
as well as to show students the
very latest and most efficient equip
ment being made by the various
companies. There should be at
least a dozen different sizes, mo-
dels and makes of tractors to dem
onstrate. plowing, discing, drag
ging, cultivating, forming V dit
ches, moving ditch spoil, cutting
brush and small trees, and fertil-
izing crops. Seven dealer agencies
have already agreed to take part
in the proceedings.
The school farm plots are to- be
laid of in narrow lands as the
best means of tilling low, and nor
malIy poorly drained soil. The soil
/ is typical of that west of the rail
road in Harrington. The formation
of wide v drainage bitches over
1 which tillage machinery can be op-
/ Grated will be shown. The use d
! large disc-type brush choppers fol
clearing up hedge rows will be tried
out. The use of the new weet
killers and tree killing chem1cali
will be shown.
), The Kent County Soil COnserva
ton Service is cooperating to tn
extent of recommending approves
4
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

farm practices and by providing
technical help to see that the jobs
are done properly. One of the pur-
poses OF the demonstration is to
show that most soil conservation
work can he done with ordinary
farm machines by a farmer him
self.
1t. stephens Episcopal Church
Fleming Street
Sunday, April 10
PALM SUNDAY
9:15 a. m.-HOly Communion.
Tuesday, April 12: 7:15 p. m
Confirmation Class; 7:45 p. m. Len
ten service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

airy government approval to address
parent-teacher associations or 9th
er Japanese edpcati0nai organisa-
tons, the military government has
decided.
Payment of any kind for teach
ing is forbidden, and it is recom-
mlended that no gifts be accepted,
even of small value
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
u. S. Teachers
Unpaid In Japan

TOKYO lap Occupation
personnel and dependents may give
free lessons in oral English in Jap
anese schools. but must get milit-
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
ALot Of Hay

NEW YORK -(AP)- Fourteen
pari-mutueI harness racing tracks
in seven eastern states will dis
tribute approximately S4,185,000 in
purses during the 1949 season,
which runs from April 80 to Oct.
80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
lIlGe Reductions Clip Initiation:
Rent Control Law Gives Authority
To State Governors, Legislatures

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
DEFENSE CHIEF:
hos Bio Job

Louis Johnson of West Virginia
had taken on one Of the biggest
jobs in the world, and had added
to the magnitude of the task when
he declared the armed services of
the United States would be united
as one"
WELL. JOHNSON. in taking over
as secretary Of defense, was the
man whose job it would be to unity
the armed services, but his prede-
cessor. James v. Forrestal. retir-
ing to private life as a banker,
hadn't been able to do it.
The fact was that jealousy be-
tween the services made it prac-
tically impossible to implement a
congressional act unifying the army.
navy and air corps. However.
it was said johnson would come
closer to it than anyone else proba-
bly, could. 1t was reported he was
ready to adopt a tough" policy
to brass hats in all the services and
that if unification we're possible.
he'd bring il about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
DUCKS BANDED

The state fish and game de-
partment has banded 10,5O0
ducks that wintered in Mon
tana. Most of the birds tagged
were malards, and the work
was accomplished at Fort Peck,
Malta, Fairfield, Toston and
MiSsoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
STOCK MARKET:
curbs Are Relaxed

The federal reserve board had
taken an action that should make
the ribbon clerks" very happy.
Ribbon clerks" is a name APP
piled by stock market operators to
amateurs who seek to engage in
the fascinating business of trying
to make several bucks grow where
only n grew originally.
THE FEDERAL ser board
ruling was that the down payment
on purchase Of stocks would be re-
duced from rs per cent to so per
cent.
The board had been pressured
for several months by the New York
stock exchange. its president, Emil
Schramm, and securities dealers
generally. They had complained
that the previous restrictions had
thrown markets into the doldrums
and that trading had remained at
an unusually low level for months.
THIS WAS CONSIDERED as
strong indication the board be-
lieved initiation had ceased to
dominate the economic situation.
Earlier. the board had relaxed
restrictions on misunderstanding
credit. giving a longer term for in
stallments on purchases Of auto
mobiles. furniture. refrigerators.
washing machines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
PRICE DROP:
Hits l~nflotion

American consumers were ask
ing themselves: What does i
mean? Why were prices being
slashed, the dollar stretching 1
little further? Was il simply thai
initiation was being clipped. or was
It true. as some have said, that the
country is in the midst Of a mild
recession?
THOSE QUESTIONS were wen.
founded. For, in the latest economic
development, prices of automo-
biles. accessories. radios, refriger-
ators and ranges had been re-
duced.
Continued reductions in such
basic commodities as lead, zinc,
eopper and steel indicated there
might be further cuts in manufac-
tured goods in the wind.
One automobile manufacturer
announced cuts ranging from s1s8
to 1888 in the price Of his cars. The
mid-season catalogue of the ma
tion's biggest mailorder house an
ncunced many price reductions
In all lines Even ice cream was
down-off three cents a quart in
Philadelphia.
Radios showed the biggest drop.
One Acknowledgement manufacture
or announced price cuts Of 20 to so
per cent on nine home model sets.
Auto batteries were lower in cost.
A refrigerator m a uf a cturer
knocked off $50 from some of its
models. Steel was down and scrap
metal was at the lowest price in al
most two years.
WHATEVER ELSE entered into
the picture, it was conceded that
buyer resistance was n of the
main items in the price reductions.
The consumer had become more
conscious OF prices. There had been
more hand-to-mouth buying. There
was a tendency to wait and see"
whether prices would come down a
bit.
Businessmen and industrialists
agreed that the bloom is off the
boom" that a healthy readjust-
ment is underway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Launches Campaign
To Recruit 5000

Holding out the inducement
of Navy credit for civilian ex-
perience, the Navy has launch
ed a campaign to recruit $4,000
skilled construction men in the
Seabees.
These men will become part
of the Volunteer Reserve to be
called to active duty only in
the event of an emergency.
They will not be required to
take training duty, although
they may volunteer for two
weeks training each year.
The giving of credit for civil
ian experience follows prece-
dent established in World War
II when the Seabees gave rat
ing up to and including chief
petty officer, to skilled civil
ianS. Training duty for which
the reserves may volunteer in
cludes amphibious operations,
the use Of adaptions Of civilian
construction equipment and the
use Of light weapons.
To implement the program of
recruitment in southeastern
a board had been ap-
pointed for the purpose of ex-
aiming applicants with regard
to their civilian and past mill
tary training and experience to
determine as precisely as posS-
ible, the equivalent Navy rate
and pay grade to which they
qualify.
The board will receive appli-
cations from skilled construc-
ton men, addressed to the
Construction Battalion Reserve
Examining Board at the Naval
Reserve Training Center. 9th
Ave. and 22nd Streets, Billings,
Veterans of ali
branches, now following con-
trades, are eligible
md applicable military eXper-
ence will be considered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Record Enrolment
Is Expected

A record enrolment of Mon
tana Al club members in the
National All Health Improve
ment awards program is ex-
pected this year judging from
the increased enrolment since
It's inauguration two years ago,
says z. w. Thompson, state 4-H
Club leader at Montana State
college. (
Compared to an enrolment
OF 1900 in 1947, last year There
! were nearly $500 club members
enrolled and 800 of Montana,s
700 clubs participated in the
program.
Good health for the indiyid-
ual and the community are
chief goals of the program,
which is under the supervision
of the cooperative extension
service. All boys and girls
who enter the program are
urged to follow a personal
health routine Of proper diet,
rest, good posture, regular phy-
steal and dental check-ups and
treatment of defects. As a club
group they survey home and
community health problems and
strive for improvement. They
also stress outdoor sports such
as baseball, football, tennis and
swimming along with other
forms of recreation.
Last year Sc boys and girls
In Montana were awarded Ger
tificates of honor" in the Health
Improvement program for their
achievements in individual
health improvement. Cash
awards of $4,000 were present
ed to the ten All clubs carry
ing the best health improve J