davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Bows Wear at Great Sovinqs

IS Boys Topcoots, $17.85. We're $3450
Boys topcoats 1907 group fancy
and solid coors Sizes H. Is, IL, 16, II, TO-
II Cadet Sports Goats, $1085. Were $40 d.
WOOL coos Of blue and brown
Sizes 13, IA, 15 H.
z codet Suits, SASS. Were $3.50
1O3 Youths White Shirts, $2.85. Were $3.95
Youths shirts Of white cotton broadcoth Sizes 4 15 15
48 Youths White Shirts, $1.85.
Were $2.95 and $325
80 Boys Athletic Shirts Csc. Were $1.15
Boys 871a5 12h
400 Pairs Junior Hose, Csc. Were 39e and 55e.
solid
W&L-Ihe Boys Store, Fourth
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Electrical
Appliances
Reduced

1 G310 Bendix Aut m tic
Washer,Was s32e.95. Now,
s1s4.s5
G315 Bendix Autom a tic
Washer, Was $34995. Now.
s2os.s5
1 Standard Ironrite Ironer, cos
sole floor sample. Was sle4.95.
Now -.-- ----------S13 S139.95
1 Dryomatic Dehumidifier, Was
$149.95. Now w---------- SIS
2 222C Thor Automatic WASH
ers, (not installed Were s199.50.
Now ------S S149.95
1 L and H Electric Range. Was
$259.50. Now -$ $149.95
/ 4s-inch Youngstown Sink.
Was $174.95. Now -$99.95
l FM Kelvinator Refrigerator.
Was $339.95. Now S254.95
/ 603 Forgee Wall Cabinet. Was
s19.95. Now --------$10.95
3 Anderson Gas Ranges. Were
s299.50. Now $149.95
Small Appliances
"a Dominion Single Automatic
Waffle Irons, No. 1901. Were
$12.95. Now $3.50
"a No. 1902 Dominion Single
Waffle Irons, Were $9.95. Now,
S6.95
IL No. 1850 Dominion Twin
Waffle Irons, Were $15.95. Now,
S10.95
IL No. 1856 Dominion Twin
Waffle Irons, Were $13.95. Now,
$3.50
"a No. 1902 Dominion Com
bination Sandwich and Waffle
Irons, Were s15.95. Now S10.95
. Monitor Apartm e n size
Washers, Were $49.95. Now,
S37.45
/ 12-inch Bern Window Fan.
Was $32.55. Now s19.95
2 Steamomatic Electric Steam
Irons. Were $685.. Now S6.95
Emerson Panel Fan. Was
sl9.95. Now SI0.95
l General Electric Roaster. Was
1885. Now w----------S2 S24.95
l Toastmaster. Was $21.50. Now,
S16.13
W&L-Electrical Appliances,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Toilet Soap, &c
Vas 7c

1000 cakes of hand-size
toilet soap, mild and
free = lathering. Assorted
fragrances. A grand op-
portunity to stock up.
Is Nylon Hair Brushes,
plastic handles. Were Csc.
Now CSC
48 Compacts, many styles
and colors. Most are of
enameled metal. Were
Csc ca. Now - 35c
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles
IA and is, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

- Travel Boxes Of brown paste
sboard. Easy to put together.
Were $3.5s. Now, $40, includ-
ing tax.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Sheer 'Gronite'
NyIon Hosiery
$1.15
Hreeniars
if perfect ,ponld =.
sell for S1.95
$1.15

New fall shades In
sheer Granite" nylon
crepe. Imperfection is
irregularity In weave
which does not impair
wear. Sizes S12 to 101z.
60 Pairs Granite Nylon
Hose, out-sizes 10 and II.
If perfect would sell for
s1.90 pair. Now
800 Pairs Granite Nylons,
sheer and everyday
weights. Irregulars. II
perfect would sell for $1.40
and s1.55 pair. Now--S1
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Walnut Room Fashions Reduced

A
sus-n light and dark colors Sizes 14a
2, $685. --.ss72s S. were $50 s5 to $685. Now
vare <so o. p, s,as Nom
o. Wei" s'' W si''' NOW 70 1925 Now,
s475 ss725
daytime shantungs
crepes-n light to
3, $40 s5 to $685. Now g. were s7ss5 to $685. Now
s2s5o s4475
3. s135 Now g. were s7ss5 to $685. Now
ss7a5 s5s75
5, s125. Now a. were $685. to s1e5 Now
sss7s ss7..5
W6zL-The Walnut Room, Third
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Misses Suits Greatly Reduced

Misses Suits Greatly Reduced
selection drmaker suits in
wool fabcs gabardine wOeds imported Wooens
Also fails in dsake Styles Misses Sizes 10
20; half sizes
$685. Now $22 49, were $685. $Ss9
49, were s4995 to $685. Now $52
S37 10, $685. Now S67
s5ss5 Now, T. sloo sl1o Now SIS
$44.50 SIPS to $165. Now $50
Misses and Women's Suits Reduced "a or More
full length coats shorte sports and dress styles all
fabrics tweed plaids gabardnes meOns suedes Misses
sizes 10 to 20 few halfsizes and women's Sizes
T. $685. Now--$3450 $685.. Now $4450
H. and $685. Now, ~ were $40 o. Now s52
.ooo- g.. &c,
$50 s5 to $685. Now, so' were sosSo 10
s42 $3.50 and $685. Now $100
W&I-Womens and Misses and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Notions Reduced

80 Magic Mitt Lint Removers.
In blue, green and red cases.
Were 81. Now - 75c
A Pairs Plastic Shoe Trees In
red or blue. Were 81. Now, 75c
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Junior and Teen
age Shoes, $4.95
Were S7.95 to 1925

IS Pairs. In suede, calfskin and
patent leather. Dress and sports
types. Broken sizes 4 to 8.
W&L-Junior and Children's
Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
chiIdren's
Cotton Knit
Combinations, 65e

We're Sis
160-for boys and girls.
Sleeveless, sizes 1 to 10 in
group. 2 piece button-on
and '1-piece styles. Not
every size in every style.
W&L-Girls' Underwear,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
SinoIe Gorment Boas Reduced

Is Suit Bags, A.. Were SOC.
Now SOC
IS Dress Bags, 54". Were 60c.
NOW 4Vc
81 Evening Dress Bags, So"
Were Toe. Now SOC
IS Seal Sac Koroseal "Cape-
rons' for use as shampoo cape,
in pink or burgundy. Were 81.
Now 65c
48 Salt and Pepper Shakers of
clear plastic. Unusual gift item.
Were $1.25. Now - ---- 75c
80 Sta-Neet Combs. For cutting,
trimming, or thinning hair.
Were CSC. Now ------29c
W6sL-Notions, Aisles a and a
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Mems Fur Felt Hats, $7.s5
We're $3.50
felt hats with welt edges. In shades Of gray
green and Sizes in the lot include 6A to H.
W&I-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

WSsr--Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floo
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced
RequIor and Half Sizes
Misses Dresses Reduced

In the group: rayon crepes in da
sheers, rayon prints; linens. Rayol
styles. Sizes 10 to 20. .
%. were s17s5 to s2s.s5. Now,
S7.75
21. were $1s.95 to s49s5. Now,
$3.50
3, were $17.95. Now ----S13.50
SO, were $1995 to $49.95. Now,
$16.50
II, were $2995. Now ----S19.50
W&LMisses' Dresses, Third Floo,
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Misses
Dresses, S.
Wers sIO.9S to sI795
ESQ Dresses in an excellent
selection Of styles, colors,
fabrics including rayon
crepe, rayon b e m b erg
sheer, cottons and tissue
ginghams. Misses sizes
10 to 20.
W&L-Inexpensive
Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

- - g-T>< 4 =
"A, were s2s.s5 to $3.50. Now,
$22.25
7, were $39.95. Now - S29.75
16, were $39.95 to $69.95. Now,
FE S33.75
80, were 1895 to $685.. Now,
~,. s-- $37.25
%, were $69.95. Now ----$44.75
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Sixth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

back. he his . homer shst wes
said - b ons Of she Isn1zsf
balls ever struck in the Azalss
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
ia, Santana, Fisher, John Levi

cla, Santana, Fisher, John Lewis,
/ each.
Most Sacrifice hits-Means, J..
Ogden, Casado, each.
Most times Walked-Hopkins 4,
Valdez, Means Hancock, and J..
Villareal 3.
Most times famed - 10 n
Lewis 6, Garcia 8, B. Villareal 5,
j. Aritas 8.
Best pitching performances so
far has been by Henson who shut
out the Adams the first game by
3 to 0 score. the Bamboo Room
5 to 0 and Vets the first two
games making a total of 16 score
less innings and the Vets scored
two runs, he famed IL in the
first game in the second and Is
in the third total of % games OF
an average. of IL per game.
Henson has pitched 81 games.
Hancock Is, Valdez IL and Aritas
IL. Henson famed SO, Valdez Z,
Arias 6 and Joe Lewis S Valdez
and Henson have allowed IL hits,
Valdez 10, Harris 9. Runs off
Hancock IL, Arias 10. Valdez 8
and Perez and Harris z each.
Earned runs, Lewis l, Henson Q,
Perez 2, Harris 3. Valdez 6, Han
cock 5, Arias 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

HuYnuluH, Page and SlIVera;
Pierce, Surkout Gumpert and
fank0wski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
Sterling Hammers
Homer To Aid In
|9-5 Team Victory

Key Vests Clayton Sterling. a
smuggling first base
man is going great guns this year
with the Daytona Beach Island
ers Of the Florida State League.
Sterling well known to To-
cal fans i batting II the clean
UP spot and playing first base.
Tho long-ball hitter just recent
" sparksd hin team b = s-s VIC
teFY ever the palatka aogrega-
ton by hitting = homer end sim
gle in four trips to the plate.
The game IVES played in pslat-
ka. xi
The Key Wsstsr's homer was
rewarded BY having Sssrlins's
picture in the DsYtona Beach
News Journal with the caption
"Kesps On Hitting.
Whsn Clayton was q member
OF the ralatlTa team some time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
Pitchers Records

Hancock and c. Valdez pitched
a tie game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
Bamboo Room
Will Tackle
Veterans Of
Foreign Wars

In the softball league, the
games scheduled for tonight at
Bayview Park, are, in the first,
Blimp- Ron versus the Indepen-
dents, and in the second, Bamboo
Room versus the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
AS the fans can see, the first
game will decide the first place
for the Free Boys. If they win
they will go to first place and if
they lose to second place and the
Op-Dev-Sta to first place. 1t is
expected that Williams and Rich
ards may be the rival pitchers.
In the second game the Bam-
boo Room will play the VFW.
Both clubs are anxious to win
their first game. The Bamboo
Boys want to get closer to the
Flyers in first place
1t probably will be r. Perez to
start and c. Valdez for the Bam-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
AS LOSE TO SENATOR'S;
YANKS BEAT WHITE SOX


hkw YORK. May e.--In the
only night ramc last evening, the
WHsh'nnton Senators whipped
ne "a Louis Browns. 5 10 3.
liartnef went the distance for the
stnators, allowing seven hits.
New York Yankees are setting
hoi pace IN the American
League. They won from the Chi
eaHo White Sox. rs. again yes
teFdaF. Tho Yanks have only lost
three games against 10 wins. Dir
~ Trout came 10 the rescue of
Ted Gray and the Detroit Tigers
BRAT the Philadelphia Athletics
again. 0.5.
Cleveland's Bob Teller went
The distance yesterday. and de-
leated the Boston Red Sox, 10.
u was Feller's first start since his
arm went dead after two innings
in the season opener at 81. Louis.
brooklyn Dodgers came thru
with . victory yesterday over the
Cineinnaii Reds. 7-5 New York
Giants won from the Pittsburgh
Pirates. 90. while ST. Louis Car
dlnnla defeated the Philadelphia
phillleA. "a
Tho scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
SIAM LEADS CLASS. a
|SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
Bats .667 With
Only Three Times
Al Bat; Hopkins
Second With 500

BY PEDRO AGUILAR
Batting averages of the Class
"A ,Softball League, including
all games played to date:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

Baseball games scheduled -
Sunday afternoon usII I'D -
Raiders will play tisasf esefaal y.
rivals the Atomic naInfefx Tfsa
Raiders won ..se lifxt aas*g o1ag
the Bombcrs AMI fhes isxpnsa
that Bunsy viilnreai 81 scala
turn the trick. -
The Bonbers will use - otlseE
than Lefty Heath or TubfeF
Sweeting and Il will - ammse
long 20 be remembered
In the nightcap. TIRE boys ffusn
the Gilmore will play ire Le4lon
and the Subron have won tfssf
last three games. and II tiiey win
and the BoInberz lose. the leazkse
will 60 into a three wmy - Zoe
first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
Meeting Tonight
AtCity Hall

"A q meeting tonight at 1880
p. m. In City Hall. baseball teams
all BE- arranged by the Minis
tcrial Association to play in a
series Of games. according to
FORREST Turner. director of the
Armed Services YMCA.
A. chairman of the Ministerial
Associations sports group, Turn
o. brought Paul AlbuTy, the city
recreation director, together and
arranged tonight's meeting.
IA ~ proposed To have teams
selected from the various church
SUNDAY Schools enter tourna-
nenf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
(First Game: 1 PM
SUNDAY
First-Atomic .Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY IS
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
SubROn Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY MAY o.
First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-sAmerican Legion VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY %
First-American Legion VS..
4 SubRon Four.
i-Second-Red Raiders VS.. Atom
ic Bombers. ~
SUNDAY, JUNE s.
First-American Legion VS..
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
Atomic Bombers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

Jones, Behrmna and Cooper;
SewclL Casey, Dickson and Fitz-
eeraid. Mccullough.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
RLIMPRON PLAYS FREE
BOYS in FIRST TONIGHT
up Photo,

boo. Both clubs are in fine shape
and the last time, they played a
seven to seven tie. Now this will
see which clubs wins the first
game in l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
~, Miscellaneous Records

1tNAsScihoHcous ncCofos
Most times at bat-Garcia IL,
Fisher s Il.
Most hits-Blanco 5, Hopkins,
Henson, Cruz, Aritas and Garcia
4 each.
Most runs scored-Blanco 4,
Hopkins, Aritas, Barber and San
tana 3 each.
Most two-bas hits-Garcia,
Henson, Heronimus, Coleman,
Al. Cruz / each.
Most three-base hits-None.
Most home runs-Harre1l and
Cascade l each.
Most stolen bases-Means, Gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06
SENIOR SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park. Night)

First Game: 7:30
FRIDAY
First-BlimpRon VS.. Indepen-
dents.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
VFW.
NOTE: Games originally sched-
uled for Saturday night have been
cancelled.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-06

Fifteen years must elapse after
a horses death before its name
can be reused.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Advisory Body Calls
For Prompt Expansion
OF Voice Of America
BY the Associated Press


Congress received the argument
today that while the Voice of
America is being heard behind
Russia's Iron Curtain. it ought to
reach millions more there and
in other parts of the world.
A flve-member Advisory Com
mission on Information recon-
mended a prompt expansion of
the State Departments official
radio facilities.
1t said Congress should vote
much larger funds also to circu-
late American films and publica-
tions to spread facts about the
United States and Offset Commu-
mist propaganda.
36 Millions Bare Minimum"
The commission said the $685.
000, 900 approved by the Budget
Bureau for the official radio and
Allied operations next year was
bare minimum" and out of line
with the billions proposed for the
military and for foreign economic
aid. Russia, it advised. is spend
ing enormous sums" for propa-
ganda.
President Truman named the
commission to keep tab on the
expanded American information
program which Congress author
lied last year. Mark Ethridge,
Louisville publisher, is chairman.
Members include Erwin D. Can
ham, Christian Science Monitor
editor: Philip D. Reed. General
Electric Co. chairman; Mark A.
May. director of the Yale Univer-
sity Institute Of Human Relations,
and Justin Miller, president of
the National Association Of Broad
casters.
Along with its own report, the
group submitted q report by Mr..
May on 4 survey he made early
this year in 10 European coun-
tries. On the basis Of Mr.. Mays
findings and other reports, the
commission advised that behind
the Iron Curtain the Voice of
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Of conferring with counsel or real.
izing the nature of the crime.
AS a result Of the ruling. Ed
ward j. Blake, 81, colored, OF
Fairmont Heights. Nd, is to be
given a lunacy hearing.
Should Blake recover, he still
would be subject to trial on a
charge of fatally beating John H.
Cant, SIS, colored. of the 5000 block
of Eads street NE, while robbing
him of $40 last September.
The other two defendants in
the case are John B. Greenleaf,
81. of Fairmont Heights, Md, and
Leroy L. Smith, Is, of Landover,
Md, both colored. Their case was
expected to 60 to the jury today.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

America is getting through to the
people who have access to radio
sets and to many more by word
Of mouth" In Poland and Czech
oslovakia it is believed a tenth
of the population is reached.
Value Cited.
1T is effective partly because it
tells the people the truth about
what is going on in the world out
side and in their own countries;
partly because it counteracts Rus
sian propaganda; mainly and
fundamentally because it brings
hope and encouragement" the
commission said. I'D
In Western europe, Congress
was told, the radio, American
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Treasure Hunters Ship
Overdue at Cocos Island
By the Assoeioted Presl

BY the Associofed Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar. 81.
"A yacht belonging to the Cham
berlain Chanlon Cocos Island
treasure hunting expedition was
reported yesterday to be more
than two days overdue at Cocos,
west of Panama in the Pacific.
The ship, with nine aboard, left
Evening star., 1949-03-31

'Puntarenas, Costa Rica, Saturday
noon. The normal running time
is about So hours to Cocos. Off,
cials here said they feared tho
yatch's engines were disabled or
some other accident had befallen
the craft. Plans for an air search
were being made.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Lunacy Hearing Slated
For Murder Defendant

Two defendants remain in q
District Court murder trial today
after lunacy hearing was ordered
for third man on trial.
The first-degree case, which be-
gan last week, took a sudden turn
yesterday when a mistrial was de-
clared in the case of the third de-
fendant. Government psychiatrists
informed the court, for the first
time, that the man was incapable
Evening star., 1949-03-31

libraries and other enterprises are
quite effective" as far as they 60,
but should be expanded. Mr.. May
found that the American infor-
nation now is reaching the upper
and middle classes rather than
the farmers and industrial work.
erS.
In Latin America, the commits
sion recommended a more vigor-
Gus effort to offset Communist
propaganda among industrial
workers in Venezuela, Chile and
other countries.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

The mistrial for Blake was
granted by Judge Edward M. Cur
ran, who is presiding at the trial
before jury.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Some bombed church properties
in Central London will be turned
into public parks.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

THE CROSLEY BIG IL above-head
of the Crosley table model family
leader in large screen l2-inch tube
table model television. With full.
range FM radio r,o,u only $425.OO.
Federal excise tox $2.I6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

always sed mike I don't have
enuff for myself, but if ever I
give up my land you can have
LIST chance"
All this time I have waited
and hoped. Now he has sold
out for 2 millyun. If he wooda
given me a chance I'm Shure I
wooda paid him 8 millyon. But
now if this company backs out
on their deal I'll only offer him
l millyon.
Yes, sir, from now on I'm only
gonna call him Tom, and I
amt gonna have nothin to do
with the big shots.
I have been waitin' to take
over his farm. I've even Quit
tryin' to outbid Kopac and Ko-
ebbe because I was so shure
of takin over the Campbell
outfit.
For Sale: Now that I've lost
out on takin' over the Camp
bell deal, I will have for sale
$500 cedar posts shipped in
from Texas. These posts are
werth Soc earth, but if someone
will buy HOO or more at a time,
I'll deliver them for 45c.
I also have l carload of
barbed wire in Duluth, Mimi,
that I would sell at SIS per roll
there. If delivered to Montana,
$1.85 per 100 lbs. extra.
I feel so hurt on losing this
big farming deal now I will
even sell my furniture and ap-
pliance bizness out, of someone
has a small frackshun of what
Campbell sold out for. He got
2 millyon. I'll take a "L"of a
lot less. For the right man this
furniture store will make a
lotta money.
I am so disguised I'll even
sell my MN machinery bizness
or wood take in a good pardner,
one that has a little ready cash,
about $4,000 to $4,000, and a
lotta CUTS.
Then again I'd sell nv wife's
house too, but I ges I'll hafta
ask her ferst, because if I sell
the works I'll be in a lot worse
jam than if I wooda bought out
Tom Campbell.
Just for fun, I'll probably
protest this deal with the Indi-
an dept. I think Montana or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

A cupple weeks ago Charley
Corkins, Roy Riley and me all
went for a boat ride at Willow
Creek dam. We started out on
a fishin' trip, but didn't even
get a bite, only from the mus
keetoes.
I don't mind goin' for a boat
ride if I had my best gerl with
me so we could hold hands and
everythin', but you knoe it
amt fun holdin' Charley's or
Roy's hand so all we did was
talk and wait for some crazy
fish to bite.
In Sundays Billings Gazette,
l red where Gen. Tom Campbell
sold out his farming interests
to some outfit in Nebraska.
From now I'm gonna call
Campbell Tom only, no more
General. He shure did me rong.
About 6 or z times I asked him
to let me have his land. Tom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

a personal invitation, as it
would take months to contact
each home otherwise.
The P. T. A.. primarily is an
organization designed to create
a closer feeling between parents
and teachers, and to help the
schools in every way possible.
In helping your schools, you are
helping your own children. No
matter what your color, race or
creed, if you have children in
school, we want you to feei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

who attended felt that it had
been time we'll spent. There was
a good attendance, but S i'll
there are many of you who
have not made an appearance
at one of these meetings, and
we feel that you are missing
an Opportunity to do good, TO h
for yourselves and your child
IeE..
The next meeting will be held
on October 26th, at 8 p. m. in
the Primary Building, and the
association extends a very cor
dial welcome to every parent
a I'd lea her in the community y.
The membership committee is
making a great effort to have
in the hands of all children by
next we3k a letter to their par
ents, inviting them to come to
the. meetings and to join the
organization. When you receive
this letter, please consider it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
An Open Letter
To Pdrents:

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton is one of the most impor-
tant organizations in our COM
munity, and one in which every
parent and every tea h I
should want to take an ac i've
part and interest. The fl st
meeting of this year vas ed
on September 18th, and those
better yet a Big Horn resident
with Indian blood like I got
otta have preference over any
NebraSkan or outsider.
To put in this protest
might hafta hire Willie Jones
I can't hire Bert Kronmiller
because he represents Kopac.
I'll close now because tc i
many ideas keep a comm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Quotes of the Month

"We, as ranchers, are not sufficient unto ourselves.
In fact, we are only the beginning of the beef line.
Ofequal importance are the feeder, the professor, the
distributor and the consumer. Disregard the rights
or welfare of any of these, and sooner or later we
suffer-"
- Sam r. McKelvie
Pres. SandhiHs Cattle Assn
s'He gave it for his opinion that whoever could make
two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon
a spot of ground where only one grew before, would
deserve better of mankind, and do more essential
service to his country, than the whole race of politi-
clans put together"
Gulliver's Travels (writen in 1926