davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20
6 Key West Boys
Qualify In Miami
Golf Tournament

Six young Key West boys
qualified yesterday in the Miami
Daily News golf tournament held
at Miami.
Joe Lopez, Jr., ~. qualified
with 81 for Is holes: Thomas Le.
to, IA. qualified with SO: Edward
Overlin, Ia, qualified with 100.
Teddy Saunders. Is, qualified
with 100. Glenn r. Archer quail.
fled with 100. and Lucilo Gonzalez
qualified with 700.
All the boys are caddies az the
Key West Golf Club. They viii
play match play today. and win
likely be at Miami until Thurs
day.
Joe Lopez, pro at the golf club.
is with them.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20
.FELLER PITCHES WELL.
INDIANS BEAT YANKEES
Detroit Defeats
WasIlfs1sfo1s Twice;
Cubs VIII. One
From Dodgers
especial u Tke e'lsfxenl

NEW YORK, June 2o.-With
Bob Feilef pitching six-hit ball,
the Cleveland Indians defeated
the New York Yankees. AZ. yes
terday. Detroit Tigers twice beat
the Washington Senators, 90, and
10.
Philadelphia Athletics divided
d pair With the st. Louis Browns,
the A's winning the first, 81, and
the Browns the second, 7-3. Bos-
ton Red Sox won one from the
Chicago White Sox, go
Chicago Cubs beat the Nation
al League leaders, the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 81; st. Louis won from
the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-5:
Pittsburgh won from the New
York Giants, Cd; Boston Braves
twice beat the Cincinnati Reds,
So and 81.
The scores.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

N4mr " Frady 2. Pope 2,
kaans q n Frady. Campbell;
t,ns huatea In. Cox. Henriquez 4.
saluman 4. Coehfing 2, Daughtry
a l4o. bass hits: upshaw, Hen
f.aslex : honse runs: Cox. Goeh-
flmms afolen bases: Henriqnez 3,
pasa Goehriae. Lewis. J. Solo
asn. saefifice hits: Goehring,
paxo. Diaa. double plays: Pazo
ta lnaraham 10 Knowles; Adams
D. Hsdfern % Cox; struck out;
~ Lewis . ~ Upshaw q; bases
an halis. off upahaw 5: hit by
psiriNF Cos. Moran; unpires; c.
lastrrs and Earl Griffen: scorer:
AmuslaF. time at game; l.30.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20
bamlwos And
Flyers 'TangIe
AtPark Tonight

ti.s openlne game Of the sof,
"#@ noublNheasieF ct Bayvicw
afk isasAht lhe natural rivals.
nssNiNw hsnm and vx-i Flyers
- ~ clae& a" League viii eros
NlNsN
I'VE mMme will he hard.inuaht
w ~ fafleo1fm may decide the
l.iAs half championship. Bamboo
MsNHn ~ twe mnmeB in the lead
wslh iali sven games remaining
~ - pfaYea "A win tonight
wisi ptt ghem three James away
tlsaa tie Flyefn
F'fsfs must wln % remain in
sac fMNe
fi.s battery viii probably be
t'khefds fnf the Flyers and
~ Wit Wolnufla Coz the namboos
fsass .inm % op. Dev.ssa
- ne aecond game, Op. Dew
Nia wlli piny Tidcs-Inn, leader
af me Cimss ~ League who
assN ba*t ahoas 'sewcd up" the
f,fsl hait schedule flag.
Hea Devils will be battling 10
iNhAMtn IN meeuhd place as the
uilniptsnN are only three games
ffp aihegn and Naval Hospital
wnlf three end q half games.
q me- h. Witsel for Op- Dew
Ms end Williams for Tides-Inn.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

kFteras CaN. Adams; runs pat
tsa in. Adams. Campbell, Rod
flasns, Knowles; two-base hits:
X knmMlss. Adams; stolen bases;
solsmon. Knowles; sacrifice hit:
nnso. lsft ON bases: Miami 8, Key
wet 3. aouble play: Redfern Gun
sssmeae struck out: by Rod
Fsaues a by Cox 8; bases on
balls, ogS RodFsguex 4, off Cox o;
hsi by pitcher; Hayes; umpires'
.E 0rffen aud Sweetlng; scorer:
MmmllaH. mmAe ol Same: l.4o.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

~ 500 . HatFhs
=.
@"H
~ H'fY
80 ~
49, .lssi
"
y
- 49,
..
-.
-
- 80.
-.
-
= 1850
-.
~
- ~
-.
-. =
- ~.
-.
"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20
up Wirephotos

RUTH STEINFIAGEN l9. shooting of Eddie
Watkins Philadelphia Phlies baseball picture
Of him ttop Saturday she writes story
which she is writing Jail the County (Chcaqo)
psYchiatrist The photo of Waus day
in hospital where he bullet
TOM Ruth ght tries her hand first base Waitkus position
in practice baseball session the JAIL Mrs.
Markov. chief matron, takes the jumps
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

iiaft w Fsady and n. Frady for
So NlaIfuFa
ssose ~ innings HE.
Msaml 0i0 100 Ga s o
Meg Wat z0i 600 O-3 S o
Cos snd Hurt: Rodriguez and
rsya ilsnfiqsisx.
8A.N akssRsaM4
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

Mamiao plants have been
hnmwn tv MFww as much as is
iashHs IN . single day.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20
and Lolfar.

OstrowSkf and Moss: Scheih.
McCahan. Harris and Astroth.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

EeIIer and Hogan: Reynolds,
Page and Berra,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-20

/ Hutchinson and Swift; Harris.
Welteroth and Weigel.
, 1949-11-21

ment. 1t is requested that an addition
al money bill be provide this amount
be submitted to the Municipal Coun-
Gil for its action.
may state that very strict super
vision of the expenditures were made
by me in order to hold expenses with
in the %budgetted amount but circum-
stances over which | had no control,
such as for instance the conduct of
the Referendum, necessitated the adj
ditional expenses made herein.
The Compensation paid to mem
bers of the Election Boards was in
creased by fifty cents per meeting,
and additional provisions had to be
made in the room in which the cleo
tons are held in Frederiksted, due to
occupancy of a portion of the room
by the Compensation Commission.
This entailed erection of new booths
to conduct the elections and ~referen-
dunn, re-installation of lights in the
room, and the cutting of a door on
the northern side of the building.
Respectfully,
D. c. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board
March 4, 1949
Subsequent obligation of $500 has
been reported, which increases the
required additional appropriation
from $305 to $340.
March 10, 1949
To the
MEMBERS OF THE MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL
Christiansted, St. Croix,
Gentlemen:
I hereby respectfully make request
to meet with your honorable body for
a few minutes when you go in Com
mittee of the Whole in theafternoon
of Friday, March II.
Ills A11dLLS1 Will OG III "CO1u1GCL1O1
with the conversion from direct to
alternating current and exchange of
motors.
fully realize that you have a heavy
schedule but I will be as brief as pos
sible so as not to interrupt your sche-
dule.
Very respectfully yours,
Canute "A. Brodhurst
The Chairman(Harrigan) That ends
the reading of the communications.
1st Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District (Chase): MI. Chairman. I
observe that in connection with Coun-
Gil Bill No. 10 you have a comnuni-
, 1949-11-21
PROCEEDINGS
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
MARCH IL. ls4s

MARCH IL l949
EEHE MUNICIPAL Council of
St. Croix met in extraordi-
nary session called by the
Chairman Qudvig E. Harrigan) for
1920 o'clock on Friday March II, 1949,
in the Municipal Council Hall in Gov
eminent House, Christiansted.
The Chairman called the meeting
to order at 1O:45 A. M.
The Chaplain being absent the fol-
lowing prayers were offered by LIST
Member for Christiansted Country
District Samuel c. Chase:
Q God our heavenly Father, as we
assemble here at this time to deli
berate on matters pertaining to the
welfare of this community, we ask
your guidance in the same; and we
beseech Thee that whatever may
be done today be done with an eye
singly to Thy honor and glory in
the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.
CALL OF THE ROLL
The Assistant to the Council called
the roll and the following members
answered to their names:
Yeas ......3
Mr.. S. Christian Chase $500. Yea
Mr.. A. Sebastian Forbes ...... Yea
Mr.. Ludwig E. Harrigan ...... Yea
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mc Farlane) sent in excuse that due
to unforeseen circumstances he will
be late for the meeting.
The Chairman Harrigan): In the
absence of a quorum the meeting is
adjourned until a quorum is present.
At 11:00 A. NJ. The Chairman re-
convened the meeting after the fol-
lowing members had entered the Hall:
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Neazer), 1st Member for Frederik-
sted Country District (Skeoch), End
Member for said Country District
(Hodge), 1st Member for Christian
sted Town (Jacobs), End Member for
said Country District lWulff).
The following communications re-
ceived since the last meeting of Coun-
Gil were read:
Letter from Chairman of Council
of March II, 1949 reading:
March II, 1949
Mr.. w. Ethelbert Messer
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter OF Febru-
airy %, 1949, written by request of Mr..
, 1949-11-21

the Doctor and he says he is not in
clined to cancel his bill as he was
told that Mr.. Creagh is owner of a
property and may be, sometime in
the future, be able to pay said bill.
Your letter was read and discussed
in council and it is the decision of
members that the Hospital bill re-
main as a debt due and owing to the
Municipality by MI. Creagh.
Very truly yours,
Ludwig E. HaTrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Office of the Administrator
Municipality of St. Croix
Christiansted, Virgin Islands, u. S.
March 4, 1949
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Nun. Council
Christiansted
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
Sir:
I have the honor to forward here
with, and to endorse, the request of
the Chairman of the Registration
Board that the appropriation Of that
Board be increased by $34O.
Also, to advise you of the receipt
of a voucher from Messmore & Da-
mon, Inc, New York City, for one
half the cost Of the Virgin Islands
float in the Presidential inaugural
parade, which float was designed,
constructed and supplied by this firm.
This voucher is accompanied by Mess
more & Damon's bill to Mr.. James P.
Davis of the Interior Department in
the amount of $3.50, and is approved
by the Government Secretary under
date of February %, 1949, with the
request that I please pass this YOU
cher for payment as promptly as pos
sible."
To cover these two items l submit
herewith a Draft of Budget amend
ment wherein the item of Excise
Taxes is further increased from $40.
600 in my previous submission to
$41,265.
Respectfully,
Harry E. Taylor
@ I-AA E. CL r--s
, 1949-11-21
Respectfully,
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
F~rederiksted
Is February ,1949

Hon. Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for St. Croix
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
The Expenditures in connection
with the general election held in No
vember 1948, totals $2OO5.O0. $17OO
including $500 for clerical services
was allotted in the Budget for the
year 1949 for this purpose. The sum
of $305 is therefore required to settle
the indebtness created by this depart
, 1949-11-21

NduU10 A. 0COO0OE61
The Chairman(Harrigan) That ends
the reading of the communications.
1st Member for Ch~ristiansted Coun-
try District Chase: Mr.. Chairman. I
observe that in connection with Coun-
Gil Bill No. 10 you have a comnauni-
cation from MIR. Brodhurst asking to
be present. perhaps to give informa-
ton which we may need, he pre-
sumes that we will meet in COMMITTEE
of the whole, with that in view if the
bill comes up this morning | will ask
that discussion on it be deferred to
allow time for him to come in.
Continued tomorrow
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Preparation Necessary, Graduates Told

scholarship to the University of Alaska.
 Bob Lear received the Mar. garet Phipps scholarship for TO. ceiving the highest grade in competition with all male seniors in Alaska.
 Father Fink gave the benedic tion and Henry Brooks played the recessional.
 Members of the graduating class were Mary Metrokin. LOT. raine Magnusen, Milton Smith, James Adams, Morris Hansen, Robert Lear, Charles Jerling and Oscar Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Air Rescue Made At Sea

A coast guard PBY operating from the local base made an ear fly dawn sea rescue landing in the North Pacific last Saturday to remove a navy seaman suffer. ing from acute appendicitis from the USS Sussex
 The Sussex had radioed that the ailing man needed immedl- ate medical attention No doct. or was aboard the Sussex.
 Medical officers at NOE radi oed instructions for treating the suffering man until the co plane arrived.
 Heavy seas and a wind hamp. cred the rescue operations The plane, after landing alongside the Sussex, had to launch a rubbe ' boat to meet the ships whale. boat bearing the patient. The plane had to resort to ja-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21
Mre. P@ek Gss@Ss
 At Shower

A baby shower In honor of Mrs Dick Pack was given by her sistei .in law, Mrs. Reuben Te a ik, at her home Tuesday evening.
 Guests were Mesdames R. N Wilkinson, Stanley Alvine. Basil Clark, William Stone, Allen Johnson, Glen Chandler, Bob Hall, HeiIey Johnson, Morris Burnham, Justin Holman, W. ) WheeIdon, John Hughes, Carl Hansen, Dick Weiser, Jay Wiley. and Miss Estelle Marlin
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

Electric power in the Mission road area will be off bet ween the hours of 5 am and s am tomor row morning "OIe" Johnson, K- EA manager, said.
 The temporary power stop, page will be due to a change O. yer from the old lines to tempor- .ary ones, while the new lines are being installed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

70 Co make th. tAAe0R UpOn ar rival at the bsse ,hs seaman was rushed to he hospital and au operatiop was performed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

Bob Dawson, local and base photographer, is currently out side on a business and pleasure trip, stopping at Seattle and in Montana cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

@ovOf De larger than your prep aE@tiOn," the graduating class of Kodiak high school was told Tuesday night by Capt. J D shsN. NOE, who delivered the commencement address.
 Speaking before a large audi enee at the Orpheum Theatre, Capt. Shaw said that the enthu- siasm graduates would show in ahe'a life work would be proof sAst they believed in themselves.
 Ne also told the class, "what your teachers have taught you wB} remain with you," and urged shsnn to have courage, stating, "a great deal of talent is lost pe- cause Of a little courage'.
 Preceding the address by Capt. Shaw the seniors marched down the aisles and assembled On the stage, followed by the graduating eighth grade who were seated in front of the stage aacing the audience.
 The girls of the high school chorus, dressed in formal even. sDg gowDs, followed and took sbeir places in the two front s0ws of seats.
 The Processional was played by Henry Brooks. Father Louis B, Y nk, s J. gave the invoea- 5ion and Morris Hansen, class salutatoran, gave his address.
 Vienna Life by Strauss ws sung by the high school chorus. The eighth grade history was gi- zen by Max Folsom. and the eighth grade prophecy was made by Jo Ann Knudsen, who used bwo mirrors to aid her in fore- telling the future for the seven- teen graduating eighth graders. A solo, I Heard a Forest Pray. jDg by De Rose, was rendered by Alma Nelson
 The valedictorian's address VAS given by James N. Adams. The commencement address by Capt Shaw was followed by an- other number by the chorus. Supt L T Utterback presented s}asses for graduation In pre- seDting the class he said 'edu. sation is in a definite lag," but predicted that colleges and high schools will undergo a change
 He said the changes would be here in a few years and that ahey were being brought about by the uarlonal needs.
 He al,o sad that in the future nIi teachers would be specialists and they would be trained for one definite job.
 John Hughes, president of the school board, presented the di- plomas to the eight graduating seBiors Mrs. Oscar Nelson ae- espted the dip oma for her son Oscar Jackie" Nelson who is with the occupation forces in Germany and completed his ssudies through the government educational program
 Hughes also presented the sjghth graders with their diplo mas.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
= :

The perfect the question Of fohoneht suits for worm
weather . softly ooedtof SoconY suits OF famous Polm
Beech woolondoyon cloth hos amazingly COOL remarkably
always refeshney And better ton one So
cony suit two oetuoy give four complete COS
and skirts The range from frosty white through dreamy
tells to the duskes dark Shades In misses sizes 10 to 70
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Northern Democrats,
6. 0. P. Plan Battle on
Truman Trade Plan
sy the A,seeiosed Press

Southern Democrats today
promised to go down the line for
ons of President Truman's cam
palgn pledges-extension OF the
Ii ade agreements program in its
original form. The measure will
be considered by the Senate this
week.
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia. who will lead the ad-
ministration battle in the Senate,
told a reporter he expects to win
approval Of the trade program in
about 10 days.
Senators Byrd Of Virginia and
Sparkman of Alabama. both
Democrats, said they will support
Senator George.
But Senate Republicans with
promised help of some Northern
Democrats are planning another
presidential upset.
MilIikin Promises Fight.
Senator Millikin, Republican, OF
Colorado, has been fighting the
administration plan for more than
month and he confded there
will be much to say before we
reach a vote"
Senator Millikin, with solid
backing of Republican Leaders
Taft of Ohio and Wherry of Ne
braska, wants to retain existing
restrictions on the presidential
authority to cut this country's i'm
port duties.
They will concentrate on re-
tention Of the peril point" pro-
visions inserted by the 80th Con-
gress under Republican controls.
Under these the Tariff Commis-
sion was directed to fix peril
point" for cutting tariffs below
which domestic industry would be
threatened with injury.
Explanation Would Be Needed.
II the President goes below this
point he must explain why to
Congress.
The House already has knocked
out this and other Republican re-
strictions on the trade pact pro-
gram and Senator Millikin fought
for weeks in the Senate Finance
Committee to retain them. He
lost by 7-to-6 party line vote.
The reciprocal trade programs
were started under the Roosevelt
New Deal. AS renewed from time
to time. they authorized the
President to cut tariffs in nego-
tiations with other nations. IN re-
turn for their reduction of i'm
bort duties on American goods.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Calvary Baptist Church
To Honor New Members

Sixteen members who Joined
Calvary Baptist Church in 1899
will be honored guests at the an
nual meeting to be held at 6:15
pm. Wednesday at the church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Guest speaker at the meeting
will be the Rev. DR.. L. D. johnson
of First Baptist Church, Danville,
Va.
The annual election Of officers
for the church and for the Sum
day School will take place. An
nual reports will also be given at
the meeting. "a
Delhi, India, will hold an ALL.
Asia Youth Conference In October.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Mr.. Hawks Of Billings. Honors
went to Miss Staley and Ted
Dumler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Ted Dumler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehling
and daughters, Beverly and
Sharon, called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle hammond
New Years day.
MI. and Mrs. Hoffman stop
ped for a brief visit with their
Son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crouch, en-
route to Missouri, where they
were called by the illness OF
their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
and John Kallen of MarysVille,
Calf, we're New Years dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Shultz. On Wednesday they
visited at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. John OlenikS
John Olenik, Bill Trenholm
and Joe Olenik, Jr., were elk
hunting last week. ri
MI. and Mrs. Billy Potts spent
New Years day at the Glen
Noyes home.
Lyle Hammond returned We'd
nesday from several days visit
with relatives in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. John Olenik anC
family and Donald Kray were
New Years dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Trenholm ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children and Lynn Millel
were New Years dinner guests
of Mrs. D. w. Carper and Har-
old. Mrs. L. C. Powers was also
a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter
and children of Forsyth visited
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Dotter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Hammond.
Mrs. Ed Olenik called on
Mrs. Ed Miller Thursday aft
ernoon.
John Mehling received medic
al attention last week when his
eye was injured by a piece OF
straw.
Mrs. John Hebness and Mrs.
Ted Kallen called on Mrs. Jim
Rogers Friday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
Wyolu News
Last Weeks Items

Miss Margaret Pawpaw OF
Omaha, Nebr., visited with her
relatives, Nh. and Mrs. A. j,
Sheets and Robert Hahn in
Wyola recently. She was delay
ed here several days because of
the heavy SHOWS.
Patricia Paustian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris PauSt an,
has been il with influenza. She
was taken to the Sheridan hos
pital last Saturday.
Miss Julia Brand attended a
three-day ministers meeting at
Butte Monday.
Mrs. Jim McGovern was host
ess to the Wyola Ladies Aid
Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Wyola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

days Of each month. Mrs. Ed
Miller will be hostess on JAM
uary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lambert
entertained a number Of guests
at a New Years eve pinochle
party. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Quigley. Nh. and
Mrs. George Crouch Miss Caro-
lyn Crouch MI. and Mrs. Lester
Guptil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dunn
Ter and Miss Ada Staley and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20
North Vdlley
I.ast Week,s items

Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Dumler in an
adjourned meeting. New Officers
elected are Mrs. Pete New, Pre-
sident and Mrs. Lloyde Carper,
secretary, both reelected, and
Mrs. Roland Jones and Mrs.
william Watson, assistants. Flu
ture meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

is teaching the seventh and
eighth grades at Manchester.
for the remainder of the year.
The Wyola Mems club met
at the Wyola School auditorium
Tuesday, January 4. After the
business meeting cards were en-
joyed.
Mrs. Buelah Riffel and niece,
Sandra Kay Mckinney, spent
the holiday va alton with re1a-
tiVes in Billings.
The Wyola Al met at the
Wyola school auditorium Satur-
day, January 8. Head scarves
and aprons were Judged, and
refreshments were served. T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

Willis B. Jones Of Billings and
Louis E. Poppler of MiSSoula.
James Paul of Great Falls and
Robert Word of Helena will
serve as special assistants, and
Charles w. Leaphart, Jr., Of.
Missoula has been apnointed
law clerk. Shirley Bowling and
Beth Huber, both Of Butte,
have been named secretaries.
pnnn State ard pittSh1Irph TT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-20

The annual report of Big
Horn County library reveals the
following information:
Nearly $1,000 books were
loaned to patrons over the
county. A breakdown of the
total gives these facts:
A total of .14,102 adult fiction
and 6,365 adult non-fiction were
borrowed. Magazines checked
out totaled 2,123. Children Dor
rowed nearly 5000 volumes and
797 new rental books were read.
The Crow Agency branch loan
ed nearly 5000 books.
Nearly 1000 books were re-
paired and $50 new borrowers
were registered. A total of 322
! books and 233 gift books were
prepared for circulation, max
ing a total of 555 books added
to the shelves, while 112 books
were worn out and Withdrawn
from the shelves.
Larger libraries in the state
supplied 70 books for patrons
who desired books not in the
library.
Fines and rentals amounted
to $155.30.
Nearly 1900 major references
were located for patrons over
the coutny needing information
on various subjects, including
information on many foreign
countries, as well as our own
country and state; nylon; diff
Iferent kinds of diseases; many
famous people; musical instru-
mentS; operas; new drugs;
building plans and interior de-
corations; Communism; care of
new rugs; meaning of the col
ors in our flag and their orr
gin; draw curtains over curved
windows; origin of Christmas
.lcarols; physioganomy; bird sane
tuaries( in Montana; the diff
ferent trades, including electric
al, plumbing and heating, car
repair, agate cutting, brick
making and laying, leather
craft, ETC., Just to list a few.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the past year in geo.
logy in Big Horn County, and
many have asked for informa-
ton on this subject.
------ IL
CORRECTION
Entertainment at the New
Years eve gathering at the
home of MI. and Mrs. MagnuS
Rasmussen consisted of games,
and not card games, as stated
in last weeks issue.