davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Military Budget
Raised J ! Billion
By House Unit
Fund Setting Record
In Peocetime Stresses
Role of Air Force
by the As,ecjoted Pres,

Rejecting the worlds filters.
the House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday raised the armed
forces budget to a peacetime
record. SIS, 9,1l6,SO0. This was
more than half a billion dollars
above President Truman's re-
quest.
In testimony on the bill made
public yesterday. no one said war
is near. Indeed. there were signs
of easing fears. But the danger
Of a chance event setting of
conflict was brought out.
The bills accent was on aerial
might. The Navy and Army
trailed the Air Force in sharing
the gigantic appropriation.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat, Of Texas. chairman of the
subcommittee that conducted
hearings on the defense budget.
summed up his conclusions this
way:
There seems to be no road
for us to follow except the road
Of anxiety and sacrifice.
Calculated Risks Necessary.
1--WE have no other course open
to us with so many ominous signs
on the horizon of our world.
We would be faithless to our trust
if we failed to prepare for trou-
BILE and thereby seek to avoid it..
If war comes soon. we are ap-
propriating too little.
If we have miscalculated the
dangers, II the threat of war is
just a deceptive mirage on the
horizon. we are appropriating too
much"
The committee itself subscribed
to the statement that in the light
Of the national economy. there
must be calculated risks weighted
with all known factors"
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief of
Staff, gave some reinsurance when
he told the committee he does
not expect war to break out within
the year for which the appropria-
ton is made. That year begins
next July and ends June 80.
1850.
Last year I was more worried
than I am at the present time, -
Gen. Bradley said.
And Air Secretary Symington
said he doesn't think possible
aggressor" will have the atomic
bomb before 1852.
The bill combines. for the first
time since enactment of the
Armed Services Unification Act,
funds to finance all three services.
It's total is $50, 2,980.100 in cash
and s577,755, 900 in contract au-
thority more than Presidenet Tru-
man requested in his budget. Just
about all the increase was ear
marked for the Air Force to build
it up to a strength of So full
groups.
New cash in the bill amounts to
$13,272,815,800. an increase of al
most $4,000, ,O0O, 900 over what the
services were given this year.
In addition there is S2,636. .301, =
900 In new contract authority
against which future appropria-
tions may be made. The COM
mittee offered no figures on cur
rent year contract authorizations.
Allotments Broken Down.
Here's how the services Jared
in the big bill:
The Army: $4.48l 1884, 200 in
cash, including 5000, ,000. 900 to
liquidate previous contract au-
thorization. The President asked
for a total of s4,695, ,875, 700.
The Navy: s5.018.873.600. in
cluding $3,584, 1927 800 cash, $643.-
------------------------
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Tito Favors Tradinq
With West But Bars
Part in War Plans
Marshal Charges Russio
Tried to Stir Conflict
To Liouidute Him

Ilyd Choumenkopttch. for
mer YugoSlap minister of jus
tice, and Nicolas Artonof. for
mer Bulgarian minister to Rus
sid, tDrite about the Tito-Stalin
rift on Page C-1D
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Rudio Programs, Puge CO
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Continued on Page A-3. Col. 4.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

(See LABOR, A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-04-10

, Continued on Page A-4. Col.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Continued on Page AS, Col. 1)
Evening star., 1949-04-10

(See APPROPRIATIONS,
Evening star., 1949-04-10

(See U. N, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Sunny with high about 81 today. To-
morrow considerable cloudiness with
moderate temperatures. Full report on
paoe A-C1
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Home Delivery

-ns TveEgng ard Sunday sss- -
er4xv~es ~ carrie: - s., s.. ssE~ sssss
a; S!@0 *: -scatS waea S@~ezHt
$40 ~. Fre.1tA Sae0 >~5aNs
N.gh. FlnA! edition. s. So as s. -
p<g rsgsH
Telephone ST S&se
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Steel Operations 10 Drop
Further at Youngstown
~ ths A,seese,sS p,sss

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, June II
youngstown district iron and
steel output will decline again next
week, along with output at other
steel plants throughout the coun-
try.
Operations here will drop to SO
or SO per cent at the start and will
probably go lower later in the
week. That compares with the los
per cent rate that has prevailed
almost without change most of
this year and much OF 1s4s.
Indications are now that steel
plants here will operate three Bes-
semer converter plants, only So of
the 81 open hearths and 10 of the
Is blast furnaces. A few more
open hearths are likely to suspend
later in the week.
These declines are the result of
sharp cancellations Of iron and
steel orders.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

srsrs8 ut fgANkER 20 &hsf*a
cssssrshse. or eesns fssnsEss y ssss
Act or seeszrstsss 4Aaza@se6 ~
81 esTsGsnSs ss ses fasssesss
bzrsentntx hsEe6 en Lsns kEsf q
4eriarsfsen tsnzsss ssasfwsss
efSsSsres Rss pot Spessese ed
n IA Fsekss = Aasa sEsfs 81
e1ytd~~N a cAsn 81 ssnsG
sh5s n ssnwk. ssaaM stsA fasa
ests EwxasSs& ~ paac - fsl
~ rs ssssr stesx esssaeA sF
rm8N tM9s geks. Mn a6g Msz zas ri
IN arrears. D sac thss ys&k
fesreN @F 20 MEtsN@ fs&eN et
= EsseSss~S f&ss p&as an t&s@
d raFa&3s aM kEs~k s1Asa sAxh
eeeanxats@m An4A
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June II lF.-The Asso-
'eiated Press index Of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices this week advanced
10 154.22 on Friday from 1879 q week
earlier. It was the nrst rise in 10 con-
secutive week ends.
base year 1925 equals 100.
Food posted the largest advance, climb
The grains and cotton and livestock COM
ponents also were higher. But fndustrials,
textiles and nonferrous metals we're at
new lows for the year.
O. Fridays index, with comparable figures
for Q week ago and o year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Heaaassrtsrs sian Nmmsa

Harsid q. Smith. gF.. has eesn
renamed executive yies president
.of tire United States wlaoafaaas
GTocsfx Association waamh hAa
Washington lsa6auartsrs n ".
Rose is sios prsasdsnt and seeEe-
tsry ard Mrs. J. D. DessEe
treasurer
Fysd % Aadsi. IN manage es
the New York sgsrey Of ssss Ass-
EsnthAisr Linotype Co haa sw*a
Transferred 20 E&r FFancsAne 80
sscc~ed Hsrry W.. Ftwse. gee~ntfT
made director ~ sales. Edwaga
u. Betss takes tls Aew Tmk
uoasssnn.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

y 6 = e. "
iAr~F - .
EsrFe@H 49,
tNt wfs So.
Y sgG -
VI sc az
r . a. y.
II &c 81.
= gF ee :
- Nj :
4 &c Rst;s.
nawv sH1 EAA-
-Sns RNtkrfA
= O tesx G ?
n, R&ng@g at
~rw GA tn4-
Il NRNEFF
Evening star., 1949-06-12

SIS AaNkFHFs* sf 30
uHAes sse hassf kss Y
GzaFn sMw assafs hssss
taAix as &aMGks s&s
sasssszS ~ neuka~s q slxh2
fsessr9 tsss1az 81 sHtsa
fssssS aEz esYaessa
sStEAA b Pa sss
FRAe aasa sssf fwf.
Fa as xze 81 tsksss
! xess sss d ~sssse
sessE ! kses sFes es
% sazs sssA sseassesats
Mssa~M sss kNs &C.
tss4 NpsssHeFe wsessmk
y fse ssfsx 24ass
saaas EEss~sssmAssa 90
Evening star., 1949-06-12

For 3td Convention
NCapiiaI Bankers
o. Es~e~sC S.e.s

AS ss~aksss sme @s~s ~ sNs
@3s arr "a. eS~ss v~s.tAss@ - sss# -.
fs~s AaREvss Ask Rtsg~e a..
rsgs~as>ces y~ssrFT4Av ~ r4e.zs~t
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Metal Quotations

AFw TfrNMs F#as ~ sNg.~=A A@ss $50
s~ss4a@s wa~ss84 esas#s s1NsY. s@Mgse "
nsets q pesaa4 E@NaewEas@s NAzs8 AMssns
esmesssss s4sss 49, - sEsa ssN8as eaaKs
k6ms. sAs sm3AA kssa sm A@NA
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
counter represent pices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as Of Friday noon. Origin of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Mrs. Aida MeGrath, Mobile,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Guy Ros. He
son, Maekie, is now a student at
St. Joseph's school in Gretns, La.
Week In Gulfport
Mrs. w. A. Hooks is spending
this week with her son and
dauehtef-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hooks, at Gulfport.
F. V. Springer left Thursday
for Norman, Okla, where he will
spend several weeks looking after
business interests. Mr.. Springer
expects to spend the winter here
with Mrs. Springer and her moth.
er, Mrs. j. d. Clark.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Pinkston during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chisholm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wycle OF
Vicksburg. The party drove to
Pensacola to see a Vicksburg-
Pensacola baseball game.
Miss Lorraine Walker, Mobile
was weekend guest of her aunt
Mrs. Augusta Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Johnson.
Paris Island, S. c.. IRE parents OF
an eight pound daughter. Mrs
Johnson is the former Beverly
Golf Her mother, Mrs. Rob Golf
is with her daughter.
doc" Baria returned home af.
ter spending several days with hi:
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Hill, Gulf.
port. He is receiving medicaI
treatment in the nearby town.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria spen'
Sunday with Mrs. Baria's parents
MI. ana Mrs. Martin Kasaby, Es.
catawpa.
Mesdames George Shampine
Kreole, and Wilton KirkwooC
spent Wednesday afternoon will
Mrs. Edgar Baria to help celebrate
the 10th birthday of her daughter
Mary Lou.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brenart
Jaria last week were Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Kreole, Mrs
Elma Kirkwood, Wade, and Mrs
Fannie Jones, Hurley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Ross Barnett
Guest Speaker Al
Kiwanis Meeting

The South faces a future of
magnificent growth and devel-
opment and today is the frontier
of the nation, Ross Barnett, Jack.
son attorney, told members OF
the KiwaniS club at their weekly
luncheon meeting Tuesday at the
country club. Thirty-five mem
bers of the Pascagoula Rotary
club were guests at the luncheon.
I'VE have been accused of be-
ing the poorhouse of the nation
Mr.. Barnett said, but critics have
miSjudged our symptoms. We may
have been asleep at times, but
we are far from dead"
He cited figures and statistics
to show the phenomenal growth
of the Southeastern states wher
compared to the national aver
age. The t~ri-state area of Missis.
sippi. Louisiana and Arkansas of
fers industries particularly good
advantages for development. he
said.
There are many things tina
we need and there are some We
don't" Mr.. Barnett said. "Among
the things we don't need is this
FEPC which would destroy this
right of the employer to employ
whom he pleases and the en-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
.OLV School League
Has First Meeting
Of Year Wednesday

The first meeting of the Cath
Ollie School league for the new
school year was held in DIV Gle
mentary library Wednesday with
Mrs. w. f. Virgins in the chair.
Music during the meetings is
an innovation this year and this
one was opened and closed with
songs with f. j. Granger as lead
er and Mrs. Joe Purdy at the
piano.
Opening prayer was said by
Monsgr. p. J. Carey, superintend-
ent of the school, after which
Mrs. Virgins heard reports from
her various committees concern
ing plans for this year.
The hospitality committee,
headed by Mrs. Charles Johnson,
welcomed arriving members and
later served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Baria.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Baria.
Mrs. Pat Ware is visiting friends
in Strang, Ark.
Mrs. c. c. Baria is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. jain Parker, and her sister,
Mrs. Winnie Roberts, Plateau, Ala.
Mrs. John Baria returned to
the county hospital last Wednes-
day after being home one day.
She has improved sufficiently now
to be convalescent in the home of
her son-in1aw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lum Cumbest, Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
their son, Marion, drove Monday
to Baton Rouge where the young
er Mr.. Hill entered LSU. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill returned home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. B. George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webb and son,
Pete, and Jack Lander, Kreole,
drove to Hattiesburg Sunday
where the two last named en-
tered their freshman year at Mis-
sissippi Southern college.
Mrs. E. J. Jane drove with her
granddaughter, Miss Frances
Cudabac, and Miss Pat Winter to
Mobile Tuesday where the two
latter boarded the Rebel for Co
lumbus where they entered their
sophomore year at MSCW. Miss
Marjorie Fox, who will also study
at this college, motored to Co
lumbus with her mother, Mrs, R.
B. Fox, that day.
On the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chidsey to New Orleans,
Sunday after a weekend visit
with Mr.. Chidsey's mother, Mrs.
c. f. Chidsey were accompanied
by their hostess who was THEN
guest until Wednesday when she
went on to Amite, La, to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.
and Mrs. A. l.. Lewis.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Simpson were the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Simp-
son, Valdosta, Ga, and then
daughter, Miss Madeira Simpson.
Jacksonville.
Mrs. c. M. Colville was a visi-
tor in New Orleans last week &c
her niece, Mrs. G.. f. Mason and
was. there for the birth of her
great niece, Donna Louise Mas
son.
MI. and Mrs. William II. Wits
enant had as guest during the
weekend the latter's brother
Charles Whisenant, who returned
to his home in Admission, Ala, be.
fore going to Memphis where he
will be employed.
[sHsf4S TS ss0rnSS&Errase
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
News From BCrid .
Band Members and Wives Guests AT
Banquet Al Coast Hotel Recently

father, r. L. Clark, Mrs. Bill Dear
man, Dennis Dearman of Leakes-
vile, and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kennard, Greenwood.
Jack Reeves, Moss Point, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria, Mrs.
M. c. Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Clark visited Mrs. John Holder
at the county hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Johnson,
Wade, Spent Saturday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Brenard
Baria.
Arkansas Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smithy OF
Arkansas spent the week with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

The Sunny Southland Playboys
string band and their wives were
guests at a banquet at a coast
hotel last Monday. Each guest
was presented a small apron for
a souviener. After the banquet
the band played. Those attending
from here were Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Clark, Mr., and Mrs. Jim
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Martin and
Curtis Eley.
Mesdames c. w. Rice and H. S.
Evans drove to Mobile Monday
where Mrs. Rice is receiving
medical treatment.
Recent guests in the Hubert
Clark home were Mr.. Clark's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
RICHARD WAGES HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The third birthday of Richard
Wages was celebrated Monday at
a party at which his mother, Mrs.
Floyd Wages, was hostess at heG
home, 100 Columbus.
A cake with three glittering
candles was the center of atten-
ton. 1t was served with ice cream.
Each small guest received a
balloon and a basket of candy as
favors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

ployee to work for whom he
pleases,'
Mr.. Barnett was introduced by
County Attorney Merle F. Pal
mer.
DR.. p A. Thompson made an
appeal for support of the drive
for additional funds for the ma
tional Polio Foundation, which
have been depleted because OF
this years nationwide epidemic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Small catches of mullet were
sold for fantastic prices in the
Roman Empire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

The sailfish, the speediest of
swimmers, can travel at SO miles
an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Bulldogs viii Meet
Lodge Grass
In Seasons Final +.

E4E&Ir FEE+ $&f h-AE%E3#EREA[-&T IL
Lodge Grass Indians will meet
the Hardin high school Bull
dogs here tonight with high
hopes, after losing to the local
squad by a narrow margin in.
a game at Lodge Grass last
week, when the Indians led
throughout the fray until the
final few minutes.
Keen rivalry has existed be-
tween the two teams, but it
has been a number Of years
since Lodge Grass has come so
near to victory over the Bull
dogs.
The Bulldogs sailed through
the Sheridan, Wye. Broncs with
little difficulty here Tuesday
night to run up a 1881 victory
margin, behind the 13-point
high scoring mark of Ragland.
Kroehler: had II and Saunders
10 for the Bulldogs, while Wolff
paced the losers with g..
Hardin led throughout the
fray with an 11-4 advantage at
the end of the first period, 21-6
at half time and 1918 at the
end of the third stanza.
The Hardin eighth grade team
defeated the seventh grade in
a preliminary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Plenty Coups District
Scout Meeting
Held Wednesday,

l.. Scouting officials of / the
Plenty Coups district held their
REGULAR monthly meeting last
"wednesday NIGHT at Crow Ag-.
ency. District Chairman r. j.
Murray of Grow Agency pre-
sided. .
Representatives from Hardin
and Crow Agency were in at
tendance, together with Milton
Zimmerman, scout executive Of
the Yellowstone VALLEY council,
and Harry Wolf, scouter, both
of Billings.
PRINCIPAL tonic of discussion
was the annual financial drive
of the Yellowstone Valley coun-
I'll ,of which the PLENTY Coups
district is a unit. Wolf and
Zimmerman exclaimed the setrp
Of the drive and April 5 was
set as the date for the kickoff
breakfast for drive chairmen
and workers.
Wayne w. Linthacum will act
as county drive chairman The
Rev. r. e. Iudden IS chairman
for the Hardin area, while War
rem Alfred will act as chairman
for Grow Agency. The district
also embraces Iodge Grass and
Custer, but delegations from
those places were not in attend
ance at the Wednesday meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
List of Donors
Revealed by
- 49, :,
Fire Department

The Hardin Volunteer Fire
department this week announc-
ed that the fund for purchase
Of the automatic reSuScitator
for community use has been
oVersubseribed and the machine
is stationed at the Bic Horn
County Community hospital.
There will be a small surplus
in the fund, the department.
said, after all bills are paid, and
the excess will be placed in a
fund for the maintenance and
upkeep of the mafhine.
The machine will be station
ed at the hospital but will be
available for emergency use by
law enforcement officers, high
way patrol, doctors and the fire
department.
The department also listed
the names of clubs and individ-
uals who contributed to the
fund. They are as follows:
Hardin Ridin' n Ronin club,
VFW Auxiliary, Hardin Novelty
Sewing club, Hardin Lions club,
Grace Goering. Big Horn Aerie
No. 2740 Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, and the Hardin VOlun-
teer Fire Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
{. E.NickoIs Was
Resident Here
Nearly 40 Years

Charles F. Nichols, SO, a resi-
dent of Big Horn county for
nearly 40 years, died of cancer
at 1 a. m. Tuesday, in a Bill
ingS hospital He had been i'll
for three years and had entered
the hospital on January Is.
He first came to the county
in 1910 from Florence, Texas,
and was in the ranching BUSH
ness SO miles north of Hardin
at the time of his death.
Charles Franklin Nichols was
born October 5, 1889, in Hender-
son, Tenn. a son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Nichols. He was
married to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
lane at Columbus on Nav 10,
1884. He was a veteran of World
War I in which he served as a
machine-gunner with the First
division and later as a cook in
the army of OCCUPATION.
Surviving are the widow; a
step-daughter, Pamela Lane, at
home: five brothers. Hubert Of
McRae, VIII of HvSham, Stan
lev of MeRae, John of Bic
Springs, Texas, and Fate of
Bolton Texas; two sisters, Mrs
John Willcutt and Mrs. George
Rief1er, both of LIVINGSTON, and
several nieceS and nenheWs.
Funeral, services will be con-
Quoted at 1 p. m. Saturday, Feb
19, in the Baptist church at
Hardin with the Rev. C. A.
Bentley officiating. Military rites
will be held at Custer Battle
field National cemetery at 2
p. m.
Smiths funeral home of Bill
ings is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

husbands and members of the
Rainbow assembly and the
Order of DeMolay
In addition to the address by
Dr.. Copeland, which will be ap-
propriate for the occasion, there
will be a program by members
of the associate organizations.
DR.. Copeland has been presi-
dent of Rocky Mountain since
1916. Before that time he served
as vice president. of Lake For
est CHI College for two years
and president of Lincoln CIll.)
College for nine years. He was
also secretary and instructor in
ENGLISH at Colorado College and
was visiting professor in Eng
lish from Colorado College to
Harvard in 1880 and 1881.
He is a. member of the Ma
tional Education association,
National Association Teachers
of Speech, Montana Education
association, Midland Empire
Round Table, and a number of
fraternities He is a 32nd degree
Mason.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Hardin Boosters to
Enter Tourney
AT Joliet Friday

The Hardin Boosters will take
their first chance in the Dis
trict 6 AAU basketball tourna-
ment against the Red Lodge
Eagles tomorrow (Friday) night
in the final game of the even
ing at Joliet.
The tourney starts tonight
with a four-game schedule be-
ginning at $3.50. First and sec
ond round losers will be elm
mated from the tourney. A total
of 16 teams will vie for the
championship and the right to
enter the state AAU competition
at Roundup on March 4 and 5.
The Boosters lost a close de-
eision to Shadoans of Billings
on the local NAPLES last Sun
day afternoon when they failed
to catch up after a bad third
quarter. They trailed by only a
one-point, 21-21 margin at half
time but Shadoans held a 1929
edge to start the final, frame,
Hardin piled in 10 points in the
last, stanza while Shadoans
garnered II to win by a SLAB
count.
Birch of Shadoans set the
pace with 81, while Pauley had
II and Koebbe II for the
Boosters. Four of the visitors
had five fouls charged against
them before the end of the
game, but due to the fact only
seven players made the. trip,
two were allowed to finish the.
game.
The local SQUAD held a slight
edge on the Palace BARRIERS of
Billings all the way in a game
here Monday night, defeating
the visitors by a score of 40 to
35. Boosters led, 1910 at the
end of the first quarter, 1920
at half time, and 1926 at the
final period.
Running was high point man
with Is, while three of the
Rarbers, Wiley, Ruedi and
Palmersheim had 10 apiece
Friday, Feb. IS. the Boosters
will meet the Negro Ghosts,
travelling professional team, on
the local floor. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
County Rodds Are
Beins Reopened

Virtually all county roads
were closed again Monday and
Monday night as a result of a
steady 30-mile wind which NOV
ed drifts into recently opened
roads, according to Wayne w.
Linthacum, Big Horn county
surveyor. .-.c.=
All available equipment began
work, some on a 24-hour sched-
ule, and all county roads will
again be open as soon as poss-
ible, the surveyor said. One new
snow pillow is expected to arrive
this week and be placed in
operation. w. NJ