davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-28
"This Is No Time for Noisy Antics"

Secretary of State needs no defense from
me. No one who knows his extraordinary
record OF able and disinterested public
service can believe that he is in any
danger from these little men. It is al
ready obvious that in any test of per-
sonal confidence, the men of honor in
both parties will choose to stand with the
Secretary
But there is more at stake in this
matter than the rise or fall of individuals.
What is at stake is the effective conduct
OF our foreign policy.
Every Secretary of State, second only
to his President, and alone among ap-
pointive officers of the Government,
stands before the world as the repre-
sentative of the United States of America.
No man who holds this Office can fail
to feel the extraordinary responsibility
he carries for service to the country and
its peace No man has greater right
to ask the sympathetic support and the
co-operation of his fellow citizens. and
none is more properly exempt from the
ordinary trials of politics. The man who
seeks to gain political advantage from
personal attack on Secretary OF State
is a man who seeks political advantage
from damage to his country.
The American Government, led by the
President and the Secretary of State, is
currently engaged in a major effort to
give leadership to the country in time
of changing international conditions and
grave world tension. This effort will re-
quire, as part of our democratic process,
widespread and earnest public considera-
ton of the great problems now before
us, so that the ultimate decision will
surely reflect the basic steadiness and
faith Of our people. In such public con-
sideration there is always room for hon
est differences, but now, as for many
years past, the formulation Of foreign
policy most urgently demands an ad-
journment Of mere partisanship.
This is no time to let the noisy antics
of few upset the steady purpose of our
country or distract our leaders from their
proper tasks. This is rather a time
for stern rebuke of such antics and out
spoken support of the distinguished pub
lie servants against whom they are di-
rected.
HENRY L. STIMsON,
Huntington, Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Who Deserves Suvinq?

So Representative Rankin of Missis-
sippi thinks that the National Govern
ment should be moved to Paducah, KY,
in order that those who run it can find
refuge in Mammoth Cave in the event
Of an A-bomb attack!
Some of these legislators truly are
"hot-shots." They encourage the devel-
opment of and sanction the activity of
Frankenstein monsters. And then they
want the innocent to bear the monsters
destructive blows, while they hide away
safely in cave. How long are the worlds
innocent peoples going to stand for the
blind leadership they have been receiv-
ing everywhere?
Woodstock, Va. ]. ]. Sperry.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
tion Bureau, 1900 Eye street NV, Washing
ton 8, D. C. Please incose cents for return
Evening star., 1950-03-28
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What was the ratio of enlisted to
commissioned personnel of the United
States armed forces during World War
I and also during World War II?-
G. E. A.
A. The Department of Defense says
that the ratio during World War I was
18 enlisted men to one officer and during
World War II, enlisted men to one
officer.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

A. Racing Is now legalized in % States
@. Where did the midget Gen. Tom
Thumb die and where is he buried?-
H. j. s.
A. "Gen Tom Thumb" (Charles
Stratton) died at Middleboro. Mass. in
1888. In Mountain Grove Cemetery
there is life-size statue of him. mount
ed on a 40-foot shaft. In life he was
only 40 inches tall. .. -.
@. Why does kitchen sink have an
S-shaped drain pipe?-G. M.
A. The S-shaped curve Is a trap TO
hold water that will seal up the sewer
and prevent sewer odors from entering
the house.
@. What kind Of bones are best for q
dog?-M. E. v.
A. Authorities state that the safest
are fresh, clean beef bones.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Q. In how many States is horse racing
legalized?-H. E. M.
A. Racing Is now legalized in % States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

FOR yOu' UV'NeFOOm or sunTOOm handsomely designed.
suFd'y constructed Maple Each piece boasts glowing
rubbed finish Every spring cushion yields relaxing comfort
And prices are mO-yOu always save on furniture Of this
qualify Visit Van Sewers tomorrow and make your seIeC-
lONs-huy MOPC for iIs beauty and for It's extreme durability
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
Blanche Cahall Heads
Harrington B. =. w.

Al The annual meeting Of the
Harrington Business and profoa.
hl0nal W0mon's club on April H..
MRS Blanche Cnhnll wnB re- elected
lDf one year term na president.
MISS Jane pride wnH elected vice
president, Miss Marian kAul, r..
corning secretary Mrs irene Woch
lehhlhof, corresponding secretary.
hhd Miss Wanda CULLEN, tronRuror
The new officers viii be- lnHlnllod
~ The annual banquet ~ June.
Mrs, Kay powell, chairman NJ the
rhiitof drive, announced her mans
lnf y Div drive That started NJ u,
~ SnndnY April ~, IN order that
All The homes IN Tho community
could be- solicited M Tho Hnmo time
ma thereby relieve The busy club
members ~ further chores after
NOR regular weekly working
hours, The club Appreciates INC
fohdy foHDOnHo NJ the community,
~ making This drive Ruceoaaful
Itepoflh from The recent concert
presented by james de- In Fuonto,
noted ylOlnlRlH, proclaimed The
oyonl The most outstanding IN tho
community for The year critics In
me hudloheo expressed grateful M.
pforlhil0h for such nrl bning Hpon
horou ~ The community for The ben
en- ~ the young people and lho
lpVefH Of fine music Financial
'hhlflholl Tor The concert reported
u rumUlnlO UuuOutut nunonag ,dth
INC sale ~ Tickets and from tho
pnllOilb VINO advertised IN tho pro-
krhlll MRS CHhHll WHB highly com
lllo1dod Tor bringing ~ the com.
lnuhily such u wonderful aud tai
"niud artist Tho club In indeed
efhleful for The benefits derived for
the Youth Center,
a committee, Wanda Qnillon.
MARIAN Raul aud joannolto doVroy,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
MILE LANE

We are clad 10 report thnt Mr.
Amos fade. who ~ IN the Kent
General Hospital. Dover. IN I'M
proving a. this time.
Minb Ruth Bradley was a uat.
finrion visitor on Saturday.
Afley Bradley. ST.. who has been
spending sometime with his pnt
enis. Mr aud Mrs. Arley BRADLEY
f. returned 10 the Brandywine
bnnaioilum ~ Sunday. We hone hn
VIII soon be ahlo "a return lo the
home for good
Little Debrn Oulten ~ Win, M
pending some time with hop gram
parents NJ aud Mrs. Harold Oul.
teen ~ near here
We are glad 90 Say NJ. llermnn
Galloway. who hnH been on Inc sipt
liti. fnr some time. ~ IMPROVING
aud able 30 be Oii hRnin
Mrh D0fa Cado aud Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence rado ~ Houston were
vlFiiOrs ~ Mf Amos CAdo "a tho
Kent General Hospital N Dover ON
sunday afternoon
SIRE Afley Bradley aud sons.
Miss Addie Collision. paul Rulpllff
and MrH Oscar bradley and son
we're Harrington visitors on Rntur-
ddv evening
So and Mrs Onylllo Wilson nf
Milford and Mr and MrH lglmor
honh+ ~ harrington. and Mr.. and
Mia Frank Anthony ~ Greenwood
were sunday visitors Of M and
Mrs fharles Cannon
So end Mrs Harold Brown and
son spent sunday evening with
Their parents. Mr. aud Mrs, David
! br dley
hefcini from here attended Tho
lhle Saturday afternoon Of Mrs.
Fleming Btafkoy Of near Andrew.
vile
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

inFian o. q snenf fhe weekend
HHh Mf and Mfa Leon Cannon
ie Mats 3hooite az Dover. spent
- aeehehd nhh 81 end MrH
f.art aae h-
ff orn o. smiley ~ San Al.
i'aaln feaas "a visiting as mother
aife tita hnieB fof thirty days
4isa SODA hshlet ~ Washington
Fl HaHnf fhf weekend with her
tlsif Aft Charles Mlmbfou and
f Nlmhl -
SAGE s. ienls lea patlenf in
fif hrm General nosuiiai AZ DO.
he hin affI. rlub entertained the
.faisfa a the toya aud girls bna.
hfii'tlI HI dinner on Monday eien
lnr
iohn i'etefs 81 Upper Dafiy
% fHuf fif weekend with So
fa afs h.imH iaofhefmau
faHfie 1HfHau apenf last
ne.H H NIim
ana df ~ tme liiiis enter
hfa f hrfhdaf parts lu bon,
nm iiiif mnfhei Sits imiia
ffhfi' lfw rldat evening
M feH 81 iluos sbent the
Heot hiih 8 tohn Mahone, in
90 faH aa
afs hnu siartiin 81 .s clio
sa 0He-n ~ fhs Arple Bloc oin
ftai Nl Aafehfe Hm ih aud
l hlI hHn Lewis were fnnn
HH
taWa Hlfff naa ln snedfs
ttIr rH hrainr.s on Monday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
State Beekeepers Set
Annual Meeting Date

Tho ninth annual meeting of the
Delaware Stnto Bcokoeperg Asgoci-
ptl0n f. achodulod for MAY 20. AT
the homo Of Dr.. y. N. Cay. Hockes.
In, announces Edward Krewatch.
HoHiord, president OF the associa-
ton
Convoning from 2 10 E y. m. the
group viii hear John NJ. Amos. ex-
tension chronological and plant
pathological, Virginia Extension
Ptrvico NJ Blackaburg, In talk ON
swarm Control"
a panel discussion on problems
~ Bookkeeping h also included un-
der the leadership OF Dr. q. n. Lat
nam, formor president of the as
toclnllOn Beekoopors from Della
ware Maryland New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Will participate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
BETHEL

Misses Peggy Miller and Hody
signorella Of Phila. were weekend
guests Of the formers parents, Mr.
end Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. Albert Gemmill ST.. Of VIII
mington. spent the latter part Of
the week here with her son and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gem
mill. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Phillips and
Mrs. Bessie Phillips spent Satur-
day In Wilmington with Mr. and
mrs. Louis Cain and Mrs. Laura
Wheatley.
The ushers Union was entertain
ed Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr. Judd Phillips.
The Count On Ne Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening al the
home Of Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Sirnian and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

son Of Hartford Conn. spent the lat
Ter part Of the week here with MRS.
Anna smith and family.
mr.. and AIRS. Herbert Phillips 81
Middletown were. dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
Williams.
Mr.. Charles Moore az Dover and
Mrs. Ethel Orwell ~ laurel were
guests Sunday oil their mother Mrs
Julia Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Harley HASTINGS en-
teriained at dinner on SUNDAY. Mr
ard Mrs. Rudolph HASTINGS ana
daughter Of this town and Mr. ana
Mrs. James Scott III. OF Georgetown
Mr. and Mrs &. j. PhiuiDs ~
Goldsbor0. were dinner guests SAT-
urdav night of Mr.. ana Mrs. D
Denny Phillips.
The recent Cancer Drive neffaf
$1,000 which included Bethel ana
Portsville The solicitors were. aIfee
Helen Hutchinson. captain. Mrs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

WAS appointed 10 arrange with the
officers OF the student group for
moro social affairs for the young
people at the Youth Center. They
expect 10 plan dancing classes and
various tournaments. A victrOla rs
being purchased for the benefit of
thoHo who would enjoy dancing.
Further arrangements were made
for the state convention al Reho-
both when the Harrington Club
viii act aH hostess at the luncheon
on May 90.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

fhf heddihF of Mlss Mary
= ias' enofsd Alnyafd daughter of
faHfait esd Mft Wilson AZ Vlu
fafc ~ haufh Ffoni street. san.
ffffd flelahaff. 90 81 William a
EfaH 81 m Guldsboro. Norfb
Caroline ia TUESDAY April ~.
@ Ha ahf uf Ilf nnai brill.
aH T fif anIai world of All
fHf0 fhieI haf occurred fhis ses
ff he0dHnF hat al the
H.Haf f fhf budtt parents and
Gee Iafff faoinf nefe heauii
fu'lf decorated nlfh nnners and
naiH hf FfHnoek of Ishiladei
Haa fhf settling has handsome
aHd fhf eaiof scheme uHs pink
AH na fHrnithed by 81 a
ltta AZ Wilmington
f ifnf efohefa ere ruereed.
Ht hlft'f Rifh their spraying. al.
iaHfIft f'ff rald backward snrine
heia fhem haet fof while. and
unn naff planting nlil st,pn 3D. m
Hfaaf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Heavy furniture may be- moved
without marrinR the floor by plnc.
me q piece Of waKed paper under
The legs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

sin. since gold rush days Of the early
lo,OS oregon has produced gold
dollars "'''''Vl
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

evening "A Harrington, given by
MI hhd Mrs benjamin Moore, ~,
IA b0uOr 0f their son D0uglnH.
Nh and Mrs Edward Russell. of
New Castle, were weekend guests
hl MI Wd Mrs Howard Jester
a onrd nnd mnpo party viii bo
held ~ tho lIiruhOuHo, Saturday
evening March Nth by the Ladies'
Auxiliary
Mra WeHl'H cmHs fourth grade
pupils nhVe a play life IN Middle
Ages" Friday afternoon. The see.
ohd grade pupils sang Easter
songs
Nh and Mira Edward puVla. Of
Norwood Pa we're weekend guests
Of Mr. nnd Mrs Donald lAnerell.
A delegation OF members from
our local Ladies' Auxiliary attended
the country meeting of the Kent
Country lflromenH Ladies' AuXillnr-
leH which WIS held IA Magnolia.
Mhrph 9Slh Each member company
took part ln the entertainment, Mrs.
Doris lloltH aud Mrs lfrnnces Da-
vldHon Of our locnl organization put
on a short Hklt entillod "And The
car stopped" which won the prize
lh lhlH rlOup Of entertainment This
Hhlt portrayed two col0rod men
who hud Just wrecked their cars.
hnd the argument that followed be-
tween The driver and passenger Of
the pnr
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

lace ~ Wilmington
80 and Mfa clifford innig "A
tended ihn automobile fhpnH Ht
iieadinH ta 0n Sunday
80 chris NHull d IA The Dplh
hhtf Hospital fnf treatment
Mis kn0lia d better IA lhis
hflilhs after being confined 10
htf homo with cold
Mfa Daisg liiley aud brother
Clarence eHiHfpH. have returned
home after spending The winter ~
fliman. A = accompanied W Mr
and Sits George Tiger
So ifhHk infIs hne hB paHHnd
HahY IA his home suddenly Un 'iila
eaday evening March aslh Funeral
services Wefp held "a his home near
here 0h sunday a. q ~, with ltpy
= q Deihi and Roy stanley Grant
officiating inipfmpnl IA l.nWpH
cemetery iie Is survived hy hlH
hife Nlfs Mary uuTlH aud 0nn
sister Mfs Amanda L0flhnd of
Houston Mr iiuuiH had many
~ p tta"I HffN W. mfAN wv NllNNfN Wy
young aud old
The W a & a mot on Friday
evening Mafeh 3iet rnr the month
~ April Nra Ediih Melvin prnHla
dent opened lhe mnplinr with lha
Lords Prayer Nrs Jeanne lt0pura
conducted the Worship Service.
Mrs Margaret Reynolds Rnye The
mlnalOnatY lesson. u worry interest
ing nne Al the business meeting II
aha decided 40 hold buho on Aptil
~ IA the hnniesHrH a piano solo
Ahs given by RUN Ann Johnson,
trumpet duet. NiHa loAn Conley nnd
Niss Tnbilhn liatlray with Mrs,
inn Hughes "a the piun0, reading
bf Mrs Diehl piano solo by Mrs.
Madeline Bennett 0f Fiction The
h0fieHses served delicious refresh
nenis TWeniy members were pre-
sent and five visitors
Carol iAnRreli attended birth
day party ~ Milford Saturday NE
tofnO0n. which WIS given IA honor
Of her cousin Alvin French
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
FISHERS DISTRICT

There viii be- q 3-aet drama "The
old Fashion Mother" la the Green
wood lliRh school Auditorium on
Wednesday evening April ~. al s
O'Clock by the Willing Workers
Clua snf Wealey'a Methodist Church
for The benefit Of Todd's Chapel NJ.
q, q A Admission, adults soc aud
children 2bc. Home made candy viii
be- for sale
The Tudd'H Chapel W. s. &. S.
viii meet AT the home of Mrs. ROSA
Watt 0n Wednesday afternoon.
April ~, nt 3 ., m. An members
are asked "a bring plants Of amy
kind, Flowers. bulbs or seed 10 be
sold ut auction during the social
hour Proceeds for the benefit OF
The Sunshine Club.
Mr and Mrs Gootee Brown were
visitors Of Mrs Lillian Lidere of
Denton ON Tuesday
Mrs Augustus Lundell Is among
those on the sick list. also Mr.. and
Mrs, George Lott are confined ia
their home due 20 illness.
NJ, A Robinson has been con-
fined 10 his home for several
weeks due 20 illness We hope he
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

M and Mrs Roy Hnggs, Of
washington y q were weekend
quests NJ hlH pHrenls, Mr and Mrs
William 5llHRA
Mr. aud MrH BlWo0d tAhall and
children Ot fhllnl spent the week
pHd here with Mr. hnd Mrs Howard
Davidson
NJ ana Mira Thomas Emory OF
Dover spent Saturday with Mira.
Arthur Melvin
Mrs Melvin Durnhprgpr and FAM
llR ~ N H. are spending The HAS
lur vacation with hnr parents, Mr.
hnd Mrs Elmer t'lpndhnlpl
Mira Eleanor Parker Of HARRIS.
burg, phu IA n guest Of Mrs Alice
tOVprdalp
Alf hnd MrH Walter i0renti and
children hnd Mrs llnlilp Palmer ~
iHnHd0Wne PA called on friends
SATURDAY,
Mrs Matile Smith 0f Dover spent
The weekend with Mr. aud Mrs.
llunihmln Moore
Mrs William Thomas returned
home Saturday from the Kent upna
plhl lloHpllal IA Dover where Hhp
underwent nn operation recently
Wilson talla " Wesley Junior
College, Dover N spending the EnH.
ter vacation with hlH mother, Mra.
1 Emma tniiH
Mr. hnd Mrs charles Morris, uf
Newark spent Friday with Mr. ana
Mrs il0ey GROSS.
A dance was held M The Fire
house recently for Lawrence nm
IoI Milford IN honor OF his birthday.
Mr. mud Mrs Roy llaymnn have
moved ~ smyrna, Mr. and Mrs.
llATy Marker nrn now occupying
The house on David Street
Mr. jnmps Boone, Of Milford vla4
llnd his relatives here Friday
MI George Apple, 0f Wilm,,
frent Thursday hnd Friday here
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence simple.
Mr. William nethardH, Of Milford
called on friends here ThMHday,
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Moore 40.
tended birthday party Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ia 9 Wilmington nffe recent
tas "a f aHa nF 81 itau-
t ~ Hsaf fuhu
aha Nfe lhafIff auofe ere
as hfft NafeHte AZ fine h0H.
aH aH HHhaab ln fhe f4eiHhhfe
taHriafai MHm aiff Muoff hlil b.
ffaastfIltefea a. iaufa Robbins
afiN hHuiff ~ fhf tulFffa
ff AZ thlasHff 81 spending hef
tafe taaHiInn hifh hff father
Nalaha .naifH
nc M M a EHfB enter.
faiHsa nn nHnaa i hnd Mfh Al
ffta HtHts aha Mfh iiHaafll k4fT
q iMaH $50 ks femaln.
M tH faf seed
llohafo ht returned home
i spending fhfef hefkh hlth
ana A heBh0ld Mlk ~ vii
alnffan
aad H Iehlf HOLIDAY ~
ieas teaH afe ahIs io he 0nf after
faf HlHee
H hHm auhe Stevenson ~
tHasefeHs ~ iieiahafe lt spend
aaf he iaeitf faeaflnn here Niih
hs tfefie n hHd 0fa Marion
lfsfHeat
a M IdhIn Patterson ~
IisHaalt ane daughter Mth Ai
seed HHfh ~ tfentun IS . hffr
ieh 9 H Haiilt Williams 0u
a
m Nalfe mmit o. ~ Hie,en-
% Ha epeHi fen days iaai
ne hlfh ha mother Ni Hallie
H1lans
m hahs4a A. Slaughter was
slet aetefl daB iaH seek with d
aae nall
Hf t glad a. report fhni Sire
alIrf fatffdaie Is improving
fht fhuffh iHiientlna nefe pft
aemea b Mir hBth Ann steven
f 4ma Camper Gang open
fhe aafef 81 Ihf Temple" Palm
ahHaf a. fhe services of Trinity
tefhadls Church
f Helen Carlisle and Nff Ma-
ee Nliaon. flower committee pre-.
scented everyone hlth d palm a. the
eanaat morning service
0n Faster Sunday alas Elizabeth
aans Geroh Nlli stag . solo Were
tea There. Anthem by fhe choir
Hii he @klne 81 Ail Glorious
0t laH aundas fbf following pnf-
eff haG fHelf children ehfiatened.
ne N hobeT Warren. Mr
aHd a lamee haDh 40 aud sire
eofaat Bette ahd 81 aud Mra
llasn NIbeutis
1850 aas Boone entertained "A
aimr 8H Sunday Ar aud Mrs
nFlsesie G0fof and a0u 1911 Mf
aa f George NaHloge aud Mirs
le.H taflmoff aH ~ Dover and
AofHah Boone sad jean Wal
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
ca


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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

will soon be able 10 be out IN the
spring sunshine.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll LLOYD and
children and Mrs. Norman Jones
and ehildrtn 0f Wilmington were
recent dinner guests of their par
ents, MIR and Mrs. a, e. Russell
Mr.. and AIRS Gordon Deln ana
family of Philadelphia were dinner
guests 0f Mr and Mrs. Charles
Stubhs and family ON Sunday.
ar and Mrs Gootee Brown and
Mrs. Alden Hopkins spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Mf and MrN Ue
tended the aan
held ln the Dnear n
eferia GA Hhnrv
Easter serFces w
sunday morning af
There wiN aiso he han
and anyone wN0 haee eH
would like baptized are invited
have 81 done ga Easter 3 ~
Todd Church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Legh0rn hats take their name
from that Of tho italian port
through which they arc shipped.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

song birds eat misllatoa berries
as a winter food supply
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Scouts Preparing
Window Displays

A number Of window displays
are being planned by Cubs, Boy
Scouts and Explorer post mem
bers of Hardin in observation
of Scout Week beginning Mon
day, Feb. 6.
Also in observance of the
week a color movie short 1.-THE
Years Between" an official
film of the Boy Scouts of
America, will be shown as a
part of the program at the
Harriet theatre in Hardin Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings.
A breakfast for solicitors will
open the annual finance drive
for Scout council on Monday,
Feb. s. The breakfast will: be
served at the grade school caf-
eteria, and wives of those in
vited are asked to cooperate by
refusing to serve breakfast to
their husbands that morning.
The Scout troop meets each
Tuesday morning and the EX-
plorer post on Thursday even
ingS. A Court of Honor Of the
Plenty Coups district will be
held February 8, 8 p. m, at
Crow Agency.
Up to one pound of feathers
may be plucked from a live
goose according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
industrial Engineer
Speaks ut Banquet
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
The state chamber advocates
the establishment of community
industrial development groups
composed of representatives OF
all interests in the community
to survey community resources
and determine what industries
are best suited to the area.
The speaker said that Big
Horn county should prepare
now for the establishment OF
industries which could benefit
from the power to be produced
when YelloWtail dam is con-
structed. He said this area also
has the materials and is ideal
for the production of synthet-
ic fuels from coal and electro-
carbonization of coal.
Also suggested as possibilities
were a tannery and small shoe
manufacturing plant, and pro-
duction of Indian goods.
Williamson discussed briefly
the aims of the divisions of the
state chamber of commerce,
namely the industrial, CONNER
cial, travel and governmental
affairs divisions.
Dwelling at length on the
governmental affairs division,
Williamson listed the aims OF
the division as follows:
Sell free enterprise and build
down the government which is
using taxpayers money to COM
pete with free enterprise. En-
force the Constitution and. Bill
of Rights. Regain freedom from
taxation. Protest politicians
buying votes by promises
through federal aid to educa-
ton, socialized medicine, public
housing and other means. Fight
Valley authorities and give the
indian full liberty to manage