davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Companionship between the two
sexes is important at any age.
The wish and need for this is
emphasized at adolescence. This is
the time when boys and girls first
become aware of each other as
the opposite sex. The boy or girl
you skated with and romped with
and climbed trees with suddenly
takes on new personality, and
seems somewhat like a stranger.
You are apt to be shy and self
conscious when around him or
her.
Certainly young men and wom-
en- of this age need guidance and
safeguarding but parents who
deny their daughters or sons
companionship with young peo-
pie of the opposite sex and fail
to make the home a place where
the gang is welcome are making a
great mistake.
Teenage is not too young to
meet and know many boys and
girls. This is the preparation
your young daughter or son re-
quires in order to make a wise
choice in later life.
Popularity is terribly important
at this age, when the first thrill
|of being admired by the opposite
sex has such great impact, and
before inner resources have been
developed to high degree. The
Wallf1oWer suffers terribly and the
boy who cannot get a date is
apt to get complex.
Therefore, because of possible
repercusSlonS in personality,
mothers and fathers should help
their teenagers to get their val
ues Strengthened out and also to
become as attractive as possible.
Pimples should be cleared up,
posture should be improved, over
weight dropped and underweight
corrected.
Parents should also try to i'm
press their children with the fac
that the old standby characters
tics of kindness, friendliness, gaiet,:
and naturalness pay out at II
just as they do at go.
The development of skills, such
as dancing, swimming, skating
and tennis will also give popu-
larity a boost, and popularity is
important at any age but so espe-
cially at teenage.
If you would like to have my
leafiet planned especially for
teenagers, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. SO, "Popu-
larity." Address Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Borboro Bell

One of the most popular styles
this season is the attractive, we'll
fitting blouse that teams with all
the skirts in your wardrobe. This
smart version has an unusual
back closing, tiny collar, three
quarter cuffed sleeves. 1t is ideal
in wool jersey.
Pattern No. 31O3 is designed
for sizes 10, II, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size IL requires 3 yards of
39-inch fabric. 17s yards of 54-
inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents
plus 5 cents for flrst-class mail
ing, in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
P. o. Box 80, Station C, New
York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new fall and
winter STYLIST! This latest is
sue contains 48 pages of inter-
esting sewing information-smart
new styles; more American De-
signer Originals; free pattern
printed in the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Peggy Roberts
R2of3

This handsome 15-inch CENTER
piece will enhance table tops. The
original is crocheted in ecru with
butterflies done in varigated
brown, orange and yellow thread.
It is simple and inexpensive to
make and very quickly finished.
Pattern Envelope No. R2013
contains complete crocheting in
structions, stitch illustrations, ma
terial requirements and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins. giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, WASH
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
tion G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock-
full of fascinating designs, in
cluding four gift patterns with
instructions printed in the book.
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send Is
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
RECIPE REQUEST?
CHOCOLATE PIE
(From Mrs. S. T., ArlingtonA

from Mrs. S. T.. Arlingto,A
wonder if you would be so kind
as to send me the recipes for the
chicken cacciatori and the fresh
coconut cream pie you mentiond
Mrs. P. H. H., Cheverly?
I am an inexperienced cook, but
I can give you the recipe for choc-
olate pie, which is very easy to
make and delicious, too. The
recipe is:
Chocolate pie: In top of a dou-
BILE boiler, melt one package of
semisWeet chocolate bits, 3 table
spoons milk and 2 tablespoons
sugar. Let this mixture cool and
then add, one at a time, 4 egg
yolks, blending we'll after each
addition. Add one teaspoon vanilla
Beat the 4 egg whites stiff and
fold in carefully into chocolate
mixture. Pour into cooled baked
pie shell and chill for severa,
hours. 'Garnish with a layer OF
whipped cream.
I clipped this from RICH. Lei
me thank you in advance for youl
kindness.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Readers C|earinq House
YOGURT RECIPES.

From Mrs. E. D. p, Washington.)
To Mrs. w. B. S., Arlington:
You ask for different ways to
serve yami yogurt. I hope this
will be of some help to you.
A number of years ago I met
the man who was introducing
yogurt in Chicago and he gave
me the following recipes for ice
cream using it.
One pint yogurt,' / egg yolk, l
tablespoon sugar. 70 teaspoon gel
attn, 70 pint cream. Mix thor
oughly and pour into ice cube
tray. Freeze in coolest part of
refrigc..- for 80 minutes. Take
out and stir in favoring or any
fresh fruit or preserves, beat up
to twice the volume and freeze
again till firm.
Yogurt may also be eaten just
as is either for breakfast or as
dessert. I often served it in place
of the fruit juice course for break
fast, putting a neat spoonful in
one, side of a pretty glass dish
and next to it a spoonful of sliced,
sugared fruit or preserves.
If you make it yourself you could
pour it out to Solidify in dessert
dishes and serve it as you would
rennet custard, with berries or
fruits or jelly topping for dessert.
Yogurt is such a healthful and
nutritious food, but it does get a
little dull eating it as is. I hope
you receive lots of ideas on the
preparation and serving and I'm
only sorry I have only these two
ideas to pass on. I'll be looking
forward eagerly to the other an
sWers to your query.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
COLONIAL VILLAGE COOPER.
ATIVE KINDERGARTEN.
lErnn11 III z III drlinnto,,
DUTCH ART.

From Mrs. E. B. B., WaShington.)
To Mrs. A. j. D.: Maybe Dutch
Folklore Center, Pennsylvania
Dutchman, Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster, Pa, may
know of a place intWashington of
interest to you.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
SILVER "CORSAGE"?
From J. M, H., Ednor,)

TFTOm J. N. H., EdnOrJ
Can one of the RICH readers tell
me how to make silver (money)
corsage for a silver anniversary
party? Any help or advice on
where I could get the design or
how to make it would be appre-
ciated. Have been told about this
corsage but have not seen one.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
THANK YOU NOTE.
BLOCKING TABLECLOTH?
LEATHERCRAFT?

(Fron, Mrs. v. p, Siluer Spring.)
Many thanks to Mrs. H. o.
Met, Falls Church, and Mrs. H,
F. Med. of Arlington for their
raisin sauce recipes. They were
both very good, also easy to make
However, didn't receive any
information as to how I should
go about blocking my pineapple
tablecloth or whether there are
places in the Metropolitan Area
that do a satisfactory job of block
ing.
Do any of you readers know
of place in the Wheaton or
Silver Spring area where I might
learn leathercraft? know of
places in the District, but since
my time is limited, I would ap-
preciate learning of a location
nearer home.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BEST BRAND MUFFINS.

(From Mrs. E. r. B., BranchUiHe. J
Perhaps Mrs. j. F. P. would
like the following recipe called
BEST bran mullins you ever ate"::
Cream together 2 tablespoons
shortening and "a cup sugar. ado
l egg beaten and l cup bran
flakes. Mix and sift l cup flour
u teaspoon soda. 4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder. Ado
to creamed mixture alternately
with l cup sour milk or butter.
milk. Bake at 400 degrees fol
20 minutes.
This recipe makes 8 large OF
IL medium mullins.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
CONQUERING MILDEW.
From II. l., Richmond.)

While visiting my daughter in
Arlington I read the RICH and
found the hints very helpful.
In answer to the mattress query
from Mrs. F. r. P, Arlington, if
she will sprinkle moth flakes on
her mattress, upholstered furni-
ture, rugs. pillows. and leave on
at least Is minutes, then vacuum
or sweep off. the musty mildew
and odor will disappear. I have
done this once a month for years
and never have any odor. Some
people don't like the odor of moth
flakes, but it soon dies down and
leaving the windows open helps a
lot when vacuuming.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
RED CABBAGE?
NS0uATP ETIpNTTTTpEo

(Fron, Mrs. E. B., WaShington.)
Perhaps some kind readers will
come to my help by sending in
recipes for red cabbage, sweet and
sour. I have tried many cook books
to no avail.
Also. what Is the best procedure
for mohair furniture in the living
room? I have had my sofa and
two chairs uncovered since pur-
chasing them 10 months ago. Is
it best to cover or leave uncovered?
How about a spraying that can
be used to keep away moths, etc.
I would appreciate help for my
two questions, thanks.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
CRUMB APPLE PIE.
REQUESTS?

From Mrs. J. G. c.. Washington.)
For Mrs. v. Meg, Washington:
Line deep 9-inch pan with pastry.
Then set in refrigerator to chill.
Pare enough apples to fill crust
we'll. Cover apples with 20 cup
sugar, l tablespoon flour, CHINA
mon or nutmeg. I use little of
each, and mix sugar, flour and
spices all together and sift over
apples.
For crumb mixture, cream to-
gether y cup brown sugar and p
cup butter or margarine, blend in
l cup sifted flour with fork.
Sprinkle crumb mixture over pie.
Bake in moderate oven about 45
minutes.
Some time ago I heard about a
way to prepare ordinary prints
to look like oil paintings. I think
one of the things used was white
of egg. would greatly appreci-
ate hearing from any RICH reader
who can tell me anything about
this.
Also, can any one tell me where
china with seals of the various
States can be obtained?
Where can I find blue treated
paper to wrap white linens in to
keep them from becoming yellow?
COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS.
From Alexandria YWCA.)
The Alexandria YWCA will give
a series of cooking demonstrations
by Miss Ida Lansden of the Ross
lyn Gas Co. Two series are
planned, one for women who are
free in the evening, october 80
and November 6 at 1880 pm, and
one for women who wish to take
advantages of Ladies Day Out
on Wednesday mornings. Novem-
ber l and from 10 am. to noon,
when children are cared for.
The only charge is membership
in the Y and small fee to cover
food costs. Miss Lansden will
demonstrate holiday parties, fea-
turing roast turkey or ham, va
riety in baking breads and cakes
and easy-to-prepare family meals,
all variations of menus previously
demonstrated.
Call Alexandria 1886 to register
This is Red Feather agency OF
the Community Chest.
L X " X X
COLONIAL VILLAGE COOPER
ATIVE KINDERGARTEN.
From M. B. w., Arlington.)
There are several vacancies in
the Colonial Village Co-opera-
tive Kindergarten. The school
meets from 9 am. to noon each
weekday. Tuition is very reason
able. Mothers participate u hour
every three weeks. Call Mrs. B.
Wagner, Kenmore 3-6775 for in
formation.
DUTCH ART.
From Mrs. E. B. B., WaShington.)
To Mrs. A. j. D.: Maybe Dutch
Folklore Center, Pennsylvania
Dutchman, Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster, Pa, may
know of a place intWashington OF
interest to you.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
INDOOR TENNIS?

(From M. S., Washington.)
Where in the District can one
play indoor tennis during the win
ter? Thank you for your help.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
SOUTHEAST STORE Open
10 Am. UNTIL Q Pm.

If perfect would be S2.98. The ireeu-
Iorities ore so smoll they're olmost inc-
possible to find Fu-cut styles with foncy
Ioce and nyIon trim. White, petol pink
and heaven blue Sizes 81 to a..
MORTONS-Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-10-13

An perfect auoIity all in the 4
newest rounded yoke back style.
Excellent auoIty royon aobordine
with ALL-WOOL zip-out lining.
Grey. green and wine. Sizes 10
to is.
MORTONS-Both Store
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Girls $I.79 Bufcher-BOy GlOo
Cotton Flannel Pajamsas, O0Jo
Evening star., 1950-02-21
RALEIGH
Scotch Grain Shoes
Il.ss

One Of the sturdiest and rich
est Of feathers is handsome
Scotch Groin. This fine Ieoth-
er has been carefully crofted
and styled to please all tastes
in our new Raleigh shoes.
orter-broeue model in smart
ton shade. Sizes s to II, "A
to D widths.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Australians Still Are Bitter
Toward Japs, Poll Shows

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb.
21 (CDN Time hasn't melloWed
the bitter feeling the Australian
has toward the Japanese.
The latest indication of this hos
tility comes from a national poll
Of 1000 persons, which showed
that 56 per cent opposed japanese
participation in the Olympic
Games scheduled for this city in
1856.
Only SO per cent would allow
the Japs to come to the games
and II per cent were non-com-
initial.
Behind the opposition to the
japanese, the poll found, were
strong memories of japanese war
time brutality to Australian pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Zion Group Protests
10 State Department
On Arms Sale 10 Egypt

A delegation representing the
American Zionist Council protest.
ed to the State Department yes
terday the shipment of arms by
Britain to Egypt.
They asserted that Egypt has
bought 100 jet planes, 260 Sher-
man tanks and pocket subma-
rines and other armament from
Britain. Belgium and Italy.
The delegation talked at the
State Department with Raymond
A. Hare, deputy assistant secre-
tary. Louis Lipsky. chairman Of
the Zionist Council said later Mr..
Hare expressed the belief the
arms were not to be used for
hostile purposes against Israel
and that the situation between
the two countries is improving.
The delegation said Secretary
Acheson's position, as expressed
to Representative Javits, Repub-
lican, of New York, is that Britain
is shipping arms to Egypt in full
f1llment of treaty obligations and
that the arms are to be used for
internal security.
Referring to this, Mr.. Lipsky
said:
I'VE are convinced that Amer!-
can public opinion viii not share
the complacency of Mr.. Acheson
toward the rearming of the Arab
states. The State of Israel is now
engaged in negotiating for peace
agreements to take the place of
the armistice arrangements with
the Arab states.
Sending them large quantities
OF arms at this time inevitably
disturbs all talks of peace with
them. It is like handing q revol-
yer to potential assailant who
has once been disarmed."
The delegation said Egypt has
no enemy against which a sub
marine would be useful but that
1t could use a submarine to blast
Tel Aviv. The Zionist group, in
addition to Mr.. Lipsky, included
Mrs. Moses P. Apstein, DR.. Pincus
Churgin and Louis Segal, officers
OF the council, and Rabbi Jerome
Unger, executive director.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
priced at just
$ 80

Durobe Worsteds Sporty ShetIonds . Rich FonneIs
Every suit coat this bears the Raleigh LABEL your
Of topght quality Of precise toioring enduring suits
include rehoomed fuboded worseds
inviting oroy Of styles shades patterns
feeces veou eed and gobones advantage
holiday and be hand for Sizes all
all builds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

Ridge, S. D. He was gone near
ly a week. George j. Smith, act
ing principal. took his place
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Smith
were Saturday visitors in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
accompanied the basketball
team to Bozeman where the
Balliets spent the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeg-
ger and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
were in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolson
of Big Horn were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mullin, ST..
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
ST., were week end guests at
the home of Mrs. Mullins bro
ther, J. Edward Morris and
family, in Bozeman.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger and daughters, Elizabeth
and Ann, were dinner guests
Sunday night of Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Habegger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small and
sons, Mark and Butch were
week end guests of Mr.. Small's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Kash Spang, at Mud
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small of
Kirby returned Sunday from
Three Forks, where they had
been guests of Mr.. Small'S IN
Gle, Ralph Small, and family.
Mrs. Josephine Sherman and
daughters, John Hill and John
KillSontop, were Bozeman viSi-
tors over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
K. Aldrich at dinner Thursday.
Mrs. James Mullin. Sr. and
Robert were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Burleigh last week in
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
spent the past week end in
Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were honor guests Sunday, at
a family dinner in Billings, gil
ven by their daughter, Mrs.
Morris Rudio. Another daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. FEATHER and sons, Rich
ard and Dennis, also of Billings,
were guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Crow Agency

The regular meeting of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees was held on Tuesday
evening, March IA, in the Crow
Agency office, with President
Gordon I. Powers presiding. A
very important business session
was held. The social hour that
followed was in the club build
ing, with Mrs. Frank A. Mel
son, Mrs. Theodore JamerSon
and Mrs. Cline Fleming as the
h~ostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Lippert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Mum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bo-
hanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ceasley
Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Jamerson and Mrs. Reba Jen-
nings attended the American
Legion annual birthday party at
the Legion Hall on Wednesday,
March Is.
Leslie Cline Fleming entered
on duty in the area Indian Of
flee in Billings last Monday, as
clerk.
Miss Gladys Day left on We'd
nesday for Seattle, enroute to
Sitka, Nj. Edgecombe, Alaska,
where she accepted a transfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jamer-
son, Miss Barbara Beirdneau
and Miss Marjory Frickle &C
companied Miss Day as far as
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Warren M. ALL
red and daughter Tana left on
Wednesday morning March is,
on a two weeks vacation which
they will spend in Salt Lake
City.
At Sunday school on March
IL, Virginia Williams and Violet
Davis played a clarinet duet.
The worship part was sponsor
ed by the first year Junior
class. Their topic was Chris
tian Citizens, and Donnie Hol-
kan was the leader.
Janice Denny, School Nc
Laughlin, Daryl Frost, Annie
Kubitz, Guy Pitsch, Lansing
Fitzpatrick and James Jobe
spoke on "Christian Citizens';;
"Obey Laws; Work Togeth-
err; Help Others" and Work
for World BROTHERHOOD. At the
close all Saluted the American
Flag and sang MY Country
IT'S of Thee. In spite of the
cold weather there were 100
present at Sunday School.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt returned
recently from Palm Beach, Fla,
where she has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kopac for the past
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Busby News

Rev. Malcolm Wenger, Rev.
David Habegger, Carl K. Aid
rich, Charles Yellowrobe, Hen
ry Tallbull and Stanford White
attended the Men and Missions
banquet at the Masonic Temple
in Hardin on Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Mullin, Jr., and
son. James Nelson Mullin, re-
turned home from the Hardin
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were guests of Mrs. Meters
mother, Mrs. Eva Dumler.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth La
Fever spent the week end at
Bozeman with relatives.
Webster Schneck, principal Of
Busby school, returned Satur-
day from a conference in Pine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
st. Xuvier News

The Veterans sponsored g
banquet Thursday night al tIle
st. Xavier schoolhouse 1or 'iie
Veterans and guests.
About 10 attended the pan
quet. The dinner was prepaLeu
and served by Mrs. Kings honne
economies class Of ST. AaV!et
The remainder OF the eVelaIIg
was spent dancing to the INT
music of the JabS brothers aLlo
Charles Scabery.
Miss Barbara King was a
week end guest Of her grant,
mother, Mrs. Anna Wort, OF
Hardin.
The st. Xavier home demon
stration club gave a st. PaG.
rick's dance Saturday nlght al
the st. Xavier schoolnouse. a
large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriel King ano
family were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Anna Wort of Hardin.
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club entertained
at a husbands party Friday
night at McCulloch Hall, at an
oyster supper. Cards furnished
the entertainment of the even
ing. C. F. Carper received high
prize, and John Reno, low
About 80 people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw were
business callers in Hardin Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Reno
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Schu-
lar were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW.
Mrs. Barney Kessels was a
business caller in Billings or
Monday.
Walt Willett took cattle to
Billings Sunday for r. C.. Will
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Willett
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

several weeks. +,
Mrs. Erma Schaill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick DuBray and son
Jimmie, of Crow Agency, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
children of Billings, were Sun
day dinner guests of Miss Ray
Mills on March IL.
The Ladies Council of the
Crow Agency Baptist churcn,
met n the church veStry, Tues
day evening, March IA. Presl-
dent Mrs. Hazel Davis presld-
ed. ...
Mrs. Billie Pitsch was the de-
votional leader. The program for
the evening was "Citizenship'',
and Mrs. Gertrude Denny gave
a very interesting talk on this
subject. Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
was the hostess, serving re-
freshments to the IA members
present during the social hour.
Leland Pederson's sister, Miss
Audrey Peterson, visited him
over the week end. Miss Peder-
son is a nurse at st. V1ncent'S
hospital in Billings.
Rayne Pilgeram was a visi-
tor at Laurel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon T. Pow
ers entertained with q dinner
party on Saturday evening,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Adam, Ronald and Doug
las, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Kelley. After dinner the group
enjoyed "eanasta".
On Sunday, March 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick DuBray entertained
with a dinner party commem-
Grating their fourth wedding
anniversary.
Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cedric Bond and children
of Hardin and MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Bohanon of Crow.
--8
Studies of animals show that
the more intelligent they are,
the more sleep they require.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
PLACES NEW RADIOS

Patrol Chief E. H. England
has announced that 48 new ra-
dios have been placed in Mon
tana highway patrol cars to
provide three-way communica-
ton with law enforcement Of
ficerS and stations. The fire.
quency meditation radios will
enable patrolmen to talk with
each other and to stations and
stations can contact patrolmen.
The new radio equipment is
"the latest and best in short
wave mobile radio" and is need
ed to give effective service,
England said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
MEETING CALLED

Gov. John W. Bonner has in
vited Columbia and Missouri
basin interagency committee to
discuss water problems along
the two rivers and tn
tributaries at a meeting in Kali
ispell May 10 and II. The two
groups include governors along
the basins and federal and
state agencies dealing in water
resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
PAYMENTS MAILED

state Administrator N. y.
yRriSes has reported that Marcn
welfare payments amounting 70
$868657 went to 1870 persons
Entitled to receive assistance.
The checks were distributed
IN II 900 recipients Of old age
o]ssisfance for a total OF $685.
a2s. to 1881 parents or rela1
fiyes for aid to $685. dependent
children for $211,485; and 70
Sad persons receiving aid to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

lett were Billings business cal
lers Monday. attends
collage at Missoula spent a Few
lows at home last week.
Art Collins spent the wees
end with Mr.. and MIS-. JUG
O'Brien. NJ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

Studies of animals show that
the more intelligent they are,
the more sleep they require.