davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race for
boys II to Is. in which con-
testants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, between Branch and
Alabama avenues.
Time-9 am. Saturday, July
8. A parade of contestants
viii precede the race. which
viii continue throughout
the day. The final heat.
pitting the Class "a" cham
pion against the Class "B"
champion. will be about
5 pm.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Depart
ment of the American
Legion.
Bus Transportation - The
Hillcrest bus, Route C-6, of
the Capital Transit Co..
leaving Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, which can be reached
by streetcars on Routes 80
and 80 and b. buses.
Washington, Marlboro g.
Annapolis buses. leaving
from 403 Eleventh street
NV, also pass the course.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Power Company Retires s Lonu-Seryice EMPLOYEES

The retirement Of six employees
of the Potomac Electric Power Co..
with service ranging from Is to
At years, was announced yesterday
They are: William A. Carlisle,
80 years service. general foreman,
Meter Department, 8706 George
town Road, Bethesda.
Bertrand Al. Foy, SO years service,
chief record craftsman, Survey
Department, 1903 Fortieth street
NV.
Fitzhugh L. Jett. Is years SER
vice, Motor Transportation Depart
ment, 1867 Monroe street NV.
Roy A. Koortz, Al years service,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Pun-Mucedoniun Group
Opens 4-Duy Convention

The fourth national convention
Of the Pan-Macedonian Associa-
tion opened yesterday at the Stat
Ter Hotel. The four-day conven-
ton Is scheduled to hear talks by
Athanasios Politis. Greek Ambas-
sador to this country. and menu
bers Of Congress at a banquet in
the Statler at I pm. tomorrow.
Closing business sessions Of the
convention will be Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Cable Department, 1929 Morse
street NE.
Frank E. Medford, 10 years
service. Street Lighting Depart
ment, 249 Oglethorpe street NV.
Abraham Stewart. 10 years SER
vice. Conduit Department. 40
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Price Leaders

chsvrelsfs roek-boiiom lniiiaI eesf, seen-
emy Of operation and vpkssp end high
irade-in vuIve add up 10 The lowest price
for you. cempars valvssl csmpcrs what
you get for The price you pay. You'll and
everything favors Chevrolet irvcks.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

spection headaches If they wait
for a preliminary check when they
deliver their cars to automobile
dealers. The dealers have facili-
ties to check all measurements
quickly. Thus. defective cars can
be corrected in advance Of Armory
inspection.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
|MeKovitt to Speak on Book

Matthew A. McKayitt, a men,
ber of the executive board of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, will
review "No Postponement, a new
book by the Rev. John LaFarge,
Sd. at the open forum at 8 pm.
tomorrow at st. Peter Claver Gen.
ter, 1913 U street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Popularity Leaders

Chevrolet AdvoneeDesgn trucks Americas biggest
sellersl Thofs because recognize The vaus Of
such Chevrolet features HyPod ode. that ere
fines more durable than spiral hevel type and
Unii-Desisn cob and bodies that are precision built
for odded strength and durability.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Steel Industry Average High

The country's iron and steel in
dustry has operated. for the past
ii years, at an average annual
rate Of 70.2 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
lDvANeE-DEsIcN TRUCKS
Poylood Leaders

Chevrolet trucks deliver The goods al low
cost per mile-and deliver them fassl Features
like chevroIefs Diaphragm Spring clutch for
smooth engagement and Double-AriieuIessd
br1kss for complete driver control enubIs you
10 meet The most demanding road schedules.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28

on a double to the right field
fence by Harvey Storey.
Bob Lemon took over in the
eighth inning form Garcia, who
yielded two runs on eight hits and
struck out three. The Tribes Ace
highlander gave up only one hit
and two walks.
Rookie Luke Easter looks like
a good bet to open the season
for Cleveland at first base. East
err hit a homer and double and
walked twice Saturday as the Chi
cago cubs beat Cleveland, 4-3.
The unconditional release of
Catcher Mike fresh and the trans
fer Of four other players gave the
Cleveland Indians a roster Of 80
men, today, five over the May 8
limit.
Thesh, a veteran receiver with
ten years Major League service.
signd with San Diego Immediately
latter his release last night.
Pitcher Geogre Zuvernik,, Out
fielders Orestes Minoso ana Milt
Nielsen and Infielder Bobby Will
son we're sent tothe Pacific Club
and only Minoso was put on "a
hour recall.
Minoso, or minnie the Mash
er" as he is called around camp,
may still get a shot at an out
field post with the Indians if
Manager Lou Boudreau's present
lineup doesn't come through.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28

According to the charge,
Stephens, cut his victim following
an argument at her home. The
Court after finding him guilty,
handed him a fine of 500 and
six months in the w. H., with
three months of the sentence be
three o t h S of the sentence
being suspended, but he will have
to sleep in the "City Hotel" dur
ing theother three month period,
that is the "Week Days. except
Sundays also.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
Remington Rand
Boasts Fund
Drive

MEMPHIS (ANP)- The $780,
900 building fund campaign cur
rently being conducted by the
National Negro Business league
for the establishment of a per-
manent organization headquarters
received a substantial boost here
last week from a $1,000 contribu-
ton from James H. Rand, presi-
dent of Remington Rand, Inc,
considered the worlds largest
manufacturer ofb usiness equip
ment. The contribution was made
possible through Maj. C. Udell
Turpin Of Chicago, who is mana
ger ofthe firms special markets
Of management controls division.
The check for $1,000 was pre-
scented to DR.. J. E. Walker, prom
inent Memphis insurance and
banking executive, who is chair
man Of the leagues budget COM
mittee. In receiving it, DR.. Walk
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
C.. Archbishop
Pleads For
Charity

WASHINGTON (ANP) A plea
for a "deep, abiding and active
spiritual charity for our Negro
people," was made by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, arch
bishop of Washington, at a rally
in St. Matthews cathedral here
last week. He was addressing
those interested in religious voca-
tions during the opening of Re-
ligious Vocation week.
Terming it "disturbing and
saddening" that only about three
out of every 100 Negroes are
members of the Catholic church,
he urged LISTENERS to pray and to
"do all in your personal power"
to change the situation "to the
end that many Negroes will find
a warm welcome and a spiritual
home in the household of the
faith"
He added that Pope Plus XII
had set the general intention of
prayers for the church during
March "as the progress Of tn e
church among Negroes of the u
S."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
New Orleans
Has High
Crime Rate

NEW ORLEANS (ANP) There.
is a lot Of crime in New Orleans.
An FBI report for the first six
months of 1949 indicates that
New Orleans, ranks high in the
number of crimes committed for
cities it's size.
Among the crimes reported
were murder, robbery, aggravated
assault, burglary and auto theft.
In every cas- New Orleans stands
near the top of cities listed.
In two instances, New Orleans
is the second highest. With %
murders, it is surpassed only by
Atlanta which had 33. The COG
auto thefts here were topped only
by Seattle's 7O4. ~ aYrx..
The Crescent City ALSO ranks
third high in two instances: With
200 aggravated assault charges,
New Orleans follows behind Mem
phis, 337, and Atlanta, POI. To
Orleans 1876 robberies, Oakland,
Calf, had 284 and eSattle, 249.
The Crescent City's best record
was in burglaries. The local re-
cord of 971 is topped by Denver,
1896; Miami, 1914; Seattle, 1885;
Columbus, o., 1103; and Oakland,
1898.
Other cities inthe report were
Richmond, Va, San Antonio, Tex,
Tex, Memphis, Tenn, Newark,
N. j., Toledo, O., Burlington, Ala.
and Miami.
l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28

er said:
"Iappreciate the business acq-
men of c.. Udell Turpin. Surely
there are many concerns where
Negro men have contributed
comparable services to successful
management and direction of big
business concerns who should be
able to command support for pro-
motion of the leagues program,
the success of which in this mid
century year is a must"
The league plans a concentrate
ed effort to reach the goal of
$4,000 during the celebration Of
it's 50th anniversary April $3.50,
which is also the period set aside
for observance of National, Ne
gro Business week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
Delaware State
College Gets New
President
By Conrad Clark

DOVER, Del. (ANP)- A new
president has been appointed to
Delaware State college, for the
past year a political football in
relation to administration. The
new head is DIR. Oscar J.. Chap
man, professor Of education at
Morgan State college in Balti-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28

Man in his far flung stretch
for discoveries in the domain of
science has walked in safety on
the bottom Of the sea; but Jesus
is the only one who can change
his shadows into sunlight and set
his sinful soul free.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
Sports Review
By Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 49,
Big Steve Gromek, aiming for
full-time duty on the Cleveland
Indians front-lne pitching staff
this season, twirls against the San
Diego Padres of the Pacific
Coast League Monday.
The Tall Highlander is trying
to convince Manager Lous Bou-
dreau that he is not the "Spot
Pitcher" of last year, but de-
pendable hurles ranking with the
Tribes "Big Four" Of Bob Lem
on, Mike Garcia, Gene Bearden
and Bob Teller.
Gromek hung up a record Of
four victories and six losses in
1949. Although his earned run
average of 1888 was 18th best in
the league.
Joe Gordon, one Of. the Tribes
LeLading Swatters at this stage
Of the exhibition season, ciouted
his third home run of the year
yesterday but the Indians San
Diego Farmhands defeated them,
81.
Padre Hurlers Al Olsen and
Roy Welmaker formerly Of the
Kansas City Monarchs gave up
one run and six hits in shading
Clevelapd's Aces, Garcia and Lem
on.
The Indians touched Olsen for
two hits in the first inning. Fol
lowing a base on balls to Larry
Dolby, but they couldn't score.
Dolby was picked off first base
for the second out of the frame
and then Luke Easter and Cor
don both singled, Boudreau
grounded out to retire the side.
Garcia, Freshman Sensation of
1949, held the Coast Leaguers
hitless until the third inning when
Joe Bache singled and was out
trying to stretch it into a double.
Joe Gordon then jumped til e
Indians to a one run lead in the
fourth when he blasted a 1856
foot homer into left field bleach
ers. It was his second round trip
per in the last two games he has
appeared in.
In the bottom half of the same
inning the Padres evened the
count on three hits, a double and
two singles, Milt Nielsen, optioned
to San Diego before the game,
doubled and Max West and Jack
Graham followed with signals:
Graham, a first sacker with the
St. Louis Browns last season.
tnpled in the seventh and scored
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-28
From Police RL0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Savoy Club, 155 Chain
ave-, Crown Point was the scene
of the latest cutting scrape on the
west side when two men were
were stabbed at the early hour
of 1 A. M. Sunday. According to
deputy sheriffs Fred Wade and
AL Horn, they were George Bail
ey, 27, of 318 Mercer ave. and
Henry Hardin, "a, of 318 S. West
ern ave-, who according to the
officers told them that four or
five unidentified men jumped on
them while leaving the night club
and stabbed them. Both men were
taken to the st. Elizabeth hospital
and after treatment were released.
Searcy Rutledge, 40, Of 661
Randolph ST., charged with the
fatal shooting of Arthur E. Car
ey at his rooming house, 60 Louie
Street., wa held to the grand
jury Monday morning without
bond, charged with murder in the
first degree.
Judge Robert U. Martin, or
dered him held, following the
charges presented, by bet. Sgt.
Charles Teeter, in charge of HON.
icide, who charged Rutledge with
following his ex-wife Julia, to the
rooming house and after calling
she and the boy friend outside,
pulled a shot gun from under his
coat and shot him down in the
room.
Wiley Williamson, 81, of 802
Dennrson ave., burned in a trash
fire, Sunday about 1890 morn
ing was said to have been in fair
condition at the Miami Valley
hospital, Monday.
According to the officers in
vestigating the injured man, he
was burning trash at his place of
employment, the .Hubar Con
struction on Stroop Road, and
threw some gasoline on the fire
which caught his clothing, render
ing second degree burns on his
face, arms and hands.
He was removed to the hospital
by deputy sheriffs Ted Conovel
and E. c.. Eubanks.
John Lonnie Stephens of 3O4
Norwood ave., will think before
Cutting 'on another woman in
the future according to the SEN
tence handed him by Municipal
Court Judge Paul Sherer Monday
when he was found guilty of as.
sault and battery on Mamie Car.
ter, % Shannon ave..
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,u. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
cHSs ssaPlss assrod a. e. so 4so i Howard .R
Robert E. ,Mccosksy. "a. s4ss Minnesots
Ms;..ise aye;; Sc and Pauline Wright. 20. 42s
So and Hsttl: Il. tasia Wallace. sessnf ss. fssz
Dora A: Harris, 81. 456 Massachusetts,
Melvin ): sap!ck as. 1901 Nebraska ave
ssJ sss; e. e1ss ss' e. sF'sss ssHs 8: I'D s:
Leonard , =; Han, 90, eos Asker M St. ne.
and Josephine M. Butler. 80. II M st.
Nv; ns,,,.. and Marie I; Knight. 50. 64s6
I ss both of 1sia = ana NV. 1'ns'' l'"'0n'
Ralph dl,i L, Pearson, S3, Casanova Va. and
Leland C. Moore. 27.. IT. Myer. Va. and
Ila M. Horn. 80 Alexandria. Va.
ussde snd rSeress e. wseeler s lS $ sh e 81 v
wilbur T. woelard. 25. 1882 Biltmore st;
T.S;.. NV, and Mary x. Norris. ~, 1779
Browning Payne. 81. and Annie L. Payne.
62: both Of 211 oppeabodg s.. NV.
s Eleanor aisel g. Selda a. a. T ssia " warren s aea Sc
Russell P. relerski, 81. 24so rennsylvanis
socheater,, axs asi, n sna = May M Marcell0' 49,
Henderson, l9. both Of Bigleryille, Pa.
and Ethel R Morgan 1850 Vista St. me-. ne.
and Alicia N. Jones. 90. 1904 Kane s pii H.
Eugene T. livery go. 1131 4sth pl. ne,
and Juanabie Marstt. 16, 4sis Sheriff
Peter e de Jongh. 80, 1925 1sth St NV.
and Mary =. Hume, 81. 422 Kennedy st.
M,Sp anS Jun. FasF z,ts g. Ie0e 18th 4sz st
Donald II, I: Robin. q. and Dolores scher.
oGsh 81 ?ea hsaHSs' g. Asnsson ri va
and Dolores M. Thompson. 20, 4027 D
Paa5s FEY e. SHARP as ssza a. efs sPs Eastof s: Il. and
Glenn A. Osterhus, %. Quantico, Va, and
Philomena r. Meore. is, Takoma Park,
Robert ssa II. i freTsy jss TO- aSs sSs ,g,, st. NV
Henry Salley, 1s. 5214 Jay st. ne. and
p,dSa Dorothy y, Butler; II. go N st nv. ~.
and Patricia M. Montgomery. 81. zoos
keanssa' a =: j. i ks!llsere, q. suantiss. Va.
Leo r Dornisch. "A, Mt Rainier, Md, and
Minnie c. Bowden. 81. 8 Florida ave.
James A. Norris, 81. 1851 corcoran st.
NV. and Ethel M. Gooden. 1s, 72s 3rd
Charles v Watson. 81. 10Y Sumner I'd.
Sc, and Ernestine L. Kirby. 10. 1928
John sss ps45tS; e. 1sss s;s..s ssrr q. D SILVER
cletus ltz' n Rinick. Raa 2s. Silver Hnl. Nd. and
w5ias, Graee P,,Ea E Esms 23 so Coral Eills, Nd
A., Cleo T; snead. "A. "a st; nv.
Ing, Ing Station. and Dolores Graham. 20.
RAJ 1isad f. ana ss Bssss Mshs T. chefls ss
25. 23I0 Tnnlaw I'd. NV.
Charles z; Williams. 20. and Arzella Z.
Cable 20. both OF 1859 Wyoming ave.
william L. Hethington. 81, and Margaret
E. Alexander, 25. both Of Arlington; ya
Reuben NJ Leonard. 21. and Patricia M
Tighe, %. both Of Anacostia Naval Air
Robert ". Finkbeiner, 90. Anacostia Naval
william r Mcdonald, 22. 1929 Garfield
st, NV. and Phyllis E. Richards. 81,
chsfes sfSs hvnesSn H 5aeFso St 6 M IA New York
NV, and Mary z. Turner, 20, 703 Flor
ida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
tuberculosis Checkup
Urqed on Citizen Group

Members Of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association were told by
Miss Helen Dunn, Gallinger Hos
pital nurse, that the best way to
combat tuberculosis is to stop 1t
at its sources.
One of the primary spreaders
of the disease, according to Miss
Dunn, is the person who unknow-
ingly has it.. All members Of the
group were urged to get a personal
yearly checkup to be on the safe
side.
Levy r. Tindal. president. con-
Quoted the meeting in the Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
Lawrence and Lee Blais.
Long and Martha Chambliss.
Vincent and Eleanora De La Cara.
Julian and Lenora Hearne.
Re IE.ehs5d ARD sad msrtha Asnes uIa Johnson
Roy and Theresa Meadows.
Francis and Margaret McGivern.
Earnest and Lucy Poss.
Raymond and Teresa Priore.
Frank and Esther Roberts.
Edward and Grace Ruggiero.
Gordon and Carolyn Shipley.
Melvin and Evelyn Sindler.
Harry and Evelyn Smith.
Charles and Ida Wiilett.
Lee and Margaret Wilson.
Doshier and Dorothy Brown.
John and Lessie Cooper.
Ruth and Columbus Lane.
l9eSn Psal and and saansl, Ssans 4'nST; pesyy.
Thaddeus and Evelyn Rattey.
Robert and Harriette William.
GIRLS.
Michael and Jessie Bolger.
Alexander and Mary Coke.
Paul and Leila Dobbin.
Ma5So Edsa4 s5s and Ssitb Sesn PSsltsa. ssleTa.
Melvin and Sarah. Felthof.
Harold and Mary Kusek.
Harold and Dorine Loman.
Robert and Dorothy Massey.
Edward and Mary Moss.
David and Mary Parker.
Everett and Muriel Pugh.
Albert and Mary Samuels.
Jesse and Frances Simpkins.
Raymond and Katherine Sullivan.
Donald and Helen Tomlinson.
Carl and Dorothy Weller.
Charles and Elizabeth Wilding.
Alton and Louise Green.
Franklin and Mary Greeg.
Samuel and Mable Isaac.
McKenley and Sarah Reed.
Eugene and Della Shorter.
Alfred and Louise Warrick.
James and Alice william.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Announce Exdras
For Economist

The U. S. Civil Service COM
msssicn today announced an ex
animation fr.r economist for fill
ling positions paying $685. tc
$500 q year il vallouS fedora
agencies in Washington, D. C..
and vicinity.
The examination includes the
following Spe cialized fields:
Business economics, information
al trade and development &c.
onomics, fiscal and finant ia
economics, labor economics. for
est economics, and general &C.
onomics.
No written test is required
To qualify, applicants must havc
had from five to seven wears
depending on the grade for
which application is made) or
responsible experience in on.
omic research or analysis in
cludino specialization in one o.
the fields covered by the ex-
animation. Provision is made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Two Teachers Chosen
In Annual Contest

Mrs. Marie. Weir. home e.
onomicS teacher at Hardin high
school, and Mrs. Loretta Bal
four, second grade teacher at
Hardin was nominated b7 ru-
pills in the Teacher of the
Year. contest sponsored By the
Quiz Kids. radio program.
Each of the tea hers has
been awarded a certificate of
honor provided by the radio
pro7ram and presented to the
teacher bv the pupil submitting
the nomination. Letters have
been submitted to the scholar
ship committee and the Teach
er of the Year.. The names of
students submitting prize win
ming letters will be announced
early next spring.
Mrs. Weir was nominated bv
Marian Gray, and Mrs. Balfour
by Earl Gray, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
AIbrechf Denies
Charge of
"Manhandling"

Charges by John Hermann,
Custer nigh s-hool basketball
coach, that a Custer player was
"manhandled" during a basket
ball game between Custer and
Lodge Grass last Friday, have
been denied by E. j. Albrecht,
Lodge Grass public schools SUI
perIntenaent.
The Custer coach withdrew
his team from the floor, giving
Lodge Grass a forfeit in the
fourth quarter, after charging
one of the game officials threw
a player off the floor"
Ben Martin of Crow Agency,
game official, was named by
Hermann as the official involv-
ed. The player was Erwin
Scheidt of Custer. Hermann said
Martin grabbed Scheidt by the
shoulder and threw him out of
the game"
Albrecht explained the Incl
dent which occurred while Gus
ter was trailing by nine points
as follows:
I'm an attempt to break up
a defensive formation, the Gus
ter player in question threw a
body, bio K against Shick of
Lodge Grass, who had estab-
lished the aforementioned de-
fensive position. In other words,
this was not a legitimate move
to gain possession with in
cidental bodily contact. The
referee ordered the Custer
player off the floor followed by
a push on the shoulder. There
was no violence on the part of
the referee worthy of the term
'manhandling'."
Albrecht defended Martin by
stating, 1--WE have found him
fair and impartial in his deci-
Sions. He enfor ,es the rules; he
calls fouls on our boys as fire.
quently as on anyone else"
The game last Friday was re-
ported as rough, but the dis
turbance occurred with less than
two minutes remaining in the
fourth period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Committeeman
Describes Work
OF Water Group

H. w. Funston, a member OF
a committee named By Gov.
John w. Bonner to aid IN form
ulating a water compact among
the states of Montana, Wyo-
ming and North Dakota, was
principal speaker at the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions cluo
last Monday night at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mr.. Funston explained the
aims and problems of the COM
mittee whose job concerns the
making of a compact for dlVl-
sion of the waters of the Yellow
stone river and it's tributaries
among the three states. An
earlier compact was drawn UP
and approved by the states OF
Montana and North Dakota,
but rejected by the governor OF
Wyoming, Funston stated.
] The speaker also dis 3ussed
water lights in respect to the
Big Horn river, and the effect
upon reclamation projects
planned along that river. Mr.,
Bunston suggested that local
citizens interested in the COM
pact attend some OF the meet
ings of the committee.
During the business meeting,
trophies were presented to E. A.
Skeie and w. j. Brekke, first
and second place winners, res
pectively, in the recent Christ
mas decorating contest spon-
sored by Hardin Lions. F.. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Scouts Prepdring
Window Displays

Window disnlayS in a number
of business houses in Hardin
will pe a feature of Boy Scout
Week, February ell, it was an
nounced this week by the local
troop committee.
In conjunction with Scout
Week, the annual financial
drive of the district and Yellow
stone Valley Council will be
conducted, with Harold Ruby
acting as finance chairman in
Hardin. .
Warren Alfred will head the
drive at Crow Agency and w.
T. Shaw, Jr., at Lodge Grass.
G us t er is also n tn e
Plenty Coups distri"t. but sin e
the annual financial drive in
that area has just been COM
pleted, the drive will be carried
out in the remaining towns of
the district only.