davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
ST.. Xavier Man
Dies Sunday
OF Gunshof Blast

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 20, for Henry
Dominic Big Day, "a, of st.
Xavier, who died about 5 a. m.
Sunday of a self-inflicted bull
let wound from a 30y06 rifle.
Father Savage was in charge
Of the funeral, which was con-
Quoted from the Catholic
church at st. Xavier. Burial was
in the st. Xavier Catholic GEM
etery, with Bulls Crilly Mortu-
airy of Hardin in charge of ar
rangements.
According to Sheriff Roy G..
Riley, who conducted the. in
vestigation, Big Day wen to the
home of his brother-in-laW,
John Bull In Sight in st. KAY
Ter and, on a pretenSe of going
hunting, secured the gun from
Owen Smells, Jr., who lives at
the Bull In Sight home.
Upon being handed the gun,
Big Day placed the muzzle to his
own head, and fired as Smells
attempted to regain possession
of the weapon. The top of Big
Days head was completely
blown off and Smells incurred
serious decorations from what
was later determined to be fly
ing bone splinters.
Smells was taken to the Crow
Agency hospital for treatment,
and it was reported he may
lose the sight of one eye.
Big Day was born September
%, 1925, at st. Xavier, where
he had made his home with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry
Big Dav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Hardin Dealer Rates
High In Auto Sales

Announcement has just been
made that of the total of 46
dealers in the Billings distrib-
uting territory for Hudson cars,
Rudy'S Motor Sales of Hardin
holds fifth place for the per-
iod of January through June,
1850.
This position is adjudged on
the. total of new Hudson cars
registered as compared to total
of all new cars registered in
each county.
Rudy Kuchera states that
since June their sales have in
creased over the first six months
of the year and he looks for
Rudy's Motor Sales to be among
the top three in the next ac-
counting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Billings Women Are
BPW Club Guests

The Business and Profession
al Women'S club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Reibeth Tues
day, Sept. 10, with Mrs. Iva
Goe, president, in charge of the
business session.
Members decided to hold a
rummage sale in the Montana
Power buildino on September
80. Mrs. J. Simmons, program
chairman, reported the next
meeting will be October 3 at
the home of Mrs. Denver Lin
ing.
Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Billings,
chairman of education and vo-
! cations, gave a Short talk stress
ing this years project, Money
Management" She used insur-
ance and postal savings as two
examples.
Miss Edith Loe, also of Bill
lings, gave an indoctrinational
movie of Slides she had pre-
pared. The pictures showed
how BPW BEGAN and it's pur-
poses, the detectives of the club
and served to show new mem
bers facts about their club.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening by Mrs. Reibeth
and Miss Marjorie Staudenmey-
er, co-hostesS.
---A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
All Talent Program
Slated at Church

An activity of the Burgess
Memorial church, Crow Agency,
last week was a Hammond or
gan recital sponsored by Flor
ence II. Bentley.
Assisting in the program of
organ selections were Virginia
Williams, Donna Pitsch and
Donna Mae Stanton of Hardin.
Each played a number of Selec-
lions covering both classical
and religious music.
An "AH Talent" program is
scheduled at the church next
Sunday night, Sept. "a. Church
members and others of the
community will share in the
program which will include
both vocal and Instrumental
numbers as well as several
short talks. &
The public is invited to at
tend the special program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
C~ongregafionaIists
viii Observe
Annual Rally Day

Rally Day will be observed
Sunday, Sept. "a, at the First
Congregational church in Har-
din, the Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor, has announced.
The church school will meet
as usual at 9:45 a. m, with
classes for the various age
groups. At the close of the SEES
sion there will be promotion in
the primary and junior depart
mentS to class groups for this
years study.
General theme for the entire
school during the fall quarter
will be "Our Church" The de-
partmental study topics are as
follows:
kindergarten, "a Sta
Shone": primary, "The Bells
Ring OUT; Junior, How the
Story of Jesus Travelled" and
"HoW Our Church Grew; jul
nior high, Builders of the
Church"
Children are invited to at
tend the morning worship at IL
with their parents. Items of in
terest and a story, Hard
Things will be planned for the
boys and girls. The sermon,
Lines and Precepts" will be
presented with Rally Day and
Religious Education Week IN
mind.
A popular feature of the day
will be a picnic dinner for the
families and friends of the
church at l p. m. 1t will be
held at the city park II the
weather is suitable, otherwise
at the church.
A program and interesting
activities will follow the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Three More Chosen
For Photo Exhibit

Photos of three more Hardin
people were selected by the Ma
tional Portrait Exhibitors and
exhibited at Denver, Colo, on
September Is.
Those chosen were Patricia
Brennan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Brennan; Kitty Rice,
who now attends Marietta Col
lege in Ohio, and Harold Lam
merS of Hardin.
Photos of Johnny and Judy
Thompson previously had been
selected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
P-TA VIII Sponsor
School Reception

Hardin school teachers and
employees, parents and other
interested persons are invited
to attend a reception for Har-
din school personnel to be held
Wednesday, Sept. 81, at the jul
nior school gymnasium.
The affair is sponsored by the
Hardin Parent Teacher aSsocia-
ton and will begin at 8 p. m,
David Hill, association presi-
dent, announced.
No business meeting will be
conducted and instead a short
program is being planned for
entertainment.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Campfire Girls To
Aid in Button Sole

As a part of the fund raising
program of the Hardin KiWanis
club in connection with Nation
al Kids Day, the Campfire Girls
of Hardin will have charge of
the sale of Kids Day buttons
here next Saturday.
All citizens are asked to con-
tribute whatever they care to
for this worthy project, KiWanis
club officers said.
Also, as previously announced,
a rummage sale is being held
at the Montana Power Co. Of
flee Saturday morning, Sept. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Bulldogs Set for Seasons Football Operr11e
Starters Listed.bY
Coach for
TomorroWs Come

Coach Luke Dyche this week
put Hardin Bulldog gridders
through final preparation and
picked a tentative starting line
up for the opening game of the
season against the Columbus
Cougars on the local field to-
morrow Friday) afternoon.
With Big Bill Medicine Tail
-240 lbs.-transferred this year
from the line to the backfield,
the Bulldogs line will average
nearly 100 lbs. and the back
field more than ITO.
In the game for Hardin at
the opening kickoff tomorrow
will be the following:
Mauro, left end, 1876; Kern,
left tackle, 100; F. Rowland, left
guard, 100, Bylund, center, 205;
r. Rowland, right guard, 1865;
Leavitt, right tackle, 208; Fox,
right end, 160; Colstad, quarter
back, 145; J. Thompson, left
halfback, 155; c.. Thompson,
right halfback, $50, and Medi-
ClllG ali, GfU.
Also certain. to see action
during the game are Davis, de-
fensive fullback; Holland, quar-
terback; Kunau, halfback;
Haug, fullback, and in the line,
Perkins, end; Stenerson, tackle,
and Old Elk, guard.
The tusSle will also be the
first of the season for the Cou-
gars, who, like Hardin, have a
good selection of lettermen on
their 1850 squad.
/ U~ndefeated and united in "a
games during the past three
seasons, the Bulldogs have an
outstanding football record in
the state. Only one other high
school squad has a perfect rec
ord for three consecutive sea-
sons.
Tomerrow's game will start at
2 p. m. at the high school field.
A complete schedule of
Southern division games may
be found on page 7 of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 20:
Maximum temperature: 70
degrees, September 10.
Minimum temperature: 80 de-
greeS, September IL.
Precipitation for the week:
% inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date. 9.48 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Lease Bids Opened at CroW Agency
Awards Will Not
Be Made Until
After September 29

A total of 81 bids were re-
ceived on A units of Crow tri-
bal and non-competent grazing
land at the agency office in
Crow Agency and were opened
at / p. m. Tuesday, Sept 49,.
No bids were received on two
of the 46 units advertised.
L. c.. Lippert, reservation SUI
perintendent, pointed out that
no awards have yet been made,
since all bids must be rechecked.
Also, he said, the high bidders
on the various units will not
necessarily be awarded the
leases since Crow Indian allot-
tees and present permittees
have until September % to ex-
ercise preference in the bidding
by meeting the highest bid for
any unit upon which they sub
mitted bids.
Leases will be granted after
September 90.
Bids opened and read Tues
day were as follows:
Unit No. Is - Pearl Scott
Loukes, Crow allottee, cattle,
$5.47 per head, and sheep, $1.37
per head; G. A. Lewis, present
permittee, cattle, $7.13 per head.
Unit No. 16-Albert Verman-
del, permittee, cattle 1888 per
head.
Unit No. Kennedy
Cattle Co., permittee, cattle
Unit No. Is - Pearl Scott
Loukes, Crow ~allottee, cattle
1888, sheep $1.66; Reservation
Ranchers, permittee, cattle
1888.
Unit No. 1e--R. B. Fraser,
permittee, cattle $9.15. sheep
$2.29; Albert Vermandel, cattle
SIG. 778.
Unit No. 2O-carbon County
Livestock Co, nermittee, sheep
$2.15, cattle 1851.
Unit No. 22-Cormier Bros,
permittee, cattle 1888; Pearl
Scott Loukes. Crow allottee, cat
tie 1898, sheep $2.46. .
Unit No. 22-Harry Snyder,
Jr., permittee, sheep $1.32
Unit No. 524-M. H. Tschirgi,
permittee, cattle $5.74, sheep
$1.44.
Unit No. 26-Adolph Schaak,
sheep, $6.153.
Unit No. 81 - Reservation
Ranchers, permittee, cattle 1927.
Unit No. 28-John Kerns, per-
mittee, cattle 1924.
Unit No. 29-P. r. Krone, per-
mittee, cattle $5.25.
Unit No. 30-Belton Evans,
cattle 1896; A. G. Yonkee, per-
mittee, cattle $4.62.
Unit No. 31-P. r. Krone, per-
mittee, cattle $3.50.
Unit No. 32-Gladys Knowles,
permittee, cattle SITS.
Unit No. "a - Reservation
Ranchers, permittee, cattle
$9.47.
Unit No. 35-P. T.. Spear, per-
mittee, cattle $751;.
Unit No. 36-Mary K. and
John Stevens, permittees, cattle
1888.
Unit No. 37-A. G. Westwood,
Jr., permittee, cattle $3.50; Ar
lis Whiteman, Crow allottee,
cattle 1925.
Unit No. 3S-R. J. Miller, per-
mittee, cattle 1891; Kent Stew
ems, cattle 1891, sheep 1928.
Unit No. 39-M. III. Tschirgi,
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Johnson Services
To Be in Texas

Chas. Carlos johnson, 40,
nephew of Barry Roberts OF
Hardin, died at the Big Horn
County Community hospital
here last Friday, Sept. Is.
The body was sent by Bulls
Chilly of Hardin to Sanger,
Texas, for services and burial.
Mr.. Roberts accompanied his
nepheW's body to Texas.
Mr.. johnson was born at
Bolivar, Texas, and had lived
in the Hardin area about a
year, having been employed on
various ranches here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

A scene reminiscent of earlier
days was enacted at the Row.
ley StockyardS nine miles west
of Hardin this week when M.
H. Tschirgi loaded out nearly
80 cars of cattle.
In the largest drive in recent
years, 954 head were loaded
into SO C.. B. & @. railroad cars
Monday and about the same
number were loaded the follow
ing day, according to. Milton
Dietrich, railroad employee, who
took the above photo at the
yards Monday.
The stock were weighed over
a new Fairbanks Morse scale
which was recently installed at
the RoWley yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
CITY POLICE CASES

Arrested by city police during
the week were Scoop Koerber.
who posted a $25 bond Sept. 16
for disturbance, and Paul Kills,
who was fined SIS Sept. 18 for
drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

safflower oil is clear and fast
drying.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Add Two Subjects
For COnclaye

Two more discussion topics were
chosen by the committee of the Or
ientation and Discussion groups for
the Methodist Youth Rally.
One of them, Christian Belief.
will be led by Ted Takaya, a youth
leader of the Epworth Methodist
Church of Portland. Resource lead
ers are the Reverends S. Niwa. T
J. Machida and r. J. LuckenS. This
group is recommended for the high
school and college young people
The other subject The Young
Adult Program in Our Church. will
have as its discussion leader. Paul
Seto Resource leaders will be the
Rev. Francis Hayashi of Portland
and DR. owen J Beadles district
superintendent of the Methodist
Churches in the Seattle area This
group is planning 10 discuss the
overall church program TO see If
there are spots where young adults
should be more active make a sur
yey into the interests and problems
Of the young adults. and find out
whether they cap be Incorporated
INTO special projects of the church
program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

Men. like bullets go farthest when
they are smoothest Jean Paul
Richter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Takagi, Aides
To be Installed
At JACLB Ball

President Harry 1. Takagi and his
cabinet members for the 1850 year
will be installed at the Inaugural
Ball of the Seattle chapter of the
japanese American Citizens league
at pm. Wednesday, Feb. %, in
the Chinese Gardens.
With Takagi, other officers who
will be indicted are vice presidents
James Matsuoka, Mac Kaneko and
Jaxon Sonoda, recording secretary
Yoshi Shitamae, corresponding sec
rotary Takako Yoda, and treasurer
Ted Sakahara.
Retiring prexy Kaneko, who was
elected one of vice presidents, indi
Gated that the Puyallup Valley CT
items leagues new leaders also may
Join the ball The Puyallup Valley
election is set for sometime this
week.
The ball, a dinner dance affair,
will be open to all JACL members
end anyone interested in the JACL.
The cost will be 1925 per person,
and reservations must be made with
Mrs Toru Sakahara, CA. 1885,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
y NiSei HOnOred
At University

Twenty-seven Nisei students at the
University of Washington who earn
ed grade averages of 3.5 or higher
during the fall quarter were placed
on the quarterly honor roll by DR..
Raymond B. Allen, University pre-
,dent.
To earn a place on the scholarship
list, a student must have had regular
undergraduate standing and have
been carrying at least II credit hours
# classes.
The Nisei honor students are:
College of Arts and Sciences
-Sumio Go, Fumiko va
nashita.
SophomoreS Isao HoshiWara,
r sul-o Ichikawa, Ted Teruo Jitodai,
Yukio Kumasaka, Mabel Kiyo Shi-
gaya. Jsmes Hiroshi Takano, Taxa
10 Yoshinaka.
Juniors-Frank Teruo Hori, Michi-
70 Inouye Norma Kumiko Tada,
Keith Hiroshi Yoshino
Standardization Akimoto, Hachi-
70 Hashiguchi, Samuel Shozo Ko-
morita, Junji Yukawa.
College of Business Administration
F'reshman-Akio Ideta.
Sophomore-Sheane Inaba.
Seniors-Hisami Mayeda, Peggy
Matsue Miyake, George K Shiba-
.y5ma.
College of Engineering
Juniors-Terry T. Katayama, Ka-
quo Ted Tanemura.
College of Nursing
Sophomore-Amy M. Yamada.
College of Pharmacy
Sophomore-Emiko Amabe.
Junior-Kei Fujikado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

Rev. Cyrus Albertson of the First
Methodist Church to deliver sermon.
t2) Six different discussion groups
TO meet from 10 am. to u pm. and
from 100 to pm. with the dele
gates having a choice OF attending
any two discussion groups % Two
hour tour of the city. C4 Banquet
from pm. with the Rev George
Poor of the Trinity Methodist
Church as the after dinner speaker.
A lively mixer social will commence
after the banquet
Sunday, Feb. u - U Skeptic's
Hour at 10 am. CD Nisei worship
service with the Rev. Paul Hagiya
delivering the message, "Nisei.
Where To-. CD The closing events
will be the luncheon, the confer
ence picture, and the Conservation
Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
THREE-DAY MEET BEGINS FRIDAY;
OVER $50 DELEGATES EXPECTED

John Ikeda. chairman of the Pac-
Ific Northwest Methodist Youth
Rally scheduled for Feb TO- II and
y, today announced that plans have
been completed for the conference
Delegates numbering $50 or
more are expected to attend. Hood
River. Ontario. Salem. Portland.
Spokane, Wapato, Tacoma and Sc
attic will be represented.
The highlights of the rally will
include the following
Friday. Feb 10 - Get-acquainted
social from pm. with a brief de
votional service following.
Saturday. Feb I'D Morning
worship service from 9 am. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

Men of courage, men of sense, and
men of letters are frequent, but a
true gentleman is what one seldom
sees. -Steele.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Fourteen Students
To Arrive Feb. ID

Fourteen Japanese students who
will enroll in eight American uni
versities and colleges under the
army's reorientation program, will
be aboard the United States Army
Transport James O'Hara which ar
rives from Japan at 9 am next
Tuesday Feb a.
Major Howard Ayleworth, chief of
the San Francisco army field office.
reorientation branch, will meet them
when the ship docks at the Seattle
Port of Embarkation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Northwest Methodist Youth Rally Will Openn Seattle
Pertinent to All Auto Drivers


Must you make the report if you
are not to blame?
Yes, you must report the accident
regardless of who is to blame. If the
operator of a car involved is physi-
cally incapable of reporting. and is
not the owner of such car, the own
er must file the report If the oper-
ator is also the owner. the report
shall be made by the operator with
in ten days after the operator be-
comes physically capable Of making
the report or of directing others to
make the report ON his behalf. Fail
ure to report an accident as pre-
viously outlined, is misdemeanor
and will subject the violator to pos
sible fine and Imprisonment.
Can you lose your driving privileges?
Yes, your driving license can be
suspended under this law. Within
80 days after receiving a report of
an accident, the Director of Licen-
SEES must notify each operator or
owner of the amount of security re-
quired to meet damage claims. With
in 80 days after mailing of the no.
tice. the Director must enforce sus-
pension unless
Cd You have been released from
liability; or
(2) You have been able to prove
finally that you are not liable; or
go You have executed confess
sion of judgment, or written ag-
reement, providing for payment in
installments, of all claims resulting
from the accident; or
"a You have deposited with the
Director of Licenses security in an
amount sufficient to pay such
claims. as determined by the Direc-
tor, up to $1,000.
How is your license suspended?
The Director is required by law
to suspend your drivers license. The
suspension remains in force until
one of the above requirements has
been met or one year has elapsed
without court action for damages
being filed
Are there any exceptions to the Sc
curity provisions?
The security provisions of the law
do not apply if your motor vehicle
was properly parked at the time of
the accident was being operated
without your express or implied per-
mission, or you were entitled to, but
unable solely because of race or
color to procure an automobile liza
bility policy through ordinary me-
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
Vital Changes
In House, Senate
Units Noted

WASHINGTON, d. c, Feb 8
(ADC)-Two changes have been an
nounced in the important House
and Senate Judiciary committees
which handle all immigration and
naturalization matters. according to
the JACL determination Com
mittee.
In the senate, q. l.. WitherS,
ID, KY. has been named to sue
coed the late Bert Miller, ID,
Idaho.
Rep. Peter w. RodinO Jr., ID,
n. j., succeeds the late Rep. Cor
ski, ID, Ill. on the House Judi
eiary.
Mike MaSaoKa, national JACI
Ado legislative director, pointed out
that at the present time. the Senate
Judiciary still has bottled up the
Judd bill approved by the House
last year. which would reopen this
nation to token immigration from
those countries still barred, as well
as remove race as a requisite to
naturalization.
Among other more important bills
now pending before the House or
Senate Judiciary committees are:
The Walter bill to provide the
Attorney General may suspend or
cancel deportation of certain aliens
without the concurrent approval
of Congress; the MagnuSOn bill,
providing that internees and parO-
lees may file for return of vested
property; the Chelf- Nc Carran bills
providing for the admission into
the United States of racially in
admissible alien spOuses, child
rem and Step-children of Ameri-
can veterans and Servicemen.
Not now before it, out expected
to be taken under consideration by
the Senate judiciary shortly is an
omnibus immigration and naturali-
cation bill being prepared today by
a special Senate Subcommittee which
has been studying such laws inten-
sely for the past three years.
-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08

Editors note: For the benefit
of its readers, among. whom are
many who drive automobiles, THE
NORTHWEST TIMES today pub
fishes a summary Of the new Fin
ancial Responsibility Law, which
became effective Feb. 1, 1850, in
the State Of Washington. Issued
by the Department of Licenses,
Olympia, wash, the summary tells
all that an average auto driver
needs to know in regard TO the
new law
What is the Financial Responsibility
Law?
It is an act of the 1949 Legislature
designed to protect everyone in the
State of Washington against fin
ancially irresponsible owners or OPP
orators of motor vehicles who may
become involved in accidents. 1t is
also intended to promote street and
highway safety.
When does the new law take effect?
Enforcement began on February
l, 1850.
Who does it affect?
It affects all motor vehicle owners
and operators, including non-resi-
dents, when they become involved
in an accident in which any person
is injured seriously enough to re-
quire medical attention by doctor,
or in which damage to the property
of any one person, including yourself,
exceeds 5000
What must you do after such an
accident?
Under this law within 10 days
after such a motor vehicle accident,
the operator of every car involved
must send a written report to the
Director of Licenses. If there is any
question about the amount of pro-
perty damage. we suggest that you
send in a report and be on the safe
tide
How are reports made?
Forms for this purpose may be
obtained at the State Patrol offices,
Sheriff's offices. and Police stations
throughout the State.
Is the usual accident report to local
authorities also required?
Yes, the report to the Director OF
Licenses does not relieve you of the
duty of reporting to the proper local
officers an accident involving death
or personal injury, or property dam
age to an apparent extent of only
$25, as provided by the Motor We
hicle Laws.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
CT Cabinet Sets.
Feb. s Meeting

First meeting of the new cabinet
members of the Seattle JACL chap
ter will be held at 7:30 pm. today
"wednesday, Feb. - in the Budd-
hist temple The agenda for the
coming year will be discussed, ac-
c2rding 10 president Harry Takagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-08
TOtOtimeS' Due
This Saturday

Readers, your copy of the Feb
rl'ary "Fototimes" will accompany
tn neXt edition of THE NORTH
WEST TINES dated Saturday,
Feb. IL.