davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
Court Of Honor Is
HighIighf for
Scouts Of District

Al long to be remembered oc-
casion for Boy, Scouts of the
Plenty CoupS district, Boy
Scouts of America, took place
here last Sunday night when
a court of honor was held with
high ranking military and gov
eminent officials participating.
Admiral william d. Leahy
presented Eagle Scout awards
to John Thompson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John S. Thompson,
and David Sloan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl S. Sloan, both of
Hardin, and Joseph Clawson,
son of MI. and Mrs. Donald
Clawson of Lodge Grass.
. Major General Gilbert Cook
awarded second class badges
and first class badges were
awarded by Brigadier General
Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin.
Senator zaleS N. Ecton pre-
sented merit badges to the
Scouts, and during the preSen-
tation stated in addressing the
recipients:
"tYou have displayed fine
qualities of citizenship in your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
Gives Impressions
Of Girls State

Miss Ruth Kroehler, delegate
from Hardin to Girls State,
held recently at Rocky Noun
tain college and sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary,
wrote the following essay on
what Girls State Meant to
Me-:
What did Girls State mean
to me?
It meant more than I can
ever express in words. First, I
would like to express my deep
appreciation to the American
Legion Auxiliary for enabling
me to attend this week of filled
activities.
I've learned many things
about our government that were
entirely new to me. The neces-
sity of voting and how. to vote
was stressed. I also learned the
Importance of one vote. I ran
for clerk of the supreme court
in the state elections. I was
successful in the primaries, but
T was defeated by one little vote
in the general election. Here /
learned the art of taking de-
feat. 1919 8 -
We studied flag etiquette and
learned that before you destroy
the American flag you must
cut the field of blue from the
rest of the flag. I learned to
campaign and get up before a
big group and express my own
opinions.
Every day we had convo-
cation, something that meant
much to me. It seemed to bring
us all closer together and
closer to God. Parliamentary
procedure was studied very
carefully every day too.
Outside speakers every day
made it much more interesting.
Some of those who gave adj
dresses were a woman mayor
from Roundup, the secretaries
of Ecton and D'Ewart from
Washington, D. c., a displaced
person, and DR.. copeland, past
president of Rocky Mountain
college.
Our evenings were filed as
well as the days. Among diff
ferent things we enjoyed were
square dancing. a musical pro-
gram by the Billings Lions club,
at which Bill Pollard of course
was tops, dormitory skits, a
picture show and Treasure ia
lent night. n
Meeting all the wonderful
girls from all over this great
state of ours was an experience
in itself never to be forgotten.
Again I want to thank all
those who made it possible for
ME to attend. I never shall for
get this experience as long as
I live. ....s.. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
Banquet Concludes
Ceremonies Here
On Monday Night

Continued from Page -
were unable to attend. He up
held his grand-uncle's great
ness stating that through the
Civil war and Indian campaigns,
the 7th cavalry never lost a
battle until they were over
whelmed by superior numbers
on the Little Big Horn.
Governor John w. Bonner
stated that the program here
shows what can be done
through cooperation. He paid
tribute to the Indians stating
there are many gold star In
dian mothers throughout this
! state and the nation, which he
said shows unity of purpose.
COL William C. Harris for
mer commander of the 7th cav
airy in Korea, said the three
days spent here has treasured
him on the question of what
is going on here at home,
which he had wondered many
| times while fighting in Korea.
He said the patriotic strength
witnessed here has taken away
a disturbed feeling in his mind.
Col. Harris assured those
present that in contrast to the
dark days last August and Sep
tember, the fighting force in
Korea is now becoming one of
the finest this country has
ever known.
Others who we're introduced
and spoke briefly included l..
C. Lippert of Crow Agency;
Charles Baldwin of Kalispell, a
friend of Governor Bonner;
Hardin Mayor JenS Kalberg;
Lewis K. Cough of Pasadena,
Cal, national vice commander
of the American Legion; Herb
Kibler, state department adj
jutant; Richard Fox, local Lee
gion commander, and Carl
Sloan, Anniversary chairman.
Miss Pat McGinty of Missoula,
+! Miss Montana, sang God Bless
America" accompanied by
Grace Caldwell at the organ
and Bill Pollard at the piano,
who also furnished musical en-
! tertainment during the eve
ming.
+; Mrs. VIM. Walker, local Le-
gion Auxiliary chaplain, gave
| the benediction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

the current fiscal year ends
April 80, 1852.
In the budget, fisheries will
take $405 ,695, and wildlife res
toration will receive $383,438-
including big game and upland
bird and waterfowl work. The
sum of $277,350 was set aside
for enforcement.
Operation of upland game
bird farms in Billings, Warm
Springs and Fort Peck will cost
100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

lions of industry, agriculture,
labor, state offices and other
persons to send it ideas of how
the reorganization should be
done.
Sen. Glenn H. Larson (R-
Sanders, committee chairman,
asks that reorganization sug-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
Budget Set By
Come Commission

Montana's fish and game
commission has set next years
budget at $1,335,373.
The department operates on
a year beginning May /. ana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
ASKS SUGGESTIONS

Montana's government reor-
ganization committee wants
suggestions from everyone on
how to- cut expenses and get
more efficiency. The committee
asks "all persons and organiza-,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

] hereby express my appre-
citation to my friends and
neighbors for the fine flowers
and cards and those who Wis
tied me while I was in the
hospital.
George Mehiing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

geStions be sent to P. o. Box
884 in Helena or to members
of the committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

The potato chip industry uses
about 20 million bushels of pot
atoeS annually
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
Too Lote to Classify

FROZEN ham sandwiches, 15c. Get your
picnic lunches now. See or call Mrs.
E. S. Mcintyre. 26-1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

There is much valuable inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered BY
some Of cur advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
BY referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
postoI cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
If one is included in the advertisement.
DetoiIs on Quonsets, p. 10
Christmas SpeeioI-NyIons, p. 30
Stock Tonk Heater, p. "a
A Reel Dokot0 Ignite Burner. p. IA
DetoiIs ON Foirbonks Voter Systems,
p. II
Amunu Food Freezers, p. 20
Frozen Food Preparation Booklet, p. 81
Victor QuiekFreeze. p. 81
Motel for Sale. p. 1s
Home Mixed Cough Syrup. p. rs
How to Plan Your Garage. p. IS
Bottle Gas Stock Tank Heater, p. Is
Guted Pipe Folder and Layout chart,
p. Is
New Idea Spreoder. p. II
PortobIe-Stoticn0ry Roller Mills, p. IS
Westinghouse Farm WeIders. p. 10
Increase Egg Production. p. "a
Booklets on Ayrshiress p. 81
Anger Elevator, p. 36
Rectal Disorders Treated, p. AZ
HvdrouIie Scoop, D. 36
Auto Ports for All Mokes and Models,
D. AZ
Boulder Hot-SPrinss, p. rs
GermGn-Mode Binoculars, p. 1S
The Truth About Lyes p. "a
Double the Power Of Your Ford
TFoctors p. ]
The Perfect Wound Dressing p. 81
Corrugated Roofing and Siding. p. IS
Are Your Chickens Wheeling. chok-
ins7 p. 28
cIeor Sosebrush. p. IS
Conjunction Grain and Roushose
Mill. p. IS
Free Package Pettiiohns. p. 26
Non-Freexins Ground Hydront. >. as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Dates to Note

Nov. 15-Final date for reporting
performance Of conservation prac-
tees.
Nov. l5-l7-Montana Association of
Soil Consc walton districts annual
meeting. Lewistown.
Nov. 1920 Annual meeting Mon
tana Reclamation Assn, Lewis
town.
Dec. 3-5 ~ All-industry poultry
school, Montana State college,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
State Reclamation
Group to Meet

THE ANNUAL meeting of the
Montana Reclamation association
will be held at Lewistown Nov. Is,
10 and 20, and the sessions will be
open to all persons interested in
water development and use in Mon
tana, John C. Buttleman Of Willow
Creek, association president, an
nounced.
Appearing on the program at the
three-day session will be Wesley
A. D'Ewart of Wilsall, member of
congress and first president of the
association, and Roy E. Ayers. for
mer governor of Montana. D'Ewart
will speak at the association BAN
quet on "The Reclamation Picture
From the National Viewpoint"
Ayers will speak at a luncheon
meeting on 'The Early History of
Water Conservation in Montana"
Other features of the meeting in
clude a tour of the agricultural de-
ve1opment in the Lewistown area,
progress reports by state and fed
eral agencies concerned with water
development in Montana, a session
for water users, and talks on wealth
er record analysis and industrial
uses of water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Best KNOWN as Teacher

DR.. WEIGH is probably best known
for the quality of his teaching.
Former students still chuckle over
the humorous incidents and express
sions that drove home the points of
of his class lectures. Rarely did
student miss any of his classes.
DR.. WEIGH was born in Connecti-
cut and was graduated from the
Flint, Michigan high school. He
earned his Alb. degree at the Uni
versity Of Missouri, and a BIS. de-
gree IN agriculture there in 1906 He
received his Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine degree at Cornell Univer-
sity in 1909, and came directly to
Bozeman to engage in practice.
He was married to Harriet Kim
ney in Bozeman in 1914. The couple
has two sons: Howard is a major in
the U. S. army and is stationed at
Berlin. John is a physician in the
U. S. Veterans hospital, in Oakland,
Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
DR.. Howard WeIch Retires
After So Years Service

DR.. HOWARD WEIGH, whose
veterinary column has appeared in
every issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman for more than 80 years,
is now devoting his talents to prune
culture or what have you on
small fruit farm in California.
The veteran professor of veterin-
airy science at Montana college has
retired from that position after
period of service that dates back to
September, 1913. DR.. and Mrs. WEIGH
moved from Bozeman to their new
home in Los Gatos early this month.
The thousands of Montana Farm
er-Stockman readers who have prof
tied by and enjoyed his discussions
of veterinary problems in each issue
can still look forward to a few more
of his humorous and folksy chats.
He has agreed to continue his col
un1n until the first of the year. A
successor will be announced at that
time.
DR.. Welch, whose signature is on
the license of nearly every veteri-
marian in Montana, has been MEM
Der of the state veterinary examin-
ing board since 1913. He resigned
this position last September.
Discovered Golfer Prevention
It was DR.. WEIGH who learned
how to prevent goiter in young ami
mails by the use of iodized salt, and
gave this knowledge to the nation.
This was in 1915. when goiter was
so prevalent in southwestern Mon
tana that many farmers were un-
able to continue in the livestock
business.
His discovery made it possible to
prevent goiter entirely in farm ami
mails. He also assisted several fam
lies in preparing iodized salt for
household use, before such salt was
commercially prepared
Later he modified the test for
tuberculosis In cattle 70 make the
testing of range cattle easier and
then developed a rapid testing
method for the detection Of Brucel-
losis IN cattle.
Because of his position as expert
ment station veterinarian he has
Travelled every section of Montana
and knows many stockmen in each
community by their first names.
Most of the early miles were travel
ed in his personal Model T Ford
especially while serving as an emer-
gency county agent in Madison
county in the first war.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

Ignoring your eye protection for
a quick grinding job can quickly
put your blinkers on the blink for
a long time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

November IS. l05l-47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
District Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, lDGit three
tuu days and receiue the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Edward H. Douglas. 20, 652 Hobart pl
NV, and Gwendolyn B. Summers, %
1904 Kenyon st. NV.
Willie Wilson, ~. I34s Kenyon st. nv nv. :
10th st. NV.
Gene R. Rush. %. Arlington Hall. and
Clara E. Wingo, "a, 1888 Simms pl. n.e
RUSSELL s Mi Rnpinso @3 s 4esS st. nv t. snd
and Kay F. Taylor, 10, 466 M st. s,w
Edward l. Hudgins; j., q. Cottage CITY q,
william Harrison, 90, 59o5 Lee pl. ne.
and Hilda j. Plummer. 80, Arlington
Louis v. Mabry, %, e13. End st. ne.
and Helen HUMPHREYS, Is. so Myrtle
Floyd a. Truseott. jr,, IS, 4125 goth st
ne, and Elizabeth La Place. II. lld
Charles Ha E E. Thompson, 81, and vendols
Co9nn,ers;,Thompson. 40. both OF Mitch
Edward B. McJordan. %, Fort Meade, Nd
and Leatrice j. Campbell, 81, 706 Barry
Mary #. wife IT, 80. 1857 insiesidt
Harry B. Almond IT,. 20. 45o5 srd st
Sc, and Anna M. Wyche, FL. III Gal
John T. Keys K; ~ Il, Fairfax, Va, and Mar.
tina F. Altizer, s. Vienna. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

and Lois c. shanner. 81, 1919 G st.
Eugene F; Arey. IS; Pa sheridan st; NV;
st. NV.
Juan D. Ross, 81. us Madison st. NV.
and Dorothy M Whitfield, 20, 1858
Donald nd HG rsn T. aoi wyoming asaa svs
Charles F. Daley. jr:. 90, 1923 s5th st.
NM. and n. Joan K. Romney' 10. Will
Sylvia E: Lurie, SO. 1929 18th st. NV.
James e Guy; ir., e, 1o6S- 18th ho st; Sc,
Charles H. Lufkin, 81. Bucksport. Me-,
and Martha A. Waters. %, Charles
Alexander, %, both Of 26a0 10th st.
Arthur s. Marbach. 80, Hyattsville, Md,
and Audrey E. Handler, 10, 1920 Whit
Ris - :. J. Mi NT,sls,. a. and Msrilyn 3.
Samuel Green. g? ss and iza6sth Brown own.
81, both Of 1878 18th st. NV.
snd L lex M n Gerald F s 1915 sfiso 18th vs
Edwin J. charlwood. 40. 431 Jefferson st,
H Nv; .. and Audrey R. Hinde, IS, West
Edward II Lissn. 20, 1888 ysrnym St.
R ner sp nnd Catherine Ma. Edmonds' 81 Sill
Thomas osH Ssull.no; q, ssslseia North CAPT,
t tel St, and Virginia M. Davis, 20, 712
Marvin 4. seahinert, %, La crosse Kans..
and Jaeaueline Sleeper, 20. 1888 Ran
RusoIph Wheeler. IS. AND Dorothy H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Virginia Use Of District
Sewage Facilities Opposed

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night opposed
plans for Virginia authorities tc
use District sewage disposal IA
cilities.
The group said the plant here
should be used by the District
only and not by outside coun-
ties.
The association also favored
legislation to set up an area plan
ming commission.
The meeting was held in the
Church of Christ, Twenty Eighth
and Douglas streets NE, and was
conducted by Gilbert C. Vincent
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Stein resigned because she said
she cannot teach school, run her
house and be secretary of the as
ISOLATION at the same time.
The group appointed Charles
Smith, the first vice president, to
serve the remaining term as presi.
dent in place of Mr.. Stein. A new
secretary has not yet been named.
The meeting was held in City
Bank branch at 1899 Minnesota
avenue NE, and was conducted
by Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein Resign
As Association Officers

The Minnesota Center Citizens
Association last night lost its pre-
.sidents and secretary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Stein, because of
new working hours for Mr.. Stein
and a full schedule at home and
school for Mrs. Stein.
Mr.. Stein said he could not
remain president and work at
night as machinist at the David
Taylor Model Basin, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

cause Hasoysty s5 Both 81 Baltim rsae
Alexandros P. Colyvas, SO. .a029 North
Capitol ST.; and Mary 9. Katsimigas. "a
2031 North Capitol st.
Robert G. johnson. 49,, 1854 9Th. st
s.w:, and Annie NJ. Pinkard, IL, Arb
Intosh; s. both q Bethesda. Nd, W.
Willie H, GREGORY. 81. 40 I st. NV.
and Mary e. Fosle. 90. 1888 9Th st
Robert L Alexander. "A. 1895 st. n e.
and Thelma M. Daniels, 20. Appromat.
Edward johnson, 20. 1885 10th St. NV.
and Maria L. Panneli, %. 1894 Oates
Ear sSas' Is L RssHss1s E Walden nag
Roy sSe T. M Marssai f.. g. w. 1885 jackson St
ne. and Marilyn Wilkinson. 20. 2O4l
william viii m #. Cooper. ee, Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital, and jeanne Comm. s6
1901 Massachusetts ave. NV.
john Eavda hyfa hee e. sSss ss Is 18Th ss
Paul spd c wam: e. s sysE sDrps N vs.
n aR and NJ Wilma Wilma Mit s oi Is s Fl
stsn alssa susI., : g. y and Am.pa a. Ayb.r
n. 3s both 1,o q . lSos r St. nv nv; ~
and zimena H. McLaughlin. Is. 1915
Sth st. NV.
Many varieties of fish belonging
to families still in existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Auxiliary to Meet

The Washington Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society will meet at noon
tomorrow in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Many varieties Of fish belonging
to families still in existence
abounded in lakes of the Eocene
period SIS million years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
CUSTOM GIVES YOU BEAUTY
THAT Is MORE THAN SKIN DEEP

Custom strips off and throws
everything away except your
seasoned wood frame. II is
completely re-manufoetured with
finest brond-new moterioIs od-
ded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
:a{;s8!iA32&e 5;
White Sox
 Shows Elm

Shades of 1919? Can the 1851 Chi cago White Sox duplicate the feat of their predecessors of 32 years ago? And we don't mean throw the world series.
 The similarity between the two clubs is striking. Both finished in sixth place the previous campaign Both began the new season under new leadership. Both were picked to finish deep in the second division And both got off to flying starts.
 The 1919 Sox, ably piloted by Freshman Manager Bill (KidD Gleason, went on to win the pen nant. Can the '51 Sox. under the leadership of Newcomer Paul Rich ards, do the same?
 Richards astonishing athletes need only to win tonight and to- morrow in Philadelphia to complete clean sweep on their rampaging tour through the eastern badlands. Last night they whipped the Sen ators in Washington for the thlro straight time, 9-S. That made it SIX victories in a row, nine of II on the road this year, and l8 wins against nine defeats for the season Yesterdays triumph kept the club in second place, two lengths in bacK of the defending champion Tanks, who beat the St. Louis Browns. 6-l Boston's Red Sox tanned the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, to move past Washing ton into fourth place, a half game behind the Bengals. Cleveland clip ped the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2. in night affair.
 In the limited National League action, front running Brooklyn out scored the Pirates, 17-8, in Pitts burgh and the Boston Braves thrashed the Cardinals. 7-2, to dis place St. Louis in the third slot. Rain forced the postponement of contests between New York and the Cubs in Chicago, and Philadelphia and the Reds in Cincinnati. A three-run White Sox rally m the seventh, featured by Nelson Fox home run, overcame six-run Wash ington assault in the fifth to win for Relief Pitcher Harry Dorish.
 Allie Reynolds pitched four hitter against the Browns.
 Seven home runs highlighted the Brooklyn Pittsburgh slugfest. Gil Hodges, Dodger first baseman, hit two. one with the bases loaded HIS 13 for the season is high in the majors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MRS. |. FORREST ELECTED TO HEAD
 NEW pE0 CHAPTER

A chapter of the P.E.O. Sister, hood was organized in Juneau Monday May 2l. Mrs. Leah S. Shir- ey of Long Beach, California, or ganizer from Supreme Chapter of ficiated at the ceremony.
 The meeting was held at the summer home of Mrs. Linn For rest, newly elected president. Other officers include: Mrs. Joseph Whit ing, vice president; Miss Betty Hammond, recording secretary; Mrs. w. A. Elkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs. J. Simpson Mac Kinnon, chaplain; Mrs. Matt < sGormley, guard The new chapter will be known as Chapter D, AL aska. There are also chapters in Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anch- oraet.
 Organization of the Juneau chap ter has been in the making for over two years. During that time reg ular meetings were held but thls IS the first opportunity to have an organizer from Supreme Chapter visit Juneau and officially form .he chapter.
 Decorations were in yellow and white, cclors of P.E.O., and flowers were marguerites, flower of the or ganization.
 Charter members are Mrs. Linn Forrest, Mrs. Joseph Whiting, Miss Betty Hammond, Mrs. w. A. Elk ins, Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, Mrs J. s. MacKinnon, Mrs. Matt Gorm- ley, Mrs. Linn Forrest, Jr., Mrs Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Cecil Casler, Miss Ernestine zollman, pr Dorothy Novatney, Mrs. Knox Mar shall and Mrs Percy Reynolds.
 P. E. O. is an organization that is international in scope with chap ters in Hawaii and Canada and all of the states. The sisterhood has the unique distinction of owning a college-Cottey Junior College al Nevada, Missouri. PE.O. is also well known for it's education fund from which it makes loans to as- sist young women to complete higher education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the big leagues thru games of Tuesday are:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 50 times at bat) Kryhoski, Detroit, 1888; Fain, Phil adelphia, .381.
 Hits = Fain, A; Carrasquel, Chi cago, 43.
 Home runs = Williams, Boston 8; Zernial, Philadelphia, 2.
 Pitching = Lopat, New York, TO; Marrero, Washington, so.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting - Abrams, Brooklyn, .452 Robinson, Brooklyn, 407.
 Hits Robinson, 48; Reese, Brook lyn. and Ashburn. Philadelphia, Al Home runs = Hodges, Brooklyn 13; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 12. Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, SO; Leonard, Chicago, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
ENBlEM CLUB WILL
 MEET TNURSDAY PM.

The Juneau Emblem Club will meet at o'clock in the Elks Au- ditolium, Thursday evening, May 24 This will be the final meeting until september l5. A short busin- ess meeting will be conducted to complete the details for the events to takc place during the summer.
 The cntertainmeut committee and the reiscshment committee have made plans for an evening of special entertainment; all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MORGAN RETURNS

Joseph M. Morgan, chief of the investigations division of the Bur- eau of Reclamation here, returned Monday from Amarillo, Texas, where he attended a regional plan ming conference for the United States and Alaska. It involved plans for carrying out investigations for development of electric pow CT, municipal and industrial water supply as we'll as irrigation prob lens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
ELKS TO SEE WORLD
 SERIES BASEBALL FILM

A film of the 1850 World Series baseball games will be shown at regular meeting and initiation of Juneau Elks tonight at 8, William Biggs, secretary, announced today The film is provided through the courtesy of the Post-Intelligencer of Seattle.