davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Former Residents
me- 4AU \ @
California Reunion

A gathering of former Har-
dinites took place March IL at
the spacious, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus hammers of Burbank,
Cal.
Present were Mrs. Steve Tup-
per of Lincoln, Neb., whose hus-
band was the first depot agent
when the Burlington depot was
located across the Big Horn
river; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gibson of Medicine Hat, Can
ada, and Sam Gibson of Cas-
per, Wyo., who had the first
mercantile store in Hardin,
Mrs. q. G.. Burla, of Los Angel
es, whose husband started the
first bank in Hardin; Mrs. A.
L. Mitchell of IngleWood, whose
husband will be remembered as
the first mayor of Hardin.
Mrs. Charles Doan, MI. and
Mrs. Vern6 Doan and Johnny
Bush. of Los Angeles; Harry
DeTuncq of San Marion; Mrs.
Tom Smith of Ell Monte; Mrs.
Martha Stevens of Oceanside;
Miss Mabel Asher of Long
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reno
of Torrance; MI. and Mrs. Gar
land Brown of North Holly
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Adler of Long Beach.
Memories and experiences
dating back to 1906 were re-
called. Then the toWnsite was
largely mud alkali and sage
brush and the sidewalks were
made. of wooden planks. Kero-
sene lamps were used for light
and the coyotes drew close to
the town and hoWled all night.
There were seven saloons and
no churches in the town at
that time. The livery stable and
Mrs. Brennen's eating house
were doing a flourishing bust
ness. The first lots were. sold
by Carl Rankin. ,
Melvin Gay, who now lives at
Great Falls, was the first baby
born in Hardin. Hardin was
given the name of 1.-THE City
With a Reason when the
Chamber of Commerce was first
formed in 1922.
These and many other hap.
penings of athe good old days"
were brought out in the review
which coupled with the Lam
mers' warm hospitality to make
the reunion at Burbank an ex-
ceptionally ENJOYABLE event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

A tWo-year-old girl is dead
and two other persons were in
Jured as a result of an auto
wreck which occurred at about
IL p. m. Sunday, April /, one
mile east of Hardin, on High
way No. 81.
Killed in the wreck was Doris
Jean Whiteman, about two
years. Injured are her mother.
Mrs. Henrietta Whiteman, and
Corina Chief Child, II. Also a
passenger in the car was an
other child of Mrs. Whiteman,
Dora Mae, ~ months old, who
was not seriously injured.
According to Big Horn County
Sheriff Roy G.. Riley, the car, a
1887 Chevrolet coach, for no
apparent reason, left the road
about one mile east of. town,
went into the left hand bar
row pit and overturned at least
once. ~.
Riley said when investigators
arrived the car was lying on its
top. Mrs. Whiteman and the
two children were in the car
and Miss Chief Child lay in
the barrow pit beside the We
hicle. Mrs. Whiteman and the
younger daughter were re-
moved from the car and taken
to the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital. The elder
daughter was found dead in
the car. Miss Chief Child was
taken to the Grow Agency hos
pital by ambulance. The other
two survivors of the crash were
removed to Crow Agency the
following day. &
Mrs. Whiteman suffered a
broken leg. Extent of injuries
of Miss Chief Child had not
been learned here.
Funeral services for Doris
Jean Whiteman were conducted
at 2 b. m. today Thursday in
the Catholic church at Crow
Agency with Father Owens Of
ficiating. Burial was in the
Crow Agency cemetery.
She is survived by her moth
er, a sister, two brothers, and
her grandmother, Dora White
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Conferences viii
Give Latest
Soil Information

To give county agricultural
agents the latest information
concerning Montana soils. a
series of six district confer
enceS will be held this month
and next with each conference
program including both lectures
and a field trip, according to
r. b. Tootell, director OF the
Montana Extension service.
The conference for this dis
trict will be held at Billings
May 9 10 and II.
Topics to be covered and the
speakers will include soil form
alton and types of surveys ana
classifications by I. ]. Gieseker,
professor of soils at Montana
State college; the soil conser-
walton or farm planning survey
by d. r. CaWlfield, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture re-
search associate in soils at
Montana State college; soil fer
tility and soil testing by A. II.
Post, head of the department.
OF dSTOIlOIIly dllu Sollo, tAlooA'
tana State college; soil con
servation problems as related to
cropping and tillage practices
by b. w. Brink, extension sne-
cialist in soil conservation;
cropping programs in relation
to Soil types by Ralph D. Mer-
Ger, extension agronomist, and
n T.. Dusenberry, extension ir-
rigation specialist.
Truman g. Anderson, state
conservationist, Soil ConserVa-
ton service, and Director Too
tell will conclude the final days
session with a discussion of
agency coordination.
On the field trips the agents
will study soil profiles under
the direction Of Gieseker and
CaWlfield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Light Vote Is Cast
In City Election Z.

A very light vote was cast in
the city election here last Mon
day, in which all candidates
were incumbants and unop-
posed.
Jens Kalberg received ZIG
votes for mayor; C. r. Bond,
III for treasurer, and C. IA.
Corkins. Ia for police magis-
trate. \
Aldermen elected are E. E.
Jackson, 20 and William Col
stad, 80, Ward /; r. E. Fox, SO
and Ray Morissette SO, Ward q;
and A. G.. Slattery, Al and Cor
nelius Roush, SO, Ward 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Arroyo Promoted at
Rdmey Air Base

Recently promoted to the
grade of sergeant at Ramey
Air Force base, Puerto Rico,
was Joe Arroyo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carman Arroyo, Har-
din. He is serving with the 55th
motor vehicle squadron of the
55th strategic reconnaissance
wing as vehicle dispatcher.
Prior to his enlistment in
tile Air Force in March, l'l948,
Sgt. Arroyo worked for Holly
Sugar Corp, Hardin. He attend
ed the Air Force clerk typist
school at Fit Francis E. Warren,
Wyo. ) 1
Mrs. Arroyo is the former
Gloria Maria La Sale of Moca,
Puerto Rico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Drive-In Thedtre
To Open Sunday

The Sky-Vu drive-in theatre
will reopen for the season next
Sunday, April 8, it has been
announced by Conrad Seader,
owner.
The theatre will again be
managed by D. j. MCCLELLAN.
Mr.. MCCLELLAN returned to Har-
din recently to aid in arrang-
ing details preparatory to the
opening.
Program for the opening day
and Monday is a comedy, "The
TraVe cling Saleswoman", CO.
starring Joan Davis and Andy
DeVine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
I1igdtion District
To Conduct Election

The Lower Little Horn and
Lodge Grass Irrigation district
will conduct it's annual eleGslon
next Saturday, April Pols
will be open from l to 3 pm.
To be elected are three com.
missioners, one for each OF
three divisions. These who have
been nominated include Ernest
Richards. first division; Pete
Pifsch. IF. second division. and
Ernest j. WISER, third division.
Polling places are Big Horn
County Electric Cooperative,
Inc, Lodge Grass, first division;
Garryowen store, second dlyl-
sion, and Aldrich Lumber Co.,
Crow Agency, third division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
RppHng
of the Rivers

re
Inc speclal levy Tor school
uLStIicG NO. l1-H passes at the
elecglon 70 be held Saturday,
Apru Z, IL Will create a fund
u approximately $4,000 Tor the
CONSTRUCTION OF addlt1onal class
LOOMS at the Hardin grade
scIIooi
rorIy tnouSand dollars amt
nay, put we think It is little
enough considering the value TO
slie community and the invest
miellG N youth 20 Whlch the
knoW tnat the additional space
Is needed II our schools are to
90 a proper job OF educating
the youngsters, and we believe
~ is fortunate that the job can
pe Done Tor So small an amount.
Ii the addltlonal l0-mln levy
Is approved by the. voters, the
GoSG " Inc average -Gaxpayet
pc suspected. Inc uni ieVv
u property assessed at So,OU0
Moulq pc approximately 9lo.
we DON'T know WnaG Cne az
eIage taxpayers assessed IaIu-
aIIgIl Wouiq pc puG pIopoIIioL-
aIeiy, " ooesnt seem an eA-
Horpleant extra ~essessIneIit.
EVerDody Knows toGaI IaAes,
LOT fsoeIai purposes. aSm.i' a sae
fonas iar;aT a4e a.. Ioca1 1eWeI
GaAes issreu d. ttie ooo s ~ fer
M VIZ snlue 70 49, Va ~
sagli TAX ooIlar, Gilail aS C Ill
@ieaeral lever, @ilere Satue re
celyea Is Smal percentage VI
eacn Tax ooliar,
wonon f~onon;no the door of
tho rafrioaretor and findine q
rabbit siffino inside1. What are
1aupi So;ns il hsr ntSe'' "ii"O "ie
Spabbit. taT1h;s is q wostino-
ho,,Sa isn,+ it9n
M on,an. ayesn
Pehhif. .sweIi I'm inst west
ino@
e ~
rban +horo wos tho Armv
Ndi,rin9 h waT whose hi1sy
hand had been overseas in the
South Pacific for three wears
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Annudl Meeting Of
Stockmen Scheduled

The annual meeting Of the
Big Horn County Livestock
association will be held Satur-
day noon, April Ia, at the ban
quet room of the Masonic
temple in Hardin, it has been
announced.
The banquet, for members of
the association and their guests.
will be served by the Ladies
Aid of the E 81 r. church.
In addition to a number of
guests from over the state who
have been invited to the meet
ing, guest speakers will be Dr.
II. F. Wilkins, state ve~terinar-
ian-Surgeon, of Helena, and
Ralph Miracle, secretary of the
Montana Livestock Commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Group Will Discuss
Camping Program

There will be a Camp Fire
meeting Friday, April -, at 8
p. m. in the grade school gym
nasium for all Camp Fire girls
in the fourth grade and older,
and their parents.
Purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the camping program
with the girls parents and to
get their opinions on a camp
site and explore probable costs,
health rules and general camp
ing procedure, as the Camp
Fire council and camp commit
tees have planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Corp,
Hardin for week ending 5 p. m.
wednesday, April a -
Maximum temperature: 90
degrees, April 4. q
Minimum temperature: ~
degrees, March 20.
Precipitation for the week
none. -
Precipitation for the year TO
date: 1.56 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
CITY POLICE CASES

Sentenced in city police court
during the past week were the
following.
March 81, August Becker,
reckless driving, fined 500.
April L, Ernest thinner, dis
turbance of the peace, fined
SOS and 10 days.
April 2, Ted Munson, drunk,
fined SIS and 10 days.
April 8, Cecil F. Wagner,
reckless driving, fined $25.
April 8, Charles SHIRLEY, as
sault in the third degree. fined
$50 and go days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Nichols Is Elected
Lodge Gross MdYor

Pat j.. Nichols was elected
mayor of the town of Lodge
Grass at the municipal election
held Monday, April 2.
Elected aldermen were Cliff
ford Ludrick and Howard Ma
son ward No. l, and Ole Lam
don and Frank Mason, ward
No. 2. "A ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Financial Report
OF Camp Fire
Given BY Treasurer

So %EEEEG@% Ft - HE&AEe &aS@@s@GE
Income and expenditures of
the Hardin Camp Fire girls
during the past year were re-
leased this week by Mrs. Eric
Walker, treasurer of the Har-
din Camp Fire council,
She explained that donations
had been made to the council
only. The individual groups are
for the most part Self-Support-
ing. with the girls paying their
own national dues and also a
small weekly sum to cover the
expenses of their own organiza-
tions. The individual groups
have also had several money
raising projects.
Camp Fire was organized in
Hardin in March of 1850, with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary underwriting the ven
ture. This organization has
been the largest single con-
tributor to Camp Fire, with
total donations of slightly more
than $50. The ". f. w. auxil-
larry paid for honor beads
earned by the girls and also
helped with other expenses.
Because of the recommends
ton of the national Camp Fire
organization and a decision of
the local council, the girls are
now paying for their own hon
or beads.
Total income to the Camp
Fire council in 1850 was $685.
25.. Of this amount, the girls
earned $104.85 at a bake sale
last July. Contributors last
year besides the v. F. w. aux
iliary, were the Lions club, the
Ridin' and Ropin' club, the
Chamber of Comerce, the XII
wants club and SafeWay.
The largest single expense
in 1850 was the $3.50 fare to
transport Hardin girls to Camp
Cheskamay near MISSOURI.
Other expenses included beads,
$59.40; national charter, SIS;
filing charter, So; supplies,
$12.98, Camp Fire books for
leaders, SLIPS; expense on the
rodeo float, SIS; and adVertis-
ing, $40. The total was $780,
10, leaving a balance on hand
Jan. l, 1851 of $34.52.
To date in 1851, Mrs. Walker
announced, donations have to-
tailed SAB. Those contributing
SO far this year have been the
Holy Sugar corporation, the
Campbell Farming corporation,
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, the
Order of the Eastern Star, the
Rdin' and Ropin' club, Ed Ko-
pac, Hardin Lumber company,
Catholic Daughters of America,
KiWanis club and American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
A bake sale held Mar. 81
Melted $99.31.
On the debit side of the led
ger are the 1851 field quota of
$4,000, which goes to national
headquarters, expenses for the
dinner held in January of $21.-
10, supplies and beads, $1,000:
postage, $500: flags, $685.: sup
plies for ceremonial, $1.00 and
advertising, 5 go, a total of
~$7G.55.
The Camp Fire girls have a
balance on hand of $205.28.
The council plans to pay ex-
penses for a representative to a
regional conference in Spokane.
Money will also be needed for
the summer camping program.
It is hoped that there will be
sufficient funds in the council
treasury to help girls who
could not otherwise 60 to camp.
provided they earn a part Of
their own fee. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Hurdin Resident
Dies at Hospital

Wilson Adams, employee OF
the Pastime Cafe in Hardin for
the past five years died at 4:30
a. m. today Thursday in a
Billings hospital.
Mr.. Adams had been confined
to the hospital for about i've
weeks. Death was attributed to
a heart condition.
A complete obituary was not
Immediately available and Will
be published at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
D~IspATcHING TIME

Dispatching of mail at the
Hardin postoffice will be 6 p. m.
on Sundays, effective immediat-
ely. according to announcement
by Howard Wagner, postmaster.
Dispatching time on week
DAYS remain the same as pre-
viously, $3.50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
HIGHWAY VIOLATIONS

Highway violations Tor the
past week.
March 80, Scott Paul Car.
penter, Hardin, careless driving,
fined $40.
March 81. Henry Kray. Jr..
Hardin, reckless driving, fined
SIS.
April 4, Wesley Mullenberg,
Hardin, careless driving, placed
under 500 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
BIJYs G CATTLE

Charles E. sweeney of Hardin
recently purchased 20 purebred
Aberdeen-Angus cows and a
bull from Bert Romine, also of
Hardin. according to the Ameri-
can Aberdeen Angus Breeders
association Of Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
SERVICES CONDUCTED

= Funeral services for FTaHK
Hawks, 76, of Pryor camE1 who
died April 2, were conducted
wednesday, April 4 at 2 p. m.
at the Baptist church in Pryor
with Rev. Parks officiating.
Burial was in the Pryor ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hawks died from compli-
cations following a back injury.
He is survived by his widow,
Dora Travels, and several chill
dren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
COMPLETES TRAINING

Melvin E. Mclaughlin, son of
Mrs. Esther Mclaughlin of HaI-
din, has recently completed
boot trainino in the Navy at
San Diego, Cal. He left Hardin
last Tuesday after spending a
Today leave at the home of
his mother, and will await fur
ther orders at San Francisco.
Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 81, TAX Shirasago OF
Crow Agency and YOShiko
Taniguchi of Billings were mar
ried at Grow Agency. with the
Rev. G. Al. Bentley officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05

The National Capitol Parks
of washington, D. C., and adj
jacent areas is the largest met
ropolitan park system in the
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
BIRTHS
Girls

BIRTHS
Girls
April 2, Mrs. Ronald Koebbe,
Hardin.
April s, Mrs. Louis Korber,
Hardin.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Columbia Historical Society
Recalls Notable Members

Figures Of the past on the roster
lof membership of the Columbis
Historical Society were discussed
over the coffee cups last night.
Because Of the national emer-
Igency, the society celebrated its
57th birthday with an intimate
dinner at the Arts Club. 201T
7 street NV, instead of the usual
banquet at one of the hotels.
The first meeting of the society
was on April II, 1894. Among the
original members were Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone; Samuel Pierpont Langley
pioneer in heavier-than-air fight;
Henry Adams. grandson of the
sixth President and great-grand-
son Of the second, who wrote the
famous biography; John G. Nico-
lay. private secretary and biogra-
|pher Of Lincoln; Samuel H. Kauff-
mann. president of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co.: Theodore W.
Noyes, editor Of The Star. and
Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother
|of william Randolph Hearst.
r. Regis Noel. a recent presi-
dent Of the society, talked on the
second president Of the organiza-
|tion, John Adams Kasson. The
first president. DR.. Joseph M
Toner, a physician, died two years
after taking Office. He was an au-
thority on the French and Indian
war.
Gen. Kasson, Mr.. Noel pointed
Evening star., 1951-04-11
|TV and Radio Paris
Shortages Studied

The National Production Au-
thority today was studying means
| of supplying parts to keep radio
and television sets operating de.
spite shortages of critical ma.
|terials.
One measure suggested by th.
representatives of the Electronics
Parts Distributors Industry was
the salvaging of obsolete sets to
recover scarce materials. One pur-
pose would be to save for further
use in speakers the permanent
magnets which contain scarce CO.
bait.
The parts distributors asked that
manufacturers be allowed ma
terials to make replacement parts
in sufficient numbers to keep sets
in repair.
Moving to help another indus
try, NPA has allotted 92.7 million
pounds of copper for electric
power plants and distribution
lines.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
CarveI Hall Fire Traced
To Cigarette in Chute
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, April II. - City
firemen said yesterday the fire
that damaged Carvel Hall prob
ably started from a smoldering
|cigearette in q linen chute.
Chief Robert B. Beall said a
three-man fireman's committee
reached that conclusion after
more than a week of investigation.
Insurance probers have assigned
no reason for the $500 900 blaze in
Annapolis famous old hotel.
Carvel Hall, where State legis-
lators and many visitors to the
Naval Academy stay. burned for
four hours the night of March
80. One wing was badly damaged
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Extension Of Auto Licenses OF sericemen Proposed

Traffic Director George e. Ke-
neipp has proposed that the Com
|missioners validate District driver
permits held by members of the
armed forces and the Merchant
Marine throughout their terms OF
service and for 80 days thereafter.
Similar privileges were accorded
members of the armed services
and Merchant Marine during
World War II.
Mr.. Keneipp said the proposal
would not apply to cases in which
permits are suspended or revoked.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Iout, was President Lincoln's min.
lister to Germany and Presiden
Hayes minister to Austria Hun
gary. One of his final services t.
the Nation was as a member O
the British-American High Com
mission appointed by Presiden
Mckinley.
Other presidents of the societ,
were DR.. James Dudley Morgan
Allen c. Clark, and Fredericl
Tyler, who died early this yea
|on the day he was to hav,
assumed Office. Laurence F
chmeckebier, who was elected X
fill Mr.. Tyler's term, presided.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

It would require servicemen tc
carry the last permits issued to
them and which were valid on
their entry into armed service.
Servicemen applying for new
permits later would have to pre-
sent evidence that they were ply
sically qualified to operate auto
mobiles, that the permits issued
to them became invalid solely by
expiration Of time. and that they
were in the armed services within
three months of the date of their
application for q new permit.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Summit Park Citizens
,PIun June OUTING

Mrs. Charles Finley was choser
last night to prepare plans for 8
June outing to be held by the
Summit Park Citizens Associa.
ton. Her committee will report ir
May.
Meeting in the Beers school
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, the association recon-.
mended keeping junior higf
schools separate from senior higt
schools. and the resurfacing oi
Southern avenue between Thirty.
sixth street and Suitland roae
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Legion Of VuIor to Meet

All holders Of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor. Navy Cross ano
Distinguished Services Cross have
been invited to attend the meet
ing of the Washington chapter
Legion Of Valor, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Admiral Peary Ship No
427. Veterans of Foreign Wars
! 1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Chest has reached its quote, but
what we are mostly concerned
with is, "have de done our part?"
The answer is NO.
The Community Chest of Dade
County has asked that our divi-
sion raise $4.196.00, of h a t
amount we have raised ony ST.
59e.74. In view of the fact that
our division has only raised a
little nXyoY ono boIf ~ fho ar,oo.,v,%
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

JJWIl6
Tempera Mutantur
MIAMI, FLA, SATURDL
RONORED
AT COTTON
CLUB BENEFIT
A mixed audience packed Sam
Singers Cotton Club on Miami
Beach Wednesday night after the
big fight for a Variety Children'S
hospital benefit show honoring
px-rhanpiou Ioa olIiS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
s lining % found @ 81 EHesnB ass H. .S

drunk.
Minimum
Foundation Program
Planned By Dots
All parents and citizens of this
county are invited by the Dade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

the state.
HOUSE ON FIRE,
BABY BORN
IN YARD
MERIDIAN, Miss. - Your
house can choose to burn down at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
man who did the shooting.

HOLDUP MAN
SHOT BY.
DETECTIVE
John Foster, As, is in critical
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

U8G1
SIXTEEN PAGES
;Ysitv Dean
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Jack J. Hardy, so, of 3942
Charles Terrace, Coconut Grove,
testified that he saw the shoot
ing but was too far away from
the scene to positively identify
the slayer. He said he heard six
shots.
Detective William Murray, who
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
JUEEEIU

Herbert Williams, A, 1925 NV
1st place, testified that. he saw
Coco pump five shots into Smith,
two of them as he lay Sprawled
on the pavement by the. car he
was washing. He added that
short time earlier, Smith had
asked Coco for payment on prev
ious washing Jobs. as the accused
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

The speaker on the sixth pro-
gram of the King of Clubs VIM
ter series viii be the charming
and vivaciouS Mrs. Phoebe Bur-
ney, Dean of Women at Clark
University, Atlanta. Mrs. Burney
viii speak on the subject: "The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

UvUII
n0kMA::l