davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
People
are our
business

Over a million times day, people
depend upon Capital Transit to take them
quickly and economically to their desti-
nation.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
'comdr. Jackson Retires
AFTER 80 Years in kavy

1t. Comdr. Thomas L. Jackson,
8601 Irvington avenue. Bethesda.
Md, a member of the legal staff
and instructor in commercial law
, 1951-03-10

the event. Other participants in
clude:
The Majorettes Drill Team, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Priscilla
Faulks; the Wogaman School
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Edith Greenlee; the male chorus
Of Dunbar High School, directed
by Clarenz Francois; the Elks
Band and the DunbapSHigh School
Band. Mrs. Carrie Booker Wood,
conce TT pianist and former in
structor Of music at Talledega
College, Ala, will be featured
, 1951-03-10

The first broadcast will be
heard coast-to-coast over the
National Broadcasting Company
(NBC) network from 1915 to
1890 pm. Saturday afternoon.
The program will originate from
Washington, and may be heard To-
cally over radio station WLW.
This pre-newspaper week broad
cast will be a panel discussion on
the changes affecting Negro news
papers and their future. Panel
members will include Marquis
Childs, neutrality-suspicious. col
umnist appearing in the Dayton
Journal Herald; Miss Doris Flee
son, neutrality-suspicious. column
mist and special correspondent for
the Dayton Daily News; Mrs. Ro-
bert l.. Vann. president of the
Pittsburgh Courier, and William I.
Gibson, editor Of the Washington
Afro. The noted NBC commenta-
tor, Morgan Beatty will serve as
moderator.
, 1951-03-10

At he beg'nnic.s Of March some
1925 per51 , Were S ck n5 l"Ls
through the f., - Employment
Center--6 fewer than on Feb
ruary 1. An;l.t one-fourth Of the
Job hunters arc Negroes, and a
slightly sms iAr proportion are
veterans. hr3trl one out of every
ten jobs applicants is handicapped.
Many Oldc Mn Currently
Seeking Work
About ore-l .rtr Of the 1,:,5D
men seeking employment ere skill
ed or service workers. About one
third of all :mna anc nearly half
the skilled me are over as wears
Of age. Emplcye' age restrictions
have limited util::z.ation of these
workers.
Currently ..oeE.r3 for jobs are
sheet-metal w,:'-ers, mo!dcr, weld
ers, foundry laborers, truck driv-
ers, and various types Of machine
operators and product n-!ine
workers. Als3 available are a
number of skilled and aEskillcd
construction workers. Construct
ion permits aira IDLY issued indicate
many of thase men arc likely to
be hired in the nex. few weeks.
, 1951-03-10

At 1890 pm. Sunday, March
II, a 15-minute broadcast over
radio station WHO will offici-
ally open the local observance
of Press Week in Dayton.
Names of national figures win
ming the Russwurm Awards will
be revealed at this time.
On Wednesday, March IA, a
discussion on "The Negro Press
Guardian of Your Liberty" will be
heard over radio station WING at
10 pm. Participants will be a
representative of The Dayton
one of the two daily
papers in America owned by Ne
groes, and a representative of The
Dayton Citizen, local Negro week
ly.
At $50 pm. Saturday, March
II, a program called "The Tenth
Man" will be heard over radio
station WONE, ending the Press
Week celebration.
, 1951-03-10
Insurance Exec
To Speak Here

The president of t h Dunbar
Life Insurance Company, Cleve-
land, M. C. Clarke will come to
Dayton Sunday to speak at the
"Negro Achievement Day" pro-
gram sponsored by the Dayton
Citizen. The event will be held at
8 pm. in Dunbar High School.
DR.. Milton S. J. Wright, Will
berforce professor, is chairman of
, 1951-03-10
Labor Supply Declines
At Employment Center
Bv GEORGE WEIGOLD
Manager. DAYTON Office, OSES

The number of persons available for work in Day
ton has declined recently, following d brief upturn a.
round the first Of the year. The drop was caused prinari-
ly by recall of construction workers, settlement Of labor
management disputes, and return to work OF persons tenn
porarly laid off because of material shortages.
, 1951-03-10
Set
For Press Week

Four radio broadcasts are scheduled to be heard in
Dayton to commemorate of the 124th anniversary of the.
Negro Press. The week of March 11-17 will be marked
throughout the nation as "Negro Press Week. sponsored
annually by the National Newspaper Publishers Associa-|
ton (NNPA).
, 1951-03-10

artist.
An oratorical contest, directed
by Mrs. Ruth Smith, will be a
highlight Of the event.
, 1951-03-10

%pensation have dropped recently,
revising an upswlrg which had
continued since October. During
February a weekly average Of a.
round 1890 persons were seeking
benefits-down one-tcnth from
the january level. IN February
1850 about $3.50 persors were ap-
plying for payments each week.
, 1951-03-10
Women Qualified for
Nonmanufac.u.;,g Positions


Nearly one .touirh of s"me :.
275 women kun'ing work have
clerical and sales experience, and
three-tenths are service personnel.
Others are mastlv unskllied or
semiskilled. Among the women all
assemblers, production machine
operators, sa'y.a:-machine opera
tors, and Office clerks
Job Opportunities
Some 1900 jobs we're ava;lah' :
last month trvou,i: the local err
ployment Office. Over !,ntn Of
Those remained untitled at the be-
ginning of MAren Heavy demand
exists for too..-and-dle makers.
millwrights, engii, lathe opera
tors, mechanics, accountants,
craftsmen, tool designers. and
electrical, mecllar ca, civil, and
aeronautical engineers. An acute
shortage of qualified stenogrash-
ers, clerk-typists, office. machine
operators, and nurses continues in
the Dayton area.
Claims Drop
Claims for unemployment COM
Evening star., 1951-12-02
FnE VIE WO
40 z 5,8rd Ssrd st., 8 s,eSo y Y. ~
WILSON BLVD, ARL.

Block from Kann's; near Hecht's;
grocery. soda fountain, light lunch;
reas.; cash or terms. GIL. $3.50
or TIE. 2474.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
A LOT OF RAMBLER FOR

A LOT OF RAMBLER FOR
THE MONEY
living room. separate din
ing area. wonderful kitchen. 9
storage space and full basement
with built-in garage. The location
lToMN ~ suRfuRRAN, OR. e4oo
Evening star., 1951-12-02

OPEN SUN. 1 UNTIL DARK
229 Ingraham st. n.w.-6 rooms. 2h
baths. pine paneled recreation room
with fireplace and "a bath. table
space in kitchen brick garage, on
Immaculate throughout. Close to
shopping, bus and schools. SH.
0021.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.W.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
We will build for you q new house
on Western ave, D. C.. and take
your present home in trade as part
payment. Approved purchasers only,
Call v. II. SCANLAND. OR. 4767.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BETHESDA AREA

OPEN Is
4 bedrms.. 3 baths; S30,500. 4519
3 bedrms, den; s2O,95O, S., 900 cash.
SsO2 Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
u stantial S' cash. s 1. i 57I4 Roosevelt Roosevelt ST. st.
EARL T WRIGHT. REALTOR
7240 Wisconsin Ave WI RaOn
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES sALE--N.w. tcons.)

CONVENIENT FoxHALI.-Pine quail
S rst net. 5sk' bsSlma bSSGlOnisl; slate r I9Si 'Si
screened porch; level fenced lot; one
ok. 70 Hardy Grade School; priced
call Wo. $500. FRANK s. Phil
LIPS. pI. 14ll. 3
BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY-Washins-
toms newest exclusive development
Of quality homes; brand-new. CEN
ter-hall Colonial containing 8 rms.
Sen sna sv ,,t baths asr inc nsI1dns ,dns
ly recr. rm. in basement; lge. screen
porch. attached garage, gas heat;
very finest materials and workman
ship; superb location in the highly
convenient and desirable Foxhall
area; RESTRICTED sale; $43.500; Ewes.
a1 Sall oIi Sa, 57C9. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
STONE. Hbi - 10 ROOMS. sa5. 900. = sr.
Walter Reed, 3. G. 8 baths. fuli
bsmt. hdwd. fls.. slate roof. fa-acre
lot. FRANK cRAVER. dE, 46s5.
E. CONN. AND DAVENPORT 2.
story brick. true-center hall. bed
rms, 3fs baths, lge. hv. rm., porch,
rec. rm;, maids rm; and dble. ga
rage. Under, $40, 900. Quick sale
desired. Call MR.. COLBERT. EN-.
ExcELLENT CORNER BRICK semi
detached. 4th and Crittenden, va
cant: 8 bedrms., Ia baths, pine
paneled rec. rm.. built-in garage.
ms, One, Of the best, buys on to-
days market. Shown by appt. Call
MR.. SHARPE. SH 2764.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
44u9 warren st. n.w.-Det. 6 rms.
and z baths: gas h.-w.h.; garage
open ] TO- 4 Sun. Cali W. W.
BAllEY. MA AS1S
EXCELLENT 18th ST. PROPERTY
in Mt. Pleasant area-Suited to
school. doctors residence and office,
foreign embassy, home business.
rooming house or rebuilt apartments.
Telephone DE. $3.50.
LOOK: A. real buy; open. 1925
Decatur; det.. z lge. rms. 2la baths.
sfAfEY I'll Fly BRlGksasellsenSs sfRa8i GE snSI NV To-
cation-4 -rm-. apt. with de luxe rec,
trust. Mrs. Sanders. Wo. 03S6.
LEATH 81 ASHLEY. Ma. 6464.
BRIGHTWOOD-S5,00 900 DOWN
Beautiful, 2-Story, semidet., 3-bed-
rm. brick; large living rm., firepl.,
dining rm.. all-elec. kit, dishwasher,
garbage disposal, den, 2ha baths,
rec; re-; ;..5aa. 5m;. full fun bsmt;; gas h:.w;h::
wall-to-wall; smartly decorated;
priced for quick sale. Call Mr.
Zabrek, ia. 5413, cox d CO., UN.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
SIMMONS PROPERTIES

DE. WI,3W
Ewes. and Week Ends, EN-. 1919
Evening star., 1951-12-02
TAKQMA PARK

lst commercial with S-rm. frame
house, at q price less than the cur.
rent market value Of such a prop.
erty which could be used only a.
q residence. Lot approx. 65 by 600
level and with a street at real
which adJoins q railroad: oil h..
VIII; garages. For further In.
formation. call Mrs. Cushard. ewes.
WI. 1857.
INEz cUsHARD. OR. 1889
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BURLETTH
1919 S ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE
RAMBLERS

Builder closing out last 4 ramblers,
as you like them, true center hall,
large living room. sep. din. room.
kit. incl dishw. and disposal: fuli
daylight .bsmt. with potential rec.
room and maids room; finest pre-
Korean materials; 2 full baths on
first floor. and best Of all. the price,
S21. $50 and S22,950; also one s.
hedrm;, la-bath rambler ct $4,000.
HiKhway at Donnybrook Drive.
suPER-5ILr CO.. Ju. $500. a
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MOTEL

ATTENTION., PLEASE
Grocery. beer; $500 weekly; colored
trade; nice apt; money making store
has been good for decades. don't
sEidEL. Elk. 25o1; SCHWARTZ, IA,
O266.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Roomins house. $500 block Of Uni
versity pl.. close to 18th AID Euci d
sts. NV. 6 rooms. 8 baths: rent.
SOS mo-; oil heat: income quoted
-$276 mo. plus apt; private bath.
EDWIN l., ELLIS
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Good NV section. long i"asc, reason
able rent: nets $4,000 or more
Business has increased every year
Equipment ard installations cost
close to SEQ. 700. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Two Strout CataIops

OF BUSINESSES, 81 States, 3,76e
outstanding otnsts barsains: Auto courts.
farms. etc. East. Midwest RED
COVERED; Western edition BLUE.
Either mailed FREE. Our SD year.
STROUT REALTY, Til N, Woodward
bldg, Washington. Sterling 1884,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
FOXHALL RID AREA

FOAHALL nd AREA
Recognized as one of the most ex-
elusive and highly desirable resi-
Dental areas of this city. A lovely
custom-built home about 10 yrs.
old. which has fine appointments:
a, lovely, high wooded lot and in
cludes such features as paneled
library with firepl.. small butler S
pantry. between din. rm, and kit.
truly gracious hall and liv. rm.
out-of-ground bsmt. with nice maid s
rm. and bath; summer and winter
air-conditioned heat. Realistically
PRICED for immed. sale To inspect,
call Mrs. Allen. OR. 9299.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-12-02

BRIGHTWOOD
Older det. asbestos shtngle home,
2 large bedrms. and bath on End A.,
util,. rm. on 1st A.. oil h.-w.h., lge.
yard. k1RKS REALTY CO., Realtors.
HO: 677s: ewes. RA. S3S6. .
NEED LARGER HOME? TRADE
5311 NEVADA AVE. NV.
Det. brick, 8 large rooms, baths;
on 2 lots; 2-car garage. WO. 1112.
CHEVY CHASE. D.C.-Popular Chevy
Chase Circle area. A 4-bedrm. brick
home near playground. recreation
center. library and shopping center.
Spacious home with recep. hall. lge
liv. and din. rm.. kit and screened
porch. 2 baths and maids bath In
bsmt. An excel. home for COM
Portable family living
1895 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
1ST TIME OPEN-SUN.. 1875
HELEN NORRIS, OR. $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Community Center
Observes Birthday

Approximately 800 persons
visited the Big Horn County
Community Center last Satur-
day evening during the cele-
bration of the first anniversary
of the opening of the project.
Entertainment, in addition to
bowling, consisted of music by
the Hardin high school band,
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, and square dancing by
students of Mrs. Hannah
Bragg's third grade room at the
Hardin grade school Music for
square dancing was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
stad and Roy G.. Riley, and A.
E. Holland assisted in calling
the dances.
Prizes in bowling, donated by
several business firms, were
awarded as follows: F']' E1< -
Leroy Morse, high series
score, 500; Jack Colstad, score
nearest. to 199; Marjorie Staud-
enmeyer, women'S score nearest
to 149; Vern Kline, mems high
single score, 210; Mrs. Ira Coch-
ran women's high single score,
1872: MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Louk,
Crow Agency, high doubles
score; Art Kunau, low score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Pryor PTA Group
To Meet Friday

The Pryor public school Par
emit Teacher association will
conduct a regular meeting Fri
day, April 6, at 8 pm, Mrs.
Jenny Hiber, president of the
group, has announced.
Representatives of the Rural
Identification association will
present a program of interest
to the community, including
demonstrations of safety meas
ures in wiring and other mat
tiers of interest to users of cleo
tricity.
The Parent Teacher group is
participating in the annual
spring roundup of pre-school
children. Assisting Miss Betty
Christensen in the program
are Mrs. A.. J.. Dinsdale, chair
man; Mrs. John Smart Enemy
and Mrs. Clarence Green.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
New Heulth Officer
Assumes Duties

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne of Hell
ena assumed duties April 2 as
Big Horn county health officer,
it has been announced.
The county health depart
ment, which is supported by
funds from the county, school
districts, the Indian service and
the state health department.,
now has a staff of a doctor,
two nurses and a secretary, and
a sanitarian is expected to be
employed in the near future.
DR.. Kilbourne was for many
years with the state health de-.
partment, before his retirement
last December. He will be full
time county health officer. q
position which has been filled
only part time during the. past
few years by DR.. r. 0. Yeats
of Hardin. :.
The Health Councils OF
Wyola, Lodge Grass and Hardin
were instrumental in the crea-
tion of the county health de-
partment which recently began
functioning. Offices are located
in the Trask & WestWood
bJlilding. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Locdl Business Is
Incorporated April ]

Effective April 1, Kuchera's
local furniture dealer, became
Kuchera'S, incorporated, with
stockholders listed as Mike Ku-
chera, Helen Kuchera, F. Mario
Solazzi and Ruth Solazzi, al
Of Hardin and Thomas D. Kelly
of Billings.
Managers of the firm will be
Mike Kuchera and f. Mario
Solazzi. Solazzi is a son Of
Frank Solazzi of Hardin, band
instructor at the local high
school. The younger MI. Solazz1
has been associated with ku.
cheras here since January OF
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Youth Is Injured
In Accident
On City Street
T

Charles Biff) Painter, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Painter of Hardin, was
taken to. st. Vincent'S hospital
in Billings last Saturday after
noon, suffering a broken leg re-
ceived in an accident which oc-
Cured about 1890 that morn
ing on Fourth street in Hardin.
The accident occurred on
Fourth street Is the intersec-
ton of the alley between Cen
ter and Custer avenues. The
Painter youth was riding a BIZ
cycle and as he emerged from
the alley was struck by a pick
up truck driven by Raymond
White Fox of Crow Agency.
Investigating officers said the
accident was termed unayoid-
able and no charges will be
filed.
The Painter youth was takeE.
to the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital by ambulance
and later was removed to the
Billings hospital. His left leg.
broken between the knee and
hip, was put in traction and at
last reports he was progressing
satisfactorily.
Biff underwent surgery at II
a.. M. today when the broken
limb was set and placed in a
cast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Crow Members
Declared Competent

Notices were mailed March
80 to IA members of the Crow
Indian tribe whose applications
for competency determination
were recently approved by the
Commissioner of Indian Al
fairs, L. C. Lippert, superin-
tendent announced this week.
The applications were ap-
proved under the regulations
promulgated by the Secretary
of the Interior pursuant to
the Act of September 8, 1913:
dealing with competency OF
members of the Crow tribe.
Six of the 20 applications
which were submitted were dis
approved by the commissioner.
Following is a list of the sue
cesSful applicants:
Susie Leider, Ruth Otherbulls
Mary Door White, Maud Door
Whitem a n, Rose LionShoWS
Bends, Ruth Miller Reynolds,
Genevieve Marie Conger, Jen-
ME Lou .Othermedicine, Arthur
Bruce Humphrey, Larry Am
brose Dawes, Philip Mountain
Bull, John B. Plenty Buffalo,
Frank Medicine Horse, Jr., Cleo
r. Medicine Horse. b.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Former Local Man
Dies in
Billings Hospital

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 10 am. today (Thurs-
day. in the Church of the Air,
Billings, for Bert Kenneth SAL
veson, 80, Billings, former Har-
din resident, who died at a Bill
lings hospital Monday, April 2.
Burial was in Custer Battle
field National cemetery.
SalveSon had entered the hos
pital March 25 and death was
attributed to complications fol-
lowing surgery. g..
MI SalveSon, who had been
employed by the J.. I. Case
company in Billings, was born
at Birney, December 16, 1920, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Salveson. He attended schools
in Birney and Hardin and was
graduated from Hardin high
school in 1941. In July of that
year he enlisted in the air corps
and received his discharge in
November, 1915.
lie married Verna Mae Morey
in st. Louis August 6, 1912. She
survives him.
MI. Salveson was a member
of the First Baptist church in
Hardin, but had been attend
ing the Church Of the Air in
Billings. HI was a member of
the transportation corps of the
army reserve. MI. and Mrs. Sal
veson formerly operated the
High School confectionery. in
Hardin.
Survivors, besides the widow,
are two daughters, Beverly
Sharon, z, and Nancy Carol, 2;
his mother, Mrs. Letha Sal
veson of Hardin; two brothers,
Clarence Salveson Of Billings
and Ira Salveson of Hardin,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lester
Petty of Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
and Mrs. Pete w. Kegerries OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Group Plans for
Campaign ON
Driving Safety

Plans for an intensive local
campaign during May, designa-
ted as Safety Check month by
the National Safety council,
were initiated at a meeting
this morning at the office of
Henry Ruegamer, one of a
number of state chairmen, who
will head drives in various To-
calities.
Among thase attending the
meeting were Hardin automo-
bile dealers, Mayor Jens Kali
berg, and Police Chief Ira
Smith and Deputy Sheriff
Charlie Ferguson, representing
law enforcement offices.
The local drive will be pre-
Sented in conjunction with a
drive on a national scale to re-
duce motor vehicle accidents
through safety checks of auto
mobiles. It was pointed out that
highway accidents in Montana
last year increased by 20 per
cent, while neighboring states
showed little increase and in
North Dakota a 25 per cent de-
crease was recorded.
Those attending the meeting
voiced enthusiasm for the cam
paign and details were discus
sed which will be made public
at a later date.
The chairman stated that he
is confident excellent results
can be obtained in Big Horn
county with the assurance of
the cooperation of law enforce
ment officers, automobile deal
ers and the general public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Hdrdinites Visit
Knots Ghost Town

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Heckel of
Hardin recently visited Knott's
Berry Farm and Ghost Town
in Buena Park, Cal, according
to word received here.
There, like the forty-niners,
Mr. and Mrs. HeckeI tried their
luck banning real gold in the
ancient suffice box at the old
gold mine. Later they visited
the wagon camp, where in a
huge circle, real covered Wag-
ons were lighted by the flick
ering flames of a large camp
fire. +
From there, they wandered
through the music hall, general
merchandise store, the covered
wagon show and many other
buildings erected by Walter
Knott as a monument to the
pioneers Of the early West.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
School Elections
Set for
Safuday.April

Elections to choose school
district trustees in the seven
districts of the county will be
conducted Saturday, April 7.
Polls will be open from noon
to 6 p. m.
Voting places in each district
will be at the school houses
unless notices to the contrary
have been posted, Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, county superintendent
of school, said.
Five candidates have filed
for trustee in district 17-H.
Two are to be elected. Those
who have filed include Harry
Ross, present member d
chairman of the board; Chester
Raup, C. r. Stobaugh, Darroll
Warren and Sam Ragland.
Eligible to vote for trustee
are all citizens of the United
States of the age of 81 years
or over who have resided in
the state of Montana one year
and in the school district at
least 80 days Immediately pre-
ceding the date of election.
Also to be voted upon at the
election in district 17-H is the
question of an additional 10
mill levy for one year to Gre
ate a fund for construction OF
additional classrooms at the
Hardin grade school.
Eligible to vote on the mill
levy proposition are all voters
whose names appear on the
last tax roll of the county OF
Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-05
Scouts Advanced
Al Local
Court of Honor

Advancement in rank and
presentation of merit badges
and other awards took place at
a Court of Honor for Boy
Scouts of Hardin troop No. 20
here last Tuesday, April 3.
Awards were as follows:
Jimmy Koerber, Tenderfoot
award, presented by James
Milne, scoutmaSter; Erwin John,
Larry Lind, Douglas Flint and
Jimmy Ross, second class
Scouts, presented by the Rev.
A. Clair King.
Advanced to first class,
with presentations made by
Harold Ruby, were Bobby Fra
ser, LenniS hammers and Don
Greenfield, who was absent.
Keith Martin presented the
merit badges, which went to
Bob Ruby in first aid to ami
mails, physical development,
cooking. farm and home, and
electricity; Jack Helm n,
wood working and badges to
Don Greenfield and Dennis
Lent, who were unable to be
present.
Receiving the Life Scout
award was Bob Ruby, the pre-
SentatiOn being made by his
mother, Mrs. Harold RUBY.
pat Fox also received the rank
of Junior assistant scoutmaster.
Jack Helmann and James
Ross were presented the quar-
termaster insignia by Scout
master Milne.