davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

doubles (scratch).
SUNDAY, Dec. Z
11:30 a.m.-Wonen's singles (han-
dicap).
l pm, 2:30 pm, p.m.-Men's
singles (scratch).
Handicap for the women's events
will be based on two-thirds of 1870
with 80 pins as the limit
Entry fee for the various events
has been set at: mems events-five
dollars per event; mems sweep
stakes-eight dollars per man; mix
ed doubles-siX dollars per couple;
womens events-four dollars per
event; all-events-one dollar per
person.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

dres at San Diego.
March 16-NeW York Giants at
Santa Maria.
March 18-St. Louis Browns at
San Bernardino.
March 20-Chicago White Sox at
Pasadena.
March 23-New York Giants at
Phoenix.
March 24-Chicago Cubs at La
Mesa. Ariz.
O'Doul said dates will be arranged
later for San Francisco, Oakland
and Sacramento appearances of the
japanese team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Main Bowl Star Bows in Finals at Ideal

Carol Daty, Main Bowl star. did
not finish on top in the battle for
the right to represent Seattle's wo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

PatrOnize Yoar Advertisers
PatroniZe Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Irish Slaughter
Mt. Baker, 80 tOG;
MOriguchi Stars
NATIONAL LEAGUE
POINTS
SUNDAYS RESULTS

West Seattle 7. Ballard
Green Lake 10, Madison Park IA
Fighting Irish 80, Mt Baker 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Cancer Volunteers
To Begin Convuss

A total of so volunteers will
canvass every neighborhood in
the city in the 1852 Cancer
Crusade which opened here
April l, Mrs. Gordon Halver-
son, campaign chairman, said
today. Contributions can also be
mailed to Cancer" in care of
the Hardin poStoffice.
"At every home visited by
our canvaSSerS," Mrs. Halverson
said, "an American Cancer Soc
iety educational leaflet will be
left whether a contribution is
made or not. Imparting this
life-saving information to the
public is every bit as Important
as QUE Embarrassing success in
this humanitarian campaign"
Goal in the local drive, ST.
160, is part of the national
Crusade goal of 100000 600.
Funds will be used to expand
programs of services to patients,
research into cancers causes
and cures, and public and pro-
feSSional education. >
Mrs. Halverson pointed out
that $4,000 Americans now liv-
ing will die of cancer unless
present mortality rates are al
tered. a..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Clubs Membership
Drive Under Wdy

Annual membership drive of
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club is now under way,
officers of the organization
have announced.
A new program is being inaug-
urated this year whereby every
member is entitled to an OPP
portunity to be awarded a
grand prize of a Model 10 Win
chester rifle at the annual
meeting to he held in the fall.
In addition to this grand
prize, plans are to provide
numerous door prizes also-so
that every member has several
opportunities to "bring home
the bacon" H
On the clubs agenda are
several projects of great i'm
portance to local Sportsmen, in
Guiding the problem of stream
pollution, planting of, fish in
reservoirs and ponds, making
of recommendations for fishing,
bird and game seasons, as well
as club activities.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be held at the Amer
lean Legion hall at 8 pm. April
7. All sportsmen are urged to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Holy Week Pldns
Are Announced

Redeemer Lutheran church
has scheduled a series of Wor-
ship services for every evening
of Holy Week, beginning at
7:45, it has been announced by
the pastor, the Rev. o. F. Wag-
ner. a..
I Monday evening, Maundy
Thursday and Good Friday SER
vices will be traditional SER
vices with special messages in
preparation for Easter. The
Tuesday evening service will
feature the youth choir of the
congregation as in scripture
and song the faithful 60 on
1.-THE Road to Calvary.
Guest speaker at the We'd
nesday evening service will be
Al PolIman, Student at Com
cordia Theological Seminary,
st. Louis, Mo-, and assistant
pastor at Trinity Lutheran
church in Billings.
Easter festival services are
scheduled at II am, April Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Two Names VIII
-
Appear on
Trustee Ballot

The names of c.. C. Bounous,
incumbent and Roy O.. Cham
beers will be on the ballot for
trustee of school district No.
I7-H at the election to be held
Saturday, April 5.
Chambers, Hardin clothing
store owner, filed a petition at
the office of the school district
clerk on Thursday, March ~.
Bounous petition had been
filed earlier to succeed himself
for the three-year term.
Polls will be open from 3
am. to 6 pm. at the four yot-
ing places in the district -
the school houses at Hardin,
Crow Agency, st. Xavier, and
Wolf. In addition to voting Tor
trustee, taxpayers of the dis
tcict will be given ballots con-
tanning the proposition OF a
S124,0OO bond issue for con-
struction of clasSrooms on the
present Hardin grade school
site.
Eligible to vote for trustee are
all citizens of the United States
21 wears of age or older, who
have resided in the state one
wear and the district at least 80
day preceding the date OF cleo
ton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Vets Bonus Forms
Now Avdiluble

The task of filling out appii-
cation forms by veterans for
Montana'S veterans .bonas, was
begun in Big Horn county,
when forms were receiSed by
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E,Cox on March %.
Operating an office in the
Community room of. the court
house, James Louk post No.
7481, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
is assisting veterans there each
day except Saturdays and Sun
days. Local posts of the Amer
lean Legion and AmvetS have
also invited Servicemen to re-
port at thsir club rooms for
aid in writing the applications.
The county clerk urged vet
Grams applying to obtain orig
inal copies of discharge papers
to facilitate making of photo
static copies and avoid delay
in completing the application
forms. Cox also said that out
of-state veterans must apply to
the stats office at Helena for
application blanks, since none
are being mailed from his Of
flee. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Services Accorded
0. I. Anderson,
Longtime Resident

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 pm. today eThurs-
day. for Ole E. Anderson, IA,
longtime resident of Hardin,
who passed away suddenly of a
heart attack on March Is at
the home of his nephew, Ell
mer ForSeth, at Seattle, Wash.
B, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were
on their return trip home, hav-
ing visited their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Anderson, at Albany,
Ore.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley, D.
D., of Grow Agency, and SITS.
John lodge officiated at ser
vices, conducted at the Masonic
temple in Hardin. Music was
in charge of Mrs. Walter
Brekke. ts;4,S ~ 2
Active ~pallbsarers included
Bob Bragg, JenS Kalberg, DaV-
id Borgan, and Carl Bowman,
all of Hardin, and Clay Smith
and w. A. Brubaker Of Terry.
Honorary pallbearers were
Mike Kuchera, r. E. Warren,
Ira Haynie, J. j. Ping, Walter
Brekke, G. S. Elder, YaSuo Nay
ematSu, r. %. Saunders and r.
p. Ross, all of Hardin; G. w.
Grandley and DR.. L. w. Sher-
man of Terry, and T.. H. Burke,
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Hardin Merchant
Dies After
Lingering Illness

Peder D. Thomson, 81, well
known Hardin business man
since 1885, died at his home
here Monday, March 81, of
glioma of the brain following
an illness of seven months.
Funeral services will. be
conducted at the Masonic tenn
pie in Hardin Friday, April 4,
at 100 pm. with the Rev. G.
A. Bentley, D. D., of Crow Ag-
ency, and the Rev. Harry M.
Guyer, pastor of the First
Methodist church in charge of
services. = :
Military and Masonic COM
initial services will be conduct
ed at Custer Battlefield nation
al cemetery. PaIlbearers will be
Roy Chambers Earl Cammock,
G. J. Mum, B. A. Zimmerman,
Bill Walker and Willard Scott.
Honorary pallbearerS will be
JenS Kalberg, Lester Jones, b.
E. Bylund, Paul Collier, William
AuSmus and Willis Fife.
MI. Thomson was born April
IS, 1889, at Brondersler, Dem
mark, a SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
NielS Thomson. He came to the
United States in May, 1910, lat
er settling at OWatonna, MINI.
Following his residence there,
he went to Spokane, Wash,
where he married Miss Alma B.
Carley on November 20, 1921.
MIR and Mrs. Thomson first
came to Montana in 1927 and
lived at Great Falls, Billings
and Deer Lodge before moving
to Hardin in February, 1885,
when Mr.. Thomson became
manager of WoodWard's store.
which opened here at that
time. He had been manager
of the store here until his
death.
Survivors include his wife; a
daughter Hazel M. Thomson,
and a sister, Mrs. Niels Soren-
sen in Denmark.
MI. Thomson was a member
of SITS. John lodge No. 90, A. F.
& A.. M; the knights Templar,
Aldemar Commandry No. s.;
Royal Arch MaSons No. 80, Adj
oniram council No. 8; the Am
erican Legion, and the Hardin
Lions club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Locul Druft Board
Issues Two Coils

Names of Big Horn county
men called both for pre-phys-
icals and induction into the
armed forces were released this
week by the draft board office.
Called for induction on April
10 are Dale j. Redmond, Albert
Perkins, Joseph r. Job, Arlin
Stewart, Tommy Sun Goes Slow
and James l.. Mcleod. They will
leave at 10:17 am, April 10,
by bus.
A group of Is left Hardin
for Butte Tuesday, April /,
where they will take pre-phys-
ical examinations. They are
Irwin M. Eastman, Adam Har-
tung, Jr., Sylvester Hill, Wer-
ner Fried, Myren H. Heckel,
Lawrence L.. Kern, Edward
Needens, Ronald C.. Stewart,
Chester A.. Nayes, Jr., Owen
Smells, Jr., Harold White Clay,
George Rock and Jimmie J,
Bear Below.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Formers May Sign
Practice Requests

Farmers interested in con-
servation practices offered in
the 1852 ACP program may
now sign requests on farm
Worksheets, according to am
nouncement by the local PIMA
office. Deadline for filing farm
plans is May 20.
Practices offered in 1852 vary
little from the previous year.
Fencing of range land has re-
placed the 1851 special practice
OF subsoiling. A list of prac-
tices offered has been mailed
to each farmer, and instruc-
tions for carrying out the prac-
tees may be obtained from the
PIMA office, now located at
Room Is, Trask and Westwood
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Rules
For Operation
Of Blood Bank

Sponsored by the Rebekah
lodge of Hardin, a project to
establish a Big Horn county
blood bank progressed last week
when regulations and inStruc-
lions pertaining to the blood
bank were approved by Bill
ings hospital physicians, the
Big Horn County Community
hospital and local doctors.
Next step in furthering the
move, the Rebekah committee
said, is to compile a registra-
ton list of Big Horn county
citizens. To facilitate compila-
ltion of Such@a list, the conf
mittee in charge is inviting all
organizations in the county to
list their membership, giving
name, age and address, and
submit them to Mrs. Agnes Hol-
nm at the local hospital, who
will take charge of regiStra-
ton. Individuals may also reg
lister with Mrs. Holum at the
hospital. .
The ah committee
pointed out that every person
in, Big Horn county should be
registered, whether or not they
expect to donate blood, since
the registration list will also be
used in determining who is ell
igible for use of the blood bank.
Plans for operating the Big
Horn county blood bank, which
have the signature of approval
of DR.. Mary Martin, st. Vim
cents hospital, Billings; DR.. M.
o. Anderson, DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne, and Dr.. Roy o. Yeats
of Hardin; DIR. E. @. Segard,
DeaconesS hospital, Billings,
and Mrs. Agnes Holum, Big
Horn County Community hos
pital, are as follows: -.
big Horn county blood bank
includes volunteers from any
organizations so desiring or
from any resident of Big Horn
county desiring to donate blood.
Procedure - Organizations
may submit a list of willing
donors to Big Horn Community
hospital. This list includes
names, sex, age, address, phone
number. Individuals may call
Big Horn Community hospital
or COMMITTEES to leave cegiStra-
ton information.
amy resident of Big Horn
county a patient in Big Horn
County Community hospital, st.
Vincent hospital, Billings, or
DeaconeSs hospital, Billings,
vii be supplied with needed
blood Immediately upon request
from the attending physician.
ITO replace this blood the st.
Vincent hospital and or the
Deaconess hospital blood bank
CONTINUED on page g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Board Chairman
Asks Support
For Bond Issue

Due to the circulation OF
what he called vague rumors
and half-truths," v. II. Ross
chairman of the board, o1
trustees of school district No
17-H, issued a second state
ment of the boards feeling
concerning the coming bond
EelectiOn in the district.
The election Saturday, April
5, will submit to the voters the
question of issuing bonds in the
amount Of $124,000 for con-
struction and equipping of adj
ditiOnal claSSroomS at the pres
ent Hardin grade school site.
The statement follows:
due to q flood of vague
rumors and half-truths being
circulated about our commune
ity, 1t seems necessary to make
some further statement in re-
gard to the issue to be placed
in the hands of the voters on
Saturday, April s.,
First. we are OyercroWded on
our playground; but this con-
dition is not critical by any
means. The play periods are
SO integrated or staggered that
adequate space is afforded for
the playground groups.
Second, we are accused of
having no thought of the future.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The proposed unit
can be extended the length of
the north side of the grounds,
then along the east side, thus
forming a playground enclosed
on three sides and open only
on one side,. and that opening
on a side street.
This plan assumes eventual
removal of the old two-story
structure; this removal having
been strongly advocated by
some of our most severe critics.
These units can be added and
other necessary steps taken
when the need. arises. This
need is in no way in evidence
at this time. We base this as
sumption on the fact that first
grade enrolment has been sta
tionary for three years and
school census figures indicate
no alarming increase. These
figures are available to anyone
who desires to examine them.
Now, let's look at the future
in the event that the counter
proposal is voted upon and
passed. The bond issue to he
voted ug7n Saturday takes care
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Ct congressman From
Wyoming Is
Banquet Speaker

Members Of the Big Horn
County Chamber Of Com
merce voted unanimously at
the dnnudl meeting Monday
night to support the Crow In
didns In d resolution passed
Murch l3 by the Tribal Coun-
Gil advising the Federal Pow
er Commission to disregard
the application of the Big
Horn Canyon Irrigation and
Power Co. for q preliminary
permit for d proposed wuter
power project in the Big
Horn canyon.
The application for prelimin-
airy permit was filed several
weeks ago by the Big Horn Ir-
rigation and Power Co., with
the Federal Power Commission.
The Tribal Council resolution
stated that there is already
such an application by the
Bureau of Reclamation and
under which all Of the prelim-
mary work at a cost to the tax
payers of the country and
amounting to several millions
of dollars has been completed
and now awaiting an agree
ment with the Crow tribe of
Indians of Montana, the own
erS, of the land that will be
necessary upon which to con-
sturct said dam and its i'm
pounded waters and &C
ton of the Big Horn Canyon
Irrigation and Power Co.
amounts to a duplication of
effort and expense wholly un-
necessary.
Before the said Big Horn
Canyon Irrigation and Power
Co. can hope to be able to be-
gin any active exploration or
construction work, it first must
secure the consent and agree
ment of the Crow tribe upon
such terms and conditions
agreeaDle TO the SAID CROW
tribe and such consent, terms
and agreements with the Grow
tribe are most apparently i'm
possible in view of the pending
negotiations with u. S.. through
its Bureau of Reclamation"
In advising the Federal Pow
er Commission to disregard the
application of Big Horn Cam
yon Irrigation and Power Co.,
the resolution asked the COM
mission to concentrate solely
upon the application of the
Bureau of Reclamation now
before us and upon which we
are trying to reach some sort
of an agreement.
Chamber of Commerce mem
berS voted to contact the COM
mission by letter recommends
ing to it for favorable consid-
Grafton the resolution of the
Crow Tribal Council.
Continued on page 81
= -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Lodge Grass katron
Passes Away
AT Crow Agency

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Q pm. tomorrow (Fri-
day. at the Crow Indian Bap-
fist Mission in Lodge Grass fol
Mrs. Tillie S. Pease, wife OF
Ben Pease of Lodge Grass, who
died at a Crow Agency hospital
Tuesday, April l, following an
illness of six months.
Miss Malvina Johnson ano
Miss Clara Odds will be in
charge of services and burial
will be in the old mission
cemetery at Lodge Grass, I'M
der the direction of Bulls
Mortuary of Hardin.
Mrs. Pease, a well known
and highly respected Crow In
dian, was born April Is, 1888
on. the Grow reservation, q
daughter of. White Man Runs
Him, famous Crow scout witt
Gen. George A. Custer, and one
of the few scouts who survived
Clusters battle. Lodge Grass
American Legion post is named
for the scout.
She was married TO Ber
Pease at Crow Agency on Jan
uary 2, 1913, and to the union
were born five children, three
of whom survive.
One of Mrs. Pease' greatest
ambitions in life was to provide
an education for hsr children
and this she succeeded in do
ing, her three surviving chill
dren all holding college de-
greeS. "A daughter, Beth Pease
Iron, who died in 1915, before
her death had met all qualifi-
cations and had been chosen
as an airlines hostess by a
manager of Western AirlineS,
now deceased. -.
Mrs. PeaSe was a member OF
the Crow Indian Baptist Mis-
sion, and throughout life had
been exceptionally active in
church work, serving as Sun
day school superintendent for
a number of years.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Russell of Pryor, a
former school teacher at Grow
Agency, st. Xavier, Pryor, and
Lodge Grass; two sons, Oliver
Pease, a teacher at DanVers.
Mont, and Ben Pease, Jr.,
high school principal at Mes
pelem, Wash, and seven grand
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
EurlY-Da Y Resident
Dies at Home .
Following Illness

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
here Tuesday, April /, at z
pm. for Robert Harris, 70
longtime Hardin resident, who
died at his home Saturday
March 20, following a two-week
illness.
The Rev. Harry M. Guyec
pastor, was in charge of SER
vices and burial was in the
Hardin cemetery. Music consist
ed of a solo, Beautiful Isle q.
Somewhere" by Mrs. Guysr
and I'm the Sweet Bye ana
Bye" by a male quartet. Mrs
W. j. Brekke was organist.
MIR. Harris was born Fenru-
airy 9, 1879, at Dayton, Ohio
On. August 5, 1900, he married
Lydia Catherine RoWdyhuSt, ai
Diagonal, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Harris came to Hardin in June
1919, and had resided here
since. At one time Mr.. and Mrs
Harris operated a tailor shop
in Hardin, and Mr.. Harris also
was at one time custodian at
the court house.
He had retired from active
business more than 10 years ago
due to ailing health.
He is survived by his wife:
two daughters, Mrs. Goldie
French of Hardin, and Mrs
Harold Wham of Bridger; a
son, Melvin Harris of Hardin;
nine grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Services Conducted
For II. K. SnivelY.
Xuvier Former

Funeral services for Hugh X
Snively of st. Xavier were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church
in Hardin Wednesday, April 2
by the Rev. &C.. "A. Bentley, D
D., of Crow Agency. =.
MIR. SniVely died of a heart
attack at his home in st. KAY
Ter last Thursday.
PallbearerS were Joe TritSch-
Ter, o. E.. Robertson, Ed JeSki,
Leo Sell, Adolph Jabs and Her
man Muhlbeier. Burial was in
Custer Battlefield national
cemetery. ~
MIR. Snively was born Sep
tember 2, 1898, a son of MIR.
and Mrs. Scott NJ. Snively of
Sheridan, Wyo. He married Miss
Alta CHRISTENSEN on December
q, 1922, at Gillette, Wyo., and
they came to st. Xavier in
1929, living in that area since.
MIR Sniyely served in the arm
ed forces during World War I,
During his residence at st.
Xavier he was for many years
a All club leader. At the time
of his death he was a member
of the county advisory board
for Veterans On-Farm Training.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughter, Jean and Lennie
Snively; two sons, Kenneth and
Howard, and a grandson, James
Scott SniVely, all of st. Xavier,
Also surviving are his father.
Scott NJ. SniVely, and a. sister,
Mrs. Ethel Dauderman, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo. ".
A daughter, Darlene; one son
Sgt. James SniVely, and his
mother preceded him in death,
N Pr : . t" -. E .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Broddcdst by Bond
Will Be Heard

A half hour broadcast by the
Hardin high school band, under
the direction of Frank Solazzi,
will be aired over station
HOOK, Billings, Friday, April 4,
from 4:30 to 5 pm, it has been
announced.
A representative of the sta
ton was in Hardin today to
make a tape recording of a
full hours program. The Sec
ond half hour broadcast will be
heard two weeks from date of
the first.
The broadcasts are sponsored
by the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Highway Patrol
Officer talks
To School Students

Sgt. Harry Burnham of the
Montana Highway Patrol gave
Hardin high school, students a
few awesome truths concerning
traffic accidents at an assem-
bly, in the gymnasium on Mon
day, March Is.
Three out of a hundred high
school students now living will
die in traffic accidents, and Is
of the hundred will be crippled
for life," Sgt. Burnham said,
adding that "all will experience
some kind of traffic miShap."
AS the end of the school year
approaches, Sgt. Burnham said,
patrolmen become tenSely alert
to save needless youngsters
from the sort of fatal accident
which has laid a pail of trag-
edy over graduation week i'll
some Montana community ev-
cry spring for several years
past. Burnham assured the stu
dents that their ability to han
die a car is not as great as
they think. He called their at
tention to accident insurance
rates paid by people under 25,
rates higher than those charged
other citizens - the younger,
The higher.
His Statement that girls have
a better safety record than boys
brought cheers from the girls
and boos from the masculine
section of the audience.
The speaker gave a brief his
tory of traffic laws, showing
that each was an attempt to
maintain justice on streets and
highways. First the stop sig
nal, then right-hand driving,
later regulations dealing with
the drunken driver. Violations
of some law is involved in So
Continued on Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Extension Specialist
To Conduct Sessions

Miss Mae Farris, home man
agement specialist of the state
extension service, Bozeman,
will conduct two leader train
ing sessions in Big Horn coun-
ty next week, it has been an
nounced.
! On Wednesday, April 9, a
meeting for leaders on the
Care of Electrical Equipment"
will be conducted at the COM
munity room of the court house
beginning at 1890 am. ALI
leaders attending are asked to
bring a piece of electrical
equipment to be repaired, such
as an iron cord, ~toaSter, ETC.,
and should also bring a pair
of pliers and a screw driver.
On Thursday, April 10, at the
same place, Miss FarriS will
have charge of a meeting on
Home Living" when some
work on foods and demonNa-
lions will also be done.