davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Florida Citrus Mutual Limits
Orange Shipments Again;
Plans To Study Penalties

LAKELAND R-F'lorida Citrus
Mutual is going to put limit on
orange shipments again. It also
will check on reported violations
of its first pro-rate of the year.
Mutual directors will try to hold
Florida shippers to 1850 cars of
oranges next week, compared to
2,100 actually shipped last week.
They hope to build up the price
for valencias. the most valuable
OF Florida's many orange varieties,
by holding supply to a volume
where Northern buyers must conn
pete for what is available. faafr
Valencias now are bringing only
$2.15 to $2.25 a box {. o. b. at
the packing house platform. A
week ago the price was a steady
81. so.
The directors appointed a COM
mittee headed by A. B. McMullen,
Tampa. to investigate reports that
pro-rate in effect for three
weeks in February was over
shipped by several hundred boxes.
The committee will check the
situation and report as soon as
possible. The directors will call a
special session whenever the COM
mittee is ready.
Mutual can fine affiliated ship
pers Is cents for every boz IN
excess of their quota. Several fac
tors complicate the question of
punishment, however - such as
whether one packer who doesn't
use all his quota can assign the
difference to one who ovcrships,
whether the overshipments actual
ly were in categories which didn't
fall into the pro-rate, and whether
they were by shippers not affili-
ated with Mutual. sa.
The super cooperative said II
has contracts with shippers who
handle 90 per cent of the move
ment. Those controlling the other
per cent have co-operated well,
il added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Msadn ia s2os1el
caapp. sV1E'1len the 'f Aoa ha Moe said Is a.
u e lff
Chapter II

sHst 49, sttff- A4Et &kFE ~ - =
aea ol Chapter II ~
MOE MARTIN had mornentarily
ai'A paused in his close exarnina-
ton OF some papers and was
looking up at Johnny Saxon. Ha
seemed on the verge of saying
something, but for some reason
was waiting.
Nick Walker put his pipe in ar
ash tray on the table. He had seer
the woman standing with her
back to them In the doorway
Just . minute" he said. He
moved across the long room
Johnny saw that Moe Martin
was still watching him. His stocky
partner got quickly TO his feet
as biz Nick Walker went across
TIE room.
Moe lowered his voice and said
quickly. Il hear you had q close
call out on the lake." His manner
was worried
Johnny's eyes fiickercd. 81 near
drowned You haven't seemed
very upset about me almost
drowning"
Moe shot q glance over his
shoulder. Nick Walker and the
woman were talking in the door
way across the room. II was i'm
possible TO hear what they were
saying: The mans arm was
around the tall woman's shoulder.
met Kay as she came back
10 the house., Moe said quickly.
his voice stiil low-pitched. "She
didn't want anyone to know"
Moe shrugged. II dunno. So I
haven't said anything. She said
somebody who must have used a
car took some shots at you from
Someone who was very handy
Johnny.
"Any idea who II was?" Moe
Martin talked swiftly. still watch
ING the man and woman in the
doorway.
Johnny looked at the big mans
esck across the room
relieving his partners gaze,
Moe said. Funny about him
obviously. he meant Nick Walker.
he said he was going 70 pick up
you ana Kay. but you had Just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Fl'illn1lneg;ajnlil,, Former Internal
Revenue Collector, Convicted
OF Bribery Charges Today

ST. LOUIS IA Federal Court
jury convicted former Internal
Revenue Collector James P. Fin
negan on two misconduct in office
charges early today.
The IL men and one woman freed
him of three other counts--includ-
ing two of bribery.
Finnegan, 81, personal friend of
President Truman, took the de-
cision quietly, but members of his
family in the courtroom appeared
stunned.
u. S. District Judge Rubey NJ.
Hulen will pronounce sentence
sentence March "a. Maximum pen
atty under the conviction is four
years in prison and $40, 900 in fines.
The counts under which Finne-
gan was found guilty involved ac-
ceptance of $1,000 from the War
wick Hotel Corp. for helping the
firm in claim against the Coast
Guard for damage during World
War ii occupancy, and for taking
5000 from the American Litho-
fold Corp. TO represent the St.Louis
printing firm in connection with
Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan.
The jurors found that Finnegan,
by accepting these sums, violated
a federal law prohibiting officers
and employees from taking compen-
sation from outside parties to- rep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

Moe said as Irene out there
Ialonea" - hshi yuaq
"She's all right" Nancy toll
hims ITS a little cooler outside
y Nick Walker asketA 'Nou talk 1
to her again7 Did you find Q
anything, sdear?"
Nothing at all,' Nancy said 1
a fiat dull voice. She looked |.
Johnny Saxon. Il hope you'll !
able to help her. She wants
talk to you. She keeps calling yo
Bart"
Johnny reached for cigarette.
Does she remember any Of yoi
folks YETI"
The woman shook her head. 81 !,
bit her lip ITS a terrible thifg
Come on now. Man." Walk !:
said, patting her arm. "Irene's =
ing to be all right" Sometin. I
Johnny wished the man wouldn
talk so loud. His voice could DC
annoying.
Think Ill get a little air." So ]
Moe, strolling toward one OF tie
doorways. He cast a glance
Johnny Saxon. His expressio :
said that he was not going
leave Irene Smith out there alof
for very long.
Where's the nurse?" Sc
Johnny. isn't she with herr
Nancy shook her head. "Kar
needs little time 10 herse
That's why I'm staying here tx
Ia few days. to help out with
Irene. It's horrible. though. try
ing TO talk 10 her. She doesnf
even know who am"
Karen's with Doctor Clark
Bob Clark" Walker explained Il
Johnny's benefit. They're takin
stroll"
Doctor Clark" Johnny pr
out his cigarette in tray. II vs.
the first time he'd heard the mans
"Bob's on the staff over at u
government hospital just q
other side of Norshport. Swe
guy. He drops over here once
while"
Hes not the family docus
them"
aoh. no." said big Nick Walker
Though he is interested i
Irene's case, / guess he used
know Irene and Martin before
the accident
tie b. continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
~ WILLIAM 6. BocARI

left the garage. He WOULD have
been driving around 25A just
about the time you were crossing
the harbor in the boat"
Il was thinking OF that. sssl
"Why would he want to kill
your The guy didn't even know
you until just now
Don't forget Kay was in the
boat too, said Johnny.
SAY, you don't think !" Moe
Martins round eyes were wide
and worried. "But why would he
want to kill herr"
The couple had left the door
way and were coming across the
wide room. Johnny had removed
a cigarette from pack and was
reaching for a match. He looked
across the room and smiled.
"Yes, it's about time we had
some rain" he said. His voice
carried clearly now.
MICK WALKER made the prop
' er introductions. He held the
woman's arm through his in a
somewhat poSSessive manner. and
he tried TO be jovial.
I'm SO glad you're here" she
said. Johnny could tell that she
had been crying. MIR. Saxon. my
sister keeps referring to you as
someone named Bart. Have you
any idea whom she means?"
Johnny shook his head. II wish
/ did" ra4stl8 Js,.l q - g
Bart must be, q popular fell
low Nick Walker said brightly.
The comment fell fat. Nancy
did not smile. England was her
last name. Johnny learned That
was the maiden name of Irene
Smith.
But unlike Irene, Nancy was
dark-haired and her eyes were a
serious gray. Her hair was
combed back fiat. and glistened.
Her features seemed TO have no
expression when she spoke: they
were serene. and her skin was
very white against the dark back
ground of her hair. Her eyes told
Johnny that she was deeply upset
because Of her sisters condition.
He thought she could have been
much more attractive if she cared
TO do something about it. Even
the straight lines of the dress gave
her q certain plainn.ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

ST. LOUIS IA Federal CourtA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, March IS, 1851
y o TT c E

described
of al NJ
of
Florida due for taxes herein set opposite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
NEWS NOTES

A peak in Alberta. Canada has
been named Mt. Eisenhower.
The U. S. Marine Corps will
celebrate its nth anniversary
Nov. 10. 1852.
The planet uranus is a mean dis
lance OF $500. 900 miles away
from the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

Gulan, Samuel l.. ,..,................. $500
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
Tax Collector Treasurer
Key West, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

PIT. Salt Pond Lots e. Land
Mark + ". Side of u. S.
Highway 4 X Roosevelt
Blvd. Parcel g. Pt. Sec 81
TWP CTS II 25E G51-71-76 49,.
MARI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Lot 8. SCR. Z TT. 20 o44.is7.iss -.
Lot 10, Sqr. 10 TT. 20 E5-400 .......

Lot 1, Sqr. TT. 81 H3-1S2 -......
Lot 5. Sqr. T'r. 81 H3-13 ..............-.
Lot IL. Sqr. Tr. 81 H3-l73 .....
Lot IL. Sqr. Tr. 81 H3-173 ............
Lot 12. Sqr. Is TT, 81 G4S.4sS-499
G59-456-4b9 .
Evening star., 1952-02-06

1900, WTOF Boxing: Eugene
| Hairston meets Robert ViIlemain In
ID l0-round ddleWeight bout.
TeIevision Today.
100, WTOP Mark Evans Show:
Vincent Burns, author Of II Was q
Fugitive From . Georgia Chain
Gang" Is guest.
500, WNBW- Kate Smith Show;
Eddie Foy. jr, Is IN the guest spot-
light.
800, WNBW- Television Theater:
Vivian Ferrar, Royal Beal, Bruce
iHall and Nito San Nigel head the
least of Follow the Dream"
| $3.50, WTOP - The Web: Don
Hammer and Lois Wheeler co-star
In witness to Murder
1900, Pantomime Quiz:
Paul Kelly, Nancy Kelly. Mari
Blanchard and Forrest Tucker make
lup the guest panel.
1900, Boxing: Eugene
tHairston meets Robert Vnlelnain Ia
q 10-round middleweight bout.
1000, WMALr Celanese Tteater:
Veronica Lake and Robert Sterling
lstar IN s. N. Behrmans brief Mo-
lment.''
1905, WNIAI-M. q. Ford: Ethel
Butler and her dancing group visit.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
On the Air
Studio One
Loses Minor.
70 NBC-Tv
BIZ Harry Macarthur

| The b1g-name comics ana oCneI
stellar entertainers are not the
lonIy eagerly sought assets In the
battle between the networks for
ifor supremacy. Theirs usually are
the names which make news In
this continuing warfare. but there
also are behing- -the-scenes TV
ARTISANS for whose services the
networks vie.
The whole thing started sew
|eral years ago with the CHS
raids" on NBC's radio talent
roster, when Jack Benny and
Amos N Andy" were lured away
from home by capital gains deals,
and the two networks have been
sort Of contract-h ever since.
The latest name to crop up Ia
1.-THE hroadcastfng battle report Is
that Of Worthington Minor. long
time producer Of Studio One. =
consistently termed BY many the
leading drama program on tele-
vision.
The talk around New York is
that Mr.. Minor is about to quit
|CBS-TV for a berth at NBC-TV.
Nothing has been signed yet, ap-
|parently, but the coming move
seems certain enough that the
New York Times considers news
|of it fit to print.
Mr.. Minor is expected to have
his own dramatic program on
lNBC-TV' and probably win make
his move this coming spring
Studio One" would remain right
where it is, since It Is owned by
CBS-TV, with Donald Davis TAX
ing over the production helm In
April.
How much Studio One" win
miss Mr.. Minor remains to be
seen. He has been the man behind
the programs often exciting adj
ventures into Shakespeare and
the one largely responsible for its
special flavor. The first guess is
that the TV drama addicts win
gain rather than lose, since this
should mean that there is an
hour of NBC-Tv's time which will
benefit by Mr.. Minors ministra-
tionS.
u 4 i Il
Diagnosis ~ Walter Cronkite,
WTOP-TV newseaster, called his
doctor the other morning. Before
he was barely past the Hello, +"
the doctor cut In.
"I was wondering when you
would CALL" he said. I've been
watching you and these last few
nights you've showed symptoms
|of y
Cronkite didn't say a word: the
doctor was right.
q. and furthermore, /" the
medic concluded, you've lost q
little weight lately. ri phone q
prescription in. You go to bed for
"a few days"
So, chest cold and all, MFR.
|Cronkite did as he was told. His
only comment: eff I'd known he
was watching, I'd have stuck out
nay tongue for a complete exal1l-
|ination. z
Evening star., 1952-02-06
FROM HoLL WOOD
By Hal Humphrey !

I'D
The idea of doing q "live" TV
show still strikes fear into the
hearts of many veteran Holly
wood actors and actresses.
Latest member Of the film col.
ony to quiver like a school girl
when she made her first appear
ance before the video cameras was
Barbara Stanwyck.
During the rehearsals for her
guest appearance on Jack Ben
Iny's TV show from here. Barbara
was more than a little nervous,
and probably cussing the guy who
Invented this thing which allows
for no retakes. When you're on,
you're really on.
Movie Producer Director Victor
|Sayille is Of the opinion that the
movie industry would be smart TO
try and stop the flow Of these 20
year-old films into TV.
"The average viewer doesn't get
up from watching one OF those
old clinkers and say. Tv enter
tainment is inferior to the movie
theater's.' Instead, his first COM
ment is usually, What an awful
movie! Can't Hollywood do any
better than that?'"
In Saville's book this simply
means that the televiewer is lay
ing yideo's sins at the door o.
| the movie industry. Wen, thats
where q lot Of 'em were born, 6
lie his analysis is correct, then Hs
!liust q case Of the turkeys COINS
home to roost.
4 4 ~ =
Fiye-Star Productions. Holly.
wood film factory which turns oul
many of the filmed TV CONNER
Icials YOU see today, reports spol1.
Isors so happy with the results
ATTAINED on video that they art
now having their ad agencies spo1
them in as many theaters a.
possible.
Theater ad films Gas the trade
lcalls them) originated way bach
lin 1918 when they were made liks
1.-THE old stereopticon slides. Bu'
movie patrons were more toleran
then, because radio commercial
were still unborn.
! Today, there have been case
where the customers have booet
even the slickest Of the CONNER
|cials shown in theaters. It's tn
principle of the thing now.
After being hombarded witt
commercials at home six night
a week, who wants to 60 70
movie and see 'em? I'm waitinl
lfor the day when q gang II irat'
lTy owners lynch some theate
manager for cramming CONNER
Icials down their throat, That
stop 1t.
Il (copyright, 1852. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-02-06
HIiqhIiqhts
R.aNin Tni7Av

500, WCFM Discussion: College
students discuss their international
role in UNESCO.
s:45, w OF Inside Government;
Representative Katherine st. George
discusses the "Escalator RiII.s
s:sO, WWDC, WASH Family
Theater:: Jane Wyatt and Gordon
Oliver star In aPas de Deslx.n = Frank
Fay is host.
9:so. WTOP -Bing Crosby Show:
Fred Astaire, visits.
$50. WRC The Big Story aIhe
Case Of the Near Perfect Murder
tells how Reporter Rudy Haas
solved d killing.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Ieleyision tomorrow Ths,sdoy, Februor !. l95z

evwu Nneys Ha House, w. ms.s s
M Marlin Ns its H. ksssi :9o Dns m Ss s. IN
Bmeh;i RNhsse Els
IaEf q BIC paysh; aN, BM soeaH =" "s s =
s30 HwE Daeat ~. p,.,.
s-,a ct ne.I e MSsas s e; ~. Wy s ST. pe Jssy
News; sas Disc Iay; h. " Disc ssss hsSsi sUs " ' ~
WaMmh .... e,,a,
Hlad Muhi su'a ss
MyiedmG aOsoeA
w, !. tns ahw eos; ias Monas Munss
"a hks Rich H. uf llO sIsn m ~Ts
t,s s.v : I'm es Men 2s bns aa aeen'
ssd puA; $50 HSMenksE ExelaG 4: lW A@"s' " -
Iemhes Playhouse
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNEAL and
WALAL-FM; s pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
COMPENSATION

Continued from page one)
abled workers receives from present
base of 500 to 521596 for worker
with no dependents, and for worker
with five or more dependents, from
present 662s9o to 1919;
Provide protection against dis
elimination for those who have in
dustrial diseases who are still able
to work;
Provide protection for employers
whose employees become disabled due
to industrial diseases contracted dur
ing previous employment;
Establish an industrial disease
board comprised of three qualified
physicians appointed by chairman of
Industrial Accident Board.
FARM EMPLOYEES NOT
AFFECTED
The present compensa ton law
exempts farmers who employ la
Dor from provisions of the act.
This initiative does not change
that.
For those desiring more informa-
ton executive officers of Montana
Industrial Health Committee are:
Co-chairmen, Don w. Chapman, Box
2089, Great Falls, and William Mason,
II w. Broadway, Butte; Secretary,
James S. TIMBER, Box 634, Helena;
Treasurer, Reva Walterskirchen, Box
$40, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
Facts on Initiative
Procedure

For an initiative to be certified
for placing on the general election
ballot it is necessary that on or be-
fore June Is total of per cent
of the total votes for the office of
Governor at the last general cleo
ton be secured as valid and correct
signatures of registered voters. In
addition, 8 per cent or more of the
voters in each of at least % coun-
ties must sign such initiative Pc
titions. Since 222,964 votes were
cast for the Governorshp in 1948,
a minimum of 1888 valid sigma
lures must be affixed to any ini-
tiative petition for it to be placed
on the 1852 general election bal
lot
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
BUREAU HANDLES POWER
TRANSMISSION

The Fort Peck Power Plant at
Fort Peck Dam on the Missouri River
was constructed by the Corps of En-
gineers and is operated and main
tanned by that agency. The Fort Peck
Project Act of 1888 designated the
Bureau of Reclamation as the agency
to transmit and market the electric
energy produced at Fort Peck, ex-
cept for the amount required by the
Corps of Engineers for the operation
of the dam and power plant.
Transmission lines have been COM
pleted from the Fort Peck plant
to the Rainbow substation near Great
Falls, Mont, to Glendive and Miles
City, Mont, to Williston and CARR
son, North Dakota, to Wolf Point,
Mont, and to Whately, Mont. A 100
mile-long transmission line also has
been completed from Havre, Mont,
on the Fort Peck-Rainbow line, to |
Shelby, Mont, to serve REA's in that
area. A 00-mile-long line from Glen |
dive to Williston is under construc-
ton. Extension of the Fort Peck-Wil
liston line, from Williston to Garrison
Dam, was completed last summer.
This line is supplying power required
during the construction of the Corps
of Engineers Garrison DAM 1t al
so delivers power to the Mckenzie
Electric Cooperative at Watford
City, North Dakota, and in conjunc-
ton with further transmission over
Utilities Co. lines,
delivers power to IA co-operatives in
North and South Dakota, and to the
for its own use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
Clothing Prices Rose 5.8 Per
Cent In 1851

Washington-Although during the
last quarter of 1851 apparel prices
dropped LIZ, $50 increase was re-
corded for the year, the U. S. Dept.
of Labor's Bureau of Labor Stand
ards reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
ADDED FORT PECK
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lar significance in recent months has
been the increase in the demand for
Fort Peck power already arising out
of oil development activities in east
ern Montana and western North Da-
kota
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAIfMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
Groeeries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
<:I!!!|!|ag
sl|sl2&s|i'
BENEFITS


EQUITY COOP ASSN, HARLEM
Branch Stations in HOgeland, Turner
Flu. COOP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN
of RavaIIi County, StevensviIIe
F.U. GRAIN co. OF OPHEIM
Grain-Feeds-Seeds STRENGTHENING
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
SteyensyilIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEM. co
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
WINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
Winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEV. 81 OIL co.
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FlaxyiiIe, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22

SOMEONE is SUPPOSED to have asked
that question of Abe Lincoln, and the
story has it that Lincoln replied,
Long enough to reach the ground"
This story suggests an answer to a
question about cooperatives.
You see, some people today would like
to make it more difficult for co-ops to
grow. Co-ops, on the other hand, feel
they must grow =. which brings up the
question,
How big should co-ops be?'
We say they should be big enough to
do the job for which they were organized.
That job is TO furnish you and me with
yardstick to measure the true value of
what we buy or sell. A coop is operated
for the benefit of its patrons. 1t assures
full price for whatever it markets, it sells
commodities and services at fair prices.
For your protection, for the protection
of all of us, cO-Obs sbOnld be large enOHgb
f0r mast efficient operation in filling the
needs and wants of the people they serve.
That's all.
With co-ops large enough to do their
job best, all of US will share in the
benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22
farmers Union Central EXCHANGE
BOX &C"
St. Paul, Minnesota

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
Flu. OIL d SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kaiisDeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
EQ UITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-22

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
#. U. GRAIN Il SUPPLY GO.
Billings, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
OF Conrad, Montana
hAhMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
or Geyser, Montana
n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Crippled Children's
Clinic At Memorial
Hospital Sept. q

The Crippled Children's Clinic
of this area, which is sponsored
by the State Board of Health,
will be held at the Memorial Hos
pital at Cut Bank September %,
according to announcement.
Arrangements are in charge of
Nina C. White, Glacier County
Welfare Department supervisor
at Cut Bank.
The diagnostic service of the
clinic is free for any child under
81, who is believed to have a
Gripping condition.
Patients may be sent to the
clinic by the family physician if
he feels they should be exam
ined by an orthopedic surgeon.
Physicians may also refer patti
ents to the clinic to make ar
engagements for recommended
care.