davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Bids for Farming and Grazing Leases
On Crow Lands to be Received Dec. II

ity to meet the high bid. Such
preference accorded for meet
ing the high bid shall not
maintain If an Indian has SUBJ
mitted a bid other than the
high bid, when he shall be CIV
en- the first right to meet the
high bid.
Each bid must be accompan-
led by an amount not less than
10 per cent of the amount of
the rent due for the first year
for cash bids, and not less than
10 per cent of the estimated
rental for the first year fer
crop share bids, if such
amounts exceed SIS. Otherwise
a minimum deposit of SIS is re-
quired on all bids.
Further information may be
secured at the office of the
superintendent.
Tracts offered for lease are
as follows:
Roundface, $40 acres IN Sec.
Il, AS 27E; Horse That Runs
Over Something, 800 acres IN
Secs. 9 and 16, As, 26E; The
Other Bull, 100 acres in Sec. 8,
As, 26E; Horse Heart, 100 acres
in Sec. II, As, 26E; She Is Shot
Old Elk. 100 acres in Sec. 9,
As, 26E.
Bears Head, 800 acres in
Secs. Is and 16, As, 26E; The
Other Bull, 100 acres in Sec.
8, As, 26E. Medicine Rock Child,
100 acres in Sec. 16, AS, 26E;
Susie Hides, 100 acres In Sec.
20, As, z6E; Dog Eye, $50 acres
in Sec. IL, As, 35E;; Finds His
Enemies, 1921 acres in Secs.
6 and z, SIS, Use.
Kills Coming To The Birds,
240 acres in Secs. 16 and IL,
IS. 33E; Agnes Owl Above, 100
acres In Secs. Is and II, IS,
33F Mary Owl Above, 100 acres
in Secs. 16 and IL, rs, 33E; Ell
mer Hawk, 100 acres in Sec.
rs, As. 26E; Ursula Rides Horse,
40 acres in Sec. 10, IS, BE.
Shuts Her Eye, IL acres in
Sec. 7, rs, 27E; Plenty Bird
Goes Among Enemy, 100 acres
in Sec. 10, IS, 26E; Sits Down
Far Away, 40 acres in Sec. I'll,
is, 34E; Beads On Ankles, 55-15
acres in Sec. IS, IS, BE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
AuxiIiaries
viii Sponsor
Drive for Funds

According to information
from g. %. Lundberg, COM
mander Of James Louk post No.
7481, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Auxiliaries of Hardin veterans
organizations will conduct a
Crusade for Freedom collection
campaign in Hardin.
Funds collected from the
drive, which is being carried
on nationally, are used to con-.
.tinue the efforts of the Voice
of America radio stations in
penetrating the Iron Curtain
of Russia and her satellites.
Through a directive from the
Department of Montana, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the local
veterans organizations will con-
duct the campaign here to aid
in furthering the project.
In a meeting with James
Torske. commander of post No.
8, American Legion; Charles
Lambert, commander Frank
GreSs post No. Is, AmvetS, and
Commander Lundberg, it was
decided that the Auxiliaries of
the three organizations would
conduct the campaign.
Friday, Nov. %, has been set
as the opening day for the loc-
al drive. On that day ladies of
the AuxiliarieS will set up drive
headquarters at the office of
the Montana Power CO., in
Hardin, where contributions will
be received. The headquarters
will be open each week day
from / to 6 pm, through De-
cember 8.
The Crusade for Freedom was
established nationally several
years ago for the purpose of
establishing radio stations
beamed to the people of Rus
STA and her satellites, with the
object of informing those peo-
pie of the truth concerning
world affairs, in competition
with Russian propaganda. Sta
tions have been established and
have been operating. The cur
rent drive is designed to further
the work of the Voice Of Amer
lea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Rod and Gun Club
Schedules Meeting

A regular meeting Of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
will be conducted at the Legion
hall here on Monday, Dec. /, it
has been announced by Sam
Kern, president.
The officer urged all mem
IberS to attend the session, at
which time important business
of the club will be transacted.
The meeting will be the first
under direction of the new of
ficerS, who were chosen at the
annual meeting earlier this
month.
Other officers are Lyle j..
Tintinger, Jr., vice president,
and Cornelius RouSh, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Services Scheduled
For Elmer Gutenberg

Elmer Gutenberg, resident Of
This area for about 35 years,
died at a local hospital at IL
pm. Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the First American
Lutheran church here Friday,
Nov. 90, at / pm. The Rev.
Howard Gravrock, pastor, will
be in charge of services.
The body will be taken by
Bulls Mortuary, to Billings for
interment in MountvieW Gene
tery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Wildcat Venture is Scheduled by
Gill Cattle CO. in Biz Horn County

Another wildcat well for Big
Horn county was announced
last week. It will be drilled on
the Sylvester Hardy land south
east of Wyola, by the Gill Cat
tie Co., successors to the Miller
Land and Livestock Co.
The well will be a test to the
Tensleep sand, which it is fig
ured, will be reached within
$500 feet of drilling.
Located in NE-SW-NE Sec.
22-9S-35E, a few miles north of
the Wyoming border, it will be
another try at bringing in pro-
duction on the western flank Of
the Powder River basin. This
basin has excited considerable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Pattern Alteration
Is Project Lesson

49, 80
Lodge Grass. - The Lodge
Grass Home Demonstration club
met Friday at the American
Legion hall with Mrs. Virginia
Yarlott in charge. Ten mem
beers were present.
Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty home demonstration agent.
gave a project lesson on pat
tern alteration. Election of Of
ficers was conducted with Mrs.
Yarlott being reelected pres
ident; Mrs. Myrtle Taught, vice
president, and Mrs. Martha
Pope, secretary-treaSurer.
HosteSSeS were Mrs. Pope,
Mrs. Bill Buckingham and Mrs.
Yarlott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

of the child.
DR.. Hughett's talk was fol-
lowed by a question and ans
wer period.
Cub Scouts Terry Platz,
Walter Torske, Perry VanOss
and Alan Salverson of Den 5
opened the meeting with a flag
ceremony. Mrs. Alvin Brown re-
ported on the results of the
summer roundup of pre-school
children.
Students of Miss Donna Rita
of Billings entertained those
attending with several dance
numbers. Taking part were
Maria Platz, Penny Lee Adams,
Linnhe Kopplin and Kayrene
Beck, doll dance; Sandra Zeil-
er, Barbara Raup, Kim Girls
well, Charon Astrope, Donna
Lee Beary and Nadine Sto-
baugh, tap; Sydney zeiler.
Lynn Chambers, Judy Sloan,
Gloria Remmele, and Stephan
lie Johnson, ballet, and jamie
Ballard, hula dance.
A social hour and refresh
ments followed the meeting.
$ts3
Thare ore annroximatelv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Visits City After
2l-Yedr Absence

Andrew G. Kopriya Of San
Jose, Cal, arrived Wednesday
to visit with his brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Franklin. Before arriving in
Hardin MI. KopriVa flew to
New York to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Fine, and grand
son, MarlS, who are leaving
soon for England to join Mr..
Fine, who is stationed there
with the u. S. A. F. En- route
home he visited with two of
his sisters in st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Kopriva and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin plan to spend Thanks
giving day with Mr.. Kopriva's
and Mrs. Franklin'S brothers,
Paul, Clarence and Jack Ko-
priva in Powell, Wyo.
1t has been 81 years since MI.
Kopriva last visited in Hardin.
TT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Coach Luke Dyche may have
to call in a tailor to assist him
in getting his starting five
ready for the floor in the first
game of the basketball season
Friday, Nov. %, in the local
gym.
The coach picked his starters
this week - Haug, Kukes, Eel
ka, Kaiser and Mortimer
Dreamer. The first three, all
veterans, can probably use their
uniforms from last year, and
Kaiser is just an average ath-
lete in size, but Dyche isn't
sure yet whether he can find
an A squad uniform to fit
Dreamer.
Mort is a scant 5h feet in
height and tips the scales at
approximately ITO lbs.
Together with Gary Kaiser,
Dreamer came up from last
years B squad, where the pair
had spanked Coach Casey En-
erson'S five throughout the sea-
son. Dyche picked them for a
starting berth on the A squad
this year. With plenty of other
material to work in, the start
Continued On page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
TAKES OFFICE

Following approval Of bond
on November II, Mildred Ewing
assumed duties as Big Horn
county treasurer. Mrs. Ewing
was elected from a field Of four
candidates at the general cleo
ton November 4, to fill the va
cancy created by the death Of
a. G. Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
RppHng
of the Rivers


Hardin was bombed" last
Saturday.
At about / pm. a low-flying
BIG appeared over the city
with bomb bays open and
dumped its load.
The abombs" proved to be
Leaflets stating that our Civil
Defense organization is not
functioning satisfactorily and
had the plane been an enemy
bomber instead of one of our
own, our town would have been
bombed.
The leaflets scored a near
miss on the city, due to the
wind. but had they been bombs.
they would have been right on
the nose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
SPECIAL SERVICES

Redeemer Lutheran church of
Hardin will have special
Thanksgiving services at 10
am. Thursday, Nov. 27, it has
been announced by the Rev. O..
F. Wagner, pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

The last war brought a lot of
displaced persons; looks like
the next one will bring a lot
of d~isperSoned places.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

There are approximately
5000 honey bees to the pound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Sept. 28-Mrs. Jay Owen; Shar-
on Petersen; Mrs. Don Foreman:
Charles Sibrel. Wedding a.nniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed P. Lynch:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faust, il.
Sept. 29-Charlotte Floro; Mrs.
Clarence Wilson; Mrs. Wayne
Sheppard; Mrs. Herman Miller; 2.
C. Van Rensselaer,; Ralph Warn
ke; Mrs. Mary Migala. Wedding
anniversary of DR.. and Mrs. Karl
Yeisley.
Sept. 30 William Moon; James
Van Rensselaer,; Miss Amanda
Rofkar; Evelyn Shelter; Mrs.
Freeman Wilson; Mrs. Chester
kurtz. Wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Monak.
Oct. Mrs. John Hally, Mrs.
Carl Keller; John Kokinoa III;
Mrs. Albert Fall: Butch Robel;
John L. Rogier; Mrs Norman La
cumsky. Wedding anniversary. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dnrdel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 25-Mrs. Richard Smith;
Mrs. Dolores Bahnsen Vain
wright; James Ellenberger; Mrs
Julia Neidecker; Patricia Mae
Hamman; Don Bredehoft; Mrs.
Margaret Mapes; Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce; Henry Kihlken, Jr.; Mrs.
Willard Brady; James Robert
Gill; Mrs. Emil Lowein; Leo Wal
by, Lakeside; Ellen Louise Riehl,
Mrs. Eugene Vollmer
Sept. 26-Roland QIalman;
Mary Louise Luebcke; Mrs. Frank
Teeters; Adair WILDER; Ed Stark
loft; George Mohn; Harold Mas
ing; Mary Helen Kelso; Josephine
Beam; Mrs. Nora Wilson; Mrs. Lou
ise Riedmaier. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ham
ilton.
Sept. 27-Patricia Leggett; Fred
Wenger; Carole Joan Fitzhum;
Ivan WadsWorth; Robert Hem
minger; Mrs. j. HI. Gulau; Mrs.
Fred Singer; Myrtle Albrittain,
Lakeside; Carrie B. Nelson, Lake
side; Mrs. Lester Everett: Rosella
Ann Stein; Mrs. Edward Battiste;
Jimmy Gillian; Brenda Kay Dip
Ter; Christ Gates; Lester Short
Wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. William Neppenau; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Fulton, Catawba
Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
AREA FOLKS
IN THE Service

Wayne A. Ireland seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ireland of Route ?, Port Clinton,
Ohio, was on one of more than
$50 warships representing the
eight nations taking part in the
NATO naval exercise Main
Brace" which began Sept 13.
The exercise is taking place in
the waters off northern Europe
and is providing training in fast
carrier task force, anti-submarine.
convoy and amphibious opera
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief:''

says Mr.. M. W, Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazos! Acts
to relieve pain. itching iastontiy-soothes
inilanned tissucs-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointment and Sntbositories @
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

ing ship dock USS Fort Mandan,
in the North Atlantic with the U.
S. Naval forces taking part in
NATO Exercise Main Brace.
Warships, carrier and shore
based aircraft, amphibious troops
and land forces from Canada,
France, Denmark, The Neither
lands, United Kingdom, Belgium
and the United States will exer-
else in the defense of Europe's
northern flank in night and day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
maneuverS.

Word was received this week
that Justin Kleinhans has, been
promoted to Private First. Class at
Camp Polk, Louisiana. He is a
cook for the Oak Harbor Tank
Company. His address is: Pfc.
Justin A. Kleinhans, NG23442007,
Tank Co. Med) 148 Inf, 81 Divi-
sion, Camp Polk, Louisiana. Pfc.
Kleinhans is the son of Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
How 10 Treca1
Painful Piles

rOr 1aS5, pieSSeQ reilel from sore, merry,
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mrs. Amos ]. Kleinhans Of La
Carne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Norbert ]. Fritz, engincman
fireman, USN, of Route ], Port
Clinton, Ohio, is aboard the land
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

tions. For the purpose of the ex-
ercise, it is assumed that the
NATO naval forces and cooperat-
ing with NATO land forces in the
defense of Western Europe
against an attack on Europe's nor
thern flank by theoretical "ene-
my" forces.
-.-.-
Serving in Patrol Squadron 40,
recently awarded its third Allan
tic Fleet Efficiency placque,a is
Jack B. Rex, aviation structural
mechanic airman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Dieringer OF Port
Clinton Route /.
The squadron, flying the Mar
tin Mariner, scored highest in
general performance of duties,
administration materiel and op-
irrational readiness, all factors in
the annual competitive award.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

where the boys dog was
treated-is operated by the
Tailwaggers' Club.
The horse and buggy long
since have been replaced by
two "ambulances," one Of
which answers routine calls
to come for lost, abandoned
or sick animals. The other
is for "emergencies" s"-rushing
injured pets to veterinarians.
AS in the beginning, every
effort Is made-through Ii
cenSe tags, lost" columns and
Evening star., 1952-10-05

H9 be bothered with crawl home from
w insects longer? Now brush NOROACH the
there need tolerate roaches drain
waterbugs siverfsh. Effective for Months
Science forth with To keen ants ont m vor home
discovery ooress odor brush across window
less coating ellie md door ellie will ~
these that effective ro th ;nv ho hrror
called Johnston's ea,m - L;,
NO-ROACH. . .e. uois tti nv. my ""' HILLS " ei'"'-
49, 80 a., % ~ lii Reaches and found
roehas 81 voSsh nnod 70 food and cooking utensils where
communicating should
be used Just orusn Jonnstons
conactng hordane Within where you want It,
three without having to pots
and die The coating against crawling
months NOROACH
thus prevent
infestaton. 8 S9e
kill the $298.
the
JoH4sfoNs Ho.RoHcH
PICTORIAL 1882
Evening star., 1952-10-05

there were so many homeless
cats and dogs. This prompted
a group Of kind-hearted wom-
en- to organize the league and
set up small quarters on Four
and-a-Half street S.W., with
a horse and buggy to pick up
lost or injured animals.
The league has come a long
way since then. Maintained
by endowments and contribu-
tions, it now occupies a mod
ern animal hostelry and clinic
at II o street NV. The clinic
Evening star., 1952-10-05

other meanS-ro identify the
animals. If owners cannot be
located or adoption" fails,
the animals, after a time, are
put to sleep" painlessly and
quickly.
But as the city grows, the
leagues problems also grow.
Despite the fact the country
is becoming more pet-con-
scious, league officials say
there still are too many per-
sons who turn out their cats
and dogs to shift for them
selves when they 60 on vaca-
ton; too many persons who
get rid of unwanted litters
of kittens or pups by dumping
them out of a car; too many
who buy a dyed chick or
bunny at Easter and abandon
it as soon as the novelty wears
of.
Those are a few of the rea-
sons why the league is broad
ening its educational program
this year. Says its president,
Mrs. Nora Brubaker:
I'VE are not dog-catchers
in any sense of the word. We
don't roam the streets on the
lookout for strays. We only
answer calls to pick up or
rescue animals and accept
those that are brought in to
us. Last year we collected
and received l2.573.
If it had not been for the
league, these animals would
have suffered. Not only that,
but they also would have
created a serious health men
ace by wandering about the
streets without food, water
and shelter"
In recent years, the leagues
annual expenses have been
about $17,500, but next year
its budget will be increased
to $4,000 to permit expansion
of its humane educational
program In schools, libraries,
recreational centers, settle
ment houses and boys and
girls clubs. The purpose of
the program is to mitigate
suffering and encourage kind
ness to animals and to reduce
the public health menace by
teaching pet care and ap-
probation. w. J. M.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
French Lace Cookies

French Lace Cookies are airy
trifles that taste almost like candy
Don't try to make them, though,
on a day when the humidity is
high.
Combine / cup of sifted flour
with l cupful of finely chopped
nuts.
Pour into a saucepan l2 cup
dark corn sirup and add "a cup of
butter. y cup of shortening, and
% cup finely packed brown sugar.
Put the pan over direct heat,
bring to a boil, and remove from
heat.
Blend in the flour and nuts
gradually. When we'll mixed. drop
by spoonfuls on a creased cooky
sheet 3 inches apart. Bake in a
slow oven 8 to 10 minutes. Cool
l minute, and remove from sheet
with Spatula. Working quickly
wrap around the handle of a
wooden spoon to make tube
shaped. Let cook before serving.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By Borboro Bell

Here's the type of costume jun
iors adore-pieces that can be in
terchanged to vary a daytime
wardrobe. Weskit and skirt are
easy to sew in brilliant corduroy;
have the blouse in contrast.
Pattern No. 8639 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II, IL,
13, IA, Is, 18. Size II, weskit, 7s
yard of 54-inch skirt. "a yards;
blouse, 21s yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
Ready for you now - Basic
Fashion for so, Fall and Winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart, practical sewing for a
new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book, 25 cents.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Bazaar Planned At WeI|inQton

tions; Mrs. Franklin DeDier, dolls;
Mrs. Wilma Bennett, greeting
cards; Mrs. Florence Briar, nee
dleWork; Mrs. A. E. Columbus,
'not-new" booth; Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Robertson. parcel post: Mrs.
j. Denny Clark. plants and flow
ers; Miss Mayme c. Parker, pub
licity; Mrs. Magda Holbrook, re-
freshments and light lunch; Mrs.
Mary Louise Shackleford, white
elephant table: Mrs. A. C. Benkel-
man, Christmas decorations; Mrs.
Hugh H. Soper, games for chill
dren, and Mrs. Mary Belle Neal,
fortune telling.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Chapter to Mark
.36th Anniversary

The Federal City Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will celebrate it's 36th an
niversary with a party at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Chapter House
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV
The guests of honor will be Miss
Mamie Hawkins, State regent;
Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, organiz-
ing regent; and Mrs. Allan M
Thomas, State chairman Of trans
Iportation.
Miss Gladys Kefauver is the
new regent of the hostess chapter
and will be presented tonight.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

The Ladies Guild of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, at
wellington. near Mount Vernon,
Va, will sponsor its annual bazaar
on November 8 from 9 am. to
pm. in the parish hall of the
church.
For the first time, the guild has
arranged a program especially for
children as part of the benefit.
Pony rides, fish pond and a mer-
Iry-go-round, will be included, and
indoor games and contests will be
provided in case the weather is
unfavorable for outdoor events.
Mrs. Kurt Haensel, president of
the guild, has appointed Mrs.
Carleton Price as general chair
man of the bazaar.
Heading other committees for
the event are Mrs. Eugene Saug-
Istad, art; Mrs. w. A. Lloyd, bake
sale; Mrs. Marshall Wright, ST.,
book sale; Mrs. John Briar, jr.,
candy; Mrs. Price, ceramics; Mrs.
H. A. Saunders, country store;
Mrs. Holly Guthridge. decora-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Need for Civic Responsibility
Stressed by Judge Matthews

j. Mrs. Gilchrist said that her de-
partment would focus special
attention on labor-management
problems in the District. We're
particularly anxious to get back
to the old town meeting idea,
with both sides presenting their
side of the problem" she said.
Mrs. Gilchrist urged federation
delegates to promote get-out-the-
vote campaigns in their individual
clubs. If you can't vote your
selves. you can at least influence
your friends back in your home
States or in nearby Maryland and
Virginia" she suggested.
During the business session,
the local federation'S chairman of
national representation for the
District took exception to the
GFWC's get-out-the-vote cam
Ipaign in relation to the District.
When she personally was asked
to participate, Miss Cornelia Hill
said her answer was: "Give me
the vote and I'll get it out"
Miss Hill also reported that she
had made several proposals to
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, CIVIC
president, for publicizing the vote
less plight of the District through
the General Federation.
Although her suggestions were
not approved by Mrs. Algren, the
latter wrote that the subject of
national representation would be
brought to the membership and
properly stressed.
One of Miss Hills requests was
for monthly space in the General
Federation magazine. The pro-
posal was turned down on the
grounds that it would be impos-
sible to take the problems of any
ore State and feature them in the
magazine.
In her reply. Miss Hill pointed
out that national representation
for the Nations Capital is not a
State or local question; it is a ma
tional question"
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze. fed
eraticn president, conducted yes
terday's meeting. Business in
cluded the acceptance of the
Junior Mrs. Club and the District
chapter of the Daughters of Pene-
lope as member groups. Delegates
also voted to reinstate the Hotel
Greeters of America. after an abb
sence of five years.