davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

ter, Mrs L. F. Hoch and DR.. Hoch.
Mrs. Joseph Eckhardt was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club on Tuesday eTening.
Mrs. Anna Wingate has returned
to her home in Hampton Bay, Long
Island, N. Y, after spending the
past month with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Laurel and Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss
Virgi1ia Ray spent the weekend
with Mrs. Julia 0lcott in Drexel
Hill, Pa. They also visited Miss
Mabel MacFarland in Lansdowne,
Pa.
The Cub Scouts and the Boy
Scouts, under the leadership of
Cubmaster Dan Short and Scout
master Keller HOch and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs.
Henry p Cannon, II, Mrs. Martin
l.. DOOrdan and Walter Orendorf
visited the PlanatOrium and the
Museum in the Franklin Institute
on Saturday.
Mrs. olivia Willin spent Mon
day in Wilmington
Word has been received here of
/ the death of Mrs. Ethel Viven OF
BridgetOn, N. j. Mrs. Viven was the
wife of the late Harry w. Viven OF
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blades are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter in the Ken
General Hospital at Dover on Sat
urday, April 26.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
INTERNATIONALLY
HOUSING WORKS

HEREFORD, Germany (P)-SOme
time ago the British and Germans
set up a housing committee with
one prime goal: to select houses
where British and German families
could be Accommodated jointly.
The plan has been in operation
for three months and shows no
kinks. There are SO British German
houses in Herford. More will be
designated as they are needed.
The first big test came when the
British moved in a new armOred
division, fresh from England, with
no chance to become acclimated.
They were assigned to joint houses.
No friction was reported.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BTldgeVllle 5252

Mrs. John Moody was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. HOch were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Purnell in Georgetown
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Jr., and chill
dren, Susan and Tommy, returned
home on Thursday after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lucente in Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Lucente and daughter Jenny re-
turned home with them for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferguson at their cottage
in Reh0Doth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wheatley spent
! the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. John Hopkins and Mr.
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morris and
daughter Peggy of Georgetown anC
Miss Mary Jacobs of Dover were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Jacobson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ryder O
Alexandria. Va. and Mrs. Rober
COnOway of the University of Del
aware spent the weekend with MI
and Mrs. Warren Newton.
! Thomas Baker and Palmer Bee
be Of Battle Creek, Michigan, VIII
attends the Bulls Prep School Il
Silver Spring, Md, were the week
end guests of TOmmy's parents, MI
and Mrs. Kenneth Baker.
Mrs. John Williamson of nea
Dover spent Friday with her daugh
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
OVERBRooK

The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. Will
lard White on Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. William Hamilton Of Nassau
and Mrs. Howard Millman were in
Dover Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman's
dinner guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall from
Lewes and Miss Carol Brittingham
of Broadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and daughter Cheryl of Harrington
were visitors at their parents on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
! Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Chase Dirt

Before re-painting, walls that
have previously been painted with
an oil paint should be washed thor
oughly with a detergent to remove
all grease and dirt. This is par
ticularly true of a kitchen where
cooking deposits a film of grease
which-if not retnoved-Wil inter-
fere with the drying and adhesion
of new paint.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mrs. Clarence Richards from Lewes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mill
man and family on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer, accom-
panied BY her daughter-in- law,
Mrs. Emerson Stauffer Of Milton,
were in Wilmington Tuesday shop
ping.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Watch Thermometer. Barometer
Good weather is. OF course, es-
sential to good exterior painting
work, but it is moisture rather
than temperature which general
" causes trouble. Any season OF
the year when It is dry and the ther-
mometer registers 4O9. or above, is
satisfactory for exterior painting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

The U. S. Weather Bureau now
issues bi-monthly bulletins pre-
dieting the trend of the weather
over wide areas for a month in ad-
Vance-often with some accuracy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

FOR SALE-Eastman Cine Kodak 16 nm magazine movie camera Ektar 25 nm fig coated lens, cost $175, new condition will sell $l25; Kodak 102 nm 4 inch Ektar telefoto f2.7 lens with adapier ring for above camera, cost new $143.50, bargain $100; Kodak series V Pola Screen, $5; serles V to VI step-up ring, VI haze filter, series V adapter ring $5 takes all three; G-E model PR-1 exposure meter, movie and still scales S22.50; Ko- dak senior 16 nm editor and splicer only, $65; Thor gladiron electric mangle and ironer, good shape, $65; Nesco electric roaster and cabinet stand, a smart buy at $50; 20 foot cedar planked skiff, good sea boat, and 22 hp Johnson, less than 100 hours running time, both for $350; new Fedeco steel 16mm film, cabinet, holds 12-4O0 it. reel or cans, S5. See Doc Rochelle right now. Don't let some lucky bar gain-wise fellow beat you to the punch.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

FOX SALE baby's bathin- cite and Thayer carriage. Call 2661.
 FOR SALE - Bendix auto matic washer spin dry. Can be seen at 24 DA, Naval Station, J. Burckhard. FOR SALE-Three bedroom house, income property, S9O per month. See Howard Fur long, Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

tuned. For appoint ment write P. o. Box I'll, Kodiak. Arriving on July 21. 7-9
 Continu ed on Page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
Clossifieds
AVAILABLE-for part time bookkeeping work. Call
 4054 after 6:3O pm. 7-12

FOR SALE -194S Chevrolet four door fleet master.
 Radio and heater. New tubes and good tires. Price,
 $950, Call It, Gorley ex- tension 764, 8 am to 5 pm.
 After 5 pm call extension 246. I'll
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12
FACE c

sUn DALE 10 horsepower Johnson outboard motor; repair kit valued at over S1OO, included. Full price, S2OO. Phone Adams Navy 4O7 during working hours or see at 37 CA.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-12

FOR SALE - Wienie pups,
 Red. smooth Dachshunds.
 Bedlington Terriers: Do not shed hair, looks like a lamb.
 All A. K. c. registered. De-. livery by air. Write Mary Lacher, P. o. Box 543: Valdez, Alaska. 7-l9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Lodge Cross Briefs

Attending the square dance
in Dayton, Wyo., SATURDAY nlgllO
we're Mr. and Mrs. Jack claw
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. James FaugnJ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Esp and Mr
and Mrs. Glen Jackson OF wy
ola. 1v
John Overturf, who recentiy
underwent a spinal operagloll
in the Fitz-Simmons hosplIal IL
Denver, is reported making sal
isfactory Improvement:
Walter Chandler, who is EN-
ployed with the REA IN ASH
land, spent the week END WIZ
his family.
Russell Williams. son OF MI.
and Mrs. Bill Williams, mas
been promoted to staff Sargeant
in the air corps. Sgt. Williams
is stationed in Gasport, N. (
Having Sunday dinner WIZ
Mrs. Ira Chipmans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jenrich of Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr ano
Mrs. VeVa Clanin and daugn-
tiers.
Entertained at dinner Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stew
enson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. SteF-
enSon, Sr., and Douglas Clanln
of Rocky Mountain college IN
RiIlinpS when thew were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. a.. M. Steven
son, Jr.
Formation of a beginners class
in square dancing is under way
by the American Legion pos
| No. 116. a.. E. Montgomery OF
Wyola will be the instructor.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
of Sonnette were callers at the
Frank Mason home Sunday,
Mrs. Leo Pattyn assumed the
duties as third grade teacher
Monday, replacing Mrs. George
Black who recently resigned.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Patty Kay were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Castle of Billings. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Duke.
Rudolph Eckstrand of Car
stairs, Alberta, Canada, was &
guest this week of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Knight. Mr.. Eckstranc
was en- route from Venice
Calf, where he had visited his
brother and Mr.. Knights foster
brother, Lloyd Knight, who re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Indians Win,LOse
InLoop Games at
.CoIstrip. Shepherd

Lodge Grass. - A crippled
Tribe felt the sting of their
third conference loss and good
bye to their chance of entering
the tournament as high man
on the totem pole when the
Colstrip Colts dumped them, Al
to 81, at ColStrip SATURDAY
night.
Substitute guards did Spar
tan duty in trying to aid main
liner sConroy in stopping Col
strips Ray Streeter and Spang,
but they got away for ID points
apiece on lay-up shots. Back
bone carried the scoring IoT
Lodge Grass, accounting for 10
points.
Summary: Lodge Grass :
Fellows 4, Curry 6, o. Old Crow,
Backbone Is, N. Old Grow, Con-
roy II, BonaWitz, Blacksmith 2,
Wagenaar.
Colstrip Cain IA, Rhea,
Streeter Is, Burns, r. Streeter
e, Farley, orelup 2, Small,
6pang Ii.
Officials: Parker and Denny.
The Shepherd Mustangs Suf-
fered their ninth loss in thir-
teen starts when the Indians
handed them a 81 to 38 tromp-
ing.
Tommy. Backbone was on a
scoring spree and racked uI
20 points.
A return game will be play
ed here Friday night and dur
ing half time the Boy Scouts
will present a program.
Saturday night the Tribe goes
to Worden to take on the Rec
Devils who are nipping at the
heels of the conference leading
Indians and the Forsyth Dogies
Coach Robertson's Papoose.
had a very successful week
clipping the Shepherd "B'
squad, go to As, with Dave Con-
roy accounting for 20 points. Al
Colstrip they trimmed Russell.
men, So to 20, with Stewart pac-
ing them with Is points.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

march played by the senior
high school band under the dir
ection of Mrs. Alma Steven
son. Mrs. Hester Stevenson will
call the exercises to order and
present the Civic club pres
ident, Mrs. Murry Brown who
will give a response. The Rev.
H. S. Benson, pastor of the Lit
tie Brown church, will give the
invocation, followed by a num-
Der by the high school glee
club.
Bob Kennedy, district COM
mander of the American Leg
ion, will present the flag which
will be accepted by Mayor Pat
Nicholas. Robert Nees of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

high school teaching staff vii,
give a reading and the girls
sextette will sing There's
Something About a Soldier,
Mrs. ". M. MatrosS will read
american Womanhood" anc
Emma Jean Sorger will accom-
pany the group singing OF
NAmerica." The Boy Scouts VIII
lead the Pledge of Allegiance,
Rev. Benson will read Amer
lean Manhood" and pronounce
the benediction.
The program will close with
the singing of the 1Star Spang-
led Banner, accompanied by
the band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Lodge Gross
Social Happenings

VALENTINE THEME
Fifty eight guests were seat
sd at long tables appointed in
the Valentine theme when the
Travel club held their family
night dinner at the Legion hall
Friday night.
HosteSses were Mrs. Catherine
Cooley, Mrs. Emma LyndS, Mrs.
Maude Nelson, Mrs. Edith Ry-
an. Mrs. Florence Wells, Mrs.
Mayme Miller, Mrs. Alta Esp
and Mrs. Alva Esp.
Additional guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Homer Neun, MIR. and
Mrs. Billy Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
sHughs and Mrs. Leo Pattn and
daughter. The evenings enter
tainment was in charge of Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Alta Esp.
NTERTAINs HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Veva Clanin received
both high and travel prizes
Wednesday evening when Mrs
Cliff Ludrick was hostess to the
Heart Sisters bridge club. Mrs
A. 6. Westwood, Jr., scored low
/ Guests were Mrs. Willard Viii
son and Mrs. Lloyd Lake.
ISELECTED QUEEN
The grade school gymnasium
was beautifully decorated in q
Valsntine motif Saturday night
when the senior class enter
tanned the high school with g
formal leap year ball.
Barbara Greenough was Sc
lected as queen of the ball 10y
a COMMITTEES of faculty mem
berS and was presented with g
gift. from the senior class by
Supt. v. M. MatroSS.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The seventh birthday oil
Bobby Glumbik was the occaS-
ion for an afternoon party in
the first grade room when his
mother Mrs. Hart Glumbik,- en-
tertained his classmates y ano
teacher, Mrs. Edna Conroy.
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick assisted
with the serving of refresh
ments and the playing of games
which followed.
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
The Altar Society of Our Lady
of Loretto parish met Monday
with Mrs. Edna Conroy. Attend
ing were Mrs. Ralph Knight
Mrs. Paul Brady, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Mary Neatherly
Mrs. Donald ClaWson, Mrs. Hart
Glumibik and Miss Virginia RaS-
muSSen.
COMPLIMENT MRS. BLACK
Complimenting Mrs. George
Black, a baby shower was given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sam
Stevenson and Mrs. Francis Eg-
CART at the Eggart home.
During the games which fur
nished the entertainment, Mrs
Bill Graham received a prize.
Guests were Mrs. Graham
Mrs. Carl Gross, Mrs. Lyle Will
son, Miss Julia Brand, and Mrs
Carl GreenWald of Wyola and
Mrs. Dolph Fink, Mrs. Carl Orr,
Miss Mary Michael, Mrs. Edna
Conroy, Mrs. Wilmer Saylor,
Mrs. Pete Miklovich, Mrs. Ever
EFT Powers, Mrs. Hart Glumbik.
Mrs. Elmer Swanson, Mrs. V,
NJ. Matross and Mrs. Murry
Brown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Program for Flag
Presentation
Set Next Week

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson, Sr., program chair
man, has announced the num-
beers which will constitute the
ceremony to be given by the
Civic club on WaShington'S
birthday when they present the
town with a flag.
The professional will be a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Gently underwent a lung oper-

Gently underwent a lung oper-
alton. .,
Miss Mabel Footitt of Billings
snent the week end with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. 7.
Footitt.
DoN,T forget! Feb. 18th at
the Legion Hall.-AdV.
Mrs D w. Chandler, Sr., and
Mrs. j. sharp were in Sheridan
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
DIES IN MILWAUKEE

Lodge Grass. Mrs. w
Footitt has received word Of fl.
death of her sister, Mrs. join
Anderson, Sr., of MilWaupaa
Mrs. Anderson, who had hear
Ill with cancer for a number Of
years, passed away on Jan e
and burial was in Milwaukee,
She had been a Lodge Grss:
visitor on several occasions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

SOMEONE IS SUPPOSED to have asked
that question of Abe Lincoln, and the
story has it that Lincoln replied,
sLong enough to reach the ground"
This story suggests an answer to a
question about cooperatiyes.~
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 obfor which they were organized.
That job is to furnish you and me with a
yardstick to measure the true value of
what we buy or sell. "A coop is operated
for the benefit Of its patrons. It assures a
full price for whatever it markets, it sells
commodities and services at fair prices.
For your protection, for the protection
OF all Of us, c0-ops Should be large enough
for mOst efffcient operation in filing 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 Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Read the Classified Ads.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

There is much valuable inforno-
ton in the free booklets offered BY
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
q postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Hang this sock on your munteI. PLY
Send for information on Portfolio
steam cIeoner. P-39
Send for the picture. Deer Country
in Winter" P-39
Relief from Rheumatism, Arthritis
and Neuritis. P-23
Get famous Swins-A-Woy woII type
con opener, free. Pas
End your stock-woterins worries, write
today for folder. P-28
Wrise for Peeon Meet prices. Pas
Free literature on wire windef. P-I8
Write for free sompIe releases of The
Digest. P-3S
Send for information on Sprinkler IT,
risotion. P-14
Send for Gift Subscriptions. P-23
An easy way to prepare your Income
Tex forms. P-19
Send for 1883 cotoIos and Price List.
pay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
ReclamatiOnists
Elect Fabrick

CREATION of a Missouri Basin
Commission which would have
jurisdiction over present federal
programs in the basin was recon-
mended by members of the Montana
Reclamation association during their
annual convention in Helena Dee.
TO.
Members, in a resolution asking
correction and adjustment of those
present federal programs and adj
vocating an overall commission,
specified that the commission would
have equal voice" for state inter
ests and that water resources of
upstream states should be safe
guarded in any legislation setting
up such commission.
In other resolutions, the group
asked the Bureau of Reclamation
to adopt organizational, financial
and repayment policies that would
be acceptable to those in project
areas; that legislation be passed
allowing the interior secretary to
suspend the 160-acre limitation in
project areas to permit sufficiently
large family-size units, and that
reports on the basin be reviewed
to determine need for an intensive
flood control survey in the Gallatin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Canadian Ban
To Be Lifted

THE BAN IMPOSED on imports
of Canadian cattle and other live
stock following the foot-and-mouth
disease outbreak early this year will
be lifted March 1, according to
USDA announcement. Lifting the
ban is contingent on no new out
breaks of the disease before March 1.
In Montana, which last March 3
closed its northern border to any,
thing likely to carry the disease, de-
cision to lift the import restriction
will rest with the State Livestock
Sanitary board, cattlemen and the
governor, according to DR.. H. F. Will
kins, state veterinarian.
But DR.. Wilkins said the state
probably will lift its restrictions at
the same time as the national ban is
lifted.
The USDA credited strong meas
ures adopted by Canadian officials
last February, after the disease out
break in Saskatchewan, with appar-
emily eliminating the disease. I'm
der the import restrictions, cattle,
sheep, other domestic ruminants,
swine and fresh, chilled or frozen
beef, veal, mutton, lamb and pork
are banned.
A similar ban against Mexican
livestock and livestock products was
lifted by the department Sept. 1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Dates to Note

Dec. 15-ls-Sheep production school,
Montana State college, Bozeman.
Dec. Sl-Final date for completing
soil and water conservation prac-
tees under the 1852 Agricultural
Conservation program.
Dec. 81 - Final date for placing
orders for shelterbelt trees with
county agents.
Jan. Final date for completing
application forms for participation
in 1858 agricultural conservation
program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

river watershed in Montana and
Wyoming.
Members also asked that the
agriculture secretary regulate sup
plies in order to bring increases in
sugarbeet prices necessary to re-
store the crop to its rightful and
competitive position.
D. P. Fabrick, Choteau rancher
and former member of the State
Water Conservation board, was
elected president of the association
during the convention. Formerly
vice president, he succeeds John
Buttleman, Willow Creek, in the top
office. c. B. Elwell, Havre, was
named vice president, while Stanley
w. Howard, Bozeman, and Ralph
c. Bricker, Great Falls, were re-
tanned as secretary and treasurer.
Kalispell was selected as site for
next years convention.
More than 100 delegates attended
the three-day meeting and took
part in the program based on mat
tiers of practical interest to irriga-
ton farmers. Use of water, control
of weeds, fertility, irrigated pastures
and research in irrigation were
among the subjects discussed by
various speakers.
r. B. Tootell, director of the state
extension service, was featured
speaker at the convention. Analyz-
ing the part which irrigation plays
in Montana's agriculture, Tooten
said the greatest opportunity for
increasing total agricultural produc-
ton in the state lies in increasing
the production of irrigated lands.
He said the -stabilizing influence of
irrigation, its contributions to diver
sification and to the states livestock
industry are important factors which
make irrigation the backbone of
Montana's agriculture"
Favors Beet Industry
Tootell also spoke out strongly in
favor of thriving sugarbeet indus
try in the state. Beets are needed
in farming system, he said, as the
most important row crop in a rota-
ton. They encourage livestock
feeding, are good cash crop and
are zone of the best ways of making
good farmers out of irrigation farm
ers because you have to be a good
farmer to grow beets."
Other speakers included Ivan D.
Wood of Denver, irrigation engineer
who gave an illustrated talk or
proper use of irrigation water; R. D
Mercer, extension agronomist al
Montana State college; Jesse Green
Bozeman, who discussed soil fer
tility; Bruce E. Clearinghouse, super
intendent of the Milk River project
Brock Moran, Cheyenne, Wyo
president of the Wyoming Develop
ment association, who outlined tn
tremendous federal ownership" il
the Western states; Jesse Hodgsor
Meridian, Ida, Bureau of Plant In
dustry specialist; Tor1ief Aashein
| superintendent of the Huntley Elk
| pertinent station; Rep. Wesley A
n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

38-December Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Truman Plans Trips
BY Train and Plane

President Truman will use botf
plane and train when he goes out
next week on two "non-political'
speaking trips.
When Mr.. Truman goes to Phila.
delphia next Tuesday for a lunch
con address to the American Hos
pital Association and executives OF
Federal hospitals, he will travel
exclusively by train, going up in
the morning and coming back in
late afternoon.
The hospital officials are meet
ing in Convention Hall and the
luncheon may be held there, Press
Secretary Joseph Short said today.
For his inspection. trip to the
Coast Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn, a week from Satur-
day, Mr.. Truman will leave here
the previous night by train and
return right after lunch by plane
the following day. He will make
an informal talk at the academy.
These two speeches will come
just q week before the President
leaves for . whistle stop" tour Of
the West. but Mr.. Short said the
plans for that trip have not been
completed. '