davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

manent trophies will be
awarded the first. second and
third highest scoring pairs In
the combined sessions.
FAN Series Begins Soon.
WBL's fall series begins Sep
tember 3. continuing through
December II. Master point pair
games will be held on first and
third Wednesdays, winners pair
games on second Wednesdays,
Knockout team-of -four match
and concurrent rating point pair
game on the fourth and fifth
Wednesdays.
In lieu of the customary indi-
vidual average series contests
previously sponsored by the
league, a new point award
series has been authorized
whereby first to fourth highest
pairs in every section during
the first. second and third
Wednesday pair games will be
awarded proportionate credits in
recognition Of their scores. At
the conclusion Of the 12-game
point series, pairs with the high
est totals will receive seasonal
prizes.
Two Mitchell sections Wed for
honorS in the Washing ton
Bridge Leagues Wednesday
night game. In one section Mrs.
Edna Evans-T. T. Lee. Mrs. Tom
Hamlin- Mrs. M. Reddy captured
first place, with Mrs. T. M.
Boyle-Mrs. H. Klein, Mrs. j. r.
McGhee-W William Poissant tying
for second. G. A. Metz-R. w.
Seaton took one first place in
the other section, and Mrs. Anna
Kaplan-LouiS TubbS turned in
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Navy Legion Posi-,
ID. {. Department.,
axes Many Awards

Navy Department Post. Depart
|ment Of the District of Columbia
American Legion. won six Of the
IL membership awards made
annually by the local Legion.
The trophies won by the post
are the John Lewis Smith, Della
ware. Paul j. McGahan, Quentin
Roosevelt (Senior), Frank Buck
ley and the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Awards.
The other six trophies were
awarded as follows: Washington
trophy to Halloran-Murray Post
Julius I. Peyser. Fort Totten Post;
Quentin Roosevelt (Junior), Barry
Post: Frank l.. Peckham. James
Reese Europe Post; Ernest Dwyer
White Whitmire Post; Dorothy B
Harper, Jane A. Delano Post. An
other Dorothy B. Harper trophy
was also awarded to National
Cathedral Post Auxiliary.
Navy Department Post also won
the John F. O'Meara Bloodbank
Trophy and its commander, Will
liam Y. Terril. was awarded the
Robert A. Ralph Trophy when he
was declared the outstanding
commander Of the year.
Department Of Commerce Post
took two awards when Benjamin
E. Reed. its commander, was
winner of the Guy c. Nadeau Tro-
Iphy for the local Legionnaire who
extends the greatest amount OF
aid to hospitalized veterans.
Rex B. Finley was awarded the
Watson B. Miller Trophy which
goes to the outstanding Legion
naire Of the year.
The James F. Fahey Trophy, fol
the outstanding squadron of ths
Sons Of the Legion. went to For
Dupont Post. and the Thad Dulir
Award for the best work amont
Boy Scouts was won by FB.
Post. The Clagett Trophy fol
AmericaniSm activities wa.
awarded to John j. McGinty, anc
the Kate M. Briggs Trophy fol
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Late Summer
Pastures Advised

|. Safeguard against extended
drought periods which may
severely damage pastures this
summer.
G. r. Epperson, associate agron.
omist at VPI, gives these sug-
gestions:
Seed sweet sudan grass and soy
beans Immediately to provide
temporary pasture for late sum-
mer and early fall. The mixture
also can be used to replace pas
lures that are being reseeded at
that time. -
Apply 30 to so pounds Of addi-
tional nitrogen in July or August
to pastures which are predomi-
nantly or wholly grass. The addi-
tional nitrogen will give greater
benefits on taller-growing grasses
such as orchard grass and fescue.
Make early seedlings Of small
grains, rye grass. or crimson
clover, or combinations Of any of
these. Seedlings of this kind, If
fertilized literally, should provide
four to eight weeks grazing for
five or six COWS per acre.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Post at its meeting on Wednes-
day at the Legion Club will also
announce plans for the formation
of either a chorus or glee club.
Department Vice Comdr. Dale G.
Rounds will be. in charge Of the
project.
Election Of those nominated
will take place at the meeting in
September and will be installed In
October.
Department Comdr. Robert A.
Bunch and his staff will Of
f1ciate at the installation rites.
A number of others to be ap-
pointed by the commander elect
will also be installed at the same
time.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Other duplicate winners consisted Of:
AdElcnTTRE M1s niT's w,,cbt CLUE July .t9: ss: j
Mrs. % Mildred Siai Iinder9an-o. m e'Ss r. Matn-
ANpREws AIR FORCE BASE OFF,
s eo 9fMdh n BirSMs5 chMH1 W VIZ e. 81 S:st ls MIs.
r.. SNf; S;a,sS sSd - M: s,.s BALDWIN:
EIsteher-pr.. Jug .. VI &ooiez. iafsi Mr. : and q
I.SIsj. gSSyls,M.s; Il. \; q q Fletcher. Dave
cGgsT Sasa.ws1tS5 sags5 WY Bfack. ss NJ m.s: 6
GAO BRIDGE LEAGUE. july IS: l.
Fenton Wilbourne-J. B. Hummer. 2
tied with Miss -sant Laura Hunter.Victor Ictes
pES1T.AAiousE BRIDGE LEAGUE, July
q: 1-Mr, and Mrs; Paul Kalayski.
NE NE sns sns MIS- MIS- ay1a dElm0sr. dsRElan,sT Jean
Ellis-Phil Garland tied with JACK
Linderman-Harye Mobley.
STEPHAN STUDIO. July %: I'D. J.
Rsy syris1s Fstuner MI MARY a2d paila Mss
Gino-Paul Keezel. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer.
July 30: Mrs; Walter Russell Mrs.
J.W. stott; Mrs. Marguerite Has
Mrs. j. 8. seabournesT. r. pormady.
WRIGHT CLUB. July 2s: 1-Elizabeth
Sheehy-W. r. Garrett. 2-Dr. N. A.
Brigham Henry Paolini.
Bridge CoIendor
TOMORROW-Dixie Wright Club. 6317
Blair road: pair game lopen). 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club, 1866 Eu-
cid: pair game (open), 7:45. Chess
Club. Gordon Hotel; individual game,
members only, 7:45. Count Club. 1914
Seventeenth; pair game (open). s.
State Department Bridge Club. ex-
ecutive dining room, new State De-
rubber bridge. 7:30.
WEDNESDAY-Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid; pair game (open), 1890,
Washinston Bridge League. willard
Hotel; master point pair game (open)
TH1RsDAY-chess Club. pair game.
FRIDAY-stephan Studio. Master point
pair game (openS. s.
satTrday-Stephan Studio, pair game
pair game. 7:46. Walsh Club. 1928
TWenty-second; pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

community service was won by
Rudolph Blick.
During the national convention
at New York City later this
month. headquarters of the local
Legion. Auxiliary. and Eight and
Forty will be maintained at the
Essex House. overlooking Central
Park. .
Those Of the Forty and Eight
will be at the Governor Clinton
Hotel and those of the National
Guard Of Honor will be at the
Barbazon-Plaza Hotel.
In addition to nominating 9
commander. three vice comman-
ders and a chaplain, Sergt. Jasper
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Spray the tassels and

Spray the tassels and silk of
sweetcorn to control the corn-ear
worm, the European corn borer,
and the sap beetle. as well as the
Japanese beetle. These pests are
most notorious for their work on
sweetcorn, but the corn-ear worm
is also the pest that feeds or
young green tomatoes.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By james Birchfield-

when I whistle it means a taste
of oats.
I whistled the other day. and
here she came. She came into
the barn lot before she saw that
I held a bride instead of a can
of oats. and her reaction was
quick and sure.
She turned back, kicked up her
heels and took off to the pasture
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Walter Reed Post. Past Depart
ment Commander Robert r.
Sutphin. Of Police-Fire Post Il
running for the office Of Judge
advocate general.
In the ladies department. two
past department presidents, Mrs.
Ethel Sendlak. Of Post S24 Auxil-
larry. and Mrs. Florence Arm
strong. from the Auxiliary to Post
284. will both be in the running for
national Office. Mrs. Sendlak Is
after the Office Of guard In the
Military order Of the Cootiettes.
and Mrs. Armstrong aspires to
the Office Of guard in the national
organization Of the Ladies AuxiN-
ary.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-General Vicente Lin
Post. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
I. moo, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Silver Spring Memorial Post, 2425
Haden drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Wednesday United States
Naval Gun Factory Post. 730
Eleventh street S.E.:. H. L. Ed
monds Post. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV. sIs
Thursday-All-Am Post,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BRIDGE PIoyers Score at Cincinnati

Editors note: Mrs. McGhee
Is substituting for Mrs. Mar
0Gret L. Fisher. Uho is attend
inc the Summer Nationals.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

the highest score over the field,
runnersup being Mrs. Agnes
Fischer-M Stella Kaplan.
Master point winners during
the week were:
CHESS CLUB, July "a: Mrs: Marsa-
ret Myrtle-Wm. Million. DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude. 2-Miss Laura
Auntsr-D; J. Harris. Mrs. ]. g.
WOMEN'5 AUXILIARY wLB. July 20:
I'D. j. Harris Charles Lyons, Roger
Wrtgley-Ray Fetzner. 2-Mrs. Dora
echwartz-Mrs. Rose Robins. Mrs.
j. F. Staver-Mrs. d. J. Harris.
WALSH CLUB. July rs: Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Hyde, Mrs. j. NJ Day
Miss Lucille Burger. Mrs. Lessie
]. Terry-Miss Rita Levi. Mrs. Harry
Packard-E. A. Ward.
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE, July 20:
Dale Allen-Johnt Holman. B.
w. 8. Benedict-A. z. Lane.
, 1952-01-14
PUBLICATION

Bids are invited for the
rental Of the refreshment area
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport Terminal, including
the use Of luncheon counter
and sink for the sale Of alco-
holic and non-alcoholic drinks,
luncheons, sandwiches, etc.
Electricity will be for the ac-
count Of the bidder but gar
bage removal will be for
account Of the Airport.
The Airport Management
reserves the right to accept or
reject any Or all bids and the
successful bidder will be re-
quired to comply fully with
Tile provisions Of the Sanitary
Code.
Sealed bids, marked Lunch
Room Concession should be
forwarded to the Department
of Finance at Christiansted not
later than 800 pm. january
25, 1852, at which time and
place they will be publicly
opened.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands Of US.
January II, 1852
, 1952-01-14
Attention Women !

Would you like to feel
healthier, look younger, have
a better complexion, and be
more attractive? For complete
instructions send one dollar
($1.OO) to JASON GORDON
e 246 Fifth Ave. New
York City / N. Z.
Money refunded if not
satisfied.
, 1952-01-14

torney, and contributed con
siderably towards political
ii certain quarters,
the effects Of which are still
being felt.
THESE men can, # they are
shut off right here in their own
home, wait until the hearings
are concluded in Washington,
and then make their testi-
monies there. But that should
not be necessary, particularly
when it is understood that
these men are vitality con
cerned with the welfare Of
their home, and are therefore
contributing Of their time and
energy in a direction which
means most to the Islands:
Finally, il conducting hear
ings, it is understood that the
committee is really seeking in
formation and a cross-section
community opinion. Their
task could be made much
# these two leaders
were allowed to testify, Their
testimony, based entirely
upon facts and figures, could
be used to good agvantage BY
the committee.
TT rs hoped that there IS
little more to this whole idea
than 4 mere suggestion, and
that the committee in its own
wisdom viii not draw
such a line, which to most Of
the natives would seem
arbitrary.
EMZ
, 1952-01-14

The SIS "Alcoa Patriot Isl
scheduled to sail from Mobile
January 3Oth, 1852, New or
leans February 1st, and IS
due at Frederiksted February
9th, via Puerto Rico, accept
ing freight for Trinidad.
The SIS aAlcoa Patriot
has REFER space. "a
ALcOA
COMPANY. INC.
, 1952-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS American Oriole"
IS scheduled to sail from New
York January 25th, 1852, and
is due at Frederiksted on 81
about February End, accepting
freight for st. Kits, Antigua,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town., Paramaribo. A
, 1952-01-14
MONDAY JANUARY Il, 1852
Editorial

6Q11O1ld
NONRESIDENT NATIVES SHOULD TESTIFY
ANY SUGGESTION to the effect that testimony at the
Organic Act hearings should come only from residents Of
these islands is unfortunate, and should Be dismissed without
further thought. Such 4 sugge stion could hit at the very root
Of the hearings, and have most undesirable effect. Hear
ings are conducted for the benefit Of both sides st who
conduct them, and those whose main interests are directly
we should have q most direct voice il the hearings, and who
should appear before the committee,
THE SUGGESTION that only residents can testify is
somewhat surprising, and an insistence to that effect can Be
most unsatisfactory in view Of the. fact that the residents Of
these islands have always considered their brothers on the
mainland as part and parcel Of the scene, although a thous-
and miles removed. It is hoped that the suggestion IS not
serious and that the committee will see fit to allow natives
who happen to reside on the mainland at the moment to tes-
tfy in these hearings.
THE POPULATION Of the Virgin Islands has constantly
shHAted during the past half century. Natives have moved
moth ii such numbers that at the moment the number Of
V4gin Islanders nNew York and other American cities would
equal SO per cent Of the local population. Employment and
OPPORTUNITIES for education have attracted many, OF been the
cause Of the shift, nevertheless the hearts Of these natives
haSe been with their families and friends and homes.
IN THE ISLANDS for the specific purpose Of appear
Ing before the committee are distinguished natives who
happen to Be residents in New York. These men have fol-
lowed closely the events at home, and have been o~utspoken
champions for these islands whenever issues Of islandswide
importance have arisen. Nj. Totten, who is the president Of
the American Virgin Islands Civic Association and nterna-
tonal Secretary Y Treasurer Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters is 4 man recognized for his interest IN the islands, and
has used his influence through organized labor to reach the
ears Of official Washington. Mi. Bough, who will act as colm
selfor both the local and mainland groups, IS also r~articuIarlv
we'll qualified to testify. He was the first native District AT
, 1952-01-14
FOR SALE

Coldspot D~eepfreeze
12.7 cuff. only 2 yrs. old
ia PARCEL RICHMOND
, 1952-01-14

srRENoTH
N
uMlTv
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Nov you can convert those dreory, fotieuing
wosh-doy hours to productive work or Ploy.
Just turn the switch on Thor-the Spin
ner proven for years the best one-tub Spinner
wosher n1ode-or the new Thor Automatic
q revolutionary washer completely
automatic 4. completely workless. Coll
now for demonstration!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
|Lix Elected as
Of
Lodge Grass Post

Lodge Grass. - Robert Liz
was elected commander OF
American Legion, Whiteman
Runs Him, post No. 116 at their
meeting held at the Legion hall
Thursday evening. He succeeds
George Cooley, retiring COM
mander.
Others elected to serve with
Mr. Liz are Jess Taught, Jrg
first vice commander; Robert
NeeS, second vice commander;
Lawrence Wheeler, adjutant;
Harold Morrison, finance Of
ficer; 'Arlis Whitman, sergeant
alarms; Mrs. Robert Liz, his
torian and the Rev. H. S. Ben
son, chaplain.
It was announced that the
charter for the Boy Scout
groups, sponsored by the Leg
gion, had been received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Out of all the, newspaper and
magazine colun.@I read, the ones
I enjoy most r those that pack in
a whole lot of facts - unrelated
facts, but each one an interesting
bit of information in itself.
These columns go something like
this: "Did you know that hump
back whales are addicted to snor-
ing? That bees have been bred with
red, brown, and buff color eyes?
"Did you know that lead can be
converted to gold - at a cost of
100000 an ounce? That a 555-
pound fat girl went on . diet and
lost 401 pounds in IL months? That
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Lodge Gross t
Social Happenings
COUPLE UNITED AT
ruJTplru WEnnTNG

COUPLE UNITED AT
CHURCH WEDDING
A quiet we dding, performed
at the First Grow Indian Bap-
fist church by Miss Clara Odds
Thursday evening, united in
marriage Miss Juanita PeaSe,
daughter of Mrs. Celeste Pease
and Max Richards, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Richards.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a grey suit with pink &C
ceSsories. Their attendants were
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Howe,
and Harold PeaSe. Following
the services they left for a short
trip. through Yellowstone Park
They will make their home
at the Richards ranch.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
The birthday of Ricky Bur-
riS was observed Sunday when
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Marking their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Abel entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for MI.
and Mrs. Lee Terpening, MI.
and Mrs. Porter Kennedy of
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. WeStWood, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

GRAY home. Plans for a tour
and various other topics were
discussed. Marian Gray gave a
report on the National 4!i
congress which she attended IN
Ghicago last November. Inc
next meeting will be at the J.
r. Paulson home on May 10 az
2 pm. H.,
Miss Dixie Boyd spent Sunday
night as a guest of Marian
Gray.
Mrs. Fred DeWald was a Har-
din caller Saturday.
Robert Delp attended High
School Week in Bozeman at
Montana State College.
Miss Patricia Paulson visited
with Marian-Gray Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. C. e. Astrope and Mrs.
IzenhoWer were Sunday guests
at the J. r.. Paulson home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
SPEEKS TO

Lodge Grass. - Andrew Cog
swell, director of the division
of public relations for the
State University at Missoula,
spoke to the members of the
junior and senior classes on
the advantages offered at the
college Monday afternoon.
Among the topics discussed
by MIR. CogSWeH was the status
of college students with re-
CARDS to the draft, the military
science program offered at the
institution and the new. music
building which will be opened
on the campus this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Blue Ribbon Winner
Al H. S. Week

Lodge Grass. - Billy Shaw
member of the senior class AND
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Shaw, was among the blue rib
bon winners at the high school
week activities held at Mon
tana State college Friday ano
Saturday.
Others from the senior class
taking the tests were Charles
Fellows, Larry Whiteman, and
Bill Gross. They were accom-
panied by Paul D. SWedburg
high school principal:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

BUTTS, GI1b6T Gdlll6u y1OE IuI. dllu
Mrs. A. @. Yonkee and Kay and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gentry and
Mike of Parkman, Wyo., and
Miss Virginia Rasmussen.
POT-LUCK DINNER
The Grandmothers' club held
their monthly pot-luck dinner
meeting Friday at the Legion
hall.
HosteSses in charge of ar
rangementS were Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Mrs. Joe Morrison, Mrs.
Hester Stevenson and Mrs.
Laura Miller.
LADIES AID ELECTS
Mrs. Luella Taught was re-
elected as president of the
Ladies Aid of the Little Brown
church at their meeting held
at the church parlorS Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Betty Man.
to was chosen as vice president
and Mrs. Inez Skager was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses to the group were
Mrs. Skager and Mrs. Taught.
TO ENTERTAIN FAMILIES
The Civic club will entertain
with a pot-luck- dinner for
members. and their families
Tuesday evening at the Legion
hall.
Mrs. Bessie B. Russell Of Har-
din will show travel pictures
following the serving.
WELL SHOW PICTURES
Pictures depicting the "5th-
H" or the home, will be shown
by Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., local
All club leader, preceding the
regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, Unit 116
Monday evening.
The public is invited to at
tend and the business meeting
of the Auxiliary, which will in
clude the election of officers,
will be held after the showing.
Ilf1O DIN lI1bE11 1OEH01o
The ninth birthday of Thel-
ma Wheeler was observed Sat-
urday when her mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Wheeler, entertained
a number of Thelma'S friends
with an afternoon of games.
Guests were Margie heather
ly, Patty Green, Judy Ludrick,
Francis and Ethel Wheeler, and
Thelma'S grandmother, Mrs,
Mary Jane Curry of Hardin.
COMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER
A handkerchief shower COM
plimented Miss Virginia RaS-
muSsen Monday evening when
the members of the Altar Soc
iety met with Mrs. Tart Glum-
blk. Plans were made for the
holding of a Mothers Day food
sale Saturday.
Attending were Mrs. Edna
Conroy, Mrs. Ralph Knight,
Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Mary Neatherly,
Mrs. George Cooley, Miss RaS-
muSsen and Mrs. Glumbik.
LOSERS ENTERTAIN
The losing group in a health
contest held in Mrs. Bonnie
Pattyn'S third grade room, en-
tertained the winners with a
marShmalloW and weinner roast
at the city park Friday after
noon.
Additional guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nelson, Dorothy
Helen Pattyn and Mrs. v. NJ.
MatroSS and son, Ron.
SURPRISE PART
Members of the eighth grade
room surprised their teacher,
Paul Robertson, with a party
last Tuesday, the occasion be-
ing his birthday. The young
SterS brought several decorated
birthday cakes which they
served with ice cream.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Marking their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary, MI. and
Mrs. Fay Abel entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for MI.
and Mrs. Lee Terpening, MI.
and Mrs. Porter Kennedy of
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Westwood, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
South Hurdir1

Lorraine Dewald, Barbara
Brown and Robert KukeS were
among students making the
trip to MiSsoula last week.
The second meeting of the
Pride of the Big Horn All club
was held Sunday at the Earl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
As q Motter Of Fact -.

a chrysanthemum has been devel-
oped that smells like a violet?"
From where I sit, maybe I'm a
kind of "JOhnny-one-note." My own
columns always seem to revolve
around one idea-a plea for us to
make sure we respect the other fell
lows rights-like the right to vote
for your own choice or the right to
enjoy a glass of beer now and then.
I may not be in style, but I believe
my n fact is worth repeating-
and remembering!
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
REMoDELING BUILDING

Lodge Grass. The Gardner
Building on Hester avenue has
been undergoing extensive re-
modelling, Including the laying
of, a cement floor, and will be
used as a theater, to be oper-
ated by Mrs. Marie Green, pres
ent of the Gem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

The first historic sentence
spoken into the telephone in
Boston, March 10, 1876, was,
MIR. Watson, come, hare, !
want you"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
GETS NEW DIRECTIVE

w. G.. Maloney, District Man
ager, National Production ALL
thority, has received a new dl-
rection to the auto wrecker's
order. The new direction, MIR.
Maloney says, temporarily ex-
empts auto wreckers in Mon
tana from complying with Sec
tion 4 of NPA Order MO-.
MIR. Maloney further stated
that it was not necessary for
auto wreckers to file the April
1st inventory report which was
requested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
RESUME WORK

Lodge Grass. - The Sheridan
Cabinet company resumed work
this week on building street
curbings and cutters in the
districts to have the streets
black topped this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Alabama has 4,742 miles of
railroads, Mississippi 1852 miles.