davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
OFFICIAL CEILING IS ZERO

BUTLER, Pa, P)-The tickle
elements played a dirty trick ON
operators of the Allegheny Airlines
Some 20 city officials of Butler
and officers of the airIines attended
a breakfast at the Butler-Graham
Airport here and then lined up
to watch the airline make its first
scheduled stop at the airport.
The ceiling closed in and the
plane was unable to land.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

The temperature of birds is high
er than that of mammals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

instance the way would be open
for other religious groups TO re-
quest similar privileges" That
argument is strikinglY and onin-
ouslY reminiscent of Peter StuY-
vesant's advice to the West India
Company in 1855 when. as Gov
ernor of New Amsterdam. he rec
commended that the Jews be
denied the right to build a sYna-
gogue. Giving them liberty" he
declared. I'VE cannot refuse the
Lutherans and the Baptists."
In communication to the State
Department expressing gratifica-
ton over American intervention,
DR.. Goldstein pointed out that in
his original protest he was not
asking for special privileges for
Jews but for equal freedom for
all people to practice their re-
legious faith without molestation
or restriction. Freedom of religi-
Gus worship anywhere in the
world in the twentieth century
should not be regarded as privi-
lege to be enjoyed by some per-
sons but as fundamental and
inalienable right which all gov
ernments must assure to all peo-
pie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

ship only in their tiny and made
quate basement synagogue. In
fact, on Yom Kippur, the wor-
shippers were cautioned by po-
lice to lower their voices lest the
services be overheard by people
in the street.
The State Department has re-
vealed that in response TO an ap-
peal by DR.. Israel Goldstein. Pres
ident of the American Jewish
Congress. representations were
made to the Spanish Foreign
Ministry by the American En-.
bassY in Madrid. What is highly
interesting is that part Of the
State Departments letter to DR..
Goldstein which reports that THE
reason given by the Spanish Gov
eminent for its action was that
|if permission were granted in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

LAURIE T. SIMONSKY, of To.
rOnto, Canada, is the Program
Chairman for the FOrty.third
Biennial Assembly Of the Union
of American Hebrew COngrega.
aions which will take place Feb
ruary 1916 in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Simonsky asserted that over
$50 laymen and rabbis will lead
workshops and rOund.tables at
the convention which will be at
tended by several thousand dele.
gates from the nations Reform
temples. Convention program will
deal with Three Els: Education,
ExaItatiOn and Ethics. Past presi-
dent of TOrOntO's Holy Blossom
Temple, Mr.. SimOnsky is the
treasurer of the Canadian COun-
ell of Christians and Jews, and
is the Deputy Reeve (Mayor) of
Forest Hill Village, Ontario.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

A year ago, the Jews of Mad
rid were permitted to conduct
services on the High Holidays in
q room in one of the city's hotels,
and much was made of the event.
Ehis year, on the eve of Rosh
Mashonah, the authorities with
drew that permission and Mad
Ead's Jews were allowed to wor-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Savannah, Georgia
SPANS Denial Of
Religious Freedom

The denial of religious freedom Catholics Spain
long been matter of public knowledge
alike this medieval practice have resulted
nted subject religious liberty
The
Kkey enhance SPANS reputation liberalism.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Slips and Petticoots
At Savings Now

50 Slips in ocetote and
royon crepe, Ioce trim and
toored styles with straight
or bios cut skirts. Block or
navy. Sizes 81 and "a. 25Oto
Sizes l3 and 5 ------- 3.o5 s5e
8 Pettieoots in royon tof-
feto with elastic waist
bands. Plaid ruffle hem,
in navy. Small size- 3.o5 1855
3 pettieoots in puckered
Nyron with elostic woist-
band and embroidered n.y.
lon sheer trim Size small 3o5 ass
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Savings in
Junior Miss ApporeI

Were Now
rs Skirts Of royon and
wool eobordine, wool fIon-
mel and cotton quilt Dark $50 to 2.95
colors and posteIs. 9 to IS 1875 to 5.95
so BIouses, toIored, with
French cuffs, long, -sleeved.
In pastel or dark cotton
broodcIoth. 80 to &c. $50 l.5o
95 Dresses for street wear,
cosuoI life or dress-up oc-
cosions. Royon foiIIe or
: crepe, sheer wool, wool
jersey and royon flannel. 1895 to 3.e5
to IS r. 95 to 1925
IS Coots, Evening Wrops
and Chunky Joekets. VIM
ter coots of wool oobordine
with oIpoeo lining, short
evening wraps of foke
broodtoi. chunky jackets
Of wool fleece with quilted IS 90 to l2.e5
lining. to IS - oe5 to 1895
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Miscellaneous

Save " and Much More
on Custom-Mode
Table Pads
A group Of n table pods in variety Of
qualities in oak, wolnut, Swedish
and n,ahosony finishes.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Girls and Teen Age
Shoes at Savings
, OK Woro kQS IN QOS

were now
200 Teen Age Cotton
Blouses, some long sleeves
in shirt style. Assorted
prints, stripes, few solid
colors. Cotton blouses in
white and assorted colors. 3.o5 to
Sizes o to l6 -- 4e5 100
100 Pieces Of Teen Age
SpoFtsweoF. Lined duneo-
rees in small sizes only.
Royon eobordine skirts in
navy and turquoise. Some
royon check slocks Sizes 4.e5to
10 to 10 6-.---- 5o5 I.s5
W6l-Teen Age Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Sportsweor Reductions
Give Thrifty Foshion

were Now
43 BoucIe BIouses with
rhinestone and foke peor
trim. ColIors or scoop
neckIines. Navy, white, 9e5 to SIS
pink. block 81 to 40 l695 to3.75
IS Wool Jersey or Imi-
fotion Fur StoIes, some re-
versibIe. Beige, black, red. loe5to
brown -------- 1926 IT'S
so Leother Belts in large
choice of styles, wide, NOR
row and contour, some
metal trimmed. NoturoI,
red, brown. black. 80 to 4e5to 3.65
38 5.95 to AS
30 Jockets Of leotheE,
suede, wool or corduroy, in
pink, ton, red, gold, green l4o5 TO IT'S
or white. 10 to I8 - 1895 to ISIS
20 Royon and Doeron
SIoeks with eIosticized
wostbond. WrinkIe-resis-
tont. Brown, black, navy.
10 TO l8 --- o.oS 6.75
20 Suits of WrinkIe-Resis-
tont Wool Jersey with
Peter Pan collars and
string ties. Pink. blue,
beige. 10 to l8---- 1895 1878
IS Sweaters Of 75o6 i'm
ported wool and French
Ansoro, with Peter Pan and
cop sleeves. Pink, blue,
white. 81 to 38---- 7e5 ATS
W6L-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Save Generously
Women's Underwear

Were Now
13 Gowns in ocetote and
royon crepe with Ioce
trim bodice and bios
skirt. Maize or blue.
Sizes 81 and 34--- 3.o5 2.85
5 Pair Poiomos in royon
choIlis with long sleeves,
two-piece style. Val type
loce trim on dointy prints.
Size 81 -------------- SOS 4.ss
6 Shortie Gowns in nylon
cholis. Button front style.
Dainty prints, sizes small
and medium - S.o5 5.8S
Gown Ensembles in nyIon
tricot with lace trim yoke
and front. White, in sizes
81 to 3e --------- $500 l7.ss
WGL-Underweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Save on Mems Fomous-Moke
p,,e Drs;s IS, sh'[ts sa1 ,ts 2 2''5 3d. $50

1900 in group Mems dress shirts by famous maker.
All shirts first quality Group includes white shirts,
stripes and solid coIos With soft slotted collars fused
collars, spread collars and the round collars Sizes
IA to 20 in group. Not all sizes and coIors in each sye
But you'll be to find good selection of shirts in
your size. Come early for the pick.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Our Nursery Corner
Offers 0pportune Savings

were ROW
9 Joeket and crowIer Sets
Of foded blue denim with
cotton flonnelette lining.
Medium size --- 5.o5 3.95
IL Shirts to match lining
Of above set in medium or
large sizes ---- l.5o soc
7 Robes of sonforized;
-repelIont, soft lonel-
Ia with rosebud pattern.
5O0o wool, 5O0o cotton.
Hond-woshobIe ------- 7.e5 sos
36 Sweaters in sizes and
3, Of wool and wool with 9.o5 to 3.95
oneoro -------- 1875 S5.s5
q Cotton Corduroy Over
oils for girls, size a, with,
elosticized Woistbond, in
red or yellow ------- 3.o5 i.e5
IL Blue Jeens lined with
cotton fonnelette. and 4 2.eo l.s9
II Shorts of pure wool, with
side pockets and elostcized
waists. Size 2-- 2.95 l.95
8 coot Sets for toddler-oee
boys of pure wool tweed,
size 2. Leeoinos, coot and le.e5to
hat --------- 1885 1925
s coot Sets for infont girls
and boys in postel wool
flannel or cotton corduroy. 1926 TO
Size ---- $500 s.s5
! Corriose by Collier-Key-
worth with imitation leoth-
er body and hood. Floor
model, soied - 5o.o5 39.9S
Kontwet Bossinette with
plastic covered pod and
lining in pink and blue.
Folding metal fronne - l5.o5 500
3 Hossoeks with red back
and nursery print on the
scot. Plastic covered - 4oo 95e
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor y
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Mems Spring Weight Suits Savings
We're 5000 and $500 32.s0
46 group Awoo suits carefully tailored from quality fabrics,
weight for through o Good selection Of Poens
ond coors Check below for size Regulars /35, 3o
e/37 1898 3/39 3/4o 2/42 /44 246 1/48 Shorts 1920,
3/37 2/38 $780, l/4O 1/42 Longs 1888, 4/3o /4O l/4o
Stous 1/39. Short Souts: l/4O
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Save Generously on
Fashion Millinery

so Fur FeIts in several
hieh-foshion styles De-
signed in rich dork hues, 5.e5 to 3.95
soft posteIs and neutrols 1926 to 500
WGL-MiIinery, End Floor
IS Fur FeIts and StFows
in several styles. Cor
geous hots from our
Salon. Many fovorite 15.0oto
shades ----------- 22.50 1000
WJL-MiIinery Salon, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Reductions in Living
Room, Dining Furniture
Living Room Pieces

Were }
Step Tables, mahogany
veneer --------------- 1895 IA
z Step Tobles, mahogany
veneer --------------- 3e.75 IS
z ChoiEside lomp Tobles
with drower, mahogany
veneer $3.50 "a
10 CoektoiI TobIes with
gloss top, mahogany veneer 1895 le
10 Gossip Benches, mohoe-
ony-finish hardwood with
blue striped cotton scot 3400 ~
! MirFor-bGek We'll Rack,
nohooony ------------ 4s.oo II
Tier TobIe, mahogany
veneer -----.--------- 1895 II
Console Toble, mahogany
veneer SO On ae
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Dining Pieces

] Modern Group in maple
ond walnut. Includes six
side chairs, extension toble
and china cobinet with
gloss door
! Drop-leof Extension
TobIe, mahogany veneer
! Extension TobIe. mohoe-
any veneer
! Arm Choir, mahogany
veneer and eumwood- 80
! Drop-leof TobIe, mohoo-
any veneer------------
z Wrought Iron Sets in
eludine oIoss-top toble and
four side choirs. Finished
in white enomeI----
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Save 500 to 1900, Womer's Better Shoes
Sizes 4 to TO- AAAA B. red, ereen navy black
coskn suede Pumps and sandals medium and high
Were Now
227 Poirs Of Pondoro, Poizzo 24o5
22o Pcs Groyex Paradise and Other Weknown $3.50
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Luxurious Loungeweor at Big Savings
Were Now
S. Hostess Gowns, Lounsns Pojomos and Robes.
Many ofoknd pieces q wide Of lovely 225Oto
coo Broken sizes $500 1900
60 Bed Joekets Short and Long Robes. Choice Of fo-
vorte shades and style big savings Many Oo5to
oo-kind styles Broken zes--------- $500 500
SO Bed jackets and Lounsins Trousers wide range 4o5to
Of rich dark shades and soft Broken 1925 800
W6L-Louneeweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Big Savings Now on
BIouses and Neckweor

10 NyIon BIouses, sheer IS
denier and 40 denier ny
Ion. Both tailored and
dressy styles in q wide
range Of colors. Sizes 81
to SO --------
so NyIon BIouses. sheer
styles, toilored styles. Many
coIors. Sizes 81 to SO -
3 Block Velvet StoIes
trimmed with rhinestones
and mock peorls. Com
pletely lined ----------
80 NyIon BIousettes, 40
denier nylon or butcher
nylon. Many styles in
white, blue or pink. Sizes
81 to3S--- to SO
WGL-BIouses and Neekw
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

rieties. AS the name implies, the
skin has been completely removed,
eliminating this chore in cooking. The
greater part of the shank also has
been removed, leaving only the
'heart of the cut" without the prob
lem of using the leftover small
pieces of shank meat. These hams
are marketed in popular sizes, and
make fine, meaty roast.
Here's a tip for easier carving Of
your Easter ham. Allow the ham to
''rest" for about Is to 20 minutes
after removing from the oven before
cutting. You'll have heater, more at
tractive slices with less effort.
Your family will appreciate your
artistry in decorating the Easter ham
platter if the garnish is edible and
good tasting as well as colorfuL
Canned pear halves with red sweet
cherries in the hollow are easy TO
do and go well with ham. Watercress
or parsley add that necessary touch
of green"
TO GLAZE: Remove the h a ma
from the oven II hour before it has
finished heating or baking. Pour off
drippings. Remove shank skin if yoa
do not have a skinless ham. Cover
with one of the following glazes and
return to oven until ham has fin
ished heating or baking.
1. One-half cup of orange, peach
or apricot marmalade.
2. One cup cranberry or currans
| jelly.
3. Three fourths cup crushed pine
apple and l cup brown sugar.
4. One cup sifted brown sugar and
l tablespoon dry mustard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Song

A robin sits upon bough;
He cocks his head, it's funny now
How such small and slender throa&
Can MARBLE forth such joyous notes.
If we could sing as blythe as he,
Oh, what a different world 'twould
be.
Lord, lift our voices all our days
In songs of hope and love and praise.
-Zula Lloyd Leach
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Tested Recipes
traditional -.
Easter Foods

SINCE LONG BEFORE new bon
nets, Dummies and colored eggs be-
came associated with Easter, this
holiday has been celebrated as day
of joy and feasting equaled only by
Christmas. Today we still observe
the occasion with an elegant special
meal, and like Christmas, the tradi-
tional meat for this feast is glorious
baked ham.
A reputable packers brand is your
surest guide to ham worthy of this
occasion, and the cooking directions
on the wrapper will be your guide
to perfectly prepared product.
A recent development in hams
that will be of interest to busy home
makers is the new skin1ess shankless
ham now on the market. This type
of ham is available in both the cook
before-eating or fully cooked va
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

thrilling net0 way to make the best
breads and rolls you ever tasted. It's
easy, fast, fun and it's made possible
by high-protein Occident Flour
no ordinary flour wiA give yoa the
same outstanding resultsl Occident
gives you dough that doesn't get
sticky and baked goods that taste
better, look better, stay fresh longer!
Roll and Fancy Bread Recipes on Request.
Just write to occident, Minneapolis ], MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
A4AA996zHY]EIZ :; zzzzz zze.s;
SOL WATTS m%@mk /G3&~~~ @%~~~~-~%~~
MONTANA FARMER TOCKMAN STATION
Err sTOCKMAN STATION


Thursday (**"ABC, NuuaD.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

42-APriI IS, 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-07
On the Air
On the Air
It's Also Possible to Keep
Eye on the Ball Too Long
By Harry Macarthur

Il SPORTS DEPARTMENT-The
Washington baseball club having
appeared on TV in suficient OUT
Eof-town ball pastures, the time
seemed ripe for q kind word for
the WTTG camera crew. Then
came the Fourth Of July telecast
on July 5 in GrifIith Stadium.
Ted Williams came up to bat
at one point. He came up at
several points. but this time Bob
Woln said, Lets take q look at
that Williams shift" This must
have been agreeable to all Of us
at home. but it wasn't to the
cameranan and director. Pre-
Sumably Mr.. Wolff was talking
about the Mats infield. All we
got was a long closeup Of Mr..
Williams. though. He didn't look
shifty, just lethal.
After the rains, Arch Nc
Donald was presiding. The Mats
got the bases surprisingly loaded
and Roy Sievers promptly emp
tied them by betting one out
toward Northeast Washington.
Look at Yost grin as he crosses
the plate" said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Yeah, look.
For Mr.. McDonald's informa-
tion (his monitor had been put
out Of order by the downpour)
any grins any Of us saw at home
were on the seats of the pants of
a bunch of younsters scrarnbling
for the ball. This is carrying
too far the old sports adage.
It is wise to keep q cameras
eye on the ball while televising
a ball game. Of course. It is q
little unnecessary, however, to
follow 1t down under the left
field bleachers while the game is
continuing on the diamond.
Come to think Of 1t. it still
will have to be said that the
WTTG crew at Griffith Stadium
provides the best pictorial COW
erage Of baseball this viewer has
seen this season. Both the cam
eramen and Director Wes Harris
are alert at following the play.
It is very seldom that they give
. TV critic any excuse for even
such minor carping as this. It
Evening star., 1954-07-07

has company. Gene Archer is do
ing the same on WNBW for Inga,
Of "Inga's Angle" And there
hasn't been an angle visible on
that boy since he was in high
school. \. Walt Disney is send
ing camera crew into Davy
Crockett country next month to
film the first of his Frontierland
programs for ABC-Tv. Ken
lucky. Tennessee and some
primitive stretches along the
Ohio River will provide back
grounds for the live-action fea-
ture, "Davy Crockett" !. That
word, "live," is going to become
a TV editors problem this fall.
Live" television is one thing, "A
filmed TV show is something
else. But a Disney film has to be
identified as live" if it isn't a
cartoon. +. Fred Waring, whose
Sunday evening time will be
turned over to a drama program
next season, will not desert TV
altogether. Though he will con.
centrate on concert tours, he has
made verbal agreement with the
sponsor General Electricl to do
four musical telecasts. At least
one. possibly two of the CBS-TV
programs, will be done in color.
The "Television Theater" pro-
duction of "A Connecticut
Yankee in the Court of King
Arthur" tomorrow night at $50
(WMAL-TV) will be the first
TV comedy ever based on the
novel. It has provided the in
spiration for three Hollywood
movies and a Broadway musical.
Edgar Bergen, without Charlie
Mccarthy, will play the Yankee
on televiSion. Samuel Chotz-
inoff has commissioned a new
opera by the American COM
poser, Stanley Hollingsworth, for
the NBC Television Opera
Theater's next season. Also
scheduled is the world premiere
Of a new American opera by
Lukas Foss. It was an NBC COM
mission, you remember, which
brought forth Clan Carlo Menot-
It's "Amahl and the Night
Visitors"
Evening star., 1954-07-07

lineup Of sports presentations
was made public yesterday
with the announcement that the
television network will carry Ma
tional Basketball Association
contests each Saturday after
noon during the 1886 season."
First game. October 80. On
August Z, NBC-TV will televise
another sports event, which has
had considerable buildup. This
will be the dream race" in Van
couyer between Milers Roger
Bannister t3:59.4) and Jim
Landry t3:58). Giant Out
fielder Willie Mays, after being
interviewed by Mel Allen on the
latter's CBS-TV Sports Spot"
narrowly escaped a bad fall
when he tripped over suddenly
raised cable. "Say," he said to
Evening star., 1954-07-07

Mr.. Allen. who caught him,
those Dodger fans never give
up!"
\ \ y \
PREMIERE - Soldier Pa
rade," an hour-long variety show
featuring top entertainers from
Army ranks, win start tonight
at 1880 on ABC and WMAL-TV.
Its hostess will be Arlene Fran
els, who. as you well know, al
ready is seen on Home" over
NBC-TV and Whats My Line?"
via CBS-TV. Is this what Du-
Mont might call a giant three
network monopoly?
y 4 4 \
PRO GRAM NOTES Roy
Meachum, who is filling in for
Donna Douglas on WTOP-TV.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

Is significant, Of course. that the
minor slip-ups stand out. There
can't be too many Of them.
\ i
MORE SPORTS You think
July is . little early for the Tv
people to be talking about foot
ball? Well. have q look at this
enchanted bulletin from the
National Broadcasting Co.: "A
major addition to NBC-TV's
Evening star., 1954-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
corns Sleep
Then Shed off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications these
painful corns shed off E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin. paving the way
for the removal Of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. 35c at
drugstoreS.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
WAsHlNGToN-N.W.

V~9bAuhS&b~h
Dowd's Radio Q Flee. Co.
big 10 Deaiers)
44lS Conn. Ave. NV.
EuIfoFd's Colony Radio 8 ~
(Big 10 Deaiers)
6llo Georoio Ave. NV.
General E.eetronies Soles 3 Service
45l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
5. konn Sons Co.
9th and D SITS. NV.
lensbvrsh's
7th. 9th and { Sts. NV.
Mester Appliance
2443 18th St. NV.
Ney Shopping Service
tAvoiloble for Export)
ll44 18th St. NV.
John g. Webster 8 Sons
627 + St. NV.
Woodward 9 Lothrop
10th, | llth, f g 6 SIS. NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-24

Continued from Page One)
its exclusive use as soup kitchen
for the duration of the strike.
Another note of gratitude has been
extended by the union to Artic Re
frigeration & Television Service
which provided a large freezer unit
to the union for the length of the
strike to keep perishable foodstutts
in.
Although response to the unions
appeal for help in bringing to a sue
cessful conclusion the strike against
the lone hold-out against a wage in
crease in the non-ferrous metals in
dustry-the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company-has been very good to
date, more help is needed to keep the
families of the strikers from going
hungry, the unions strike welfare
reports. Silver Bow county
relief funds are almost exhausted.
The need for such basic commodities
as potatoes, meat, dairy products,
flour, and vegetables is increasing
With each passing day.
Amy further assistance Montana
farmers, labor and business people
can give will help immeasurably in
assuring this important population
segment of the Montana economy
of decent daily wage when the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-24
CHEST X-RAY SURVEY
TO CONTINUE in MONTANA

The Executive Board of the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association, meet
ing at Helena on September 18, voted
an appropriation of $30,600.00 in
Christmas Seal Sale funds to assure
the continuation of the Montana Chest
X-ray Survey in Montana for the
fiscal year 1854; Rev. Frank L. Har-
rington of Butte, president of the
association, has announced.
A total of $S5, 10000 has been APP
propriated for the 1854 survey budget
by the member agencies of the Mon
tana Chest X-ray Survey Group, Har-
rington said. This amount Includes
100000 from Christmas Seal funds;
$40, 900 from the U. S. Public Health
Service and the Montana State Board
of Health; and $4,000 of American
Cancer Society funds. Rev. Harring-
ton appointed John c. Harrison, Alex
Cunningham, and l.. S. Hazard of
Helena as a committee to work with
the State Board of Health and the
Montana Division of the American
Cancer Society to budget the funds
for the Chest X-ray Survey.
Chest X-ray Survey units are begin
ming operation in Treasure, Rosebud,
and Big Horn counties at the present
time.