davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
BOROUGH FANS
 HAPPY AS TEAM DEFEATS CROSBY
Mariana Scatters Eight Hits for Az Win Over
 Ancient Sports Rival

Naugatuck, April D. Naugatuck baseball fans, many of whom long ago stopped going to high school baseball games because of poor teams the local school turned out, heard with surprise and joy today that Naugatuck had beaten Crosby High yesterday at Recreation field, Az. It was the first time in many years that Naugatuck High base- ball nine has trimmed Crosby and gave further proof that Coach Peter J. Foley wasn't talking through his hat when he said re- gently that the local team this year was the best in long time.
 Co-Operation
 Tight fielding and good pitching in the pinches aided Naugatuck to trim its ancient foe yesterday. Mar iano allowed the visitors eight hits but kept them well scattered and Naugatuck punched it's six hits of Johnson, Crosby twirler. Naugatuck had six errors to three for Crosby.
 The locals will meet Gilbert High of Winsted saturday in Winsted and expect a stiff battle despite the fact Torrington High trimmed Gil- bert yesterday, 9-5. Naugatuck beat Torrington last Saturday. The Gar net now has won three games and lost one.
 The summary of yesterdays game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
PITCHERS HOLD KEY TO B0S0x
 FLAG CHANGES
Three MOundsmen Unde- pendabIe Though Team
 Has 'Murderers' Row

Boston, April 29.-(UP)--A strong offense may be the best defense, but Manager Joe Cronin isn't con- tent to let it go at that and today pondered ways of curbing an attack of "blowitis" which has struck his Red Sox pitching staff.
 With "murderer's row" in the making, the Red Sox had the power at bat to turn back Chicago II to 8 yesterday, but for the second con- secutive game the pitchers almost tossed the prize away. Only perfect relief hurling by dependable Lefty Grove, who removed five batters in order, protected the margin that Johnny Welch and Jack Wilson had endangered.
 Pitchers Responsible
 Following Fritz Ostermueller's blow-up Sunday, Welch's weakening made it again event that the Sox pennant chances rest squarely on the pitching staff. Cronin expected to start Wes Terrell today.
 Two veterans not figured in pre- season predictions-Billy Werber and Rick Ferrell-appear vital to the new "murderer's row." The pair have been hitting consistently all season and yesterday joined with Jimmy Foxx and Heinie Manush to bang out 13 of the Sox 16 hits.
 Foxx cracked out his fifth homer, with two on base, and a double and a single. Manush connected for 8 triple and three singles. Terrell and Werber each hit three safeties, Terrell enjoying perfect day at bat.
 Going Good
 In the field, the keystone combi- nation of Melillo and Eric McNair displayed rare form, aiding Welch with three double plays.
 Meanwhile, in Cincinnati, the Boston Bees once more rejoiced over the Yankee trading deal with Brooklyn that brought them Ray Benge. The former Dodgers ace hurled his third straight victory, and for while appeared headed for a no-hit game. Kiki Cuyler shattered the dream late in the sixth inning, blasting homer out of the park.
 Four other hits were gleaned from Benge before he retired in favor of Bobby Smith in the ninth. Smith ended the game without further damage, to preserve Benge's 5 to 2 victory.
 Manager Bill McKechnie planned to start either veteran Ben Can't well or rookie Wayne Osborne today. The Reds expected to offer Gene Schott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
VINES, ST0EFEN AT NEW HAVEN
 THURSDAY EVE
Lott, Bell Also With Star Tennis Troupe Showing
 to Connecticut Fans

New Haven, April 29-Tennis fans from all over Connecticut will con- verge upon the New Haven Arena on Thursday evening at 8:30 when one platoon of Promoter Bill O'Brien's touring net professionals will appear in series of singles and doubles matches.
 This group of net stars extraordi- nary will be headed by Ellsworth Vines with supporting cast includ- ing Berkeley Bell, Lester Stoefen and George Lott. The playing schedule is as follows:
 1. Lott versus Bell.
 2. Vines versus Stoefen.
 3. Vines and Bell versus Lott and Stoefen.
 Best of All?
 Vines is the greatest tennis player who ever lived, according to no less an authority than Bill Tilden. His terrific service and smashing over head game is without serious rivalry.
 Bell is one of the most colorful players ever to step on a court. Es- sentially volleyer, Berkeley goes after every shot which has earned for him the sobriquet of the Yum bling Texan"
 Stoefen is slam bang player and terrific hitter with powerful service and overland smash.
 Lott is the greatest doubles play CT the world has ever seen. In his amateur days he played in many Davis Cup doubles matches without single defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
ANSONIA TRIMS
 WILL B ' 5-3 IN VALLEY CONTEST
Errors Spoil Shaw's Four Hit JOb-MOOre Hit
 Hard

Wilby high schools baseball squad dropped it's first Naugatuck Valley league game of the current season when 1t was set back 5-3 by An- sonia players who scored three, runs in the third inning, only to have Wilby tie the count. The teams went scoreless from the point until the seventh inning when an error, a bad throw on single allowed two runs to score. Nice pitching by NatoWick and Stadnik who gave Wilby but eigh hits, and famed IS batters was the whole show" for Ansonia, though Shaw, Wilby pitcher gave but four hits but was beaten by his own teammates, though Wilby almost scored in the ninth inning, when Deyino's hard drive to center field was grabbed by Lynch, Moore subsequent double, his third hit, going for nothing when he was left on base. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

age between r and 18 years of age. The critics like our chances in the diving unless there is a brisk wind blowing and our national champion, 12 year old, 75-pound Mary Hoerger, is blown about like a leaf. Report has 1t that Max Carey, onetime Brooklyn manager, can have a major league umpiring job If he'll work one year in the minors for experience. Why not let Max work the Athletics game instead.
 Matt vim, Kentucky Derby im- presrsario, started his climb up life's ladder as tailor. This is just as we'll for Vim will have to do lot of close fitting to get all the peo- pie who want to see the race in Downs on Saturday The best football referee in England Che worked the cup final before 90000 last Saturday, is coal miner who never played the game. You can't top the New York A. c. for swank. The wing Hooters christened their new eight-oared shell. in which they hope to win the Olympic try outs, with champagne. When Granville goes to the post in the derby he won't have any eye-pieces on his blinkers. Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons believes he will quit his loafing when ahead if he can see the other horses coming up. .. Fitzsimmons had to do the same thing to the headgear of Granville's pappy Gallant Fox. The press agent at Dempsey's restaurant has quit announcing when Jack takes off on tour since 1t was discovered that businses fell of 50 per cent when the Manassa Mauler wasn't there to shake the hands and sign the papers of the customers. '. Mickey Walker says his chief claim to fame is the fact that he spent more dough for hard liquor than any champion who ever lived. {. He probably consumed moro too.
 (ConyriEht. 1886. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Olympic Results
 At Central YMCA

Events completed are: Free throw, swimming and track meet.
 Results of the track meet last night follow: Fri Y, 1st; Vagabonds, 2nd; Kenoshas and o Fee, tied for 3rd.
 Bid Daly starred for the Tri-Y and Ted Knapp won three first places.
 O Fe's are leading in the volley- ball tournament which will be com pleted this week.
 Tonight the P. P. ITS will play the Tri-Y's.
 Indoor baseball and handball tournaments will be drawn up this week and will complete the events.
 A cup will be presented to the club scoring the most points in these events by Bud Davis.
 The results of athletic meeting follow:
 20 yard dash-1st, Knopp (vaga- bonds); 2nd, Kenny (Kenoshas) i; 3rd, Hurley (Orions)-3 seconds.
 Rope climb-1st, Knopp (Vaga- bonds); 2nd, Kirchinko (Orions) i; 3rd, Lovett (Tri-Y)-7 seconds.
 Pull Ups-1st, Barone co Fe); 2nd, Pagano co Fe); 3rd, Knopp (Vagabonds)-16 seconds.
 100 yard-1st, Knopp (Vagabonds) 2nd, Kenny Kenoshas); 3rd, Daly (Tri-Y)-124 seconds.
 Broad jump-1st, Deviliskes 70 Fe); End, Kenny (Kenoshas); 3rd, Daly (Tri-Y).-9 feet 6 inches.
 High jump-1st, Kenny (Ken- oshas); End, Hergstrom (Orions) i: 3rd, Scolling (Tri-Y).
 Relay won by Tri-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

Kelly Waterburys lighting Fireman" of back doing w.
 
 Friday night when elimination tournament several weight classes will be held at the Pearl Street Community will be given the with the sarpet competition coming the lightweight division The contest all amateur 44565 No admission will the the public being cordially invited to attend.
 tap Sunday Highland with Clarence Booth Of Sunset Ridge and Ted Sco Of Wehee being the best combines the state Play is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
 Thornton managing Agawam Massachusetts college cassmae of Attorneys Summa of this city, others graduating Cross in 1923 In fact Thornton and Camody had routine that the talk of the Worcester
 
 Incidentally the following closing meeting. 2ot meeting October 1h gansett opens Saturday next for 27 days.
 Kiey manage Light & team in the Industrial league which Tuesday, Naugauck Chemical Waterbury Button, Clock a a outfit that will dispute claims. Manager Kely his first public statement since the close of the bowling
 spring will include put Sunday sd at at the Riding club grounds North received from New York state Island Connecticut in abundance.
 a secret Friday May Sth according to reports which something in relations Incidentally Ducky the Fodham Block F" dinner this wrestling night their favo will be wrestler the opening minutes against another fine local product Marucci who has his first bout Buckingham hall and will be out for another victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
CHEMICAL SQUAD HITS 1,71S FOR BEST PIN TOTAL.
Teller Gets I63 = Miller, Gagain Pace Doubles;
 DeadIine Extended

With entries still coming in thick and fast, the executive committee of the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling As- sociation, sponsors of the current District Bowling Tournament at the Genlot Alleys have eliminated a deadline on entries for the meet, which means that any and all teams still wishing to participate, may do so by contacting Harry Cashin, Bill Cunningham, Secretary Leo Conway, Bob White or Bernie Mohill any time this week.
 At The Top
 Last night, Naugatuck Chemical took the lead in the team competi- ation of the tournament to date when its five bowIers knocked over 1,718 pins in three games, though the in- dividual performances of the evening was turned in by Teller of Water bury Brewing Company who hit a neat high single of 163 in his third and final game and 398 total for high three games. Miller and Peck had best team game of 606.
 Miller and Gagain are the doubles leaders as they had a 729 count in their favor, with Bolan and Castan- guay in second place, just one pin better than ZaZa and Pape, who had 645 set. The latter, with 347, leads the singles competition, with Gagain in. second place with a $40 score.
 Wednesday Schedule
 Alleys 1-2-R. F. Worden vs At lantic-Pacific; 3-4-R. F. Worden vs. Ideal Paint; 5-6-Elton Hotel vs. Silverdale Cigar; 7-8-Grey Oil vs. Speed Press; 9-10-Grey Oil vs. Speed Press; 11-12-Waterbury Mo- tors vs. D. F. Beach; 13-14-W. T. Grant vs Park Dept; 15-16-Nas- tri Bros. vs. Connecticut Co.
 Thursday Schedule
 Alleys 1-2-Waterbury Paper Box vs Southern New England Tele- phone; alleys 3-9-Reymonds Bak- cry vs Brass City Paper; alleys 5-6 Chase CD vs Post Office CD; al- leyS 7-8-Chase (2) vs Post Office CD; alleys 9-10-ChaSe (3) vs N. Y, N. H. 6 Hartford; alleys 11-12- Stave's Grill vs Kingsbury Grill; al- leyU 13-14-C and c Juniors vs Wal ter MalSch All-Stars; alleys 15-16- Everybody's Market vs Sears-Roe- buck; alleys 17-18- Metropolitan Cleaners vs New York Clothes.
 Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Nugatuck Team Takes Lead h District BoUirg 7ournanen
GREAT GOLF
Drives SkyrOcket When You Tee Ball Too High;
 Shift Weight Properly
By ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

NEA Service Golf Writer
 When you're skyrocketing drives tn enhances are that you're teeing the balyl too high.
 Improper weight shifting or priv oting also causes you to hit high ones. The best way to overcome this foult is to get your weight on the leg as soon as the down swing is started.
 The clubhead should contact the ball at the lowest point of the arc. Hitting the pellet on the upstroke makes it travel in the direction of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
SCHEDULE .OF GOLF EVENTS
 W. 6. 6. COURSE
3-Day Invitation, District TOurneys Only Major
 NOn=Club Activities

A comparatively light schedule, in comparison to the events of last season according to announcement of the tournament committee of the club which consists of c. D. Tyack, chairman; R. D. Larkin, George B. Kerr, J. M. Burrall, ST., and Henry D. Burrall.
 The state dental association tour nament, district tournament and three day invitation are about the only large groups listed for play aside from the regular club com- petition for the Merriman Memorial and I. w. Day cups prior to the club championship play in Septem- Der.
 List Later Women's events for the club mem- bers are listed on special sched- ule to be announced later by the women's tournament committee in- cluding: Mrs. Charles Upson, chair man; Mrs. c. P. Goss, 3rd, Mrs. D. s. Futile, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Mrs. w. WI. 1OoS duu MloS 11dliAoU I AiH- lips.
 The greens committee includes: H. P. Merriman, chairman: Benja- min Chatfield and F. T. Phillips. The schedule, including Connecticut Golf association events follows:
 Men
 Ball Handicap Sweepstakes every Saturday and holidays open to all members and guests.
 May 20, Wednesday-Annual tournament of Connecticut State Dental association.
 May 30 (Memorial Day) Saturday Approaching and Putting contest a. m. and D. m. Also 18-hole ham, dicap. Prizes, golf balls.
 July Saturday-Flag tournament a. m. and p. m. 18-hole handicap. Prizes, golf balls.
 July r, IS. 19-District tourna- ment.
 August 20, 21, 22+Three day in- vitation tournament.
 September 12, Saturday-Tw0 contests: Merriman Memorial Tro- phy-18-hole gross. The I. W. Day cup-18-hole handicap.
 September IS, Tuesday-Cluh championship starts. Qualifying round 18 holes. Club golf dinner and Calcutta speculation.
 September 19, Saturday-Finals Club championship.
 CONNECTICUT GOLF ASSOCIA- TON
 May q, 22, 23-Invitation tour nament-Race Brook Country Club.
 June 9-One Day tournament Wampanoag Country Club.
 June 14-Championship Mixed Foursome-Racebrook Country Club.
 June 29, 30-July 1, 2, 3-Amateur championship-Greenwich. Country Club.
 July Tone Day tournament Brooklawn Country Club.
 July 9, 10, 11-Invitation tourna- ment-Norwich Golf Club.
 July 16, r, 18-Invitation tourna- ment-Brooklawn Country Club.
 July 21-Championship Four-bail tournament-Yale Golf Course.
 July 23, "A, 25, 26-Invitation tournament-Shen Country Club.
 July %, 30, 31-August 1-New England championship.
 August 13-Championship match play team match-New Haven Country Club.
 August 16-Mixed Four-somes-- Shuttle Meadow Club.
 August 20, 21, 22-Invitation tour- nament-Country Club of Water- bury.
 August 24, 25-Open championship Shuttle Meadow Club. September Father and Son amateur championship - Country Club, Pennington.
 September 3. 4, 5-Invitation tournament - Torrington Country Club.
 September 7-Labor Day invita- ton team tournament-Torrington Country Club. September 17-Junior Senior tour- nament-Shuttle Meadow Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Tuckey Hon1ers
 First Time Up
Especial to the Democrat)

New York, April 29.-Man- hattan colleges undefeated diamond forces rode roughshod over St. Johns university nine yesterday to register their sev- enth straight triumph of the season, 22 to 9, before 1000 spectators at Manhattan field.
 Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck, Conn.,, Jasper football star, hit the first ball pitched to him in his first and only time at bat in his first varsity game far over the left-field fence for a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Runs - Wilson. Jachinchuck. De- Coursey. Natevich, Devino, Sullivan, Moore, Molski. Errors--DeVino, Ka- loslty 2, Haiday 2, Skirlick. Runs batted in-Moore, Caffery 2, Nato- wich. Two base hits - Saldukas, Moore. Three-base hit-Jackinchuck. Stolen base-Jackinchuck. Sacrifice -Devine. Double play-Kalosky to Devine to Caffrey. Left on bases Wilby z; Ansonia 1. Bases on balls off: Shaw 1. Natovich 3, Stadnik. Hits off Natowich, in innings: off Stadnik. in (. Hit by pitcher by Stadnik (Sullivap). Struck out by Natwich :, Stadnik II, Shaw 1. Passed balls-DeCoursey 2, Raj day. Winning pitcher-Stadnik. Um- plre-Carrington Time of game 2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Runs Kironac, Desantis, Ed monds, Anderson. Chappie 2. Errors Touchey 2. Anderson 2, Czaplicki, Nordby, McKenna, Kul- mann, DeSantis. Runs batted in - Barchinski, McKenna. Two = base hits-Kironac, Johnson, Janik. Stol- en bases -Czaplicki 4, Edmonds, Me- Kenna, DeSantis. Sacrifices Tou- hey. Edmonds. Left on bases-Nau- gatuck 4; Crosby z. Bases on balls off Johnson, 6. Struck out--by Mariana $, Johnson 10. Wild pitches Johnson 2. Marano 1. Passed balls -DeSantis. Umpire-Dick Tuckey, Sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
CHAPMAN TEACH WINS

New London, April 29.-A one hit picthing performance by Joe Impel- leteri and Joe Sucawersky of Chap man Tech featured the 19-0 win of the Huskie over Pratt high yester- day at Mercer field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
GUILFORD BEATEN

Portland, April 2o.-The Portland high school baseball team staged a five-run rally in the seventh in- ming yesterday to whip Guilford hA&h. ! to q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
SAFE WEARIEs BURGLARS

Winnipeg, Man., (UP)-Burglars carried a 1,500-pound safe from a dairy office here to the street. Then they couldn't life 1t on to a truck and had to abandon 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Jersey City-Tony F'alco, IA, Philadelphia, and Teddy Loder, 143, Keansburg, N. J., drew Q0); Mickey Makar, 143, Bayonne, N. J., de- cisioned Willie Ely, 142, Washington (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
WRESTLING

Bangor, Me.-Jackie Nichols, Rich mond, threw Steve Karas, Lynn, Mass; Ed O'Neil, Halifax, threw Fred Bruno, New York; Mad Mike" Tellegen, Ukrania, drew with Tiger Joe Ferrona, Italy; "Tarzan" Tay- Tor, Bangor, drew with Lee Collins, Fl Paso, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

New York - Vanka Zelezniak, threw Joe Campbell: Ralph GaIi- baldi, downed George Lenihan, Bos- ton; Olaf Olson, defeated Jim Wal lis, Boston. Roy Grsham, pinned Len Hughes; Marshall threw Max Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

x-Wilson batted for Natowich in third.
 xx--Napier for Mihalicl1 in seventh
 Score by innings: AnsOnia .... 2 % 0 2 0 0-5 Wilby ..... 1 02 0O0 % 0-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

z-Batted for Kulmann. zz-Batted for Johnson.
 Score by innings: Crosby .:... O o 0 O-2 Naugatuck 0 o 0 x-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

THE PICTURE or coMFoRTl (Above) Soon as Alex Morrison settles down in his big chair, he right away loads up his sweet old briar with Prince Albert. Listen to him: "I'll say P. A. deserves its nicknamer-'the national joy smoke" ALL SETI (Right) "Sniff the mellow, quail ity tobaccos," Alex adds. "Try Prince Albert and see what all the shouting is about" We second the motion. P. A. does not bite the tongue. It is swell for "makin's" cigarettes too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Yale and Colgate are due for secret game in May Sth, according to reports, which is something between the two universities. Incidentally, Coach the principal speaker at the Fordham Block F"
Evening star., 1936-11-23
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

Bobby Young's farm. and crossed into
Mrs. George GNrrett's place, where
they started fox that ran all across
the Garrett land. After q short run
they "lost," and then drawing Mrs.
John Anderson's farm they got up
second fox that ran to Raymond
Guests. through the Rumsey and
Phillips farms. Turning. they ran
to Charles Harrison's and over Ka-
trina McCormick's (Mrs. Courtlandt
Barnes) farm. to kill back Of the
Fletcher Harper house. This was one
of the best runs Of the season.
Among those In the field were Mr..
and Mrs. william Langley, Mrs.
George Garrett and her daughter. Miss
Elaine Darlington. Mrs. Fells Of Bos.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot.
Miss Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Amory
Perkins, Mrs. Norman de r. White
house, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker Herman
and her son "Jazzbo" (who always
attracts much attention on his lovely
white pony, Mrs. Gordon Douglas
peggy Phipps), who was wearing .
soft hat, Mrs. Amory Carhart. who
had vanned her horse over from War
renton. Mrs. John Nightingale Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fflley, Mr..
and Mrs. Delaney Nichols. Mrs.
Robert Winthrope, Miss Mildred Nc
Connell, Miss Betty Mcconnell, Mr..
and Mrs. william Stevenson, John
Clark. Jay s. Phipps, william slaugh-
ter. Capt. Jones. Drayton Meade,
Hubert Phipps, Freddy Prince. Shelton
Glssscock. Robert Mcconnell. and
Bobby Young. Young had a spill
when his horse knocked a rider (Top-
raiD from Jump.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

.HE Loudoun Hunt. with Judge
j. r. II. Alexander as master
Il this season. has had many good
Evening star., 1936-11-23
DR.. l. D. WHITE TO TALK

DR.. Leonard D. White, member Of
the Civil Service Commission, will
speak tomorrow night on THE Civil
Service System and the Government
Worker" in opening q weekly forum
under auspices of Labor Lodge, No. IL,
American Federation of Government
Employees. The meeting will be held in
the hearing room of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, on Constitu-
tion avenue between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, at 8 O'Clock.
Other speakers win be heard on sue
ceeding Tuesday nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
ASH SILT FROM BURNED AREA
MAY DESTROY TROUT

Fishermen who made an early
Sunday morning start for their
favorite holes on Lodge Grass
creek were much disappointed to
find that although the creek was
not as high as many times when
the water was not much roily, it
was almost as black as ink and
fishing was out of the question.
This condition was apparently
caused by rain washing over the
burned area of the h~ead-waters
of the stream, bringing ashes and
silt many miles down the valley.
the pollution plainly showing at
the mouth of the creek. It is
hoped that it is a situation which
will rapidly improve for a pro-
lOnged contamination of the water
would undoubtedly exterminate the
fish. 1t is another argument for
extreme care in preventing fires
in our forests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Wisconsin. She expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tomlinson of
Crow Agency were Sunday callers
at the Wm.Lynde ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
VIM. Lynde, Carroll Cresswell
and P. Forman left Wednesday
for a fishing trip on the Boulder,
above Big Timber.
Miss Bernice Fenton is home for
a visit from the Anderson dude
ranch in the Wolf mountains while
the Aldersons and their guests are
camping and fishing in the Big
Horn mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Whiteman and
Joseph Medicine Crow left for a
missionary trip to the Flathead
Indian reservation.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens left this
week for Ogden, Utah, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe entertained
at a surprise dinner marty in ho:S1f