davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

} full. The first time I visited this
inn was around December. A
wood fire in the huge fireplace in
the drawing room was surrounded
by a congenial group Of young
people, and carried away with
me a picture long to be remem-
bered. The rates are quite reason
able, and there are double and
single vacancies.
GUEST HOUSE:
When you find the unusual In
a guest house, it generally turns
out to be a most popular place
and this one is no exception!
Every one who has lived here
always regret having to leave be.
cause the lady in charge is so
pleasant and has endless expert
ence in meeting and pleasing the
public. Her menus are reasonable
and Of varied foods. The house
formerly was occupied by the
French Embassy, and has re-
tanned much Of its charm and
atmosphere. Some Of the rooms
have private baths, others have
baths to be used by two or three.
If you are in quest Of the ultimate
in location, good meals and COM
Portable quarters, I suggest this
as the answer to your problem.
DOWNTOWN ROOM WITH
PRIVATE FAMILY:
Living downtown offers special
inducements to the Government
worker. You can take those extra
40 winks in the mornings, and
still stroll leiSurely to work. You
will, also, be able to use the pub
lie links for golfing. This room
is located in an apartment build
ing on downtown goth, and has
just been newly furnished. One
or two persons could be comfort
able in the room and there
would be absolutely no conflict
in the use Of the bath room for
there is only one adult using it.
The rental is $35 a month.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
LOST

BEAGLE HoUND-Male; black, white and
tan: answers to name of Jim: reward.
W L. Marshall. 925 r. /. Ave. N. W.
North 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
OLD MILWAUKEE,
DEFEATS TIMES

With the score Of 2 to o against
them the Old Milwaukee Brewers
softball team nosed out the Wash
ington Times in a thrilling battle
between Bob Plaisted and Tom
johnson the final score 80.
Plaisted allowed but two hits
and had the newsmen at bay until
the fourth when Michaud was
safe on a bad throw to first, and
scored on the play. Tucker singled
and beavers hit scored Tucker for
the Times only talleys.
In the last inning PlaiSted won
his own game with a double with
two men on and scored when Finch
threw wild into second base.
Until the last inning only two
extra men faced johnson and
a spectacular catch and throw
by George Burrows was one Of the
highlightS Of the game.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
SaraZen Old"
For Ryder Test

Gene Sarazen, who has partici
pated in all Ryder Cup matches
says he has played his last on
British soil.
Which is not q knock at our
English cousins, but merely an ad
mission that the veteran will be
too old in 1941, when next our
golfers cross the seas. And even il
the years haven't caught up with
him, Gene is ready to stand aside
for q youngster in Al.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
MEDALIsT WINNER

CHICAGO, Aug. Is Q.N.S.)
The nations top rank port side
golfers completed the first round
Of their national southpaw champ
ionship at Olympic Fields today
with most Of the favorites Surviv'
ing.
Alex Antonio, Of Linden, N. j.,
the medalist, defeated Walter
MasSe, Green Bay, Wis, 8 and 2,
and tomorrow will meet D. H.
Civilian, Of Youngstown, Ohio
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

NEAR 18TH AND
COLUMBIA RD.:
Vacation time is rapidly grow.
ing to a close, and playtime soon
will be over! And serious ques.
tons take first place in our minds
such as permanent quarters
for the winter months where we
will be sure Of comfort. In this
case the proof Of the pudding is in
the eating for all Of the ten
ants in this apartment have made
it their home for q good many
years. The only reason for a va
cancy at the present is the trans
fer Of one of the tenants to an
other city. This apartment will
not be available until September
/. It consists Of a large living
room, bedroom. kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch E. all the rooms
are extremely desirable in ar.
rangement and size. The building
is noted for its many advantages
such as a swimming pool for
the guests. beautiful wellkept
lobby and efficient management.
This is the building where you
find such luxuries as electric dish
washing machines in the kitchens.
Rental only SIS.
AN INN AT SILVER
SPRING, MD:
Being a little inconsistent, with
one breath I say prepare for win
ter and with the other I tell you
about the advantages you have at
this attractive inn in Silver
Spring. But being a woman, am
sure that my readers will under
stand. This inn is out far enough
to give you all the advantages of
suburban life yet, you will be
able to commute to town in about
30 minutes. For your relaxation
and pleasure the management has
installed ping pong tables, tennis
courts and a real "old swimming
hole" Best Of all, the meals are
delicious, well served and plenti
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
and Goat

THE HERO-Lefty Gomez,
who hurled Yankees to 8-to-0
win over Senators and allowed
only three hits.
THE GOAT Luke Hamlin,
who was knocked out of the box
by the first three men who faced
him Morris, two-base hit; Mar.
tin, three-base hit; Moore, home
rum as Dodgers lost to Phils, II
to / and dropped into cellar.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
MOVING AND TRUCKING

MOVING AND HAULING
pEigInal snowden Trans.. sis i4th n Q.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
The Bargain Mar
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store

A three-line Want Id Under this heading
for seven days costs only SS.78. Phone
SOuF Gd to District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Miss Bell.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
IOTOR FREIGHT

EVEREADY TRANSFER co.
Padded Vans, Insured Furniture Movers
26 Adams 81. D. ". Pot, Bit. NO, 2o27
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ENTION-Contractors, builders, real.
tors; complete course in carpentry ma
sonry. steel square. architects bldg. prints
and related subjects. Cost $3.50, sacrifice
S25. TIA 9th S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
PLASTERING

NO JOB too large or too small. Repairing
Q speciality. Free Est Work gusP, Call
DARCY EAST. HI. O48I.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

NATIONAL MOVERS Ct y: z; Inc;
ny. Conn. Mass. Pa, Fla. Ohio. Mich. Ill
Dl. 1900 1910 N. Y. Ave N. W.
DL. 1901 Regular Trips Return Rates
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
MARELLE HONOUR

4 fhTee-Iins Want Id under this heading
for SeUen days costs only 1878. Phone
DLstrict $3.50 OF District 1000 and ask for
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described beoU e phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N H. Dist 500 Dist 1000
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

seis del propio mes, siguiendo
al poeta Jose Joaquin Palma, Sc
alz6 en- armas. La primera ac-
ci6n de guerra en- que tuvo par
ticipaci6n, bajo Ia ensefia reden
tora, fue en- la que libraron las
fuerzas de los Marcano y Do
nato Marmol contra una column
ma de seteeientos hombres al
mando del coronel espanol Cam
pillo. Venia esta fuerza a alta
car a Bayamo, en- poder enton-
ces de Cespedes, v era necesa-
rio evitar este. Y Sc evit6. En-
esa acci6n inici6 Maxine Co
las cargas al machete.
Fue 81. quien did . conocer la
eficacia del arma blanca entire
los cubanos. AL organizarse la
revoluci6n en- oriente, fue nom
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
TIRANDo Ell BALON
LOS ESPARTANOS
EN- LA OFENSIVA

Les "huracanes" de Miami sc
batiran ell viernes por la noche,
en- Phillips Field, con los Espar
tanos de la Universidad de am
pa.
Nash Higgins prepare eje--
cicios intensivos para la tarde
de hoy, a las A, y avisa que sus
muchachos tomaran la ofensiva
contra los visitantes.
Todo indica que la concarren
cia del viernes sera la mayor de
la temporada.
Los de Miami vienen dispues-
sos a veneer, 10 que no han pc
lido lograr, en- los dltimos amos,
en- contra de los Esparatanos.
Vendran con csc "once' ell
presidente de Ia Universidad,
funcionatrios municipales Y D
tras personals.
va Sc han vendido tickets.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
CON LOS GUANTES

ST los acreedores 10 permiten,
Isidoro G~aztanaga entrara de
de nuevo en- ell dinero. con mott
vo de su victoria sobre ell negro
va Sc menciona ell vasco CO.
mo probable oponente de Sch
melting, ell aleman, 81 Sc aviene
a las condolences que Mike ia
cobs senale.
81 ell amigo Isidoro no acep-
ia las condolences, entonces es-
cogeran a otro mas complacien-
te.
BESIDE aquf n~osotros opina-
mos que Ell vencedor de Lewis
posee suficientes Facilitates pa.
derrotar al aleman.
jado de "Adolfo ell Rello".
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
SCHMELING PELEARA EN-
Ell MES DE

New York, Octubre 26.-4Pa-
IA Make Schmeling, que regre-
sara a los Estados Unidos a
tempo de pelear ell dia II de di-
ciembre, en- la Madison Square
Garden, bajo la direction de ia
cobs, Sc lie va a escoger oponen-
tie de I'm grupo tornado por Isl
doro Gaztanaga, Harry Tho :
mas, Jimmy Adamick, Nathan
Mann Y Al Mccoy.
~Schmeling contest6 va de ma
nera favorable a la oferta que
Sc lie hiciera.
Schmeling sostendra Otfas
dos peleas mas antes de comba-
tir por la corona, frente a Jose
Luis, en- Ell mes de JUNO.
Joe Jacobs, director del ale
man, dice que este regresara ;
los Estados Unidos en- los alre.
dedores del 16 de noviembre
/, que inmediatamente empezara &
prepararse para ell bout"
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Espana, raz6n esta por la que,
proclama una vez mas la indie
pendencia, sali6 para Santiago
de Cuba, a prestar ALI sus SER
vicios, como comandante del E.
jercito espanol. En- Santiago de
Cuba reside alg1n tempo, has
ia que renunciando grade V en-
.pleo, pas6 a la Jurisdiction de
Bayamo, para dedicarse a las
faenas agricolas.
Sembrando con sus pnopias
manos en- aquella RIGA IONA, su-
pc que Sc conspiraha en- favor
de la Independence de Cuba, y
fue conspirador. Ash, cuando
ell diez de oetubre de 1868, tu-
vo noticias. del. levantamiento
de Cespedes en-, la Demajagua,
goz6 intensamente, y Ell dieci-
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

brado segundo Jefe,-el pri-
nero, Donate Marmol,-de la
Jurisdiction de Jiguani, Cobre,
Santiago de Cuba, Guantana-
mo Y Baracoa. En- ell desempe-
no de este cargo, sobresali6,
organizando, discipl-nando, pc
leando. Nombrado para suplir
a Julio Grave de Peralta en- la
jefatura de Holgufn. ataca a
Sauna, combate en- Biiard. A la
muerte de Donate Marmol, es
llamado a sustituirlo. Enton-
ces ataca a Ti-Arriba, y al ca
fetal Eel Crisol e invade los te-
rritorios de Guantanamo Y Ba
racoa, hasta entonces virgenes
de rebeldes. TODD con feliz
exito.
Mandando esas fuerzas es
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

'ci6n de la RepIblica de Santo
Domingo, la antilla heroica,
grande por su gloria y por su
constante martirio. Fueron sus
padres, genie labioriosa Y hon.
rada. I'm eura fue su primer
maestro, quien lie ensen6 ell Sc
creto de las letras y los mime
ros. A los dieciseis amos sent5
plaza de soldado en- ell Ejercito
Nacional, saliendo a combatir
a los haitianos que amenazaban
invadir SUI terra. Terminada
esta contienda, volvi6 a su ho-
gar. Mas tarde Sc vic arrastra-
do por la voragine de las que
rras civiles. Y cuando lego la
Decomposition de su pals a
tanto, que volvi6 a ser presa de
la monarquia espanola, sirvi6 a
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

que Sc mostr6, en- toda su pu-
jana, hombre de valor Y de
inteligencia. A su lado Sc re-
velaron, Y Sc graduaron a la
veg de grandes, Maceo v Ca
lixto Garcia, Y otros jefes. Pc
70 como no hay dicha compile
ia, rosa sin espinas, ~satisfac-
ci6n sin m e,-por un
motive baladf, acaso por una
intriga echada a volar por la
maldad que tiene anchos CARR
llos,- fu6 depuesto de ese car
go por ell Presidente Cespedes.
Sin rebelarse, aeata la orden.
entrega ell mando al entonces
coronel Antonio Maceo, v con
un puhado de fieles. Sc inter
ma en- la montana, Sc alicia del
teatro de la guerra, del escena
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

iQue planes tiene para Ell IN
vierno jim Downing, ell notable
e~mpresario de Benjamin Field?
jim es notable por su habili-
dad, su trato cortesano, buena
intenci6n y otros puntos de ven
taja; pero en- cuanto a plata.
suponemos que no andara muy
abundante.
Els lastima que Jim no pueda
entrar en- dinero, a pesar de los
esfuerzos de Eddi, porque 81
sabria gastarlo en- traer verda-
deras atracciones para los ia
naticos tampenos.
Esperemos. Tengamos pa
ciencia hermanos, que al fin
Dios Sc acordara de los buenos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
DEPORTES
CASEY STENCIL NOMBRA-
DO DIRECTOR DE LAS
ABEJAS DE BOSTON

Boston, Octubre 26-Para ST.
ceder en- la direction de las Abe
jas de Boston a William B. Nc
Kechnie, la direction del club
nombr6 aver al veterano Casey
Stengel, exdirector de los Dod-
gers de Brooklyn.
Ell presidente del Boston Ia
mo por telefono a Stsngel, que
reside en- Texas, lie hizo la pro-
posici6n y lie fue aceptada.
No Sc ha mencionado todavia
ell sueldo que ganara, pero cree
Sc sera dado a conocer cuando
Ell ~contrato Sc firme, en- noviem
bre.
Los periodistas observan que
es la segunda vez que j. Robert
Quinn, presidente del Boston
nombra director a Stengle.
Casey solicit6 Ell puesto al te.
minarse la serie mundial y Sc Il
dijo que no.
Entonces Quinn pensaba en-
Bonie Bush Y en- Gaby HarnetS
Como no lie fue possible enten
derse co nellos, entonces recu.
rri6 q Casey.
Wrigley rehuso despojarse
de los servicios de Harnett y
Bush decide quedarse con Ell
Minneapolis.
No Sc hicieron proposiciones
O Rabbit Meanwhile Y Babe
Ruth, como sc dijera en- los Pc
ri6dicoa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

rio donde ell sol no dejaba dc
secar sangre Y ell viento de lie
var queIdos, para ir, en- CO.
munion con la naturaleza. a
declrle sus cuitas al pajaro, al
arool Y al arroyo. Sin mando
permanecio hasta que, muerto
Agramonte, Sc lie llam6 para
reemplazar a aquel inmacula-
do caballero sin miedo " sin
tacha.
Obediente a 10 dispuesto, pa
sa al Camaguey. Revista las
tropas, huerfanas de su brillan
tie Mayor. Encuentra en- ella
Jefes tan aguerridos como .Iu-
lilo Sanguily, Henry Reeve Gel
ingiesito), Baldomero Rodrf-
guez, Benitez Gonzalez v o.
tros tantos. Sc da eueuta de Ia
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
LOS EJERCICIOS DE
LOS Institutes
Los Terriers

Los muchachos del Institute
Hillsborough pasaran en- esta
semana por la prreba de los
"diablos verdes' de San Peters
burg.
A los Diablos Sc les llama 81
"caballo negro de la competen-
cia entire los Grandes Diez. Els
to quiere decir que cuando me-
nos 10 esperan 10 sfanaticos y
expertos, los diablos dan la sor-
presa y TRUMAN.
Ira hoy a Clearwater Ell Sc
gundo team de los Terriers.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
VICTORIA DE EDDIE
COOL
COOL


White Plains, N. Y, Octubre
ocho asaltos, Eddie
Cool, de Filadelfia, con peso de
lao libras, venci6 por puntos a
Felix Garcia, de Puerto Rico,
que pesaba 139 libras.
Cool Sc ha dedicado a las pc
ieas faciles, con motive de la lie
gada del invierno.
Hace pocos dfas derrot6 en-
Tampa, Florida, al argentine
Luis Angel Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
Las acciones de Caztanaga

han sub:do mucho en- los ulti :
mos dias con motive de su vic
toria sobre John Henry Lewis,
81 negro campe6n de las IT'S il
bras, a quien dej6 fuera de com
bate por varias semanas.
Ell espanol tiene una izquier-
da formidable Y es muy valien-
tie; pero probablemente Sc des-
cuidara en- la pelea con Schmel-
ing, de modo que los planes de
Mike Jacobs no sufran contra
tempo.
Jacobs impondra sus condi-
Iciones antes de aceptar al con-
trario del aleman, que deberd
ser escogido por el.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Laanoticia fac communicate a
esa poblaci6n per Warren C.
Giles, vicepresidente v admins
trador general de los Rojos.
Una de las razones dadas es
la posici6n geografica, que no
permite a la administration vi
gilar los progresses de los pelo-
teros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Sc habla POGO, menos de la
cuenta de la pelea entire Henry
Armstrong y Petey Sarron.
Hombres de peso puma, de
1876 libras, pero de ''gran peso
en- cuanto a habilidad ,resisten-
cia y valentfa.
81 Armstrong derrota a Sa-
IRON, pasara Q sus sienes la CO.
roma que el sirio ganara en- bue-
ma lid.
Despues podra dedicarse de
lleno a la division de las 1876 Ii
bras, de la cual tambien espe-
ra ser campeon, 81 la fortuna lie
ayuda.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
La Gaeeta Folletin No. 80
NESTOR
PROCERE
A BIOCRAFICOS

IRA redentora, entire odios y
suefos, jdbilos Y sacrificios. L.
yendolo, Sc lie magma. un pa
triarca biblico, ensenando a los
hijos de su coraz6n ell alfabeto
della existencia, ell canine as
per0 del deber ;-camino que
Sc. repasa cast siempre con los
brazOs en- cruz.
No naci6 en- Cuba: no era
cubanO de nacimiento. Pero
QUEEN 10 era mas de coraz6n?
MAGIC en- Bani, pOetica pobla-
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
~ C1W

tero, buena persona J, gladiador
facil de veneer.
mo sera este Garcia el mis-
mo Luis Angel que nos trajeron
a Tampa en- programa de "vfc-
TINA cierta"?
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

ell 'Huracan Ptrpura' de Gains
vile. Los de Gainesville derro-
taron hace dos semanas a los
Dreadnaughts de Lakeland,
siempre p~eligrosos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
LOS ROJOS NO QUIEREr Ell
CLUB DELAND

Cincinnati, Octubre 26.-El
Club Cincinnati cort6 aver SD
relacion con ell CLUB Deland, de
la Liga de Florida, clase D.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

La publicidad continda dur
miendo en- cuanto a Jose Luis.
Els un negro modesto, bien e.
ducado, que no gusta de escan-
dalizar.
La gaceta., 1937-10-26
A PANTERAS

Con verdadera "atenci6n" Sc
prepare Plant, las Panteras.
para ell partido del sabado por
Ia noche, en- Phillips Field, con
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

Del grupo que Sc menciena
para seleccionar ell rival de Ma
xie, Isidoro es ell mejor, ell mas
peligroso, ell Inico capaz de
derrotar a laleman.
Pero 81 Mike piensa bien Ia
situaci6n y estima que ell vasco
puede ~"sentar" al germano y
derrotarlo, entonces resolvera
escogerie ua phgil mepos peli-
groso.
La intenci6n de Mike, seg1n
creemos, es levantar populari-
dad a Schmeling para que la Pc
lea de JUNO, con Jose Luis, rim
da un million o mas,
La gaceta., 1937-10-26

LIE buscaron a Eddie Cool o.
ira palomita, en- White Plains,
N. Y.
GNombre de la nueva vfcti-
ma? Felix Garcia, native do
Puerto Rico, mayor de edad sol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
q = = q q = = = q q q = q q q q
WYOLA NEWS
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il Il 4 Il 4 = 4 =

q = 4 = q q = = q e = q = 3 = .
J. R. Boyd was a Sheridan Wis
itor Monday.
Clayton Wiley made a trip to
Billings, Monday.
A. J. Sheets made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Souder were
Billings visitors Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. B. Jones motored
to Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mark Kirsher and Robert Hahn
motored to Sheridan, Sunday.
Miss DAZZLE, the county nurse,
was a Wyola caller on Tuesday.
Clifford Spriggs from Fort Peck
is visiting his parents at Wyola.
Rev. Hubbard of Lodge Grass
was a Wyola caller on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan and child
rem have moved into the Hyatt
home.
A. J. Sheets and w. M. Galley
made a business trip to Hardin
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley and
Mrs. C. w. Foltz spent Friday in
Billings.
Merna Arbogast and Blanche
Riplett spent Thursday evening in
Harry Robertson of Billings spent
Easter Sunday with the E. c.
Robertson family.
VIM. Schaubel left Monday for
the Dana ranch, where he will
spend a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan spent Wed
nesday in Hardin with her son.
Junior, who is i'll.
Mrs. Anna Bowman has return
ed to her home after spending
some time in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
spent Sunday at the home of
Bert Johnston at Manchester.
Miss Frances Stevens left Sat-
urday morning by bus for Bill
ings, where she spent Easter.
Clara and Evelyn Schaubel were
home over. the weekend. They
are attending school in Billings.
Mrs. Stoop Dicharge, sister Of
Eli Black Hawk, is very ill with
pneumonia in Crow Agency hos
pital.
A. B. Graham, who has been ill
with the influenza for the past
tWO Weeks, mas ucVelOpeO pueu-
monia.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Bussey re-
turned Tuesday after spending
the weekend at Livingston and
other points.
John Kolstad, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for the past two
weeks, returned home Sunday
from Billings.
Mrs. j. A. Gleason of Billings
returned Sunday after spending a
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Kolstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter Hazel were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets spent
Sunday in Hardin. They were
dinner guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Chas. S. Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
Mrs, John Kolstad and child

Mrs. John Kolstad and child
rem, Betty Jane and Jack, VIM.
Reid and Kayel Culbertson spent
Easter Sunday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman
and two children, Grace and Helen
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor at Story, Wyo.
Mrs. John Kolstad and mother,
Mrs. j. A.. Gleason, Mrs. Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Wallace and Clara
Schaubel spent Friday in Sheri-
dan.
The sunrise services" were held
in the Wyola Baptist church,
Easter Sunday. A large number
attended from Lodge Grass. After
the service a breakfast was served.
Word Just received from James
Robertson, who has been confined
in the hospital in Sheridan for
several weeks, Is that he is ex-
pected to stay for another week.
Jim Taught and Mr. Simmons
made a trip to Lodge Grass Mon
day, where they dressed the drill
ing tools that they r using for
drilling the well for the water
works.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

| March 20. Decorations of yellow
tapers and lilies of the valley car
| ried out the Easter color scheme.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and
! Mrs. Geo. "A. Baker of Hardin.
Honors were won bv Mrs. Geo. A.
Baker, Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. Homer
Frailey and Mr.. Henry Small.
Mrs. Joe Tomlinson and Mrs.
Irwin Olson entertained the men,
bers of the Crow Agency Con-
tract club and their husbands at
Mrs. Tomlinson's home Saturday
evening. Eioht tables were in
play. Out-of-toWn guests wee
Mrs. Peters of Spokane. Wash.
Miss Turner and Mr. Stobaugh Of
Hardin. Awards at bridge we're
won by Mrs. P. Voiles. Mrs. j.
Keeler, Mrs. F. M. Scott. M. Mar
tin, Mr.. L. Smith and Nj. T. NJ.
Scott.
The Girl Scouts held their
Court of Honor at the. Baptist
church Monday evening. Mrs. H.
E. Clifford and Miss Judy Rem
nick offciated at the presenta-
ton of pins and merit badges.
Miss Alta Askdal was also pre-
sented with a pin as a tribute to
her splendid leadership. Leaders
and committee members were also
introduced. Selections by the
Scout Glee club and a violin solo
by Mrs. Charles Ballard completed
the program after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Dick
Louk, Mrs. Rennick and Mrs
Frank Nelson to the Scouts, and
tea was served to the parents in
the church vestry. Mrs. Clifford
and Mrs. F. M. Scott presided at
the tea table. The Scouts paid
special tribute to their leaders.
Miss Askdal, Mrs. Ballard. Miss
Cline, Miss Landon. Mrs. Dent
and Mrs. Stevenson. and the
members of the committee. Mrs.
Louk, Mrs. Homer Frailey, Mrs.
Irwin Olson and Mrs. Harry E.
Clifford, also to the members OF
the community who have assisted
them in their work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
10 a. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a.. m. Morning worship Ser
vice. There will be an anthem
by the senior choir and the pas
tor will continue his sermons on
the Lords PRAYER. using the Plea
for Forgiveness" as his theme.
A cordial invitation to join in
this quiet hour of worship is
extended to anyone who has no
other church home.
3 p. m. Service at Foster hall.
6 p. m. Senior C. E. Guest
speaker, Supt. C. A. Burdick of
Billings, will address the young
folks
7:30 p. m. Adult Bible Study
Glass. The pastor will explain
how Bible was assembled,
sources of materials. etc. Anyone
desiring information on this i'm
Dortant subject is welcome to at
tend.
4 p.m m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Election of officers. Leader. Beth
Martin.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.