davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
LEAGUE TO MEET
Women's Trade Union Group to
Hold Forum Tuesday.

Hold Forum Tuesday.
The Woman's Trade Union League
of Washington will hold its monthly
forum meeting Tuesday at pm. at
the Y. w. c. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K streets.
The subject of the forum, THE
Domestic Workers Union" will be
discussed by Amber Warburton, for
mer director of w. P. A. teacher
training centers; Harold Lewis OF the
National Negro Congress, and Mrs.
M. Wood, member Of the Domestic
Workers Union Of the District.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
TRIO HURT IN COLLISION
Man and Women Seriously In

jured on Constitution Avenue.
Carroll Fitzgerald, 81, of 46l5
Eighth street. and Dorothy Black
we'll, %, of 223 F. street northeast,
were reported seriously injured early
today when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with an
other machine at Constitution avenue
and Second street. Both were taken
to Casualty Hospital
The driver of the other car, Leo
A. Webb, 25, of 62l E street SOUTH
east, was reported to be not seriously
injured
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Mills to Boost Paw.

: CHESTER, S. c., March 20 P.-
An upward revision of wages, effective
March 20, was announced today by the
Republic Cotton Mills at Great Falls,
near here. The adjustment will Affect
1900 workers..
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Seismograph Lures Crowds.

To attract customers to the third
floor a department store in London
has installed a seismograph, which
records earthquakes in many parts
Of the world.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
Ths Sunday Star, March d, 1877.
PART ONE.
Main Nend Section,

Nations leaders "cowardly" On sersheG.
Van Nuys charges. PA6s Al
LABOR SITUATION.
Lands predicts sit downs" may even
tually be legal. Page Al
Senate Investigators accused in Cut
ting plane crash probe. Page Al
General strike of auto labor in Detroit
threatened. Page Al
Truce is held up In Remington Rand
strike. Pare Al
Chrysler company and strikers give
their views. Page Al
II stores close after conference with
G. I. o. fails. Page Al
Union drive hits big five" OF steel
industry. Page Al
$4,000 workers IN textile mills get
wage raise. Page Al
Labor department aids Murphy in
strike crisis. Page Al
FOREIGN.
DR.. Luther may be withdrawn As Ger
man envoy here. Page Al
Loyalists report insurgent rout on
Guadalajara front. Page Al
Plot against life of King reported in
London. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Ford denies he will shut down If strikes
hit plants. Page Al
London School warned of blast dam
ger, probe told. Page Al
Plane cracked up. but Miss Earhart
to TRY it again" Page Al
U. S. bonds resume decline in heavy
Saturday trading. Page Az
Bill to deport alien propagandists to
be pushed Page Az
Doughton likely to oppose Reynolds
for Senate in 1888. Page AS
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
backs security tax. Page A-3
Thomas to propose new dollar value
determination. Page Al
Restriction Of scrap iron exports i,
suggested. Page A-16
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Last family forced to leave home in
Shenandoah Park Page Al
Long-range salary program planned by
Montgomery teachers. Page Al
Storekeeper and clerk locked in back
room, robbed of $385. Page B-l
Mrs. Norman held fired" after work
was praised. Page B-l
| Organization of new Fidelity Associa
ton to be pushed. Page B-l
Commissions approve memorial site
question design. Page B-1
Police stage seven gambling raids, ar.
rest % persons. Page B-1
Takoma seeks parley on status of East
West Highway. Page B.:
Apostolic delegate to celebrate mass a
Frederick convention. Page B.:
Two-year budget of s76,475, 900 likel,
in Maryland. PAGE B.
Mass meeting at Rockville oppose.
extending city limits. Page b.
U. S. seminary to train Mexicans fol
priesthood, Page B..
SPORTS.
Western and two Bethesda team. tax,
Star tourney honors. Page B-t
Nationals take measure of Cardinal
in 10-inning game. Page B.,
Whisper has 1t that Nationals will b,
second IN race. Page B.
Keller, Maryland's ace ball player. i
landed by Yankees Page B.
Tilden declares American netmen ar
not match tough" Page B.!
Wood seeking national bowling tour
ney for Washington. Page B-l,
Par wins Royal Palm at Tropical Parl
by impressive finish. Page B. |.
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page Al
Lost and found PAGE AS
Traffic convictions. PAGE AL
Obituary. Page Al.
Service orders. Page Al
Evening star., 1937-03-21
OCEAN RECORD CLAIMED
Normandie Covers 72S Miles Dur
ing 24-Hour Period.

NEW YORK, March 20 P).-The
French Line announced tonight that
the Normandie had set a 24-hour east
bound speed record Of 728 miles (aver-
aging 81 65 knots from Friday to Sat-
urday noon, the second day out Of
New York
The former record, French Line Of
ficials said, was 713 miles made last
Summer by the English liner Queen
Mary.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
X X
THE BIRD.

II DlHD-
This circumstance brought to
mind another peculiar 1Uord usage
that UaS common in the French
Army during the ,Dar Long before
American esthetes started calling
the BronI cheer "the bird" the
,0ord "oiseau" (Which means the
same thing. eTcept it refers to the
kind OF bird that has teatherSf be-
came Uiolent epithet in France.
Men tCho Uere angry 1Cith one an
other could run the gamut OF in
suits until that Uord came into the
argument. Then there mould be q
fight. Why nobody quite eUer
kne1C. But Uhy lollypop, for that
matter?
One chap Uho rDas in Paris after
the 1Cdr got into an argument Tith
tart driuer oUer the fare, and
mhen all the traditional insults,
French and American. had been
exhausted, the American suddenly
had a great inspiration.
He gloWered at the driuer and
shouted "OiSeauF"
The effect Uds incredible. The
driDer got out OF his cab, bedmine,
and gractouSly apolog1zed. He re-
fused to accept any fare at all,
Il did not kno,C, M'seiu," he said,
that you lUere a poliu"
*
COMpT IMENT
THEN We have another word-tvis
story from a Washington scien
tist, who found himself in a disput
with venerable aboriginal of
rather primitive tribe of Indians
When the debate warmed up tn
scientist let slip one of the most pop
ular of American fighting epithets.
All anger at once disappeared fror
the face of the Indian.
Il thank you, sir. I thank you" h
said. But you are mistaken. NJ
mother was not a member of the nobl
Dog clan. She was only descende
from the poor, humble line of th
Offers"
LORGESSE.
IF CONGRESS follows the recer
suggestion of one of the FEEDERS
bureaus, retirement from that agenc
is going to be leap into the la
Of luxury. The bureaus report {
late date recommends the payrer
of monthly annuities' to retired en-
ployes. which would be more fu
than DR.. Townsend ever dreame
about.
METROPOLIS.
r EAL estate agents and profession
promoters keep howhng abo,
Washington as a coming city nigh
metropolis. the home of a millic
people by l947 and untold million
within the next few decades.
Place may be metropolis to ther
but Wayside collector tells us
overheard two ladies talking at
church bridge party the other day ar
the conversation went like this:
What ever became of Sally J?"
why her father died and h
husband sold the house in st. Ma
tins parish and moved out to ne
place in st. Peters parish"
And where is Susie So"
We'll, her husband had some bs
luck and they lost their home
st. Thomas parish and now tn
live in much smaller place in s
Johns parish"
Perhaps city to the tax collector
but methinks that sort of talk com
from people who regard their hor
town as county. filled with a
Joining parishes
Evening star., 1937-03-21

From a stick Of candy to a word
meaning a man who is a sissy to a
flrst-class epithet! What a history
"lollypop.'
Evening star., 1937-12-03
drop in box Office receipts whenever
Dietrich picture comes to town.


Shirley Temple already has re-
ceived her mothers Christmas pres
ent-an engined runabout. Shirley,
vacationing in Palm Springs with her
mother and school teacher, Is being
taught to swim and dive To date,
Shirley has not been allowed to use
the swimming pool on her Brentwood
estate. But once I jumped in when
they (mother and father) weren't
looking" she boasts-adding, whats
the fun Of having swimming pool il
you can't -all in with your clothes on"
Louise Rainer is still feuding with
her studio. And Victor McLaglen very
soon will be unless he Is brought back
from the fogs Of his native England,
where he is now making film with
Oracle Fields, Britain's number one
comedienne Carole Lombard has
decided that the gold earned by fllEn-
making Is dross compared to the
wealth OF good health, and, following
her current Food for Scandal" plans
cessation Of work for six months
at least-but Carole will stay in Cali
fornia. She says she doesn't feel equal
to facing the autograph mobsters
According to this columnist's reckon
ing. Mrs. John Boles is the ideal
Hollywood wife" In all the seven
years she has been here, she has Wis.
tied her husband once on the set.
And the other day they had their first
studio luncheon together.
Copyright, 1887. by the North Americana
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-12-03

ought to know when she goes to live
in cathedral town. She knew, in
deed, too much even for the redoubt-
able Mrs. Proudie.
The faltering story of the play con-
Germs the return of Madeline to Bar
chester, her selection of q husband
(who. when she selected him was en-.
gagged to marry the right kind Of girl) ,
and her ultimate provision Of high
place for him in the community in
order that she might have the f1nan-
cial and social position which she
deemed worthy Of her. That sounds
rather more like fun than Trollope
and it is, but it is not as much fun
as it might have been if situations
and characters were just little
sharper around the edges.
X
EVEN the fact that Guthrie Nc
Clintic staging cannot straighten
out the comparative mess of Jobs at
tempt to moderniZe the author who,
when writing "Barchester Towers"
set himself the goal of one page Of
copy every fifteen minutes. Mr.. Nc
Clintic can turn time backward in
"The Star Wagon" and make the re-
versal convincing. but there must be
an unwritten limit of one such bag
per season, for it does not come off
in this particular case.
You must not think that Miss Claire
is the only glittering performer in her
doing out of Jobs witty dialogue.
Mackenzie Ward may not carry such
happy burden of barbed conversa-
sion as Madelines brother, but he
makes something quite imposing of
that which has been given him. Prop
erly fusty as the Bishop (Proudie) is
Frederick Graham, and the ever re-
liable Effie Shannon as Miss Thorpe
does nothing to mar her reputation
for the creation of impressive char
acterizations. Indeed, from top to
bottom, the cast has been assembled
from the standpoint of worthiness to
the grand old tale; which. sadly
enough, let's down those who are
charged with interpreting it.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Richard H." Maurice
Evans famed Characterization of
Shakespeare's king who was too much
. dreamer: $50 pm.
Palace-"The Firefly," jeanette
Macdonald in the Friml operetta: IL
am, 1:S5, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Stage Door," Hepburn
Rogers, a story of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 11:15
am, 1:21, 1927, 5:37, 7:3s and GAS
pm.
Capitol-Powell and 10y in mirth-
provoking romance: II AM, lao, 1925,
1920 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
1920, 6:15 and o'clock.
Earle-"First Lady" Kay Francis
arrives on the Capital scene: II am,
lao, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and 9:1O pm.
Metropolitan-"West of Shanghai. /"
Boris Karloff in war thriller: 1855
am, 1:55, 1855, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Conquest," Carlo and
Boyer in Napoleon's love story: 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts. Show
runs hour and is minutes continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Lower Depths" mov-
ing film version of the Maxim Cork
play: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Breakfast for Two"
love with fisticuf1s: 6:15, sos and s:55
pm.
Penn-"High, Wioe and Handsome, A."
Irene Dunno in adventurous ro-
nance: 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Sheridan-"Judge Priest" revival
OF the beloved Will Rogers character
ization: 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:40 and $40
pm.
Uptown-"High, Wide and Hand
some: 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and $50 pm.
TivOli-"High, Wide and Hand
some: 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 pm
Howard-"Back in Circulation, u
OBrien and Blondell fighting into
love: 1890, $3.50, 7:05 and 1910 pm
Stage shows: 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Junior Cinema Guilds
First Tomorrow.

"STORMY," the story Of a boy and
horse, will be the first offering
OF the Junior Cinema Guild, to be
shown tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at the Rialto Theater.
Stormy" is the story of lad who
is tossed off of freight train and is
found and befriended by a kindly
rancher. Noah Beery, jr, and Jean
Rogers play the leading roles and the
supporting cast includes j. Farrell
Macdonald, Fred Kohler and Ray
mond Hatton.
Rex, the King of Wild Horses"
also is important to the action of the
picture.
Stormy" will be followed on sub
sequent Saturdays by IA other mo-
ton pictures especially chosen for
boys and girls.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

all the audience tickets for her peg O.
My Heart" radio production. And q
guard was kept for candid Camera
lists. Among the performers on the
stage was Bonita Hume, doing her first
spot Of acting for over a year. (P. S.
Boy friend Ronald Colman was not In
the audience. His love for Bonita does
not equal his horror for crowds.)
Paramount studio officials were glad
that Marlene Dietrich saved them en-
barr .ssment by announcing her re-
tirement from Hollywood at the con-
clusion of her next picture, French
Without Tears" But, according to
an important executive, they would
be even happier If Marlene left be-
fore the film was made, and thus
saved the studio her film fee Of
$250,000. Not to mention the recent
Evening star., 1937-12-03

admirably ambitious purpose. Bar
chester Towers" and Miss Claire, each
undoubtedly good in its way (and the
latter the better if we have a choice)
Just do not seem reconcilable pair.
ME. Thomas Job freely" adapted
the Trollope novel to these times, and
Miss Claire has made a valiant and
frequently brilliant work of it. It is
neither his fault nor that of his cast
that the thing does not come off. It is
the fault, one becomes quickly con-
vinced, of Trollope. He wrote of his
times and they are not our times and
there is not much that can be done
about the difference between them.
Not even when Miss Claire is con-
slstently brilliant and Mr.. Job is that
way much of the time.
"Barchester Towers" memory
more frail than fragrant, is a quite
modified proposition in this twentieth
century version. Its central character
was the undeniably worthy Mrs.
Proudle as Trollope wrote the story.
AS Job adapts it, the scintillant Made
line Neroni girl whose cleverness
atoned for her lack of goodness, is the
important figure. Even when Made
line is interpreted by Miss Claire
with her brightly impish grace work.
ing as it has not worked before, the
thing seems quite a tumble.
X X
RARCHESTER TOWERS" you'll
remember, or you probably will
disappoint some one of your old Eng
lish teachers) still is tale Of politics
in an English cathedral town. The
cathedral, in cathedral town, of
course, occupies the position of the
major industry in any other kind of
town. A high place in its affairs
Is the objective of all the political and
social maneuvering that goes on in the
ranks of the best people.
The chief maneuverer in this ver-
sion is the mocking, malicious, world
ly Madeline. She has been to Italy
before her descent upon Barchester
and the things she learned there were
hardly consistent with what every girl
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Bill Powell Demands
A Day for Shopping.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. LPy.-Wil-
liam Powell Is a cautious fell
low.
Plunging into THE Baroness and
the Butler" yesterday, almost immedi-
ately upon his return from Euro
pean vacation, he insisted that his
contract guarantee him at least one
afternoon off for Christmas shopping
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Martha Raye Wins
A New Title.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 R.-Just
call her Martha Zone Punch)
Raye.
Instructed to put more punch into
blow, she stretched Bob Hope on
the floor yesterday. The occasion was
scene in college Swing"
She pushed John Payne through a
bannister last week. Good clean fun
--but it hurt.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

In New York's
bright white way.
There was q re-
port last week
that Loretta and
Kahn were plan
ming a marriage
in Kansas City
but a check-up
reveals that the
s a me obstacle
t h t previously
prevented the ac-
tress' marriage to
MankiewicZ made
this one impossi-
BILE. Loretta is
an ardent Cath
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Fannie Hurst Set
To Write Screen Plav,

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 (P.-Fannie
Hurst, whose "Humoresque" was
one of the big money-making films
of Hollywood history, is coming back
to write screen play for Producer
Samuel Goldwyn.
He signed her for THE Great
Musical Festival" which will feature
Violinist Jascha Heifetz.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
"Whiteheaded Boy"
At Wardman.
THE wHITEHEADED BOY" Len.

The WHITEHEADED BOY" Len
nox Robinson's popular Irish
comedy, will inaugurate the George
Washington University Cue and Cur
tain Clubs season tonight at the
Wardman Park Theater. The cast
features Allen Dewey, newcomer to
the organization, in the lead role of
Denis Goeghegan, the favorite son
who fails in medical studies, becomes
q problem child.
Others in the cast of the produc-
ton, which will be repeated tomorrow
night $3.50 is the curtain time), are
Sylvia Slaves, Agnes Ryman, Rita
La Combe, Charles Grunwell, Nancy
Hutchinson and Virginia Kibler.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Freddie Is Made
Gunless Officer.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 (R).-Fred-
die Bartholomew, child film star
was appointed captain in the Los
Angeles Junior Auxiliary Police
Branch yesterday, with authority to
wear a uniform and badge.
But regulations prohibit his carry
ing a police revolver.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
"Embalmed Duck"
Gift to Actor.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 (P.-A San
Francisco admirer sent Keye
Luke, who plays Chinese detective
roles, Thanksgiving preserved duck,
The bird arrived several days late.
Apparently in all seriousness the
donor marked the package: Con
tents: One Embalmed Duck"
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Italian Film Monday

TITO SCHIPA, popular lyric tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
Is featured in the Italian musical
film, "L'Amor che Canta," to be pre-
sented at three performances Monday
evening at the Rialto Theater.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

olic and prefers to wed a gentleman
who has not yet been through the
marital mill. (But where can she find
one? All the incest males have been
or are still married.)
X X, y n
Mervyn LIE Roy's chief delight in
his new M.-G.-M. contract is the
prospect of directing Clark Gable,
whom he discovered and wanted to
sign for "The Last Mile" But his
Warner bosses at that time said mo. .
Mr.. Cables ears are too big!"
Marion Davies bought up practically
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Directors Life
Lived on Location.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. P.-Otto
Brewer, Aim director, is going
to get acquainted with Hollywood
some of these days
Brewer has been in the picture busi-
ness a long time, but usually is on
location at one of the earths corners.
Just home from a five-week loca-
ton trip to Africa, he is in a hospital
for a major operation which will con-
fine him six weeks. After that, there
may be orders to hasten to Belgian
Congo.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Alice Faye Lets Husband
Hog Radio Spotlight
Retires in Unselfish Gesture.
Loretta Young Again
Has Heart Pangs.
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM.

OLYWOOD, Dec. NANA)--The retire.
ment from radio except avoid
competition with Husband performances Alice
wants Tony to wear the radio pants
wives are as unselfsh Jimmy
Mother Came he baus Sonia very often
Loretta Young Stanley Kahn
son-in-law Of Annenberg, $500
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Ina Claire and Trollope
Oil>and>Water Mixture
Even in "Free" Adaptation,
"Barchester Towers" Brilliant
Cast Is Miscast.
BY JAY CARMODY.

Jew YORK Dec sIhe modern art Of Ina Claire and the moribnd
Anthony Toope
misaliance The futile fusion
Miss Claire being
handicap stumbling
Toope
Evening star., 1937-12-03
TWiZZler Answer.

!. Trumpet. 2. Accordion. 8. Cello
4. Cornet. S. Piccolo 6. xylophone
7. Saxophone. g. Organ. 9. Clarinet
10. Piano. IL. Violin. IL. Harp.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Rita johnson seldom wears q hat
The Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer actress
prefers colored handkerchiefs tied
about her hair.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Frank Morgan hasn't varied a pound
in weight in IS years. He weighs 1873
and is 6 feet tall.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

'per owner. And ex-boy friend Joe
ankiewicz is trying to forget it all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
School bund.
To Be Ready
Director John H. Stovall Training
Organization for the Big
Horn Co. Jubilee.

John H. Stovall, supervisor Of
music of the Hardin school dis
trict, returned Wednesday from
Portland, where he took a sum:
mer course in public school music.
AS Portland Is his home town and
two brothers still reside there 1t
is needless to say he reports a
very enjoyable as well as profit
able summer vacation. Mr.. Stovall
expects to have the Hardin School
Band in shape to furnish music
for the Big Horn County Jubilee
and Celebration of Progress.
which will open at the Big Horn
county fair grounds in Hardin,
Monday. Sept. 6, for a two days
show.
The first practice will be at the
grade school building this Friday
evening Aug. 20. at seven O'Clock,
at which time he urges all band
members to be present.
Starting next Monday, Aug. %,
MI. Stovall will be at the music
room in the main Hardin grade
building at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and at seven each even
ing, for the. purpose Of practice
and instruction, at which times
all band members are urged to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Hear About
And See Chino
Pictures of Shanghai To Be Shown
At Four Square Church, Here
Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. Lawler, with her daughter
Beatrice and adopted Chinese
son, Rowland will speak and show
pictures of China on Sunday and
Monday nights at 8 O'Clock at the
new Foursquare Gospel church,
west of the Hardin General hos
pital, on the Hardin Billings high
way.
Mrs. Lawler and family have
recently returned from Shanghai
after q years of missionary work
among the Chinese people. Al
though their missionary base Is
in Shanghai, where they have a
large school and many other &C
tivities. their work has extended
to many cities far in the interior.
They are bringing with them
over five hundred pictures If
China and will show different
pictures each night. These pic
lures will be of special interest
at this time in view of the war
being carried. on in Shanghai.
where Mrs. LAWYERS oldest son Is
carrying on the work and there
fore she has the latest news from
that war torn area.
At Gas Sunday night, Rowland
Lawler will be speaking to the
young people in Crusaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
BIG HORN CO.. WINNERS
MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR

Whole-grain Mullins Blue rib
bon, Katherine Deichl, st. Xavier.
Red ribbon, Ruth McMorris. st.
xavier. white ribbon, Helen
Kreiger, Erlise Rice, Lucille Deichl
Alice Hawks, st. Xavier; Edna
Simpson, Hardin. Pink ribbon,
Dorothy Reed, st. Xavier.
Breakfast Poster-Red ribbon,
Katherine Deicanl,, Lucille Deichl.
ribbon, Erlise Rice, Ruth Mcndor-
ris, Alice Hawks, Martha Richards,
st. Xavier. Pink ribbon, Dorothy
Reed, Eleanore Kreiger, st. Xavier.
Health Posters-White ribbon,
Alice Hawks, st. Xavier. Pink rib
bon, Martha Richards, Eleancre
Kreiger, Helen Kreiger, Ruth
McMorris, Erlise Rice, Lucille
Deichl, Katherine Deichl, Dorothy
Reed, st. Xavier.
Most of these exhibits will be
on display again at the Big Horn
County All Club fair, September
10th and 18th in Hardin.