davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Sunday Morning Shoot.

At 10 O'CLOCK Sunday morning
an all-gauge, loo-target event will
be staged with winner, runner-up and
scratch prizes at stake. Shooters in
this event may win either a scratch or
a handicap prize, not both. The two
high scratch scorers will receive prizes
S. Kip harrington, internationally
known deep-sea fisherman, will ad-
dress the skeet club members and their
guests Friday evening in the Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium on
Game Fishing on the Atlantic
Coast" Harrington. who captained
the American tuna team last year.
will supplement his talk with what is
said to be one of the finest collections
Of fishing films in existence. The 300
tickets available may be had free by
members who contact Bill Coe At
Potomac 1913.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YoRKLJim MsMt4fa sssssj
.W.lAstgESaToE, AstgESa p.l.paass R,Nss
sYKKcVSH, f,-yyea Rssstt
s;s Eontrresa rsa,nf. defeated ylsshs 4 tssAsk .sk
Arst fall and decision when bout ~uAt
YoRTtAhp Me.--chuek Msn,,sa,
49, fS,nss,, .,sc,, H.s' s n,nS.:, ,s,s. sms Parker
.,qAMDEN N I--Chitf chssAst
ss5, Guthrie, Okla. defeated ~pist
Daviseourt san, Los Anseles, calk,.
.,ttANcAsftk: Olsen. III.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
GOLFERS GOING TOUGH
Pros-Amateurs Are Getting Ready
for San Francisco Open.

AoA 0dA E 6ldHCIbCO Open.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8 R.-
Professional and amateur golfers shot
practice rounds today for the national
match-play open championship, start
ing with an ls-hole qualifying test
here tomorrow.
Tournament officials said more than
ITS had entered.
Rain was in prospect, but sosgy or
dry, the San Francisco Golf Club
course, with its 6,791 yards and 152
traps, was stern challenge.
Johnny Revolta Of Evanston, ILL.,.
victor at Sacramento and top-money
winner Of the season, with $2,423, IS
one of the favorites.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
WEEKEND MATCH
FOR SKEET SHOTS
National Capital Club to
Hold First Registered
Event of Year.
\ NATIONAL CAPITAL sKEE

n NATIONAL CAPITAL SKEET
M CLUB members will vie for
v trophies this week end when
the club stages its first regis
tered shoot of the year. The event
will be in honor of Mrs. A. w. Walker
and Capt. George Deyoe. club mem
bers who distinguished themselves in
1887. Mrs. Walker was national wom-
ems high-average champion and Capt.
Deyoe gained a berth on the all
American second team.
Beginning at 1870 pm. Saturday,
there will be 50-target event using
.4l0-gauge guns. The entrance fee will
be 81. There will be a lO0-target
handicap match using .2O-gauge guns
at the same time. Those with handi-
caps of nine or less will shoot in class
A, the remainder in class B.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
WILDCATS LOSE TOSSER

CHICAGO. Feb 3 @.-Scholastic
ineligibility has hit the league-leading
Northwestern Wildcats today. Bernard
Davis Of Chicago, junior regular at
guard,> is victim.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

NAPLES for high string to prevent Our
Own from being shut out by Red
Circle.
Ida Weinberg hiked her own season
record game Of one weeks standing to
140 in the What's in a Name League
and helped her w. A. G. 8. team to 4
season record game Of 533 that
brought 81 win over Aeronautics
w. A. c. S. went two games in front
when the runner-up Mines quint
dropped q 2-l decision to Farm Credit.
GEORGE JAMES l49 was high in
the Kilowatt League when all
four matches were decided 81 with
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Fowler Becomes Prexy.
p PALPH 8. FOWLER Of the Wash

ington Club, . former champion
Of his club and one OF the Capitals
better golfers, heads the District asso-
citation. Fowler went into ONCE as
president along with the following
First vice president, Dallas McGrew,
Chevy Chase: second vice president,
DR.. Robert A. Keilty. Congressional;
secretary-treasurer, DR.. William c.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
WET BALL BEST ON GRID.

NEW YORK R.-Tets show that
q wet foot ball can be kicked farther
than . dry ball. II . ball, however.
Is mud-eaked, and 80 u forced 10
carry additional weight, It will not
travel as far as . dry ball.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
A.&P. Duckpin League Lead
Hangs on Tussles Next Week

Substation, Transit No. 2, Distribution
and Testers winning over Old Timers,
Transit No. !, Sales and Meter.
Bill Beatty Of Judd A Detweiler,
with 393, and Tom Kinnahan Of
Progressive Printing, with 14s, were
top shooters in the Graphic Arts
League. Tea honors went to Judd q
Detweiler with 608-l,7
One OF the newer girls leagues to
be organized this season Is General
Motors that rolls on Wednesdays
around the twilight hour At Lucky
Strike q. Elizabeth Meyer is the top
bowler with a "a average she also
Is the leader with a game OF l24 and
has most strikes and spares with II
and "a Laura senge, comely
scorer and secretary. recently tied her
own fiat game record Of 90 i.
Frances Stevens, rolling anchor on
team No. /, was thrilled when she
made three spares in her second game
Of IS :. the only ones by her team.
EDITH ORPIN, scorer for the Wash.
ington Ladies League and mem.
Der OF Convention Halls District
League team, is of for Europe around
the middle of the month
George Brown Of Bridgeport, who
rolled here with the former national
champion Connecticut Yankees, re-
Gently won the Jack White Sweep
stakes at New Haven with e44, an
average Of l4o, he topped . field Of
l03 Of New England's finest.
Jack White. the famous Blue Rib
bon team shooter In whose honor the
event Is held, finished second With
s33.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
H0LES0UT |NL0NE
SHOT ON 15GREENS
Remarkable Links Play Is
Done on Spacious Course
at Congressional.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

TINE best piece OF putting ever
achieved on grass greens in
this sector stands today to the
a credit of A. G. "Otts" Dezen-
dorf Of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Fifteen or twenty years ago
you read the name Of Dezendorf in
the sport pages as one of Central
High Schools outstanding athletes.
Today he is golfer, and a pretty
good one
Dezendorf, playing at Congressional,
got himself into a putting groove
that is without parallel in our expert
ence on grass greens in this sector
or anywhere else. He used just 19
puts for the round of l8 holes. Put
ting par for any 18-hole golf course
Is 36 puts, or two puts to each
green.
Lengthy puts ratified into the cup
from any and all angles as Dezendorf
knocked 'em in from as far away as
40 feet. And he holed one chip shot
from of the green.
On the first nine holes he used only
eight puts. chipping in on one hole.
IHe slumped back to II puts on the
second nine, 2-putting a brace of
green's
Evening star., 1938-02-08
N ABBREVIATED list Of ma
Jor tournament fixtures faces
! the male golfers Of the Capital

~ 000&SEs v IA ELL 16t O1 LN8.
~ jor tournament fixtures faces
4 \ the male golfers Of the Capital
this year. Where in previous
years there have been . half dozen
or more tournaments in which the
boys could display their shot-making
Ability this year only three big affairs
are billed to be played about the Capt.
tai, with q possibility that another
may be assigned to one Of the Capital
clubs.
GOLONS Of the District Golf Asso-
- citation, meeting last night at the
University Club, assigned dates for
only three major affairs. the smallest
group OF tournaments for men about
Washington in many years. Here are
the dates chosen for the District fix
lures for men this year: Washington
Golf and Country Club invitation tour
nament, May 4, S and 6; Chevy Chase
Club invitation tournament, May IL,
IL and 13; District junior champion
ship, Manor Country Club, June 27
and 28; District amateur champion
ship. Congressional Country Club. Sep
tember 2l, ~ and %: mixed foursome,
Washington, September %.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Barr. Columbia Chosen to serve on
the Executive Committee in addition
to the officers. and James A. Cosgrove,
retiring president, were DR.. Paul M.
Stewart, Columbia; j. H. Taylor. Belle
Haven: Comdr. E. K. Patton, Army
Navy, and Albert E. Steinem, Wood
mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

erya Codding, Grand Advisor
of Neighbors of Woodcraft, OF
Portland, Oregon, will pay a
visit to Circle No. 815 soon.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by the
hostesses, Mrs. Robert Young
and Mrs. Arthur Koebbe.
ENTERTAINS AT
KENSINGTON
Mrs. ]. w. Bulls entertained
at a kensington at her home
Wednesday afternoon, honor
ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Edwin Bulls, who is her house
guest.
During a guessing game, Mrs.
James Durkin won high score,
and Mrs. j. Russell Vickers low.
Guests were Mrs. James Dur
kin, Mrs. Ray Cooley, Mrs. John
Rankin, Mrs. Andrew Lockrem,
Mrs. Robert Barker, Mrs. Ger
I'D Fish. Mrs. Kenneth KEEP
hart, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
]. Russell Vickers. Mrs. Lee B.
Terpening, Mrs. j. Gayle Saw
icki. Mrs. George Kalberg and
$50 honor guest, Mrs. Edwin
Bulls. ,
Refreshments we're served at
TIE close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Two Leggin News

Mrs. Ida McDonald's two ME
ces, Mrs. WestWocd Of Living
ston and Mrs. Westcome OF
Billings, visited at her home
:Archie Macdonald participa-
ted in the rifle shoot over the
radio at Crow Agency last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dewald
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Fred Dewald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paulson
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Toluca.
MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Sorenson
visited the Tilln.an Graham
and Harry George families on
Wednesday evening.
The Home Demonstration clue
met with Mrs. 7. w. ScabeTy
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ell
IA Summers was a guest of TIE
club.
The All Baby Beef club met
with Bud Randall Friday eve
ming. Members present were
Montana ~ScrensOn, Vera and
Marguerite Plumrle-. Burl HOd-
ges and BUD Randall. Visitors
at the meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hodges, MI. and Ms.
C. E. Astrope, and MI. and
Mrs. Plummer and Jo;ce.
The Two Leg2il Home DEM
onStrati0n club plans to hid
its annual picnic on Soap
creek this Sunday if the wealth
er is nice.
E3~ry Cox and Mrs. Cox
called CT Mrs. \. S. Randall
Sunday, also MISS Ajce Hack
ney and friends of Billings.
MS. Der.a Kennedy and Mrs.
Ella Saunders we're dinner
guests at tie home Of Ny. and
Mrs. C. E. Astrope, Saturday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Hardin
Scout commissioner presented
the badges.
Proceeding the ceremony, a
brief program was given and
after it the girls held a marsh
mallOw roast.
Girls who received the ten
derfoot badges were: Beverly
and Betty Rhinehart, Billie
Marie Cunningham, H e n
Vance, Lois Englert, Helen Cum
bingham, Bernadine Walters,
Marilyn Bair, Clara Pitsch,
Joyce Danielson, Clara Frickel,
Geraldine Peterson, Marjorie
Frickel, Donna Marie Cochran,
Gloria Jensen and Lena Young.
MOTHERS HONORED AT
WOODCRAFT MEETING
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
held their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening at Sullivan
hall. with Ina Terpening, guar
dian neighbor, presiding.
The meeting featured a Mo-
theirs Day program, which is
given each wear during the Sec
Ond gathering in May.
Mrs. Bert Slater and Mrs. c..
E. Ford were in charge of the
program, which was as follows:
salute to Mother" Joyce Koe-
hbe; Just Me-" Lois VickerS;
The Best of ALL" Beverly Ann
Terpening: "a Gift" by Shir-
ley Lou McCarty; The May
Basket Party" a piano solo 10y
Mary Ann Koebbe; Jingle
Bells" a piano solo, Lorelie Ann
hammers: Salute to Mother"
Marilyn Koebbe: "a Name" Jo-
an Durkin; Mothers Love )"
Marian Vickers: Too Much of
a Good Thing" Billie Snyder;
Not So Bad" Lee Joyce Tay-
Tor; almost a Man" Billy
Wolf: "Different Viewpoints,
Earl SIhcerr: Last and Least"
Fairlee Ann Rowland.
1t vas announced that Min
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
MEETING
WELL

WELL ATTENDED
TIE Big Horn County Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs met in
the church at WyOla Saturday
Nay II.
A business session was held
! II the morning. Officers for the
next year were nominated. Mrs.
Zimmerman was appointed del
agate to the state convention "
be held in Butte in September.
Reports from various commit
lees were given.
Lunch was served at noon
il the basement of the church
by members of the Wyola club.
II tie afternoon. after the
remaining business vas finished
the Rev. Hubbard gave a paper
entitled. The Crisis in AM
-:::r0l Civilization" A trio of
ladies consisting of Miss Mar
ion Williams. Mrs. John kolstad
I'D Mrs. A. E. Montgomery. ac-
0O"panied by Mrs. Frances
Wallace >aH9 the following
""E.berS: One Fleetine Hour
Waitin' in the Shadows" Il
Love a Little Cottage" and
"Ciri5iYikin.."
Following the meeting. TIA
vas served III the church par
'@.S by tie WEOla ladies.
There vas a GOOD attendance.
aid al clubs were represented.
--IANO RECITAL
lie pupils CT Mrs. Carl Boz
::an he'd a recita! at her hon.c
II: Lay IS. The following pro-
ram was arranged:
joyce DaHjel5Ur. How Can
Leave Thee" ard "V.ennese
GI,'0&y'': Ebert Hi. To Bos-
~ Tom" and Up the Lad
SER: Billy JO Adams. Indian
Dance" and "Go:G Mine in the
Sky: Barbara Danielson, Fox
Hunt" ana little Blue Eyes:
L-o,elie Ann LammerS: Jingle
Bells and Jack Jumps the
fence: Ph"lliS Durham. HUI
n2re>ke,' by Dvorak and Mar
:SSuS." by Ethelbert Nevin:
Pamela Lane, Largo" from
NerXes by Handel: duet-Pam-
la Lane and Phyllis Durham.
May Queen: Gayle hammers,
Nv Secret and "Drifting';
Doris Perry, Lets Go Fishing
md April Showers" by John
-. Williams Harold hammers,
ocean Roll" and outward
Bound by THOMPSON; Joan
<rormiller AT the Circus and
The Dusty Lane; Jean Kuehn.
"Clowworm' by Linke and
whistle While You Work" by
Disney; Lena Young, "A Story
Before School" and "A Jour-
ley': Loytle Secrest. Annie
aurie"; Martha Saunders,
Brook in the Forest and
Fairy Fo0tsteps": Helen Hunt
ingtOn. Blue Danube Waltz"
BY Strauss: Hazel Thompson,
YOUNG WOMAN'S
BRIDGE CLUB
The Young Woman's bridge
club met at the R. P. Moss
hCme Frida" evening. with MIS-.
Cecil Ross as hostess.
Following a dessert dinner,
hroe tables were placed for
olav.
Miss Lois BarroWs was a guest
# the club.
HonorS for the evening we're
Won by Mis- Marian Brekke and
Miss Mildred NOEer.
1OsTFeS AT
SEWING PARTY
MS. Uriel King entertained
Tuesday evening at a sewing
narty at her home, honoring
Miss JuaNita Fish.
Tie evening was spent social
". and refreshments were
served at the close.
x Il y =
MISS LUCY BATTY
HCNOPED AT TEA
TaooIarS o10thorS Of children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

other friends were hostesses at
a tea given in Miss Batty's hon
2r Wednesday afternoon from
three until five o'clock at the
grade school gymnasium.
Preceding the tea, the chill
dren in Miss Batty'S room gave
a program, which the mothers
attended. Miss Batty was pre-
Sented with several gifts at that
time.
The color scheme for the tea
was lavendar and silver, with
bouquets of lilacs being used
as decorations. Mrs. r. B.
Saunders and Mrs. E. L. Jacob
son presided at the tea table.
During the tea Miss Batty
was given a gift from a group
Of her friends. and was also
presented with a beautiful bou-
quet.
RAINBOW GIRLS
SPONSOR TOURNEY
The Hardin Rainbow girls
are sponsoring a bridge tourn-
ar:eNt which is being held al
4 s;ries of homes during the
le%:t four weeks.
The object of the series of
parties is to raise funds to
END delegates to the Rainbow
Grand Assembly in June.
4 rrize is to be given for the
HIGHEST culminative score.
The first evening Of play was
held Monday al TIE farm home
f r. E. Warren. Subsequent
meetings will be May %. at
the ]. j. Ping home: May &c. a!
he Herr; Small home IN CroS
AGENCY; June 6, at the j. =.
CONVEX home.
AUXILIARY HONORS
MRS. I. L. DEHNERT
The Hardin unit of the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary gave a
kensington and tea at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Morrison last
Friday afternoon. hOnoring Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, state Auxiliary
president.
MrS. H. D. Kenyon and Mrs.
Earl Cammock presided at the
prettily appointed tea table:
Spring flowers we're used. and
their colors were carried out in
other decorations.
Mrs. Earl Cammock present.
ed Mrs. Dehnert with a gift.
SUB-DEBS GIVE
DINNER PARTY
Members of the Sub-Deb club
were hOStesses at a dinner par
ty at the ChuckWagon cafe
Monday evening.
Those present were the Mis-
ces Yvonne Kalberg, Wanda
NeWkirk, Maxine Livengood,
Eileen Plumb and Alice Ander-
son and Melvin Hogan, Leigh
ton G%ustafson, Bus McGrath, AL
Siblev and Jack BuzZetti.
Following the dinner the
group went to Billings for
dancing.
E. T. C. CLUB HOLDS
FINAL MEETING
The winners for the year of
play were hostesses to the los
ers in the E. T. C. bridge club
Monday evening at a dinner
held at the home of Mrs. Lille
Macleod.
F0steeSes were Mrs. Macleod,
Miss Juanita Fish. Mrs. J. N.
Thompson, Mrs. Grin Y. Weir
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
CARD OF THINKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation to all those who we're
50 kind and helpful duling cur
recent bereavement. We wish es-
pecially to thank the Degree
of Honor Lodge No. 70 for their
part in the services.
T. H. N-cu2t
Mrs. H. A. Flick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
EASTERN STAR
10 MEET

Jasmine Chapter. o. E. S. vii.
hold a regular meeting this evt
..lE>g at Sullivan Eall.
Iniation and balloting Wi!
take pace.
Hosto >Ses are Mrs. B. ]. Klein,
hesSelink, Mrs. Lura Strand
Ms. Dan Knight and Mrs. Del
oert Robbins.
METHODIST
AID MEETS
The Methodist Ladies Aid il
meeting this afternoon at the
church parlors at 2:3O pm.
HOstesSeS are Mrs. Jane
Schoer and Mrs. c. 4. WoIcott
PEG. MEETS
AT CROW AGENCY
Mrs. Henry Small of Grow
Agency was hostess to the P
E. o. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Maddox had charge
of the program.
Refreshments were served bl
the hostess at the c.0Se Of thG
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
CAEO OF HANKS

CAI'D OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
20 the rinhbCrs and friend2
fer the man. kindncsses shown
during the i!!ress ard death D:
IVY f0tAer and grandfather. ana
for the mary beautiful flowers.
Ny. and Ms. Cary Maze
and family
Everett Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

and Miss Margaret Leikvold.
Mrs. Mary Lang was a club
guest.
This dinner finished the club
year. Following the dinner the
evening was o~ert socially.
RAINBOW GIRLS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers were installed at the
regular meeting Of the Rain
bow girls at Sullivan hall on
Tuesday evening.
Those who were indicted into
office include: Miss Jessie Mac
Leod, worthy advisor; Miss Ro-
oerta Fitzpatrick. associate Tor-
thy advisor; Miss Constance
Labbitt, Charity; Miss Alice
May Anderson. Hope; Miss Bon
ME Warren, Faith; Miss Con-
stance Nayematsu, drill leader;
Miss Lena Mae Peck, chaplain,
Miss Mary Lou Frailey, conf
7ential observer: Miss Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, outer OBJ
server: Miss Mary Roush, mu-
stefan: Miss Yv0nne Kalberg
choir director: and the Misses
Virginia Barnett. Jean Warren,
Irene Sweet, Phyllis Nelson,
Alta Cochran, Gretchen Van
Cleve and Jean Barnett, the
cclors of the rainbow.
Mrs. Henry Small presented
each of the girls who are grad
uatine from Hardin high school
this year with a gift.
Following the installation
ceremony. Miss Macleod pre-
sented her mother. Mrs. Lille
Macleod with a corsage.
The hail was decorated with
spring flowers.
Refreshments were served a.
the close of the meeting b. the
hcS-e>ses. the Misses Yvonne
Kalberg and Betty and Con-
stance Labbitt.
ENTFPTAIN AT
BRIDGE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. k0priVa
we're hosts at a 7:30 dessert
bridge party Tuesday evening.
Ten tables we're III play.
The color scheme was orchid
and rose, and lilacS and tulips
in these shades decorated the
house.
Mrs. R. P. Ross won high
score for ladies and M. A.
Thompson high for men.
SENIORS IN RAINBOW
FETED AT DINNER
The Rainbow girls who ar
seniors at Hardin high school
this year were honored at e
three-course dinner given at the
O. E. Anderson home Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Anderson ana
Mrs. Jens Kalberg as hostesses.
Those present included the
Misses Wanda Newkirk, Jessie
NacLRcd, Constance Nayematsu.
Ora Jean Mcdowell, Arlene and
Ar0llIl Martin. Margaret Lock-
wood. Yvonre Kalberg and Alice
May Anderson.
Inc house VAS decorated with
spring flowers, and as a cen
terpiece, candles of the seven
Rainbow colorS were placed in
a "on1'o-h older on the dinner
table. Place cards were miniat-
u4c ulp4UInaS lieu IN the, naln-
bow colors. and as a favor. each
girl received a red rose, the flo
Wer of the senior class.
Following the dinner the girls
attended the Rainbow meeting.
JUNIOR SCOUTS
RECEIVE BADGES
Sixteen members of the Jun
iOr II troop of the Hardin Girl
Scouts received tenderfoOt bad
ges at a candlelight ceremony
held at the home of Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
JUNIOR SCOUTS

JUNIOR SCOUTS
RECEIVE BADGES
Sixteen members Of the Jun
10Y II troop of the Hardin Girl
Scouts received tenderfoot bad
ges at a candlelight ceremony
held at the home of Mrs. L. 5.
McAllister Monday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

q milk-borne epidemic in 1883. He
round, after some difficulties, dairy
men who would follow his rules for.
elean milk production. About 1894
me plan was working in that one
locality. and it attracted the at
IGNITION Of doctors all over the
country, and soon other medical
mix commissions were formed.
The rules which these commits
SONS enforce are many and rigor-
GUS GUS They fill a pamphlet Of 10
''o9ssetly-printed pages.
rlrst general principle Is a
healthy herd and a herd selected
.or the quality Of its milk. The
oo"s are fed rations Of vitanins
ana a minerals In the milking sta
t e.es each cow must have 600 cubic
ieet of air space.
Nine me health Of all the dairy en-
Eyes yes Is checked regularly.
tx, extraordinary precautions are
sSAea to obtain clean, germ-free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, IN. I'D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, IN. ID.
SEVERAL inquiries. both by
mail and in person seem to indi-
cate that there Is some confusion
as to what certified milk Is. I'm
these summer months. whensa good
milk supply is so necessary for the
;health Of the family. esp... ally the
baby, a recognition Of the virtues
OF certified milk should be common
knowledge.
Certified milk represents the pin
inacle of art and science in the
dairy industry. "Certif1ed'' milk
means that a long list Of exacting
conditions have been faithfully
carried out, resulting in milk so
good that county medical society
Is willing to certify to its qualities.
The idea Of certified milk came
from the mind Of DR.. Henry L.
Colt Of Newark, New Jersey, after
ne had lost his small daughter In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
COPYRIGHT. 1888, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BIDDING BEGETS PLAY

MANY OF the most interesting
plays are the sequel to bad bidding
which results in the hand being
played by the wrong side, the
wrong member Of the side or per-
haps by the right player at the
wrong declaration. A fair share
of such developments grow out of
the failure of some player to make
a business double which would net
a rich penalty score, preferring in
stead to make a bid which may put
the side into a questionable con-
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
4 8
. K Z 5
4 A K 10 63
i K Q ] 8

dealer: North. North-South
vulnerable.)
North and East passed on this
deal and South called 1-Diamond,
which West overcalled with l.
Spade. North passed and East bid
2-Clubs, South diamonds, West,
z-Spades and North 3-Diamonds.
Inc bidding ended there. North
should have doubled Vests q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.