davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

lines patches immaculate turf and cl
bboardS advertising Mrs Laubnhemer honebaked pies
the brains and the spirit said abby Harne fondng
his bandaged finger We're going to try Outright and oubran
em ehg went to the boxes and whispered to Mrs
Cerig Let's have little kiss for luck Honey Umpire Charley
Moran bowgged that when he walked out to home plate
Yank dugou Jockeys began Indian whoop nerspersed with
cries of "Htho Slver!"
BEAUTIFUL FIELDING PLAYS: Rip Collins took two quick
strides to his right and lunged at ROlfeS sharply bouncing
grounder Rip knocked the ball fell to his launches
whrled and made perfectly timed toss to first base Lee
charging at full gaOp to catch the ball put0u
eyelash ahead Of the racing Rolfe. Frst).
scrambled back ShOestFng
Daggios roller and threw him while standing his
head When Gehrg singled to left and Herman
the hit he out the picked off Cavaretta
throw pvOed and slammed the ball into urges m Gehrig
dead Dutchman And surprised to boot! Fourth.
Gordon toward second, his goVed
made q back handed stab of Collins grounder Fifth)
Collins launched himself into dive to his right
tured HenrichS sizzling liner then scrambled
double Rofe (Seventh).
EXPLANATIONS selirk received credit for rubattedin
specifies run scoring Of gronder with less than
shall entle batter to run batted in" (Second).
Reason Heinrich credited with single perfectly eded
ball at first because Lee and Collins both thought
1ou It landed foul territory but Umpire Kos did
and apparently did not shout decision Heinrich
possession Of the sack. Were those CThird
Hartne deserves credit for throwing Heinrich
Gabby an injured hand but the ball low inside
hardest possible delivery which to stop steal Third)
Gehrg Claimed he did not hear Umpire Moran yell third strike
Joe Mccarthy finally appeared out until some
one In the Yank dugou hoered Look might
He threw Manush out of World Series" (Eghth).
Gomez versus Dean ScrewbaS parade Look who's takng
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

CHICAGO Oct. 6-The Yanks won, al and that's just
the way they looked-three times sronger Ruffing
in trouble whereas Lee beed in practically every
inning. Yank hits constantly bouncing off the red
brick wall three doubles and halfdozen lnedrve singles
Acrobatc dives and stops by Cub neders held down the
damage The Cubs made but extra base hit and that
was gift triple when Heinrich gambed shoestring ap
proach to Harnes high fly. Ruffing the defensive
hero aided by CrosettiGordon These boys were positive
sensations Dckey the offensive hero He went -four
forfour!" Dickey for governor!
FAST THINKING: with Hack first and Herman at bat
either caught Cub steal sign guessed right He
a which Herman threw his bat Hack
mile second. First nning). When Dckey singled
there position to pull the cutoff
play high throw third he down to
sdded safely fractional second ahead Of the relay
Hack to Herman. (Sec0nd).
80 Gehrg Hartnet called for time, ap
preached and held confab during which he significantly
waved his big mtt toward first leading to believe
Gehrig would be walked Lee then whipped low
for strike out. Fifth.
percevng q slow approaching the up
portion his back calmly turned and permitted
glance off him. At the time he awkwsrdy
his bat aside Hanett left thus doing double
damage. (Sevenh).
BUNTS AND PCK.UPS-The yipped cowboy fashion
the fagpoe conducted by shapey
skirts knees flashed rhythm
white kid boots kicked high You bet all the tambounes in
the Salvation Army watching the tuba payer Cubs
things with Ziegfed ournsh UShers garbed
egg blue outfied brick wall covered with ivy MI
AL raised simultaneously from right and left foul
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
WOMEN'S GOLF
FINALS SLATED

Finals were scheduled today for
the title Of women's champion at
four of the city's clubs, Manor,
Kenwood, Congressional, and Co
lumhia, with cond.r roun d
matches on tap at Chevy Chase
and Army, Navy.
At Congressional today, Helen
Dettweiler, Maryland champion.
was scheduled to meet Mrs. Ny
ron Davy for the club title in an
encounter which finds paired to-
gether two players Of such high
golfing caliber that both travelled
this year to the women's national
event at Wilmette, Ill.
Helen has by far the better
local record, but it will be no rout
for Mrs. Davy to compare with
her defeat at the hands Of freckle-
faced Patty Berg at Wilmette. In
fact, II Helen shoots In the neigh
borhood Of the 80 qualifying score
she turned in the other day, golf
ing readers had better be pre-.
pared for an upset.
Marion Brown, District cham
pion. should have no trouble re-
peating her title victory last year
in her match today
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
In the second game Of the classic
oppose Lefty Vernon Gomez, the
Yankee fire baller who will at
tempt to make it two straight and
leave the Yanks with an almost
insurmountable edge for the
opener Of the three games or less
at New York, Saturday.
Lion Hearted
Dean has the heart Of a pen
full Of lions and the head for
pitching purposes Of a whole gath.
ering Of Solomons, but, unfor-
tunately, his 100000 right arm is
more or less limp. 1t may be that
he has one great game still left
in bis system at this stage Of the
season, and 1t may be that he will
bring it out today.
When General Lee was whipped
by the Yankees yesterday, as Gen
eral Lees seemingly always are
being whipped by Yankees, the
Cubs to all intents and purposes
went to their doom, for he was
and is their ace, the man they
had hoped could win two games
for them. That he couldn't win
even one against Red Ruffing
was heart-rending to the followers
Of the Cubs, $4,000 Of whom were
out at Wrigley Field yesterday.
Gloom OUer Chicago
There was gloom in this metrop-
oils of the Midwest today.
Gloom? The city practically was
in mourning.
The Cubs haven't won a world
championship since 1908 and this
team was being banked upon as
the one that would end that
drought. It still may do 1t, Of
course, but the odds against are
longer now. The burden Of proof
is on the Cubs.
Fielding Shines
They played what might be
termed adequate ball yesterday in
a game marked by fielding bril-.
lance on both sides, but the
Yanks had the better Of 1t at every
turn. The nicked Lee for II hits
and then picked up one more of
Jack Russell who pitched the
ninth, and they f1elded with gilt.
tering brilliance, especially around
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
CUBS INSPIRED
BY HARTNETT
Cont. from 1st Sports Page)

Cont. from 1st Sports Page)
they can't be that good all the
time. They had the horseshoes.
And that Dickey. Well, there's
a catcher for my money. He's
tough to fool up there at the
plate"
Joe Mccarthy, usually an ami
able soul. provoked the ire Of the
Fourth Estate after the game by
barring his dressing room to Wis.
itors. He had a reason. When he
looked at the crowd Of photog.
raphers waiting to fire at his men
and another regiment Of club
house interviewers he threw UP
his hands.
"If we let the gang in," he
said. The palyers will have to
go outside to dress"
Mccarthy has asked the papers
to limit their clubhouse sleurhs to
one man each.
HEINRICH SHINES AT BAT
Perhaps none of the Yankees
got the bang out Of this game that
Tommy Heinrich did. It was
Tommy's first World Series and he
donated a single, double and a run
to the cause. Last year Henrich's
trick knee kept him out Of the
series with the Giants. He sub
mitted to an operation after the
season and has since had sound
underpinning.
Tommy did not fare so well In
the field as at bat, and he usually
is brilliant on defense. The wind
blew Hartnett's triple away from
him and he was charged with New
York'S only error-perhapS un-
falrly-when he took biff on the
jaw from Cavarretta's single in
the ninth.
It was also Joe Gordon's first
series and he did himself proud.
With his bride watching him from
the stands Gordon maced two hits
and both were honeyS. His double
which opened the sixth, was driV-
en- between Demaree and the foul
line and landed in the left field
corner. Gordon scored on Dickey's
third hit.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
GobbIer Eleven Drills
AGAINST Pass Attack

BLACKsBURG, Va. Oct. g.
Virginia Tech, wiser after its ex-
perience with Army last Saturday
when it was overwhelmed with
touchdown passes, hopes to COM
bine a more cagey defense with a
batch Of new plays against Will
liam and Mary Saturday in Rich
mond Stadium,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Horossed
Badger Coach Irked
By Injury, 'Skeeters'

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6
U.N.S.).-COach Harry StuhI-
dreher today was beset by two
worries as he conditioned his
University Of wisconsin foot
ballers for q clash with Iowa Sat
ufday. One was mOsqultoS,
which pestered his boys a. they
practiced, and the other was
the ailing back of Jimmy Dean,
reserve right tackle.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 8
U.N.S.).-Tw0 weeks on the
Sidelines lOomed ahead Of Frank
BalaEs, Iowa's star fuIlback, to-
day. His knee hurt In an intra-
squad clash last Saturday, Bal.
ans has failed to show improve
ment. On Saturday Iowa plays
Wisconsin here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Dean and Gomez HurL
Second Series Game

. second base and shortstop. The
box score revealed the result in
that 3to-1 score.
Ruffing pitched one of his
steadiest and most impressive
games. He was speared for nine
hits, but he scattered them and got
out of jams as fast as they de-
veloped, except in the third when
Rip Collins singled, advanced on
an infield out and scored on Stan
ley Hacks single.
Gabby's Triple
That was all the Cubs could do,
as. led by Hack with three hits,
they vent ahead to defeat. Field
ing by Collins and a screaming,
screeching seventh inning triple by
Hartnett, longest hit Of the game
and homer for a fleeter man,
were highlights from the Cubs
standpoint.
AS for the Yankees, they got
super-colossal fielding from Rookie
Second Baseman Joe Gordon and
Shortstop frankie CroSetti and
won the game as much with that
as with their hitting, which pro-
duced two runs in the second
inning and one In the sixth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
HOYAS
MEET ALUMNI

Georgetown Prep School was to
play the alumni eleven at Garret
Park today.
Coach Ed Hargenden is highly
pleased with the showing of the
prep school boys. Capt. John
Harper, Roger Becker, Bud Eek.
rich, and Frank Boyer have shown
especial aptness. Next Friday
Garret Parkers play Charlotte
Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
A. B. Club II Seeks

The A. B. Social Clubs I0S.
pound football team Is seeking Q
scrimmage with an eleven Of that
class for Sunday ct 10 .. N. Call
Tom at Dupont S016.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

oRASHi-And Stanley Hack, Cubs
third baseman, smashes into Catcher Bill
Dickey, Of Yankees, at home plate in
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Hack Bites Dust at Home Plate

third. But Dickey held onto the ball
and tagged Hack out. Umpire Moran, at
left, calls plays, It was final out of inning.
International News Photo
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
The Citadel Is Held Over

Rosalind Russell is seen as the
young school ma'am who be-
comes his adoring wife. Ralph
Richardson is cast as Manson's
best friend whose death at the
hands of a bungling society"
doctor awaken Manson to action
and to a denunciation of those
men of medicine who cling to a
code of ethics long discarded.
All supporting roles are filled
by capable performers in this
M-G-S perturbation Of this vigor-
GUS, compelling drama.
Pete Smiths "Hot on Ice," in
which the rough and tumble ex-
citement of ice hockey is cap
tured by the camera, a travel.
talk and new issue of News Of
the Day, are added features
that will supplement the second
weeks showing of THE Cita-
DEL"
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Rated by many as 1938's finest
screen drama, and by a majority
as easily one of the years ten
best, Metro Goldwyn : Mayors
'The Citadel" on Thursday
enters its second week as the
Loew'S Palace screen feature.
A. j.. Cronin's bestrSelling
novel is said to have been magi-
cally transcribed to the screen
which has gwen it added force
and power. Robert Donat is
seen as DR.. Andrew Manson, the
young medical idealist who de-
votes himself to the struggles
and ailments of the underprivi-
legged, only to later face the
temptation of being rich society
doctor with fine bedside man
ners, or to continue in the
service Of humanity to which he
was pledged.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
BY ED SULLIVAN
Behind the Scenes

Hollywood Dec. 8.
the s the %
hea press buttons and make the orchestra rise
chanCal houspocus until he
ROXY what do p a o @ ces oe 9 %
year. Motion Picture Herald nterrogated the teater ex
oss Of the country TO learn what star buttons" 6rough the
@ sI s to nHa @ o5 o In results M % Were % Shirley ley Temple
Sa Se Isss s5Gsea q %e g
iS fns9 5
ev: in n: : a1s Last u
from the honor roll who split will be Of it.
dsG oo GfGy
make the grade this time Gary Cooper lacking strong
r Deeds probably will Of the running MY guess.
would first 1s this way temple sons
Spencer Tracy s ns s Crosby % and jane yi Wthe Wait
belong to the Screen Actors Guild.
polls are interesting but unfair to all performers For
this reason There is star strong enough the hand
cap bad story and no star strong enough to carry picture
s .s e. T. @ H. e. ss
a: Sssny Gaming ana ysa | z % so sS @
Of the recordOreans box office Of the
The system Hollywood dead the dodo day
has passed .R Tfn star do
the there e must m be % 6a IN Of Third
Hardy series for instance it is all right office
to- to Sky RoS3ey 1q What about Lewis stone Cecilia
not the individual.
In YOu Can't Take With YOu for instance the cast included
Lionel Barrymore Jimmy Stewart Edward Arnold
Mischa Auer H. B. Warner directed by Frank
1t doing terrific business The combination
factor. not any individual
Despite pictures year
crash the ame office records Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs figures over IS Other big
with YOU Pilot TOO Hot to Handle" "Adventmes Of
Robin Hood" exceedingly loose talk about
the that motion sstabah until ha
convinced that nearly picture crosses above the
marx Tatnt Just how few pictures get into the at1ne
high brackets best revealed compilation made by Terry
Rannsaye Official historian Of the industry
Ramsaye estimates that only pictures since 1915 have done
100000 and five Of them SlentS His figures are Cd
THE Singing Fool world 600 "a Four Horse
Of the Apocalypse" $500000 80 Ben Bur- $4000OO0
a. "The Big Parade" ss5OOOoO 80 Birth Of Nation"
$35o0oOo go "CavaCade" $35oooOO % Covered Wagon
$3500OOO 90 Ihe Jazz Singer $3500000 (9) Sunny Side
up $s5ooOoO o) Broadway Melody" $s 900 So the
next time read publicity that and such flicker
going to do more than 50 remember that this colony has
history that done that kind takes
Hks Snow White, TO into elite circle.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Entering into the holiday
spirit, RK-O-Keith's manage
ment has set out to secure what
is believed will constitute two
gala week-Christmas and New
Year-programs that will prove
equally as entertaining and at
tractive to Washington movie
goers as has been any Of that
theater's programs during the
past years of this festive period.
The highlights Of the two
weeks will be in the presenta-
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

ton Of the new Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, Listen, Oar.
ling" starring Freddie Bartholo-
NEW and Judy Garland and
with Mary ASter, Walter Pid-
geon, Alan Hale and Scotty
Beckett in the cast.
Love in a trailer is q literal
description of Listen, Darling"
the picture being a bow of rec
ognition to the thousands who
have put their permanent or
temporary homes on wheels and
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

made all Of America their back
yards.
The new program will open
Christmas Eve, Saturday, De-
cember "a, and also will include
what is stated to be Walt Dis
ney's cleverest cartoon, Mother
Goose Goes Hollywood"
For New Year week, opening
Saturday, December 81, RKO-
Keith's will bring "Up the
River" to its screen, which is
being described as so downright
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Gay Holiday Programs Listed for R-KO Keths Theoter

funny that it almost becomes
illegal.
Here are taken the usually
sombre gray walls Of a State
prison, which are transformed
into the background of an up
roarious comedy. Produced by
Twentieth Century-Fox, the cast
has Preston Foster, Tony Mar
tin, Phyllis Brooks, Slim Sum-
merville, Arthur Treacher, Alan
Dinehart, Sidney Toler and the
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Rainer Years Top
Air-T raveIinq Star

To her two Academy statuettes
Luise Rainer will soon be able
to add a third award to be given
her as the most-traveled actress
air passenger Of 1888.
Leaving for New York to re-
join her husband, Clifford Odets,
the Metro @ Goldwyn-Mayer star
made her fortieth transconti-
mental trip of the year.
Two years ago the champion
air traveller was Kay Francis,
and last year Lily Pons.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

one and only colored dancing
star, Bill Robinson.
up the River" is anticipated
to be the perfect attraction for
Keith's annual New Year Eve
midnight show.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

Anniversary Trees
There are 2200 walnut trees
on Harry Carey's Saugus Ranch.
100 for each year that he has
lived there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

in Billings last Friday.
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald and Mrs
w. A. Petzoldt we're business
callers in Sheridan Thursday.
Mrs. John Rice and son, Gary,
we're visitors of Mrs. P. R. For
man Tuesday.
Stoves are being installed in
the new Star theatre.
Dale SWartZ, truck driver Tor
the Lodge Grass dam, slipped
off the road seven times last
week.
Cliff Green made a business
trio to Hardin Tuesday.
Earl Matthews made a buSin-
ness trip up Lodge Grass creek
Wednesday.
Calvin Buckingham was a
guest of the J. P. wilkins FAM
lily Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
MIR. and Mrs. a.. G.. Westwood,
ST., and son, Jack, were dinner
guests of the j. P. Weigand
family Sunday.
Josephine WeStbrook was Sill
ghtly injured Monday when she
slipped on a banana peel and
fell.
Mrs. Frank Harrison and chill
dren of Crow Agency visited
Mrs. Harrison'S parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jack WileV, Monday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

George Acker and Paul Sharp
made another business trip to
Occur d. Alene, Ida, last week:
They visited at the Ed Sherod
home there. The SherodS were
formerly Lodge Grass residents.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Thornberg
went on a hunting trip near
BoZeman this week end. MISS
Myrtle Wiley stayed at their
home in their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Spear OF
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch were
shoppers in Lodge Grass Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
Sr., made a trip to COLORADO
Tuesday. The will stay over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Marjorie Given OF Bill
linGs visited her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Given this week
end.
SCHOOL NEWS
The athletic department is
sponsoring a carnival dance this
Friday and SATURDAY. evenings.
The Dancemasters will furnish
music. Other entertainment will
consist of bingo, confetti, paddle
wheels, a dance contest and a
door prize. A large crowd is eX-
pected to attend.
A chapter of the Future
Farmers of America was organ
lied this week with the agricul-
ture class as a nucleus. Mr.. Nc
Donald of Bozeman took charge
and acted as chairman. Officers
chosen were as follows: Charlie
Green, PRESIDENT; Willard Will
! son, vice president; Howard Rip
lett, secretary; Charles Wright,
treasurer; Albert Stevenson, re-
porter, and Calvin Buckingham
seminal. The club expects. to
engage in many worthwhile
community activities.
The senior dance was not
as well attended as had been
expected. last Friday, because of
the weather.
Members of TIE agriculture
class motored to Billings Tues
day to attend the stock show.
The freshmen entertained the
sophomores at a party last
Wednesday evening. Sponsors of
the two classes are Miss Alma
Neuman and Don Ferris.
Debates are now being held
in the public speaking class.
Subjects for the arguments have
included 1T is better to be
fat than thin" Girls are
Smarter Than Boys" winter
Sports are Better than Summer
Sports" "A large town provides
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17
Lodge Grass News
By Mary Frances Westwood

Dave Moss of Wyola called in
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and buggy were business call
erS in Sheridan wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Glow and
daughter, Claudine, made a
business trip to Billings Satur-
day.
"A birthday party was given
for R. P. RoWntree Saturday
evening. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills, D. P.
Mckinley, Mrs. A. P. Rountree
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man made a business trip to
Billings Tuesday.
Miss Fern Holley, Miss Jane
Mefford, Harry Mefford and
Douglas Waddle motored to
Sheridan Sunday.
Clay Greening of Billings was
a business caller here Tuesday.
The election dance, held last
Tuesday by the Townsend club,
was we'll attended.
Tom Baker moved his pool
hall to the Lafever basement.
Fred Given made a business
! trip to Hardin Monday.
MI. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
! man and Billye Ruth and Ger
aid Gormley made a trip to
Hardin Friday.
The Miklovlch family made a
business trip to Billings Tues
! day.
Mrs Joe Gum, sister of Mrs.
Dominic Stevens, was a week
end guest at the Stevens home.
The Misses Clara and Ber-
nice Fenton made a trip to
Sheridan Monday. They re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris
spent the week end at their
mountain home.
Mrs. Carl Sloan entertained
members of the Young Married
Women's club and their hus-
bands, Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
motored to Gillette, Wyo., for
the week end.
John E. Rice of Owl creek
was a business caller Tuesday.
Luther and John Chatham of
Upper Rotten Grass creek were
business callers in Lodge Grass
Friday.
A hit and run driver collided
with Pat Nichols car Monday.
He was not identified.
Mrs. Joe Parker entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balough
motored to Sheridan Saturday.
A. G. Westwood, Jr., and Ger
aid Gormely made a business
trip to Sheridan Thursday.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt was the
principal speaker at the Scottish
Rite annual Fellowship dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-17

The Travel Club held a meet
ing Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. George CooIsy. The subject
was Sweden. Miss Malvina
johnson took charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Buck HenSleys Mrs.
Jay Sharpe and Mrs. Cooley
were hoStesSeS.
Proceeds from the Ladies' Aid
bazaar and luncheon last Tues
day totaled $4,000
The Lodge Grass Woman'S
club held a meeting Friday at
which the club was reorganlzed
for the year. Miss Alma Neu-
man was elected president
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
and MI. and Mrs. John Stevens
spent the week emo at Jnelr
home in Lodge Grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
and DALI and Fate Hamilton
attended funeral services tor
Dave Leman in Hardin Satur-
day afternoon. ,
Miss 1era,uIne WestWood OF
Hardin was a guest at the home
of her parents over the week
end.
Mrrs Carl Graham, who has
been spending a month visiting
here, left Saturday tor Fuller
ton, N. M.
Mrs. Morris Smith was hostess
to the Crlboage cluD WeoneS-
day at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Holley.
MrS. William Thomas has
been i'll this week.
Miss ErneStIne Ross attended
the Grlzzly-Bobcat game at
Butte Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. a.. B. Hub
bard made a trip to Sheridan
Miss Jesse Leming was a Wis
itor in Billings this week end.
Miss Marilyn DUEL visited ner
parents in Billings last week
end.
Mrs. Charles Clement visited
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Hol-
ley Monday.
Miss Betsy Ross made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Saturday.
G.. G. Llngenfelter returned TO
Denver, Colo, Thursday after a
months stay in the county,
buying alfalfa seed.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson made a
business trip to Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Joe Parker made a "Trip
to Sheridan Sunday.
Walter Miller took a load OF
fat hogs to Sheridan Monday.
Cliff Smith is i'll from injuries
suffered in an automobile &C
cident Monday.
Huck Spear of Kirby was a
business caller in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron
and Doris and Dottie Gardner
made a trip to Hardin Sunday.
Billie Miller was a business
caller here Monday.