davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

voted outstanding in the D. c.
Amateur Athletic Union Junior
Golden Gloves tourney which goes
into the semifinals at the Merrick
Boys Club tonight. Thus the
sports angle. (How about that,
BoSS?)
Frankly, there was more than
a slight touch Of ballyhoo to the
offer-or so we thought. Ladies
don't generally go around interest
ing themselves in dispensers Of
sock. The last demure debutante
We remember in boxing was Leap
in Lena" Levinsky, whose eloquent
soprano rooted her brother, King
fish Levinsky, under the wire in
many q brawl.
SPORTS, HUH?
Back through the dimly-lit cor
ridor Of the theater we threaded
our way and ran plump into q
bevy Of nice-looking dolls who were
doing a "follow.the-Ieader" in
something called a "rhumba
break" For a brief moment we had
a nostalgia for M. Goldie Ahearn's
arena, Madison Square Garden
Junior, and it's lusty atmosphere
where you can call a guy O tramp
and nothing happens. You can't
call a lady a tramp except in a
song, and even then, sing high,
brother, sing high.
Miss Hackett, a tiny blonde,
soon convinced us her interest in
the ring was more than ballyhoo.
She diScourSed on members Of
the reSined footlightS with all the
erudition Of Joe Fan himself.
Her husband, she said is John
Steele, the famous tenor Of Zieg.
field FollieS days.
THE LOWDOWN
While we're on the subject Of
Steele, if the drama department
can forgive our trespassing once
more, Miss Hackett, or Mrs.
Steele as she's known to the tele-
phone company, denied a story
published a few days ago that her
famous husband was singing for
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
43 Quints Enter
National Tourney

DENVER, March 8 UN.S0.
Denver today was the basketball
capital Of the country as official
entries were in from 43 hardcourt
teams representing % States in
the National A. A. U. basketball
tournament.
At least half a dozen other en-
tries are expected before the books
close next Saturday, establishing a
new all-tirne record for country.
wide representation when the
tourney formally gets under way
next Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Central Hurlers
Flash in Practice

Wilbur De Serne and Richard
Rosselle showed well on the mound
in Central Highs initial baseball
drill of the season yesterday while
Harry Martin and Kenny BranS-
dorf flashed in the catching de-
partment.
Coach Jack Ray has called out
the remainder of the candidates
for a drill Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Gochenour Captures
Third Duckpin Crown
Arcadia F a S h
South Atlantic
Champion

Winning the South Atlantic
Sweepstakes in Baltimore last Sun
day when he shot a 10-game score
Of 1910, Carl Gochenour, the
Arcadia sharpshooter, becam e
Washington's leading stake win
ner of the season.
It was his third conquest, one
more than what Astor Clarke, Ed
Blakeney and Ollie Pacini have
chalked up.
Oddly enough all of Gochenour's
wins have been on Baltimore
drives. He started his victory
march by anneXing the Maryland
State Open. without being given
any serious thought he started
the money bowlers wondering how
come when he copped the Regent
Memorial.
Banging out 655 for his first
five games the Capital bowler was
third in the first block last Sun
day with two District rollers, Joe
Harrison with 662 and Perce Wolfe
with 661, leading. Wolfe faded out
of the picture but Harrison fin
ished third with 1906 to collect
S45.
Gochenour smashed out 685 for
his second block to top the run
ner-up, Nova Hamilton, of Balti-
more, by II pins He pocketed $100.
Ed Blakeney, the defending cham
pion, copped the last money place
Of SO with 1,271. Hokie Smith
shot 179 for a first block conSola-
ton prize.
DuckpinS will be piled up like
cord wood Saturday at Northeast
Temple when more than so bowl
ers shoot it out in the fifth annual
Ollie Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes
but none will contribute more to
the mountainous mass than Louie
KraeNer, the defending cham
pion.
Kraemer only a month ago got
his taste of flockS of naples when
he shot the record game Of ITO in
the Charlie Bell Sweepstakes. He's
itching to carry the battle to the
big field of lit and under average
pinmen who will trek out North
east in the afternoon at $3.50 and
at 7:S0 at night to honor one of
the Capitals greatest bowlers Of
all time.
Entry fee will be IS including
cost of games for the seven-game
event. Former champions are
Howard Parsons, Bill Wolfe and
Glen Smith.
Drawing a forfeit from Realty
Ads, the champion Ad Alley team
cut the front-running Ludlows
lead to three games in the Herald
Times League flag chase. The
Ludlows dropped one game to
Clarkson Gemmill'S Advertising
gang.
Ham" Adams of Ludlow was
the star of the night with weekly
high counts of 138-370. The
Apprentices showed the third.
place Stereotypers down the
ladder trifle by winning the odd.
game skirmish. Linotype defeated
Pressroom No. l two. games,
Accounting took a 81 decision
from Mailers and Circulation
swept Pressroom No. 2 to com
plete the nights matches.
The Senators tripped the Bee
Bees twice in the Washington
Ladies League with Miss Mary
Bonini's 131-338 top weekly
counts the highlight. The leading
Shamrocks won two games from
the WoodpeckerS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
SCORES
IN TIMES LOOP

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
a tower of strength in the Cloth
ierS' attack.
HARD FOUGHT GAME
j. Thompson, who tied for game
high with II points, was pace
setter for the losers.
In the initial battle, D. & H.,
although holding the lead through
most of the game, was hard
pressed all of the way. Not until
late in the second stanza did the
Oilers fall behind by more thai
a few points. With less than two
minutes to go, when they were
trailing by six points, they put
on two-basket rally that had the
spectators on the edge of their
chairs, but the time ended before
the two point gap could be
bridged.
Noonan, with II points (two o1
which were contributed in part
by Goss), was high scorer fol
Lubeseal and the game, while
Goss, D. & HIS towering center
rang the bell 13 times, which was
only unlucky for the losers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Genuine sport, George w Kinsey 1,OOO-1
Sound Wave, c. P. LIE Blanc &C.. 10O-1
Great Union, Mrs. E. Graham
BaiI-o-Fire, Live Oak Stable
(Roeser, Levy and Johnson ).... 10o-1
Shoulder Arms Longchamps Farms
MAX Hirsch. agenD..... ....... SOL
Commission. Jake Lowenstein. 1O0-1
Cravat Townsend B. Martin. .... 1901
Gov. Chandler, Joseph c. Metz. 80. 100-1
Tiger, Milky Way Farms (Mrs. E.
V. Mars) .................... 12-1
Mountain Ridge, Milky Way Farms
(Mrs. E. V. Mars) ............. 15-1
Farrell, Milky Way Farms (Mrs E.
c-Note. Milky Way Farms (Mrs. E.
V. Marsl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40-1
Sir Raleigh, Millsdale Stable (Pel-
Ieteri and Emerich) ............ 40-1
Garry, Millsdale Stable Pelleteri
and Emerich) )................ 1901
DR.. Holmes, c. W. Moore ....... iO0-1
Liberty Scout T. P. Morgan Stable 1901
Employer, Mrs. Thelma Ott.. SOL
Congressman Parkview Stable
CMrs. George B. Cox. 1901
Legal Light Raj Parr. 40-1
King Fharamond, Raj Parr. ... 2O0-1
Hypocrite Raj Parr.............. 1901
Knee Deep, ]. W. Parrish. .... 1901
Timesaver Fred Pickett ......... 1901
Robber Bold, Cleaveland Putnam. 1OO-1
Feng, Mrs. K. Ramsey .......... 6)-l
stephen Jay, ]. Shirley Riley. .... 1901
Lancashire, A. ]. Sackett ....... 40-1
Sortie Star. NJ. Joseph Schmitt. e.. POOL
Can't Wait, Myron Selznick. ... rO-1
Fairfax. Frank Seremba. ..... 1901
Dickervlle. Shandon Farm Up. A.
| and r. j. Nash) ............... :. SOL
Cooks Memorial, Sherbrook Farm
Stable ed. Grater) ............. POOL
Specify Silver state Stable CA. A.
Baroni) .....:... .............., 4O-1
Pin Money, Southland Stable (Mrs.
c. Bacharach) ..........s...... 40-1
Some Count, starmount Stable
CE. r. Benjamin) ............ 1901
Pasteurized, Mrs. W. P. Stew
| art SOL
Stands Alone, James c. Stone &C.. POOL
Last Message, Tall Trees Stable
CMrs. F. J. Navin) ............ 100-l
Chaps, Alvin Untermyer ......... 3O-1
Torchlight, Alvin Untermyer ...... 4O0-1
Teddy's Comet, Valdina Farm
(E. F. Woodward) ....... 15-1
Sorties Son. Valdina Farm (E. F.
woodward) ...........,........ 1901
woodwardl ..............,..... 100,
Lassator, Valdina Farm (E. F.
woodward) ................,... 1O0-1
Tiger Teddy Morris Vehon) w SOL
Invincible morris Vehon) .. 1O0-.
Rommy (Mrs. E. z. Voynow) ... SOL
War Head (Robert j. Walden) =. 1O0-1
Mythical King CB. F. whitaker. 60
Crepe (B. F. Whitaker) ......... 40
Lawrin Oh NJ woolf) .,, 20
Joe schenck (H. NJ. Woolf1 ...... 60
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
j U D &c STARTS
WORKOUTS FOR|
HILLTOP MN E
BY CHICK KENNY

Joe Judge, former Washington
baseball star, who recently signed
a two-year contract to coach the
GEORGETOWN University varsity
baseball team, will start his second
season at the Hilltop today. when
he issues the call for baseball
candidates.
with virtually the same squad
on hand that went through 16-
game campaign last season with
out a defeat, Judge is expected
to have another great team this
year.
Only one man was lost from the
regular nine of last year. but
ample reserve strength and sew
eral promising candidates from
the frosh team give the most pessi-
mistic supporters Of the Hoyas
the idea that Georgetown will be
a tough team to defeat this season.
PASS OUT EQUIPMENT
Passing out of equipment was
scheduled for today with the
opening workout listed on the
Hilltop field tomorrow afternoon.
Several members Of the team
who have been working out with
Coach Jack Hagerty'S spring foot
ball brigade will report to Coach
Judge the first Of the week.
These lads are Joe Meliendick,
who is groomed to hold down the
reo11lar second-hase lob this sea-
son, and Joe Keegin, former East
ern High star, first-string catcher
last season.
Maryland University will play
seven inning practice g a m e S
throughout the remainder Of the
week each afternoon and will top
this off with two regulation nine
inning games Saturday afternoon
starting at o'clock, according to-
Coach Burt Shipley.
SQUAD DIVIDED
The squad has been divided
into two divisions, the Blacks and
the Gold.
Shipley's combination on the
"Black" nine, which is made up
primarily of regular holdovers
from last season lineup with A.
ChumbriS, SIS; Knepley, first; L.
Chumbris, IF; Wheeler, third;
Bryant, CT; johnson, second, and
ChriStoful, catcher.
On the Colds. Adam Ben
goechea, second, is the lead-off
man, then follow in order Cox and
Freas, fir& base candidates; Mon
dorff, SIS; Egan, If; Burns, CT; Kel-
Ter, rf; Coach Yurnak, third, and
Boyda, catcher.
Yurnak is an assistant coach at
Maryland this year and is q ser
geant attached to the r. o. T. G.
unit at College Park.
Two likely looking candidates
for the team are Eddie johnson,
son of the great Walter Johnson,
and Hugh Keller, 'kid" brother OF
Charley Keller, former Terp all
around star and member OF the
New York Yankees.
Elmer Ripley, former George
town and Yale basketball coach,
who is engaged with a national
sporting goods house, with an out
let here, states that he will again
conduct a basketball lecture series
at the Duke University coaching
school this summer. Last year was
his first at the Durham IN. c.
institution.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
A.A.U. Ring Chiefs
To Enforce Rules

Entrants in the District A. A. U.
boxing tournament which opens
at Turner's Arena March 16 must
weigh in between 2 and 4 p. m.
and must not weigh an ounce over
the limit or two pounds below the
limit of their classes.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Appoint Speaker
On SandlOt Board

WICHITA, Kan, March g..
Iris Speaker, famed baseball star,
will sit with George Sisler and
Fred c. Clark, great m ajoT
Ieaguers of other days, on the
national semi-pro baseball con-
gress arbitration board.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

LOUISVILLE, KY, March o U.N.S.).%
Following is the list Of nominations for
the Kentucky Derby on May and the
approximate odds;
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
CrOthers Is Top
i, S. TrapshOOter

DAYTONA, Ohio, March g.
Steve Crothers, of Philadelphia,
was the nations leading trap
shooter during 1887, official sta,
tistics released yesterday show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
URGED TO SHOW
CORN AND SEED

Growers of corn small grain
and seed are urged by Ralph
D.. Mercer, extension agronomist
at Bozeman, to enter exhibits
in the State Corn and Seed
show, to be held in Billings De-
cember IA, IS, 16, and II.
The show is designed to ap-
peal to all types of growers &C
cording to Mr.. Mercer. There
will be 10-ear and bushel claS-
ses for both All and adult corn
growers. In the seed show there
will be registered, approved and
miscellaneous classes for small
grain and seed. The miscellan-
eous class will include every lot
which is not registered or ap-
proved.
Cooperating to make the show
possible are a number of Bill
lings organizations and the
Northwest Crop Improvement
association of Min neapo S.
Keith Sine, Yellowstone county
extension agent, is in charge
of the local details for the ev-
ent.
Big Horn county corn, grain
or seed producers may secure
premium lists on application to
the county agents office, and
may send their exhibits to the
county extension agent, who
will deliver them and assist in
the management of the show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
funeral Services
For Mrs. Morrison
Dies Tuesday Night In
Arizona. Service To
Be Al Newcastle

Funeral services for Mrs. Myra
EStelle Morrison were held at
the Methodist Chapel in Hardin
Sunday afternoon, with the
Rev. Z. "A. Bentley of Crow Ag-
ency and the Rev. E. w. Den
ming of Hardin officiating.
Mrs. j. j. Ping ana Mrs.
Wayne A. Ransier, accompanied
by Mrs. w. J. Brekke, sang two
hymns.
Mrs. Morrison was a member
of the Hardin Methodist church,
and during her residence here
was active in the affairs Of the
church.
She was born in Illinois on
February d, 1866, a daughter OF
A. S. and Elizabeth Webb. AT
the age of % she was married
20 Andrew Morrison, who died
in August, 1910.
The first twelve years of their
marr,ed life were spent at Gin
ION, Mo. From there they moved
20 Bozeman, Mont, where they
engaged in farming.
Three children were born to
The Morrisons: Lydia, who died
IN 1907 at the age of Is; Jo-
seph, who now makes his home
at Lodge Grass and Mrs. Mild
red Mottesheard of Tuscon, Ariz.
In 1919 the Morrisons moved
to the Hardin locality, and since
that time made their residence
in Big Horn county.
During the past three years
Mrs. Morrison has been in fail
ing health, but has been quite
active. Since the death of Mrs
Joseph Morrison two years ago
she has lived with her son and
cared for his children.
Mrs. Mottesheard and daugh-
ter of Tuscon attended the fun
eral Sunday and will visit at
the Joseph Morrison home in
Lodge Grass for a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
RETURN FROM
TOUR OF EUROPE

MI. and Mrs. Henry J. Goer-
ing returned to Hardin last
week after a trip to GERMANY
and other European countries.
Mr. Goering was called to
Germany by the illness of her
mother, who passed away while
she was there.
The Goerings toured Italy.
Austria and Switzerland as well
as various parts of Germany.
They were gone from Hardin
nine months. They returned to
the United States about two
months ago and have been Wis
ting in New York City and
Florida.
They report a very enjoyable
journey, but state that they are
glad to be back in this country
and in Montana.
Both crossings were made ON
the North German Lloyd Lines
passenger liner, the Bremen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
FOR
TURKEY POOL

Turkey producers OF Big
Horn county will have an OPP
portunity to market their tur.,
keys through the local pool OF
the Big Horn county Turkey
Growers association on Mon
day, December IL.
The birds may be brught In
from 900 ans until 400 pm,
when they will be received, gra-
ded and packed by a local force
under the direction of William
Colstad, manager.
Glen Gustafson, who has
qualified as a federal turkey
grader, will be in charge of the
grading Turkey producers are
urged to market only prime
turkeys. There will be a chance
to sell those not now finished
at a pool to be received and
marketed in January.
Producers are reminded that
turkeys, to grade prime, must
be well finished, properly
dressed-heads, feet and vents
clean, with no feathers whatSo-
ever.
Anyone in doubt as to the de-
tailed requirements of federal
grades may receive this infor-
nation by calling at the office
of the county extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
JACK DAVIS
AWAY
Had Been Big Horn
County Resident
Since 1919

Jeff (Jack) Davis, stockman
and rancher passed away Tues
day evening in Arizona after an
illness of several years. His
daughter, Miss Ella Mae Davis,
was with him at the time of
mis- death.
Mr.. Davis was born on July
"a, 1861, and was IT at the time
of his death. A native of Tex
as, he came to Hardin about
Is years ago. He was married
some time previous to Nellie
Banker at Deadwood, S. D.
Mrs. Davis proceeded him in
death, passing away about 10
years ago. He is survived by
his daughter, Ella Mae, of Har-
din, and his son, Clifford, of
Crow Agency.
The body is to be brought to
Newcastle, Wyo., by air. Funeral
services are to be held there,
with interment in the Newcas-
tie cemetery, beside the body of
Mrs. Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
THREE FINED IN
JUSTICE COURT

Three fines were assessed
against as many traffic viola
tors in justice court early in
the week.
Conrad Rob, ST., who was ar
rested by the State Highway
Patrol Monday, paid S10O fol-
driving under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor. Justice of
the Peace Charles A. Corkins
heard the case.
James Taught of Lodge Grass,
was taken into custody Sunday
for having no tail light and no
drivers license and was fined
$500 by Justice Robert A. Wick
erS.
Cedric Bond appeared before
Justice Corkins Tuesday charged
with having no drivers license,
no clearance lights and faulty
brakes. He was assessed $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
TO BE HOSTS TO
FOOTBALL TEAM

The Hardin Lions club will
entertain the Hardin high
school football team and 9TH
er high school athletes at its
next meeting Monday evening
at $50 o'clock in the basement
of the Masonic temple.
A program suitable to the
occasion has been planned.
Lions S. A. Yergey, D. L. Eg-
new, Earl a.. Sibley and John
H. Stovall will act as serving
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
WATER
SUPPLY HERE

Dean Cobleigh of Montana
State college at Bozeman, DR..
Roy Morledge of Billings, mem
Der of the state Board of Health
and H. B. Foote of Helena. in
charge of water supplies of the
state of Montana, spent Sun
day in this locality, inspecting
the Big Horn river below Har-
din.
DR.. George "A. Baker, county
health officer, and Dr.. w. A.
Ransier, mayor, acted as guides.
MIR. Foote, who directly sup
cruises the water supply in
Hardin, noted the improvements
in the tests of samples of Har-
din water sent to him from time
to time. This improvement is
due to the settling basin built
by the city of Hardin at the
river two years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
Red Cross Honor
Roll Announced

Names of business firms and
professional offices in which
the personnel enrolled 100 per
cent in the Red Cross have
been placed on the Red Cross
honor roll.
They are as follows: Junior
high school teachers, w. G.
Woodward Co., Sibley Drug Co.,
Big Horn County Bank, First
National Bank, Hardin Tribune
H d, Chambers Grocery,
Brooks-Yergey office, Hardin
Meat Market, Hardin Lumber
company and Ross Food Market.
The roll will be added to from
week to week as new firms
meet the requirements.
Roll call reports are slow in
coming in, according to S. A.
Yergey, Big Horn county Red
Cross chairman, and it is i'm
possible to ascertain as yet whe-
ther there is an advance over
last years total membership. y
It Is planned to continue the
drive for a sufficient time to
enable the workers to cover the
territory assigned to them.
Mr.. Yergey calls attention to
the fact that anyone desiring to
join the Red Cross may mail or
send in the membership fee to
the chapter office at Hardin
or leave the money with any
bank in the county. Each COM
munity has workers and inquiry
will locate some of them, so that
membership card may be OBJ
tanned. Cards will be mailed or
delivered to anyone sending in
the membership fee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
COLIN MACLEOD
TO BE H0N0RED
Will Receive High De-
MoluY Degree at Chapter
Birthday Observance

Big Horn chapter, Order of
DeMolay will celebrate its first
year as a DeMolay chapter
Wednesday evening by a din
at $50 pm. and a Court of
Awards at 800 pm.
Hardin MasonS, Billings De-
Molays and Hardin DeMolays
have been invited to attend the
dinner, and guests at the Court
of Awards will consist of Ma
sons and Eastern Star, DeMolay
and Rainbow members.
On the program of the Court
of Awards will be the presen-
tation of merit medals to men,
berS who have demonstrated
their efficiency in certain bran
cheS of the work. Blue honor
keys will go to Charles Liven-
good and Colin Macleod for
having obtained and sponsored
10 new members each.
Livengood and Macleod will
also receive the Representative
DeMolay award, which is the
highest distinction given by the
Grand Council which a member
may earn and apply for. It is
presented on the basis of we'll
rounded development, physical
ly, mentally and socially.
las a climax of the evening
program, the Degree of Cheva-
Ter will be conferred on Colin
Macleod by the members of the
Advisory Council under author
lily of the Grand Council.
The degree is the highest
honor awarded by the Grand
Council for active DeMolay SER
vice.
The ceremony of comforting
the degree is very colorful, and
music for it will be furnished
by the Eastern Star choir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
w. E. G. HUMPHREYS
MARRIED LAST WEEK

w. E. G.. HUMPHREYS of Har-
din and Mrs. Minnie HarWell of
Riverside, CAL, were married in
Riverside on November IS, &C
cording to word received here
recently by MI. HUMPHREYS
daughter, Mrs. Merrill B. Even
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUMPHREYS plan
to spend a part of the winter
in Riverside. They will also at
tend the Worlds Fair in San
Francisco after the first of the
year, and will travel in the
South.
They expect to return to Har~
din in the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
CHARITIES NET
$l00 FROM BALL,

The treasury of the Hardin
Associated Charaties was en-
riched about 500 from the pro-
ceeds of the annual charity ball
Thanksgiving night and from
the charity collection of $1O.7O
taken at the Thanksgiving serv-
ice of the Hardin German Lu-
theran Evangelical church of
which the Rev. William Werner
is pastor.
Gross receipts from the ball
were $134.00. After expenses, in
Guiding hall rent, music, ETC.,
were deducted, a net profit OF
$3.50 was left. This, added to
the contribution made a total
Of 5000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
SIXTEEN FROM COUNTY
ATTEND STATE COLLEGE

Sixteen students from Big
Horn county are attending Mon
tana State college, according to
Information received by George
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent, from w. H. Mccall, reg
lstrar.
roliowing is a list of stu
dents and their addresses:
Claude Abel, Lodge Grass;
Alfred H. Bowman, Hardin,
Earl CONVEX, Hardin; Darrell
Cool, Hardin; Naomi Cool, Har-
din; Ruth Egnew, Hardin; Wen
dell FOrman, Lodge Grass;
Richard Gregory, Lodge Grass;
Clyde Hawks, st. Xavier; James
Holley, Lodge Grass; Maxine
Martin, st. Xavier; Eugene
Matthews, Lodge Grass; Fern
Mclean, Crow Agency; Allan
Roush, Hardin; Dorothy Stew
enson, Lodge Grass, and Leon
ard Stone, Decker.