davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Brtons Pulling" For American Owned Horse
Mccoy And Mann
 To Meet Tonight

Bridgeport, Conn, May 24.- (UP)-Al Mccoy, Boston, New England heavyweight cham pion, defends his title in 8 10- round bout with Nathan Mann, Hamden, here tonight.
 Mann was recognized as Con- necticut state champion, and is on the comeback trail after be- ing flattened by Joe Louis last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Irish Johnny Sullivan, the New Haven boy who has come along in Connecticut amateur circles by leaps and bounds within the past year, has a great chance to take the place of Irish Danny Houlihan as local attraction. and all he has to do to put himself lin solid' with the local ringworms is to outpoint or outslug daring Dick Turcotte to- morrow night. when the pair meet in the main six round go at the first outdoor boxing show of the season to be held at the Randolph Cloves stadium and sponsored by the Wa terbury A. c.
 After a week of training with the able and hard-hitting George Pope of Meriden, who is southpaW of fighting style very similar to that ot Tufcotte, Sullivan is reported in prime condition for the toughest foe he has had to face in year. It's a make or break" fight for Irish Johnny, and if he wins. he's a sure fro return card and will get plenty of work in New Haven, too, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
BOSTON GIRLSAT
 ARENA ON FRIDAY

New Haven-Headed by Mary Lefty" Pratt, ace hurler, the Bos- ton Olympets invade this city on Friday night to do battle with the Connecticut Yankees of New Haven, in the feature game of a girls soft bali doubleheader at the Arena.
 It marks the first appearance Of the crack Boston squad in Connecti- cut. Softball fans are in for fine twin bill as the local management has lined up the All-Bridgeport Girls and the West Haven Sailor cites for the opening game which will start at 8:15 p. m.
 Miss Pratt, a student at Boston University, is rated one of the out standing female softball pitchers in the East. The Bay State squad, numbering 27, represents the Bos- ton Garden, and is rated on par with the Americanettes and Rover cites of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Home Runs:
BULLDOGS MEET

At a meeting last Wednesday night the South End Bulldogs planned to have reserve baseball team. In order to4smake this re- serve team possible the following members are asked to show up at the Boys club library at 6:30 to- night. Make sure that you are there and on time: Gerald Caulfield, Sam my Procopion. Harold ParRnteau, Jimmy Mccarthy, Jerry Paranteau Louie Procopion, Albert Damelio, Tommy Grimm. Johnny Florio. Louie Ruby. Louie Naclerio. Al Schiavone, Red" Reardon. Johnny Reardon, Jackie Traver. Jackie Ermida, Joey Cicco and the three new members who were voted in last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
UNBEATEN HARVARD
 CREW TO ENGLAND

Cambridge, Mass, May "A. - (UP) Harvard's undefeated Var sity Eight-Oar Crew has been en- tered in the grand challenge up race in the annual Henley Royal Regatta on July 5-8 at Henley. Eng land, it was announced today.
 Tentative plans have been made for the crew to sail from New York June 24, the day after the Harvard Yale boat race. The trip was made possible through the contribution of loyal alumni.
 Stroke William (BilD Rowe of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be unable to participate. Junior Varsity Stroke John G. Wilson of Littleton prob- ably will substitute for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Sullivan Well-Prepared
 For Test With TurcOtte

the outdoor season opens June 9th.
 Classy Kid
 Turcotte, though he is never out of shape, is great young fighter and has yet to meet the boy that can outgame him, and that with all due respect to Houlihan, ct al. AS usual he will be out to knock Sulli- van "kicking' if he can. The boys top a well-balanced card which also will feature Charley Baginski the Springfield New England amateur champ of the 126 pounders and the very able Jackie Perrin of Bristol. These boys have met before and never fail to put up a whale of a battle. Norman Guerrard, the Litch- field heavy with the long hair and Tony Altieri of Meriden, who won the novice heavyweight title at New Haven two weeks ago are also paired while the return go featuring Tom Collins and Billy Towne should pro- vide another hair-raiser such as their last one rounder which ended in a K. O. after Towne got off the floor and stopped Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
CROSBY EDGED.
 BY T0RRINCT0N
Five=Run Lead Goes for Nothing-Hannon, Rey=
 holds Hit Hard

Better pitching, IA hits and a score in the final inning brought Torrington a 6 to baseball victory over Crosby yesterday at Hamilton Park in valley league game which moved the winners up to third place in the standing which Crosby is now first-upside down, which means last. Oddly enough, the Blue and White lads got off to flying start with no less than five runs in the very first inning, but that was the long and short of it for Crosby scored no more, due to some nice flinging by Johnny O'Cain. Torring- ton got its first run in the second inning; another in the fourth, one more in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the ninth, yust enough to win.
 lannon's hitting for Crosby was some consolation to Crosby, the local shortstop getting 3 for 5 for his sec- ond game in succession while Rey- holds with 3 for Was Torrington's s heavy sticker. lannon's three hits included two doubles. Summary:
 TORRINGTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
I=C SOFTBALL

Rev. Philip Hussey officially opened the first Immaculate Con- ception softball league last night by striking out the first two batters to face him, only to lose to James Kenny's Foxhounds to the tune of 17-9. Joe Daly's homer and three doubles accounted for more than half of the Foxhounds runs. Father Donald OLeary also connected for a circuit clout for the winners.
 John Hartigans Pointers will meet John Kenny's Collies Wednes- day night and John Holihan's Wolf hounds will oppose Ray Divers Dachshounds Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
REDS HOT THOUGH
 TANKS CONTINUE TO WIN EASILY
Mccormick, lo3S Rookie Star Gives Cincinnati
 Punch; Homers Galore
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Unhteu Press Starr CorreSpOmuGnU
 New York, May 24. - tUP) = Might makes right" has long been the slogan of the Yankees. And now the Cincinnati Reds come along with home run punch to equal the Tanks on a comparative basis and the eyes of all National League fol- lowers, down trodden these many years, are beginning to twinkle again.
 With 30 home runs in 29 games and a winning streak of eight straight, Cincinnati was the hottest thing ill the majars today = barring, of course, the Tanks. Like the Tanks, everybody on the Reds is home run threat. But Big Frank Mccormick, the rookie sensation Of 1888, is showing the way for his mates. He hit homer No. seven yes terday when the Reds rolled on to their 8th in a row.
 Mccormick is knocking at the door in all departments. He's tied with Camilli, Ott and Mize for the home run lead, each with seven; Second in runs batted in with z6; second in runs secored with 40; fifth in bat ting with an average of .345. With Mccormack, Lombardi and Goodman rattling off homers, the Reds are giving the Tanks some- thing to think about as far as their circuit clout laurels are concerned. The world champions have hit 29 homers in 27 games, making four yesterday to crawl ahead of Cin- cinnati on percentage basis. Red Sox Slip
 Henrich, Dickey, Rolfe and Cor don all hit homers yesterday as the Tanks scored their 18th straight triumph by bowling over Cleveland, 7-3. The victory gave the Tanks 1-2 game lead in the American League over the Red Sox who bowed to Buck Newsom and the Tigers. The Reds are still chasing the St. Louis Cardinals who copped their fifth straight py tumbling the Phillies, 6-1.
 The Reds triumph saw Johnny Vender Nicer scored his third straight win with a 7-hitter over Brooklyn, 3-2 Vandsr Nicer famed Ernie Roy for the final out with the bases loaded, besting Van Mungo in pitchers duel.
 Bill McGee's five-hit pitching featured the Cardinals triumph oyer the Phillies. The Cubs slugged out IA hits to down the Bees, 15-8. and Rip Sewell, aided by a 14-hit attack, pitched Pittsburgh to a 1894 win over the Giants. Hank Greenberg hit bonner No. eight to take the major league lead as the Tigers belted Rookie Woody Rich out of the box and beat the Red Sox, 7-2. Nedsom, in winning his first game for the Tigers, al- lowed II hits, but kept them scat tered.
 A two-run rally in the ninth enabled the White Sox to come from behind and beat Washington, 5-4. With the bases loaded, sacrifices by Bejma and Kuhel accounted for the two important runs.
 The Athletics cut down the Browns, 7-3. behind the effective I pitching of Lynn Nelson, who blanked St. Louis in every frame except the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
HOPEVILLE SIXTH
 GRADE BEATS WPA

Hopeville sixth grade beat the WPA men who are working on Bald- win avenue. The game was played on the Hopeville diamond. The score was [ to (. The umpire was Joe Miller. Pitcher Raymond Rey- holds pitched for the Hopeville sixth grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
JOHN BABIN TWIRLS
 SOFTBALL SHUT0UT

Chase defeated French in the feature" Industrial league softball game last night as pitcher Johnny Babin shut out the foe with mo- hit performance 20. Other scores were:
 Farrel defeated American Brass, 6-3; U. s. Rubber drubbed Water bury Buckle, 1895; Lux nosed out IngersoIl, 3-2; American Fastener trounced Chase office, 12-3; Benrus nipped Paper Box, 7-6, and Blake & Johnson walloped Brock-Hall 19- 6. The scores by innings:
 Sports-Hd and Ids to Come .. =. | Team I. h. e Chase ...,.ooo 11o 0-2 { French ......000 900 co ,
 Babin and Cronin, Allen and Nel- con. Umpire-Gerace.
 Amer Brass .OO1 O1O Ia g
 Halloway and Parisot Marinelli and Bessette. Umpire-Guglielmo. U. rea% 5, Rubber 2s1 oaa x-1s Ta i5 n; C Wtby Buckle 100 121 O-5 6 , Rabinovitch and Gallager, Guss and selski. Umpire-Barone. | Team r. h. e Lux ......1oo 100 oo1-a F . Ingersoll 900 000 2o9-2 Gunshann and Loughlin, Evans, Ra- hubax and Despins. Umpire-Hoar. | Team r. h. e Fastner ....121 APO 2-12 19 q Chase Office 100 O01 1-3 C | Luddy and Zullo, Noland and Pett Umpire-Kiedsted
 | Team r. h. e. Renrus OO3 OO3 O1-1 ii 2 Paper Box .010 O30 20-- 12 Forte and Masurek, Bowen and Williams. Umpire-Fusco. l Team r. h. c. Bl. Johnson 255 214 O-19 17 2 Brock Hall .O22 002 O-6 z Adamchick and Halenburg, Bow Ter and Hartnett. Umpire-Perriellc Scovill ..... 1 0000 0-2 4 1 Post Offic =. % 900 o GO 4 2
 Batteries: Wolff and Hughes; Jackodowski and Nash. Umpire, I VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
MONTANEZ STOPPED

New York, May 24. - CUP) - Davey Day of Chicago won a tech- nical knockout victory over Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico last night. but 1t was an unpopular verdict.
 Day, a 1895 underdog at ring time, gained the decision over the Puerto Rican welterweight when the referee halted their scheduled l0-round bout ct 2:37 of the eighth round to examine Montanez's badly gashed left brow. He refused to the let the blood-smeared islander continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
A Little Of This And That

The Bloomer softban team known despite slick baseball pitch ing talent Pdaic Quer Jack
 his brother catcher Pat satery Maybe they need pep qualified the first match round Association at Avon Country cut yesterday Mrs. E. Slavn 55 Mrs Stan defeated Gaetz Slavm defeated Mrs Lewis and B. Pitkin, (Vandermeer Babin the Dusty Sofba League last night the talk of the to Foremens association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer


 NEA Service Golf Writer The right hand climaxes the swing by applying the snap to increase the speed of the clubhead before im- pact.
 The correct placement of the right hand on the leather establishes the angle of the clubface in address ing the ball.
 The grip of the right hand is al- most entirely finger grip.
 The thumb is placed on the left side of the shaft.
 Only the knuckie Of the index finger should be visible.
 If the right hand is turned too far to the right. or to such point that thcs right hand is under the shaft. it is diflcult to break the wrists s< the top Of the backswlng if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Trick Baseball Play

Students Bill McGowans university for umpires are asked to quickly First and second bases are occupied base runner Who and how many depends where you are In the with the fly ball would be OUT would be safe he could reach rst ahead the National League both the RUNNER on second ana the student gets twisted on the umpire is out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
HARTFORD IN CELLAR

Hartford, Conn, May 24.-(UP).- The Hartford Bees continued deep in the cellar of the Eastern League today following TO defeat by the Elmire Pioneers here yesterday af- ternoon. Morris, visiting hurler, limited the Bees to four blows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Hannah. Lynch, Bonyai 2, Post, Rey- holds, Samele, Rohrback. Errors = Harmon, Reynolds ?, Bonyai, Moffatt Malone. Runs batted in-Day, Han non, Lynch 2. Nowacki, Post. Rey- holds ?. Martin. Two base hits = Samele. Three base hit = Bonyai. Stolen base = Goodale. Sacrifices = Post 2, Martin. Left on bases-Cros- by 12, Torrington 8. Bases on balls of O'Cain 4, Thorpe l. Hits-off Thorpe. in 0 innings; off Mokatt, in 4; (none out in 1st); (none out in 6th). Struck out-by Moffatt 1: Day 4; O'Cain 2. Winning pitch CT = O'Cain. Losing pitcher = Day. Umpire-Frost. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
CONNECTICUT sTATE WINS

Stofrs, Conn. May 24.-tUP).- Connecticut State Colleges baseball team scored f3 runs in the first three innings to defeat the U. s. coast Guard Academy nine. i7-4 here yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Will Mann Meet Baer!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Handled as Mann the Hamden heavy wno meets Al MCCOY of tonight Bridgeport eventually wind up With
 from California who quit on one knee Joe hundreds of thousands o dollars his friends had bet on him must from Lou Nova be easy task But even II ne loses considered money around Ne" Work particularly Mann tonight though wears ago Mann ouponted with little trouble at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
ALWAYe ON RoAD

Fiitsbur9h--The Pirates haven't opened their season at home since Iop5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Totals ..... ....37 II "A

x-Batted for Humphries in 7th. xx-Batted for Zuber in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Major League Leaders

By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

YESTERDAYS HERO = Frank Mccormick. Reds sophomore first baseman, who hit homer No. secen and a single as Cincinnati won its eighth straight by downing the Dodgers. ee1. --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Score by innings: Cleveland @ .ooi ool 1 o O-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Runs-Henrich 2, Dickey 2, Cor don, Rolfe, Keller, Solters, Camp bell, Pytlak. Errors-keller. Allen. Runs batted in = Henrich. pickey' Gordon 8, Pytlak. Two base hits Pytiak, Campbell, Keltner. Soiters, Three base hit-Pytlak. Home runs = Henrich, Dickey, Rolfe,, Gordon; Double plays--Grimes. Shilling and Trosky; Crosetti and panigren: Keitner, Shilling and Trosky. Left on bases--New York {; Cleveland 2. Bases on balls---off Allen 3, zuber l. Struck out--by Donald ?. Allen in 5 innings (none out in 6th); Hum. phries. l in I: zuber. 2 in 7. Wiid Umpires--Kolls, Basil. Rue and Get- sol. Tlme--2.OS. Attendnnce-6.00S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

NEXT; Overlapping grip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

z-Batted for Nowacki in 9th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

and joined in the dancing.
When one of the ladies said,
why Mrs. Foley, I thought
you'd gone to bed" she replied
with a vail Il can't, my bed
IS full of babies"
MI. and Mrs. George Fergu-
son of Billings were guests of
the Dwight FerguSons Easter
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen OW-
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Helvey of Sheridan, and others
called during the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son left for Sheridan Sunday
evening to SPEND a few days
with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Henrik
sen and son. Dickie, and Mrs.
Irma Hargis and son, Donald,
spent Easter Sunday on the
Rosebud.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Jordan
were Easter dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Dick Glenn.
MI. and Mrs. John Henrik
sen have bought a ranch near
az VdilUd, WyO., anu are moving
there next month.
Bradford Spear spent the
week with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. V. Johnson.
Paul Brockett brought a cou-
pie to farm his ranch this sum-
mer, SO Al Graham says he is
through patching for a while.
lie has been showed in at the
3rockett ranch all winter, and
this week is the first time IN
u cut with a car since Christ
mas. Al got a hair cut before
the dance so no one would take
him for a wild Mountain Man.
The Womans club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Tom Pen
ION Saturday, April IS at noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

day at the Baptist mission, Miss
Phyllis Durham of Hardin fur
nished music, and three pupils
of Miss Collins school sang
The Old Rugged Cross" Total
attendance was go. Church ser
vices will be held at the mis-
sion again Sunday, April % at
800 pm.
Mrs. James O'Brien has been
very i'll the past week.
Miss Selma Hornings who has
been staying in Hardin for the
last five months, is spending
a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Denies
and family visited friends in
Hardin Easter.
Mrs. Jay Lee and Mrs. Paul
Schaller shopped in Hardin on
Mrs. 4. w. swaby and chill
dren spent Easter Sunday Wis
iting Russell Swaby in st. KAY
Ter.
The Lee Mclaughlin children
are i'll I1ith bad colds.
Miss Pauline Schaller and her
brother. Dwayne, attended Eas-
ter services in Hardin Sunday.
Erwin Grisham is shingling
the new Ford Davis home, and
will also have charge of the
interior decorating.
Mrs. Ruiz, Mrs. Lois Water
house and children, Margaret,
Harriet, Donald and Lois, and
Mrs. Joe Zieler visited at the
David Zier home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy has
been i'll with influenza the past
week.
The BOW. All club met at
the home of Miss Clara Kern
Saturday afternoon. Following
a short business session the
ten members present made pos
tiers for a beano game to be
held in the near future. The
girls expressed their sympathy
for their local leader, who was
i'll and unable to attend the
meeting. Guests of the club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

posal," in pantomime, with
Phyllis Durham as the cave
man and Lorraine Robertson as
the cave woman Gretchen Van
Cleve as the knight Grant and
Lois Wolcott as his lady, Flea
nor Ingram as the colonial
man and Connie Labbitt as the
colonial woman, Betty Hite as
the man of 1898 and Virginia
Barnett as the woman of that
time. Bonnie Warren as the
jitterbug and Maxine Livengood
as the Jitterbugess, Betty Labbitt
ss the man of 1899 and Mary
Bennett as the woman; a read
ing, Betty at the Baseball
Came" Esther Wolcott; two
songs, Morning" and II Passed
by Your WindolNI" by the Oro-
nyx s~extette, composed of Eileen
Plumb, Roberta Fitzpatrick, Mar
lou Frailey, Jean Barnett, Joy
ClaWson and Maxine Clawson;
a chorus number, Cradle Song
by Brahms, accompanied by
Mary Roush.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. Dick Glenn returned
from the East last week.
Mrs. John He.giS returned to
the hospital in Sheridan again
last week after a two weeks
stay at home. We hope that she
will receive permanent oeneIiC
from ier stay there this time,
and come home entirely recov-
cred from her illness.
Mrs. John Henriksen has
been in bed for several days
with an attack Of Influenza.
Influenza is prevalent in
many homes on the Rosebud.
The Jones family, Kobold lam
lily, and Charles Penson family,
and various others have been
III with it. It seems much like
the epidemic of 1918, which at
lacked whole families at one
blCH.
Miss Francelia Helvey spent
the Easter vacation at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Dwight Fer
guson. with Miss Ruth Fergu-
son, who has returned from
'Aldersons.
Thad and Charles Helvey
spent the Easter vacation at
the home of Charles father,
Amos Helvey. They kept busy
with their broncos.
Victor johnson also spent
his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
V. Johnson, and Weaned six
yearling colts, and broke them
to lead.
Joseph Rugg came out to
spend the week with his faith
er, C. C. Rugg. Mrs. Rugg, Mar
jorie and Robert came out the
latter part of the week.
Victor Johnson was host to
Joseph Rugg and Charles and
Thad Helvey at dinner Thurs
day.
William v. Johnson and Tor
rey Johnson spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday in Sheridan or bus
ness.
Mrs. Dean C. Johnson came
out last Sunday to spend the
vacation on their ranch. The
Snlvvic boys were guests for
the aeek. They got stuck in
the mud twice going to the
-anch, managed to get out OF
the first hole with the aid of
magazines, but when they got
stuck the second time, they
walked on in to the ranch and
Wa ted for Dean to dig the car
out.
Dwight Ferguson and Billy
Anderson sponsored a, very sue
cessful dance at the Foley Cab
in Saturday night, with Sheri-
dan music. Maurice Davidson
was up from below Lame Deer,
a guest Of the w. B. Spears. Mr..
end Mrs. Carl Litander and
Homer Neuen of Lodge Grass
were also guests of the Spears.
ole was busy greeting old
friends and introducing them
70 his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon
Collins were guests of the Pen
sons: Adam Anderson and fam
lily, Miss Edna Earle Knoblock.
Miss Matthew, the Hilton boys
and Jimmy Bumbaca of Decker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil WTham
OF Wyola were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley came over
TO the cabin about 2:3O am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
A SPRING FABLE

Robin Redbreast and his mate
Sat upon our garden gate,
Meditating, as they sat,
On where to build their family
flat.
They scanned the trees above
the gate,
Could not agree on size nor
shape;
AS they discussed this pro and
con
A sudden movement caused al
arm
Old Mother cat was crouching
nigh
With motives plain in mien and
eye,
Their argument was soon forgot
The moral is-it mattered not
AS to the size or shape of tree
But--who their nelghbors were
to be.
Mrs. H. w. Funston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
HdlfwdY News

Eun:ce. Edna Mae and George
Simpson helped Hugh Hamil-
ton celebrate his birthday last
Iue7Jay evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck
ne2r Hardin.
Nets. Alma Gray and Mrs.
Robert Ewing attended the
Home Demonstration council
rseeting IL Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Happy Humphrey is
spending the week in Billings
a. the home of her son, w.
Phillips. ard family.
h-r. and Mrs. Ho5ert De!p and
sons were shopping in Hardin
Saturday.
hlrs. Charles Faw visited
with Mrs. Happy Humphrey on
Friday evening.
Miss Williams and her assis-
tant of Billings, spent the
week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles FaW. Mrs,
F'aW, Miss Williams and Miss
Hunt attended services at the
home of Mrs. Starkweather
north of Hardin Easter Sunday.
J: L. Blackburn and Mrs. Ho-
eert Delp spent Easter Sunday
II Billings at the home of Mr.,
RsacKourr'S daughter, Mrs,
IAaud Faw and family.
Pierce Hodges, assisted by
Level Phillips and Lloyd Faw,
,S7'-ted Wednesday for his new
nome nna" Pcnpeys Pillar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

Instead of the usual sneak
day this spring the senior class
plans to accept the invitation
OF the Billings Commercial club
to visit Billings. The members
of the class will take an edu-
cat;onal trip around the city
and will be guests at a ban
quet given by the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
TO REFUND BONDS

The state board of examiners
sometime this month will call
for bids on 1925, 900 in bonds
to he issued to refund old cap
itol building bonds. The refund
ing was authorized by the legiS-
lature. It is expected the new
bonds will carry a much lower
interest rate than the original
bonds,