davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Entries for the sectional qualifying

Entries for the sectional qualifying
rounds for the national public links
championship will close at 5 pm.
June II with Tommy Doerer, jr. at
East Potomac Park, the United
States Golf Association announced
today. Doerer, named as the super
visor in charge of public links golf
in Washington, will handle the sec
tional qualifying rounds over the So
hole route scheduled at East Po-
tomac Park July 8.
An entry fee Of 81 will be charged
each entrant in the sectional rounds,
the U. s. G. A. said. "A special
green's fee Of so cents will be ar
ranged for tournament entrants.
Public Links Concessionnaire s.
G. Leofler will send the three mem
bers Of the Harding Cup team from
Washington to Detroit for the title
tourney scheduled to start July ~.
He's been doing it for years. The
United States Coli Association per-
mits, in the case of the public links
championship. payment of expenses
Of competitors up to IS per day. It's
the only exception made in the
usual amateur rule barring pay
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Straight Or the Tee

ss.' h.rta n0 M J. vs 6 Il EULER xsae. go e5 ;es
End Psd:s sds:rd II sts@osd @ m = vs. we!:ss, 4sas
SS|s:1!: y, seIsR:so M Ss SsS..: :ps sf,iS'
Kent Lssr sS" aeS ana Paul Marshall "a,
" ": DqnaId pe yeay and Landra ,. Plat
ioj vs.. Adoiphus station o tss' s'' and yas: ). =.
Mccsmmon as Is. {. <. ruller nq 9si J. and I'd
dD and John r. Brawner drew a bye.
Billy Shea Tops College Lads.
Out Of ali the crack college golf
ers who played in the recent East
ern intercollegiate championship,
won by Georgetown. a local lad
Billy Shea by name-was the only
one to 90 through six matches un-
defeated.
Lots Of people knew all along that
Billy had plenty Of golf in him.
But for a youngster to go through
q tough schedule without dropping
a match is something that shows he
has the stun. Billy compiled a per-
feet score Of points, including
the playon matches. He's the same
Hkable younster from Congress
sional who won the Middle Atlantic
and District championships in 1887.
Buddy Sharkey, now q sophomore
at the Hilltop, was next with 81
points, losing only in his last four
some match.
Witty Cox. Congressional pro. is
putting on his spring rush. Maybe
the house needs new curtains or the
Missus needs q new spring outfit,
but Witty has been doing q lot Of
cash business over the last couple
of days with his links skill. He
picked up $50 in prize dough at
Bradley Hills Sunday and grabbed
$55 more in . sweepstakes tourney
at Indian Spring yesterday, finish
ing first With 81 in the pro-amateur
with one partner-Charlie Malone:
tying for second with another
Maury Fitzgerald; and tying for
third with young Charlie Price. ir.
In addition to that Witty finished
2-3 through the rain, to win second
money at 10 in the pro sweepstakes.
Lest you think the tourney was
all Cox we hasten to add that young
Lewis Worsham shot himself form
fitting 50 to win the sweepstakes.
AL Houghton and volney Burnett
the latter with a Tilted for second
in the pro-am.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Hardy Peoree Again
Airport Pool Boss

Hardy Pearce, director of athletics
at Central High School and former
George Washington University foot
ball star, again will manage the
Airport Pool this season, it was an
nounced today.
Facilities have been changed gen.
orally with the most noticeable the
substitution Of a greatly enlarged
grass beach in place of the old sand
one.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
College Diamond Tile
Is Up 10 6. U..G. W.
Tilt Tomorrow
Hoyos Get Clear Claim
II They Beat CoIonioIs,
Victims Of Terps

Whether Georgetown will be rec.
ognized as the undisputed baseball
champion Of the Metropolitan Area
by making clean sweep Of local
rivals or George Washington will
throw q monkey wrench into the sit
uation, just as Georgetown gummed
up the G. w. claim to basket ball
supremacy In the final game last
winter, will be decided tomorrow
when the Hilltoppers and q Street.
ers meet at Grifnth Stadium In the
last collegiate game here this
season.
Georgetown blanked g. W., SO, In
the first meeting of the teams ana
will be a heavy favorite to repeat
when 1t takes the field at 2:3Q
O'Clock tomorrow. 1t will be G. Us
last game, but George Washington
Is not scheduled to wind up its sea.
son against Navy until May 20.
G. w. Run Is Unearned.
Maryland, twice beaten by George.
town, clinched second place In the
big three" standings yesterday
when it whipped G. w. for the Sec
ond time, Al, in q rain-halted
game at the stadium. G. w. scored
just before the downpour fell, but
the way Earl Lefty Springer was
going the Buff and Blue would have
had hard going to square the stu
alton.
As a matter Of fact, the losers
solitary hit wasn't a part of theis
score, coming when Bobby Gilham,
who had walked, came all the way
home when Shortstop McHale made
a wild throw on Oertel's easy force
play at second. It was the only
time George Washington got az
many as two men on base in the
same inning. not another one of the
three who walked or Taylor, who
got the lone hit, even reaching
second.
1t was, in short, fitting climax
for the slender Maryland southpaw,
who wound up his senior year with
a record Of five victories against
two defeats. And the losses really
were not MS 1dulC.
Doubles Help Terps.
Successive doubles by Hugh Keller
and Newton Cox gave Maryland its
first run in the second. The win.
ners' second run was entirely un.
earned when First Baseman Roy
McNein dropped an irfielder's throw
for what should have been the third
out, McHale scoring on the play.
Culver drove In Maryland's last two
runs in the fifth after Bengoechea,
who had singled, stole second and
| third, and Cox walked.
The victory gave Maryland q sea-
son record of II victories In 20
games.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Every once in q while in Washing
ton we have distinguished golfing
visitor in our midst. Bobby Jones,
Harry Vardon. Chick Evans, Francis
Ouimet, Byron Nelson, Ralph Gull
dahl, Sam Snead, all Of them have
come to washington for fun >or
money. have gotten some nice stories
in the papers. have been looked over
by the citizenry and have gone back
home.
But there was a fellow here yes
terday who played before a gallery
of three caddies, and his two COM
panions, with strange, thick-gripped,
wooden -shafted clubs Queer throw
backs to an era when golf clubs
were fashioned by hand. The fel-
low was more interesting than his
clubs, for probably he was one of
the greatest golf champions who
ever lived. And scarcely any one
knew he was In town: there was no
gallery, and none of the fanfare that
goes with the appearance Of . big
fellow in golf.
The man was John ]. McDermott.
The name doesn't mean anything
any more. But to those who saw
this mite Of fellow play when he
was at his peak ~ or % years ago,
it meant everything. Johnny Nc
Dermott has been in an asylum
now for going on a years. He went
there late in 1918, and he gets out
every once in a while to play q
friendly round Of golf. Such q round
as he had at Chevy Chase yesterday
with Bob Barnett.
1t would be easy to become maud
lin about this fellow who became the
first American-born pro to break the
tradition that Scotsmen and Eng
lishmen were the best professional
golfers. But 1t isn't easy to be maud
lin about fellow who didn't get q
par In nine holes; who hardly speaks
audibly and who looks at you with
slack jaws. friendly enough, but
vacantly. as If you weren't there.
Johnny McDermott won the Ma
tional Open championship in 1911
and 1912. He tied for the title in
1910 and lost in the playoff. He
was the first great American home
bred. Johnny McDermott destroyed
the idea that a pro had to be an
Alex or "Nipper" or have an i'm
ported Mac" in front of his name
to win the Open championship.
A magnificent swinger. and q
great competitor, the McDermott
mumbling fellow with some SEM
blance to the great swinger Of 80
years ago, but no spirit. It makes
you wonder about things and people
when you see that fellow play, and
realize how great he was three dec
ades back.
You see Johnny McDermott won
the open twice. Today II you men
ton his name people say, "Who was
he?"
Memories are 50 short, even Of the
truly great ones.
Star Tourney Entries Close.
Entries were to close today for
The Evening Star women's golf
tournament, 23d in the series of
brilliantly played affairs that start
ed back in 1917. Mrs. Richard d.
Kreuzburg, who won last year, will
not be able to play. The tourney
will be played Thursday at Con-
gressional and Capital, under the
new system Of splitting the feminine
fields by handicaps. Pairings will
be published tomorrow.
Top teams Of golfers at Chevy
Chase start match play this week
IN the annual tourney for the
Treasurer's Cup. put up several
years ago by William F. Ham. The
tourney is q best ball affair, at
handicap match play. The pairings:
Reeve Lewis, ir. t3l and q. z. Wheeler
(S) vs.. C.. D. Hayes u4) and Stanton C.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Terps Fail to Finish
Final Sports Event

University of Maryland's sports
year ended at College Park yester-
day in deluge of rain that stopped
the triangular meet among the Terr
frosh, City College and Poly of Bal
timore after three events had been
run with the following results:
One-mile run-Won by Amen (Poly)
second, Shanks (Poly); third. Kihm md. J
Time, 4:42
440-yard run---Won by Tillman (Poly)
second. Marshall (Poly): third, Popel
(City). Time. 0:542
100-yard dash-Won by Chacos md };
second, 1nslis Poly); third. Gross (Poly)
Time, 0:106.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

ton High Stuyvesant, st. Michael,
National Cathedral and one or two
others are expected to compete this
year.
Some Of the local and nearby
riders expected to exhibit are Elaine
Mcdowell, Elizabeth Marsh, Anne
Hugh, Robin Riddick, Mary David
son, Suzanne Ladd, Dean Rathbun,
jr.; Ellie Leh, Sally Seward, Mercer
Fadeley, Tom Mott, jr.;; Cary jack
son, Jack Deveraux, Jacqueline War
rem, Sammy Nash and Carroll Cur
ran.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Virginia Sports Stars
Get Annual Awards
AT Fete Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
2l.-The winner of the scholar
athletic award and the football
player designated by the choaching
staff as the best blocker of the 1899
season will be announced at the
annual University of Virginia ath-
letic banquet tonight.
The scholar-athlete award goes
annually to a Junior or senior let
terman who has maintained an
academic average of at least IS.
The best blocker will receive the
Keller and George trophy.
The full membership of the sports
squad-250 strong-will be guests at
the banquet, bringing to a close the
university's athletic program for
1939-40.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Alexandria Nine Takes
13-Inninq Contest

One of the longest sandlot games
on record this season was won by
Alexandria In the 18th inning yes
terday when they pushed over a run
to beat the Betsy Ross nine, 6-5.
The losers had tied the score at
3-3 in the ninth and each team
scored twice in the 10th.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
)obon Scores College erese Athletics in Talk at American Fete
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Washington at Chicago, 3.
Anacostia vs.. Wilson, Wilson
Stadium, $50.
Washington-Lee vs.. Mount
Rainier, Arlington. Va, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring. $3.50.
Hyattsville VS.. Gaithersbur1,
Hyattsville, $3.50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt, interhieh
match, Congressional, $3.50.
Central VS.. Tech, interhigh
match, Washington Coli and
Country. $3.50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, Army Navy, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis. 400.
George Washington VS.. George
town, Grifith Stadium, 2:30..
Wilson Teachers VS.. Western
Maryland, Ellipse, 2::3O.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, inter-
high series, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Western, interhigh
series, Western Stadium, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Gaithersburg, Bethesda, $50.
Washington-Lee vs.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, $3.50.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Western, interhigh
series, Potomac Park, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, interhigh
series, Rock Greek, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Gonzaga, Friends,
$3.50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
washington at St. Louis, 1.
Track.
1nterhigh meet, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, 8:15.
Golf.
Women's Star Cup tournament,
Glass A, Congressional; Glass B,
Capital.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Western VS.. Tech, interhigh
series, Tech Stadium, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Richard Montgomery, Bethesda,
$3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall M. A.. Silver Spring, $3.50.
Washington-Lee VS.. George
Washington, Alexandria, $3.50.
Hyattsville vs.. Greenbelt,
Greenbelt, $3.50.
Track.
1nterhigh meet, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, interhigh
match, Capital. $3.50.
Anacostia vs.. Western, inter-
high match, Army Navy, $3.50.
Tennis.
Friends VS.. Dewitt, Friends, 800.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington, 3.
Horse Show.
Marlborough Hunt Show, Marl-
boro, 10 am.
Landon School Junior Show.
Bethesda, 10 am.
Coll.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Capitol
Club, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Speedway Bond Head Dies

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 R.-
William s. Mitchell, director Of
the 1,000-piece Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Band since 1911, died yes
terday. He had directed the In
dianapolis Military Band 20 years.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
GreenbeIts Issue Def

Unlimited opposition on Saturdays
and Sundays is wanted by the
Greenbelt baseball team. Call Vim
cent G. Holochwost at Greenbelt 274l
or Greenwood 4493-W.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Suhr Goes to Montreal

MONTREAL, May 81 F.-Gus
Suhr, veteran National League first
baseman. has been signed by Monr
treal.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Red Sox Won't RivuIs

Strong unlimited opposition is
wanted by the Virginia Red Sox, who
can be booked through Columbia
6o41.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Winners in a women's flag tourney
at washington were Mrs. Dorie C.
Gruver, Mrs. j. p. Murphy, Mrs. w.
r. Little and Mrs. e. 8. Kochers-
perger.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

e. W. U. 600 OIL
Runs-Bengoechea, Cox Keller. McHale.
Gilham. Runs batted in-Cox. Springer.
Culver t2), Oertel. Errors-McHale Me-
Neil, Lusby. Two-base hits-Keller. Cox.
Stolen bases-BenRoechea (2). McHale.
Springer. Left on bases-Maryland. 6:
@. W., 4. Struck out-By Springer 8; By
Redinger. g. Bases on balls-On Springer.
4; OF Redinger. 2. Umpires - Messrs.
Purdy and Jeffreys. Time $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Bid for Golf Tourney

RICHMOND, Va, May 81 (R.-
Ocean View and Roanoke are re-
garded as possible sites for the le4l
State Open Coli Tournament.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

Top teams Of golfers at Chevy
Chase start match play this week
In the annual tourney for the
Treasurer's Cup. put up several
years ago by William F. Ham. The
tourney is q best ball affair, at
handicap match play. The pairings:
Reeve Lewis, jr. (3) and q. Y. Wheeler
(S) vs.. c. D. Hayes (14) and Stanton C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Lodge Grass News

A. G. Westwood left for Sioux
City, Ia, because of the serious
' illness of his brother, DR.. c. E.
Westwood.
Mrs. Robert Hensley, Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Mrs. Jim
Cooper made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and Jeanette were here Mon
day from their ranch on upper
Lodge Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eggart and
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton were in
Billings on business Monday.
Miss Mabel Holley, a teacher
at Corinth, spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mrs. John Ryan entertained
at a party Monday for he
grandson, Bill Meister, in homo"
of mis- ninth birthday. Guests
i:-cluded Keith Holley, Keith
Graham, Stanford Lynde, Ar
thur Young, Doggy Clanin,
Bobby Gene Hensley, Jim Meis-
ter and Mrs. Carl Meister.
Miss Clara OldS and Miss NAL
vina Johnson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. A. w. Gardner made
a business trip to Hardin Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan mo-
tored to Billings Thursday. Mrs.
Sloan received medical attention
for a few days.
Arson PeaSe returned Friday
from the Hardin hospital where
he has been for the past three
weeks following an operation.
Russell and Darrell Mcdaniel
were transacting business in Bill
lings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson
and Joan were Sheridan shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Mary Frances WestWood,
a student at Montana university
at Missoula, arrived in Lodge
Grass Wednesday to spent her
spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West
wood.
Mrs. Wilbur Sorger and Mrs.
George Cooley entertained at a
birthday party Tuesday for their
mother, Mrs. w. M. Lynde, at
the home of Mrs. Cooley. Guests
were Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs. Carl Meis-
ter, Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs.
J. R. Brown.
A delegation of forty-six
members from the Crow Indian
mission attended the Baptist
convocation in Billings last
week.
Sam Stevenson, Albert Stew
enson, Miss Mary Hogg, Miss
Violet Olson and Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson were Billings shop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14

Meister, Stanford Lynde, Marie
Swearinger and Cletus Allen.
Sixth grade honor roll-Gwen-
da Layton.
Eighth grade honor roll-Flor-
ence Swearinger, Joan David
son, Arlene Cox, Ruth Jabs and
Edward Weigand. Honorable
mention: Jackie Westwood and
Hazel Knight.
Eighth grade perfect attend
ance - William Pease. Jackie
Westwood. Edward Weigand
Doris Milliron and Annabelle
Neal.
High school honor roll-Bill
Morton, Goldie Ames, Fern Hol-
lev and Alta Hunter, seniors:
Shirley Boese, Henry Esp and
Virginia Gilbert, freshmen.
Regular honor roll - Frank
Mullenburg, Edward Holbert,
Mary Powers, Wess Donahoe,
Don Esp, Robert Wiley, Rachel
Foltz and Ethel Miller. fresh
men; Georgette johnson and
Betty SWearinger, sophomores;
Lyle Luckett, Jane Mefford. Eli
cen Eggart and Ruby Miles,
juniors; Bob Wiley and Dorothy
KnutSon, seniors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
perS Saturday.

pers Saturday.
The Lodge Grass Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs
w. A. Crosby Tuesday afternoon
Miss Geraldine Westwood OF
Hardin spent the weekend at
her home here.
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. w. M. Lynde. Present
were Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Car
Meister, Mrs. Hazel Richardson
Mrs. Joe Parker and Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. Richardson won
high score.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
spent Sunday i'm Sheridan.
Miss Marjorie Brockway was
a weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. James Robinson, of Sheri-
dan.
Miss Josephine Westbrook
Miss Fern Holley, Miss Alta
Hunter, Miss Patricia Carney
Miss Georgette johnson, Miss
Ruby Wright, Miss Violet
Wright, Harry Mefford, Jimmy
Miklovich, Dallas McVay, John
Self and Mrs. George johnson
were among those who attend
ed a surprise party given fol
Adrian Crosby at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crosby on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley
and Bobby Gene, Mrs. j. E
Sharp and Mrs. Ruby Smith
spent Sunday in Gillette, Wyo.
Miss Joanna Hansen, Miss
Alma Newman, Miss Marilyn
DUEL and Charles Leahy mot
ored to Billings Friday evening
Miss Minnie Lyda'S mission
airy reading group of the Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Wright on Tuesday after
noon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self and Dorothy were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Gardner.
F. "A. McVay had charge of
the preaching service at the
Little Brown church Sunday
evening in the absence of the
Rev. Self, who was filling the
pulpit at Grow Agency for the
Rev. C. A. Bentley.
Earl Matthews was home from
Hardin Saturday.
Miss Ruby Wright was i'll
Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Dallas McVay is spending a
few days in Parkman, Wyo.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Linn
ing.
Adrian Crosby returned Fri
day to his school work at Hell
ena after spending a few days
at his home here.
The Thursday evening bridge
club met at the home of Mrs.
Carl Meister. Mrs. Charles Scho-
ner, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs
Wilbur Sorger, Mrs. Vaughn Egg
CART, Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Mrs. ]. R. Brown were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

A kind of horseback opinion
on what is wrong with this
country, it is, We have gotten
away from eating breakfast.
A faint nibble of toast is
about all our tired inwards will
now stand for 7 A. M.
This country when it was
growing up, it would swap some
stories in the evening, around
the fireside-with a bushel OF
apples close at hand-and by
or 10, it would be in bed.
And at 6 in the morning, the
aroma of bacon and the other
grand kitchen smells, they
would watt in, and they meant
something. They got the house
hold together, clear-eyed and
clear-minded, and in a cheerful
mood. Sourpusses at breakfast
time-they didn't have them.
But today it is vice versa
nothing gets steamed-up until
around midnight. And the next
day, with a fuzzy tongue and
a muddled noggin, we are ripe
for any duck who happens
along with some new ism or
recipe for Govt, where every
body basks in the shade-and
prospers.
This country needs more ba-
con and eggs for breakfast.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
T. TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN K. kt.NNIE,
Deceased.
Nou-ce Is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of john r.. rennle,
deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having GAINS
against tine said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to Bert w,
Kronmiller, attorney for said
Administrator at Hardin. in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of March, 1910.
JAMES RENNIE.
Administrator of the Estate of
John K. Rennie, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. Mar. IA, 81, %; Abr. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-14
Legal Notices

Jim Maxwell returned to
Lodge Grass Sunday after be-
ing in Miles City for several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Slyter made
a business trip to Hardin Mon
day.
A birthday surprise party was
held for Miss Ileta Stovall and
Charles Wright at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright on
Saturday evening. Guests in
cluded Bob Formanak, Bob
Shipley, Tavner Walker, Miss
Marie walker, Miss Ruby
Wright, Miss June Sherman and
the honor guests.
The amateur hour program
sponsored by the Little Horn
Junior Farmers was held on
Friday evening. Miss Betty Jane
KolStad of Wyola received first
prize with a tap dance number.
Second prize went to Misses
Blanche Brock, Violet Wright
and Nadine Miles for the aero
batic stunts, third prize went
to Chester and Casey Espinoza
for singing Eel Rancho Grande"
in Mexican. Casey played the
guitar accompaniment.
The Camp Fire girls met at
the home of MI. and Mrs.
Lloyd Graham Monday evening
with Miss Betty Lou Graham as
hostess.
Miss Ella Richards, Miss Mari
Ign McVay and John Self were
dinner guests of Miss Goldie
Ames Sunday.
Jack Smith OF Rotten Grass
creek was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Addison Self, Dorothy
Self and Dorothy Gardner mo-
tored to Crow Agency Sunday
evening.
The Women's missionary So
ciety of the Crow Indian mis-
sion met at the church on Fri
day to fix up their White Cross
box for the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman,
Miss June and Miss Joyce made
a business trip to Billings and
Joliet Tuesday. Miss June re-
manned in Joliet to assist her
sister, Miss Rosalie; operate a
recently purchased cafe and
lunch room.
Fred Sharp made a business
trip to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Sloan was i'll a
few days last week.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wiley.
Mrs. George Gibson was a
Lodge Grass visitor several days
last week.
George Cooley was a Billings
caller Friday.
School News
Honor roll and perfect atten-
dance records were as follows:
First grade, perfect attend
ance-Lola Ann Bond, Doris
Criswell, Thelma Reed, Ethel
Williams, Harry Jabs, Benny
Lawrence, Cecil Mocobee, Jack
Stevens. Thomas Backbone and
Jesse Watson.
Third grade perfect attend
ance-Dannie Felde, Keith Ora
ham, Billie Kelsey, ALBERT Pat
tyn, Edward Pattyn, Edward
Schenderline, Ray Suit, Arthur
Young, Andres Miramon, Shell
mer Ashford, Nancy Bird and
Lois Fredericks.
Third grade honor roll-Beul-
ah Lining, Leo Morton, Bill