davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Eam $m Sports G Use Make Line Up With Kuhel Myatt Reiud
Sullivan Lone Infield Regular
At His Post; Split With Tigers

tearing In to grab the ball with
one hand just few inches Of the
ground. "a #
Mats Get Seven Bingles.
Like the Tigers, the Mats got
seven hits and made all but two
count. George Case singled and
Myatt was hit by a pitch In the
first round. A Wild pitch advanced
both, then Ortiz flied to center.
Case went up to third and when
Doc Cramer threw over the base to
the Tiger dugout Case tailed and
Myatt gained third. Spences hoist
got Myatt home.
Two were out In the second when
Sullivan doubled and Niggeling
singled to produce q run and IN
the third, successive singles by
Ortiz, Spence and Kuhel got an
other marker and chased Overmire.
From the Mats standpoint the
second game was q nightmare.
Again the Mats made only seven
hits, this time OF the right handed
Rufus Gentry, and the Tigers had
a nine-run lead before the Mats did
their scoring with three hits IN
the fourth. 80
Candini Role Is Mistake. es
Milo Candini, who had been
beaten three times as relief
pitcher. essayed his first starting
role of the season. 1t was q mis-
take. The Tigers pounded him for
eight hits, one a homer hit into
I the lower left field stand by Jimmy
Outlaw when the bases were filled
with two out in the first inning.
Pinky Higgins had been purposely
passed to permit Candini to take on
Outlaw. Five hits, one q double,
and an error by Torres were mixed
in the making Of five runs in the
third.
Santiago UIlrich then hurled for
five rounds and he was touched for
10 hits-one a. 360-foot home run
into the. upper left field stand by
Rudy FORK after two were out and
with nobody on In the fifth. -
Everybody In the Tiger lineup,
and there were two catchers, con-
tributed to the 18-hit total cleaned
of the pair of Washington throwers.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
ballpIayer Literally Uses
His Head 10 Win Game
BY the Associated Press,


SALT LAKE CITY, May 20. -
Pitcher Mel Marlowe singled in the
last Of the eighth to score the tying
run for Salt Lake City in the Utah
Industrial League. And then he
used his head to clinch the victory.
The next batter hit to second,
forcing Marlowe. But in the throw
to first for the out that would retire
the side the second baseman's toss
hit Marlowe on the noggin and the
ball caromed into left field while the
winning run came home from third.
Marlowe wasn't seriously hurt but
he didn't know how literally he had
had his head in the game until hos
pital attendants told him about it.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

It seems to be double or nothing
for the world champion New York
Yankees whenever they play dou-
ble-header.
Manager Zoe McCarthy's Bronx
Bombers have played four twin bills
80 far this season and have swept
all of them. Their latest double
success came yesterday at st. Louis,
where they whipped the Browns
twice, 6 to 8 in IL innings and s to
2, to take a three-game lead in the
American circuit.
Denny Galehouse, making his first
start of the season as a weekend
Evening star., 1944-05-29
BY WILLIAM FRYE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A revised theory about morale is
busting up the Army big league
teams-has busted up most of them
already.
Sports fans may not have noticed
the disappearance of big-name
football players, boxers, tennis stars
and other sports luminuaries-but
they've been part of the exodus.
About the only professional sports
talent still assigned to station
COMPLIMENTS" or permanent stats,
of Army camps is rated as fit only
for limited service and there are
not many of them. The others are
not off on exhibition tours. either
they've been assigned to combat
units.
Their Presence Made Known.
AS Army officials explain it what
happened was this: A professional
football player of generally known
prowess, for instance, would be
drafted. From the induction center
he would go to a reception station.
There the commanding officers at
tention would be drawn to his pres
ence.
: BY process of watchful accumu-
'latien, the post eventually would
trot out on the field an aggregation
of huskies like the Green Bay
Packers.
1t was all done with the laudable
intent of building up morale-it did
good to the heart Of a soldier at
Camp Whatsis to have Camp
Whatsis' team fiatten out the ooppo-
sition. That was the theory. But a
young major general finally called
attention to something that had
escaped observation-the place
where roaring morale was wanted
was in the combat units, not in the
housekeer Slg station compliments.
The play was Burress to McPhail
to Patterson to Marshall to McNar-
ney to Somervell to the nine service
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Oliver Pitches Navy 10 1911
Win Over SiqnaI Service

1t. Ed Oliver hurled his Navy
baseball team to a 10-to-1 victory
over the Armys I'd Signal Serv-
Ice Battalion team at Bauston
Stadium yesterday. allowing only
two hits and tanning II. Skipper
OF the Navy team, 1t. Chick Miller.
formerly Cleveland pitcher, batted
IN four runs with two singles.
Navy O02 134 oo0-10 "a q
Army 600 lI( S,fl1- -
Sass. oAo
In BalIston Stadium softball to-
night, Reds Kuker will be on the
mound for the G-Men when the
Bindoco team takes on the FBI ten
at 9. In the preliminary at 8, the
Internal Revenue girls will seek
their first win of the season when
they go against the Marine lassies.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Comp Wheeler Nine Quits

WICHITA, Kans., May 20 R.-
Camp Wheeler spokes have dis
banded and so will be unable to de-
fend their national semipro baseball
championship in the 1874 tourna-
ment at Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Resume Night Trottinq

NEW YORK, May 20 (P. - Night
trotting races return to the Roose-
velt raceway at Westbury, Long
Island, tonight after a three-year
absence. Eight races will be held
each night of the 42-day meeting.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting--Walker, Brooklyn, .444.
Runs-Bordagaray Brooklyn, %.
Hits-Walker, Brooklyn, So
Doubles--Holmes, Boston, 16.
Triples-Barrett, PITTSBURGH, z.
Home runs-Ott, New York: Schultz,
Brooklyn, and Kurkowski, St Louis. 6.
Stolen bases-Macon, Boston, 8.
Pitching--Lanier, St. Louis, 60.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago, .395.
Runs-.Johrson, Boston, %
Runs batted in-Tabor, Boston, "a.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, AS.
Doubles-Doerr, Boston, 10.
Triples-Gutteridge St Louis, s.
Home rLns-Hayes, Philadelphia, and
Seerey, Cleveland, 6.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York,
and Gutteridge, st. Louis, s.
Pitching-Leonard. Washington. 90.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Iooen Never Knew When He Was Licked.

of hardest to beat? I'd Hagen For Walter
might You'd be down the
would trouble
hole flop about five feet from
a 40-foot put-then There
competitor especially when Gene had
huncn ready to go.
that Nelson is the best al-around golfer
the bagof the teehe long
approach-and putting winning
determination the best fellows golf knew
batler There isn't shot
play WE'LL I'd McSpaden has improved than
always good but always consistent
consistent.
longest Jimmy Thomson; any argument
anybody. Did know that six driving
average around 2s0
like pay full tribute today can't
Vardon Armour Smith, Willie
hacarane several Others overlooking
They play little golf they didn't
golf with play many
with this did others often you
half played todaya rarely But it's still
q game" e. Gs
America niance) =
Evening star., 1944-05-29

T0WtIcU Iof VlI1lC11 III IiIIIt1I.
Washington O 900 200 OO0- Q
Detroit 405 $40 20x-15
Rurs-Ortiz, Spence, Orengo, Metro (2),
Mayo (2). York (2), Higgins (3), OUTLAW
Orengo Runs batted in--Guerra (2), Out
law (6), Ross. Richards. Gentry (3), Swift,
YORK Cd, Metro. Two-base hits-Guerra,
York Double plays-Candini,,
Sullivan. Myatt; Sullivan, Layne, Torres
x2l; Mayo, York: .Orenfo, Mayo, York.
Base on balls-Candini, 2: Ullrich, 2;
Gentry. 9: Strikeouts--candini,1 /; Ull-
5 innings: Uiirich, 10 in 5. hit BY pitcher
Gentry (Ortiz). Passed ball-Guerra.
Losing pitcher-Candini. Umpires-Stew-
tendance-27,O74.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

fBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
washington - 211 900 oOO-
Detroit .----,-- 001 900 1O0-2
Runs-Case, Myatt, Ortiz. Sullivan,
Higgins, Hostetler. Errors Myatt,
ing, Kuhel Cramer, Ross Two-base hit
Sullivan. Sacrif1ce-Corres. Double plays
Myatt; Kuhel. Swift, Hoover
First base on balls--Oh Niggeline, q; Oh
Beck. 3; Oh Gillespie, /. Strikeouts-
in 21s innings; Beck. 0 in AS; Gillespie,
0 in 2. Hit BY pitcher-Oyermire (Myatt)
Unpires--Messrs:. Pipgras. Stewart, Nc
Evening star., 1944-05-29
League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY 90, 1914.

Results Yesterday.
PaiiiadehsSh; PhiiadelpSis; -: s.5eis cisvslsna. ss.
Boston, Cd; Chicago, 80. -
New York, 6--6; st. Louis, 3--2 thrst
game IL inninRs)
Evening star., 1944-05-29

lOIdlS t1o 10 lOLhlS of o "a IL
Ran for Snow in ninth.
tBatted for Dennis in ninth.
Giants -00 600 200 OOO-2
Grays 102 00x-3
Runs-Camponello. Hoskins, BENJAMIN
base hits--Kimbro, Bankhead. Three base
hits-Bentamin, Leonard. Stolen base
kimbro. Double play-Camponello to
balls-Oh Gaines, s.; of Byrd, l. Hits
OF Gaines, 8 in 7; off Byrd, l in j; Struck
out-By Gaines, 3; by Carter, q by Byrd,
!: Losing pitcher-Gaines Umpires-
Messrs Kemp, McGraw and Greenfield
Second Game
Giants ---- 600 OO1 OOo-1
Grays O10 900 001-2
Black, Harvey and Camponello; Hopkins,
johnson, Brown and CASTOR.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 81; New York, 0--3,
Brooklyn. S--3; Cincinnati. 7--2.
Pittsburgh. 4-2: Philadelphia, 0-6.
Boston, TT; Chicago, 81.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Five years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals executed a triple play, but
lost to Pittsburgh Pirates, TO.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Win,Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Barnes Can't See Present Golf Superior to Past.

Considering fancy scoring leading professionals
been turning Jim though the
Jim the North Hampstead has been of
players soundest instructors the
known.
his time he has
and British Opens well the PGA still
been In this country for 80 still than capable
Of offering sound comment on the SUBJECT.
know the fast such golfers Byron Nelson Ben Hogan
jug McSpaden Sammy Snead others setting
said hey golfers But still rate them better than
the golfers tournament dayBobby Walter
sarase Mac Smith, Tommy Armour Harry Bob Macdonald
and many Others
forget golfers advantages.
shaft the riding ball quite help
the dynamer blaster they using
stroke round It used be sand meant
trouble Not today of the leading the
pin type trap simply
the club play the shot.
Conditions Much Better Than in Old Days.
forget
lucky had good lie the farway tournaments Now
pros feel unlucky if they got bad lie.
There still another angle Barnes continued When the
playing nearly always had hard unwatered
hold chance the ball
the ball today Today play brasse
middle green That impossible
I'm not taking any credit from the star golfers today Many
couldn't made such
tackle where considered good
enough to win.
me-" that the Harry Vardon of 40
with golfer today Why
every Hagen and sarazen
winning championships with of 900 to 300.
who first predicted that Jones would be the
golfer of them all Even kid of 13 and a. Barnes
Bobby content with perfection the
ball Is feet from the he than
Bobby His only target the pin Fifteen feet
shot for him and expressed his disappointment
himself in rather violent throwing He still great
kid great golfer and great competitor He only at
msef
Evening star., 1944-05-29
OHiciuI Scores

Totals 81 727 Totals "a 727 6
Stated for Beck in seventh.
tBatted for Swift in ninth.
fHaffAd fAH TsillAn4iA in ninth
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Totals 30 7 "a 13 Totals "a
Ran for Snow in ninth.
tpafted fnr nAnuie an y,ioth
Evening star., 1944-05-29
WashinRton.

Totals 80 72415 Totals Al rs "a 13
.Batted for Candini in fourth.
tBatted for Ullrich in ninth.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Bait Sees j. 5. Facino
Acute Reconversion
Problems This Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Problems Of
reconversion that face industry In
1914 will be more difficult In many
ways than the conversion Of the
peacetime economy to a war basis
in 1912, William L. Bait, vice chair
man of the War Production Board,
said today.
Speaking before the Chicago As
sociation Of Commerce, Mr.. Bait
said that war production in 1914
would level of as the military builds
up adequate reserves Of supplies at
needed points. Military output Of
factories probably will run 10 to Is
per cent greater than 1943, with
aircraft and components, radio and
radar, naval vessels and certain spe-
cialized items ahead of the produc-
ton parade, Mr.. Bait reported
Sees "Great Pressures."
The productions in other pro-
grams which are past their peak
requirements will make materials
available in certain areas, and man
power available in others, which
will generate great pressures for re-
turn to civilian goods production,
Mr.. Bait said.
"As look farther ahead and pass
the period Of Germany's defeat,
am gravely concerned" Mr.. Bait
told mis- audience. THE pulling and
hauling which has characterized too
much Of our national habit in the
years that are past, the pressure of
individual groups for their own bet
terment without regard to the well
fare of the country, the narrow little
views that SO many Of us hold seem
wholly inadequate to meet the grave
issues we inevitably must face"
Workers Also Concerned.
Management as a whole is eager
to get back to peacetime produc-
ton, Mr.. Bait said, in the under
standable desire to protect postwar
markets and obtain profits which
are not subject to renegotiation
Workers also are concerned to get
into lines of work which promise
postwar jobs
These factors may seriously handi-
cap the war production which must
be maintained in 1914 unless some
equitable plan for resumption of
civilian manufactures is ordered, Mr..
Bait said. There can be no recon-
version in any industry until the
demands of the war are met, he
continued.
Mr.. Bait also counseled that ira
ditional American thinking would
need to be overhauled with regard
to postwar international trade. The
United States is creditor nation,
he said, and unless we take steps
to insure that our debtors can pay
their debts with goods they make,
our foreign trade will fall of, and
the seeds of another war will be
soWn.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
DR.. Gurwin to Offer
10 Lectures on Ewes

Dr. Bernard J. Gurwin, ophthal-
mologist, will begin a series of 10
weekly lectures on Eye Diseases
land Their Social Implications" at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the dispensary
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, 1147 Fifteenth street NV.
The lecture course has been Or
ganized by the District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness in re-
sponse to an expressed need by a
group OF social workers.
1 II you are a red-blooded American
citizen, you can prove it by calling
Blood Donor Center, District 1900
They will make an appointment al
your convenience.
Evening star., 1944-01-05

will discuss juvenile delinquency 1t
q meeting Of the Langdon Parent
Teachers Association, Twentieth and
Evarts streets NE, at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Others who will speak will be
Donald Byington, assistant super
intendent of the training school
Evening star., 1944-01-05

Dr.. Louis Jacobs, chief medical ON
Ger. assigned by the Public Health
Service; DR.. Fred zarnon, supervisor
of education: DR.. Richard Sears,
psychologist; Rev. Luther Saltsgiven,
Protestant chaplain, and Rev. Theo-
dore M. Hesburgh, Catholic chaplain.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
PIA 10 Hear Hegsiron1
On Child Delinquency

Harold E. Hegstrom, superintend-
ent OF the National Training School
for Boys, and members Of his staff
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
 DISPLAY
 PROWESS

BRIGHAM, Utah, Oct. 23.-AP) Men who lost their leg or arm in military service today displayed physical prowess at the Bushnell General Hospital here.
 Part of the hospitals recondi- tioning program is contest made up of eight events, including chinning ba and a unique vol ley ball game, with some of the players sitting, and some partici- pants on artificial limbs. Some who competed were minus leg or an arm.
 One individual star was Private Fred Bockman, age 9, Nome vet eran of the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, who had his knee shattered in the battle of Salerno.
 He did 200 set-ups to win that
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

the revenue from this source of income, there can be no state of Alaska, at least in the immediate fu- ture.
 "Thus MT. Ickes, great liberal that he is, kills two birds with one stone. The first bird is private enter prise in these waters and lands we of Alaska love. The second bird is state hood, the worthy aim and ideal of any people the way to attain the four free doms for which this war is being fought. To the mind of MT. Ickes neither of these is so much to be desired as an extension of bureau cracy and enterprises to manage for the benefit of wards and what he deems to be inferior people, Ketchikan Chronicle.
 C,rhCori1a <o rTvT,4 N,,rro+
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

particular event and after a few minutes rest, performed Al push ups and placed second to Pfc. Ned Hernandez, aged 9, of Flor ence, who made 48.
 Fred Bockman is the son of Mrs. Helen Bockman, who isin charge of the Land Office in Nome. His brother, Roger, is also in the service, and is now sta toned at Ft. Bliss, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

Fish bones like those in canned salmon and sardines which are soft enough to eat may contribute calcium.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
ICKES, FISHERIES. STATEHOOD


 Last spring Harold L. 1ckes was one of four cabi- net members who reported himself as opposed to Dele gate Dimond's statehood bill. Alaska, he said, is not ready for statehood. Then he proceeded to get her ready.
 First step he took was to see that the future state doesn't get hold of it's fish cries, which by law would inure to it as in the case of other American territories when they became states. And how did he proceed to do this? By taking meas ures to turn over a large share of the fisheries to his Office of Indian Affairs which claims itself to have 8 priority over ali other public agencies, federal or state, as we'll as private in- dividuals wanting to make a living. Through the vir- tual fiction of aboriginal rights which he doesn't care to have challenged in an American court before an American jury in the typical American demo- cratic fashion, he hopes to remove much of the Alas kan fishery from the reach of the people by whom it would be inherited when they chose to assume the responsibility and privi- leges of statehood.
 MT. Ickes is a very I clever fellow, too. He knows full we'll that if the office of Indian Affairs gets control of half or more of | the Alaskan fisheries, they will pay no taxes to the fed- eral government or to the l future state. And without
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

!, Fitting of the surface of az aluminium pan is not likely to occur if it is cleaned thoroughly after each use.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
al AND FLA, AWARDS
At MIDLAND FAIR WON
BY LAUREL EXHIBITORS

Lised among the premiums award
ed last week at the Midland EN-
pire fair at Billings were a number
for Laurel winners in the All and
F. F. A. classes. They wers:
In F. F. A. carpentering-tool
cabinet, first Robert Rosselot; two
wheel trailer, first, James Rosse-
lot.
In All garden club class were
Harry Ruff who won third IN
quart dry shell beans, and Eden
Ungefug, won fourth on six yellow
globe onions.
In the All Home Economics food
preservation clubs, Betty Beslan-
witch won an award for rolled
cookies.
Other All club winners were:
Swine, Hampshire boar, under 6
months, first, Lester Roman; SOW,
under 6 months, first, Teddy Ro-
nan; third, Wilma Roman; Poland
China SOW, under 6 months, Howard
Sherrow; Hampshire sow, over 6
months, first Teddy Roman; second,
Wilma Roman; third, Lester Roman.
Berkshires - boars under 6
months, second and third, William
Rosselot; sows, under 6 months, sec
and third, William Rosselot; ows
owe 6 months, second, Charles Ros-
selot; litter, four pigs under 6
months, second, William Rosselot.
Fat barrow, second and third,
Lester Roman.
Sheep-Ewe lamb, first, Frances
Roman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G.. Gimmell and

MI. and Mrs. L. G. Gimmell and
Mrs. H. o. Gunter were week end
guests of Mr.. Gimmell's daughter,
Mrs. Ray Roam and family at Big
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hofmeister
had as guests last week Mrs. Hof-
meister's brother, Fred Rudolph,
who was leaving for the army, and
Misses Emma and Bertha Rudolph.
Miss Bertha returned to her home
in Forsyth and Miss Emma left to
attend the Luther league convention
at Lyons camp, before returning to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Middleton of
Billings were recent week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bras
well. Their son, Donald Middleton,
spent the week at the Braswell
home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McGonega
and children attended a family din
ner in Billings Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McGonegal
The dinner honored a nephew
BRYAN, who was on leave from the
naval training station at Farragut
Ida.
MI. and Mrs. C. l.. Starbard have
as a guest Mrs. Starbard's nephew.
| FLOYD Hutchins of Omak, Wash.
Mrs. Maud Kurk has had as
guests her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kurk of Liv-
ingston and their son, Russell M.
Kurk, who has just returned to the
United States after being on active
sea duty with a unit of the fleet
in the South Pacific theatre of
~operations for nearly a year. Ma
chinist's Mate Kurk attended the
Laurel schools in 1941 and 1912,
and was employed by the Northern
Pacific railroad in Livingston be-
fore entering Cne SerViCe. iAo POI
ticipated in the invasion of Saipan
and later assisted in moving marine
endorsements and supplies to the
strategic island. He was stationed
on an island in the Pacific before
being assigned to the Saipan cam
paign. A short time before return
ing home, Mate Kurk saw his
brother, James E. Kurk, seaman
first class, in the Hawaiian islands.
Seaman Kurk is serving with the
coast guard and the brothers met
bv chance while their ships were
anchored in Hawaiian waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug, Mrs. h.
F.. Conner and Mrs. Lawrence Mel
SON attended the funeral services
in Billings Monday for Michael
Joseph Ahern, So, sheep rancher at
who died at his home
Friday. Requiem mass was by Rev.
John Higgins at st. Patrick's Cath
,Iic church. Mr.. Ahern had resided
in Yellowstone county "A years.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Leo Jones of Missoula is spending
a part of his school vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. John Bulge and
family. His parents, MI. and Mrs.
Harold Jones are expected to join
him here the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson are
spending a weeks vacation visiting
relatives in Sheridan, Wyo.
Nolan Gunter, carman at the
Northern Pacific shops, is reported
i'll at his home this week.
Mrs. Eva Richardson is home
from a visit of several weeks in
Iowa. In Winterset and Creston
she was a guest of her sisters and
in Des Moines she visited several
cousins. During her stay a nep-
hew, Bill Farlow, was home from
service in the navy.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
son Patrick were dinner guests at
the R. M. Fry home in Park City
Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp and
daughter Gladys are visiting their
Farragut, Ida.
Charles Griebel of Billings was
visiting the Kappel families Sun
day.
Mage Reynolds was a Billings
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks and
Mrs. Tom Sparks and son Tommy
Lee were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mogan in Laurel Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children and Mrs. Kenneth Shay at
tended the fair in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood at
tended the night show at the fair
Friday.
Rev. A. T. Peck of Farragut, Ida,
and E. E. Peck of Park City were
calling at the Grubs home Sunday.
Betty Jean Beslanowitch won two
blue ribbons on cooking at the
Midland Empire Fair. leila Grubs
won a second and two thirds on
biscuits and mullins and Calvin
Grubs won two firsts, one second
and a third on p~urebred Poland
China hogs. Mary Thatcher who
exhibited a All baby beef won a
good" classification.