davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Pim|ieo Is Figuring
On May 1916 Meet
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, May maryland
Jockey Club, providing the ban on
racing is lifted by May IA, will stage
Today spring meeting at Pim-
lico May is to 26.
II the Kentucky Derby is run by
May 26, Pimlico will be re-opened
for one days sport June 2. On that
day the Preakness and other i'm
portant spring stakes would be held
If the Derby is run on June 2, then
one days racing will be held June g.
Provision also has been made that
If the Derby is run as late as June 8
then Pimlico will hold a one-day
session June 16, with the Preakness
topping the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
By BEN McALWEE.

There was excitement galore last
night at Bethesda Bowling Center
as 80 of the Capitals leading bowlers
fired in the third annual Washing
ton metropolitan match-game cham
pionship, but the biggest thrill was
saved for the very last when Host
Proprietor George Huguely came
from behind to defeat Ed Nash, the
Greenway ace. games to 3.
Nobody among the packed gallery
expected Huguely to give Nash even
a good workout. Nash got the jump
by winning the first game, 129 to 1875.
but Huguely evened the match by
annexing the second, 106 to 95. 1t
was a see-saw battle from there out,
with Huguely winning the final, 1872
to IS. Huguely counted 822 against
Nash's 1874.
Defending Champ Victor.
Defending Champion Bub Gueth-
Ter was off with a victory over King
Pins Dean Roper, Az. The city's No.
/ bowler posted 142 for his first and
last games, tallying 1863 to Roper S
TAI.
Among the is survivors of the first
round of the elimination series is
AL Terry, captain of Lafayette's Dis
trict League team after putting the
bee on Clarendon's AL Wright, Az.
Terry counted only 692 against
Wright's 725, but he won the close
games.
Old Folks Red Megaw furnished
another surprise by trimming Rex
Stewart, Az with 723 against sos.
In the only sweep of the night
Ell Geib of Lucky Strike defeated
Paul Jarman of Clarendon, 492 to
416. Ed Blakeney fired top scores
of TIA and sos to win from DR.. E.
e. Hobbs of Silver Spring, Al.
His old side-kick, Tony Santini,
scored an easy Al victory over
Larry Smith. a member of North
east Temples champion District
JAapIle team. 686 to 604,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Odds Lean 10 Finazzo
In Scrap Tonight
With Bee Bee

Neat twist in the betting odds may
find Johnny (Bolo) Finazzo going in
as 7-to-5 favorite over Bee Bee
Washington in the 12-round boxing
feature tonight in Grifith Stadium.
Last week Bee Bee was favored in
the wagering on the strength Of the
decision he took in the most recent
Of the Finazzo- Washington series.
But over the. week end, series OF
developments caused the odds max
ers to effect a shift in the line that
should make the capable Two Bees
an underdog by bell time.
Big factor in the new odds is that
Finazzo, in making a weight, Of 1853
pounds, worked himself into tip-top
shape. Under close supervision at
Turner's Arena all last week, Johnny
boxed a total of go rounds with
fighters ranging from hghtweights
to the big fellows, and there was no
doubt in any railbird's mind that
Finazzo will be In condition.
In their second meeting, when
Johnny had Washington on the
canvas twice, the Baltimore better
showed a dynamite punch that
should prove lethal If he connects
tonight. Bee Bee, on the other hand,
has been coming along fast under
the tutoring of Trainer Billy Ed
wards, and in boxing two draws and
winning one decision from the Bal
timorean has shown q developing
ring skill.
Both camps claim the extra two
rounds of the distance as an ad-
vantage. Double Bees supporters
contend that Finazzo will shoot his
bolt in the early part Of the bout,
and Washington will be able to hold
of the firing bolo puncher in subse-
quent heats. Finazzo's adherents be-
lieve that the extra two stanzas are
just six more minutes for Johnny
to tag the Georgetown Negro.
! Star bout on the underneath card
puts Billy Banks in with Steve Bel
lico of New York in the seminal
lightweight six, and Joe Finazzo.
Johnny's heavyweight brother, will
take on Red Harris, local crowd
pleaser. In another six. Other skies
pair Don Ellis, local, VS.. Johnny
Ditto, Baltimore, middleweights,
and Norvel Gaddis vs.. Billy Snead,
local welters.
| First bell is at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Jones Coils Wethered Best; Bube Most Amazing

listening while this debate under way
Wethered the greatest laround woman golfer ever
Ddkson the most amazing The
the has known who hit both wood
professionals She certainly aston
she drove than $50 yards and then played
8 200.
Wehered type of shot
day where she
might easily beat TO.
good Joyce Wehered wa-and how DANGEROUS Babe
putting chpplng Well
But happen to know something about
Hidden Montev1de few know ABOUT her up
play I'd she had at Least
Wetheed Babe Didrikson be-
Ieve played in South America
the she had play on some strange
hit of shot She is long enough
she puand she cool competitor
we'll built and strong enough And also quite
anything But she play lot OF go
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Sturs YESTERDAY

oris Hockett and Tony. CuceineIlc.
White Sox-Hockett singled in seventh
against Indians; Cuccinello's three-run
homer In eighth won nightcap.
Hal Newhouser and Alton Benton.
observation-disclosures hurled one-hit shut
out in opener against Browns; Benton
gained second shutout and fourth win
in nightcap.
Borowy. Yankse@Exchansed shntouts.
Ferris winning his second shutout in
two starts. and Borowy giving up nys
hits in nightcap.
Phil Weintraub and Ernie lombard.
Giants-Their homers in ninth gave
Giants 4-3 win over Braves in opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Alexandria Boys Score
Shutout in LOOP Tilt

Alexandria Boys Club blanked the
Chevy Chase Weasels, 100, yes
terday in Western Division Boys
Club of Washington League tilt be-
hind Bullet" Payne's 3-hit pitch
ing.
In other league games: George
town defeated Reno, 1872; Miller
Furniture shut out Del Ray, 60;
Merrick beat Arlington, 10-7; Neu-
fers bested Hearst, 1913; Hearst
won over Washington Flour, ST..
and Colonial Village blasted Wake
field Dairy, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Ry BOB MCLEAN.

Present champion OF that brand
new layout at Indian Spring is Old
Man Par, who has yet to take a
licking after two weeks of play
on the 6,400-yard course. OMP
has posted a card of 10 and his
challengers are having a difficult
time firing against the old gent.
Best card so far was turned In
by Roger Peacock, defending club
champ who had a whack at the
regulation figures yesterday in quail
flying rounds for the 1945 cham
pionship. Peacock stroked u to
take the days medal. but lost out on
a chance to equal par when he fired
bogeys on the 18th and 18th.
At that, Peacock's round bettered
the mark set by Harry Griesmer
when the new layout ofdcially was
unveiled. Griesmer topped the
opening day field with "a, and
carved out the same score yester-
day to finish as runnerup to
Peacock.
Eddie Ault was third with rs
and cards of rs were turned in by
volney G. Burnett and Johnny
Atlas. Cracking 80 were: Dick
Kohlman, II; Cliff Andrews, Allen
Weisberg and Pres Burrows, 70.
Other qualifiers: George Thornton,
80; w. D. Robinson, 81; Elliot Spicer,
81; Elwood Poe, 81: Ted Burrows,
81; Lloyd Farmer. 81; Aubrey
Dooley, SO. .....
High light of the day was a spe-
cial match at Argyle that produced
a five-under- best ball score of
Ct posted by Claude Rippy, cham
pion of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, and T. j. Gibraski, former
East Potomac pro. The slick strok-
ing pair defeated George Voigt
and Cliff Spencer, 2 and l.
Low man of the exhibition was
Rippy, who blasted out a three
under-par 50, whiting two strokes
off regulation figures on the first
nine with "a and coming in with
a one-under IS.
Par took a neat whipping from
two other members Of the foursome.
Gibraski fired II, one-under, and
Spencer stroked q 10. Voigt was
even with par with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SoftboII Loop Lists 10
Contests Durina Week

Ten games are on the schedule
Of the Northeast Mems and Wom-
ems Night Softball League this
week. Two each will be played
every night from tonight through
Friday, the first starting at 7:45
pm, and the second at e:15. All
games except the openers tonight
and Wednesday are mems games.
The schedule:
Tonight-Merrick Girls Vs. Southeast
Girls. Kavakos Grill VS.. Royal Restau-
rant: Tuesday-FBI VS.. Castleberry Au.
day-Garvins Grill Girls VS.. Capitol
Maids, Mount Rainier VS.. Royal Restau-
rant; Thursday-NMRI vs.. FBI, Kavekos
VS.. Arlington Asphalt; Friday-Castle-
berry VS.. Atlas, Kavakos VS.. FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
|CuccineI|o,A.L.Pa PAGER,
Bats White Sox Into
HaIf-Game Lead
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

It took Tony Cuecinello II years
and 10 months to the day to atone
for his ignominious Comiskey Park
debut.
The veteran Chicago White Sox
inf1elder made his first appearance
in the Sox home grounds in the
first major league An-Star game
July 6, 1888, as pinch hitter for
the National League, and was struck
out by Lefty Grove for the final
out of the game.
Yesterday the 37-year-old third
sacker hit three-run homer in
the eighth inning Of the second
game to enable the league-leading
Sox to sweep both ends of a double
header from Cleveland, 80 and Ga.
The twin victory gave the Pale Hose
half-game lead over the second
place New York Yankees, who split
with the Boston Red Sox.
With His Fifth Team.
"Cooch's" four-base smash made
him the American Leagues leading
batter, with 1895 average, six per-
centage points above Vern Steph-
ems figure. The stocky Long Is.
lander, playing with his fifth team
in Is years in the majors, is enjoy
ing his best season at the plate
with IS hits in SO at bat and eigh1
runs driven in.
A crowd of 20,S37 saw Oris Hook
EFT win the opener for the Sox with
run-scoring single and give &c
Lopat his second triumph. Joe
Haynes won his third straight ir
the nightcap.
After Rookie Dave Ferriss, tn,
discharged Army Air Force veteran
BANKED the Yankees SO for hi
second shutout in two starts, Hanl
Borowy gained the New Workers al
even split by kalsomining the Re.
Sox 20 in the aftermath befor
30,824. 1t was Borowy's fourtl
| straight victory.
Detroit unfurled superlative pitch
ing before 80, 482 as Hal Newhouse
and Alton Benton hurled a doubl
dose of goose eggs against the ST
Louis Browns to give the Tigers boil
games, 80 and 10.
Giants Increase Lead.
The New York Giants added t.
their National League lead by win
ming the opener of a double -heade
from the Boston Braves before 20,
1852 fans, 4-3, and tying the second
IL. A pair of homers by Phil Vein
traub and Ernie lombard in tn
ninth enabled Bill Voiselle to rim
up his fourth victory.
Brooklyn moved into second plac
by winning two from Philadelphia
rs and 1877. before HIP.
| st. Louis Cardinals deadlocke
Chicago for third place by winnin
both games from the Cubs, So an
5-1. before 1878 spectators. Ma
Lanier and Mort Cooper each wo
his second game of the season. Re
Schoendienst of the Cards dislo
Gated his shoulder in fall in tn
first inning of the opener.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati spli
before 1G,157. The Reds won tn
opener. 81. for Ed Heusser's thir
victory and the Pirates took tn
nightcap, ST., as Rip Sewell out
pitched Bucky Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Veteran Mclntire Hurfs
Snug Horbor Victory

Snug Harbor's baseball team yes
terday defeated Colmar Manor,
1872, behind the f1ve-hit pitching Of
veteran Lefty McIntire. Lefty. who
has been taking part in sandlot, pro
and semipro ball for the past 30
years, famed Is batters.
In other Prince Georges County
League games, Maryland Park
trounced Paul's Cleaners, 1872: Hy-
attsville Boys Club edged Prince
Georges County Police Club, SIS:
Banby Bakers won over Scaggsville.
1o-1, and Greenbelt stopped Prince
Georges A. c., 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SECOND GAME
Totsls 80 8 2411 Totals 81 81 16
BrookIond BowIers Meet
FIRST GAME.

A meeting of the Brookland Rec
seatien Handicap Mixed Summer
Bowling League will be held tonight
ct 8. There are openings for teams
Of three men and two women with
averages OF SIS and under. All in
terested should dial Manager Karl
Gochenour at Hobart 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Dempster's l-Hit Feat
Wins for Sherwood

The one-hit pitching of Tommy
Dempster gave Sherwood a 81 VIC
tory over Held Furniture yesterday
in an insect class Eastern Division
Boys Club of Washington game.
Dempster's mound feat included the
striking out Of 16 batsmen. Results
Of other games:
Peewee class-Rosedale, g.: Barney
Neighkorhood House. s.: Eastern, 8; Dis
trict Heights, ! Insect clasEManor Park,
| s; Greenway Bakers, /: Maryland Aces, 4;
Mount Rainier, 6; Eastern, 4; Forrest
vile. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 e2411 Totals :

aBatted for Mcdonnell in 9th.
Batted for Gromek in ninth.
Ran for Wheeler in ninth.
Cleveland - 01O O0o O01-4
Chicago 002 900 13x-6
Runs-Rocco, Mackiewicz, Ross, Henry,
Moses. Hockett t2), Dickshot, Cuccinello,
Schalk. Errors-Boudreau, Nagel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Cards, 6-5;; Cubs, FL

Totals 35 Z "a IL Totals 81 ~
sBatted for Chapman in fifth.
+Batted for Passeau in seventh.
1Batted for Vandenberg in ninth.
rn;c,eo Dol 600 100
et. Louis --------- ITO 3lo oox-o
Runs-Hushes (2l. Nopp 90, Kurowski
Toy. Rice, Verban Errors-Schoendienst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
William r. Sam Treasurer's {

William r. Ham Treasurer's Cup
at Chevy Chase now is owned by
William Shields, jr., and Capt. G. A.
Patterson, who had a winning net
round Of Sc yesterday in the an
nual event. Runnersup were G. M.
Thompson and Johnny Brawner
with 81, and third went to Rober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Even Steven

Totals 80 s2714 Totals 81 IL 81 "A
sBatted for Haefner in sixth.
Batted for CarrasQuel in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA OIL 600 O1o-3
washington -------- 600 Dol 100
Runs-Peck Siebert. Kell Case, Binks.
Error-Myatt. Runs batted in--Metro (2),
Torres, Kell. Siebert. Three-base hits
Estellala, Peck. Stolen bases-Case, Myatt.
Sacrince--SiebeTt, Christopher, .Myatt,. Hall
Double play-Hayes and Hal, Left on
bases-Philadelphta: 9; washington, 10.
l. Struck out-By Haefner, 8: by Chris
topher. 4. Hits-on Hsefner, in 8
Losing pitcher-Carrasquel Umpires-
Messrs. Grieve, Rommel and Pipgras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
GnHs Perk Up as Case Sets Swift Pace at Bat on Bases
164,4o4 Fans Watch
Sunday Ball Comes

A total Of 64,494 fans paid to
see the major league baseball
games yesterday, a decrease OF
1888 from last Sunday. but 1850
more than a year ago. The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

Makes Impressive Showing Aquinst u S. Ace

I'll tell about Cliff said She happens to be the Uruguay
the Argentine
recall Genna Colett beat her. 1up Maybe I'm but
know she made fine showing under strange conditions
recently testing golf
where the is 70. Croker around in SO.
tell South America that her is
from while under So She isn't long Babe
better
20 but she also
and her short superb She is more along
than She hits almost shots
of line. And she is fine competitor.
Croker has supporters the Montedeo
Club willing $4,000 that she can beat Babe Did
United And Ill
afte wouldn't bet against her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
$4,000 Says Uruquoyon Girl Con OutqoIf Bobe

WIN Europe pretty well wrecked
In n new spirit OF brothery cooperation have to supply
pig part OF the international competition after
This the it Here at least opening wedge
1t has been known
George Zaharias wife
woman golfer in the United States Only lately
ao ovepowered Betty Jameson another golfer
amateur champion in 1889 and s4o margin of
q 72-hoe
Dkso who can star in - different sports shoots in
the low 7os and in while in
Cln Roberts of the main
ment they have golfer Montevdeo Uruguay
handle even the Babe. Her Croker.
Il know, Roberts told they willing $4,000
Fay Croker against Ddkson other
of thiand will be cash the line They might be
willing make $4,000 American gamble
q little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
pIEnM0NT IEAGrr

W. L. Pct. ". L. Pct
Np'rt News 5 1926 Lynchburg 5 $3.50
Roanoke 3 ST. Portsmouth 4 5 .441
LynchburF. I'll; Newport News, 2-2.
Roanoke, s.: Norfolk, 4 13 inningsl.
Richmond, Al; Portsmouth, lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Giants, Al; Braves, 81

Totals 90 7t24 1s Totals 81 81 IL
| aBatted for FilipowicZ in eighth.
fNone out when winning run scored.
Boston - 600 200 O01-3
New York -- 900 001 102-4
Runs-Holmes. Nieman (2), Rucker,
Weintraub CD. lombard. Error-Wietel-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 10 81 16 Totals 80 9 81 IL
sBatted for Raffensberger in seventh.
tBatted for Sproull in eighth.
Brooklyn -- oil 200 402-1O
Philadelphia -.-- 600 201 130- z
Runs-stankey, Rosen (2), Galan (3l,
Dino, Hart, Basinski, Nicholas. Adams,
Wssdell Foxx (2), Di Maggio, Mancuso,
Triplett Errors-Wasdell, W. Hammer,
Hart, Chetkovich, Raffensberger, Basinski.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

The All Kitchen Kuties club en-
joyed an educational tour Wednes-
day at Billings. They visited the
Rex Laundry, Home Bakery and Hi
Quality Dairy. At noon they enjoy
ed a picnic at South park. Their
leaders, Mrs. Sol Lehman and Mrs.
John Roth, accompanied the girls.
The Park City Wranglers, All
Hand Craft clug, Busy Bee Luncheon
club and Kitchen Kuties attended
the All Saltwater county fair in
Columbus, Saturday, Aug. 25.
Mrs. Thomas Story was hostess
to the Garden club Thursday after
noon at the hall. Roll call was ans
wered to by reporting on "Your
Best Flowers for August" Mrs.
Elizabeth Kinney had the program
on "Phlox" which was followed by
a round table. Several bouquets
of zinnias, the club flower, were
exhibited, also a few glads.
Mrs. Iva Oliphant left Thursday
for Roy, Mont, where she has been
offered the position of superin-
tendent of the school. She held the
position as English teacher in the
high school here the past year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29

TREWIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham of
Kansas are guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham.
Miss Louise Munoz and Miss
Gloria Strecker spent Sunday after
noon at the Bongiani home.
A. L. Grubs and sons Charles and
Calvin were business visitors in
Billings Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Vannice, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Fry, who is a house
guest of Mrs. Amos Flood is visit
| ing relatives in Columbus this
week.
Threshing started at the Godfred
Harding ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zonder Cunning
ham and son of Bremerton, Wash,
are visiting at the Dallas Cunning
ham home. .
The Wranglers All club made a
tour of the members projects Fri
day night. Present were Jack
Payne, county agent; Dallas Cum
ningham and A. L. Grubs, leaders,
and Butch Frank, Freddie and
Ralph Mehling, and Calvin and Eel
la Grubs. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the Alex Frank home at the
end of the tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children Calvin and Zella visited at
the Neal Gunnel home east of Lau-
rel, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham of Billings spent Sunday at
the Dallas Cunningham home.
Fred Mohland of Laurel was VS.
iting at the Godfred Harding home
Sunday.
A. L. Grubs and children attend
ed a All club fair in Columbus,
Saturday. Calvin and Zella Gr1bs
exhibited purebred Poland China
hogs and both received first prizes.
Charles Grubs made trip to the
Wavne Eder ranch on the East
White Beaver creek north OF Reed
Point, Saturday.
Matt Jonas of Bridger was
business visitor in this vicinity
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and Mrs.
Charles Grubs attended the Unity
Garden club meeting at the horne
of Mrs. Ed Somers in Laurel,
Thursday afternoon.
Mary Bongiani has returned from
Billings where she spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Carl
son. -.
Mary Fox has accepted position
with the Barney & Hartley market
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. j. NJ. Weipert who spent
several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Drury,
returned this week to her home in
Forsyth. Mrs. Weipert's daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Anderson of Forsyth,
came to Laurel for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard have
returned from spending a week at
their cabin at East Rosebud lake.
They had as their guests while
there Mr.. and Mrs. William Segler
of Silesia..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and
children of Billings were guests
this week of Mr.. Stevens sister,
Mrs. C. f. Rogers and family.
Mrs. Anna Smith had as her
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Giese of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Giese
is the former Miss "Toots" Reng-
ing of Mandan, N. D., sister of Mrs.
Ralph Weider of San Francisco,
who formerly resided in Laurel.
Mrs. Saschia Herman was guest
of honor Friday evening at a
shower at the home of Mrs. Forest
Gomon. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Gomon, Mrs.
Lester Boylan and Mrs. ]. Kiesz.
A. E. Weber has returned home
from the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings where he was a patient for
two weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-29
PARKCITY SECTION

I R. j. Harris and son Dick Harris,
Jr., are putting in a cold storage
plant on the west part of the Har-
ris lots. Work was begun the first
of the week and the foundation was
poured d u rims e the week end.
When completed there will be 140
lockers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Streitweiser and
daughter Alice Jane of Portland
came Sunday to visit at the home
of her sister. Mrs. H. d. Tompkins
and Mr.. Tompkins.
Cpl. Monk Williams came during
the week to spend his 30-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Williams. He has been
overseas in Italy and Germany for
several months.
Howard Martin made a business
trip to Helena Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick made
a trip to Livingston and Bozeman.
Cpl. Stanley Pearsall and family
spent several days in Broadview
during the week at the home of his
sister. Mrs. H. o. Beeman and
family.
Milford Zwisler and his mother,
Mrs. C.. M. Zwisler of Helena, came
Tuesday and remained until Satur-
day with Mrs. Estella Stoltz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stoltz. On
Thursday they were guests of rela-
tives and friends. Milford Zwisler
who recently returned from the
Pacific war zone. has received his
discharge and expects to return to
Fort Peck where he lived before
entering the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sorenson of
Bozeman spent from Friday until
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. w.
Davis and family. Mrs. Davis ac-
companied them home Sunday for
a visit with her mother and rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Ann Price, cadet
nurse of Bridger. was an over night
guest of Phyllis Eastlick Friday.
Hazel Leach returned to her
home in Laurel during the week
after spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Van
uelGntS Mrs. C. V. schwindt and two
daughters, Alice and Garnet, re-
turned home from Bozeman last
after spending a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends.
First Lieut.. Don Fox recently
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fox that he hoped soon to be
on his way to Japan.
Mrs. Judy Cliff and two sons
Carl and Charles of Billings, were
in town Tuesday calling on friends.