davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Tuesday.

TUESDAY.
Brookland - Brookland School
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
8 pm.
Logan-Thomas Circle-1536 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
summit Park--Ann Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty-sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
wednesday.
North Randle Community--Kim-
bali School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bateman's
Store, 1904 Rhode Island avenue
NE, 3 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights &C ongres.
Heights School, Nichols avenue be-
tween Fifth street and Congress
road Sc, pm.
Park View--Park View School
Warder and Newton streets NV.
8 pm.
Friday.
Bradbury Heights--Adelaide Davis
School, Forty-fourth place and II
street S.E. 8 pm.
Brightwood Paul Junior High
School. Eighth street and Concord
avenue NV, 8 pm.
WaShingtonianS ~ Highla n d
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV, 8 pm
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Higher Ceilings Stimulate
Cotton Textile Trade
By tho Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Substantial
sales of all types Of standard con-
structions In the cotton textile mar
ket during the past week followed
OPA announcement Of October
ceilings which granted an average
increase of 2 per cent in prices.
The industry considered the new
prices satisfactory and there was
considerable forward selling through
the fourth quarter. Some mills,
however, released only 80 days pro-
duction1 pending the next Govern
ment crop report due on October .
on the theory that better ap-
praisal of price trends in raw cotton
would be available at that time.
Increasing talk of consumer re-
sistance when current textile prices
are translated into finished goods
in the stores next spring prompted
some mills to sell freely.
Buyers sought wool goods eagerly
as more woolen and worsted lines
were introduced. ALLEGATIONS in
most cases were about the same as
a year ago and prices showed little
change.
Mills released rayon goods to con-
verters covering about 80 days pro-
duction. The CPA tightened con-
trolls on rayon Innings in view Of the
shortage in the mems wear field
and exports on such fabrics were
banned
Evening star., 1946-10-06
\Xk<rEz T:Go
Nat 10 Do

BARGE TRIP.
Horse drawn barge trips along c. 4s o.
Canal, auspices National Park Service;
Leave Leave @ does 2 on , Thirtiesn u street, one one
2 Pm.
SIGHTSEEING cruise. along washinEton
waterfront aboard the Potomac Clipper,
auspices Government Services, Inc, and
National Park Service: leaves Tidal Basin
s pm.
club department. Jewish Community Cen
ter. 1880 O'Clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-
cravings, etchings and hthoEraphs from
Der Der IS: Exhibition of Robins sculpture.
and. Rosenwsld. collections, through pc
10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to s
sketches i black and m , xa,ts =, and l., waite. e.
H division, Pubiic Library. Eighth and i
streets E% a to En- Mondays s9id.ys
American Panorama" in the memorial
continental hall. north wing, d. A. r.
Museum. l7so D street NV: 10 am. to
Oils by Rodolfo castagna and engrav-
ines by Hemilce Saforcada. both Of Argen-
tina. at the Pan Amerir Union, am.
to 1870 pm. week days and 8 am. to
noon Saturdays through next Thursday.
centennial exhibit, through October III;
books published by the Colombian govern
ment in commemoration Of the 400th an
niversary Of the. foundation Of Bogota.
through October: basic source materials on
early American history, in rare book room,
through October: photosraphic portraits
Of leaders of world War II by Comdr
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Purent-T eocher
| Associations

Parent-teacller members are re-
minded of the final meeting of the
Leaders Conference at 10 am
Thursday at the Adams School,
Nineteenth and California streets
NV. This is an opportunity to
meet the new District President
Mrs. O. G. Hankins.
Meetings this week are:
Barnard School Association. 8 pm
Tuesday. Speaker, OfIicer j. F. Ehl-
man, safety patrol co-ordinator fol
the Sixth Precinct. Topic. School
Safety Patrol"
Anne Beers Executive meeting,
pm, Monday at the school.
Emery School Association, 3:lo
pm, Thursday, at the school.
Janney School Association, 8 pm.
Tuesday in the school. Speaker, DR.
Walter E. Hager, president of Wilson
Teachers College. Subject, What
we should know about the growth
of the childs personality"
Langdon Home Makers Club meets
/ pm, Wednesday, in the p. T. A,
Room. Paper salvage drive starts
Tuesday from $50 am. to $50 am
Collection also on October il, same
time.
Randle Highlands Association,
1880 Tuesday. Speaker, Mrs. Y. D.
Mathes. Representatives Of other
schools invited.
Blow-Webb Association announces
newly elected officers: President,
Mrs. w. c. Brooks; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Benjamin M. Wise; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Louise
Roberts; third vice president. Miss
j. C. Taliaferro; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Ragusa: treasurer. Mrs. Mar
garet Saylor; historian, Mrs. L. B.
Morton
Evening star., 1946-10-06
18 Civic Meetings Scheduled

Eighteen member bodies Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
are scheduled to meet this week.
The Manor Park association
meeting tomorrow night, will hold
open house for principals Of the
areas three schools-Paul Junior
High, whittier and Coolidge High
Associations meeting this week are:
Monday.
Bellevue Bellevue Shopping Gen.
ter, oil Boyer road S.W., 9 pm. :
Citizens Association Of Takoma,
D. C.-Takoma School. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayfiower Hotel,
SPIN.
Forest Hills, Ben Murch School,
Thirty sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittie School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
8 pm.
Michigan Park - Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens Of George
town-Hyde School, o street be-
tween Thirty second and Thirty
third streets NV, 9 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Tobacco Markets
By the Assocjofed Press

Slightly better prices boosted averages On
most Of Eirginia's iue-cured tobacco mar
kets Friday above 500 per hundredweisht.
Increases ranged from 81 to S3 with
greatest frequency in the leaf and lug
groups, although there also were some de-
clines. Sharpest drop was 81 on best
Good and ffe quality tobacco was ia
greater volume than on Thursday and sales
were fairly heavy.
The virginia market SOLO d.s4a 20; .;
Fridays sales and averages included:
Danyiiie, S67 1894, S5003: Rocky Mount,
IfS.l9S, S544I; Martinsyille, 7S, $50,
$4s45: South Boston, $50, 900, So lssti-
mated; Petersburg, I4S.0S0, S53 .0g; Chs 50
S5i: Lawrenceyille. 125,6S4. S4s .0s; Brock
neal. los. sos. S49.07, and South Hill
1896, S51 40.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

sss., @or n 1I.a.s 2 ao; q r. nesa sass
ses ss:a.nss sSs s9.s q
70 70 sS sp p nInsszs sstS1asss snsoana .a
Pasteis ~ Edith Mecsrtnsy and water
| coiors by Gustav Troys, ct the Arts Club
p as. 2aa1 srousS s'tss. ossoS.s it,
Display Of fresh.water game and food
fishes from local waters and Fedora! hatch
partment @ Of Commerce building. through
'sIhibition Of work b, artists ef wash
mortal Gallery. IL am. to Pm. Tuesdays
Mondays and to pm. sundays throush
visitor, .nniversary, exhibit: .as including n
da Ss: mGna a then S.t:s T. asssl s
declaration asainst the United States and
Britain thIousa a.s bs
Pulaski Memorial Day and October II as
p R.S s 6 p IN. sna
to 8 pm. Sundays.
OF Arlington National Cemetery and
ssvies msss 4. Hrnsson
way at. the intersection of Arlington
Memorial Parkway and Arlington Ridge
Road. 2:30 pm. today.
LECTURE,
ieTy Of Ut 5 pm. today.
MEETING.
z. o. 4. suilSins. 1893 sixteenth street
NV. O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Haydn Mozart song. recital by cathryn
con o soDfani ass e. .ff phps n:
na5as GRAN a.:sIl 1:elt. AT seais Unitarian
norsai orsan 1.eitai. S washinrton Cathedral.
s.ssss ::4; .ssn:sss ss ss't j. ,s &. ... e.
) o'clock tonight
FOE sERvICEMEN.
Picnic in Rock Greek Park. leave lounge
jwsuso. 3D. o'si sixteents nase and s Streets INV wv
O'Clock tonight. Uso Club. IslI Il street
sightseeing tpu. e. 1.,an AElnston sssion.l
.9sas 1as ssS so
UsO CLUB, Sol Pennsylvania avenue NV
Discussion Of current events. O'Clock.
tonight. .Washinstcn Labor cantesn. 1912
EiEhteenth street NV.
USO, 1914 street NV.
Sightseeing. I 80 pm. today. and dance:
$50 o,cloek tonight. YMcA-uso. 1885
Picnic. leave lounge 1880 pm. today.
and dance; e.cloek tonight; United Na,
street. s
Service personnel may obtain additional
nform.s,on ,snnr BY ph1nipg me unatsS aan Ma
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ONE dau. ,pait three tull days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward J. Mulreany, "a Wilkes-barIe,
Pa. and Lucy A. Sullivan H. 4@o io'h
charles ar B. Preston 20, 7ss rairmon. t4ss st
NV, and Bernice E. Dunn @4' 44o0
James 4 4 Hsdon, 90 s4l 40 18th aas st. p.rs; ss
william Iii i. Tanning, SO. 1898 9ue st. ppos: nx
Island ave: ne. ~ -...... ps and
Anthem EFses Il B1sash Esssh: e? e. sf7 Newton
Lawrence D. Wilqs g. 1887 ,.ssEoaa csEGSl'sEs sg.
rsssFs 5sas s. HHssnP9,sy;s ;:. c:1s.. wss: 81.
csxs S1s aargland y rsgehmah ave- a5, 1882
q setts sS.:,Is aye NV " apd a.. Mary E, S0ehar''
and Margaret E. Daniels. 2"' 4so4
wiiSnr 4uarlss E Wenssr ys n;e g. SAT xenis st. Sc
and Marielline Baxter. 22' 1871 eei-
leH. n,W.. and katherine Blackwell. 20, 1s4o
ANTHONY Thomas ss o, s4s q sso9 st III H.nns nns
willard villa W. Kramer, "a, 1903 Fern st nv. nv:
and Virginia Y. Morgan 2o' %oo Seoai
RAYMOND A. Langley, 81, 1880 Hanna pl
Sc, and Irma L. Headdin' 2o' 10 4tn
sqeiio and Dorothy J. Wright, 20. 1919 srd
Isaac N webb. 40, 1918 1st St s.w., and
wsss oPhea Psss asNs ss IT, s2s soci sfh csfub. ST
wss ! sss: e. e. So sa'etss fs IT, and
2 2s. both both Of 1908 kansas aye. NV;
Msss r 5stss Helen Il sHh s%seS g. 81
J.mes nt.h T. f. psirympls sE ,r. q Fort Thomas
R.ESs Pss.1soqEn Empssh psh g. .ers,n Obi Ohio and
n,sssad sSpnle Bsyer 4 %oas g. ssa5 5aa
cecil WFishtt t.. s9 9riatO1 siS ST. yai nx ana
TlIs SnIas, g. fssSr sStS Of q ass aaa va
sas 1ssssn M4S5s Ii H. e 1sa4 Il St.
Carl Nv w Dean, Is. b6Si Eads st. ne, and
Dorothy L; HUGHES, So 1905 d.ftl1,s IN st. ns na
Donald snd Msrrales g. Anarfse F. %risa h
waldo r. Culver, IT,, 22, and Virginia E.
P Barr, "a. both Of Alsxsndria.d sxsItrnad w Ma
and Dolores M. Davis, IL. Riyerdale. Md.
william b. Garvey. 55. and Lily r. Cilley'
3s, both Of Arlington. .. ava v,,r.r..
M. Callahan, both of 1910 43rd pl nv
Larkin W. Weldon, IT,, 23, 204 Longfenow
st. NV. and Bonnie J. Rogers. ls' Ia
william fGMa Z. Frasier. 90, and Dorothy n
Rollins, 20. both of 1885 Mintwood pl.
John p RaffoIt, SO, Tottenyille. N. T.. and
Elisabeth Allen. 81, 1882 31st st; NV
William v. o'Sullivan, SO, 20l3 New Hamp- ao
shire ave, NV, and Mildred A. Flatt, 3d.
uerhsT1 a Bronner. 90, Haynesville, Va,
and Hilda A. Dameron' 20 520o Kansas
George e. Mcgee, .27, and Lake n. Flem-
ing. 49, both Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. s. P,.--closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britais
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar,
ket, 3is per cent discount or 96.o6H
o. g. cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain, $4,03ss, un.
changed; France tfrsnc .s4h; doyn.
.OOLs Of . cent; Sweden tkrona), 27.s5
down .01 Of . cent: Switzerland GraneS
(coml }, % 40, UNCHANGED
Latin America; Argentina; free, y !o;
unchansed. Mexico. 2o.6l. unehansed:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R.-TrAde buying
ana hedsinE accented for an. irresuiar
trend In the cotton futures market Today.
Prices moved over q wide range end were
easily influenced b." orders in either d.
Deferred contracts were the strongest,
and buying in this section Of the list again
ment report. which win be issued Qctoher
5, uiM De at esst 200,00 b0les eeley the
9.i7I 900 bales. Hedging In sman volume
depressed the nearby contracts. some sof
the selling was attributed to New Orleans
futures closed IS cents to SETS . hals
Evening star., 1946-10-06


After World
War / he OBJ
tanned an excel
lent position In
the Little Rock
Branch Of the
Federal Reserve
Bank OF St.Louis.
A year later he
became a State
bank examiner,
resigning later
to be executive
vice president of
q bank in Cam
den, Ark.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. R.-An grain fu-
iivsries showins % the iarsest @ npsurn. ptupn ON on
trade reports that the Government would
attempt to move 100. 600 bushels Of
wheat out of the Northwest before nayi-
sation is closed on the Great Lakes.
Traders felt that box cars required
for movement Of this grain would in
and oats to terminals. Additional factors
In the corn strength were overnight sales
Of that grain to the Netherlands and .
strong cash market.
In the spot market No. 1 Yellow Corn
sold ut 81 .98 . bushei. Cash dealers said
arrive basis ut about 81 .94 to 81 90 .
bushel. Bookings totaled 100000 busI1els
Of which 10000 bushels was old crop
wheat closed 1h-1ss higher. January
81. 2.03N; corn was up to 2 cents, Jana-
ary $1.36s: and oats were up A-2A. No.
vember S4h-S6
Evening star., 1946-10-06
GAR Ladies' Meet Friday

Gen. William H. Beck Circle No.
4, Ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will meet at 8 pm. Friday
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets
NV, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Moi. CuIIuhun to Speok

Mai. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendent of police, will address the
Roosevelt High School Parent
Teacher Association at s pm. Tues
day at the school auditorium. He
will discuss Problems Of Youth"
Evening star., 1946-10-06

,ieags Cash Market
Wheat No: ! mixed. 2.10; No. red.
Corn So ysiov sE ha5s ss No 1onina, geo1
trade yeiiow. i.s5. Oats No: mixed mixed.
88la; No. 2 heavy white. 89h: No. 4
white. SO. Barley, malt. .1.60-1.76 NOM
inal: feed. 1.15-1 ~, nominal. Rye, 2.30-
100, nominal; Timothy. 6.75-7.O0, nom
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Copitol Securities
Over the Counter

The following bid ana asked quotations
on Washington securities traded OVER the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled Tor
The Star. as Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BOND SUMMARY
he'd ~ the Associates &rssssD

tFurnished ~ the Assaciated &rssss)
selected list Of acCave Bends On the
New York Stsck Exchange. ShowinE the
high law and el0sing price Tor the week,
and the net change frem the Dfestous
SATURDAYS elese.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
CURB SUMMARY
nishe1 81 tie Asseeiated Prass.

WurnUuee ~ tue AtS0eibecu Ffsss.V
| A selected list Of active stecks on the
New York Stsck Excha1ge. showing the
high. low and elssinx priee fer the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturday's close.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Idtps, couples must
apply for a marriage license OF.
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Washington Stock Exchange
TRANSACTIONS
BONDS.

tRepored b. ". B. Hnbs Co. Washington. D. c.,
ON An eESpa PY YEAR 1915 0r
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Chicago Grain

Service personnel may obtain additions
informAtfon by phoning the United Ma
tfonS Service Center, National $500.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual. declaration un-s
less otherwise noted. special or extra diEi.
extras. B Plus stock dividend, dCash or.
stock. Declared or paid so far this year.
able in. Canadian Funds Accumulsted
dividends paid or declared this year, Ney
Issue. wv With warrants ~ Wynous
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Germany is expected to double its
sugar crop within the next year.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
House Surplus Probe
Told Of Confusion
In School priorities

The Governments program to pro-
vide schools and colleges with much-
needed war surplus electronics equip
ment has been begged down so far
by confusion" that 1t has resulted
in mo appreciable results" Acting
Chairman Davis of the House Sur
plus Property Committee charged
during a hearing yesterday.
This comment came after testi-
mony by Francis e. Almstead, for
mer liaison officer between the War
Assets Administration and the
United States Office of Education.
Representative Davis, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, drew from Mr.. Almstead
an admission that the plan worked
only In few isolated cases. and re-
suits, therefore, were negligible.
aThat hits the nail on the head" !"
said Mr.. Davis.
Materials Never Shipped.
James Greene of the Office ,of
Education told the committee that,
with few exceptions, electronics
materials were never shipped by
WAA to the educational institutions
which had a priority status.
H. Perry Smith, businessman of
Albany, N. Y, estimated his firm
lost about $4,000 trying to deal with
Evening star., 1946-10-05

|WAA, because Of delays and confu-
sion In handling surplus property
At one time. WAA had $133 600 "oi
our money" he said. but the firm
didn't know where We stood" be-
cause shipments were coming In 20
|haphazardly.
Clarifies Testimony.
Walton H. Bostwick, former as
sistant chief Of the evaluation unit,
WAA, who has been suspended, re-
turned to the stand at his own re-
quest to clarity his former testi-
mony. He told the committee he
now recalled that his information
about conference between officials
Of WAA and the Hallicrafter Co. Of
Chicago, which fixcd q price Of $4 500
each for radio trucks, had come from
L. L. Kelsey OF Hallicrafters, instead
of j. Gerald Mayer, Washington
counsel for the firm, as he previously
had testified. He was sharply grilled
on this matter by Herbert French,
committee counsel, and members Of
the committee.
Mr.. Bostwick previously had ad-
mitted writing a memorandum on
the deal and predating 1t to a time
before he was in WAA. The trucks
had been ordered by higher WAA
Official to be sold at 81, 500.
The House committee will resume
Evening star., 1946-10-05

School Site Under Fire.
The most recent acquisition Of q
site for a colored elementary school
In the Northeast section, known as
the Lucy D. Slowe school, came. in
for criticism as being inadequate
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Bids Sought 10 Raze
Buildings on Site Of
New Tyler School

The Commissioners will advertise
for bids next week to raze group
of buildings in the vicinity Of Tenth
and G streets Sc. to provide site
for new Tyler School.
Plans are also being prepared to
call for bids to raze buildings at
46S, 470 and 472 Indiana avenue
NV. to make way for the proposed
new west unit of the municipal
center.
Buildings at 1901 through 1913 G
street Sc. and at 708 through TAO
Tenth street have been vacated.
officials said, and are ready to be
torn down. The Tyler replacement
Is one of the projects Of school OH
cials to replace old schools with
modern buildings.
Agencies Begin Moving.
Meanwhile, the movement Of
agencies has begun from the In
diana avenue buildings to the old
police headquarters building at 462
Indiana avenue NV. which, until
recently, was occupied by Federal
Civil Service personnel.
The Health Department hospital
perm1u bureau and the Welfare child
clinic began moving day before yes
terday. Also destined to move to
462 Indiana avenue NV. are the
agencies at 480 Indiana avenue
which include the School for Nurs-
ing and Central Nursing Office of
the Health Department.. Moving
from No. 472 to No. 462 will be the
foster care Office of the Board of
Public Welfare and the City Council
for Community Planning.
Meanwhile, representatives of the
Board of Education, the District
Recreation Board and the Park and
Planning Commission decided yes
terday at a joint conference that
future purchases of school sites
should follow a. definite acreage
plan.
Elementary schools should provide
at least four acres of ground: Junior
high schools. eight acres, and senior
high schools IL acres, according to
the concensus.
School Site Under Fire.
The most recent acquisition OF q
site for colored elementary school
in the Northeast section, known as
the Lucy D. Slowe school, came. in
for criticism as being inadequate
Evening star., 1946-10-05

from recreation standpoint, but
the school board members defended
the site as necessary purchase
during an emergency. A permanent
structure has not been erected there.
Representing the School Board
were G. Melvin Sharp. DR.. Robert
A. Maurer and Mrs. Velma q. Will
liams. The Recreation Board was
represented by Harry Wender, J. E..
Schwab and Mrs. Alice Hunter.
Others attending included DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, superintendent OF
schools; r. c. Jeffers OF the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, and Milo Christensen, recre-
alton superintendent.
The meeting was the second held
by the joint committee since 1t was
set up in July, 1943.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Copt. Mochen Is Named
WAC Director Here

! Capt. Elizabeth A. Machen, q,
Of South Post, Fort Myer, Va. has
been appointed director Of Won1en's
Army Corps activities in the Mill
tary District of Washington. it has
been announced by Brig. Gen.
Claude B. Ferenbaugh, command
ing general OF the Military District.
The new WAC commander is the
youngest Of four to hold that posi-
ton here since the organization be-
gan to function. She will command
400 women still on duty with the
WACS In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Its hearings here Tuesday morning.
presumably to hear more testimony
about attempts Of schools to obtain
surplus equipment. Sessions prob.
ably will continue through next
week, Hugh D. Wise, committee gen.
eral counsel, said.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Chile will have special govern
ment trains to haul lumber where
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Crow Sun Dance
Begins Monday
Will Give Thunks
For Sofe Return of
Tribes Fighting Men

Full tribal regalia will be the
costumes of the SO young men
of the Crow Indian tribe who
will participate in the annual
sun dance, July l, 2 and 3 on
the traditional dance grounds
at Lodge Grass.
The ceremony is being held tc
give thanks for the safe return
Of the Crows who served in the
armed forces of the United
States during the war.
Visiting Indians will be en-
tertained by the Lodge Grass
lodge of the Crow tribe and
this lodge will be host at a bar
becue for those making the Sull
dance on July 4.
Lodge Grass business men are
making donations including
cash for the affair and ranch
ers from that vicinity will furn-
ish beef for the barbecue.
Members of the committee
are John Cummins, Chester
Medicine Crow and James Real
Bird.
The dance is open to the
public and everyone Is welcome
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
TWO SOFTBALL
GAMES PLAYED

The Army guards defeated
the DeMolay No. l softbal
team, 4 to 0, Thursday night Oh
the high school field.
Schmalz, pitcher of the win
ming team, struck out nine
men, allowing only three hits.
DeMolay pitcher Newark al
lowed the army guards three
hits, but his mates made five
errors.
On Tuesday evening, the
Hardin veterans won over the
army guards by a score of 8 to
7. Schmalz, pitcher for the
guards, was wild, walking nine
men and striking out only
three.
For the first four innings,
Macleod was pitcher for the
veterans. He walked 10 men
and allowed all seven of the
runs for the losing team. Rimel
pitched the last three innings
giving the opposing players nc
hits.
The next game will be or
Thursday evening, when the
guards will again meet the vet
Grams at $50 D. m. on the high
school field. The DeMolay a1o
guards will again tangle next
Thursday evening.