davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

z-batted for Deutsch in 14th.
zz-batted for Heflin in 9th.
zzz-ran for York in 14th.
St. Louis 100 200 600 900 0o-6
Boston UO2 OO2 200 GOO 04-1G
Errors-Christman 2, Grace. Culber-
son, Wagner. runs batted in-Kramer,
Grace 2. Lucadella, Judnich, Culber-
son 5, Williams 2, Ketkovich, Wagner
Two base hits Mancuso, Grace, Will
liams. Three base hit-Christman. Home
runs : Culberson, Williams. Sacrifice
Lusadello. Double plays-Doerr to Pesky
to York; Pesky to Doerr to York; Doer1
to York. Left on bases-St. Louis IA,
Boston Is. Bases On balls-off Kramer 7;
Shirley 4; Hughson l.; Driesewerd !
Strike outs-by Kramer l.; by Shirley 3;
by Hughson 8; by Helm z; by Driese-
werd 8. Hits off Kramer I in 3 innings;
off Shirley 5 in 6 and none out in 18th:
off Hughson 8 in 2 % innigs; off Deutsch
2 in 1 1-3 in 2 in 2 innings; off D1iese-
werd 6 in 8 innings. Winning pitcher
~Driesewerd. Losing pitcher-ShirIey. Um-
pires-Boyer, Jones and Rommel, Time
3:17. Attendance 1889 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
TROUT HAS
EDGE ON MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA, May T. B-
Dizzy Trout held the Philadelphia
Athletics to nine scattered hits
Tuesday as his Detroit Tiger team
mates defeated the Mackmen, 7 to
2, in the final of a four game series.
The Tigers combined ten hits off
Dick Fowler and Jesse Flores with
two man errors for their runs.
1t was Trout's Tooth major league
triumph and his second victory in
three starts this season
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
CINCINNATI NOSES
new YORK GIANTS

CINCINNATI, May 7. - up -
Catcher Ray Mueller's endurance
streak of 233 consecutive games
was broken Tuesday as his Cincin-
natl Red teammates nosed out the
New York Giants, FL, behind the
eight-hit tossing of Joe Beggs.
Mueller was benched for light
hitting and his successor, Ray La
manno, collected two singles in
three trips to the plate. Neither hit
figured in the Redleg scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
BOSTON RED HOSE
WIN DOZEN GAMES
Four-Run Homer In 18th
Frame Breaks Dead
lock With Browns

BOSTON, May 7-(P)-After COM
ing from behind to knot the score
at six runs each, the Boston Red
Sox Tuesday outlasted the St. Louis
Browns and in the 18th inning a
four run homer by Leon Culberson
rave them a 1916 victory and their
18th consecutive success.
The IL victories equal a previous
string that the Sox, under Joe
Cronin amassed in 1879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Errors-Robertson 2, Embree. Runs bat
ted in-Evans. Boudreau, Spence. Two
base hits-Spence, Vernon, Heath, Evans.
Standardization. Double plays -
Mack, Boudreau and Rocco 2. Fleming
and Meyer. In bases-Cleveland 7 Wash
ington 8. Bases. On balls-Haefner 1. En-
bree 3, Harder 2. Strikeouts-Haefner S,
Embree 8. Hits-off-Enbree 5 in 7 in
nings; Harder 2 in 2 1-3. Losing pitcher
Harder. Umpires-McGowan, Rue and
Passarella. Time 2:15. Attendance T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
NEW YORK 600 le9l
CINCINNATI 100 / 0 X-2

Frror-Carpenter. Runs batted in -
Mize. Lfbke. Frey. Two base hit-Hat-
ton. Libke, West. Home 1uns-Mize,
Frev Double plays-Beggs to Miller and
Haas; Frey and Haas; Miller. Frey and
Haas: west and Haas. Left on bases -
New York 3. Cincinnati 8. Base on balls
Carpenter 4. Strikeouts - Carpenter /,
lBeees 2, Hits-off-Carpenter Z in z in
nings: Trink1e 0 in l inning. Hits-oif
Carpenter. Umpires-Barllck, Plnelll n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Errors-Zhzzaro, Lauffer, SIT
Gregory 2, Bass, Quinn, Harris
Runs batted in-Holmes, Stamper 2,
2, Harrison, Leach, Stephenson, Skinner,
Lauffer. Two base hits-Gregory, Stephen
son. Three base hits-Skinner, Allen.
Home run-Bass. Hits off pitcher--Lamb
IL in 5 innings, Brooks 0 in 2, Gilbert l
in /. Left on bases-Wilmington 8, Dunn
3. Strikeouts-Lamb 2, Brooks l, Holmes
2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

X-batted lot Fowler N TN.
xx-rsn for Konopka in It'll.
x~xx-batted for Flores in 9Th.
DETROIT ----- o l 2 0 O p
PHILADELPHIA - 1000 0 0 l o IL
Errors-Hall, wallaesa, Tehhetts. Runs
batted in-Outlaw, Moore, Greenberg 3,
Tebbetts 2, Konopka, Peck. Two base
hits-Outlaw, Derry, Fowler, Koncpka,
Mullins. Home run-Greenberg. Sacri-
fices-Mullin, Outlaw. Double plays -
Lake to Mayo to Greenberg; Hall to
Wallaesa to McQuinn; Outlaw to Mayo
to Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit 8
Philadelphia 9. Bases on ~balis-Fowler
a, Trout 4. Strikeout-FoWler 2, Trout
4. Hits-off Fowler 6 in 7 innings; Flores
4 in 2. Losing pitcher-Fowler. Empires
Weafer, Berry and Hubbard. Time -
Isl. Attendance-4,9 28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Totals

x-ran for Lollar in 9th
xx-batted for Mack in 9th.
xxX-batted for Rocco in 8tll
xxxx-ran for Secrecy in 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Spinners Weave Win
Against Angler Nine

The Sanford Spin1ers, opening the
season with a home game last
night, topped an Angler nine 10 to
IL with Spinner hurler Stone taking
credit for the win. Score by in
nings:
SANFORD ...... 100 100 350-13
Angler --...... O02 026 001-11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

NORTH STATE LEAGUE
Concord at Thomasville, Ppd., rain.
Salisbury at Lexington, Ppd., rain.
Statesville at Lands, Ppd., rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
LEAGUE:


Martinsville at Winston-Salem, PPE'
grounds. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
@Z z2|H7
NEW YORK, May 7.@R-
NArInNA rHr


Knot including Boston and st. Louis
night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Fashion DOtages
 Summed by Chic
Dy ALICIA HIATT N.EA. Stan Wr,ler

Beware Of dotages on clothes or hair styles which make you un- willing to retire the old in favor of the new. There ore two dangers implicit ia this overeweoning iond- ness for old fayorltes. Ono ls that they're apt to make Q woman look like Q back number. The otherq 4 touching affinity for old pets is syrnptomatic of age. M
 Be fnithless to any style-halr- do, clothes or foundation garments If something new comes along which can make you look more up- eo-date. Changes are going on at Q teyerish rate, and out of the yeasty ferrnent improved technluues are bound to come, A mental attitude Of rejecting the now win date c woman's looks quicker than out Fnoded duds.
 This is no brief for junking per- fectly good clothes or teehnlQues just because new one come along, Nor does it mean that you should exchange Q dependable technique of styling your hair or applying makeup simply because the nrIght- Idea boys have brought out soIne- thing new. But we do argue In favor of keeping your eyes open for what's new in the field, and of swapping off the old for an witch have more merits to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

I ran Q little contest ct the May fair Bridge Club in New York to select the most interesting hand of the week, with Harry Fishbeln as judge. Todays hand is the first from the contest.
 Several West players bid two dia- monds over the opening one heart bid. Tn the bidding shown, however, West passed; but when North bid three hearts and South went to three spades, West then decided to come In wlsh a nuisance bid of five diamonds, North now bid six hearts.
 Fishbein said that. In rubber bridge, he would criticize West s double, but in duplicate the double is necessary with that hand in order to protect his score. If the hand does make six hearts, manySother pairs will have doubled it. But when South redoubled, West knew he was lost,
 South made seven hearts on the hand. He won the opening club lead with dummy's ace, led a trump to his own hand and ruffed three spades in dummy, thus establishing the spade suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

A bare midriff sports set to brighten the summer scene-crisp- ly tailored shorts and an easily made top that ties in a bow. A full cut dirndl skirt completes as nice a warm weather outfit as youll see.
 Pattern No. 0O00 is designed for sizes 10. l2, IA, is, IS and 20. Size t2. top. requires yard of 35 or So- inch fabrics; skirt. 1 S-4 yards; shorts, 1 i-2 yards.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS. your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, llbO Avenue Americas, New York l9, NY.
 Just off the pressl The new SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION. Colorful. smart-and a FREE PATTERN printed In the book. IS cents. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Humidified Atmosphere Indoors Aids Dry Skin

if baby gnaws on painted object GnawIng on plain wood is all right good for gums, teeth and jaw development.
 Salad Dressing
 Have been making French dres- sing with mineral oil for mother who is diabetic, and would apprec- late learning whether this Is proper procedure. If not what type of oil IS best suited for . diabetic7
 CMrs. M. MeL.) ) Answer--It Is items containing starch or sugar rather than things containing oil or fat that must be restricted more or less In the diet of one with diabetes. As Q rule diabetic may take as much fat or oil as any one. However, your mother should have the benefit Of medical advice about diet. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope for booklet Training for Diabetes"
 Copyright iole, John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
POLL

Playing Monday and Tuesday at the Loew-Poli Theater is the thrill- ing western musical Abilene Town" starring Randolph Scott and Ann Dyorak. It is one of those rare movies which combines a story of adventure and romance with on inc portant idea which has significance for all of us. Tn simplest terms 1t 1t the tale of the struggle between the rowing trial hands who wanted to keep Abilene a wide e-open" town and the homeSteaders whose goal was to settle down and build a fu- ture for themselves and thelr chil- dren.
 We urge all of our readers to see this picture and to draw from it the lessons which have nade--and kept America strong and forward moving. The companion feature is the mystery drama, "Woman Who Game Back starring John Loder, Nancy Kelly and Otto Kruger.
 The new picture Adventure" opens Wednesday at the Loew-Poli Theater. Tn a teaming that is ex- pected to- create film history, Clark Gable, screens leading nox-office star, teams for the first time with the equally popular Greer Carson in Adventure" red-blooded tale of rowing, reckless, two-fister Mer- chant Marine bo'sun, who meets the girl of his dreams while on oig shore leave in San Francisco.
 Adventure" marks Gables re- turn to the screen after three and a half years in the Air Corps. Dir ected by Victor Fleming, Academy Award director of Gone With The Wind" and Captains Courageous" it boasts an outstanding supportir g cast, topped by Joan BlonGell, fresh from her triumph in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" and featuring the noted character actor, Thomas Nit chell, Tom Fully, John Qualen Richard Haydn, Lima Romay, Phil Merivale, Harry Davenport and Tito Rinaldo.
 The story, laid against pictures que backgrounds of South American ports, san Francisco, Reno and a small country farmhouse, casts Gable in the virile type of role which made him famous in such hits as "Honky Tonk" ard Boom Town" and offers Miss Carson in her first modern role since Mrs. Miniver. Tn a striking contrast to her earlier work, the redheaded Miss Carson now reveals ierself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
sTRANL1

one of tho screens most a4|ls E reproductions oi NeV Y4ke faNeas Bowery. as it existed btfosa tAe aQfa of the century. Is the hacks1oQnd iek much of the action of sunb8na sue" the Monogram musical nm which is now at the strand Tnsaleg with Phil Regau and Gale storm in the starring roles.
 The entire atmosphere oi this giant setting is redolent pi the post In the days before the advent p1 fhe automobile had vastly complicated trafIic problems in a great city The scene shows a two-biock stretch ol the intersection of the Bowery and Division Street, and the spraMline street structure of the Third Avenue Elevated virtually makes Q shadowy cavern of the notorious thoroush- fare. W
 The case supporting Miss storm and Regan is 'sunbonret Sue" ina cludes George Cleveland, Alan Mow- hrya, Mlnna Gombell, Raymond Hatton and Edna NJ. Holland. Ralph Murphy directed for producer Scott R. Dunlap, and collahorated with Richard A. Carroll in the screen adaptation of an original story by Paul Gerard Smith and Bradford Ropes, Songs In the picture include several favorites written by the famous Gus Edwards,
 The companion feature is 'sAllot- ment Wives" featuring Kay Francis and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

one Of the wars most tragic ex- perienees. When hostilitles broke out in Europe, Miss Aubert took her mother from Austria to Southern France, then came to America tc work, She tried to get a visa for her mother to come Co this ooun- try, but the Nazis invaded South. ern France bebore 1t could bt managed. All during the time the U. s. was at war with Germany the actress has been trying to ob- cain the visa, and . few weeks agc she made Q trip to WashinQtor and ct last obtained the necessary papers, This week, Lenore received word from Nice, where Mrs. Auberi had been living, that on the daN the priEed visa arrived, her mother died.
 Dick Haynes knows an actor wht has Q very high opinion of his owr abilities. The two were on tour re, gently when the conceited thespiar received a wired offer to appear n Q picture. He immediately wiree back, Must have double your offer or count me outs" A few hours latei came the following telegram, One two, three, four, five, six, seven eight, nine, ten, QUIT"
 Barbara Stanwyck whose hus. band, Robert Taylor, was flyins instructor in the Navy, was asked ny 2 fan may writer If shed like 70 ny, too, No" replied Barbara "I prefer the terra flrma," Then sht eaaea, The more the flrma, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

any group of beauty-conscious wofll- en sit down and quit working.
 Why such a rule In the first piace9 Don't the hospital authori- ties know that lipstlck is essential to Q woman's morale?
 How can she do her Job as well as possible if she's frettlfig over how "awful" ste iooks9
 And there is probably not a young woman In the United State today 6with the exception of naturally beautiful Ingrld Hergfnan) who doesn't feel half-undregssed without her lipstick.
 "A woman stralghtens her lipstick before facing c task she Isn't quite sure is going to come off right-just as 0 man in the same situation straightens his necktle. It adds to her peace of mind, gives her Q. feel- Ing of adequacy, treasures her that she's really quite Q gal.
 WAR NURSES USED LIPsTICK
 Don't the Delaware hospital st- pervisors remember how important @SSAAAStASD W5fo Uu fAElAAY Hktd RWNy nurses, many of whom unconaplaing- ly endured all kinds Of hardship 60 long as their lipsticis were close byp
 one group of nurses, liberated from Q Jap prison camp, was given complete cosmetics cases before fac- ing civilization again. It took long months of rest and proper feeding to restore the natural bloom to those nurses cheeks. But, thanks to the thoughtful gift or rouge and lipstick, they had q reasonable fac. slnlile of 1t as soon fas they were freed.
 The very idea of anyone's trying to take rouge and llpstick away from women in the good old U. g. Al Such an order Is enough to pro- yoke Q sitdqWn strike.
 If you didn't win with this one, girls, take another % minutes off. A feminine freedom is ct stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Lenten Menus FdDor Eggs
 Iron in Yok Blood BuiEder
Hy CAYNoR MADDOX
 MIA akalf MHllar

For lneatless Lonton menle, ogg' arc of kM6t importance. Not only tasty, but from the nutrition stand point, eggs arc one Of tho most valuable of all foods. The white ls almost Q pure water solution ci
 TN yolk is a combination oi many food substances. Although the egg yolk contains proteins oi very high quality, it's chief value lies in its rich store 0l minerals and ,yitinAins. It contains iron calcium and phosphorous} and what is even more important, these minerals are In Q form easily adapted to changing Into body tissues, The Iron la egg yolk Is of special help In building rich, red blood. The ogg yolk ranks hign in vitaniif "A' which promotes growth; also furnishes us with vitainin "D", the sunshine vltamin which prevents and cures rlckets h children. Egg yolk in the diet of infants iR especially important.
 Eggs are highly porishAhlo and must DC kept under refrigeration and away from strong odoFs and excessive moisture until ready for use. Your dealer should be dla- couraged from the practice of dis- playing eggs on the counter of a heated store Instead of keeping them iii Q cool place, Use good recipes for egg dishes.
 Scrambled Eggs with Finnan
 Haddie
 Four eggs, { tablespoons milk, pepper, { tablespoons butter or substitute, 1 cup flaked finnan had- die, fresh cooked or canned, but- tered toast, laaprika or minced par- sley.
 Beat eggs, yolks and whites to- gether, until just thoroughly blend- cd, adding milk and seasoning with pepper only (no salt). Melt and heat half of the butter and cook as directed for scrambled eggs. Meanwhile heat finnan haddie in remaining butter. AS eggs begin to set, combine the two mixtures and complete the cooking, Serve on toast, dusting with paprika or minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
CHOICE MonaFy
It Soys Here
By BOB HOPE

CENSUS
 They've been taking a census m Los Angeles, and they're not interested h finding out how many people are living in the city The way the women drivers have been opetatlng, they just want to know how many people are still living. But theyll have a hard job determining the actual number of people because of the large floating population in Los Angeles. Come to think of 1t, this time of the year, its the only kind of population.
 The problem is complicated hy the way homes are overcrowded. A man came to one door and the census-taker asked, Are you the head of the houseP" And the man answered, 'Headp I'm the Mayor"
 The enumeraeors complain that some women slam the door in their faces, I don't blame the women they probably figure it's one of those guys coming around again with those photo- graph propositions. But used to get doors slammed in my face when I was Q door-to. door maga- zine salesman. Then somebody suggested a clever trick l should knock first.
 But Los Angeles Is really grow ing fast, One censuS-taker started to take a short cut across an empty lot. By the ime he go to the other side he passed through two houses, had lunch in e drive in and dropped In to see Q movie .. ("Road to utopia") starring guess who ) Authors Note: This is not an advertisement ... Editors Note; ft's not even Q column .. Authors Note: I have ten million readers Editors Note: Some day you should try reading one of them. {. Authors Note, Don't beat around the bush,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
TUBERCULAR SURVEY

The U. s. Public Health Service examination of naelry Q quarter of a million people fer tuberculosis showed that slightly more than one in every 100 persons examined had significant tubercular infection of the lungs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

not only pianist and dance ex- pert but also girl who knows how to use her fists in night club brawl
 After a particularly exacting love scene with Gable, Miss GaTson's next scene was to hang hay maker on Gable which she does very successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Out 1t poured Melvin said ndths while too cauae didn't want to omit single deta infec. on of his voice toony suggestion of implication Edith must hear A V Y N i sounded the light Of cold aftornoun reng amik h Edith smed Imagine a tat sho sd ssgeb cauao ho didn't
 
 loving t h dying day he couldn't hold in Ycu know What Melvin said alone precious lasted exacty four months weeks and and ho days Thn Q ife" whether he handed that guGe MaEy Mdwarda .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
ToMoRROWs MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, cooked cereal, hot cross buns, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with finnan haddie, cole slaw, rye bread, butter or fortified mar sarine, grapefruit on half shell, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Rice tomato soup, Ncrackers, corn souffle, sliced bol- ogna or crisp bacon, bowl of greens and raw vegetable salad, French dressing, hard rolls, but ter or fortified margarine, straw beTy jam tarts, coffss, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Elizabeth Woodward Says
IT MAKES A GOOD STQRY

Kast nieht gow aceNt scallsin0 % frolhg plak oloHd scth MelUiH on ii scae tho psual movls duta iolth ono, cool 1ehisfle-Qaenohcr dftog. But vow cdnt remember svhat tho picture teaS eboNt .. . Dc had his aFm around geR tho ehoib timo Geo Co hdUo such sieen pup llke 8oa gse MolVin doesl ANd tho sioeoSesg thlnOs 10 sadt
 so tho minute you einppsd an eye on your ade- Rick Edith, you had to npill lt shh know eomething special was up with youl Your eyes danced and the corners Of your mouth had bent-up-toetay look g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
-FoR PRIYATE coNsUMPTI0N

funny What Meyne said to you meant for your aono precious between tho ho for and and not for Edith anyone else to hear n he didn't really 1t his hc won't thank for spelling him He his Hue if punch
 The things when they're alone with feeling bit aeciona quite arcuae make good stories But they improve the telling And let them If you bab everything that happens you the boys will Do very cagey about telling lovely tales again. . E N5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Current Films
 Time Schedule

MARINERS STATE - "Tars And
 Spara': 1;lB. 4;00, eIA0, 9:30
 D. m. ''Nortorious Tone Wolf";
 2:40, B;30, s:lB D. m. LOEW's POLE-'sAbflene Town:
 loo, S:a5. 6:3O, O:25 ?. m.
 ''W0man Who Canae Back: ss 2;30, S;20, e:15 D. m. LOEyV'S STRAND = "sunbOnnet s- sueD: 2:B0, e:i0, 9i30 ?. m. sA ''AlIOtnlent Wives: IBIS, 4:SS,
 T:SS D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Cosmetic Use Inalienable Privilege
BY RUTH M1hLETr NMA Mlnll ANrllnn

Student nurses at 6 Wilmington, Del, hospital recently atnked q D0- minute sltdown strike in protest against a regulation prohibiting their wearing rouge and llpstlcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

The, belles of old Italy put bella donna in their eyes to make them selves alluring, hence the plants name, which means beautiful wom- an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Wnile on duty .
 It looks a # here's a sselko where a funfla mental right is at stake.
 Imagine teli- ing a woman she has to 60 about her work with Q face bare Of any beauty ald but powderl 1t'i enough % make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

WhV oAn t0H What f6Nxe Note Tnh paper1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

LenOre Aubert is the victim Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
roo GOOD TO KEEP

your mouth had bent.up-so-stay look sho started tc ad 1t wasn't hard cause you woro willing enough [
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11
held at the Finley Mocabee
home on July 4 were Mr.. and

held at the Finley Mocabec
home on July 4 were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Dahl, Mrs. Sarah
PitSch and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Elvin Davis and family Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Davis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Denny and family.
Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and family, MI and Mrs. Or
pha Drake and family, all of
Garryowen; Mr.. and MRS. En- :
erson Eshelman of Reno creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows OF
Benteen; Jake and Melvin Sin
ner of Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drake and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jones of Cali
fornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Da-
Wis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frailey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ovila LaPlante, all Of
Crow Agency; Mrs. Henry Wei
bert and daughter, Katherine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-11

of Reno creek; Bob Kerns of
Hardin; MI. and Mrs. Bob
Bumbaca and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jake Butkay and family,
all of Sheridan: Gary Kaiser of
Dunmore; Miss Maxine Mead =.
ers of Ohio, and Miss Hattie
Griffith of Detroit, Mich.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed,
after which the women played
horseshoe and the men played
baseball. A handkerchief relay
race was led by James Jones.
Bill Saunders has left on a
six-week business trip.
Tom and Violet Mocabee o.
New York City, son and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Mocabee. arrived Monday night
to visit with their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Moe
abee. They plan to spend some
time with their grandmother,
Mrs. R. c. Mocabee, in Billings