davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-08
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

One of the most deserving awards
that could be presented at a horse
show is never made, namely, one
to the exhibitor for his consistency
and stamina. After a gruelling six
days of major showing in two weeks.
exhausted horsemen are printing
themselves and their mounts for
another busy week end.
Three events are scheduled. Head
ing the list is the Pennington tVaD
horse show, the final event of the
Virginia A Circuit. scheduled for
Friday through Sunday at the
Pennington Hunt Club grounds.
On Saturday the Montgomery Coun-
ty Horse Show Association will hold
Barnsleys farm, Olney. Md. On
Sunday the Mount Calvary horse
and pony show will be staged at
J. B. BANDS farm, Suitland, Md.
The Pennington event will be a
fitting climax to the highly success
full Virginia A Circuit. This event
has made an enviable reputation in
its 16-year history and this year
offers a 49-class card with eight
championship and reserves and a
grand championship Glasses have
been arranged for breeding stock
ponies, green hunters. working hunt
ers. conformation hunters and open
jumpers. The show starts at 10
am Friday and Saturday and at
pm. on Sunday.
Christopher NJ Greer, jr., Middle
burg, Va, will judge hunters. Roger
Il. Rinehart, Charlottesville, ano
Jack T. Carpenter, Alton, Va, will
score the jumpers and Mrs. Fontaine
Maury Watson will pin the pom,
and equitation events. Truman M
Dodson, 4th, is the chairman. Mrs
Gibson Gardner, secretary, may bs
Evening star., 1948-09-08

a:44, Mrs. H. NJ Morgan tKenD and Mrs.
D: Jarman CkenD: s:4s. Mrs. s: P. Wright
a. NJ; s:5s. Mrs. j. H. Alldredse KEN
and Mrs. J. H. Bullock (Ken:); 9:56, Mrs.
o. H. Altman "a. M and Mrs. A. S.
Little, jr, "a. NJ.
1000. Mrs. Woodlier Thomas &c. c.
and Mrs. J. B. Patterson &C: c.; 1000,
Mrs. Leo Butler MANI and Mrs. j. F.
Daley tManJ; 1908. Mrs. M. M. Alex
ander (WashJ and Mrs. R. D. Watson
MANI; 1N:12, Mrs. J. W: Godfrey Gong
and Mrs E. K. Harris tKen); 1915. Mrs.
H. H. Chapman (CongJ and Mrs. N. Hol-
lander tKenD; 1920, Mrs. Philip Israel
&c. c. and Mrs. Henry. Ravene! &c, c.;
1924, Mrs. r. w. williams CMan.) and
Mrs. H L. Lacey MAN,
1923. Mrs Marie Walper P, 60 and
Mrs, Ann York a. NJ: 1889, MIS- 6 T.
1926, Mrs. William Foley lKen:D and
Mrs. z r. Ferguson (Keno; 19;40; MIs,
(CcngD; 1914, Mrs. Paul Costello Il. s.
and Mrs. r. r. Hayman II. s.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

September %, Catawba at Lexington
October ,. George WASHINGTON at Wash
ington 9. william and Mary at Norfolk;
Is, Richmond at Richmond; 23 Virginia
at Charlottesville; 80, Davidson at Lexing
ton.
November 6. Tulane at New Orleans: 13.
The Citadel at Lexington; %, Virginia
Evening star., 1948-09-08
By MerreII Whittlesey

whats the matter with Buddy
off his game?" Columbia Country
Club member asked after j. Tyler
Buddy Bowie posted a II that
tied Ralph Bogart for medal honors
in the District Amateur champion
ship qualifying yesterday over
BoWies home course.
The question was asked half in
Jest, but from Pro Fred Mcleod
down to the locker room boys the
Columbia crowd has been saying for
several years that If Buddy had time
for tournament golf 1t would be
three Bs instead of two when re-
ferring to the Districts top anna
teurs, Bobby BroWnell, Bogart and
Bowie.
Bowie, who recently won the Co.
lumbia Club championship for the
fourth time, had the makings of q
mighty fine amateur golfer. accord
ing to Mcleod, who gave Buddy
lessons by the dozen when he was
q youngster. He was a natural.
Marriage Curbs Golf.
Bowie captained the golf team at
Washington and Lee University,
but after college days it was mar
riage and a job that left few loop
holes for golf tournaments. Now
Buddy plays only Sunday mornings,
vacations and occasionally when his
home club holds a tournament.
Two years ago when Columbia was
host to the Maryland Open, Bowie
was low amateur over one of the
finest fields ever to play in the
championship. He finished three
strokes behind Harry Griesmer, the
winner, and two behind Lew Wor-
sham. He tied Bobby Cruickshank
for third and beat BroWnell for
amateur honors with 74-73-l47
Later that summer, in Columbia s
Cloverleaf tournament, Bowie
BroWnell and Col. Zen Schriever of
Belle Haven tied for low amateur
with lis.
With Brownell and Boeart paired
side by side and likely opponents
tomorrow afternoon in the lower
bracket. Bowie appears to be in a
good spot in the upper bracket of
the title fight of 80. Two matches
tomorrow will reduce the field to 8,
while one round will be played Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and a
36-hole final Sunday.
Bogart. out to add the city title
to his Maryland State crown, and
Bowie will play off for the medal a
week from Sunday. Both were out
in So and back in 35 over course
that was stretched to its maximum
length, which proved too long for
most of the field
Brownell. winner the last two
years and the favorite after his fine
play in the National Amateur,
struggled to post a 76. He turned
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Naval Officials Perform
At Pin League Opening

Rear Admiral A. w. Chandler,
general inspector of dental service.
U. S. NJ. and Gordon Barnes, di-
rector of the Administration Divi-
sion, will roll the first balls today at
5 pm. at the Lafayette to open the
Naval Medical Mixed Duckpin
League.
Ceremonies will precede the OPEN
ing of the league with II teams
connecting.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO MOTORISTS

Auto owners who desire carburetor
and ignition service done by fac
tory-trained men using the latest
and best testing equipment made.
can obtain officially authorized
service at BUELL'S SERVICE, Bill
10th st. NV, Washington l, D. c.
BUELL's is the authorized service
for Auto-Lite Battery and Ignition,
Delco-Remy Electrical. Carter and
Stromberg Carburetors. AC Fuel
Pumps and Spark Plugs. Trico
Windshield Wipers and Equipment,
Auto-Lite, Exide, Willard and Delco
Batteries.
BUELL'S SERVICE specializes only
in the carburetion and electrical
system Of your car and is still the
one place in this city where you can
get the best windshield wiper serv-
ice available.
Every man at BUELL'S Is . spe-
cially trained man to do q special
job. The supervision of this service
is under the personal direction of
A. J. Buell., combined with other
highly-trained men In this field.
BUELL. is q recommended AAA
merchant and guarantees all serv-
ice rendered. He Is located on 10th
Street between H and Eye North
west. Phone Metropolitan 5777.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Sabego, N. Y. The Dempsey's team
had firsts in the four-man single.
blade Junior and Junior double.
blade, as well as seconds in the tan.
dem Junior singles and four -man
intermediate double blades. Frank
and Bill Havens also rang up O
number of victories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Lodge Cross Music
Teachers Hove
Recital on May 8

Miss Clara Odds and Leland
Peterson presented their music
students in a joint recital in
the Red Flower room of the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church, Lodge Grass, on May 8.
Families of the students were
guests and refreshments were
served at. the close of the pro-
gram.
Numbers were as follows:
'aThree Little Pigs" Eskimo
Boy" and Monkey Business
Rita Sorger; Dream Boat,
aWhite Seals Lullaby" "Criss
Cross and 1.-THE Three Clocks"
Resale Mae Davis; "The Ell
evator," "Harpsichord Player"
and aShortnin' Bread" - Joyce
Landon 1.-THE Three BIS" and
Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginie"-Gary Curry; "The JOY
Gus Peasant" and Hunting
Songn-Richard Albrecht;
Hungarian Dance duet
Donna Landon and Mr.. Peder-
son; Flower Donna
Landon; Romance in A.
Miss Odds; "Malaguena - MIR.
Peterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Services for Long
- - -. -.
Time Resident
Held Here Monday

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church here. Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Anna
ClaWson, rs, longtime resident
of Big Horn county, who pas
sed away May z at a local hos
pital after a long illness.
The Rev. @. a. Bentley was
in charge. Music consisted Of
two hymns sung by Mrs. Don
Lamb. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
Pail bearers included Sam
Denny, Art Davis, Alvin Davis,
Pete Pitsch, Dick Louk and
William Drake.
Mrs. ClaWson was born as
Lincoln, Nebr., in 1871, and was
married to William C1awson M
1887. The family moved to this
community in 1907. Mr.. Claw
son preceded her in death IN
1882. She was a member of the
Baptist church at Crow Agency.
Survivors include three sons,
Evin ClaWson, Lawrence Claw
son and Harry Clawson; three
daughters, Mrs. Floyd Warren,
Mrs. Archie BuTdick and Mrs.
Leonard Roberts; 20 grandchiA
dren; Al great grandchildren
and two great great grandchil-:
Qreu. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Rod and Gun Club
Members Urged
To Attend Meeting

Big Horn county Rod and
Gun club members were urged
to attend the annual meeting
of the Southeastern Montana
Sportsmen's association, to be
held Sunday, May II, at Col
umbus.
The business session will be
called to order at 1890 am. at
the Fireman'S Point club house.
At 1870, reports from the State
Fish an Game department. will
be heard. Dr.. Vedova, DR.. Stub
blefield, Bob Cooney, Kenneth
Roahen and many other auth
critics on fish and game will
be present.
A lunch will be served at
1890 by the Columbus Rod and
Gun club. Officers will be elect
ed at 1870 and a general dis
cussion will be held. A trap
shoot, retriever trials and eX-
hibition pistol shooting will
follow.
A. M. Chilly of Hardin is a
member of the nominating COM
mittee.
i It was stated that matters of
vital Importance to the propo-
cation of wild life in south
eastern Montana will be dis
cussed. There has been a 300
ner cent increase in hunters
and fishermen during the last
year, and extreme scarcity or
even extinction of some forms
of wild life are threatened.
In this connection, shorter
open seasons, smaller bag lin
it's, closed areas and closed
streams will be discussed. Any
one with ideas on these sub
iects or on the propagation OF
wildlife may express his op-
inion at the meeting.
Local sportmen were asked to
let Clair Bigley, secretary oil
the local club, know If they
plan to attend the session in
Columbus, not later than Sat
.urday. A large delegation, from
Hardin is hoped for. ,
It was also announced that
the club here is discussing plans
for. a club house and that the
matter will be taken up at the
next meeting. The date will be
given later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Locol L~egionnoires
viii Attend
District Session

Delegates from Hardin will
join representatives of II other
American Legion posts as
guests of Carbon Post No. II,
Fed Lodge, ;at the annual
spring meeting of district No.
II Sunday, May 16, in Red
Lodge.
william o. Lundberg, Billings,
department vice commander,
and Glenn L. Denton of Miles
City, commander, will be among
the Legion members present.
Legionnaires from the dis
trict will elect officers, pass
resolutions for presentation to
the Montana American Legion
department. convention in Great
Falls, and will hear talks by
Denton and Lundberg.
w. F. Adams of Park City is
district commander. Besides
Hardin and Red Lodge, other
towns represented will include
BroadvieW, Columbus, Huntley,
Fromberg, Belfry, HySha m,
Park City, Custer, Lodge Grass,
Laurel and Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13

degrees: B. A., Colorado col
lege, Colorado Springs, 1919;
M. A. from the same institu-
ton, 1920; Lift. D., James Mil
likin university, Decatur, ILL.,,
1912; LII. D, Lincoln Memorial
University, Harrogate, 1914.
After serving as secretary
and instructor in English at
Colorado college from 1920 to
1890, DR.. Copeland went to Har-
ward for a year as a visiting
professor of English. He re-
turned to Colorado college in
1881, and was secretary and
director of speech from 1881 un-
til 1885. He then accepted the
presidency of Lincoln college in
Illinois, where he remained UNI
til 1914. The following two years
he was vice president of Lake
Forrest college in Illinois, and
in 1916 he came to Billings to
head Rocky Mountain.
He served as a second lieu
tenant during World War I.
Dr.. Copeland is a member of
the Presbyterian church, of the
Masonic lodge (32nd degree)
and of the Republican party.
He also belongs to many educa-
tional, honorary and civic or
CARNATIONS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Livestock Contract
Rodeo Let
To Johnny Weintz

Plans are rapidly being COM
pleted for the Hardin rodeo,
which will be sponsored this
year by the Hardin Ridin' and
Ropin' club on Saturday and
Sunday, June IL and Is.
With this show, the sponsors
plan to revive the traditions of
the annual show of pre-War
years.
The livestock contract has
been let to Johnny Weintz of
HyattVille, Wyo. Weintz has
been a part of the Hardin rodeo
scene for many years. He furn-
ished stock for the show here
many times previously. He will
send his toughest broncs, bra
hmas bulls and DIGGING steers
and speedy calves for the
ropers.
The grounds committee has
been busy at the fairgrounds
New catch pens have been
built and bucking chutes and
corrals will be thoroughly in
spected and repaired wherever
necessary. The area is being
scarified and put in good con-
dition. The grounds will be in
first class shape.
Members of the grounds COM
mittee are Ed Kurtz, chairman.
and George Burroughs, Joe
hammers, E. G. Romine, John
Shonsey, Leonard O'Brien, Alex
Hildeman, Wayne Linthacum
and Clyde Nobel.
The show is R. C. A. approved
and will feature top riders as
well as tough stock.
Purses and entry fees an
nounced this week are as fol-
lows: saddle bronc riding, $3.50
SIS; bareback bronze riding
$3.50, SIS; brahma bull riding
$3.50, SIS; calf roping, $780, $40;
bulldogging, $3.50, $40. In thu
amateur saddle bronze riding
contest, limited to Big Horn
county riders only, the purse
is $3.50 and the entry fee il
$3.50. All entry fees will be
added to purses.
The carnival of STANDARD
Show will be on the grounds or
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Saturday is Go Western" Day; Events
To Include Parade, Races at
Fairgrounds, Judging Queen Candidates
Dolores Wulters
Gets Big Vote.
Takes Queen Lead

Pre-rodeo events in Hardin
this week include go Western
day Saturday, which will in
clude a parade and a gym
khana at the fairgrounds, and
another rodeo queen dance on
Saturday night.
The lead in the race for
queen changed this week as
Dolores Walters garnered 17,400
votes, which added to her orig
inal 3,400, gives her a total of.
10000. Mary Roberts Rhinehart
made the second largest gain,
with 1900. Her total now
stands a 1900. In third place
is Maxine Turner with $4,000.
Other contestants and their
totals, are as follows. Dorothy
Schwend, 13,400; Donna Rice.
$4,000; Alice Traphagen, $500;
Ida Grace Peterson, 1900; Kitty
Rice, 800; Pam Gotham, 500
and Sonia jacobson, 200. :
All candidates for queen,
with their horses, must be at
the fairgrounds Saturday aft
ernoon in western garb. The
initial event in the program at
the fairgrounds will be the
judging of the candidates on
Workmanship.
Everyone is requested to ap-
pear in western garb on Sat-
urday and to continue to wear
western clothes until the rodeo
June IL and Is.
All riders are invited to par
ticipate in the parade, which
will be held at 2 pm. Saturday.
The events at the Playground,
which is open to the public,
and for which no admission
will be charged, are scheduled
to get under way about 2:30.
After demonstrations by the
queen candidates, the following
races will be held: Potato race,
stake race, dress race, rescue
race and eg~ race.
Local merchants are contrib
uting prizes for these events
and also for the best western
costumes in the parade.
The dance will be held at the
fairgrounds auditorium. Admis-
sion tickets carry with them
the privilege Of casting votes
for rodeo queen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Governor Ford TO Be
Speaker for
Memorial Day Here

Principal topic of discussion
at the regular monthly meet
ing of Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion was the Mem
orial day service to- be held at
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery On May 81.
Governor Sam c.. Ford OF
Montana has accepted an in
vitation to be present and viii
be the speaker of the day,
Numerous Legion posts from
neighboring towns and cities
have been invited to particf-
pate. The usual parade will be
held in the morning.
Several details concerning the
plans have not yet been ar
ranged, it was reported, but il
is expected that this will be
the most outstanding Memorial
day service to be held here for
many years.
Legion members also heard q
report on the new Legion build
ing. 1t is anticipated that the
building will be ready for oc-
cupancy by early fall.
After the business session.
Legion members Joined the
Auxiliary for a musical program
and refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Weed Control Bodrd
Authorizes
County Payment

Control operations on peren-
NAL noxiouS weeds in the Big
Horn Weed Control district will
be resumed starting next week,
according to an announcement
made Wednesday by the Board
of District Supervisors.
Under the provisions Of the
Montana weed law, the super
ViSorS have again approved a
payment of one-third the cost
of weed control work by the
county. The landowner pays
the other two thirds. The work
must be done by the Board OF
Supervisors or approved by
them to be eligible for pay
ment.
The Big Horn district in
cludes all irrigated land in the
BIG Horn valley from the head
of the Two LegginS ditch north
to the county line. Landowners
in the district who wish to con-
tract either for CIVILIZATIONS or
chemical spraying of noxious
weeds should apply at the
county agents office in Har-
din.
William Colstad has been en-
gagged as Weed district foreman
for the 1913 season and will
have charge of actual control
operations. Board membership
includes r. B. Macleod, chair
man, Guy Van CleVe and Err
vim Schelske.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Unofficial Returns Show That Voters
Who Cast Ballots Overwhelmingly
Favor Bonds for Sewer, Wafer Systems
Only Three Votes
More Thm Required
40 Per Cent Cost

Unofficial returns from the
city election Tuesday indicated
that both bond issues, for i'm
proving the sewer and water
systems, carried.
Because of apathetic voting,
the improvements were author
lied by a very narrow margin.
The state law requires that 40
per cent of the qualified voters
must cast ballots in a bond
election. A qualified voter must
be a taxpayer and a regularly
registered voter.
According to figures released
by the city and county clerks,
there were 491 qualified voters,
making a required vote of 1871.
Exactly 200 persons cast bal
lots. Both bond issues gained
an overwhelming majority.
Totals were: For sewer bond
issue 185, against IA; for water
bond issue 189, against 10. One
ballot was improperly marked.
The vote by precincts was rs
follows:
Precinct 17-for sewer bonds
so, against 8; for water bonds
81, against 2, one ballot improp-
erly marked.
Precinct 1s-for sewer bonds
So, against /; for water bonds
50, against /.
Precinct 19-for sewer bonds
SO, against 10; for water bonds
The city council will meet the
first of next week to make an
official canvass of the election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
George E.. Carroll
Posses Away
In Local Hospital

George E. Carroll, SO, passed
away Sunday night in a local
hospital of the infirmities of
age. He had been in poor
health for the past six months,
and entered the hospital Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Carroll was born near
Chillicothe, Ill, Sept. 4, 1854.
He married Elba Esther Van
Houten on Oct. IL, 1883, near
Corning, Ia. They moved to
Billings in April, 1906.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Franklin of Hardin,
with whom he had been MAX
ing his home, and Mrs. R. j.
Thorburn of Billings; one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Mattice of Chill
licothe, Ill; six grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
The body is being taken to
Corning, Ia, for burial beside
his wife, who preceded him in
death Feb. IL, 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Five New. Filings
Announced in
Big Horn County

Three Republicans and two
Democrats have filed recently
for public office in Big Horn
county.
New political aspirants include
Clyde Dygert and James Taught
of Lodge Grass who are Repub-
lican candidates for county
commissioner; Bert w. Kron-
miller, Republican, who seeks
reelection as county attorney;
r. P. Ross, Democrat, also a
candidate for reelection to the
office of clerk of the district
court, and Harold T. Anderson,
Lodge Grass, who is running for
county commissioner on the
Democratic ticket. :
Those who had filed previous
ly include w. B.. Spear, Jr., Re-
publican, state senator, and II.
e. Clifford, Republican, county
commissioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Curs Must Pull to
Curb Until After
Fire Truck Goes By

The Hardin police department
and Hardin Fire department
Joined this week in warning
motorists that they must pull
their vehicles over as near the
right curb as possible and stop
when the fire siren sounds.
Machines must remain mo-
tionleSS until a reasonable time
after fire fighting equipment
has passed. All violations will
be prosecuted, Ira T. Smith,
chief Of police, said.
He was joined by the offic-
ers of the fire department III
asking the public to give the
volunteer fire department. a
chance to get to the fire.
The new fire chief is Seth
Thompson, with Frank Dorm
berger and Carl NordquiSt as
assistants. Roy Riley is fire
marshall and Fred Waterman
is assistant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-13
Scholastic Awdrds
To Be Made at
Music Festival

The annual music festival of
School District No. 17-H will be
held On Monday, May II, Sup
erintendent Elmer Skeie an
nounced this week.
An important feature of the
program will be recognition of
students who have. made OUT
standing scholastic achieve
mentS during the past year.
Grade school music groups
from Crow Agency, St. Xavier
and Hardin will present a con-
cert at 10 am. Beginning at
1:3O pm, the Lodge Grass and
Hardin high school music de-
partments will be featured.
Representing Lodge Grass will
be a 40-piece band, girls glee
club, girls sextette, violin solos
and ensemble numbers. The
band, chorus, glee club and
ensembles will present numbers
for Hardin high school. All
musical events will be held in
the Junior high school gym
nasium. ..3
High school entries will be
judged by Professor John E.
Howard of North Dakota.
He will be guest conductor at
a concert at 8 pm. in the eve
ming given by the Hardin high
school instrumental and vocal
departments.
Also included will be displays
of work by the home economics
and manual training classes
and atheletic awards.