davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Batting-Del WILDER. Cardinals
Led st. Louis 20-hit assault
on five pitchers with a double
and two singles and drove in Ave
runs as the Cardinals routed the
New York Giants, 2l-5.
Pitching - Johnny Schmitz.
Cubs - Pitched an II = inning
nine-hitter to gain his fifth
straight victory over the Dodgers
as the Cubs edged out Brook
lyn, ,4-2.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
King Midas Of Links
Pulls Purse String
Tight on Hogan
By the Asseeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The 0,00t
Tam O'Shanter golf potpourri begar
today with Ben Hogan conspicuous
by his absence.
Little Ben, who snooted last year!
meet because of Promoter George S
Mays proposal that all pros veal
identifying numbers on their backs
was to check in at a Chicago hote
today. May said that Hogan, fresh
from winning the Western open tr
a playoff, demanded a $1,000 ap.
pearance fee for the Tam circus.
But I won't meet it," May said
HE can stay in his hotel room as
long as he wants waiting my reply
But I won't pay him or anybody
else a so-called guarantee to play
in my tournament"
Thus, the situation rested. This
posed quite a problem. May, known
as the King Midas of golf, has billed
his Saturday and Sunday anticlimax
as the world championship" of
golf with a select field OF about II
top-drawer swingers competing for
a winner-take-all $4,000. Hogan
may condescend to participate in
this finale. 1t would be difficult to
ignore the National Open and Ma
tional PGA champion with world
championship" at stake, and Hogan
knows it..
Meanwhile all the big-name pros,
with the exception OF Hogan, teed
off today in the first Of four rounds
for a $4,000 top prize in the ALL
American pro side of the rich three
ply jamboree.
simultaneously some 40 women,
headed by Babe zaharias and Patty
Berg, began play for the All-Ameri-
can women's open crown. Also about
63 amateurs opened the All-Ameri-
can amateur side of the meet. Z
qualifying rounds were held Tor
women, men amateurs and men pros
yesterday for those who failed to be
classified In the unexempted brack-
ct, based on past golfing records. d
fred Wampler of Purdue, the Big
Nine champion, and Bob Seyler,
University of Miami Fla) star,
paced the 20 amateur qualifiers with
even par 72s.
Young Marilyn Smith, Wichita
College lassie, paced 13 women in
the trials with a pair of 39s for 7s.
Mrs. L. G. Pray of Washington
qualified with a 78.
Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles,
older brother of Lloyd Mangrum, the
1916 National Open champion, led
% pro qualifiers with 35s for 10.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

woMEN's sPR1NoBoARp DIVING
(lnaD: Mrs. Victoria Manalo braves
q. S. A., 1Os.74 points; 2-zoe Ann Olsen
U. S. A., 1928: 3-Patricia Ann Eisener
Y s A. 1890; -Gisole arass.r pslssafa anstrfa
$3.50; &c L. Child, Britain. " %
7-Mady Moreau, France, g. ~; 81 M
Heck, HOLLAND. s7;e1; 9-B ChristophnsIt' hul +
sen, Denmask' s7l2; 1o-J' Auoer'
frsnsS'' MEN''s eo''oi o4ioo-METER rREEsrYLE
(semifnals)-First two places in eicr
heat and rour fastest also rams qualify
for finals Wednesday,. H.
FIRST sEMIANNUAL HEAT: 1-Jim-
my McLane. U. s. A., 4:49o; -
Marshall, Australia, 4:50; Sc. NITRO
Hungary, 4:5O.s; Jack Hale, Brltaln
1914; 5-M. stipetic, Yugoslayia' pc;
en-. Bartusek. Czechoslovakia' 4os'
7-B. Vidovic,. Yugoslavia, 4:b94 "
Ostrande, Sweden. scratched5
SECOND SEMIFINAL HEAT; l-G
Kadas, Hungary, 4:47.S; Bill Smltn
j. s. A., 4:4S.4; 3-Alex Jany, France
4:513 (CQ); "A. Yantorno, Argentina
4:573; 5-William Heusner,, IT,, o. 8, a,
1874; 6-l. Puhar, Yugoslavia, 1927
I'd. A. Johnston, South Africa, 4:o9.o
Il, Nyekt Hungary, scratcneo)
Finalists - Yantorno, Jany, Marsnau
Smith, Radas McLane, Nitro, Hale)
BASKET BALL.
United States, SO; Arsentina, 67.
Belgium, 9S; Irao, 20.
csIi.. csIH: 81; ss; fSiii Phiiippines, 5s.. 5s
MeYiro "a: France, A.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
|CharIes-Bivins Battle
Billed September Is;
|Ezzard Is Sound

! The on-agaln, on.agan Ezzard
Charles-Jimmy Bivins fight for
benefit Of the Variety Club now Is
reset for September l3 at Grifnth
Stadium. Agreement on the new
date was reached yesterday at the
District Boxing Commission once
after a board of three commission
doctors examined Charles and could
find no trace of the back ailment
he claimed prevented him from
training.
The doctors-Don Knowlton.
Clark Halstsad and Leon Gordon
agreed that Charles is in physical
condition to fight on August 8, the
date to which the bout originally
was postponed from last night.
After receiving that report, the
commission Immediately ordered
Charles to fight on August 8 under
threat Of indefinite suspension, but
an agreement later was reached on
the September 13 date.
Jake Mintz, one of Charles man
ayers, declared, II do not agree with
the doctors. My fighter is in no
condition to fight that night and
will not fight that night" He said
he would agree to a later date,
suggesting August % or 80. Those
dates are unavailable here, and
Mintz later agreed to the September
13 date, although 1t might inter-
fere with a proposed fight in New
York between Charles and Jersey
Joe Walcott.
Dickers for Walcott Fight.
Mintz admitted that he's dickering
with the Goth Century Sporting
Club for such a fight, the winner
of which would be a leading con-
tender for the world heavyweight
title vacated by Joe Louis. But
I'd rather take a chance on losing
out on that bout than have my
fighter suspended by the National
Boxing Association" he said.
There was considerable pickering
around the commission Offices be-
fore things were settled. Charles
Ford, attorney for Mrs. Florence
Turner, promoter of the fight, asked
for a $4,000 bond to guarantee
Charles appearance. an agreement
not to fight anywhere else until
the date here is filled, and an addi-
ttonal $2,500 to reimburse Bivins
for training expenses. They finally
settled for a $1,000 bond and the
no-other fight clause, but did noth-
ing for Bivins' training expenses.
II wouldn't give Bivins a nickle,"
said Mintz. They postponed fight
on us couple of times in Chicago
and we never got cent. He owes
us money
Ahearn Takes Beating.
just what the September 13 date
will do to the proposed Walcott
match in New York hasn't been de-
cided. A Charles in shape to fight
will be goodly favorite over Bivins,
but the Twentieth Century Club
might not be willing to take q
chance by booking Charles for Q
Walcott fight a week after he's
scheduled to face Bivins. Still, a
Charles-Walcott fight is considered
about the best possible gate match
In the country right now.
This second postponement Of the
Charles-Bivins bout also cuts heav-
lily into the summer fight schedule
here. So far only four outdoor
matches have been held. The 9th
originally was a Liberty A. c. date.
but Promoter Goldie Ahearn gave
it up in the interests Of the charity
fight when a postponement first
was asked. Now it's too late for
him to book a show for that date.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
By the Assoeioted Press

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. g.
Mrs. Victoria Manalo braves, %.
year-old brunette beauty from
Pasadena, Calf, won the women's
Olympic spring board diving cham
pionship today for the United
States.
Seventeen-year-o Zoe Ann
Olsen, American springboard cham
pion and high school senior from
Oakland, Calf, was runnerup In
the event.
Patricia Ann Elsener of San
Francisco placed third to give Uncle
Sans nieces a sweep in the spe-
cialty just as Americas men divers
earlier had achieved.
Bruce Harlan, Miller Anderson and
DR.. Sammy Lee won the first three
places in the mems Olympic spring.
board diving last Saturday.
The new Olympic diving queen, a
trim 5-foot-2 native San Franciscan,
had never before beaten her friend
and roommate, Zoe Ann, In major
competition.
Mrs. braves, prime favorite with
the fans, completed the last four OF
her eight dives in chilling surround
ings this forenoon without a break
in her supreme poise.
The blond Zoe Ann was nervous.
She won the American springboard
championship the last three years
and had been the top favorite in
this Olympic event.
Mrs. braves is a prime favorite in
the women's Olympic tower diving
championship scheduled Friday
Zoe Ann is not entered.
The final scores showed Mrs
braves just over half point ahead
| of Zoe Ann after the eight dives
in the two-day program.
Scores of the leaders: Mrs. braves
106.74; Miss Olsen. 108.23;> Miss FL
sener, 101.3o; Nicole Pellissard
France, 100.38. ..r.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Tribe Respects Mats
Despite Big Edge;
Finale 10 Browns
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, August 3.-"Beat
the buns" was the early season
war chant of Cleveland's Lou Bou'
dreau, who plotted conquest of the
American League pennant over the
battered bodies Of ond-divisior
clubs. His Indians have followed
instructions with nine victories In II
games with the six-place Mats, but
there's no inclination here to re.
gard Washington with contempt.
When Washington's Early Wynn
takes the mound tonight against
Satchel Paige, Negro right-handel
who will be making his first major
league start, Cleveland won't feel
it's getting a soft touch in the fire.
quently beaten Wynn.
The Mats sturdy right-handeI
has been pounded brutally this
season, but not by Cleveland. He
has pitched twice against the In
dians and has unleashed rare re-
spectacle performances. He whipped
Cleveland, 80, and dropped a 81
decision.
Thursday the Indians will be
confronted by Ray Scarborough
who owns q brace Of 81 verdicts
over them.
Mats Best Against Tribe.
The Mats have produced some o1
their most polished baseball against
the pennant-contending Indians
Seven of their last 10 collisions either
have travelled extra innings or have
been decided by margin of one run
7 Washington has been running or
a treadmill chiefly because it CAM
make any headway against second.
division teams. The Mats have wor
16, lost 18 against Chicago and st
Louis, taking 7-5 defeat last night
at st. Louis as the Browns ham
mered Sid Hudson and Dick
Welteroth.
Hudson was dealt defeat No. II al
the Browns pummeled him for foul
runs before shelling him from the
mound in the fourth inning. The
Browns nicked him for run in the
third, then sprayed three runs across
in the fourth on two walks and sin.
giles by Jerry Priddy, Hank ART
and Bill Kennedy.
St. Louis boosted its advantage tt
TO inythe fifth at Welteroth's ex-
pense. A walk to Priddy, Arts sin.
gle, Dick Kokos' double and Ed Pei
lagrini's single inflicted the damage
Okrie Busy on Offense.
The Mats produced four runs ir
the sixth when the erratic Kennedy
filled the bases with walks to Marx
Christman, Mickey Vernon anc
Eddie Yost. Len OkrieS single
scored Christman, while Al Kozar's
single sent Vernon and Yost across
Okrie scored after Earl Wooten flee
deep to AL Zarilla In center.
Joe Ostrowski wild-pitched Ton
Mcbride home from third base ir
the seventh, but the Mats couldn1
locate a hit when they needed it ir
the last two innings when they hac
the potential tying run on base.
With one out in the eighth Wynn
batted for Milo Candini and walked
Angel Fleitas, running for Wynn
was forced by Kozar, but Wooter
beat out a bunt. Gil Coan grounded
out, however, to throttle that rally.
Mcbride was safe opening thu
ninth when Priddy fumbled hi
grounder. Christman fouled out
but Vernon singled to right. In tha'
situation Yost drilled a double play
grounder at Pellagrini.
Wooten got three of the Mats
eight hits, while Arft, Kokos ane
Pellagrini each contributed two o1
the Browns nine safetieS.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1s4s.
TUESDAY, AUGUST
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L.. 7: Wash, 5 in).
Only game,

Only game.
Games Today.
Wash. at Clev.. $50.
Phila. at Chi. (n0.
Bost. at St. L. (n).
N. Y. at Det. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at st. Louis (n) .
N. Y. at Detroit.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 81: N. Y, 5.
Chicago, 4; Bklyn.. 2 III,
Cincinnati. 8; Bos., l (n.,
Onil games.
Games Today.
Cine. at Boston (n).
chi. at Bklyn tn9.
St. Louis at N. Y. (n0.
Pitts. at Phila. n9.
Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Bost. tn).
Pitts. at Phila. (n1.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Gt. Louis at New York.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

1t seems that fst-hghter named Ezzard
Charles of Cincinnati was undergoing an exami-
nation There are people who say that Ezzard
Charles is the greatest fighter in the world But
the mob sitting in the outside office OF Dr. Clark
Halstead was behaving as If it were wake and
that Mr.. Charles was cold and stiff.
Instead, Ezzard Charles was disclosed by
pair of unmannerly newspapermen to be TALL
very dark and very substantial individual who, at
the behest of three physicians employed by the
District Boxing Commission, was squatting and
fexing his muscles in small hole in the wall pro-
tected by frostedgass windows.
Lii tl,ac
Evening star., 1948-08-03
sFouled out for Welteroth in sixth.
walked for Candini in eighth.
IT, adj

washirston 600 OO4 1OO-5
ST Louis -------- 001 $50 OOx-7
Runs - Mcbride, christman; Vernon
MOSS, Iund. Error-Priddy. Runs batted
inwokrie. Kozar l2l, wooten, Pellagrini
~. Kennedy (2J. Kokos. Two-base hits
Lund,- Kokos co. Stolen base-Coan,
christman, Rosar and Vernon; Priddy,
Pellagrini and Arft; Christman and koz.r:
Peilarrini, .Priddy and Arft. Left on
ssses ssesomteoani ON bailsMon Hudson. 4; OF Ken
nedy, s; ofi, weItero.h; 2; of ostroyski'
nedy. 4; By Ostrowski, 2: by Candini, !.
Iits-on HUDSON, in 33s innings; OF
Weiteroth, in "a; on Candini, l IN 2;
of Thompson, in i; on Kennedy, 3 in
Wild pitches-Kennedy, Ostrowski. Win
ming pitcher-Kennedy. Losing pitcher.
Hudson Umpires-Messrs. Mckinley and
Parsrells. Time-2:14. Attendance
Evening star., 1948-08-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, 5.
Nashyille, IA; New Orleans, l..
Memphis at Birmingham. rain.
Little Rock at Atlanta, wet grounds.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z: -Lynchburg. 4.
Roanoke, 4; Norfolk, 0.
Portsmouth at Newport, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
Macon. 8; Charles, 5.
Savannah, 5; Augusta. 4.
Columbia at Columbus, rain
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Epene sar Sports Patton Ouspns Ewe La Beachn olympic 200
Win, Lose, or Draw
oh, Nv Aching Beck!
By FRANCIS STANk

There were people the doctors anter 50 many
good had just invented the world
Certainly the type Of clientele suggested as
spowrer assigned to beat appeared to be
Evening star., 1948-08-03

stoned hv the variety Club and Promoter Florence charming
lady Jimmy August Pleading amen Charles
and his handlers successfully dates August % and 80
pair The Boxing Commission at this point be-
suspicious and demanded physical
In His Back There's Pain
It had seemed obvious ndnz
and Gene Ekus hoped up fighting Bns Since
light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevch
Louis had retired and of sudden
attraction Indeed he Pro-
could lick Jersey Joe Wolcott in
September why
In the glass Gordon and
Charles through his According to expensive
Cincinnati pugst afflicted by variety
barked gently and looked at each
knowingly finally await
their decision
put clothes hallway the newspapermen
grabbed him and fired questions Are running out'" asked
of the nke members of the press o do you really hu?
i've got pain in my back replied Charles.
thought aling elsewhere reporter
did this back ailment up?"
got pain my persisted
Suppose suddenly appeared
had to do hit him the chin to win the title asked another
reporter What would do in that case'"
Il got pain in back said Charles.
Here's Where the Fun Begins
The three docs-Ealstead Gordon Knowton-refud to
issue statement until all done
which that all parties those remotely had
to grab cabs and travel halfway building
In Municipal Square where such matters settled
In these Boxing Commission began got
sort of legal lively For instance while the
Charley produced
entitled THE Merck Manuel of Matera
1T makes terrible reading" admitted Ford, got
the ailments Ezard Charles hasn't working
the Variety Club wrong guy that
can't be cured by decent shot at the jaw"
For Killer Ezzord Is AmobIe
In the Boxing on and on
Heinie Miller
which fell fat talked before group
could things were
tough This new boy Co-Manager Eus made
wien appeared nothing happen Ford
Mrs Withdrew for private
They back In fght-Ezzard Charles
VS. Jimmy Bivinswoud held September rh Stadium
We may fight for the title September
inz said later After ALL only needs
10 days. My boys great fighter"
Throughout Mr. fighter" sat oue+1v ~,
variety OF chairs and said nothing All Ezzad Charles
amiabe killer.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Olympic Results

Totals 81 II SO Tota
Evening star., 1948-08-03

know of course Some weeks he was
signed bv the Variety Turner charming
lady Jimmy Pleading aiment Charles
asked for dates August % and 3
latter Commission at this point be-
came suspicious and demanded physical
Evening star., 1948-08-03

In 4::52.3,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

MI. and Mrs. John Olenik and
Mrs. Meyer, teacher at Fair
view, called at Doyde Carper'S
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers returned to
her home Wednesday after
spending several days with her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Rogers after her
release from the hospital.
Miss Lois H. Taylor, former
ly of North Valley, underwent
an operation at the Billings
hospital last week. She is re-
ported to be recovering salts
factorily. (.,.,.
Harold and Dan Carper made
a business trip to Heart Noun
tain, Wyo., last Thursday.
Mrs. Merle Bowers was in Bill
lings Friday for a physical
check-up, following her recent
operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

guest at the 8ergquist home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ben Rhinhart Shopped
in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crosby
have been visiting friends in
Lodge Grass this past week. =
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harris Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood ST.. and
son, Jack, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sands and family
to CheauteauX, Ill. last week.
Mrs. Sands has spent the past
few weeks visiting her mother
and friends in Lodge Grass.
George Liz was a Sheridan
visitor Thursday.
Johnny Pattyn was a bust
ness caller in Lodge Grass Sat
uSday.
Ronald and Roxann Taught
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
while their parents are vaca-
tioning in Boise, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
Lodge Grass callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Temple is visiting
her son, Donald, at Angora.
Neb., and H. C. Murphy of
Grand Island, Neb. for the win
ter.
Mrs. Ed Bonner and children
visited in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz re-
turned Friday from Decker
where they have been visiting
Mrs. LiX's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JiggS Wiley at
tended the bingo game in Lodge
Grass FRIDAY.
Mrs. Luella Chipman was a
business caller in Wyola Thurs
dav and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were Lodge Grass shoppers
Tuesday.
Cliff Clanin. W. T. Shaw and
Howard Perry made a business
trip to Helena last week.
Mrs. H. Schick was a Lodge
caller Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Blower Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY visited in
Grass Tuesday.
Miss EaSterly from Tennessee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Lodge Gross Locals

MI. and Mrs. R. J. Brown
visited in Lodge Grass last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lohmire
spent the holidays VISITING at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Jean Sixberry, and friends
Lee Gebo, accompanied by his
daughter and grandson, visited
friends in Lodge Grass last
week.
Mrs. George Liz underwent an
appendicitis operation in the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital last
week. Her condition was serious
Curly Wells shoppsd in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Mrs. Luella Chipman was a
business visitor in Crow Agency
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tekla Anderson, Harry
Anderson and Harold Anderson
attended the bingo game in
Lodwge Grass Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Holley and daugh-
ter Helen, shopped in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn and
family visited friends and rela-
tives in Lodge Grass last week.
Johnny Ball was a dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Church of Omen Bible
North Vulley

The first meeting of the Sum-
shine club, following a months
recess, was a no-hoSteSs picnic
held on the lawn at the Jake
Shultz home. The. next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Hammond on September %.
Recent dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Pete New were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Worth of Pocatel-
10, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seader and George Worth. Mr..
Worth Is a. brother of Mrs. New
and he and Mrs. Worth spent
several days visiting in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Rogers of
Hardin attended the rodeo in
Musselshell on Labor Day.
The Robert Abell's moved to
their new farm three miles
north of Hardin and the Kaiser
family has moved to the place
formerly occupied by the Abells.
County Superintendent of
schools, Mrs. Strand, visited the
various schools in District 16
on Friday.
Joe Olsnik and Jim Trenholm
made a trip to Colorado for a
trunkload Of peaches, They re-
turned last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilovd Carper,
Mrs. Anna Wort and w. E. Mac
Donald dfeye to the Willow
Creek dam: last Sunday
Mrs. KAY Nayemateu spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Ted
DUm1er one day last week.
Pete Rob of Twin Falls. Ida
no, and John Rob of Great
Falls, Mont, were recent visitors
of their sister, Mrs. John Besel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik re
turned from Valley, Wyo,
where they were employed on
a dude ranch during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Engen-
dorf of Richland Center, Wise,
were visitors at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Howard HuSSev.
The Community Hustlers All
club. picnic held in the pasture
of the home of Royal Moves,
one Of the members, was we'll
attended.
Mrs. Lettie Brand of Detroit
snent last week visiting Mrs. D.
w. Carper and Mrs. Clara Pow
ers. She returned to G. F. Car
per'S on Friday.
Mrs. Roland Jones spent four
days in BILLINGS with her sister,
Miss Mary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, MI.
and Mrs. Russell DanielSon and
Mrs. Anna Wort were callers at
the Pete New home last week.
MI and Mrs. Ferd Benzel
spent Monday evening with the
Ted Dumler family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

LE2 S4t+
will be Miss Odds new helper
in the Chivers Memorial Church
in Lodge Grass while Miss john
son is visiting in Minnesota and
will go to school in New York
September 20. Miss Eesterly was
in Crow Agency from April to
June last year. WI
Mrs. Shack and daughter of
Owl Greek shopped in Lodge
Grass Tuesday. i
Mrs. Pauline Wilson of Mis-
soula, and daughter Mrs. Paul
Litwin, of Laurel were over
night guests of Mrs. Elna
Swanson Friday.
Don Arndt and Mrs. Long
Shopped in Lodge Grass Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
10 sponsor Reception
For Teachers
OF Lodge Cross

The teachers of Lodge Grass
viii be guests of honor Of =
reception at the Commnnit1
nan Tuesday evening. Sent 81
at !:3O O'Clock, Sponsored ioint"
~ by the Farmers Union and
the Ladies Aid. Everyone is Cor
daily invited to use this on
portunIty to become ,acmIainted
with the faculty.
After a short program. sand
W1ches, cookies and coffee will
be served. will
R. ]: Murray of Crow Agency
and Lura P. Strand. county
superintendent of schools have
been invited to speak, dnrino
the evening. The remainder of
the program will be by local
people.