davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

games OF mug. OF, sIIO"s VII1V no :,
Feller a very slim chance of making II
again, but also that only four Fingers now
rate a good chance of notching score OF
victories.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland, with 18 wins,
and Vic Rasch of New York, with II, are
the pace-setting chuckers. Hal Newhouser
of Detroit and Allie Reyolds of the Yankees,
with Is wins apiece, could make the grade.
Rating only slender chances of catching fire
and attaining the 20-fipure are such capable
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

to get u n d e r
way at $3.50 p.
m, will pit the
Local IL ALL
S t ar S against
the strong Mo-
t or Products
club, Local 203
of Detroit.
The M o { o r
Products Local
203 has one of
the finest rec
ordg in Detroit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Breaking into that exclusive 20-game winners circle
IS getting to be harder job each year in the American
League r r,oi,,,d
In 947 one pitcher made t-Bob Feller OF Cleveland
with an even 20 victories And survey this season. through
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Local II Football Team
Holds First Workout

Local IL entry in the City Football Federation held
practice and yout session last Wednesday night and
looks though the will be
than last
Head Coach William "Bing Crosby former Woodward High
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

Which teams played first in
ter-collegiate grid game in the
u. S.?
Rutgers and Princeton Now
IA, 1869.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Toledo Scales Win Local 12 Sofba|l Title
Stellar SoftbaN Program On Tap Sunday
Beat Burke For Congress
Team. Al In Final Tilt

The 1948 Local IL softbal championship went to the
Toledo Unit last Tuesday night at Mccarthy Stadium
when they defeated the Congress nine by score
of Az before goodszed crowd
It was the second triumph for the strong Scales team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

and Local IL standout, and his
assistant Vic Red" Irvine, for
merly an All-City back at Cen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

pitchers Joe Dobson and Jack Kramer OF Boston each
at IA wins Ed Lopat of the Yankees a. and Lou brSse
and Dick Fowler of Philadelphia, with 13 wins each
Should Cleveands Feer fail to reach 20 victories it
d he his first full season in six years that he has not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

orders to the Sports Arena
Box Office, One Main Street,
Toledo.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

Pictured here are the officers
ana -onmsttce chalruen o. the
Commonwealth Dertal Society.
Newark n = The Hest Organ
ization io ihe National Dental
Assoc alton Convention Au
gnst s.l4 ia Newark. n. J. This
local SccieiY plsrs 10 enter
tain 700 dentists plus iheir
wives children and visitors
whch oeaas that up 10 LOCO
people are exPecied 70 be in
attendance AZ this yearly meet
ia7, Ccnvcl hoa headquarters
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Die Commenc ement
Exercises To Be
Held June 18th

Mr.. George r. Petrie. assistant
manager, United States Depart
ment Of Commerce for the State
of Michigan. will speak at the
sixth annual commencement
program Of Detroit Institute Of
Commerce.
Exercises will be held on
Thursday evening. June IL. at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
Forty-seven students will re-
ceive diplomas in secretarial
science and accounting and bus
mess administration.
Other commencement activi-
ties include baccalaureate SER
mon on Sunday, June i3. by
the Rev. William H. Molbon at
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

Barred Cross Christmas Seal
Sale starting November. "a and
continuing until ChristmaE
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
r h e
BY THE OLD HANDIcAPPER

The way Sir SPriie captures
the Haudlcap dtlaly ol eaco sat
urdsy IS sowcthlps wlghty cley-
er. The l'tl, fellow has cstab-
hshed himself As q real star
now. Sun Hnod coula not re-
peat his last winning perform
ance az opening aay But The
Spritc has demonstrated hi'
ability 20 rGr wllc ana ono
Sxteenth n IA ~ consistent
ly This puts him IN the extra
special class
Porters Broom proves hmscli
70 be pc ,.cugh c3tnc lie
stepped ,N iLIlons, % 1 i0 Hat
Saturdar THIS puts hi1l 70 Very
select company sio Is cdt to
win more q Is here t7l> season
The Lothe Wolf 5at pat
Wow owe c.evc.lN Sat4rN'aH
The horse ~, covH4siN ready
and on Neca rern0e eJ-c
Yet all cC cs.k plaNcl passed
il up ~ a.ana Ct7.i But
if vcu su a, ,f1sDn A9A
can rer WcW prei'e
good rla-afs arU r au Wt1
the bes N , t,ocN ST l5 ,o-
one SATURDAY 'hc Hor,c Was q
biz cver lay Too pad vou 71 Sea
crsneiad pa ia ,or isst
licks at tic tnHa ~ s acc
He th-tllca tnc frrtka rs hc
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Thomas Webster
Is Given $1,000
Adam Hat Award

NEW YORK.--A $1,000 Adam
Hat award was made to Thomas
Webster. executive secretary
Urban League OF Kansas City.
for special training IN the field
Of employment and labor rela-
tons az the University Of Chi
caEo IL was announced this
week
in keeping with It's aim Of
maintaining high democratic
ideals In America, the Adam
Hat Welfare Fund has for the
third year. contributed to the
program OF social Improvement
among Negroes by making so
cial work study fellowships
available through the National
Urban League.
The Urban League movement
has followed 4 38-year plan 10
encourage Negroes 20 enter So
cial work as a profession. One
hundred ten fellowships-open
70 both Urban League and nom
Urban League personnel, have
bee awarded since 1910.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
T5 Program To
Get $55,0O0
For Hospitals

s $4,000 Rcra1dtston pIo-
gsou t1r t1e tuberculosis al
Herman Keter Hospital and
Mavbury Sonai9ruW Nds adopt
ed FRIDAY Nav 20 ~ q meet
ing ~ tho Bomd ot Directors
oi the 7 b. and Health So
cietv
s3s 600 Of that total is money
raised through The sale OF
double barred cross Christmas
Seals and the remainder Is
from government funds.
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Last year the total expended
was $4,000 This year with the
new program the Society expects
10 double It's present load OF zoo
70 400 patients 2 month.
Looking forward 10 In.
creased Seal Sales during the
next few years, John NJ. Glen.
denning. director Of rehabili-
tsiion. announced that future
plans should include this serv.
ice 10 all tuberculosis patients
In Wayne County.
Board members II the Society
the meeting voted h
conduct the 42nd Annual Double
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
PhiIippa's Trip
PIeases Mother

ROCHESTER - PhtlIp . a
Schuyler. ls-year.old child prod.
ICY recently completed tour
Of eighteen cities. including
Austin, Texas
Mrs George Schuyler who
accompanied PhiNppa. explained
that the purpose OF the trip was
20 record her daughters reaction
~ distant parts Of the country
She reported that Philippe
liked the trip and the reaction
Of her audiences so well. that
she (Philippa expressed regret
that the tour had 10 end.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

The h3race Smiths Jr.. chris
tened their baby. Karen Rae
Smith. last Sunday morning at
Shiloh Baptist Church with
Rev. S. D. Ross officiating.
'Atter ihe christening. the par
enis entertained with a party
al their home. 3l4 MedburY.
Shown with the couple are
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Marlowe.
sodparenis. The ceremony and
party were attended by many
local and out-of-town friends.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

81 Johns Presbyterian Church.
Mrs r. Louise Grooms, pres
ident of the school, will hold
open house for the graduates
Sunday evening from 4 TO Z.
The Senior Prom will be on
Monday, June IA, at the De-
troit Urban League and the
Class Banquet on Wednesday
June 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Atty. Marshall
Is Honored BY
Virginia State

PETERSBURG, Va.-The hon
orary degree Of doctor Of laws
was conferred upon Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
by Virginia State College al the
commencement exercises here
last Monday MAY 3D.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Judges Ruling
On &c School
Is Awaited

NORMAN Cs At'e
days e. tost c>g
brandlNs t i'm II -aE
ston LaN SSr r
indecent
"uncoGti'lt ia1- i--
Hlns1aw n
Fudav Mas - t7a
date .1
dec -n KS ad "rL A.a
Los o.Ec
The case slcH vas iakcn
10 The Y S Slpseme Court
last January by TIE NAACP
was retired in the District
Court Of Cleveland County
Oklahoma on The basis ct
NAACP claims thar the stale
of Oklahoma. by setting Up
separate three professor .aw
school foc Mrs Fisher ha5
net conphee with the ST.
prsrlr Courts mandate io
make Lvauabie 70 her .ori-
VIII ess e-acanor equal
10 than P,ov.1ec white g-
denis.
QUALIFIED ATTORNEYS
MACE
terr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
U. or ". SOPHOMORE
 ADMITS SHAVING GIRL

SEATTLE - A 20-year-oId Uui- versity sophomore. fhe confessed slayer of drivo-in restaurant 'car-hop" will be asked pay his life for the crime. Deputy Pro secutor J. Edmund Quieley said to- day.
 The youth. John Russell Gasser. signed a confession in La presence of six other law enforcement of fieiaIs. chat he killed Donna Wood cock. 22, in fiji of rage early Saturday morning, Quigley said
 He has been held without charge since his arrest Saturday night. Police. acting on the tip of for mer high school cIassmate, took Gasser into custody while he was eating his dinner
 The girls nude. sIashed body was found lying in a muddy North End vacant lot She had been criminal ly assaulted and gagged with her
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

l0.3U q. ID. Sunday School. ll.30 to l2 Morning Worship.
 7:3O sunday Evening EYangel- .stic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

Admiral Rogers was in port north bound Sunday morning. The Prince George called in Wrangeu south bound Sunday afternoon The Princess Alice left Wrangell south bound Tuesday evening. The Prin- cess Charlotte called here south bound Friday evening.
 # 8
 George Hatt0n started c0nsfruc- ton on a 3-room cottage on Bevier Avenue for Carl Anderson.
 # # # # #
 Miles Ogden arrived here last month from western Washington and is stopping with Harry Coul- Ter at Batz Harbor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
90 YEARS AGO

tThe SenineI. July Is, 191S) James Pritchett and Mrs. Sadie E. EdmunsOn were married m Seattle this afternoon.
 # # # # Donald Sinclair left on the Hum boldt Sunday night for Portland.
 # # B Miss Margaret Bronson returned to Wrangell after spending tha winter and spring in Oakland. Cal ifornia.
 # g a $ Mrs. J. II. Wheeler and son Ray mond went to Petersburg on tne Jefferson Saturday.
 # # # # Mrs. J. l.. BulRley and MT. and Mrs. R. J. Suratt arrived on the Prince Rupert from the south
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

black brassiere.
 Describing the student as a murderer Of the coldest, crueIest tye,a Quigley said.
 aTbe proseeutor's office will ln- sist that Gasser he hanged .or the death penalty be taken off Che statute books. If ever a crime de manded the death penalty. this is it."
 In his confession. Gasser said he strangled the girl while they were sitting in 19I9 sedan he had stolen earlier from downtown garage He denied any criminal at- tack OF mutilauon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
wesLern. .ALondax- -niehl

western Monday night
 # II. N Gartley left this week for Seattle on a business trip.
 # Hon. w. D. Grant returned last week from Juueou where he had an interview with Secretary of Commerce Hoover and other high officials in che Presidential party
 # s s ss AIr. and Mrs George Irwin Of san Diego arrived on the Admiral Rogers Saturday To visit tn Q George Bidwell family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
NEW SALVATION ARMY
 nEEGER -ARRIYEs HERE

Lieutenant La Verne Nash of the Salvation Army, arrived here this week from Juneau 10 assist Capt. Esther Wilson who is in charge of the local unit.
 Ld Nash has been engaged in Salvation Army work practically all of her Life and graduated from the Salvation Army school in San Francisco as a Lieutenant about a year ago. She went to Juneau from San Francisco and uow has been transferred 10 the NrangeI aJa- ton
 Lt. Nash's home is in Riverside. California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
20 YEARS AG0.

CThe seuafuel July 19. 1928
 The Yukon. with eight passen- gers for WraugeIl arrived from the south Monday evening The Priu- cess Louise. with three passengers for WrangeII arrived Monday even. ing from the south. The Princess Alice arrived from the south Sat- urday morning with four pas sen- gers for Wrangell The Dorothy Alexander was in port Sunday southbound. Miss Edna Bidwen took passage aboard her for Ketchikan. The Northwestern ar rived from Seattle Friday evening. The Aleutiau went through Wran- gell southhound Friday morning. The Queen called al this port -ouIhbound Saturday morning. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
% YEARS AGO

(The Sentinel July 19. 1923D Mrs. Mary Theile. wife of Karl Theile. Surveyor General and See Tetary of Alaska. passed away Tuesday morning at St. Aims hos pital.
 # # # #
 T. N. Edison. son of the famous inventor was aboard tho North
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. G. c. Croweu. Pastor

Church School 10 a. m.
 Divine Worship. II a. III.
 The Sacrament of the Lord S Supper aThis do in remembrance of Me"
 Choir Rehearsals. Thursday D. m, Young People; 7:30 D. m. Adult.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
Million Irishmen Attend +.
largest Political ting

Probably the largest. political
mass meeting in history, says Col,
lier's, was that called at Tara, Ire
land, on August IS, 1843, to hear
the Irish statesman, Daniel O. Con-
nell, demand the repeal of the
union between his country and
Great Britain. .-4,......,.. -.
1t was attended by more than
100000 people, number equiva-
lent, at that time, to one, person
in every family in Ireland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19
BACK ACHE
TORTURE?
S0RET0NE liniment's
Heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

FoS fast gentle relief OF aches from back strain.
muscle strain. unoaso pain. due 10 fatigue. ex-
sDch symptoms
Soretone liniment has scientific rubefacient
Ingredients that act Ike glowing warmth from .
beating pad. Helps attract fresh surface blood TO
superficial pam area
Sofe,oae is different, Nothing else ''just like
h. Qu'ck. satisfying results must be yours or
meme, back. SOC. Economy size Sl.00.
Try Sofetone for Athletes Foot. Kills all )
rps Of common funsi-on contacu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-19

CAY little fruit designs done IN
. cross-Stitch for a set OF Kitchen
(ou.els - enc for each day of the
Eaek, Piun,S, grapes, strawber-
les golden pears and a pineapple
cherries and big red apples are
In Gore IT natural colorS. Motifs
L. also suitable for breakfast
eloths and luncheon mats.
=, os.7t- : transfers. color chart for
I,c-..,s I've FrH: Designs (Pattern NO.
ad.. Se-G - cents II com. your name
SEE~rSs anu pattern number.
~, % AZ unusually large demand and
- $500 .-r.-S SliEhtlv more time IS
= So. r, -:..... orders for few OF the
r,J>: popular patterns.
Se~4 v-.r order 70:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

and defend the constitutional
rights and privileges Of ALL our
citizens. You may be assured that
anv effort by any person or Dy
any group, to invade these rights
and privileges will be dealt WIN
bv me without favor and without
sympathy to the end that sucn
anti-social activities shall be oes-
troyed that our citizens may re-
main safe and secure in tnelr
homes. in their enterprises and IN
their constitutional freedoms.
NV position on these matters Is
not now, nor has it ever been.
a secret.
l.. GRADY BUTTONS out
standing record of public and civic
service, as exemplified by his vlg-
orous. but fair, tenure of office as
State Attorney for the past ~
continuous years, and as Governor
of Florida Kiwanis, assures US
that the above stated principle
will be the guiding light by which
L. GRADY BURTON will conduct
the affairs of the office Of Attor-
ney General.
Because L. GRADY BURTON Is
an able lawyer, an outstanding
civic leader, and a man OF I'M
questionable honesty, integrity and
dignity, who can be depended upon
to protect the rights Of every cit
izen. am supporting him In his
candidacy for the worthy honored
office of Attorney General. / hope
that the readers of this article win
determine for themselves the i'm
portance of electing an Attorney
General Of L. GRADY BURROWS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

COnV1CaOnS
That L. GRADY BURTON is
such 8 man is clearly demonstrate
ed by the following excerpt from
his formal announcement as a
candidate for the office Of At
torney General, which was re-
leased to the press:
II believe in freedom Of relig-
ion, freedom Of speech, and free
dom of the press, and I also be-
heve in freedom Of enterprise and
equality of opportunity. AS At
torney General, I shall work to
the end that these ideals may be
realities for 81 Of our people.
Any group, regardless Of its
name, which designs or attempts
70 Torment social, religious or
racial hatreds or which designs or
attempts TO take away o. curtail
the fundamental rights and priv
aeges Of any citizen, is ST enemy
Of our constitutional democracy
and should be destroyed. Il has no
r7ghtful place in our government.
The preservation OF the consticu-
rional rights o. the minorities is
just as essential 10 our form Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

go> - 44---e44. as As LIE ~ csetVa1on
Of the same rights Of the majority.
Every citizen Of this State, re-
CARELESS Of his religion, color or
origin is entitled to the full bene-
fit and protection Of the law. Any
attempt to destroy that protec-
ton or the right hereto, is anti
social. undemocratic and unlaw-
full
As Attorney General 7 shall
carefully and jealousy guard
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
jacksonville Attorney Tells Why He Supports
L. Grady Burton For Attorney General
By LOUIS SAFER

positions which equally necessary
General there which more I'M
depend their Attorney
rights and privileges upheld through all
1t there
necessary Attorney addition being
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

stature, and win vote for and elee.
= GRADY BUTTON the nexi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Nurses Assoc idtion
To Meet at Bozernun

Several hundred members of
the Montana State Nurses as
ISOLATION will gather in Boze-
man Friday for the opening of
their seth annual convention
which will end Sunday after
noon, Oct. IT.
Theme for this years conven-
ton is built around "Commun-
ity Planning for Nursing Care"
with representatives of various
Montana agencies and institu-
lions participating with assoc
iation members in two panel
discussions on the general
theme.
Katherine Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the associations district
No. 3 at Rozeman, is general
chairman for the convention.
Mrs. Florence Spady of Boze-
man is program chairman.
The fourth annual convention
of the Montana State League of
Nursing Education and the first
annual meeting of the Montana
State Organization Of Student
Nurses will be held in coniunct-
ion with the MSNA meeting.
Helen M. Murphy of Helena
is president of MSNA. Jane
Stevenson of Missoula is head
of the League of Nursing Educa-
ton and Harriet Wetherill of
Anaconda, student at st. Johns
hospital in Helena, is student
nurse president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Owernship Changes
III BusbY Store

A deal was completed last
week whereby the E. r. Burleigh
store at Busby was sold to Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Mulin and Mr..
and Mrs. James L.. Mullin of
Minneapolis. James Mullin is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Null
lin.
The Mullins have resided in
Busby for about a year. Mr.. and
Mrs. .Burleigh who have oper-
ated the business for the past
four years, will move to Billings
to make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Mrs. Harlie Brown Jr., MRS. H.
G. Bigley and Mrs. Leroy Bal
four.

&&i&E&%5E #F8T@E ES&sEC@E%AE"wE
Woodcraft Lodge
The regular meeting Of the
Woodcraft Lodge will be held
next Monday evening, October
18 at 800 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple.
Hostesses will be Mrs. G. E
Ford and Mrs. Everett Bulls.
M. Y. T.. Receives Award
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church of Hardin
was awarded first place in the
state for outstanding achieve
ment in the past year.
Last Sunday, October 10, a
group of five IF ers of Lau7
rel attended the church service
here and presented a banner to
the Hardin group. Donald Brad
ford, State M. Y. F. treasurer,
made the presentation speech.
Response and acceptance was
given by Bobby Bylund, presi-
dent of the local group. A fell
loWShip dinner, prepared by
Mrs. Harry Bouton, sponsor OF
the organization and Mrs. Lud-
den, wife of the pastor, was
served at noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Community Chorus to
Have First Practice

It was announced today that
the first practice of the Hardin
Community Chorus viii be held
at the community room of the
court house on Monday, Oct.
18 at 8 p. m.
w. j. Brekke, director, urged
all former members of the Choir
us and anyone else interested
in singing to attend the meet
ing. He said an attempt is be-
ing made to secure more voices
for the chorus this year. The
organization is sponsored by the
Hardin Lions club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
DPS WELCOME

Montana is anxious and will
ing to cooperate in every way
possible" in receiving displaced
Europeans, according to Gov
Sam C. Ford. The governor said
he plans to appoint a state
committee to handle details for
accepting the displaced persons,
"Those persons who seek to
have relatives or other displac-
ed persons admitted to this
country should Immediately
write me giving full information
concerning the relative or per
SON concerned. I will then for
ward this request to the nation
al office for displaced persons
in Washington, D. c." Gov
Ford stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Republican Women
Elect Officers

Big Horn County Republican
Women elected officers and dis
cuSSed plans for the future az
a meeting held at the court
house here Monday, Oct. IL,
presided over by Mrs. Bill
Faber.
Officers chosen are as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. I. WeStphal, chair
man: Mrs. F. B. Taylor, vice
chairman, and Mrs. John Ben
nett, Secretary-treaSurer.
Referendums Nos. 81 and 81
were also discussed and ex-
planned at the meeting. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
OFFICERS NAMED

Officers elected by the Mon
tana Milk, Distributors associa-
ton at it's annual convention
are Roy M. Carlson of Miles
City, president, Kenneth McIVer
of Great Falls, vice president,
and Homer Phillips of Helena,
secretary-treasurer. Other elect
ed members of the board of di-
rectorS are M. E. Bailey OF
Mavre, Howard Dissly OF, Lewis
town, and Herbert Searles oil
MiSSoula. = y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Local Delegates to
Attend Form Meet

Three members of the Big
Horn County Farmers Union
will attend the state Farmers
Union session which will be
held in Great Falls October 20
%, it was announced this week.
Local members attending will
be George S. Mcdowell and Ed
Torske of Hardin and Stanley
Muhlbeier and Robert Taylor Of
st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

A~DMIITED-October 9, Mrs,
Ronald Belts; October 10, Mrs.
Dan Eggart; October II, Fred
Brien, Busby; October II, Philip
Schiener; October IS, George
Deitsch, st. Xavier.
~DISMISSED-October 8, Mrs.
Levi Stotts and son; October 8,
Mrs. Oswald Nichols and daugh-
ter; October II, Mrs. Adam Hell
Ter and son.
B~IRTHS-October 10, girl, Z
lbs. 8 OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Belts; October 10, girl, 6 lbs
II o., MIR. and Mrs. Dan Eggart,
McRae.