davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
(Continued From Page B-13

Hueys brother-has kept away from
the Southern revolters, but what
the Louisiana delegates will do will
develop after the platform has been
written. Kentucky's delegates are
supposed to stand with the Presi-
dent-for his nomination. The Ten
nessee delegation is uninstructed,
too, but there Is hostility to Mr..
Truman among the members. An
effort to have the delegation In
structed against Mr.. Truman was
gaveled down. Ed Crump, Demo-
cratic boss in Memphis, was in
censed, for he wishes to ditch Mr..
Truman.
The white hope" Of the Southern
Democrats in their drive to defeat
Mr.. Truman for the presidential
nomination has been Gen. Eisen-
hower-now president Of Columbia
University. Gen. Eisenhower has
given them no encouragement-but
that makes no difference. They
believe that If the convention NOM
mates Gen. Eisenhower either he
win accept, and give the Democratic
Party some new life, or refuse and
at the same time sink Mr.. Truman,
for If the President is once defeated
for the nomination the convention
would not likely return to him.
They figure to win, either way.
Gen. Eisenhower quite definitely
made himself unavailable for the
Republican presidential nomination
That he would feel impelled to &C
cept the Democratic nomination to
run against the Dewey Warren
ticket seems incredible. First, Gen
Eisenhower's roots were in Republi-
can Kansas and the members o1
his family have been Republican
although in the Army he himself
kept aloof from party politics. Sec.
ond, he might be severely criticized
II he undertook to defeat his former
Commander in Chief. Third, from q
practical point Of view, the likeli.
hood is that he could not win Il
nominated by the Democrats.
Roll Call Failed
Everybody says that Gen. Eisen.
hover could win a presidential elec.
tion If nominated. But no one knows
In the primary tests in number o1
States, where his name was writer
in, the number of supporters who
took the trouble to attach his name
to ballots was Insignificant. Further
Gen. Eisenhower would have still
the Wallace third party to buck. anc
he would have to subscribe to the
Truman civil-rights program or lose
a lot Of votes in the States of the
North and West. His chance to de.
feat the Dewey Warren ticket woulc
be slim.
When the civil-rights plank in the
1914 platform was adopted without
a floor fight in the convention-but
not because some OF the South.
erners didn't try to bring one Of
the plank read:
I'VE assert that mankind believe.
in the four freedoms.
I'VE believe that the country
which has the greatest measure oil
social justice is capable of the
greatest achievements.
1--WE believe that racial and re.
ligious minorities have the right te
live, develop and vote equally with
all citizens and share the rights
that are guaranteed by our Consti.
tuition. Congress should exercise its
full constitutional powers to protect
those rights.s
An amendment was offered in the
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Trunnon's Foes Map Plans

vention by representatives OF the
Southern States, which would have
reserved to the States the right to
specify voting qualifications of their
citizens and to regulate their
schools. This was defeated In COM
mittee. A minority report on the
platform plank was filed by eight of
the IL States Of the solid South.
An effort made by Mississippi to
have a roll call vote on the platform
failed In the convention itself-be-
cause an insufficient number Of
States asked for it. Under the rule,
IL States may demand and obtain q
roll call vote.
Three Main Problems
It may be possible to read into
the 1914 civil rights plank all the
proposals which President Truman
made to Congress, but it does not
spell them out. Some Southerners
feel that to adopt q similar plank
in the 1948 platform and then NOM
mate Mr.. Truman to run on 1t
would be tantamount to giving Mr..
Truman carte blanche to go right
ahead with his antisegregation
legislation, and jam 1t down the
South's throat.
The South may be expected to
concentrate on three problems at
the Philadelphia convention. First,
the defeat Of Mr.. Truman. Second,
the party platform as it affects seq
regation and employment practices.
Third, q return to the two-thirds
rule for nominating presidential and
vice presidential candidates. The
two-thirds rule, which came down
from the days of Andrew Jackson
was abandoned in the convention
Of 1896, and the South has been re-
GREETING 1t ever since. The two
thirds rule gave the South a power
full lever-almost q veto on candi-
dates whom the South considered
inimical to her interests. The
chances are, however, the South
will lose on all three counts.
Several courses present themselves
to the Southern Democrats should
Mr.. Truman be nominated. The
first is to do nothing-with a posi-
bility that some of the Southern
States will go for Dewey and War
ren-as they went for Hoover and
Curtis in 1928. The second is tc
place a Southern Democratic candi-
date for President in the field and
vote for him-some one like Senator
Byrd of Virginia. Senator George
Of Georgia Or a Governor of a
Southern State. Such a move would
have the effect, in all probability, OF
taking many Southern State elec-
toral votes away from Mr.. Truman
and If the race between Dewey and
Truman were close 1t might throw
the election into the House of Rep
resentatives. A third course would
be to leave the electors of some
Of their States "free" to vote fol-
any candidate-as they are unde,
the Constitution anyway-and see
what sort of a deal they could work
out, If they proved to be balance
Of power. The electors in some
States have already been instructed
against MIR. Truman.
A convention Of Southern Demo-
Gratis has been called for July 19 in
Birmingham, Ala. This will be al
most Immediately after the Demo-
cratic Convention in Philadelphia.
It is proposed to get as many South
ern leaders and States as possible
to go along with the recommends
tions of this convention.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Daddy's Fourth of July Gift
Prize Contribution
By Mory Frances Devlin. 10

the finishing touches the little girls face and shut the
looked dgused she down the
is matter dearp" mother asked
Mother she said tomorrow Daddys birthday and have
scrapbook finished time
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Cornerstone Of the Century
By John CIogett Proctor

URN back the hands Of time,
if you will, and see Wash
ington Of 100 years ago-a
- city of unpaved streets, few
Evening star., 1948-07-04

to the present time. President Har-
ry S. Truman now Is ex offlcio
president, the vice presidents ex
officio being the Governors Of the
several States, and George G. Mar
shall, Secretary Of State, is first
vice president and Justice D. Law
renee Groner. second vice president.
Other members and officers include
Frederick A. Delano. Gen. U. S.
Grant III. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mark Sulli-
van, John Spalding Flannery. Ches-
ter Wells, Charles Warren, Corcoran
Thorn, Robert Lincoln OBrien,
John Lord O'Brian, Joseph G. Grew,
Senator Warren r. Austin, Col
gate N. Darden, jr. The treasurer
is Charles G. Glover, jr, and the
secretary, william R. Harr.
At first the contributions toward
erecting the monument were limited
10 81 a person. 1t is interesting to
not that of the $4,000 collected up
to 1886, the people Of the District
Of Columbia contributed $836.36,
more than contributed by the
States of Vermont, Delaware. South
Carolina, Louisiana, Illinois and
Florida.
The cornerstone was the gift of
Thomas Symonton Of Baltimore. 1t
weighed 24,5OO pounds, and 1t was
laid just 100 years ago today. Be-
fore it was laid, 1t was cut and ex-
teriorly dressed by Matthew G.
Emery, a public spirited stone con-
tractor and mason, who gave his
services for this purpose. Mr.. Emery,
in later years, was Mayor OF the
City Of Washington. and the last
one in that line Of officials to be
elected by the people.
Documents in Stone
A considerable number of docu-
ments and records-covering five
octave pages of reading matter
we're placed in the stone; news
papers of the National Intelligencer,
Union, National Era and Sunday
Evening News of this city, together
with 81 newspapers from cities out
side of Washington.
Robert c. Winthrop Of Massachu-
sets, then Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, delivered the prin-
cipal Grafton and, strange to say,
81 years later. when the Monument
was completed in 1885, 1t was again
planned he would deliver the ora
ton, but due to his failing health
he was compelled to decline the un-
usual honor and his remarks were
read by John D. Long. later Secre-
tary Of the Navy in the cabinet OF
President Mckinley.
Naturally, the Masonic fraternity.
Of which Washington was member,
took a conspicuous part in the cere-
mony, and Benjamin B. French.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Prize Contribution
By Raymond w. BeIIomy, Jr., Is,


History making Philadelphia There
Convention nominated two who next
National Government
fortunate young there
eevision radio and
first Of the gayel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Pupils Wear
'23 Clothing
In School Play

Actual clothing worn by De,
troiters in 1923 will be featured
in thu Northeastern High Scnool
Drama Clubs production oil Oul
Hearts Were Young and Gay
II IS a dramatization OF the
book by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough. The play
will he given at $3.50 pm, Thurs
day and Friday. May Is and Ia,
in the school auditorium.
Students in the cast are Don
Barney, Ray David, Sllverio d.
megic. William Edmonson, Joyce
Gericn. Geraldine Glenn, Marllyn
Keeling, Albert Land, Janice
Mas. Lenora Olcvich. Dave
Schneider, Helen Seiiert. Ray
Susko. Irene Szpieg. Gloria Val
da June West, and Tony Zuc-
caro-.
Musical direction will be by
Harry L. Wood. The settings are
being construction by the stu
dent stage crew under the dlrec-
ton of Robert J. MARITIME, stage
technician. Elaine Nevis, dra-
MATES instructor is directing the
production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Hours Changed
For Hampton's
Radio Show

So responsive has been the
radio audiences reception TO
Hamps air show that it has been
moved up from the afternoon
TO a 9:30-l0 pm spot by the
Mutual Network.
The MAY Mutual Broad
casting System Lionel Hampton
SHOW" will originate in Balti-
more with the Morgan College
Club invited TO share the pro-
gram
TREASURY DEPT. SPONSOR
Hampton also said that the
talent will not be solely confined
10 musicians and will include
dramatic readers. classic inter
preta;ionS. etc The show is
sponsored by the United States
Treasury Department for the
purpose Of stepping up Savings
Bond sales
A Snowman par excellence. the
bouncing Hamp. who must be
motorized by the way he. goes
continuously. Let his trusty
brasSes and reeds off the stage
and w the aisles beating on two
drum sticks and stopping 10
jIttcrbdg with two or three en-
thusiaStic members OF the au-
dicncc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Duke Theatre Celebrates
First Anniversary May z

vorites as Walter Cox. and Lee
Gross. sax stars; Clarence
Stamps. drums; John Laugh.
ton. trumpet; Hank Ivory. bass
and T. /. himself at the es.
CHESTERFIELD BOYS
IN PERSON
Sharing the spotlight Of enter
tainmCnt with T. j. Fowler and
his recording orchestra VIII be
those groovoy BOYS direct from
the Chesterfield Lounge. Gilbert
HOLIDAY and his IS Chords Of
Rhvthn and featuring Eddie
Gogman vocalist ala Ravens.
Tho personnel includes Johnny
Hooks SAY Willie Shorter. piano.
Jmmv Ponder. drums
Gltct Holiday and his IS
Chord 81 RHYTHM opened %
week aco 40 the Chestci field
Lounge ;U one week engage
merit Thtr material IS original,
and picriv oi showmanship Ev-
c.y Npnnc OF the group sings
and cnictWnS
Tho screen feature viii be
Nam Steot Kids Doors OF
the Duke Theatre viii bc open
TUESDAY Mas I. at 5:45 pm.
and thcrc will be two complete
stage show, 1880 pm. and
$50 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
WHY MULZAC'S SHIP
WAS DECOMMISSIONED

NEW YORk-(NNPA) Cap
tam Hugh Mulzac, who COM
manded the Booker T Washing
ton during the war, charged here
las, Friday that if he had yielded
to the demands of the War ship
ping Administration in 1912 and
selected an all-colored crew d
man the vessel. the ship would
be N service today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

Ear, Bostlc, one Of the Eastern
Seaboard's best known musical
combinations, will open for one
week at the newly opened Car
nival Club, els Chenc at Mil
waukee, Sunday, May 2, al g
pm.
Bostic although famous fol
many years, is making his FIRST
Detroit appearance at Howard
Pyle; EaStside dancing club.
"Th4t's the Groovy Thing.
Hot Sauce" 1855 Stomp arc
just few Of the recordings
placed on the luke box market
and known as best sellers Of
the young maestro. Bostic's debut
in the city according TO those
who nave heard him in other
cities as we'll as records. prom.
ises to be real groovy."
CLEVELAND NEXT
Gene Ammons and his bows.
presently playing the Carnival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

produced this highly entertalnrns
film which combines action
drama and music into Skilllully
woven plot.
On the same program. Lash
La Rue in Stage 10 Mesa Civ
Will occupy the co-Ieature POI.
ton OF this great program. Bota
films offer tops in entertainment
al no increase m prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
"Tny" Bradshaw Louis Jordan TO "Ju,p' At Paradise
Hampton Has
Mad Birthday
Celebration

NEWARK, N. J-lt was Lii
onel Hampton's birthday, and a
mad session of swing such as
has never been seen this side of
Be-Bopper's heaven" on
Tuesday night.
The Vibe King stretched S.
minute show, into a two hour
menu OF sweet and hot music
at the Adams Theatre that even
included classical interpreted
ton bv his 22-piece band (a-la-
StokowskD that brought the
house down.
This high tension charge of
rhythm all burst loose following
a backstage party that included
the oand members. press. the
cast OF the romping show, stage
hands and almost anybody.
Standing by proudly cheering
THEN idol were the famous Hamp-
eretteS. Hampton's Charter Fan
Club in New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

lsT ANNIVERSARY SHOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

Club. will 90 next to Cleveland
for two week engagement.
Accompanying Ammons will be
youthful Ed Walker, Deiroit's
Billy Eckstine.
Walkers rendition OF most of
Billy'S best hits has kept the
'swooners'. "boppers' and bugs
in romantic mood--at least long
enough TO listen TO him and
remark as one was heard TO say
last Wednesday night, tits truly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Bostic Opens Carnival Club

groovS -moovy man"
Pyle also operates Club Sudan.
and formerly sponsored dances
al the Aragon ballroom on
Woodward avenue. Shows run
from 8 to 2 am.
Jack the Bellboy" ana Van
Douglas, local disc jockeys. have
ahead contacted Pyle concern
ing Bostlc's appearance on their
respective shows He will prob
ably be heard on Monday. May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Louis Stars
In Film Here

Joe Louis VIII be seen IN his
new full length. all colored cast
feature film The Fight Never
Ends, winch VIII open IL the
Echo Theatre on SUNDAY, May
..
The flicker VIII be presented
at a special midnight show on
Saturday. May ! The Mills
Brothers. Ruby Dee, Harlcl Till
man and splendid cast viii APP
pear in support. w. ID. Alexander
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Billy Ford,
Trumpeter,
To Appear
2 Blues Shouters
To Give" Latest Hit
Songs and Old Ones

It's no loke folks, two toplhght
artists OF the entertainment
world blow nto the Paradise
Theatre. come FRIDAY April 80.
LOUIS jordan and his Iympany
Five and Tiny Bradshaw. King
Of the Jtucrougs, shuttle into
town with theu f0llickiug aggre-
cation. ready ter business ac-
cordire 10 their publicity agents,
Jordan agent says not since
the DAYS ~ Jazz when Ted
Lewis first shouted Is Every
body Happy ana Cab CalowaS
becam famous tol his II az
Ho has mono brilliant per
sonaliv than Alr jordan APP
peared M the theatrical world.
ATOP ENTERTAINMENT
WORLD
The "KlHe be ASS. IS ldng
atop the entertainment world,
IN dtmana vegyWhcrc Also
that ms versatile tlunpetcn Bill
~ Ford. vows 'GCn n tie aisle
with .lls sngng Too the Count.
Count HASTINGS that g. does
not hold on O. his tenor sax as
II IL were static
The "Chocolateers. well
known comedians. will provide
comedy for the Paradise snow.
il was announced this week
The three comedians are max
ink their first appearance OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Canada Lee
At Olympia

Canada Lee. famous colored
stage and screen actor, and Will
liam s. Gailmor. liberal news
commentaries. viii speak Will
Henry a Wallace at the Wal
lace-for- President rally at Olym.
pia Stadium on Thursday, May
IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
North Vullev

Mrs. Ed Miller was hostess to
the Sunshine club at a regular
meeting on Thursday. 1t was
decided to send a check to the
sponsors of Girls State. Mrs.
New and Mrs. Wort gave a re-
port on the recent meeting of
P.T.A. in Hardin and the ap-
pointment of the citizen COM
mittee to consider school af-
fairs. The theme of st. Pat
rick's day was carried out
through the refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Guy Van Cleve.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Howard McFerran in
Great Falls on March 10. Mrs.
McFerran is the former June
McKittrick.
George Hert and family have
returned from Washington,
where they have lived for the
past few years, and have been
visiting at the Gottlieb Hert
and Ted Dumler homes before
moving to their farm south of
Hardin.
Johnny Besel was honored on
his tenth birthday at a dinner
given at his home. Guests were
Darlene Dumler, Ginger Arm
strong, Jimmy Lemon, Jimmy
Besel, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bow
erS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crouch and Miss Carolyn
| Crouch.
C. A. Rogers spent a day in
Great Falls on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Rowers.
Leora and Arlene Abel were
overnight guests of Helen and
Hazel Weinberg FRIDAY.
Dan Lautt and family visited
at the Ted Lautt home Sunday.
Merle Bowers and George
Crouch were Billings visitors on
Thursday.
Herman Schmidt of Custer
spent Saturday evening with
the Ted Dumler family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Water
house of Grange, Wash, were
weekend guests at the John
BeSel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rogers
spent Sunday in Garryowen at
the home of Mrs. Rogers par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Evin Claw
son.
Miss Ann Painter was the
weekend guest of Miss Dixie
Ann New.
Miss Doris Lautt visited the
Schneider girls on Sunday.
Mrs. Art Benzel was taken to
Billings last week for medical
attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
and MIR. and Mrs. Evin Claw
son and Billy were Sunday din
ner guests Of MI. and Mrs.
James Rogers at their home
north of Hardin.
Miss Donna Pitsch was a
guest Of Miss Shirley Romine
of Hardin Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bauer and
son were Saturday afternoon
callers at the home of Dave
Herbel, Jr.
Mrs. r. w. Bird and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Dorece were Sunday Supner
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. "A. q. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pitsch
OF UcrosS were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete PitSch,
Jr., last Monday. :
Cecil Mocabee spent the week
end at the Elvin Davis home.
MI. and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert
and children were Hardin cal
lers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill of
Billings were Sunday afternoon
callers at the A. G.. Bird and
w. L. Bauer homes.
Dickie Herbel was an over.
night guest at the A. G. Bird
home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
spent Sunday at the home of
William Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
visited at the Mocabee home
at Dunmore last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Emerson Eshelman and
Billy were Hardin callers Sat-
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

county planning committee
meeting for Home Demonstra-
ton club members at the court
house Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Spetz returned to
Butte Monday after visiting at
the Walter Torske home for
several weeks. Mrs. johnson,
mother of Mrs. Spetz, was in
i'll health.
r. B. Macleod, Red Cross
solicitor for this area, has been
making calls the past week.
Art Koebbe threshed alfalfa
seed Saturday.
A no-host birthday dinner
was held at the Robert Torske
home Saturday evening in hon
or of those who had birthdays
in March and included James
TorSke, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parker, Cleo Torske, Mrs. Ed
Torske and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Torske and Kaye Ann Torske.
Each family furnished a part of
the menu. Recreation consisted
of cards and dancing. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tor
ske and son, MI. and Mrs.
James Torske and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Torske and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TorSke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Koebbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Torske and
family, Alvin Torske and Gerry
Peterson.
Miss Joyce Gray was among
the girls of the physical edu-
cation class who took part in
the athletic activities between
the two basketball games at
Lodge Grass Tuesday night.
Clara Herbel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Herbel, was hos
pitalized a few days last week
due to a severe fall.
Bill Faber did some redecor-
ating at the Baker-Faber farm
house recently.
John Svaren called at the
Earl Gray home Friday morn
ing.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clark are recovering
from the chicken pox.
Harlan Van Duyn has recov-
cred from his recent illness and
is able to be back in school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
st. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Myers re-
turned home Sunday after
spending the winter visiting
and travelling throughout New
ada, California, Oregon and
Washington.
Due to boiler trouble there
was no school Monday.
Erwin Ellis took a load of hoes
to market Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Robertson THURSDAY
evening.
Carr mccarthy was SHOPPING
in Billings over the weekend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18

heat loss-and maximum
economy.
4 VaIve-in-Head engines are
inherently easier to cool;
and Chevrolet's Individual
cooling of cylinders pre-
vents waste of poWer-pro-
notes efficient operation
prolongs engine life.
Moreover, with all of the valve
mechanism on top of the engine
-and therefore readily Access
sible-service, though seldom
needed, is extraordinarily easy
and economical.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
ONAL EDITORIAL
I1h0-N ASSOCIATION
lJW @AEzS1sM suSA

Torske and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Koebbe, MIR and
Mrs. Andrew TorSke, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Torske and Shar-
on, Alvin Torske, Gerry Peter
son, MIR and Mrs. Harold Dy-
sart and children, Mrs. Hattie
SpetZ, MIR. and Mrs. Ed TorSke,
Docie Peterson, Marilyn Koebbe
and the Walter Torske family.
Mrs. Arthur Randall, local
All leader, was a guest of hon
or at the local Lions club pro-
gram and dinner Monday eve
ming.
Sam Kern was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Conrad Seader, Mrs.
Arthur Randall, and Mrs. Earl
Gray attended a Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-18
South Hdrdin

MIR. and Mrs. Walter TorSke
entertained with a kitchen
shower in honor of MI. and
Mrs. Ed Torske Sunday after
noon. Entertainment consisted
of country dances, cards and
visiting, followed by a buffet
supper. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling TorSke and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Torske
and family, Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slater
and Lou Burton, Nh. and Mrs.
James TorSke and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert TorSke and
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo