davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICE

Rev. r. B. Maxwell, district SUI
perintendent of the GAINESVILLE
division of the Free Methodist
churches. will be the evangelist
for the services beginning Friday
evening and last through Sunday
evening at the Free Methodist
church in South Olive. Services
will be Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock
and Sunday afternoon at 2::30.
Rev. r. L. Bowen is the new pas
tor of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

was judged reserve champion ir
the Holstein Al class.
At College
L. d. Schramm is attending
college this week on soil con.
servation at Defiance.
Grange Meeting
The local Grange will meet or
Monday evening, Sept. II for in.
spection. Deputy Master will be
there and the third degree will
be given
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar an,
nounce the birth of daughter
Wednesday, at a GAINESVILLE hos
pital. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bonar, of route
one, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
of Olive Mrs. Belle Bonar, route
one is great grandmother. +
Minister Honored.
On Friday evening, Aug. 26
the Zions Evangelical and Re-
formed Sunday school entertain
ed with a weiner roast in honor
of their student minister, Keene
Lebold, who left Sept. 4 to re-
turn to the seminary, where he
is studying for the ministry.
Members and friends of the Sun
day school present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Young and son, Mar
vim; Mrs. Pearl Pabst and daugh-
ter, Violet; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Zimmerman and daughter, Mar
tha; Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk-
hart and children, Junior and
Shirley; Mrs. Edna Ullman, Mrs.
w. E. Ullman, Miss Virginia and
Edward Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ullman and children, Mary,
Freda, Pearl and Donald; Elmer
Ullman, Mrs. Kelton Fleeman
and sons, Junior and Joe; Mr..
and Mrs. Won Kehl and children,
Jean, Dean, Thurman and Jim
mie; Miss Mildred Haffner, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Ullman and
daughter, Jewell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Erb and son, Larry;
Misses Mary Ann and Polly Sui
liVan, William Pontias and grand
son, Roger, and the honored one.
All members wish him d sue
cessful year and hope to have
him back again in the near fu-
ture.
Children Entertained
Bessie Miller, a shut-in, enter
tanned with a party Friday aft
ernoon for the children on the
street who are so thoughtful of
her and always doing nice things.
The afternoon was spent with
games and contests and all won
prizes. Mrs. Barbara Wooster, as
sisted by Imelda Holman, serv-
ed refreshments of ice cream,
potato chips, candy, bananas and
cool drinks. Those present were
Judy Ann Hawkins, of Canton,
Fanchion Ann Johanning, Imelda
Holman and Roger Hendershot.
Additional visitors were Misses
Freda CantWell. Mary and Thel-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

of Buffalo, were visiting his
brother, E. H Moorhead.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bird left
Saturday for Chula Vista, Calf.
where they will visit their
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Bill Bry.
ant.
H. d. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs
R. M. Secrest and Mrs. Freda
Williams were among those who
attended the Ohio State fair last
/ week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Burns anc
son, Jimmie, spent the weekend
with his brother, Carl Burns ano
family, of Gordon, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach Wis.
tied the formers nephew, An.
drew Sellers and family, Philo
Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Wood and Miss
Jean Wood, of Columbus, spent
the weekend here.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemley
west of town, were Kermit Bill
Bird, wife and son, Dickie, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Canter
, and Mrs. Ethel Shumaker, of
Saginaw, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Maude
Canter.
Bobbie Potts has returned to
Canton after spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Pauline Potts.
Mr., and Mrs, Albert Richey. of
! Columbus, recently visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Richey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
BaSford.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens is visit
ing relatives at Charleston, w.
Va, and Ashland, Ky.
Harrison Singleton was called
recently to Titusyille, KY, by
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Singleton accompanied him.
Mrs. Hattie Tucker spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Fannie Oh
iver, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wootton
have moved their family from
the Bob Fisk property on Main
street, to Nolan, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, OF
Cleveland, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Cox.
Miss Cuma Rich left Saturday
to spend a week with her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Tilton, of Stowe.
Miss Velma Burson visited in
Newark Saturday. She was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Laughlin and
daughter.
H. D. Murphy, south of town,
recently visited in New York, N
Y.
Mrs. Vera Eischelman, OF
Bridgewater, Iowa, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. o. CHANNEL
and family.
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Carrie Stevens were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kinder, of Cor
al Gables, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs
Chet May and grandchildren, OF
Canal Fulton, and Miss Mary
Johns, of Cambridge.
Miss Gertrude Singleton left
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

main at home and will enter the
local high school Friday as a
senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland, were dinner
guests Monday evening at Supt.
and Mrs. II. M. Ayers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-08

recently to enter school at
Marysville, Tenn.
George Ford visited the past
week with his son, Major George
Ford, of Columbus, and attend
ed the state fair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Ferguson.
A spirited battle for the first
string quarterback spot IS being
wagcd between Charlie Branch
and Bobby Bardwell. So far
Branch, who played a good bit
last year, seems TO be the winner.
Holding his own at right half
is Jack Hicks, a stocky l8-year-
old 140-pounder. Running with
him are Jim Sings, Is, and Vim
cent Perez.
Other backs who are showing
up pretty well are Bobby Hart
and Merley Jones, and serapping
for places in the line are Eugene
Ryals, Bob Reed, Elvin Reeves.
Bob Tyrone. Harry Krebs, Fran
els Yoconh. Buddy Floore, Eddie
Brister, John Fleming and Roy
Brinkman.
Worst injury so far is til @
broken collarbone suffered by
Ray Cole, a l4-year-old guard
who was developing nicely. Elem
ing, a good prospect at end,
sprained an ankle.
Seven boys dropped from the
squad, bringing the number down
to 81. Assisting Binion are Coach
Randall and Managers Ray
HolyfieId and Toady Cox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
PeterzeII Girls
Win Game From
WAF Tenn, ITO

The Peterzcll and Gelles girls
softball team fought right down
TO the wire Friday night before
winning, lilo over a Keesler
WAF team from the 3330th
Squadron at Pascagoula Recrea-
ton field.
The game, a nip and tuck af-
fair, vas tied three times and was
not won until the seventh inning.
which opened with the teams tied
at 1910.
7. Grady, first batter up.
walked, stole second, went t.
third on a passed ball and scored
OF a hit by c. Walker.
Pcterzell stars were Grady with
her base running, and B. Seoyel
who made several great catches
in the outfield.
Other players were c. Walker,
B. Gassaway, NJ. Holland. M. KEEL
ly, ]. Davis, A. McCraw and M.
Johnson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Binion Will Field Fair First Team

fishing camp at 2 p. m, went into
Crooked Bayou and by the time
the heavy squat broke late in the
afternoon they had caught a total
of % green trout and 30 Dream.
They used live shrimp. The
smallest trout on the string
weighed one and a quarter
pounds, the largest two and a
half. They were caught in the
squat on the way back to the
camp.
Here's likely the start of an
other Florida-C California feud. Dr..
Carl L. Hubbs. University of Cal
.fornia biology professor, claims
that record smallmouth bass
caught in Florida really are large
mouths.
In suggesting that the records
De d%isallowed, DIR. Hubs says
hat smallmouth bass planted in
Florida do not do well and that
the big ones caught there are
iargemouths.
A 20-pound red grouper won
Tor Harrison Otis first prize dur
ing a three-day deep sea fishing
trip off Destin, Fla. Making the
trip were Is members of the New
Orleans branch of the insurance
company MIR. Otis represents in
Paseagoula. The prize fish was
caught in 40 fatnoms on a hand
line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Price, Kuhn Playing Rough, Tough;
Coach Means Over Lack OF Reserves

Coach Dutch Binion will field a
fair first string football team at
Pascagoula High come Sept. l6.
but he's scratching his head over
reserve power. There doesn't seem
to be any.
At the end of two weeks oil
two-a-day workouts, the 1949
Panther eleven boasts four or five
pretty rough boys. a set of three
brothers, a l3-year-old halfbaek,
and a l43-pound center whom the
coach has christened Dynamite
Mullins,
The youngster halfback Is Paul
Wilkinson, a ninth-grader, who
stands 5 feet, 8 inches and han
dies himself like an 18-year-old.
Binion believes he's the best fax
er among the backs.
Dynamite" Mullins, otherwise
known as Billy, played a bit at
guard last year, but this. year Is
being tried out at center. Binion
kinks he's a ball of fire and could
be an all-Big Eight player i he
carried about 20 more pounds.
Mullins probably will share
center duties with Wayne Will
kinson, a l63-pounder. also CON
verified from guard, who is work
ing hard and picking up the new
technique rapidly.
Guards Unsettled
Most unsettled positions in the
line ire at the guards. So far,
Henry Massengale and John Will
kinson seem to have the inside
tracks.
Massepgale, a veteran of two
years play, weighs in at 100. Bin
ion says he is playing exception
ally good ball, is fast and works
like a dog"
Wilkinson, third of the three
brothers on the squad, is a bit
at las for his 5 foot. II
inches. He played only a little on
last years team.
Toughest man in the line seems
to be Tackle Red Price, also a
two-year vet. Standing 5 feet 10
and carrying 1870 pounds, Price is
hard to handle, according to
Coach Binion.
At the other tackle so far is
Norman Bosarge, only II years
old, but weighing an even 200
pounds. He stands six feet.
Shaping up as ends are Sidney
King and Chester Golf. King, the
more experienced of the two, is
a 6-foot 4 inch giant who weighs
l65. Golf is a more compact 10
FOUNDER six-footer.
Competition
In the backfield. the fullback
and left half slots are pretty we'll
filled by Charlie Kuhn and Wynn
dell Moody. Kuhn. a 160-pounder
who runs hard and plays a fine
line backing game. looks like the
best passer and punter also.
Moody is getting competition
young Wilkinson and Mack
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Angling Angles

II may be just another fish
story. but John Cole says he
hooked a giant king mackerel
while travelling full speed in his
cupboard motor boat.
Anyway, he's got the fish to
prove il - a four-foot long. 30
pound beauty that struck on a
No. 3 10 drone spoon in the
channel near Beacon A Tuesday.
Son Johnny. II, was busy haul
ing in smaller mackerel - he
got nine from three to five pounds
- when John saw a tow heading
out. Il was more interested in
that he says, SO | started up
the motor and was on the way
to take a look when the fish hit.
| knew | really had something
He had.
Frank c. Allen. managing edi-
tor of the New Orleans States.
and his son, Frank, Jr., enjoyed
one of their many fishing junkets
to Pascagoula waters this week.
They reported catching few fish,
but did get fine sunburns. They'll
be back for green trout in the
fall.
The fellow almost whispered
on the phone, 4 want to give
YOU a fish story for the fishing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Coast Champion
And Singing River
Split Two Games

Singing River softball team
split a double header Tuesday
night at Recreation diamond with
the Gulf Coast champions. Biloxi's
Plaza club.
The locals copped the second
game, Al. but were shut out in
the opener, 80.
So far the two teams have split
two double headers. Singing Riv-
err. runner up in the recent coast
tournament. is the only team to
beat the Plazas this year. TIL
Biloxi teams record is 10 wins,
two losses.
Singing River counted a run in
the second inning OF the second
game on a long home run by
Wright, after Plaza Rad scored
one in their half.
In a big fourth inr ing, Bishop
singled for the locs Is, Stouter
tripled and Cox bar iged out a
homer. Three runs $ cored. Jones,
Singing River pitch .er in both
games, gave up onl two hits. He
was nailed for five in the second
game.
Plaza scored the ir three runs of
of the first game in the second
and fifth innings. Two errors by
Singing River HI lrt their chances
of holding the champs. :
Manager Anton Kihyet has his
boys in Biloxi today where they
are competing in the state tour
nament.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Diumond Hopefuls
To Attend Try-O Out
For St. Louis Cords

Gulf Coast baseball players be-
tween the ages of II and % who
want a crack .at pro ball. will be
heading for Biloxi next Friday
and Saturday.
There they'll show off their
curves, swings and arms to three
scouts for the St. Louis Cardinals
who will put on a two-day try
out camp,
Scouts Btsddy Lewis, Jerry
Katherman and George Koby,
who will be in charge, say work
outs will begin at II n. m. each
day. Hopefuls. are asked to bring
their own shoes, gloves and uni
forms (if the,f have uniforms).
Featured VIII be games between
teams made up of boys attend
ing. Those lucky enough to be
signed to one of the 81 minor
league clubs operated by the
Cards. will have their expenses
refunded.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
BOAT BUILDING PAYS OFF
FOR c.. L. BOND OF M. P.

The hours of labor that c.. L.
Bond of Moss Point expended on
the racing boat he built at his
home were we'll rewarded last
weekend when the little speed
ster came in first in two races at
the boat races at Cumbest Bluff.
Tim Blades manned the craft.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Hooks IN Slices

Norman Kruse. golf profession
al at P|aseagoula Country club.
toured the nine-hole course last
week in 81, tying the course rec
ord.
Kruse, playing with Jack Camp
bell. Saul P~eterzell, Ray Fors-
berg and Joe Boyle, turned in five
consecutive brides. Old timers
around the club believe that set
a new record.
Junior Golfers have shown more
interest in the game lately. Ann
Weatherford and Shclia Hum
phreys have been taking lessons
and both show promise of becom-
ing adopts.
Five caddies should soon make
Pascagoula Iii a fine golf team.
They are Roy and Robin Cain.
Bobby and Billy Livingston and
Mac Ferguson.
>
New faces on the course re-
Gently were Max Gautier. Gin
ton Lockard, Carl Hudson. jim
Colmer, Roy EIlers, Jack Camp
bell and Percy Gates. Campbell,
a P%ascagoula resident but sta
toned with the Coast Guard at
Mobile, will bear watching in the
coming club championships. He is
one of the lowest handicapped
golfers at the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Al Rosen appears to be hitting
his way back to the Cleveland In
dams. Optioned to San Diego
early in July after hitting only
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Tulsa's evamped football
coaching staff includes three men
who played on the unbeaten 1912
team which lost only in the ST.
gar Bowl by AT to Tennessee.
They include Saxon Judd, Jerry
Darcy and Charles Spilman.
Judd and Darcy are assistant
coaches while Soilman has the
freshman team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

.l59. Rosen's first six hits with
the Padres were for extra bases
two doubles, a triple and three
homers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

column l see you now have. Two
of us caught two dozen green
trout the other day. But first
what is the limit? | don't want
to get in trouble"
For others who may be in the
same o%uandary, here are the state
fresh water fishing regulations:
There is nc closed season. no
size limit. You may catch is
block and Is striped bass a day.
You may take is white perch
lcrappiel and Is Dream. google
eyes and sun fish-not Is each.
but rs all together. You may not
possess more than so fish of all
kinds.
= It
Where does fresh water fishing
end and salt water angling start?
And vice versa?
The Jackson County Hunting
and Fishing Association will try
to settle the old dispute at a meet
ing tonight at 1880 at the Court
House.
Bud Fields, association presi-
dent, said there will be an open
discussion on the problem. Deci-
sion will be submitted to the Leg
islature next session. What wor-
ries the reelmen is this: no license
is needed for salt water fisher
men.
3 & 8
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conn of Rt
/, Krebs Lane, reported a fine
catch of green trout and Dream.
as well as a personal soaking
Saturday. They left Hudson's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Practically every country in
the world produces some of the
fruit, animal substance. wood.
bark, gum, root. seed, nut, flow
err or grass which contributes to
perfume art.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

Cleveland's Indians have AL
Benton as their nomination for
the years tough luck pitcher. In
his first five losses the Indians
were able to score only two runs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Donors Are Listed in
Pdlsy Fund Drive

The Hardin Kiwanis club
which recently sponsored the
drive for the cerebral palsy
fund here this week made pub
lie the list of contributors and
extended their thanks for max
ing the drive a success. ]
Contributors were as follows:
Campbell Farming corpora
ton, Kendall Wolcott, Mrs. r.
B. Saunders, Sawyers Store,
Achieve and Chatter club, Big
Horn Dairy, I. Cool, H. G..
Wells, Jake Dewald, Jake
Koebbe, American Legion Aux
iliary, v. r. w. Auxiliary, Big
Horn Drug, Ridin' n Ropin'
club, Big Horn Implement Co.
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Soap
Greek Home Demonstration
club, e. c. Weichman, Lodge
Grass Home Demonstration
club, Melvin Cook Two Leggins
Home Demonstration club,
George Cormack, HEO Club, DR..
Roy o. Yeats, st. Xavier Home
Demonstration club, Hardin
Hardware, Fox Oil Co., Upper
Little Horn Home Demonstra-
ton club, Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club. .-..-
Hazel Christensen, Albert
Butkay, Neighbors of Wood
craft, Willie Frickle, Sunshine
club, w. B. Spear, Hugh Linn,
IOOF Hardin lodge No. SO,
George Daniels, Eagles lodge,
Parent = Teacher association,
Little Horn Home Demonstra-
ton club, Sam Cunningham,
Hardin Fire Department, Sam
Ragland.
Also assisting in the lilly sale
were Esther Burchette for the
Juvenile Woodcraft, and Mrs.
Jack Talley for the VIEW Aux
Hilary. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
lo-Hndin Trbune-Herald. Thursday. June 2. ls4s

was presented to the Court of
Honor by his scoutmaster. Ed
AitcheSon, president of the Yell
lowstone Valley Council, con-
firmed the candidates as eligi-
BILE for the rank of Eagle Scout,
following which General Tho
mas D. Campbell introduced
Admiral Bledsoe, who presented
the awards to each Eagle Scout.
Eagle Badges were pinned on
the Scouts by their parents,
and each mother received a
miniature Eagle badge.
Those receiving Eagle awards
were Albert Perkins, Robert
Smith, Richard Smith, Danny
EShleman and James Murray
of Crow Agency Troop 10, and
John Ball, Douglas Clanin and
Kim Forman of the Lodge
Grass troop. John Ball of Lodge
Grass was unable to be pre-
sent to receive his award.
Sharon Old Elk, Edison Real
Bird, Mineo Tanaguchi, William
Clawson and Bruce Miller of
Crow Agency and Robert War
rem of Hardin received first
class pins, and Giles Collar,
Dean Smith, John Eshleman of
Grow Agency and Eddie Buck
ner, Pat Fox and Richard Dav-
les of Hardin received Star
awards. Mervin Have, Louis
Poitras and Boyd Nelson of the
Crow Agency troop received Life
awards.
Eagle Scouts and others TAX
ing part. in the ceremony in
cluded Eugene Boggess of Har-
din, Lee Barfield, Billings, S.
M. Mckenzie, Billings, Ellsworth
Skeie of Miles City, and Dale
Davis and Lionel Groom of
Hardin. -.
Milton Zimmerman, Scout eX-
ecutive of Billings, also took
part in the presentation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02

fine, William Grudzinski.
May 26, ". L. Barnes, SIS fine,
Mike Feller.
May %, VIM. Warner, $40
bond, GrudzinSki.
May %, Emanuel Herbel, SIS
bond, GrudzinsN.
May %, Aron Guazardo, SIS
bond, Ira T. Smith.
May %, Cleofas Morales, SIS
bond, Smith.
May %, H. Fl. Downing, SIS
bond, floated, Smith.
May %, F. Cinader, SIS bond,
Teller.
May %, G. Allied. SIS bond,
Teller.
May %, James Chance, SIS
bond, floated, GrudzinSki.
May 80, Joiun Hastings, SIS
bond, Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Directors Are Listed
For Bible School

Daily Vacation Bible school
of the First Methodist church,
Hardin, will begin on Monday,
June 6 and will close on Fri
day, June II, the Rev. r. T.
Ludden, pastor Of the church,
announced today.
Glasses will begin at 9 a. M.
and will close at 11:3O a. m.
each day except Saturday.
Courses offered are as follows
Beginners class, Learning
About jesus; primary class,
"What Jesus Taught U.s.: Jun
ior class, "Old Testament He
roes'; intermediate class, aEx-
ploring the Bible With Inter-
mediateS."
All interested friends are en-
couraged to investigate the
school and to send and bring
their boys and girls, Rev. Lud-
den said. The school is under
the direction of Rev. Ludden
and Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Eight Boy Scouts
Get Eugle Badges
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
intendent of schools and mem
Der of executive committee of
the Yellowstone Valley council.
The Eagle award ceremony
was the highlight of the even
ing when each Eagle candidate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
PRIDE HURT

If Albert Deutsch, a writer of
the New York Post, will attend
the annual Range Riders reun-
ion in Miles City June Is and
10, he will have all expenses
paid. =.
Deutsch referred to Miles
City as being s.in the middle of
nowhere, so the Miles City
Star, irked by the inSinuation,
publicly invited him to visit
the city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02

J, In Hmdin last Monddy to tuke port in Memorial Day serv-
ices at Custer Battlefield National Monument were dlgntdrles
from vorious ports Of the country. Pictured. left to right-Vance
Rogers. commdnder Of American Legion post No. 8, Hordini Mdx
Big Man. noted member Of the Crow nation. Crow Agency; Redr
Admiral Albert M. Bedsoe, commander Of Bremerton. Wdsh.
Ndvy base, principal speaker; Hon. John w. Bonner, governor Of
Montana. and Brigodier Generol Thomds Campbell Hudin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
CITY POLICE CASES

A total of IL arrests for
drunkenness were made by city
police during the past week.
Offenders, together with the
date, fine and complaining wit
nesSeS are as follows:
MAY 28, Chester Bad Boy, Sis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 28-Lee Sans of Gillette,
Wyo., and Virginia Bates OF
Sheridan.
May 31John Larson and
Mildred Parker, both Of Lodge
Grass. 1906
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
INSPECT BUSES

All school bases in Big Horn
county were given excellent
ratings one Of the highest in
the state, when they were IN
spected May % and "a by Sgt.
Harry Burnham of Billings and
Robert Bragg, highway patrol
man at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
TO vISIT

Secretary of the Treasury
John w. Snyder will visit Butte
on June 5, according to word
received by 1t. Gov. Paul Can
non.