davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Abstract, at II 10 |,
Four Lengths Back;
Laurel Opens tuesday
Speeiai pi,paieh 10 The siar

BOWIE, Md, Oct. 14.-In over
his head against such speedsters
as One Hitter, Moor and Ponder
his last time out, Double Brandy
found more congenial company
today in the $4,000 added South
ern Maryland Handicap and ran
away with the closing feature of
the first Of Bowie's two fall meet
ings.
l.. j. Shaw's Abstract, at 72-1
shot and strictly a social climber
in the party, finished second. four
lengths behind the winner and
one ahead of the disappointing
Dart BY. Brookmeade Stables
even money choice.
A crowd of 10,347 saw the wind
up of a 12-day meeting. Maryland
racing moves to Laurel Tuesday.
Double Brandy paid So, $3.50
and So across the board, and
Abstract paid $34.20 for place.
First Win in Five Starts.
Victor in the Bryan-O'Hara
Handicap here last year. the a.
year old son of QUESTIONABLE
Tien Ian ran the mile and one
sixteenth in 1:46a5 over a fast
track. It was his first triumph
in his last five races.
With Frank Bone, the nations
third-leading Jockey in total
winners. handling the reins,
Double Brandy ran fourth in the
eight-horse field most of the way,
taking command as they came off
the last turn and headed for home.
Bones victory gave him riding
honors for the meeting. with IL
winners to II for Augstino Cata-
lano.
$59,125 Earnings for Year.
The victory was worth $4,000
to Double Brandy and boosted his
earnings for the year to $59,125.
Catalano. an Arlington County
lad. had three winners on .today's
card, including Blue Rocket IN the
fifth. owned by S. H. Rodgers Ct
Washington. The others were
Casein. in the first, which, coupled
with Goldton made up a $1,000
daily double; and Bernie Moose
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BriddIe Trails Association
To Hold Gymkhana Today

Fun on horseback will keynote
the Washington Bride Trails As
sociation's annual Gymkhana to
be held on the equitation field in
Rock Greek Park at 10 am. today.
Five events are scheduled in the
closing program of the associa-
tion's 1850 outdoor season.
Some Of the best riders in the
area will attempt unrehearsed and
unusual feats, such as the barrel
race, pie eating contest, bareback
race, musical chairs and costume
race.
Jack Lanham will be official
scorer and trophies and four rib
bons will be awarded. The cham
pionship will be awarded the in
dividual scoring the greatest num-
ber of points.
The public is invited and admis-
sion is free.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Rockingham Results
BY the Assoeiased Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
sus sSso Fsss PssaH ofess esT'0 1850 SSS sS sS sS
Miss Heidi (Spinale) $40
Also ran-Gay Skipper. War Stock. whiz
Althor.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
asy eWf.on eyfsalSid' and uD SO fu5soss sso $40
Redisco (McLaughlin) $40 400
Nigh Boss lManifolO 4.20
Also ran.co-Pennant. Copacabana,
Gard Game, Cornish knight. apprehension.
DAILY Double paid S4O.4O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. ST. 800; claiming;
Ropley (AlIsaierl $40 4.eO $50
Goldfield Destasio) $50 $50
Also ran-orphan Fibber, Barnacle,
King Alton. Jordan, Alanay. Innate. Mac
Fetchit, Svengal.
,,I FogEIa ,RiAc RAcEapgTss; g,,ss s2'loo; claim
TrSns TrnS1nnss EEret 7G.Is.ssWS sWilsOn 1880 ss9 444o
PerIpatic tGrosS) 1850
Also ran-Rodeo, Wolf Whistle. Bound
inE ace, Good Mask Wardril. Tacopy,
FIFTH RAcE-purss, $4,000; allow
Loridale (Destasio) $50 $50 40
In Taste (Dotter) 1920 6SO
Whirlins Bat (McPhee) $50
Time, 1:l24s.
Also .ran-summer Cruise. Blentigo I
Trust. Little Step, Royal Duke. Charlotte
K. Test Pattern.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; handi-
Shadows Start CWilson) $50 $50 $50
All At Once (Corolla) 500 24O
Waterwheel (Rodriguez) $50
Also ran-Best Punch. Here's Hube,
Curtain Raiser and Fly Around
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. 50 100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; mile and 80 yards.
Sir David (Robertsl 51.00 1880 $50
My Freedom CWilson) 9.40 800
Shotral 4Eversole) 500
Time, S:423s
Also ran-Lady Jacopo. Blunt. Lickety
Cut. Eternal Road. Eight Bells. Bill Keefe.
EIGHTH RACE-Pure, S2.10O; claim
ins; 4-year-clds and up; l Y miles:
Lteco (Moore) 1880 $50 44O
Cinder Foot Oomenico) $50 $50
False Front tSpinale) $50
Time. 1:533s.
Also ran = Khyber Pass, Frost Bitten.
Task. Potomac and Seersucker.
NINTH RACE-Purse So, 000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
Market Out fRodrigueZ) $40 460 $50
Ray OSuilivan tWilson) 4.s0 800
Herbo (MartineE) $50
Also ran-Engers Blue, Dancing Cob,
Lnwood Harry. Kers Love and Transair.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Newly Bought Colt
Pays Off for Texan;
Pief Runs Second
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Thomas
G.. Benson, Refugio. Tex, GILMAN,
bought the 3-year-old colt Lotto
white yesterday, and today saw
him win the $29, 400 Grey Lag
Handicap at Jamaica.
Lotowhite, disposed Of by Hal
Price Headley of Lexington, KY,
at undisclosed terms, streaked
through a hole along the rail to
beat 10 rivals in the mile and
one-sixteenth event.
The son of Devil Diver-Loto-
poise scored by nose over P. A.
Markey's Piet, who in turn was
a neck ahead of Addison Stables
Arise. Another neck back in the
tight finish came Isidor Beiber's
PaleStinian.
Victory was worth $20,350 to
Lotowhite's new owner.
Three Rings Willis.
The early pace-setter. Mrs. Eve
lyn l.. Hopkins Three Rings, the
race favorite. wilted out of the
money after holding the lead until
the top Of the stretch. There
George D. Widener's Reveille took
over. only to fade in the stretch.
too. AT the top of the home lane,
Lotowhite was fourth and moving.
The others in the field did not
figure.
Lotowhite won the Experiment
tai Handicap No. 2 this spring at
Jamaica at 40-1.
Lotowhite Pays $31.
With Keith Stuart riding. the
colt was lightly held in the wager
ing, returning mutuels of $31.10,
1890 and ST. Piet paid $8.10
and $40. Arise was $3.50 to
show. The time was 1:44.2, two
seconds of the track mark.
The stakes victory was the first
Of the career for Stuart, 19-year-
old apprentice lad from Bermuda,
who has been one of the stars Of
the New York season.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Rice Beats Pitt, 74-7 on Passes
To Run Victory Streak to II

Panther drive failed on the 36.
Another Pitt drive rolled to the
Rice 35 where Chris Warriner
was forced to punt. Sonny Wyatt
fumbled the kick on the 13 and
Bill Gasparovic recovered for
Pitt. Nick Vokovac tried a field
goal which fell short.
Pitt scored early in the second
quarter after Reynolds intercepted
a pass on his own IS and raced to
the Rice 27. Armand DiFonso
gained II yards. A pass from
Bestwick to Dick Derosa took the
ball to the three and Bestwick
went over.
Texas got started on It's first
scoring drive with a 15-yard pen
atty. Two short passes by Glass
and consistent yardage rolled in
the line by Wyatt carried the
Owls to the one-foot line. Billy
Burkhalter went over on his Sec
ond attempt.
1t took the Owls four minutes
and II plays IN the third period
to score again. The attack
started on the Rice 81 after the
kickoff. Burkhalter scored OH
a four-yard pass from Glass.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
PIoy Slated Today
For Four-BulI Title

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs team of Claude Wild,
comparative newcomer from
Austin, Tex, and Harold Hair
will meet the Manor Club duo
of Ted Burrows and Louis
Fuchs for the Maryland State
Golf Associations four-ball title
today at Woodmont Country
Club at 1890.
Both teams won their way to
the title round in upset fashion
last week,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Oklahoma
Continued From Page BID

the Sooners, kicked the extra
point that threw a crowd of 75,968
into pandemonium.
Minutes before, slender Bobby
Dillon. Texas ace safety man. who
has only one eye-he lost the
right one in childhood-had
dashed SO yards with an inter-
cepted pass to give Texas a 1877
lead.
Only four minutes and five Sec
onds remained to play when Okla
home scored the winning touch
down.
Statistically, Oklahoma was the
leader with 1870 yards on the
ground and 104 in the air. Texas
gained 80 rushing and 116 passing
Twice the Longhorns smashed
within range of the Oklahoma
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Colgate Defeats Holy Cross;
First 2-in-Row Win Since '46

Maloy pitching to McCann for
the score.
Then Totten broke away through
the middle, and went IS yards
for Colgate's fourth touchdown.
Totten swept left end again for
the fifth Colgate score and 81
81 lead at the end of the third
period.
Maloy pitched 18 yards to Nc
Cam for the last Holy Cross
score.
Egler carried 36 times for 215
yards during the day.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Fishburne Beuts Stuyyesunt

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. IA
(SpeciaD. - Fishburne Military
School scored its third straight
victory of the season here today
by defeating Stuyvesant School,
60. George Mardre. made the
only touchdown at the beginning
sf the third quarter.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Justice
Continued From Page BID

play with the team, but later
telephoned and said he guessed
he'd better not.
News that Justice would turn
pro was announced yesterday at
Greensboro. N. c., where Mai. j.
P. McLendon, president of the
North Carolina Medical Founda-
ton, which employs Choo Choo,
announced that the star had been
given leave of absence to play.
Justice later said it was the
hardest decision I ever made in
my life" He said he realized he
had appeared wishy-washy in the
four-month negotiations with the
club but that "the offer has been
made so attractive that didn't
feel could afford to turn 1t down. /"
Estimates of Justices salary
ranged from $4,000 annually for
the three-year contract to $50, 900
for that period, but from a re-
liable source it was learned that
the player will receive $4,000 for
the balance Of this season-eight
games - and $4,000 annually
THEREAFTER. General Manager Dick
McCann Of the Redskins reiter-
ated that money never was a
factor in the on-again, off-again
negotiations between the club and
Justice.
Must Cut One Man.
Coach Herman Ball. in Dallas
for yesterdays double-header in
the Cotton Bowl, and scheduled
to fly to Cleveland today to watch
the Browns play the Cardinals.
was unaware that the Redskins
finally had landed Choo Choo. 1t
is up to him to decide which play
er will be released to make room
for the newcomer and that de-
cision must be made before JUS
tice can be signed. Choo Choo
must be under contract before
working out with the squad to-
morrow morning.
The finger appeared to be on
Halfback Howie Livingston, al
though Ball might have other
ideas.
Justice probably will make his
pro debut against the Chicago
Cardinals next Sunday at Griffith
Stadium, and he'll be on the spot.
First. there is his physical condi-
ton to be considered. McCann
said Choo Choo had been work.
ing out with the North Carolina
squad and was steamed up, ready
to go. The Tar Heels use the
single wing system, but it was
pointed out that Justice had no
trouble hooking onto the T with
the All-Stars at Chicago.
Could Spark Tribe.
Third, and most important, will
be the way Justices speed and
sure-footedness is exploited. The
Redskins will need smart quarter
backing to make the deal pay off.
A left halfback, Justice moves
into a position currently occupied
by Bill Dudley. Frank Spaniel,
Hall Haynes and Eddie Saenz
and somebody must move. That's
another problem awaiting Balls
return. -.
The 26-year-old Choo Choo
could be the spark needed to make
the. Redskins a winner. He is a
breakaway runner who can go all
the way, prototype of Dick Todd
in his hey-day. In addition to his
running and pass catching, JUS
tice also was a consistently good
punter at North Carolina. He
might not be needed for that
chore with Sammy Baugh, Dud-
ley and Hall Haynes available.
Justice picked up 1873 yards on
nine attempts for the College All
Stars against the Eagles in a per-
formance that helped dispel
doubt whether he could make the
grade in pro ranks. His success
in that game also might have
helped Choo Choo make his de-
cision to take a fling with the
Redskins.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

Fumbles lost > 3
Yards penalized ---- 55 Is
goal line. Once the powerful
Sooners piled up the Longhorn
drive. on the 1-foot line. Another
time. Texas lost the ball on the
5 with a tumble. ...-..
1t was rough, smashing game
fought between the two giant
lines.
BY winning Oklahoma justified
its No. 3 national ranking in the
Associated Press poll. Texas was
rated fourth.
1t was the 45th game in this
gridiron series and Oklahoma S
third straight victory.
Texas got into q hole on the
opening kickoff and had to fight
back virtually all the way.
Oklahoma scored the second
time it had the ball, slsahing 50
yards in five plays. The Sooners
had begged down after Don Me-
nasco fumbled the opening kick
off on the Texas 80 and Buck
McPhail recovered. They could
get nowhere and Dick Heatly
kicked out on the Texas three.
The Longhorns were forced to
punt and from the Oklahoma 48
the Sooners launched their touch
down drive. Vessels and Leon
Heath alternated at pounding the
Longhorn line with the latter's
29-yard run setting UP the score.
Vessels made it on a two-yard
smash over right tackle. Wealth
erall kicked he extra point.
Texas took the kickoff and
crunched from it's 81 to the Ok
lahoma ID. A 30-yard pass from
Byron Townsend to Paul Will
liams was the big gamer but the
next Texas pass, this one by Ben
TompkinS. was intercepted by
Jack Lockett on the one. Lockett
squirmed out to the five. Arnold
picked up five in line blasts then
fumbled on the Oklahoma IL
with Bill Milburn recovering. But
the Oklahoma line threw Texas
back for long losses and from the
Sooner 80 Bill Porter kicked over
the goal line.
Early in the second period
Texas got moving and smashed
46 yards to touchdown. A pass
over the line to Gene Vykukal, a
tackle made eligible by being
shifted to end, gained 20 yards to
be the big punch of the drive.
Townsend then blasted over guard
for Is yards and a touchdown.
Porter converted.
AS time ran out for the half
Texas had staged a drive Of IA
yards to the Oklahoma 1-foot
line.
Texas shot ahead in the game
in the fourth period. Claude Ar
mold, the Sooners' gifted quarter
back, pitched out to Heatly on
the Oklahoma 40 and Heatly tried
a pass down the sidelines. Dillon,
trackman at Texas. gathered in
the throw at midf1eld and scored.
Porter's try for point was wide
and that eventually was the ball
game.
Townsend, who battered the
Oklahoma line, was the games
leading ground-gainer with IS
yards on 20 tries while Tompkins
led in passing with eight COM
pletions in IT throws for 106 yards.
Vessels and Heath. however,
were the most versatile. Vessels
not only scored both Oklahoma
touchdowns but. made 76 yards
rushing and caught passes for %
yards.
Heath, the great Sooner full
back, slashed the Texas line for
81 yards and caught passes for 20.
Arnold connected on six passes
out of 16 for "a yards.
Heatly averaged 40 yards punt
ing though taking several losses
in aiming at the coffin corner.
Gslss0ma fsaas ------------5 -5 : 9 .s-1lss sls
okIshoms ssoFins: T9ushdognys
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Terps Soccer Victors

University of Maryland's soccer
team, defending Southern Con-
ference champion, blanked Wash
ington and Lee. SO. yesterday at
College Park.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
oowhte Easy Victor jamaica Double Brandy Wins at Bowie
Bowie Charts

nc.
FIRST cEPuIse rlonss ,chut claiming price al 81 600
g. smms simmer M SSs s9od 5 sa5 s7ea
Evening star., 1950-10-15

xx7
paid
while formidable
and oNR M @ ss Won D sden all a pae as
nnsE reus 80 by aAMsT9N 9 HHaoR SEEKER trainer j.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

apprentice allowance allegiance weight
pu "s eoFcG s ees
@ saaI pgchET she M Don
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Vt
sells (2). Conversions--Weathe (2).
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Townsen
Dillon. Conversion-Porter.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Ks lbs. apprentice alloWAnce car clam
Two-dollar mutuels paid-WHY NOT
WHY NOT NOW, hard held while in cl
along the inside of MY REDEMPTION 70 a
of King Mowlee and drew clear while bsing
top one nearing the stretch. then weaken
NINTH RACE-Purse, s., 900; IA. m
4-year-olds and up Went SIT. of at or
same. Winner, E Samaha's ch: g, by
Greco. Values-S1,250. $500, S225. SIZE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Local

WE know it's cold, but it's not
700 cold to investigate the good
le55ureS of New Holland Balers.
Gan and ask about them. Val.
ley implement Co. ADV.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. J. Ketterling
teIC sunday for Mexico. where
GIley VIII spend several weeks on
a sightseeing tour.
MI. and Mrs. John A. Perry
spent the week end at Living
sGon with their daughter and
family, MI. and Mrs. A.. E.
WaIDorn. Mrs. Waldorf has been
confined to her home all win
Ter because of illness, but is
able to be UP part of the time.
Al Wildin, owner of the local
CoaSt-to-C Coast store, will leave
tomorrow for Minneapolis,
where he will attend a meeting
OF dealers and d merchandise
show.
P. E. o. rummage sale, Feb
ruary 4, at Montana Power
ADV.
P. D. Thomson returned last
week from a trip to st. Louis,
Mo.
Rev and Mrs. A. Clair King
attended the annual Minister'S
Retreat of the Montana Congre-
gational Christian churches at
Billings, held at the First Con-
gregational church and Rocky
Mountain College January 81
February 2. Principal speaker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
MIKE
SEz-

In and around Hardin, Crow,
ETC., I seem to knee everybody
and I seem to knoc what a lot
ia them guys uSts. dc before
they got into what they are do
ing now.
P. D. Thomson, manager of
WoodWards, was a street car
conductor in Chicago for 3
years. He isn't q SWenSKa, or
Norwegian, he is a Dane.
Johnny Burns, mayor OF Crow
| Agency, the man about Gown,
was a wool sorter in philadel-
phia for Webb & Co.. one of the
largest wool dealers in the
werld. Came to Crow IN 1908
! and is a Irishman. Johnny
i doesn't touch a drop.
J. j. Ping, a big share holder
of the Hardin bank, usta run 2
| clothing stores, still has one,
but j. j. usta be a school teach
er. Even teachers are bankers.
Mr.. Ping is a Democratic, that's
his natshunallity.
Earl Cammock, owner and
manager of Hardin Bakery, US
ia be a homesteader, rancher,
cowpuncher. Got married in
Lodge Grass, 1924, is a real
Montanan.
Born and raised in the state,
worked for a cow outfit that
usta run a 100, 900 he'd, Spear
Cattle Co. He is Scotch-English
and Is a Republican.
E. l.. Jacobson, owner and
manager of Mccormick Deer
ing in Hardin, owns a cattle
ranch. He usta run a hardware
store in Reed Point. Mont, and
is a Republican and was born
in Minnesota-that's rite Nor
weeian from Minnesota.
Will or Bill Faber, contractor
and builder. Before he came to
Hardin he was starving to
death Chats what Bill says.
Worked for Mcdowell C%onstruc-
ton Co. in Denver. Is a Bohe-
milan and a Democratic. Born in
Spear, Neb., and fought in both
wars. Couldn't be killed in 2
wars so is now gonna run for.
mavor of Hardin.
Mrs. Blanche Faber, wife of
a building contractor, Bill Fa-
Der, was born in Ekalaka, Mont.
Her maiden name was BeaZlev.
Her dad owned the biggest mule
and horse ranch in the country
and her dad was also a banker.
I knoe darned near everything.
Tony and Frank Buzzetti-
both Italian nashunslity. Tonv
is retired and maybe tired.
Frank has a hard and soft
drink establishment and 1t still
going strong. Both usta own the
Mission Inn and both are damn
good Democrates.
Bert Kronmiller. county at
torney. usta be a butchers son
and still can butcher. Born in
Illinois, went thru college to be
come a lawyer. A Republican.
English = Irish Scotch = Ger
man. Bert said he can do most
anything, even was a profess
sional djShwasher.
Next week If I don't catch too
much L for this I'll have more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

was Dr.. Ray Gibbons. who is a
specialist in activities to pro-
mote social action.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stuart left
today Thursday for Los An
geles for a three-months' visit.
The Stuarts have five children
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Anna Powers and Ed
left Tuesday morning for Port
land, where Ed will attend a
plastererS' convention.
Mrs Bill Walker suffered a
broken knee when she fell Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs Darr Kicker and Mrs.
Harold Ruby returned Sunday
evening from a plane trip to
Chicago. While there, they at
tended Tommy BartlettiS "Wel-
come Travellers" show.
Austin Slatterv and Charles
Sweeney left Wednesday on a
business trip to Miles City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
we're dinner guests Tuesday ev-
ening at the Fred Cation home.
George Miller of Sarpy, Jun
ior WestWood of Lodge Grass
and Alvin Wedel attended a
TRIBE A meeting in MiSsoula
four days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti re-
turned Wednesday from a six
weeks visit in Great Falls and
Misscula.
P. E. o. rummage sale, Feb
ruary 4, at Montana Power.
ADV.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman and
Cecil of Sarpy were Hardin Wis
itors over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brennan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pratt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones were
in Butte over the week end to
attend a showing of the 1850
Westinghouse merchandise.
Frank Rolson of Sarpy was a
Hardin business caller Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Buzzetti
we're dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dy kman, on Mr..
Dyckman's birthday.
MI. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson
are parents of a baby girl,
Hjordis Marie, born Tuesday
morning at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. R. J. Underedahl is re-
ported to be improving accord
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Government Grants
Additional Funds
For Indian Relief
BY Tribune Herald


To help meet the emergency
relief situation among the
Cheyenne Indians on the
Tongue River reservation, Wash
ington officials recently grant,
ed $4,000 in addition to the
$4,000 received in December for
food pur base orders, Superin-
tendent John Hunter has re-
ported.
There are 214 households
out of 378 requiring relief" the
superintendent said. Approx
mately $45 is allowed a house
hold per month, requiring on
the average $9,640 per month.
Only staple groceries may be
purchased from any merchant
with these orders. A government
work program is provided
whereby able bodied individu-
ais work at the rate of four
dollars per day to repay the
purchase orders obtained from
the Northern Cheyenne agency
office. Families which are I'M
able to repay the purchase Or
ders, may receive them as a
free grant.
Hunter added that IA elk
were issued in January, and 81
buffalo have been purchased
for distribution in February.
Other surplusofoods such as po-
tatoes and dried fruit will be
allocated later.
The widows, orphans and
aged in 1877 homes receive
monthly relief checks from the
state welfare denartments. This
is supervised bv the county
welfare worker. Therefore thew
are not receiving this special
emergency relief.
In the severe winter of 1913
and 1949, the government gave
$85. 900 as a free grant, which
was spent for feed and hay to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02

ing to latest word received here.
Sunday dinner guests at the
J. r. Vickers home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Bice, Marian
Vickers and Bill Fergerson, all
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Miller and Rose Mary,
Mrs. Ruth SchenWeck and Car
oil, all of Laurel, DR.. M. o. An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ward and children.
Ray Morissette left Saturday
morning to accompany the
body Of his mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Lima j. Gibbs, to Parsons, Kans.,
where he attended her funeral.
Mrs. Woodrow Burnett and
sons, Gilbert and Jim, returned
with him to visit indefinitely at
the Morissette home. Mrs. Bur-
nett and Mrs. Morissette are
sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Nome Of Agency is
Officially Changed
BY Tribune Herald
CORRESPONDENT

The appellation Tongue River
agency is Officially changed to
the Northern Cheyenne agency,
Supt. John G. Hunter stated at
the January monthly meeting of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees at Lame Deer.
Hunters first inkling of the
change came when he received
a letter from Washington adj
dressed to him Northern Chey-
anne agency, Lame Deer. Later
he received an official directory
of Indian servi"e area and field
offices in which the name was
officially listed.
Hunter and Paul L. Ffckinger,
area director of Indian Servi"e,
Billings, have not received Of
fetal notice from the commits
sioner of whether this also i'm
plies a change in the name Of
the Tongue River reservation.
Shop in Hardini