davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09

MICHIGAN PARK, NE
6-rm. semidet. brick about 2 yrs
old: 3 lovely bedrms.. gas heat
substan. down paymt., and $40 Del
mo-. incl. taxes and insurance
Quick possession.
PECK co.
1918 18th st. NE LA. $4,000
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
There is lots of room in this fine de.
tached home in fine neighborhooc
especially suitable for the large
family; 6 rms. modern tile bath or
1st A., 8 bedrms., upstairs; oil
h.-w.h. system: fireplace in hvinl
rn.; chestnut trim: close to trans
and stores: lEe. yard.
ss,s 18Th sT' TFnSK rs. CO. Ia. s-ssss
Evening star., 1950-03-09
KENT VILLAGE

BRIGHT spacious rooms with picture
windows and large closets: recrea-
tional director for children's ac-
tiyities. memberships available IT
adjoining country club; schools enc
stores nearby; Capital Transit ous
H-6 into development.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
FOREST HILLS

GEORGETOWN, $16,5OO
1912 31st St NV. Well planned 2
bedroom. Semi-detached brick home
Immediate possession. Lot 10S IT.
deep.
OPEN TOMORROW 4 TO
Riddell Realty Co. l742 K st. NV,
DI 1nNn Eyes TIE n10S
Evening star., 1950-03-09
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover, Md.

Kent Village, Landover, Md.
AP. DIGS. -15
COLORED-EMPLOY cple., 2-rm.
apt. available April 1st; elec. furn. i:
$3.50 per month. 10. 3-73lS. .
COLORED-2I17 N ST. N.W.-0ne
rm., kitchen and bath. Rent, $50
per mo. L1NKINS CO., 1918 N st.
CoLoRED-LiV. RM., dinette. bedrm.,
kit. and bath, $50 South Carolina
ave. Sc. Call DREYFUSS BROS,
MA 05S2.
COLoRED-t BEDROOM and small
kitchen for employed couple. 1269h
Morse ST. ne.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
CHEVY CHASE REALTY

OFFERS
A lovely det. brick Just OF Conn.
ave. conven. to stores and transp.
This home has liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, u bath and kit with very
lge. bedrms. on end fl. Side screened
porch, built-in garage, gas a.-c.
heat. nice yard.
A practically new 3-bedrm. brick In
the Wakefield area of Chevy Chase;
conv. to schools, transp. and shop
ping. We consider this a very good
buy on today's market at S1S.950.
Spacious center-hall home in very
conv. Chevy Chase area. This home
has 24-ft. hv. rm.. lge. din. rm.
and kit. with 4 twin-size bedrms. on
End f.; an excel. buy at S1S,950.
See these homes today by calling
EN- 1900. 400 Conn. ave 10
Evening star., 1950-03-09
EDGEMOOR, MD.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

ENGLISH VILLAGE
Cape Cod; 3 twin-size bedrms., q
tile baths; 23-ft. liy. rm., din. rrn.,
elec. kit. immaculate.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
1425 Wis ave WI EA41 a
Evening star., 1950-03-09
MANOR PARK

= ~ 4 I A44t3A
Modern brick Colonial det. home on
corner lot; containing 1st-fir, den
and > baths on End fir: plenty of
storage space in attic; built-in
garage; slate roof. Excellent loca-
tion for doctor: conven. to schools,
stores and transportation. Call Mr.
Burke, TU. 200; ewes, XII S-S574.
SHOCKEY a. MOORHEAD. Realtors
Evening star., 1950-03-09
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

S19,500
Newly redecorated 4-bedroom, Ih-
bath house in vicinity of Chevy Chase
and transp; nice lot, Lear ga
rage, oil heat; ideal for family with
children. For details call ewes, Mr.
De Sibour. OR. 1924.
SAMUEL e. BOGLEY, INC, WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

This house is only years old and Is
in perfect condition inside. The z
baths and kitchen are completes
modern. Monthly rental, $3.50
Price, $16.750. Call Ma. $500;
ewes. and week ends, EN-. 2195.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
LAZY Y N w q
Evening star., 1950-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-kortheoss

WOODBRIDGE - Complete 2-family
stucco home, 8 lge. rms, separate
entrances and utiIs.; vacant; redec.
Inspect and make reasonable offer.
NO. 1908 ewes. UN. 3507, WOOD
633 EMERSON ST. N.E.--Lovely
brick semidet. home, low down pay
ment, low monthly payments. Owner
leaving city, wants action. Being
and make an offer. Call Mr.. Cough-
lin, AK. 5005. MARSHALL j.
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
l Bedroom
2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM S71.75.
Utilities Included In Rent

Directions: From Peace Cross at
Bladensburg, take Route q. S. so to
3rd traffic light, then right on
Route 202, go ia miles to Kent
Evening star., 1950-03-09
RRJGHTWOOD

6-rm. semi-detached brick, built-ir
gar, located close to schools, shop
ping and transp.; / blk. off Ga. ave
Call TU 2100, ewes, GE. 1854
SHOCKEY g. MOOREHEAD, Realtors
Evening star., 1950-03-09

r. 1. AVE, NEAR 1st
1st commercial. First floor COM
prises living room, dining room, kit
chen. "a bath; Housekeeping apt. End
floor; large bedrooms 3rd floor
oil heat A real buy. To inspect call
Mr Northern, Sligo 1889, with BEIT-
ZEII, DI 3l00 10
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Dr.. Wexberg to Address
Meeting Tomorrow

DR.. Leopold Wexberg, director
of the Districts Bureau of Mental
Hygiene, will address a public
meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
Department of Commerce audi
torium climaxing local observance
of National Mental Health Week.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. A film, Preface to Life. +"
prepared by the Institute of Men
tai Health of the Federal Security
Agency will be shown. The film
explains that childhood is the
most important phase in person
ality development. The public has
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
U. s. 10 Train Pact Armies
In Naferie / Upkeep, Repair
BY tho Assoeioted Press

More than 1900 officers and
men of seven North Atlantic Pact
countries will receive training
from the United States Army in
Europe regarding the use, main
tenance and repair of equipment
obtained from this country.
Plans for this instruction were
announced yesterday at the De-
fenSe Department.
The trainees will be from
Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg
France, Italy, The Netherlands
and Norway.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
uantity Of Summer Rugs Reduced


ted fibre Discontinued
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Clearance Dining Room Furniture

ao bnd
Evening star., 1950-04-27

W&L-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Save from 50 to $19 on Young
Viewpoint Spring Dresses Now 10

Aren't those savings marvellous
points insistence on really smor
every style is this seasons. Anc
with white or dark backgrounds.
to 22Y sizes. Were SIS to S35
W&L-Women Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
On Sole Friday
Morning at $50

y. For this collection offers you mosnolio
irs in blond oak. Come toke your choice.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

W&L-Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-16

onds that seemed years. struggling
for the right casual tone. he said.
Hello. Jimmy"
"Oh, Dad. Say, where are you?
MONS been a little worried"
Eyes. I'm downtown. Jimmy.
Do you hear me all right?"
"Sure. Why not?"
Where is your mother?"
SHE down the street. Mrs. Over
bright's. You know that book league
thing they're in together. They gotta
talk over ="
John interrupted quickly, Il
know" There was no time to call
Ellen. There was no time to get
Jimmy to 60 after her. But talking
to Jimmy was almost the same as
talking with Ellen. He wet his thick
ening lips and said, Il only have a
moment, Jimmy"
Something you want. Dad? Say,
what do you think of that fire? Isn't
that a beauty?"
John asked DULY, "Crane's?"
Sure. Even way out here the
whole sky is all lit up. Boy. oh boy,
what a sight. l wanted to 60 down
and watch it, but Nom ="
John cried, mo, Jimmy, no. You
stay home. Do you hear me?"
Evening star., 1950-04-16
TRAPPED!
Continued from preceding page

John swallowed hard and said,
That's right. That's where am"
You're down there under that
fire?"
Eyes. Trapped. The watchman
Who is this?"
"Devlin, manager of Cranes. I'm
in the main Office. This line we're
talking on goes down under the
vault and across the street. That's
why it's working. But l never really
thought - Say. who are you?"
John Mead"
mot the CONTRACTOR
Eyes. We're trapped. Roasting.
We're roasting. D'you hear me?"
"Oh. God, yes. Hold on" There
was another short silence, and then
Devlin again. His voice was fiat,
toneless. Anyone you care to talk
to, Mead? can cut this line in on
the city switchboard"
That was it, John thought. He
knows too. He said, eyes, get me
Empire 2931."
'Of course. Just hang on"
John closed his eyes and waited.
fighting wildly for control. After Sec
Evening star., 1950-04-16

were staring at nothingness. Was it
really that bad already?
He staggered around the table,
bumped against a filing cabinet and
burned the flesh of his arm. He
showed the cabinet aside and behind
it, on a wall bracket, was the phone.
John stared at it with fascination.
When he lifted the phone from the
cradle it burned his hand, but he
hung onto it. 1t took him almost
full minute to wet his lips and clear
his throat sufficiently to speak.
"Hello?"
A VOICE crashed in his ear. MY
God, is there really someone
there?"
John repeated duly. 'Hello?"
The voice became hysterical with
excitement. 'Hey, wait a minute.
This can't be. l was just trying the
lines to see how many had been
burned out. Wait. There was silence
for a second, then the voice said,
This can't be a trick. | know where
this line goes. I'm connected to the
vault under the warehouse.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

well, sure - but. gee - gee -"
Look. Jimmy, l just called to
say = well - tell your mother - -
He paused. What was there to say?
"Yes, Dad?"
Nothing, Jimmy"
'Say, you sound kind of funny"
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Prizes for best jingles will be awarded on
basis Of sincerity, originality, and apt
ness. Judges decisions are final. Dupli-
cate prizes in case of ties.
3. Name Miss Wink. Clues are given be-
low her picture. HOWEVER. DON'T SEND
US THE NAME OF MISS WINK YET! Here's
why: The writers Of the best ATT jingles
will automatically receive the prizes listed,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

He had to hang up. He could not
60 on. "Good-by, Jimmy. IN be
seeing you"
Sure. Good-by, Dad"
He dropped the phone back in the
cradle and then thought of the thou
Continued on page 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

idaute iieb i'm &reiie ber,im ben eineti
unb ben anberen Burden an nno
Iagte: sd benfe, bu, 9eter &iibne,
uno ou, anrbros &aitle, uno nod 10
Der cine ODER anbere, tpel6e oa Der.
umiteben, tperben aud obne0em iif
getrauen, ben Wngen Don Dem Dahe
berab5libolen."
Ser Bforrer fennt ieine 2eiite!
ladte Der &ai1lbalier, uno als man
nun Die Seuerleiter berbeiidleppte
llno Dor Sen 4ugen Ser periammelten
@emeinbe 8arbe nm @arbe uno Stiid
|llm Stiid ben @agen berablieB, oam.
merte es in ben aopfen Der 3ui6aner,
oaB tpobl audi in abnliber 8eiie oas
5uber Safer itiifpeiie auf bas Sbeil.
nenoad binaufgeparlbert lei - iinb
alles loIte ii6 in I6aaetr0es @elah.
ter al,f.
8eim @eibenbauer aber pertpans
aelte ii6 itufenlpeiie gnsIt uno Sbam
in Merger uno 3orn, unb als Beter
aiibne binter Dem Iebten @agenrabe
ber Die sroBe Setter berabgeltieger,
mar, trat Ser 9lfte 5il linn uno lagte
80, 9ube, hait on mir, beinem Ieib-
liden Better, BEN Sdimpf angetnn 2
@ugenblidlid) nimm beine Sieben-
Ia6en 5ulammen unb trone bib bonn
Sofe, unb beute nod laiie id in Stof.
a6 elm geltament MAIDEN, baB Dir fein
roter Seller 5llfommt!"
Beter tpar bof ettpas erI6roden,
menn er aub auBerlid nibt oerglei-
6en tot; oenn er oodte: nSest bin id
bonn Gegen in oie Graufe eefommen!
8oate Ser &ainbauer midi nidt gum
S6Diegeriobn nebmen, neil mein
Setter ben Sonntag entbeiligte, 10
miro er mir nun nod biel neniger
leine So6ter geben, ra6bem i6 feline
Soffmtng auf BEN 8eibenbof mebr
babe"
geod om ielben Gage 5og Beter nod
Stofad. gs NOR ibm freilih Ser @e.
|0anfe gefommen oen &ainbauern
beim @orte 5ll nebmen; oenn er batte
ia oen olten Setter loauiagen be
febrt" I6er ser iltnge Wann NOR oiel
gu ltol5, ben fiinftigen Sdniegerpater
geipiiiermaBen ums @nabenbrot 5lt
bitten, uno bei6loB, Dor ieoem anbe-
rem Sdritt ii6 irgenbipie cine ielb.
itanoige Sage 81 peridaffen.
Ger 9tainbauer ober iagte 1ib
rGines bot Ser 8urlde ge3eigt, Dob er
BEN Gopf allf oen rebten Sled bot j;
Denn i6 nun tpiiBte, oaB es nit iei-
nem Ser5en ebenio belteat tp1re, 10
ipoate id i'm beute nod gum S61pie-
gerlobne unnebmen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
3.
Tur benz grDb 9 ii itigen
Narrengeridte

Seit Dem abenteuer, tpel9es gu
gnoe Der @rnte5eit oas gan5e &irb.
ipiel ouf oen @eibenbofe berlammelt
batte, Daren Wonate perganeen. Ser
aerger oes olten 8ouern iiber ben
tollen Streid ieines @roBneffen tpar
perrau6t @erne bGtte er oen riiItigen
guri6en wieoer Inn iid gebabt; oenn
nit ibm l6ien BON Dem Sofe aller
Jriebe uno Seeen getpi9en 5u iein.
Die &ne6te, pel6e poroem piel mebr
ourb oas 8etlpieI uno oen itets frob=
li6en Wut Peters als ourd oie 8es
feble oes grdmli6en glten our @rbeit
angetrieben muroen, 5eigten ii6 nun
laiiig, 1.no tpenn tie audi pfliigten ,lno
Die @interlaat beItellten, 10 tpar oas
trot alles Sbeltens nidt NIT ser Mrt
uno @eile sl1 nergleiden, pie 5u
Beters 3eiten oie Seloer beiorgt 1pur.
Ben. Der 8inter, ser Damn nit
Sdneegeltober unb groBen Sroit ber-
einbrad, 10 oaB ser 8ooeniee fa1t gans
5ufror, bra6te oem alten Manne ser
Teibe na6 perIdiebenes Sie6tun,
uno enolid feiielte rbn bas 3ipperlein
bleibeno an oie tparme Stube uno oen
gefpaltigen &a6elofen.
"a iaB er nun ben lieben langen
Gag, obne OaB es ibm mogli6 ge-
meIen 1pdre, bas greiben ser Rnehte
nno Nagoe in Selb uno Staa 5u
ifbertpaden, un6 bate 3eit genug,
oariiber na65uoenfen, tpie iebr es linn
5uItatten fame, penn ser 8eter nod
auf Dem Sofe mdre Neebr als einmal
mnrlnelte er Dor iif bin: v@s tp1re
ood elmer aus Ser GertpanotIdaft,
uno er lit mir eigettli6 Itets ergeben
gepelen llno bat ben i6Itmmen
Strei6 tpobl nidt 10 b0ie semeint. !"
God fonnte ser slIte es nidt iiber
lib bringerl Dem Beter aud nmr eine
Slide bon ieinem Sie6tl,m mad
Stodad binein 5u melben. rDas bieBe
ibn ia bitten, er mose 10 gndbig Iein
nno pieoer fommen iagte er altf eine
abnlide 8oritellnng bes Bfarrers,
yuno tb oenfe, Ser erite Sbritt tpdra
ood oes Sungen Sade."
aaein 5iedtum uno oos @efiibl
Der 8erlaiienbeit MAIDEN auf oie
Gauer nod piel itarrere Seraen miirbe
als bas oes @eioenbauers, uno oa
zines Sonntagnahnittags i'm Skinner
Der Hainbauer nod bielen sssabren
gum eritenmal Die Sdtpelle 6es @ei-
oenbofes iiberl6ritt, INN Dem franfen
Nadbarn einen hriltlihen 8eiud ob-
5ultatten, lief Dem alten Mann bas
Ser5 iiber, lno er flagte Sem 8eIuber
leine 8erlaiienbeit.
"Sm 1penn De. 8eter nod ga
nare, meinte Ser Mainbauer, Dem 6ie
Stimmung oes &ranfen gan5 err
tpiinift fam.
~SSa, penn!1 ianmerte Ser Site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Ionid News

Mrs. Pauline Bond returned
last week from Butte, where she
visited her daughter. Viola and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Munter
took their daughter, Peggy, to
Sheridan for medical treatment
Wednesday. Peggy is much i'm
proved.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore Harris
have purchased the ranch home
formerly owned by MIR and Mrs.
A. e. Magnani, and are moving
to their new home this week.
Mrs. Ted Harris returned from
Lead, S. D.. where she spent
two weeks visiting her daughter,
Clara, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Neal and
sons left last Thursday for VAN
couver, Wash, to visit Mr.. Meals
brother, Alfred, and family.
During their absence Jess
Taught and John Trenholm are
doing chores.
Mrs. Jess Taught visited in
Billings last week end with MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Taught and
new daughter. She also visited
Mrs. James Dill, the former
Mary Magnani, and twins.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho All
club will meet every Monday
evening after school at the
home of Mrs. Jess Taught.
Achievement day will be held
Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. w. LETTERS.
The Little Horn D. club met
Monday evening, Nov. 6, at the
home of Mrs. M. Smith. Mem
berS present were Mrs. I. Mum
ter, Mrs. J. Noblett, Mrs. w.
LETTERS, Mrs. II. Williams, Mrs.
E: Murdoch, Mrs. U. Bond, Mrs.
Bill Smith and Mrs. Jess Taught.
After a short business meeting,
plans were made for Call Wo-
mems Day" to be held November
18 in Lodge Grass. Lunch was
served by the hostess and Mrs.
Bill Smith.
Billy Smith spent the week
end with his grandparents, M"
and Mrs. M. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Lodge Gross
h Notes .

Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Howard Parry, Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday cater SCHOOL, Cru
Saders meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meet
ing, every other Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30. Hostess and place
to be announced at meeting.
Open Bible Chapel
Rev. Philip G.. Bennett, pas
tor - Services - Sunday school,
10 a. m; morning worship, II
a. m; Sunday evening, 7::3Op.m.;
Wednesday mid-week service.
7:30 pm. "Where Friendship
and the Gospel Meet"
First Crow Indian Baptist
Church, Wyola
Clara E. Odds and Malvina
johnson. Missionaries Sunday
school, 2:30 pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am.
on the fourth Sunday.
First Crow Indian Baptist
Church, Lodge Grass
Clara E. Odds and Malvina
Johnson, Observation-Disclosures
morning service, 10:45; prayer
meeting, Wednesday eve, 7:3C
pm. Crusaders, Wednesday, 3:3C
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Marriage Doesn't
Change Druft Stutus

Your draft status doesn't
change by getting married, state
SelectiVe service headquarters
have announced. A registrant
who is classified IA stays that
way unless a physical defect
puts him in another category.
Draft official added: I" Ma
tional headquarters has seen no
occasion to attempt to do what
the regulations do not-that is,
set a deadline after which mar
riages may not be considered.
Neither has it said that marital
status acquired regardless of the
time or circumstances is, per Sc,
grounds for deferment."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Kucheru Furniture
Keqlers Defeated

The Kuchera Furniture key
lers were guests Of Georges
Food Mart last Sunday evening
at the Lodge Grass Recreation
Center in a Straightway bowl
ing match.
The Kuchera team was de-
feated by a score of 2424 to
1898.
There will be matched team
bowling this coming Sunday
afternoon at the Hardin Com
munity Center with KucheraS
meeting Georges and Sand
Creek Sheep Co. VS.. a team to
be selected later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
LODGE GRASS
BOWLING NOTES

Sheridan FIGURING Mills-B.
Skager 1866, D. Clawson 344, R.
Shanor $50, H. Williams 1856,
Jerry Barnes 400. Total Pins
2035, 661, 687, GIT.
Sand Creek Sheep Co.-H. r.
Esp 1913, H. L. Esp 432, c.. Green
407, D. Esp $50, L. Pattyn 485.
Total Pins-2081, 731, CAT, 703.
Georges Food Marie. Buck
ingham 507, B. Weigand 433, F.
Mason 438, P. Miklovich 1863, G..
Cooley 458. Total Pins 2199, GIL,
1853, 1865.
Lodge Grass Electric-F. Ball
331, R. Ball $50, G. Kincaid 433,
r. Knight 1854, B. Hanley 423.
Total Pins-1881, 668, 594, 619.
I Curry Bros.-F. Curry 800, R.
Wiley 357, L.. Wheeler 1856, D.
Curry 221, L. Curry 1886. Total
Pins-1658, 534, STA, $50.
GambleS-R. Weigand $50, H.
Trott 1863, W. Ferguson Alb, D.
Waddle 375, F. Richards 347,
Total Pins-1853, 662, 672, 619.
Manolis-B. Buckingham 401,
A. Whiteman 531, w. Chandler
578, F. Townsend $50, T. Var
lott AT. Total Pins-2417, 851,
TIC, 100.
Ludrick Lumber Co.-C. Lud-
rick 1863, H. Anderson 1856, L.
Wagenaar 800, r. Trott 292, d.
Chandler 29S. Total Pins-1609,
SAG, 513, SAT.
High Team Three Games,
ManoliS 2417, Georges Food
Mart 2199, Sand Creek Sheep
Co. 2081.
High Team Single Game,
Manolis 851, Georges 765, Sand
Greek Sheep Co. 731.
High Three Games Individual,
Walter Chandler 578, A. White
man 531, C. Buckingham 507.
High Individual Game, G.
Buckingham 214, Walter Chand-
Ter 30, l.. Pattyn 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Dorothy Buckingham. Correspondent 49,

The playmates who helped
him enjoy his birthday were:
Chuckie Green, Jackie Chand-
Ter, Jerry Buckingham, ALLAN
Metcalfe, 10 and Jimmie Cum
Minis, Dickie Cooley, Bobby
ClaWson, Claudia Clanin, Jean
and Eddie Nichols, Mike Pantjoa.
Gary Whiteman, Charlene Var
lott and Carol Yvonne Bucking-
ham and the hoStesseS, Mrs.
Yarlott and Mrs. Bill Bucking-
ham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
SdrpY News

MIR. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
children of Billings spent a day
at the Dan Eggart home recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williamson
visited with MI. and Mrs. Dan
Eggart Sunday.
The Spring Creek pupils spent
October 81 visiting business
places in Hardin. Their trip in
cluded a visit to the water de-
partment, creamery, sugar fac
tory, bakery and library. They
were luncheon guests at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

grade school. Their teacher, MIS-.
Eva Miller, and MRS. betsy
Romine accompanied them.
The sarpy home demon SnTae
ton club will meet at the nome
of Mrs. Ed Benzel November ~.
Guests are welcome.
There will be a dance at
Spring Creek school November
Is. Pie and coffee Will pc serv-
ed, so everyone is requested 10
bring a pie. The public is In
vited to attend.
"Geyser" is an Icelandic word
tLe..nhn,.O 81. Nra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Youth Honored
On

David (Corky) Yarlott son of
MI. and Mrs. Tony Yarlott was
honored at a birthday party last
Monday Nov. 6 at his home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
CASES REPO RTED

There were IS new commune
cable disease cases for the week
ending Nov. 4, compared with
253 in the same week last year,
the Montana health board has
reported. Included in the list
were two new poliomyelitis
cases, both at Fort Peck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

according to the encyclopedias
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

49, 49, I-.' ~ y =
sB5zs4s Fs@s
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Jones Performed Greater Feots
Than Grand Slam, KeeIer Says

safely and forever within the i'm
pregnable quadrilateral of golf"
And yet, and with no authority
whatever from Bob for a quota
ton. 7 have the idea that another
phase may be more proudful te
him. Anyway it means lot tc
this aging reporter. :.
Bob's career began with sever
lean years in which he played lr
II major championships before
winning one. The public tends tc
forget that in the radiance of the
following years-but not the folc
reporter. II
And my personal opinion islthat
his performance in the United
States and British Opens III the
last nine years of his career con-
stitutes Bobs finest record ir
golf.
In IL American and British
Open starts he finished first seven
times and second four times. And
two of the seconds came after q
tie and playoff. So he finished
with the top score in nine of his
last II opens. f
There's a record I'll predict
never will be matched,