davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Tioers, II; As, 10
Totals SO 16 "a s Totals Al 16 27 L


Detroit -- NN----------- 200 oso 2ox-12
Runs-valo (2). Chapman (2l. Fain .(2),
ts}, Priddy, Kell;. Wertz t2], droth: Kol-
Joost, Lipon. Wertz. Runs batted in
Tain. Hitchcock t2}a Guerra; JooSt, Mc- Mc
VERT (Sj, Evers. Holloway, Hutehinson.
McCosky, Groth t2l. .KeH .t2), Wertz.
Hutchinson. Three-base hits-Moses, Guer-
ra, Lipon. Home runs-Chapman. Wertz.
saerifce--wahI; Double plays1Lipon to
sisted; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway; Left
on adelphia. z; Detroit, II :.
Base on balls-On Kellner. 2: OF BFissie,
on Burtsehy 81 otI Rogoyin sL;,.S /; OF o,St Cal
sS hutchinson, /, Hitsssof Hooper; z in
i inning; of Kellner, s in ga lnningsi
of Brissie in = inninss of 7 spFtSchy; ;nSins
1none out In firsD: of Calvert. 8 in 31s
innings; of Hutchinson; ,Ln,6.. in inniRgs WIid
bitches - Burtschy, Calvert. winning
pitcher-Hutchinson Q1-6). Losing pitch
er-Kellner GID. Time-2:54. At
tendance-23,146.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Totals AZ 10 2ex11 Totals SO s

Totals AZ 13 29x1l Totals 80 . 81 b
x2 outs when winning run scored.
sWalked for Masterson in seventh.
Ran for Zarilia in seventh.
Struck out for Mcdonald in eighth.
Boston -- 200 600 Q3Q %
Cleveland ----- 004 010 900 1-6
Runs-Goodman Pesky. Stephens, Dro-
20, Doerr. Mitchell (2l' Boudreaq; eau Dooy' 200
Dropo (3l. Boudreau, Dolby %. Hegan.
poerr, Wright. Two-bsse hits-Hegan' an
Home Runs-Doby, Hegan. Sacrifice
Pesky. Double play-Pesky to Doerr 10
Dropo. Left on baSes-Boston, -; Cleve-
land, 4. Bases on balls-of Masterson,
2; of Dobson, /; off Feller, 3; of Benton
i. Struck out-By Masterson, 4; by NC
Donald, l. by Kinder, q; by Feller:. 4;
by Benton. 8. Hits-of MasterSon, . IN
6 innings; of Mcdonald, in | inning;
of Kinder, i in 22a INNINGS, of Dobson,
i il 0 inning; off Feller: 9 in z innings
(nune out in eighth; of Garcia, in
inning (none out IN eighthl; off Benton,
3 in 5 innings. Winning -pitcher--;Benton
go Losing pitcher-kinder GOLD.
Time-2:46.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
TindoI Swimming Victor

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 81
(SpeciaD Donald Tindal of AM
bassador Club, Washington, D. c..
won the 100-yard freestyle event
in an international swimming
meet here yesterday. Tindal's
time was 57.9 seconds.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 13 271 Totals SO 81 IL
sstruck out for Vollmer in ninth.
titled out for Flores in sixth.
tPopped out for Weik in eighth.
Boston ------------ 600 ou3 02d-o
Runs-Pesky. stephens, Dropo, Doerr.
yollmer, Nixon Mitchell 1oby; ESsen; SnoIo
(25, Doerr. Nixon, Goodman, Mitchell.
Stephens, Avila, Kennedy. Home runs
Dropo, Doerr, Mitchell. Stolen base
Rosen. sacrifee-propo. Double plays
Easter to Avila; Stephens to Doerr to
Drepo. Left on bases-Boston. II; Cleve-
land. 5. Bases on ballsEof N Nixon, III; /;
/; of Weik. /; of Pieretti. 1; of Gro
mex. /. Struck out-By Nixon. 4; by
Weik l. by Gromek, /. Hits-Od Nixon,
s in s innings lnone out la,lat in ninth)' - of
(none out in SIXTH; off Flores, in l
inning; off Garcia, 2 in inning 5none
out in ninth; of Gromek. l in ! in
ming Balk-Pieretti. Passed ball-Mur-
raw Winning pitcher-Nixon t3-); Losing
pitcher-zoldak (4-2). Time-2:26. At
tendance-71,513.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

- --N--N~~'
New York --- 051 001 260-15
Chicago ----------- 001 liz 020- Z
Runs-Woodling, Rizzuto, Bauer. Mize
johnson (2). Coleman (2l, Raschi, Robin
son, zernial (2). Majeski. Mast, Scala,
Judson. Errors--Majeski, zernial. Berra,
Runs batted in = Woodling, johnson.
se5Gai serga philIey t2l, zsrnial (2?, Mast.
base hits-Rizzuto, Coleman. Bauer, Phil
ley, Mast. Goldsberry, Raschi, Di Maggie.
Three-base hits-Woodling co. Home runs
--Berra. zernial (2l, Coleman, Di Mag
gio. Mize, Robinson. sacrifice--Judson.
Rizzuto, to Coleman to Mize (2) Robinson
to Appling to Robinson. Left on bases
New York, s; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
OF Cain, 81, off Raschi, 3; of Judson, /;
off Gumpert. .; off Haefner, l. Struck out
.1By Cain. L by Raschi 3; by. Judson. /.
Hits--Off Raschi, 10 in 7 innings (faced
: oatters in Sth); off Cain, 3 in u in
nings; ,,I off Judson. 5 in 4ls innings; OF
Gumpert, 2 in 2s innings: off Ostrowski,
Q in innings. off Haefner, in 1h in
nineS; Hit by pitcher-By Gumpert (Bau-
err. Winning pitcher-Raschi Q2-0. Los
ing pitcher-Cain t6-9). Time -2:57.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Fifteen years ago - Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs veteran, Cubs
catcher, cracked an ankle bone,
which meant he'd be sidelined
for weeks.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
DODGERS, J; Cubs, z
Totals 81 52414 Totals "a
sSingled for Lade in eighth.

Runs--Terwilliger walker, Reese (2),
Hermanski, Snider co. Robinson. Cam,
PAMELA Error-Newcombe. Runs batted
in-Furillo (2), Robinson 90, Terwil-
Tiger 121, Reese, Campanella. Two-base
fits-Snider (2) Robinson (2). Northey.
Home runs-Terwilliger. Reese, Campo
tn Hodges; Serena to Terwilliger to Ward;
smaiiey to Ward to Serena; Reese to Rob
inson to HODGES. Left on bases1Chisago base 6F c.
combe, l. Struck out-By Rush. 3; by
Lade, /; by Newcombe, 8. Hits-on Rush;
10 in 4 innings (none out in ffthl; t on
o in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Rush
Robinson5. Winning pitcher--Newcombe
G0-6). Losing pitcher-Rush (9-l2l.
Time of game-2:05. .792.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Braves, 10; Reds, 20

Ruhs--Hatton, Ryan, Torgeson, Elliott. |
0lmo. Crandall. Errors-Elliott, Hatton. |
Runs batted in-Torgeson. Dino, Harts- |
neld. Elliott, Landrith. Home runs-Torge-
son, Olmo, Elliott. Stolen bases-Jethroe.
Gordon; sacriices-Kerr. Bickford Double
to Torgeson. Left on
baSes-Cincinnati 6; Boston, s. Bases on
balls-Of Bickford, 4 Struck out~By
Ratensberger, g.; by Bickford. 2. Winning
pitcher-Bickford G2-7). Losing pitcher
Ra1ensberger Old. Time-2:02,
Evening star., 1950-07-31

4Grounded out for Walsh in fifth.
filled out for Pierro in seventh.
Pittsourgh --------- 600 600 OO0- o
Philadelphia 3OI 1O1 O4y-1o
Runs-Waitkus (2), Bloodworth. Ash
burn (2). Sisler, Ennis (2l, Jones, Goliat.
Errors-Murtaugh. Phillips. Runs batted
ln--Ennis 80, Hammer, Jones, Ashburn.
Goliat. Two-base hits-Ennis, O'Connell,
Waitkus Home runs - Jones, GoIiat'
Ennis. Double play-Hamner to -Goliat to-
Watkins. Left on bases-Pittsburgh s:
Queen. l., of Roberts, 8; of Pierro, i.
Struck out-By Queen. /: by Borowy' /:
by Walsh, 2: by Lombardi, /; BY Roberts,
i. Hfts-Oh Queen, in * inning, 4
runs: of Borowy. 0 in "a inning. o runs;
on Walsh. 5 in 3 innings. 2 runs: of
Pierro, L in 2 innings l run; of Lonl-
$3.50. Losing pitcher
Queen (4-9). Time-2:0S
Evening star., 1950-07-31
1OVU4S U 1UUu1o I
'Lined out for Perkowski in ninth.

'Lined out for Perkowski in ninth.
Cincinnati - 600 900 oOO- O
Boston Recommendation 022 140 O1x-10
Runs - Hartsfeld. Jethroe. Torgeson,
Gordon (2). Cooper co, Holmes Kerr,
Antonelli. Errors-Ryan. Adams. Runs
batted in-Holmes, Torgeson (2), Kerr,
Elliott. Gordon 80. Two-base hits
don. Double plays-Ryan to Kluszewski;
kluszewski (unassisted); Elliott to Harts-
field to Torgeson. Left on bases-By Gin
cinnati. 8; by Boston. 10. Bases on balls
of Fox. 5; off Erautt, /; of Perkowski,
!; off Antonelli. 1. Struck out-By Erautt,
|; by Perkowski 3. Hits-On Fox. 6 in
Erautt, 4 in 2 innings (faced 3 batters in
fifth; off Perkowski. in innings Hit
by pitcher-By Erautt Cooper. Winning
pitcher-Antonelli Old. Losing pitcher
Fox t5-S) Time of game-2:20. At
tendance-16.5 .562.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Runs-DiMaggio Berra (2). Sanford,
Phiiley. Appling, Zernial. Error-None
Runs ,batted in-Appling, zernial (25. Di-
Maggio; WoodlinG. Brown. Berra Two.
6ase hits--Berra (2). Woodling, Appling,
runs-Zernial, Di Maggio, Berra. sacri-
nces-Rizzuto, Holcombe Double plays
Sanford to Heinrich; Fox to Appiing to
Coleman to Rizzuto to Collins Left
on bases-New York. z: Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls-of Sanford 2: of Holcombe. i.
struck out-By Sanford. 2; by Holcombe,
Sanford. 5 in 2 innings: of Ferrick. o in Il
inning. Winning pitcher-Sanford (5-2).
as n phitsnsdTmaoieom6s httendanfs combs. S2- Time
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Pittsburgh --------- 100 100 000-2
Fhliaoelphia --------- 900 900 04x-4
Runs-Beard. O'connell, Waitkus, Ash
burn, Jones Ennis. Errors-Castiglione
Goliat, Dillinger, Konstanty. Runs batted
Enn-1Fn1lllps, IN OConnell, Jones ca, Ennis
Jones. Three-base hit-Beard Home runs
-O'Connell, Ennis. Sacrifce-Beard
Double plays-Hamner to Waitkus; oCon-
nell to Castigiione to Phillips. Left on
6ases-pittsbTrgh, bases g.; Philadelphia, 5:
BY Konstanty. 1; by Meyer, /; by Dick
son, 2. Hits-Off Dickson, 8 in 71a in
nings; off Macdonald. | in p inning;
stanty, 0 in 2 innings; off Meyer, / in /
inning. Winning pitcher-Konstanty (s-4)
Losing pttcher-Dickson (5-11). Time
2:13 Attendance-21,411.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 724I4 Totals os

Ran for DilIinger in eighth.
+Singled for Macdonald in ninth.
SFouled out for Goliat in fifth.
fFlied out for Heintzelman in sixth,
fWalked for KonStanty in eighth
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Indions. 6-3: Red Sox 6LYonks, 15-4; Chisox 7-3

Totals AZ 16 ~ 10 Totals "a 10 ~ II
sStruck out for Judson in sixth.
tilted out for Haefner in ninth
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Totals 33 IL "a IL Totals 30 92413I
Hit into game ending double play for
Majeski in eighth.
~t Ran for Robinson in sixth
New York OIL 1o1 o0-Al
Chicago - 400 600 Ofl-3
tCalled end Of eighth on account of
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Phils, 1914; Pirotes, OF

Totals 80 "a s Totals 40 Is 2715
Grounded out for Borowy in second,
4Grounded out for Walsh in fifth.
filled out for Pierro in seventh
Evening star., 1950-07-31

ton and Arthur Urban, 76-8-68,
and third to Mrs. Helen Yeagle
and Del Todd, 1880.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Carpenter
were in the winners circle again
in Rock Creeks mixed Scotch
foursome with a 72-5-67. Sec
ond went to Mrs. Dorothy Hous-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Honenakers' Clubs
COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS
HOLDS TEA AND EXHIBIT

The Washington County Home
makers Clubs held a Christmas Tea
and Exhibit in st. Johns Lutheran
Church last week. Mrs. Earl Recher
social chairman, made the plans fol-
the tea, and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
Mrs. Claude Potterfield and Mrs
Harvey Miller planned the exhibit
Mrs. George Myers, of the Dry
Run Club, and Mrs. Ralph Farley
of the Funkstown Club, presided al
the table.
Mrs. Beulah Meyers, president Of
the Washington County Council Of
Homemakers' Clubs, conducted the
program, which opened with the
group singing "Joy To The World
Convention reports were given by
Mrs. Ray Rohrer, of the Williams
port Club, who attended the national
home. demonstration convention in
Biloxi, Miss; by Mrs. Walter Brom-
ley, past state president, who at
tended the convention of the Coun-
try Women's Council also held ir
Biloxi; and by Miss Venia Kellar
secretary of the extension service
who attended the triennial meeting
of the Associated Country Women
Of the World in Copenhagen, Den
mark.
The program closed with the pre-
sentation by Mrs. Bromley, on be-
half of the Chorus and the County
Council, of gifts to Professor and
Mrs. Spessard, and to Mrs. J. c.
Grossnickle, accompanist for the
chorus; and a presentation by Mrs
Myers of a gift to Mrs. Bromley, in
recognition of her fine work with
the different clubs.
The exhibit included a very fine
collection of crafts completed by
the various clubs in the County
Shown were: colorful and lovely
hooked rugs; display of candle ar
rangements with pine, holly berries
and other holiday trimmings; beau
tiful metal trays etched in unusual
designs; display of ceramics, in
Guiding hand-painted figurines and
ash trays; dainty textile painted
organdy aprons, pillow Eases and
scarves; original woven baskets, and
a number of handsomely wrapped
gifts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
: Funny Stuff?
Congratulations!

The elderly Air Force captain
was one of those hapless civilian
soldiers, caught in the backwash
of the war, who got overlooked
every time they handed out pro-
motions. At long last he was re-
leased to return to his wife and
children. AS he was walking away
from headquarters with his release
papers in his uniform pocket, a
stern voice interrupted his thoughts
of home with Don't you salute?"
He looked up to see a very young
and very new Air Force brigadier
general.
Captain" barked the general,
"don't you see this star on my
shoulder"
why, yes, sir" the captain re-
piled mildly.
''Well, do you know what star
means?"
"Of course, sir" the grazing
captain replied with deceptive hui
mility. "But in view of your ex-
IRENE youth, sir, it's hard to be-
lieve that you have a son in the
service"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
SUCCESSFUL
HON IA AKIN
BY MARY DOUGLAS
CUP chopped dates or raisins

l cup chopped dates or raisins
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cream shortening sugar and eggs.
Add sour cream and vanilla. Stir
in dry ingredients, nuts and dates.
Mix well. Chill for at least one
hour. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet, about inches
apart. Bake at 400 degrees for 8
to 10 minutes, watch closely. Makes
about 5 dozen cookies.
You will have better tasting
cookies with freshly soured cream,
which you can buy, or sour by add
ing l tablespoon vinegar to the cup
of cream, let set until thick.
If desired these cookies may be
iced with the following icing.
Burnt Butter Icing
Melt 4 tablespoons butter until
golden brown. Blend in / cup sift-
ed copfectioner's sugar and " teas
poon vanilla. Stir in / to 2 table
spoons hot water until icing is right
consistency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
BEAVER CREEK CLUB

Mrs. ]. R. Palmer, Mt. Etna Road,
was hostess for the November meet
ing of the club. The occasion also
marked Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer's 32nd
wedding anniversary.
During the business meeting, final
plans were made for the clubs an
nual Christmas party. to be held in
the Beaver Creek Community Hall
on Tuesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.
m. The party will be open to the
members, their families and guests.
Mrs. Claude Newcomer, music
chairman, gave the history of the
song for the month, Jingle Bells, y
which she stated was originally an
English ballad and later became a
folk song.
Miss Helen Grossnickle, who will
instruct members of the club at
special etching classes to be held
later in the season, exhibited a
metal tray which she completed at
the metal etching school she at
tended.
The highlight of the meeting was
a reading of a play, Joint Owners
in SPAIN" parts in which were TAX
en- by: Mrs. Roy Weagly, Mrs. Ken
meth Herbst, Mrs. Joseph Gross
nickle and Miss Helen Grossnickle.
Mrs. Joe Troxell and Miss Janet
Herbst were introduced as new
members, and guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Mrs.
Samuel Lindsay and Mrs. Austin
Moser.
Following the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
FOR VARIETY

A Broadway star has been mar
ried for five years to a lady who
makes him miserable, and who
seems to be doing this to him de-
hberately. He nevertheless pur-
sues her and has no eyes for other
ladies.
An actor, puzzled by the star S
continued alteration for her, final
ly suggested: Divorce her-and
I'll get you pair of tight shoes"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

s'Thurmont' means gateway to
the mountains.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

"She was only the opticians
daughter two glasses and she
made a spectacle of herself"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
That's That

Author, who has just moved into
rooming house: 81 am a writer,
but wish to remain anonymous. .
Housekeeper: .By all means,
sir. You may remain anything you
like, so long as you're sober at all
times
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
HaIf-Hatched

My little granddaughter was
overjoyed to go with me to the hem
house during Matching season.
When held an almost-hatched
egg to her ear, she ecstatically
giggled, "Oh, Granny, when is it
going to knock itself QUIT"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Point Of View

"Girls make me tired" said the
fresh young man. "They are al
ways going to palrnists to have
their hands read"
Indeed" said she sweetly; lis
that any worse than men going
into saloons to get their noses
red?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

The election of officers will fea-
ture the regular meeting of the Pc
tomac Temple of Pythian Sisters on
Wednesday evening, December 10.
The annual Christmas party will
follow, when secret-sisters will be
revealed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Lucky Dad

Sophomore: dad, do you know
that you're a lucky MANI"
Faher: "How is that?"
Sophomore: "You won't have to
buy new books for me this year.
am taking last years work over
again."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

A large crowd gathered at the
Pythian Hall for the Ellis sale on
Friday evening and prices were
good. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis
and daughter, Doris, left on Mon
day to make their home in Tuscon,
Ariz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

These sour cream drops I tried
last week and they are very good
rich soft cookie.
Sour Cream Drops
" cup soft shortening
~ cups brown sugar
eggs
cup thick sour cream
] teaspoon vanilla
2A cups sifted all purpose -four
" teaspoon soda
Y teaspoon baking powder
II teaspoon salt
" cup chopped nuts
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
HUNCH

A girl bought a lottery ticket
and insisted on having the num-
Der 81. 1t turned out to be the
winning number and she re-
ceived Sis, 900.
ssWhat made you think that 81
was going to VIM" a reporter
asked her.
''Well," she explained, ''for
seven nights / dreamed Of num-
Der I, and ! times seven are 81,
so 1 bought the ticket"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Stiugy CIV

He was so tight he wore wooden
shoes when he went on date-to
remind his girl that it was dutch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Veterinary Department
Vaccinate Bangs
Out OF Existence
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

BY THE TIME green grass gets
here, if there are any stockmen or
ranchers or farmers in Montana that
haven't heard about the statewide
drive against Bangs disease in cat
tie, it won't be the fault of the coun-
ty extension agents. They are hold
ing meetings in civic centers, high
schools, and isolated country schools,
all over the state, talking about
Brucenosis Bangs diseased control.
The Montana Livestock Sanitary
board, and the. u S. Bureau of
Animal Industry, the B. A I. as we
call it, will have the field work to
do, and they will have the final re-
sponsibility for the success or failure
of the campaign. But ahead of the
actual cattle testing, there has to be
a general awakening of public in
terest, an explanation of what is
being attic EN- pted d, and why, a
thorough understanding by cattle
owners of the objects of the drive
and the methods to be employed.
Rampant Rumors. Unknown Facts
AS with any disease so widely
distributed as Brucellosis and of such
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

importance to livestock growers,
there are lot of statements made
and rumors repeated that are not
based on fact, and there are a lot
of facts about the disease that are
not generally known. 1t is to get
these things all Strengthened out and
a clear understanding in every ones
mind that all these meetings are
being held.
In the drive against tuberculosis
in cattle, started about 1917 and
practically completed in 1885, there
was little or nothing the cattle owner
could do but wait his turn to have
his cattle tested. Sometimes he
waited month or six months or a
year. But in this drive against
Brucellosis, the cattle owner can
and should get most of the control
work done in his own herd before
the area in which he lives gets lined
up for testing. He can vaccinate his
heifer calves. We didn't have any
vaccine for tuberculosis, but we
have vaccine against Brucellosis,
and it is good one. We expect this
vaccine to be our most potent weap-
on in controlling this disease of cat
tie and man.
Under ordinary conditions we
urge fall vaccination of heifer calves
that we expect to keep in the breed
ing herd to replace the cows culled
out each year. In herd of 100 cows
there should be Is or 16 heifer calves
kept for requirements each fall SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Council Discusses
Fire Prevention

Mrs. Guy Van Cleve, Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh and I. L. Deb
merit were elected as a nominal
ing committee to prepare a
slate of officers for the COM
ing year at the regular meeting
of the Hardin Health Council
last Monday.
During the business session,
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, acting sec
rotary, read bulletins from the
State Department containing
information concerning the
Bureau of Vital Statistics and
Health Councils.
Program for the meeting was
in charge of Miss Clementine
Sittel, county home demonstra-
ton agent, and included a tech
nicolor movie Frying Pan to
the Fire" depicting the ease
with which forest fires can be
started by careless campers.
Following the pictures, Miss Sit
tel outlined some of the lead
ing causes of fires.
It was announced that the
Lodge Grass Health Council has
extended an invitation to the
Hardin group and any interest
ed persons to hear L. C. Lip
pert, superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation, who
will speak at the Lodge Grass
groups meeting April "a at 8
D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

END with Mrs. Nora Kraft ond
kane Iney went on to Spo-
San 30 visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Portlo sagiand, Jr., and then to
MT Trtland. Mrs. F C. Tassett is
N,s. hraft's daughter.
MISS clarice Kerr of Wash
Hors Wyo., visited friends in
tba oln and Crow Agency over
HoSE bushes, red. mink and
cIams%, patent rose peace, purple
lie iaCIS vines, gladiola and dah-
~ I'd pups, blooming plants. Mrs.
bLe9 Waterman, phone IS. 3
oiocKs N. of city park. ADV.
MI; and Mrs. Carl Jeppesen
.! Rotten Grass were Easter
HiIlner guests at the J. II, Mil
Ter ranch home.
Mr. Roger German and son,
LARRY, OF Billings, called at the
Odrr Kicker home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hart were
olnner guests Tuesday evening
a. a. Gtle nome of MI and Mrs.
Phillip Fried.
Henry Flegler, son of Mrs.
Ionn FIegler of Hardin, arrived
mere Saturday to visit his moth
er, who is i'll, and other rela-
ives. Flegler is leader of a
western swing band on a tele-
vision show in the East. His
nome is at Newark, N. j.
Mary Ann Iverson, Marie
Joan kronmiller and Margaret
ann Olson were initiated into
JOBS Daughters Thursday eve
ming in BILLINGS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Career Night Will
Be Lions Feature

Bows of the senior class of
Hardin high school, together
with Principal H. R.. Salyer and
Miss Amy Wade and Mr. Patter-
SON. senior class sponsors, will
be guests of Hardin Lions club
at its regular dinner meeting
next Monday night.
The Career Night program,
sponsored annually by the club
will be featured by short talks
on various professions by TIE
following speakers:
Nathan Young, engineering;
Everett Bulls, mortuary sci
ence: P. M. Rosenow, agricul-
ture; C. William Jones, law;
the Rev. G.. W. Hart cETAAA
the Rev. G. w. Hart, ministry;
Ken Fox, small business man
agement, and Johnson, educa-
ton.
On the serving committee will
be C. S. Elder, chairman; Clar-
ence Beck, F. F.. Dubray, Luke
Dyche, D. L. Egnew and Troy
French.