davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Two AT Mental Patients Seized
After Escaping in Ambulance

A widespread search was or
ganized quickly. The ambulance
went across the Whitestone Bridge
and continued on through the
Bronx. Westminster County and
Connecticut into Massachusetts.
The ambulance has ''USAF"
painted on the sides. and Gov
eminent license plates.
Salter was seized in Pelham
Manor after a truck driver re-
ported to police he had seen a
man, clad only in pajama bot
toms and wearing restraining
straps. at the edge of a field near
the Boston Post Road. Radio
policemen found him hobbling
along with his legs and wrists
still bearing thongs. He sur
rendered without resistance. His
bonds apparently had been par
TALLY loosened by buddy.
The ambulance was traced to
Norwalk. Conn.,, and then to
Glastonbury. Conn. AT the latter
place Buddy bought So worth OF
gasoline at a filling station and
charged 1t to the Air Force base
here. He told the attendant he
was headed for Boston.
Massachusetts, State troopers
spied the ambulance just over the
State line, about Is miles south
west of Worcester. A radio car
forced the ambulance to the side
of the road and buddy surrend-
cred quietly. Attendants from
Murphy General Hospital at Fort
Deyens were ordered to take him
into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y, June 25.-Two Air Force
mental patients were captured last
night after they left this base
in a stolen ambulance-one in a
straitjacket and the. other in
shackles.
The straitjacketed patient. par
TALLY free of his bonds, was picked
up at Pelham Manor, N. Y. where
the shackled driver had let him
off.
The driver was seized later at
Charlton, Mass, where State
trooper stopped the Air Force
ambulance. An alarm for 1t had
been sent out, and police of sew
eral States were on the lookout.
Police identified the driver as
Corpl. Ronald j. buddy, 20. of
the 23d Communications Squad
ron, Presque Isle, Me. He had
freed himself of his shackles.
The other patient was idepti-
fed as Pvt. Donald D. Salter,
about IS, of Richmond. Va, also
stationed at Presque Isle. Air
Force men returned him to this
Long Island base from Pelham
Manor, in suburban Westminster
County.
Details concerning the two men
were lacking because their case
histories disappeared with them
in the ambulance. They were be-
lieved not to be war veterans.
There was no indication that
the straitjacketed patient knew in
advance that the other was driv-
ing away.
Mitchell Field officers did not
announce details of the escape.
But one version ran this way:
The two patients-not neces-
sarily violent-had been flown to
Mitchell Air Force Base from
Westoyer Field, Mass, to be taken
by auto to the Naval Hospital at
st. Adams. New York City. for
observation. AS guards put the
pair in an ambulance yesterday.
buddy jumped into the cab. seized
the wheel and sped away into
Garden City. Unsuspecting Air
Force guards. hearing the siren
and changing gong and recogniz-
ing the ambulance. let it pass
out the gates of the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Clerk Foils Bandit
In HoIdup at Hotel

A hotel holdup failed last night
when the night clerk shouted and
tried to wrest a gun from the
bandit. The clerk. Charles Primoff
80. Of 1904 Longfellow street,
West Hyattsville, Md. said a man
armed with a nickel plated re-
volver tried the holdup at 1890
pm. at the Parkside Hotel, 1888
I street NV. When Mr.. Primoff
shouted and grabbed for the
weapon. the man fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SpeI|man Sees Satanic Plot in Bishops Arrest IN China

to whom he was dedicated and
devoted his life"
Bishop Ford Of the Catholic
missionary order Of Maryknoll was
arrested last April and was
charged with spying. harboring
secret agents and of organizing a
black army for armed uprisings
against the Communists.
Cardinal Spellman spoke of
Bishop Ford's arrest in a speech
at commencement exercises at
Archbishop Stepinac High School
for boys here. The school was
named for the Yugoslay primate
now serving a prison term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
THE EVENING STAR A.
Washington. D. G. 90
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1851

three-day meeting starting today.
Four new names were on the
Red Cross Board of Governors as
the sessions opened. DR.. Ralph
]. Bunche, United Nations trus-
teeship director: Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, president and pub
Usher of the New York Times;
Philip Murray, president Of the
CLIO. and George Meaney. secre-
tary of the AFL. were named as
the board met yesterday at Ar
den, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Wilson Warns u. 5.
ItCan't Afford 10 Relax
Defense Efforts Now
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, June 25.-Defense
Mobilization Director Charles E.
Wilson said today that America
cannot afford to relax its defense
effort even if the Korean war ends
tomorrow.
He spoke before the National
Industrial Advertisers Association
on. the first anniversary of the
outbreak of the Korean conflict.
THE ending of controls over
our economy at the present time
would produce chaos and disaster, :
Mr.. Wilson said.
Reasons for extending the De-
Tense Production Act-which ex-
pires next Saturday-"are even
more urgent today than they were
when the law was first passed, y
he said.
SenseleSs for Chinese to Fight.
1T is SenSeleSs for the Chinese
to fight on. but fight on they do, .
he said. Meantime, in Iran, Ma
40S d, 4AoO-Sll144a dl40 OlllCl Pal bS
of the world, danger points exist
that could set the whole world
aflame.'
In the eyes of the Kremlin, he
said, Korea is but a ,skirmish in
the battle for world conquest
and 'if the Korean war should
end tomorrow. we could not afford
for an instant to relax our vigi-
lance or weaken our plans"
Defense mobilization is making
good progress. Mr.. Wilson said
but production still is largely in
the tooling-up stage.
Should Scrap Seasonal Designs.
He said the time has arrived
when industry should scrap the
ideas of seasonal designs in nom
defense items, adding, THE in
genuity of craftsmen in these ac-
tivities could better be used in
the defense mobilization program.
-. We need a keener sense of
urgency on the part of the people
as a whole
Defense manpower shortages,
he said, are beginning to appear
in certain categories-such as tool
and die makers, designers, build
ers and engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
u. S. Orders Production
OF New Guided Missiles

SANTA MONICA. june U.s.
Douglas Aircraft Co. has received
production orders for two new
types Of guided missiles. one for
the Navy and one for the Army
Ordnance Corps, the company an
nounced today.
Douglas has had both missile
projects under development for
the last five years in collaboration
with two electronics research or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
5000 Red Cross Workers
Convene in New York
BY III. Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-Five
thousand Red Cross members
from across the Nation gathered
here today for a convention that
will consider volunteer activities,
civil defense and the sending of
blood to Korea.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
Secretary of Defense: CHS Com
mentator Edward r. Murrow and
Actress Madeleine Carroll are
among those who will address the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
y The A..eeieisd Pres.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June rs.
The arrest Of Bishop Francis x.
Ford in China on charges of espi-
onage was described yesterday by
Francis Cardinal Spellman as "a
satanic, barbaric Communist" plot.
The New York cardinal said
Bishop Ford's arrest was another
Archbishop Stepinac case"
He said the Chinese charges
were manufactured tricks to
wean away from Bishop Ford
those God-loving Chinese people
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Services Conducted
For Don Mckinney

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. today for Don
Mckinney, Sc, of Wyola, who
died of a heart attack at his
ranch home near Wyola on
Monday, Aug. 6. 80.
Death occurred while Mr..
Mckinney was riding for cat
tie in g. pasture near his home.
Miss Julia Brand was in
charge Of services which were
conducted at the Wyola Bap-
fist church. Burial was in
Custer Battlefield Nationa al
cemetery. Bulls Mortuary OF
Hardin was in charge of fun
eral arrangements. =.
Nh. Mckinney was born Sept
emIber Is, 1895, at Summerville,
Texas. He lived at Shell and
Greybull, Wyo., before coming
to Wyola IA years ago, where
he was engaged in ranching
and was also stock inspector
for the area.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Kathryn Jenkins of Wor-
land, Wyo., and Sandra Nc
Kinney of. Wyola, and five sis
tiers, Beulah Riffel of Wyola
Ollie Fable of Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Los An
geles, Mrs. j. E. Moore of Bill
lingS, and Mrs. Mildred Will
liamS of Big Horn, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Probate Hearings
Are Scheduled
AT Lame Deer

A calendar of estate probate
hearings to be held in August
at the Northern cheyenne
agency, Lame Deer, were re-
leased this week by Merle C,
Martin, Billings, examiner OF
inheritance.
The hearings are slated as
follows: =
Aug. 10, Maggie Bearquiver
Medicine Elk, Dayo Spencer
Spang, Thomas RideS-roads.
Aug. IA, Kate Wolfname-Gray
Helen Jennie Medicine Flying
Teeth Bigfoot, Rosa Wolf Yell
lownose Magpie Chasingbear.
Aug. Is, Clarence Frank
Whitemoon, Martin over
WhiteWolf, Rosa Crook.
Aug. 16, Mrs. Grace Wolf
name, Nellie Rockroads, Hubert
Killsnight, David Tangle Vel
lowhair.
Aug. II, Arthur Prafriebear,
Angoline Kingfisher Il, Alice
Whitehawk.
Creditors having claims
against any of the foregoing
estates should file same with
the examiner of inheritance or
with the superintendent of the
Northen Cheyenne Indian
agency, Lame Deer, on or be-
for the date of the hearing,
Martin said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
|D'Iws{tt -: cost
p@@eilgnA Aid
Out Of Proportion

The administrations foreign
aid program for the coming
year would cost Montana tax
payers almost twice as much as
they spend for their own state
government, according to Rep
resentative Wesley A. D'Ewart
(R-Mon.)
D'EWart said he had prepared
comparative figures on the
huge foreign spending proposal
TO bring home to taxpayers
the huge sums our government
IS giving away all over the
"Truman's foreign aid pro-
gram would cost Montana tax
payers $36,954,969 on a per cap
ita basis, only a few dollars less
than the amount the Montana
legislature appropriated for the
next biennium," the congress-
man stated.
ut would bring to $$104, 000,-
100000 the amount spent on
foreign aid in the past ten
years, only a few billion short
of the total spent by our gov
eminent for every purpose from
1889 until 1888"
According to D'Ewart's fig
ures, foreign aid in the past ten
years has cost the people of
Big Horn county $6,735, 817. SO
and the new proposal would
cost them 1913 $3.50 on a per
capita basis.
81 am not satisfied that all
of this spending is in the best
interests of our nation" D.
Ewart stated. 1--WE need every
dollar we can get for national
security, and dollars should be
spent abroad only when they
contribute to that end.
1T is ridiculous to expect the
nation with the highest per
capita debt.in the world to sup
port not only the military but
also the civilian projects of al
most every other nation" he
continued.
For example,, I fail to see
why we should give millions to
Italy for irrigation projects at
a time when the President for
bids the starting of new pro-
jects here at home. This is
only one inconsistency Of the
policy which appears to place
every other interest ahead of
the interests of the American
people" .r.s
In an earlier statement d.
EWart Indicated he would favor
cutting the 1852 fiscal year for
eign aid by at least 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

August 2, jim Huff of Col
umIbus and Marilyn Schatz of
Billings.
August 8, Harold E. Tobarsky
OF Red Lodge and Shirley j.
Brown of Big Timber.
August 6, Richard Bird of
Lodge Grass and Nora Fighter
of ST. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Republican Women
Set Stdte Meeting

The Montana Federation, of
Women's Republican Clubs will
hold it's annual convention at
Lewistown August Is, Mrs. Fred
Sanborn, association president,
has announced. 7
The advisory council, which
includes chairmen of state
standing committees and coun-
try club presidents, will meet
at LeWistoWn August Is.
Mrs. ". III. Ross, president of
the Big Horn County Republi-
can Women's club, urged any
members of the local club who.
can possibly do SO to attend the
meeting in LeWiStoWn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
WV Will Sponsor
Race Meet
On Labor Day

Sponsored by James Louk
post No. 7481, Veterans of For
elgn Wars, a race meet is
scheduled at the Hardin fair
grounds on Labor Dday, Sept.
3, starting at 1870 p. m.
A total of IL races, including
three thoroughbred and two
quarterhOrSe races, are Sched-
uled for the afternoon. Entries
will close at 10 a.. m. the day
of the meet.
ThorOughbreds from a wide
area of this portion of the
country are expected to- be
entered in the races, for which
a total of $75G in purses, plus
entry fees is offered.
Co-oWnership betting booths
will be operated, and an cleo
trio starting gate has been Sc
cured for the affair, VIEW COM
mitteemen said.
Sponsored by various BUSH
ness establishments and indi-
viduals, the afternoons pro-
gram will include the following
races:
22O-Yard Quarterhorse; 500
purse, $40 entry; sponsored by
Harriet theatre, Chef Raup,
Heigis and Wolfe, and Eagle
Bar.
440-Yard Quarterhorse; $500
purse, 10 entry; sponsored by
Chuckwagon cafe, Hardin Well
Service, Atkins Brothers and
Dick Fisher.
Relay race; $1O0 purse, SO
entry; sponsored by VFW firing
squad.
R-Mile thoroughbred; 500
purse, $40 entry; sponsored by
Warren Brewster, Gayle Lam
mers, Sky-Vu theatre, Ed Ko-
pac, Berry Roberts, Rio Deluxe
Courts, A. r. Koebbe & Son,
Hardin Electric, Fischbach
Cleaners, Stockman Bar and
Darroll Warren.
5/8-Mile Thoroughbred: 500
purse, $40 entry, sponsored by
Triangle Motor Co., Mission
Cafe, Wolcott Agency, Becker
oo1, IldlQlll d1u.
A-Mile Thoroughbred; 500
purse, $40 entry; sponsored by
Faber & Salveson, Cort Bar,
Martins Western Store, Lobby
Cafe, Gordon MacLean, Hardin
Club.
A-Mile kids pony race; $25
purse; sponsored by Four Ace
Bar.
Cow pony race; $25 purse;
sponsored by Waterman'S Elee-
trio g Plumbing, Dick Sc Jerry
Hill Tavern, Betty's Beauty
Shop.
R-Mile Kids pony race; $25
purse; sponsored by Lobby
Lounge.
R-Mile Cowgirl race; $25
purse; sponsored by Hank
Pope$ and Neil Maus.
! A-Mile cowgirl race; $25
purse; sponsored by Campbell
Farming Corp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Fall Festival Is
Slated at
Lodge Grass Church

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs, COM
posed of Woman's clubs of Wy
ola and Lodge Grass commun-
tiles, will sponsor a Fall Festival
at the .ChiverS Memorial
church, Lodge Grass, Friday,
Aug. "a, from IL noon to 9 pm.
Exhibits of fruits, flowers,
handicraft, vegetables and hob
bies will be displayed and. the
public is invited to attend the
exhibit of community life.
Booths for various clubs will
be set UP, and judging will be
on the following points:
Eye appeal, variety of items,
originality of arrangement, in
tereSting antiques, vegetables
and flowers displayed, canned
fruits, vegetables and meats,
handicraft, hobbies and fancy
work, percentage of members
exhibiting, number of men ex-
hibiting, apparent time, thought
and labor required to make ex-
hibit complete and on time
Cash prizes will be given
clubs on booths, and ribbons
will be awarded for individual
flowers and arrangements, with
the following rules governing.
individual displays:
1. Types of flowers-FloWers
in season; large blossoms, / to
8 stems; smaller blossoms, no
more than 10 blossoms and
foliage.
2. Flower arrangements
Table c~enterpiece, corSage, Spe-
cial occasion bouquets and min
iature bouquets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Garage Is Destroyed
By lightning Fire

A garage and machine shed
at the ranch home of STERLING
Torske on the. bench west OF
Hardin was destroyed Monday
afternoon when lightning struck
during and afternoon thunder
storm.
Lightning struck the power
line near the building, setting
the structure on fire. A station
wagon, Caterpillar tractor and
hay baler in the building were
removed in time to avoid dam
age, but the building, together
with smaller tools, was de-
stroyed.
The county fire fighting unit
was taken to the scene by
Sheriff'S officers, arriving too
late to save the garage, but
avoided possible spread of the
fire to other buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Charlie Horse. 81
Dies Of Ailment

Charlie Horse, 81, died Aug.
z, at his home south of Dun
more. He had been i'll for sever
al years with a heart ailment.
He was born Jan. /, 1900. on
the Crow Indian reservation.
Survivors include his widow,
Ruth Anderson Horse, and four
children, Lula Mae, Clarice,
Gloria Zelda and Anthony Jo-
seph, and one grandchild.
Services were conducted to-
day, Thursday Aug. 9, at 2
pm. at the Bulls Mortuary
Rev. Lane of the Church OF
God officiated.
Burial was in Crow Agency
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Services Accorded
Longtime Resident

Ole Narveson (FIet) Sondena
resident of Big Horn cour
since 1904, died at the Big He
County Community hospital Aug
2. Death was attributed to
uremia, following a lingering
illness.
The Rev. G. w. Hart, pastor
of the Open Bible church, was
in charge of services which
We're conducted at Bulls Nor
tuary. Burial was in Hardin
cemetery.
Mr.. Sondena was born De-
cember Is, 1874, in Stavayang-
er, Norway, and came to the
United States and Montana in
1902. He first came to Big Horn
county in 1904. TT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Schedule Listed
For Tour of
Mobile x-Ray Unit.

Schedule of the Montana
tuberculosis mobile X-ray unit
tour in Big Horn county, Aug
20 to September 10, was an
nounced this week.
Mrs. Leo ColStad, president of
the Hardin American Legion
Auxiliary, is county organizer
for the unit and Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert is operations chair
man.
One of the most serious of
diseases, and at the same time
one of the most readily durable
when found in it's early stage,
is tuberculosis. 1t is to the
credit of the sponsors and
those who buy Christmas Seals
each year that every resident
of this area may take precau-
tionary steps against this in
sidious disease by having a
free chest examination within
the next few weeks.
Until apparatus using min
iature film was developed, mass
surveys were impractical and
costly. Chest clinics had to be
confined to known and suspect
ed cases. AS a result not more
than one in five persons suf-
fering from the disease was
discovered until it had pro-
crossed to serious stages.
Now this dangerous situation
/ can be remedied. Found in its
early stage, and properly treat
ed at once, tuberculosis can be
cured and the possibility o1
passing it on to others over
| come. %~t,r&@ ~ / %~ j
Dates the X-ray unit will be
in various communities, togeth-
er with the sponsors, are as
follows:
Pryor, Aug. 20, / to S and 8
to 10 pm; Aug. 81, 10 am. to
noon; sponsored by Pryor Ex-
tension club.
st. Xavier, school house, Aug.
% and %, l to 5 pm. and 8 to
i 10 pm; sponsored by Upper
Big Horn Home Demonstration
| club.
Wyola,. community hall, Aug.
q, l to 5 and 5 to 10 pm;
Aug. %, 10 am. to noon; spon-
sored by Baptist Ladies Aid
and Crow Indian fair COM
mittee.
Grow Agency, Aug. %, q to 9
pm; Crow Agency !campground,
Aug. 20 and 80, 10 am. to
noon and 7 to 10 pm; Aug. 81,
9 to II am; Mrs. Olive r.
Venue, in charge.
Lodge Grass hotel, Aug. 81,
z to 10 pm; Sept. 1, 10 am.
to noon and 3 to A PM; spon-
sored by American Legion AUX
iliary.
Busby, Aug. 4, l to 5 and 7
to 9 pm; Mrs. j. L. Muilin,
sponsor.
J Hardin, Montana Power Of
flee, Sept. 81 to 5 and z to- 9,
each day through Sept. 8; Sept.
10, Hardin schools, 9 to IL a.
m. and l to 4 pm; sponsored
by American Legion Auxiliary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

An all-time attendance rec
ord was established at the an
nual picnic of the Big Horn
County Livestock association
last Sunday, Aug. 5, when more
than 1,100 persons gathered al
Spear Siding near Wyola fol
the affair.
At IL O'Clock noon, cooks be-
gan serving the 700 pounds Of
choice steaks and 100 pounds
of hamburger furnished by the
association. Serving of the pic
nickers continued for more
than two hours, following which
a program of short talks was
heard.
Lyman Brewster of Birney,
member of the state livestock
commission, discussed price con-
troll pertaining to the livestock
industry. He pointed out that
at a recent convention at Great
Falls resolutions were passed
opposing price controls and
suggesting that stockgrowers
increase the production Of
meat, as a means of making
price control unnecessary.
Brewster said that although
To- to is years would be re-
quired to organize a herd for
sustained increased production,
stockmen can Immediately in
crease production through
elimination of livestock disease.
He urged stockmen to use care
in proper handling of livestock
and take advantage of the SER
vices of the sanitary board and
veterinarian service.
He added that stockmen
may expect price control in
either war or peace, unless
production is geared to meet
the national requirements.
Other speakers included
Ralph Miracle, Helena, secre-
tary of the Montana Stock
growers association, who talked
briefly on the re-recording of
brands.
: Bert w. Kronmiiler, secretary
of the Big Horn county assoc
iation, introduced the following
visitors:
DR.. H. F. wilkins, state vet
erinarian-Surgeon, Helena, and
his father; DR.. Joneschild, Hell
ena, a member of Dr. wilkins
staff; Casey BarthlemeSs, Olive;
FIJI. Sinclair (Neckyoke Jones),
Sheridan, Wyo., director of the
National Cattlemen,s aSSocia-
ton; Charlie Scofield, state
representative of Powder River
county; Mike Brennan, Sheri-
dan; George Burns, chief in
Spector of the state livestock
commission; Jack Tuggle, Pry-
or; Eddie Phillips, secretary
treasurer of the Montana Stock
growers association; Francis
Choate, Billings; Dale Wilder,
Billings; Dick Fisher, president
of the local association, and
Henry M. Fitzpatrick, Big Horn
county agent.
The picnic committee was
composed Of Richard Fisher, A.
6. WestWood, Jr., and Karney
Redman. Assisting with the
cooking were M. T. Wells, Har-
ny Sharpe, Ben Rhinehart, John
Mehling and Jess BlankenShip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
4-H Clubs Schedule
Contest Day Here

Contest Day for All clubs of
Big Horn county is scheduled
to be held in the Community
room of the courthouse here
Friday and Saturday. Aug. 10
and IL. >
ALI clothing and canning ex-
hibitS must be in and register
ed by noon on Friday, Aug. 10,
the county extension office has
announced. Baked goods and
other food exhibits may he
entered before the deadline 10
a. m. Saturday, Aug. IL. ~,
Judging in clothing, home
living and foods will begin at
10 a. m. Saturday, and demon
StrationS will also be given dur
ing that morning.
The dress revue will begin at
1.3O %. m. Saturday. Judges will
be Miss Lucille Nelson, home
demonstration agent from Still
lWater county, and Miss Min
META Lang, home demonStra-
ton agent at large. !
Places won at Contest Day
will help in selecting delegates
to the Al club congress which
will be held at Bozeman Aug
uSt 27-30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

The Cape of Good Hope vas
discovered in 1888 by Bartholo-
meu DiaZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
BIRTH
Girl

BIRTH
Girl
August Z, Mrs. Refuzio Castro
of Worden.