davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14

HOW have gas prices been kept from getting ''too high''? Partly through improvement in refn- ing methods, developed by big companies research. We've learned to get more gas out of every barrel of crude. (And it's better gas; gallons now do work that took 3 only 25 years ago.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
EVER TRIED ANY
 PICKLED MOOSE NOSE?

The annual Matanuska Sports men game dinner to be held in October, is shaping up very well, Clair Stock, chairman announced this week.
 However, he added, I'd like to request the return of cards sent to members so more detailed plans can be worked out" The cards were sent to members sev- eral weeks ago with space al lowed for name and game to be contributed.
 We've been promised a wide variety of meat" Stock said, and listed octupuS meat, mountain lion, pickled moose nose, beaver steaks and roasts, shrimp from Southeastern Alaska, Since fish from Kotzebue, even whale and seal blubber.
 If we get the latter, possibly we'll be able to find someone who can make us some Eskimo ice cream" Stock announced. Els kimo ice cream consists of blub- Der and berries.
 During the next club meeting, to be held August l, assignments will be given members. Plans and committees will be made up at that time, also. The 1850 game dinner boasted 96 varieties of dishes; the club expects to sur pass that figure this year, so get your cards in before the next meeting if possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

agency Tuesday for the original Sl.3l8,600 structure planned.
 Asked why Palmer wasn't in- cluded on Alaska Public Work g priority list of schools to receive construction funds in their 1852 budget request. Zahradnicek stated that plans for the II schools listed had been submitted more than a year ago.
 le5l-52 Needs
 Meanwhile the School Board was concerned with the problem of finding additional classroom space for the l951-52 school year. Shop classes will be held in the Coop chicken coop building again this year in spite of pre- vious word to the contrary.
 Board member Harold Thuma has been delegated the job of supervising work needed to fin ish off two rooms in the base ment of the school addition par
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS ADDITIONAL AID FOR
 BIGGER HIGH SCHOOL.

The Palmer School Board. meeting in special session last Friday night with the high school architect, William Arid Johnson. decided to make further attempts to get a bigger high school than the recently recommended 22,000 square foot structure.
 Johnson presented plans for the 2,000 foot structure which al- lowed for 10 classrooms and T library. There were no provisions for a work shop or a gymnasium, but a band room was included. The board was disappointed in the meager classroom facilities al lowed under the recommended footage.
 Superintendent William T. Zah- radnicek said that the architect and the board will contact Alaska Public Works to find out if more than 22,000 feet can be allowed. Recently the Senate Appropria- tions Committee restored half of a House-recommended $3 million cut in APW's 1852 budget re- quest.
 Tt is quite possible also," Zan- radnicek said, that the Federal Security Agency might be able to let us have part of the money needed for the high school"
 An application was sent to that
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
PALMER LIBRARY NEWS

The Palmer Library will be open afternoons Monday through Friday from 2 to 1 pm. instead of the recent l to pm. period, it was announced this week. Eve ming hours from ' to g pm. for the same days remain unchanged. Mrs. Earl Graves, library asso- citation president, reminded pat rons that all librarians are volun- teer workers. Sometimes the reg ular librarian for the day is ill or is detained unavoidably. Com- munication difficulties of | e n make it hard to get replacements in time. As a result, the library lis sometimes late in opening and once in a great while, it doesn't open at all. Fines are not charged for books not returned on such days.
 Mrs. Graves announced the fol- lowing new additions to the li brary:
 Adult Fiction
 GODS MEN by Pearl Buck; A LAMP IS HEAVY by Sheila Rus Sel.
 Adult Non Fiction
 A KINGS STORY by the Duke -Sf Windsor; TELL ME, DOCTOR by Henry Stafford, M. D.; CON- PLETE DOG BOOK by Ameri- can Kennel Club.
 Children's Books
 THEE HANNAH by de Angeli: PETITE SUZANNE by de An geli; HENNER'S LYDIA by de Angeli; FIRST BOOK OF DOGS by Tabor; MRS. PIGGLE WIG GLE'S MAGIC by MacDonald; JOEY AND PATCHES by John son; DEAR OLD BRIAR PATCH by Burgess,
 Alaska Non- Fiction
 WILDERNESS HOMESTEAD FRS by Kavanaugh.
 Mrs. Graves expressed her thanks to the Cheechako Club for a $40 donation toward children's books.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Named Assistant Attorney

Recently appointed assistant U. S. Attorney, Isadore Cohen of Seattle will take up his new duties August l at Anchorage.
 Cohen will replace MT. Ralph Moody who resigned to go into private practice.
 Attorney Cohen formerly worked in the Washington office of the department of Justice and just previous to his appointment, was associated with the antitrust division of the department of Justice.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13

Never go into an area unless accompanied by guide or some one familiar with the area.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-13
Valley Fron.iersman

tially completed last year. Bids submitted for the Job were too high, so the Board is hiring Gervis Krise to do the work. Il Is hoped that the rooms will be completed by August i5.
 Counting the two additional rooms completed last year, the school will have tive more rooms for pupils at the beginning of the coming school year than fl had at the same time last year.
 CARBON MONOXIDE is the deadly gas from the engine eX- haust which often enters the cab and causes drowsiness and as phyXiation Keep your windows open slightly at all times to guard against this possibility. Never start or run your motor in small enclosed space.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
'LeoIo Gillespie,
mr.. Fay Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Leols
Ann Gillespie to Mr.. Martin F
Fay Of Boston, Mass, and thi:
city, is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Urban Gill
lespie of Jeannette. Pa.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Seton Hill, Greensburg, Pa.
and she is associated now with
the Georgetown University Medical
Center.
Mr.. Fay attended st. Philips
Preparatory School, Boston Col
lege and the Boston University
School of Law. He has been as
sociated with the legal stats OF
the Senate committee investigat-
the Senat committee investigat-
ing overlapping and the Kefauver
Crime Committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
white Photo.
MRS. WAZEKA
Wuzeku-Currun
Ceremony Held

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Curran. Miss Doris Mas
Curran. was married yesterday tc
Mr.. George Charles Wezeka, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wazeks
1of Chicago, Ill.
Their wedding ceremony was
held at st. Francis Xavier Church
the Rev. Richard j. Barron Of
lficiating.
After receiving guests at Hotel
2400 the couple went on a short
wedding trip, prior to making their
home at Oxon Hill, Ind. The
bridegroom is serving in the U. S.
Navy.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Skin for this famous Pac-
quins product has a ldnolin-en-
riched base. That's why it 'pret-
ties" your hands while it protects
them soothes and smooths
red, rough, irritated skin to satin
softness, as well as guards"
against rub-a-dub household tasks
and weatheri So use PACQUINS
HAND CREAM for Extra Dry
Skin regularly; keep your hands
lovely to look at and delightful
to touch. Available at all Cos
metic Counters in the PACQUINS
jar with the RED LABEL that
means it's lanolin-enriched!
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Cupid plays favorifes

iii you want to stay
lin his Isl gh is"
you must be sweet
,every minute of
the day. That's
why l urge you to
use the deodorant
that gives Sway
protection :.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Lobor Day CON be pIuy day :. .

en- ii 1T s
"that time" of
the mont h.
Want to feel
free and conf
dent . even
when you play
in snug shorts,
swim in a scant
Evening star., 1951-09-02

bathing suit or dance in a filmy
frock? Just let TAMPAX tend to
monthly sanitary protection =.
for TAMPAX is an internal abb
sorbent and is tCOrn internally!
Completely eliminates external
pads and belts so not only
does away with tell-tale bulges,
but chaf1ng and odor, too! An in
vention Of doctor, TAMPAX is
made of absorbent surgical cot
ton compressed into dainty ap-
plicators :. +. is wonderfully easy
to use and to dispose of. Try 1t
once you'll use it always.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

amazing spray DRYAD. It's the
result of 2 years research by the
Andrew Jergens Company Z.
checks perspiration instantly,
eliminates the odor Of perspira-
ton acids instantly and over
comes odor-causing bacteria in
stantIy! No other deodorant I
know can equal DRYAD'S 48-hour
protection, yet it's safe for finest
fabrics and has dainty, fresh
fragrance men love. So get a pref
ty pink squeeze bottle Of DRYAD.
Only 400, plus tax! Also comes in
cream form, if you prefer.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

loneliness .
and don't let
dry, sensitive
skin "discour-
age" you. The
secret? Simply
usePACQUINS
HAND CREAM
faa EoXro nrxy
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BUYL|NES BY Mny. .Sasser

New York, Sept 2-Its better to be safe than
sorry -. so aI,coys keep MILD BEN-CAY on
hand. Then, if my baby "comes down" with a
painful chest cold, know l can give her sooth-
ing relief helps her breathe easier and feel
better f-as-t! You see, this mild version of regu
lar BEN-CAY (America's trusted rubin for gen.
erations) is made especially for children i. :.
has the same main pain-relieving agents, only
Rha sootL;u0 louoI;u hasa hos hear, ;nrreased an
Evening star., 1951-09-02


pamper your hair with KREML
Shampoo. John Robert Powers
recommends it to all his models
. . because it has natural oil
base! That's why it leaves hair
soft as silk and an angel to man.
age as well as encourages
any natural curl. And love the
way KREML Shampoo's special
cleansing qualities bring out the
natural, radiant highlights in
my hair! P.S. For your Prince
Charming, l recommend KREML
Hair Tonic which comes in q
new bottle now at the lot0eSt
price in KREML history.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

WHITE-WALL TIRES
snsrE1sSi METRoPoL1TAN ~ ana MoToRs. Ssn Hss; Gsoc
Bladensburg rd. ne, 2s
Evening star., 1951-09-02

dream Of dessert delicious Minute Pecan Cake
bowl Developed by home econ
omists Of Hammer and Cow Brand Baking ESNn
Soda, this quckeasy method gives a/Q MI
velvey texture moister crumb and better * 3 D@
keeping qualities delight your family withN -. IN
it tonight Here's how: T8IeS43 IS5yI
all ingredin .
sugar.
tsp Hamme
pecan
emulsh sddi
Fn and chocolate rostng
Evening star., 1951-09-02

tender skin. So MILD BENCAY to
youngsters' chest cold dscomfors, rub
chest and how quickly they feel better!
Evening star., 1951-09-02
seIp your hunds to soft new Feel like the lost

mer and all
because the sun
and water have
made your h air
dry, brittle and
unruly? T h e n
don't let drying,
shampoos add to
Evening star., 1951-09-02

sTUpEBAKER 1947 4:door Champion
good rubber; runs and looks good. A
real buy at S895. S297 down and
bal. in lS mos. at go.
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
263 Carroll st. NV. GE. 1909. --4
LINCOLN 1851 4-door sedan. Co.'S
mopolitan: 5000 actual miles; has
radio. heater, puncture-proof. white
wall Air Ride tires. electric windows.
Hydra-Matic. This is the best Lin
coin made and has had the very best
1i Sare esr rs eos aNe oysr Ee re.
S2,995; $1,000 down and balance in
" T TScHEEGEL e. GOLDEN
263 Carroll st. NV. GE. 1903
BUICK 1910 Special S395
Plymouth 1912 4-dr. sedan - $3.50
Cadillac u a3R conv cpc. 5000
La Sale '3S 2-dr.; 2 rear seats, $500
All OF these cars are guaranteed to
be in good running condition.
Apply 426 9th St NV. 2s
1895 Plymouth sedan ------- S45
1896 Ford convertible - S65
1889 Plymouth sedan ------ $50
1941 Plymouth sedan 1850 - Sg5
1941 Dodge sedan $3.50
1941 Buick sedan 65
1887 Oldsmobile sedan -- $50
1910 Studebaker Commander - S75
1899 Mercury sedan - S95
1887 Chevrolet delivery $50
Many others to choose from.
JOHN S. REESE, lila Half st. s.w.
WHITEHALL TIRES
Brand-new. 1b and 16-inch only.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Miss Truman WhirIs
In London Social Life
BY the Associaied Press

LONDON, June Margaret
Truman whirled through a full day
with royalty today after spend
ing last evening night-clubbing
with movie stars.
The Presidents tourist daughter
led off her days schedule viewing
the parade in honor OF King
George WIS official birthday. She
sat in a box with American Am
bassador and Mrs. Walter Clifford.
Tonight she will be guest Of Queen
Elizabeth at private dinner at
Buckingham Palace. Ailing King
George won't attend, but she will
meet another monarch-Haakon
Of Norway, here on state visit.
Princess Elizabeth, Princess
Margaret and other members OF
the royal family will be at the
palace affair. The two princesses
are expected to go from there to
the American Ambassadors home
in Princess Gate for a dance in
Miss Truman's honor.
Last night Margaret quaffed ice
water on a night club tour with
Joan Fontaine. Spencer Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
jr. She danced until 2 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Tornado Hits Village
In Texas Panhandle
BY the Associafed Press

Tornadoes, high winds and rain
swept areas in the south central
part of the country today and last
night.
The most destructive tornado
struck White Deer. Tex, last night,
flattened Is houses and two
schools. Several other buildings
in the panhandle village Of 500
were damaged. Five persons suf-
fered injuries.
A twister swept through the
farm country in Southwest Kansas
near Ulysses, injuring three per-
sons and knocking down trees and
power lines.
Heavy rains brought threats OF
floods in Central Kansas. Hardest
hit was Salina which was drenched
with 4.31 inches of rain In less
than two hours.
Waurika, Okla, was hit by the
third flood in a month. Water
from the flooded Beaver and Cow
Greeks. which join in the heart
Of the Southern Oklahoma town
Of 10000 forced 100 persons to
evacuate their homes. Heavy rain
falls also were reported in Wichita
Falls, Tex. and Wichita, Kans.
Early morning temperatures in
Northern States were chilly. Some
snow fell in Great Falls, and
Butte, Mont.
The worst June snow storm in
history paralyzed southern Alberta.
Canada, yesterday.
A record IA inches of wet snow
was dumped on Calgary as the
storm went through its second
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Pictures Of English gardens.
where frequent showers make
possible lawns as smooth as green
carpeting, where delphinium grows
higher than cottages and where
yew hedges are trimmed to re-
|semble peacocks with their tails
spread, were shown yesterday at
the 25th anniversary meeting OF
the Garden Club Of Chevy Chase.
Md.
The English gardens were shown
in color slides, accompanied by the
lecture Of Mrs. Nellie B. Allen Of
New York; a veteran architect Of
American gardens. who has con-
tributed to the Washington Ca
thedral gardens and other OUT
standing gardens here.
The lecture was in the home Of
Evening star., 1951-06-07
English Hedge Modelling Shown
lat Chevy Chase Garden Club

Mrs. William s. Corby at 8 Chevy
Chase Circle, a residence that Is
in the center Of extensive formal
gardens with lockwood hedges and
garden pools.
Members applauded several of
the slides. which Mrs. Allen pho
tographed herself In her many
pGgrimages to famous gardens in
England. One that caused excla-
nations Of amazement was Of a
group of yews. clipped to suggest
three bears in animated play. This
work, at which English gardeners
excel, is called topiary.
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman suggested
that the membership of the club
be increased SO 1t can qualify for
membership in the Garden Clubs
Of America. Action on this was
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Alabama Nighfrider Trials
End in Only One Conviction
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, June 7.-After
winning only one conviction in
eight trials, the State has ended
its prosecution of Is accused
nightriders.
The decision was announced
yesterday, when a Jefferson
County Circuit Court jury de-
liberated only 81 minutes before
acquitting the latest defendant.
Assistant Solicitor Cecil M.
Deason asked Judge Robert j.
Wheeler to drop Al remaining
cases from his court docket and
the judge complied.
Rural Jefferson County was
terrorized during the first months
of 1949 by gangs of robed men.
whose weapons were flogging,
cross burnings and threats.
Bret Brasfield, middle-aged
electrician, won acquittal yester-
day on charges of fiogging while
masked.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Gorden Clubs Are Urged
To Support Conservation
By the Assoeiofed Press

Dy nO ASSoCioIeo FIeSS
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June T.
Virginia garden clubs have been
urged to get behind conservation
efforts ito make Virginia more
beautiful"
Mrs. J. Davis Reed. jr., of
Princess Anne, told the closing
session Of the Garden Clubs Of
Virginia convention yesterday
that conservation measures should
be supported to the hilt.
She said conservation meant
money in the taxpayers wallet
and insured against the waste of
vital natural resources. Mrs. Reed
also urged the members to af1ili-
ate with the Virginia Citizens
Planning Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Rep. Winsteod in Hospitul
By the Associoted Press

Representative Winstead, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. is in Bethesda
Naval Hospital for observation
and a checkup. Aides said he
complained of pain in his side
and on the advice Of DR.. George
w. Calver. Capitol physician,
went to the hospital for examin-
alton to determine if his appendix
was the cause.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

. So try the pure, mild beauty
soap that agrees with their deli
cate, beautiful complexions!
Start Sweetheart Beauty Care
today! One week after you
change to thorough care-with
Evening star., 1951-06-07
About Launching

CLAREMORE. Okla. (B.-Me-
10y Aldridge backed his auto and
trailer to the edge Of Lake Clare
more to la''nrh a rnotorboat. The
brake slipped, and boat, trailer
ana .~-~-4 u..J ~ 1.-s u
water.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

one end Of a rope to the chimney
and the other to himself. He COL
lapsed while working, but the line
held him dangling until a neigh
Dor rescued him.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

deferred, also at her suggestion,
until the clubs meetings are re-
Sumed in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
A Hitch in Time

VANCOUVER R.-Repairing
the roof Of his three STORY house,
82-year-old Duncan Murray tied
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Scout Executive to
Address Lions Club

Horace Gorton of st. Paul,
Mimi, deputy regional execu-
tive of Region 10, Boy Scouts
of America, will be guest speak
at the regular meeting of Har-
din Lions club to be held Mon
day, Feb. IL, at the Masonic
temple.
Lions Program Director Frank
Solazzi has announced that 10
cal Boy Scouts, who are cele-
brating Boy Scout Week, will
furnish instrumental music for
the program, which will also
include the showing of pictures
taken at the Scouts national
jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa,
last summer.
The meeting will commence
with the serving of dinner at
$50 p. m. On the serving COM
mittee are Conrad Seader,
chairman; David H. Borgan, E.
w. Carpenter, Edmund Kelley,
J. C. Link and David H. M.
Strong.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Rod and Gun Club
will Stage
Annual Banquet

State Game Warden R. l..
Lambetawiil>~2b be principal
speaker at the annual banquet
of the Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club, it was announced
this week.
The annual affair will be held
at the Legion hall here Thurs
day, Feb. IS, beginning at $50
p. m.
Other state officers, includ-
ing Walt Allen, superintendent
of state fisheries, will also at
tend the meeting, local club Of
ficerS said.
Following the banquet, the
annual meeting and election of
officers for the ensuing year
will be conducted. Present Off
GERS are A. M. Crilly, president;
A. G.. Slattery, vice president,
and Sam Kern, secretary.
Six directors, representing
various areas of the county,
will also be chosen at the meet
ing.
Representatives of a number
of other local clubs of this sec
ton of the state will be present
at the banquet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08

Miss Joan Kronmiller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Kronmiller, was chosen last
week as the Good Citizenship
girl of Hardin high school.
The contest is conducted an
nually for senior girls under the
sponsorship of Absaroka chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Selection is made by the Sc
nior class of three girls on the
basis of leadership, patriotism,
service and dependability. From
the three chosen the faculty
then selects the winner.
Miss Kronmiller will enter a
QUESTIONABLE on AmericaniSm
in the state contest, winner of
which receives a $10O bond. The
local chapter will present her
with a Good Citizenship pin
and the national organization
gives a certificatete.
Runners-up in the contest
were Shirley Lou McCarty and
Donna PitSch. winners in pre-
vious years were Lee Joyce Tay-
lor and Mrs. VIM. Fergerson
marian VickerS).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Defeat Lodge Grass.
Lose to Billings Colts

Hardin B squad split a pair
of games last week, winning
from the Lodge Grass B team,
1921, on Wednesday night, and
dropping a three-point decision
to the Billings Colts Friday
night, 42-39.
The Lodge Grass tussle was
close throughout with Hardin
leading, 4-3, at the first quarter,
trailing, 1911, at halftime and
2O-17 at the end of the third
period.
G.. Curry of Lodge Grass led
the scoring with II and Wilson
of Hardin had II.
LineupS:
Hardin B (32)-Kukes 9, De-
Wore 2, Collier 2, Rowland 2,
Gable. Substitutions: Kaiser,
Wilson II, Hueck 6.
Lodge Grass B GIG. Cur
ry ID, Whiteman, Old Grow 4,
Bonawitz 8, Wagenaar 3. Sub
situations: S. Curry 2, Spotted
Horse.
The Billings Colts maintained
the lead throughout the game
here Friday night to defeat the
Hardin B five, 42-39.
Spanked by Colberg and
Woodrow. with II and 16 points,
respectively, the Colts led, 17-12.
24-21 and 1870 at the quarter
markers.
Lineups:
Billings Colts (42) - Peterson
2, Ross /, Colberg II, Smith 4,
Woodrow Is. Substitutions: Cas-
tie, Hoffenber, Mattson 2.
Hardin B (39-Kukes IA, De-
Wore 7, Rowland, Wilson 9,
Hauck 9. Substitutions: Kaiser.
Last game on the B squads
schedule will be at Billings
February 16, when they meet
the Central 3 team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Beet Growers Elect
Officers al
Annual Meeting

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected at a meeting of
the Big Horn County Beet
Growers association held at the
American Legion hall here Sat-
urday, Feb. 3.
Chosen were Conrad Seader,
Hardin, president; Andrew Kali
len, Hardin, vice president, and
Jake Lackman, Hardin, secre-
tary. Pete Pitsch of Garryowen
and John Olenik, Ted Dumler
and Alex Uffleman of Hardin
were elected directors.
Director at large to the Mon
tana- Wyoming Beet Growers
association is Clyde RAIDER, and
Jake Lackman is associate.
l.. R. Cool chief agriculturist
for Holly Sugar Corp, presented
the 1851 sugar beet contract
offered by the corporation to
the growers. The contract,
which is virtually the same as
last year, was approved by the
members.
Percy M. Rosenow, a%gricultur-
ist at the Hardin factory, gave
data on results of phosphate
and nitrogen side dressing in
production of sugar beets.
Lunch was served to more
than 13G members of the Or
ganization by the Women's
Guild of the E & R church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-08
Hurdin Graders Win
From Crow Agency

The Hardin grade school baS-
ketball team scored a hard
fought victory over the Grow
Agency grade team last WED
neSday) night at Grow Agency
by a score of A to 40.
. Grow led, 14-12, at the end of
the first quarter; at halftime
Hardin had a 24-23 advantage
and at the beginning of the
fourth period Crow was again
leading 1929.
High scores for the evening
were Cline of Hardin, with II,
Mills of Hardin and Real Bird
of Crow Agency, with Is each,
and Ten Bear of Crow with II.
LineupS:
Hardin (44)-Sloan 8, Even
son 4, Cline II, Mills Is, Ward
2. Substitutions: Helmann 3.
Crow Agency (40)-Ten Bear
12, Lincoln, Real Bird Is, Ziler
2, Stewart 5. SubstitutionS: Med
Medicine Horse 6, Bear Crane.