davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Herman and Sommer Stdndouts
In Tech and Wilson Victories

the first half and scored twice
more in the final periods.
Sommer broke loose on runs of
80 and 20 yards in the first half
to score. Lonny Hertzburn took
over the stars role in the sec
ond half, passing to Bob McCau-
ley for one touchdown and scor-
ing another himself. Anacostia' s
only tally came in the final quar-
ter on a 34-yard pass from Bob
Frazier to Ted Fauber.
Three other interhigh teams
saw action in outside games and
none was successful. Western lost,
1866, at fredericksburg, Pa; Bell
was defeaed by Bladensburg, $50,
while Roosevelt was nosed out at
Martinsburg, w. Va. 24-18, on a
last-period touchdown.
Eddie West, star Mount VernoS1
fullback, scored four touchdowns
and kicked two extra points as his
team routed DeMatha, 800. West
broke loose for a 77-yard run and
bucked across from the 6, 7 and
yard lines. Eddie lateralled tt
Sonny Godfrey for the other
touchdown.
Fairfax had little trouble with
Charlotte Hall, winning 31-6
Jimmy Watkins and Pete Donald
scored twice while Skinny Safer
made the other touchdown. Five
Fairfax touchdowns were calico
back on penalties.
Roland Habitcht led Friends tc
a 1915 win over st. Mary's Of
Annapolis by scoring two second
half touchdowns which broke 6
6-6 tie.
Charles Butler made all the
points as Cardozo beat Parker.
Gray, 1876. He made three touch.
downs and kicked an extra point
Herndon High School, which
has lost only four games in fou
years. opened with 900 triumph
over Lincoln High of Purcellvill
last night. Dick Detweiler,
Ifoot-5 end of the winner, scores
two touchdowns and kicked tw
extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Last-Minute Score
Gives WI 1913 Tie;
81. John S Beats CIV

The annual Gonzaga-St. Johns
football game is still a long ways
off, but judging by their perform
ances against the two top North
ern Virginia teams last night it
may be one of the best high school
battles of the season.
Gonzaga tied a favored Wash
lington-Lee team, 1913, without
getting any of the breaks. while
st. Johns overpowered George
Washington, 1910.
In fact. all that stopped WI.
from losing to a hard-fighting
Eagle eleven was a last-second
touchdown and an extra point
under pressure.
The $500 fans saw Gonzaga vir-
tually run over the Generals in
the second half when the Eagles
had several scoring drives cut
short by penalties. The officials
paced off over $50 yards against
Gonzaga before the night was
over, including a damaging rough
ness penalty that gave WI. a
first down on the Eagles one-inch
line in the closing seconds and
He'd to the tying touchdown
Rally After Eagles Score.
i Trailing 1876 with four minutes
remaining in the game, WI. rail-
lied after touchdown that ap-
peared to have clinched a Con-
Izaga victory.
The Generals Don Hobbs, who
was outstanding all night, brought
the kickoff back to the IS and
caught pass from AL Martina a
play later to put the ball on the
} II. Martina passed to the II, ran
. to the IA and then passed to
Hobbs at the 6.
With only Is seconds remaining
Gonzaga was penalized for rough"
, ness down to the 1-inch line and
. Dean Hillenbrand dived over fol-
, the score. Tackle Bill Mallor
coolly booted the point and the
5 Eagles had time for only one in
complete pass before the game
, lended.
WI scored first on a 55-yarc
punt return by Hobbs midway ir
the first quarter. Hobbs faxed ur
the middle, broke OF the right
Isidelines and, with Martina max.
/ ing the key block, went all the
S way. The kick was blocked BY
Leo Valentino, Gonzaga's stal
back.
Eagles Come Back Strong.
3 The Generals still led, 60, tt
0 start the second half, but Coinage
r was different team in the lasl
two quarters. Bobby Redmond, 6
4 defensive standout for Gonzaga
!, recovered tumble on the openins
4 kickoff at the WI IS. A Is.
r yard run by Jack Kirchner on 6
e double reverse and three power
] plays by DiValentio got the score
Kirchner's placement put Gonzags
D in front, 7-6.
1 Late IN the fourth quarter thu
Eagles struck again. Martini, {
right-handed passer, tried to throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Mrs. VoIckmunn Golf Victor

Mrs. Russell Volckmann's 81 is
the best score to date in qualifying
for the women's club champion
ship at Army Navy Club. In a
putting contest yesterday, Mrs.
John S. Conklin was the winner
with 80 over Mrs. Vernon j.
Erkenbeck with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Broken Glasses SideIine
High School Gridder
BY the Associated Pres,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept
I22.-Great Falls High School Half
back Kenny Cue will not be able
Ito take part in the Great Falls
Billings football game here to-
night.
The reason: A pair of unbreak-
able glasses ordered for Cue by
Great Falls coaches arrived yes
Iterday-broken in shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Laurel Mufuel Employees
Contract Protested by AH
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The
American Federation Of Labor is
going to protest to the Governor
because the Laurel race track
signed a contract with another
union.
Edward H. Johns, executive
secretary of the Baltimore AFL,
said he will see the Governor next
week.
Johns is protesting Laurel's con-
tract, announced earlier this week
with the Independent Association
of Pari-Mutuel Employees of Mary
land. He claims the employees
were given no choice of a union
before the contract was signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Mid-AfIanfic Triumph
Is Richly Deserved
By Mrs. Pollard
By MerreIl WhittIeseY

Mrs. William B. (Anne) Pollard,
jr., is one of the most deserving
Middle Atlantic women'S golf
champions on record.
The 26-year -old blond from
Charlottesville, Va. added the title
to her Virginia State crown with
a rather surprising 1-up victory
over the tournament-seasoned
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
in the finals yesterday at Ken
wood Country Club.
Mrs. Pollard, a shy young house
wife, was nervous to the point
that she didn't eat bite of break
fast, and on two or three occa-
SionS on the back nine she stepped
away from her shots because OF
dizziness due to sheer exhaustion.
Toughest Half of Draw.
Her triumph was rather remark
able because she won her way
through the toughest half Of the
draw, and defeated four fine golf
ers after qualifying with an 81,
the third low score.
In the first round she defeated
Sally Carroll of Belle Haven, l
up in 10 holes, after holding a
Sup lead at one time and losing
all of it.
In the second, Mrs. Pollard won
over Mrs. w. C. Ferriday of
Chevy Chase, also l up. Her
semifinals victim was the defend
ing champion and a clubmate,
Sydney Elliott. and that was also
/ up in 10 holes. She almost
cried when she beat Miss Elliott,
one of her good friends.
In the final against Mrs. Click.
the new champion was facing
player who defeated her, s and Z.
in the first round last year at Hot
Springs, Va, when Mrs. Click
played the Homestead course in
70 strokes.
Great Shot From Trap.
Two down and five to play and
trapped on the 14th hole in
yesterdays finals, the situation
appeared almost hopeless for the
George Washington University
graduate.
But Mrs. Pollard blasted out of
the trap within inches of the cup
to win the hole and then won the
next two to go / up. Mrs. Click
won the 18th with a beautifully
played birdie to square the match,
but Mrs. Pollard played the 18th
in championship fashion to win
with par to Mrs. Clicks er-
ratio 5.
The final was nothing like the
final of the Virginia State which
Mrs. Pollard won over Mary Pat
Jansen, 10 and 8, in a scheduled
SO holes.
Other results:
kuman Army Ns eSsS deteated MIS-. Ralph
HsEs5 5.sSs.s H3 jshq va NJ asnsss
TToueRaaSdh o SSasdIiafiS aafeated Nina
Champion. Congressional, l up.
wood, defeated Mrs. Herb Neugass, Wood
ton, Congressional, defeated Mrs. George
Elton, Congressional 4 and 2.
Third fight = Mrs. Frank Browning
Army Navy. defeated Mrs. Davis Weir
Congressional, 5 and 4. Consolation
Mrs. A. j. Brooks, Belle Haven, defeated
MIS-. Marty Gordon, Indian Spring, 2
Fourth f1ight-Mrs. Bedeu Monro. Ken
wood. defeated Myra Rees, Congressional,
> 9 and |. Consolation-Mrs F. w. Devlin,
BeAe Haven, defeated Mrs. c. r. Miles,
Filth fight-MffHs. IN. C. Ferguson, Belle
Haven, defeated Mrs John Myers, Con-
gressional; and 4. Consolation-Mrs. Joe
LaSalle, Bethesda, defeated Mrs Verne
Wilson. Columbia, 8 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Pfister Scores Sweep
In Lunhum Car Races

Bill Pfster of Eatontown, N. j.,
scored grand slam at the modi-
fled stock and sportsman car
races at West Lanham Speedway
last night, winning the qualifying
heat, seminal and the 25-lap
closing event.
He was conceded the feature on
the 21st lap when Brice Jackson
tipped and his car spilled water
on the track. That followed two
re-starts when Glen Guthrie anc
Lucky LouX crashed into fences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
CHICAGO Gets Mat Coach

CHICAGO, Sept. % (P).-Robert
J. Antonacci, former Indiana Uni
versity wrestling champion, has
been appointed wrestling coach
and physical education instructor
at the University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
505th Airborne Grid Winner

The 505th Airborne Infantry
Regiment football team, regi-
mental champion at Fort Bragg,
N. c., defeated the Military Dis
trict of Washington, 1912, yes
Iterday at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Fryes Eleven to Drill

Fryes Flower Shop 165-pound
football team will drill tomorrow
at Taft Playground at / pm. New
candidates may get further in
formation by calling Victor 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Cards, 6; Cubs, 0

Chicago CONGRATULATIONS 600 600 600
st. uis---------- 100 DOL O1X-6
Runs-Hemus, Musial, johnson, D. Rice,
Collum (2). Errors-RamaZzotti Borkow-
ski. Edwards. Runs batted inwSlangh-
base hits-Johnson, Hemus. Three-base
hits-Slaughter, Hemus. sacrifice-D.
Rice. Double plays-Heuus to Schoen-
dienst to Musial (2), johnson to Schoen-
dienst to Musial. Schoendienst to Hemus
to Musial. Left on bases-Chicago, 3; ST.
Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Of Collum, 5;
By collum, 8. Hits-off KILLER. Z in
77s innings; of Dubiel. Q In y inning;
Hit by pitcher-Hiller (Glaviano). Wild
pitch-Hiller. Winning pitcher-Collum
90. Losing pitcher-Hiller (6-12).
Time-l:57. Attendance-4,794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Runs-Furilo Reese, Pafko, Hodges
Cox (2), Young ~. Ashburn. Sisko, Mayo
Nicholson. Jones. Roberts t2]. Errors
Walker, Bridges, Young Runs batted in
Jones 80. Sisler, Nicholson, Young. Furillo.
Cox ~. Snider (2). Pafko. Two-base hit
Young Home run-JoneS Sacrifices
--Ashburn. Roberts. Double plays-Labine
70 Robinson to Hodges: PelIagrini to Wait
Brooklyn. g.. Bases on balls-Off Labine,
q. of Roberts, 4; of Branca,. 2; of
By Roberts, A. HitsMof 1abi iaac7 in u 4
innings; of Podbielan. in 22s; off Branca,
2 in 8; of Schmitz, 0 in /: of King. 2
IN l. Winning pitcher-Roberts (21-12).
Losing pitcher-Labine aid. Time
2:42. Attendance-23.753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Cleveland ------ $50 900 1000
Detroit - 023 OIL 00x-7
Runs-Avila, Boone, Chapman, Kennedy.
Teller, Mitchell. Kel %. Mullin. Wertz,
Evers. Kryhoski House. Errors--Boone CD.
House. Mullin. Runs batted in-:Avila,
Boone "a Kryhoski 90. Wertz, Evers,
Two-base hits---Ayila,. ,Wertz Kell. Home
runs-Boone, -Kryhoski, House. Sacrifice
Hogan. Left on bases-Cleveland b
Detroit, g. Bases on balls-of Feller,, 2;
off Gromek. |; off Gray, l.. Struck out
By Feller. / by Gromek 4 by Hutchinson.
Gromek. 4 in 33s innings; of Brissie.
in innings; off Gray, 5 in 70 innings;
off Hutchinson. 2 In 72s innings. Win
ming Decentralization 900. Losing
G-4). Time-2:01.
Attendance-10146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Pills, 9; DODGERS, 6

King, 0 0 0 o.
Totals SO IL u Totals 35 8 81 IA
'Struck out for Podbielan in 4th.
fSingled for Branca in 18th.
tStruck out for Schmitz in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
TIGERS, 7; indians, 6

Totals "a 724 IA Totals "a S27 10
Doubled for Gromek in 7tn.
+Grounded out for Kennedy in 9th.
tFouled out for Hogan in 9th
&Crnunded ont for RriSSie in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

RunS-MantIe. Berra, J. DiMaRgio (2),
Coleman. Pesky. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-J. DiMaggio, Reynolds. Coleman.
MlcDougaId 90, Vollmer. Two-base Hts
base hit-McDougald. Double play
New York. s; Boston. z. Bases on balls
OF ,Kiely, 8: of Kinder. e.; of Reynolds.
q; BY Reynolds, s. HitsNof Kiely. in
52 innings; of Kinder. 2 in 21a innings;
of Wight. in ! inning. Wild pitch
Kiely. Winning pitcher-Reynolds 1853
Losing pitcher-Kiely 7-5). Time :38.
Attendance-21. l19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Yunks, 5; Red Sox, |

Totals 81 6 81 IL
sFlied out for Robinson in 7th.
walked for Kinder in Sth.
walked for Dropo in 9th.
sFlied out for Moss in 9th.
New 001 1908
, 1951-06-15

of Barnett st. were honored with
a dinner in honor of their 18th
Wedding Anniversary by their
daughter, Miss Marcella Owings,
last Saturday evening. Guests,
who helped to enjoy the festive
occasion, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hill, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. King Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hath
man and Mr.. Joseph Clark. The
couple received lovely gifts in
crystal.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:3O P. M. at the
Harris Memorial. Mr.. Paul B.
Brown. is in charge of the pro-
gram.
, 1951-06-15

Master Of ceremonies during
the dedication event was George
Lawrence, assistant to the Pub
Usher of the Dayton Daily Elk
press. Mrs. Rosa Marshall, presi-
dent sof the Neighborhood Needle
Point Club, made the dedication
speech.
Others participating on the pro-
gram included Mrs. Rosa Fergu-
son, president Of Ladies Industri-
al Club No. 2;Mrs. Cora Demus,
president Of the United Savings
Club; Mrs. Elmira johnson, who
gave a reading; Mrs. Jennie
Brown, president Of both the
Carnation Club and the Fireside
Club Mrs. Frances Murray, repre-
senting the City Federated Clubs
Democratic Women's League and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary; Mrs. Viola Lloyd, presl'
, 1951-06-15

dent of the Aristos Club, and Mrs.
Estelle Carson, house mother at
Shaver Acres.
Mrs. Murray a the inspira-
ton for the project, which was
eoordinated by the Needlepoint
Club. Numerous clubs and indivi-
duals in the city donated funds to
make the television possible for
the Shawen Acres children.
, 1951-06-15
3huwen Acre Children Receive
1elension Set From CITY Club

The Neighborhood Needle Point Club of Dayton
completed it's successful 1851 project and dedicated a
television set in the Kentucky Club Cottage at Shaver
Acres, for entertainment of the children at the home.
, 1951-06-15
hRERNAclENEWS

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Welby
Broaddus 8closed their 18th year
at the church last Monday evening
with an informal reception arrang-
I'd by the members. A capacity
of~members and friends listened
. to the reception speaker, MI.
Charles ]. Francis, extol the many
virtues Of Rev. and Mrs. Broad
dus, relating the accomplishments
and achievements made possible
through their leadership.
"A handsome purse was present.
.edto them by Mr.. Walter c. Cope
land, senior deacon, on behalf Oh
the membership and friends. u
ficers Of the church and commit
! chairman had remarks. MI.
Earl Keith served = as general
chairman of the anniversary ana
Mrs, Charles James PRESIDED AZ
= the reception.
q The National Baptist sunday
school and Training Union Cong
ress will convene in Shreveport
Louisiana, June 1924. Messengers
who. Will represent the church. are
u Mrs. Ethel Owings, Mrs. Vashel
B. Owens, Mr.. Walter Hoard anu
Mr.. Ray Long.
1eo The Fifth Annual Chautauqua'
= sponsored by the Western onlo'.
District Association, Will De he'o
/. ,July. s. thru July 6 at Cenera'
state-1college, Wiilberforce, ONO
The schedule will feature a morn
y ;nr DEVOTION, afternoon nsplra
----.-
, 1951-06-15

tional hour and evening worship
period in song, highlighted with
renditions by the Chautauqua
Choir, choirs by various churches,
and other singing aggregations,
sermons and addresses. by out
standing ministers and laymen.
The Eastern Union, presided
over by Rev. ]. Ashburn Jr., will
be co-sponsors Of the event this
year, bringing added features and
creating new interest. Rev J. Wei
by Broaddus, Tabernacle Church
pastor, is moderator of the West
ern District. Rev. George w. Lu-
cas-, Bethel Church pastor, is d.
rector of the program. The pub
lie is invited to spend the week
on the campus.
The Golden Gate Quartet,
worlds foremost singing group,
will be presented in concert, Mon
day, June Is at 8 P. M. at the
Xenia Field House, Xenia, Ohio.
The group is being sponsored by
the Zion Baptist Church of Ken
ia. The Rev. J. S. Hanley is pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owings
Evening star., 1951-07-08

repair groups and an engineering
corps ready to keep the public util
ities-electricity, gas, water and tele-
phones
The big fly in the ointment Is
operating fundS-or, rather, the lack
of them-Inspector Fondahl points
out.
"If war should come" he says,
washington might be one of the first
cities attacked The success or failure
of civil defense could mean the differ
ence between keeping the Govern
ment running and industry going, and
national Generalization"
Inspector F'ondahl, who served in
the Navy in World War I, joined the
Police Department in 1923. Over the
years, promotions came steadily and
he was lieutenant when he went on
military leave to enter the Marines
in World War II. There he rose to
lieutenant colonel Returning to the
Police Department, he became cap
tain and then an inspector. He now
is on leave from the department.
with the police and In the wars,
I've had some tough assignments"
he says, but this is the biggest and
most important job I've ever had. It's
an organization I hope we'll never
have to use, but I'm afraid we might"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
| Meyer

B. About so per cent of the
dens would be women.
ut the warden organization is only
art.
police reserve corps has been
ned with 1,100 members, TOO of
m now are in training. In all.
0 will be needed, with 100 reserve
cewomen to specialize in welfare
k.
ans call for a similar auxiliary
em within the Fire Department,
uding rescue teams.
emergency stockpile of medical
plies would be set up near the city,
outside attack range. 1t would
;ain supplies for emergency treat
it of an estimated 10000 casualties.
n air defense patrol also has been
ned. Using private planes, mem
would operate from Is nearby
elds. After an attack, they would
seriously damaged areas as well
in medical supplies and doctors.
zen a corps of good-sized, strong
is to be trained to locate persons
ped in wreckage They would be
Int to find living persons first.
mere also must be designated
ters large enough to accommodate
lsands, temporary hospitals. am
nee facilities. demolition and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

past week at the Maddox home.
robert Saunders, student at
montana State college spent the
week end at the home of his
parents, MI. and Mrs. r. B.
Saunders.
Mrs. Glen Helmann, Mr.. and
MRS. Roy Tuggle and Mrs. Nab
el Reno of Pryor returned Fri
DAY from a three week vacation
Trip to New York City. N. Y.
where they attended the world
series baseball games. Mrs. judi
TN Duffield, aunt of Mrs. He'll
mann, OF Higbee, Mo-, returned
With them and will visit for a
month at the Tuggle home in
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Taylor
left by plane for their home in
Memphis, Tenn, Monday after
having spent several days at
the home of Mrs. Ola Maddox.
Mrs. Taylor is Mrs. Maddox's
sister.
MAYFLoWER Circle Of the
Congregational church is Spon-
soring a Food Sale at Hardin
Hardware, beginning at 8 am.
Saturday, Oct. 27.-Adv.
Mrs. G. w. Jones and daugh-
ter. who was born October 10 at
the DeaconeSS hospital in Bill
1ngS returned to Hardin Mon
Gay: She has been named Alison
Gail. !
1t. and Mrs. Eugene Dehnert,
and son, Jimmy, arrived Sunday
from Monterey, Calf, to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert. 1t. Dehnert is
enroute to Ft. Belvoir, Va, to
attend officers training school
prior to his departure for Japan
on March "a.
Mrs. Walter Riggs returned to
Hardin Friday after having
spent several days visiting at
the home of MI. and Mrs. T. A.
Brevick in Billings.
John SWindle returned to his
home in Hardin Thursday after
having spent two weeks in the
DeaconesS hospital in Billings
where he underwent major sur
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
has as week end guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. David M. Mann and
daughters, Marilyn and Maur-
cen.
Bill Witherspoon of Billings
was a week end guest at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Darr
Kicker.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and Juell Ottun spent Thursday
and Friday in Great Falls on
business. They were overnight
guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. keenan, and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hovde. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brevick
and MIR. and Mrs. Dale Lowe
of Billings visited Friday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney and Mrs. Walter Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond and daughter, Darlene
drove to Baker Saturday where
they were joined by their son.
Leroy of Miles City and togeth-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

miller and son, Pat. drove to
Bozeman Saturday to attend
Ilie football game between Mon
lana State university and Mon
ana State college. Mr.. and Mrs.
nagland were overnight guests
az tne nome of their son and
Gaugnter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Oller
OF Portland, brother and sister
ln-laW of Mrs. Ola Maddox left
monday after having spent the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Frickle, who is in the armed
service, has been transferred to
the east coast and Mrs. Frickle
will make her home here indef-
initely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint
and family spent the week end
visiting in Baker at the home
of Mr.. Flint's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Flint. =
Mrs. b. J. Tally and son,
Douglas Scott, of Billings are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Tally's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess SchWend.
Mrs. Sam Fatouras returned
home last Thursday from the
osteopathic hospital at River
ton, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. October Is, ls5l-7

withdraw to predetermined posi-.
lions Of safety. General Keane
has stressed that the troops will
not be exposed to unnecessary
danger.
The Army is leaning over
backward" to insure the safety
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
'Locdl Soldier at
atomic Exercise

Pfc. Guy Hopes, son of Mrs.
Dena Hopes of Hardin, is one
of 5000 men of the armed fore
eS participating in Exercise
Desert Rock" near Los Vegas,
New.
He is a member of the service
troops supporting the Third
corps, which is headquarters for
the operation, under the COM
mand Of Mai. Gen. William B.
Kean.
Desert Rock is a training
exercise conducted by the Army
to familiarize ground troops
with the tactics, organization
and problems of atomic war
fare. The exercise will take
place at the Atomic Energy
commissions Nevada test site,
but is seperate from the scien-
tific d~evelopmental work at the
site.
The service troops will not
take part in the actual tests. "A
battalion of combat troops will
establish a battle position, in
Guiding entertainments, barbed
wire and emplacements of Wea-
ponS. Prior to the actual deton-
alton, the combat troops will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
locals

Mrs. Harriet Brown and son.
Michael, left Tuesday by train
for Whittier, Calf, where thew
will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. George Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragland
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

of troops in the test maneuvers,
the general stated.
Prices on clothes dryers, iron
ers, garbage disposals and dish
washers will raise 1870 Nov. /
because of extra 10H taxes.