davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05

J nis.TriaI In
Mississippi 4"

Tidian, Miss-A deadlocked
has led to the ordering Of a
tlal here in the case of
n woodson, last of four Ne
youths charged with the al
murder Of a white grocery
IN what is widely feared IS
ker anti Negro frame up, the
Rights Congress reports.
psh Of the four have charged
they were brutally beaten
forced to sign confessions.
Of the victims. James Henry
a World War II veteran, has
sentenced to die in the cleo
chair, While the other two,
PIT Moody. and Roosevelt
hs, were given life sentences.
convictions are being appeal
TO the Mississippi supreme
sensation was created at
Pd'on's trial when Moody re-
to testify against him. thus
Phs the state to rest its case
on the alleged confession. +"
Jury deadlock followed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Local Youth In
Social Work School
In New York City
Press toto by Davy.

Theodore Lannett Mack, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mack, GOT
w. 10th street began classes this
week at the New York school OF
social work, a graduate school
Of Columbia university. He is en-
rolled in a two year course lead
ing to a masters degree. As part
of his graduate training the stu.
dent will spend from two to three
days each week working under
supervision In one of the $50 So
cial agepCIe affiliated with the
school.
The New York school Is the
oldese and Ian est graduate school
of social work in the country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Appeal Louisiana
Negro's Sentence
To High Court

An appeal on behalf Of Paul
Washington, 25-year old Louisiana
Negro veteran who won stay of
execution an hour before his
scheduled execution last June, has
been filed in the U. S. Supreme
Court, II has been announced.
Washington is facing death for
alleged rape Of a 48year old white
widow in March, l948. He is the
tenth Negro facing death this
year as a result Of southern laws
which proved death penalties for
Negroes only, in cases where rape
is charged.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Ask Executive
Order Banninq
Housing Bias

President Truman was urged
this week by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People to issue an execu-
tive order ito the responsible fed
eral agencies" governing the ad.
ministration Of the Defense Hous-
ing Act to prevent dlscrirnina-
ton because of race, creed, color.
or national origin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05

ltification that the Justice De-
CATION into the Cicero riots.
The NAACP has been urging
federal Intervention into the case
since the Cook county grand Jury
investigating the disturbance fall
ed to indict any of the rioters,
and instead indicted the NAACP
attorney representing the dis
placed Harvey e. Clark family.
On September 81, Mr.. White
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, and Attorneys w. Robert
Ming and Frank Reeves presented
the facts in the case to Justice De-
partment officials and requested
an investigation.
Mr.. Leighton's indictment on a
charge of conspiracy to incite riot
and two other counts was vehem-
emily hit by NAACP officials and
others interested in the case. They
charged that it resulted from his
success in getting federal court
injunction to restrain Cicero POI
lice from preventing the Clarks
from moving into their Cicero a.
partment, and also his legal moves
for a contempt citation against the
police for violation of this injunc-
ton. Mr.. Leighton also represents
the Clarks in a 100000 damage
suit against the Township of Cice-
70,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
State College Has
Float In Parade

During Mondays parade which
preceded the opening of the Ark
ansas Livestock show at the Live.
stock coliseum, three Negro
schools were represented.
Arkansas AMIN college had a
float along with Its l00.piece band
The float as well as the band re-
ceived commentator from the
100000 spectators that gathered a.
long the route Of the parade.
Among other schools represent.
ed by their bands were Dunbar
high school and S. A. Jones high
of North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Dixie To Fight
Civil RIGHTS War

Washington-The recent intro
duction by Senator Humphrey ID
Mimi and others. Of the civil
rights bills, has stirred up a new
wave Of resentment In Dixie, and
anti-Truman Southerners are con-
sidering plans for q silent sitdown
IL the 1851 Demo national con-
vention doesn't soften the party's
l948 civil rights pledge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05

SPEAKER-Dr. Jesse Belmont.
Barber. secretary a the Beard OF
National Mbsions Presbyterian
church UsA. will deliver TIE ser
mon u ll:1S .. m. ~ Allison Pres
byterian church, Sunday.
The AMAN college choir Of
Pine Bluff will render music.
DR.. Barber h the executive for
over forty thousand Negro Pres
byterians.
AMAN college choir h under
the direction Of Prof. A. M. Love.
lace. Miss Gssusie Dickey h organ
Int. Rev. J. r. Henderson h pastor
In charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05

We Commend Attorney'Gener-
al J. Howard McGrath for his
fortnight action in ordering a
probe into the Cicero case" MAJ
CP Secretary Walter White said
I'VE hope that proper action will
be taken to correct the terrible
wrong done by the indictment Of
NAACP Attorney George Leigh
ton and the exoneration of the
culprits responsible for the riots
and destruction"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Department Of Justice
Orders Probe Into Case

The National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People this week expressed qualification that the Justice De-
parment has ordered investigation Cicero
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-05
Detroit Hospital
Drops Race Query

Detroit-Benson Ford, chairman
Of the board OF trustees of Henry
Ford hospital profised last week
that the hospital would no longer
request patients to designate their
race or color on application
blanks.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Men S Famous
Franklin Luggage

Noted for quality Of materials and expert work.
nnonship! All veneer box covered in ply plastic
cooted canvas; solid bross locks and hardware.
Lining is beautifully matched, pockets are shir-
red, full cut! Binding is top grain leather with
bumper edges for extro protection, wheat canvas
with red or green binding.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
ITALIAN POPULATION SCARS

ROME, (P)-Neither wars, mi grations, evacuations nor deporta- ton have halted a steady rise in Italy's jam-packed population.
 The next census in November is expected to show that Italy has 47,OOO,OOO people and is the most populous nations in the Mediter- ranean area.
 At the last official census, April 21, 1886, there were 43,059,889 in- habitants. Since then the Ethio- pion War, World War II, migra- tions, evacuationS and deporta- tions all have taken place-but the country's population continued to increase.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22


 Pet show awards to the chil- dren who exhibited during the Fair are as follows:
 Handsomest pet, white rabbit, by Mary Jeanne Boucher; best cared for pet, dog, by Paul and Carl Tveter; best decorated pet, malamute puppy, by Lee Roth; best coStumed pet, kitten, by Rod ney Boucher; pet with most at tractive leader, setter, K h y Fisher; littlest pet, goldfish, by Evelyn Lewis; gentlest pet, dog, by Jackie Muller; most useless pet, rat terrier, by Carolyn Seola; croSsest pet, husky, by Sigrid Ol- son; pet who got the most cheers, dog, by Madeline Mogg; prettiest colored pet, rabbit, Phillip Carl son; best tempered pet, dog, by Donna Lyle; best behaved dog, cocker, by Patricia Herman; daintiest pet, canary, by Ralph Carlson; best cared for pet, dog, by John Cooley.
 Correction in Division I - Mrs. Marge Bohrer was winner of third prize in crocheting, instead of Mrs. c. Bayer.
 Prizes for the school children were S3 for first prize; $2 for second prize and $1 for third prize. Winners may pick up their checks at Polet'S Store.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
School Exhibit And Pet Show Award Winners Of 11th VIVA Fair

Prizes for DiiSion A-School- were announced today by the VIVA Fair Board.
 Best illustrated poem booklet Jean Gallagher, first prize; Lilly Outwater, second; James Bell, third.
 Best scrap book-Joann Aukon, first prize; Harrison AhmaSuk, second, and Robert Baldwin, third.
 Best free hand drawing-Isaac Tingook, first; Laura Atuk, sec Ond; Helen Reader, third.
 Best colored geography map second prize to Edyth Watt; third to Sadie Bell. CThere was no first prize awarded
 Best Palmer Method writing exerciseS-Nancy Cabinboy, first; Arlene Muller, second; Helen Sah- lin, third.
 Prizes were awarded for the three best colored picture maps but as there were no names on the maps the winners are not known until the teacher, Mrs. Dunbar, is contacted.
 Best business letter - Carol Castel, first; Mary Jeanne Bou- cher, second; Cherry Ames, third.
 Best free hand drawing-Dou- glass Cabinboy, first; Mary Jeanne Boucher, second; Gladys Miller, third.
 Manual training - Lawrence Okpealuk, first; John Bell, sec ond; George Bell, third.
 Colored mechanical drawings Lawrence Okpealuk, first; Lois SWanberg, second; Herbert Ka- gOOna, third.
 Best blueprint - Herbert Ka- goona, first; Lawrence Okpealuk, second; Arthur OutWater, third.
 Best story of AIaska-John Hu- dert, first; Juanita Fagterstrom, second; Bill Boucher, third.
 Drawings of dramatic stage Lawrence Okpealuk, first
 Most original poem-Bill Bou- cher, first; Kay Coulthard, sec ond; Logan DoWd, third.
 Best drawing in science-Betty Hurlbert, first; Herbert Kagoona, second; Alfred Sahlin, third.
 Best geometry booklet-Vernon Olson, first; Frank Sheldon, sec ond; John Sahlin, third.
 Best five business letters-Ruth Fagerstrom, first; Dorothea Hu- dert, second; Maureen Hudert, third.
 Best paper on care of type Writer-Frank DoWd, first; Dor
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22
Pan Am July Traffic
 Greatest For Any Month

SEATTLE, (P)-Pan American World Airways announced that in July, for the second straight month, it carried more passengers on it's Alaska routes than in any month in it's 19 years of northern service.
 It reported the 7,018 passengers was a AT percent gain over July, 1850. There were 38 extra flights to handle the record traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22

othea Hudert, second; Kay Coul- thard, third.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-22

Education probably won't make us all leaders, but it can teach us which leader to follow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
So They
Baked A Cake

A two day bake sale is now
going on in Parlor A, Local II
headquarters, 425 Winthrop
street, under the auspices of the
Local II Women's Guild.
That is, it's going on if you
are reading this Thursday or
Friday. If you're reading this on
Saturday, all the cake has been
eaten, and the proceeds have
gone into the Local IL Summer
Camp.
The cakes baked fresh and hot
for the Thursday sale will not
be on sale Friday for six rea-
son: there won't be any left.
New cakes will be offered on
Friday, baked especially for the
affair.
Those eligible to participate in
the big cake sale are in three
groups:
Those who are members of
the Women's Guild and have
baked a cake.
2-Those who are members of
the Women's Guild and want to
buy a cake.
Everybody else.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
1[ssSVSNNNVVVVEVVWs
TOUT or
|NntlTHE
|W7UBE
" 10y

HoWdy Folks:

hOWuy FOLKS.
/ won der what the Four
HorSemen of Notre Dame fame
think of now. Remember them?
II. What Chic Harley is doing
and whether he cares who is
Ohio's football coach Where
Johnnie Jones is who hit two
home runs on Fourth of July
for Toledo in the long ago
Where did the sign go that said
"You will do better in Toledo"
that was on the Valentine Build
ing Sliding Billy Watson -
why the company doesn't pro
vide a First Aid room +. Why
we don't have a suggestion box
Why doesn't the President
appoint Walter Reuther to job
equal to Wilson's Seriously
1 wonder why the Blue Cross
switc h e d policy so quickly.
When the Blue Cross insured us
they only asked percentage of
the whole shop and office. Now
they must have that same per
cent out of one group ;. Dis
crimination???
After the last fine days, signs
in the Marsh put up by the Bull
heads read Hogan Wanted.
First time in many moons that
all of the employees are enjoy
ing the chance to.work.
If Irv, Andy and Clarence will
hurry and get well, we will
make it 1907.
Florian reported back on the
job, but Butch Nadonly went on
the sick list.
The last two on seniority list
reported this past Monday. The
two Toms-Blevins and Beau
dry.
Menke said he would have no
excuse now - the new car starts
before seven.
Agoodly number of you ask
ed for tickets to the Sportsman
show. Hope you enjoyed the
show. Tiny Tiggues supplied the
ducatS.
Last call to order your pic
ture from the party. Bill Lang
horst will fill your ord e r
promptly.
Shutter bugs - visit the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Camera Club at Local IL.

/
Save your old newspapers and
magazines, tie them up in bun
dies and Cliff will pick them up
once a month for us. The money
from the sale will help some boy
or girl go to Summer Camp.
Don't forget the tax stamps.
Ask for them, pick them up and
bring them in.
A tip to the Pigeon King, Sam
said the two love birds he had
bought from you were pigeons
painted yellow.
Dan, Andy and the boat king
said the ice fishing at Sandusky
Bay was very poor Saturday
and S day. How come that
Glen caught a mess of perch?
About one half of the shop
worked last Saturday. With the
rise in prices we will all have to
work to eat.
How about a cost of living
wage raise?
Thanks to the workers in the
small shops the vote was very
satisfying.
The Red Cross will soon be
saying, PLEASE.
Your columniSt needs help
and news. Look around and dig
up something.
Next week Anna May has
promised to do a guest column.
Give her a boost and look for
her in the paper next week.
Let's put an ad in the oJurnal
that Toledo Needs A n o h e r
Newspaper. Thanks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Bliss Unit
Foundings
BY Nick MikOIajewski

t a k ing their last carefree
walk, but down the aisle this
Thursday, could be our Time
keeping friend, Bob and his girl
Margaret. Loads of luck from
all.
Don't keep us waiting Bill,
send the stork your address.
Quite overjoyed was rattle
winner Monday. even if he did
buy two tickets. No o f f e e
meant Ray.
Latest rumor is that Brother
Wards been running around
with an artist. They say it's a
beauty.
Visited by Johnnie Hasenaur
and James Ryan, Jake Biniakie-
wicz is doing fine and hopes to
be back at work next week.
Come on boys - Let's have
more news for the next time.
Have you anything to sell or
swap? Get in touch with Nick,
on Dry Floor. A chance is COM
ing up to get rid of the Block
plane and big square you have
lying around.
Some boys are confusing the
3:15 whistle for lunch time and
are u n n n g into the shower
room with their lunch boxes.
Hope you have an extra sand
wich for me Ray, so we can have
a real picnic!
We had quite a commotion on
the Main Floor last week. Mold
ers had gathered around Pit
job to quietly observe it's con-
struction by whom, I am told, is
quite a wheel expert. Tell us
about the big ones you used to
make, Bert.
A number of boys are having1
trouble getting throu h the
parking lot gate. Some have ad-
mitted they were driving too
fast, but here is the puzzle -
Cecil Barlo said he was not
driving fast, but missed the gate
entirely.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Binia-
kiewicz put in healthy appear
ance at the shop. Hurry back,
Jake.
We wish to extend our SYM
pathy to Bill Kroft and the fam
lily in the loss of his brother-in-
law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Local IL hall, 425 Winthrop St.
+ Brother Simon is employed at
the Toledo Auto-Lite plant, and
possesses a wide background in
the skilled field, and has the
support of the region to help
him carry out his intentions of
betterment for the future of the
skilled groups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

So long folks till next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

ticeship Com
mittee.
The commit
tee met l a S t
w eae k in De-
t r o i t, Mich.
Brother Simon
will give a re-
p o r t on the
findings at the
n e X t regular
m e e t i n 6,
March 9th, at
300 pm. in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

CHICAGO GPA)-The Wal
gren drug stores are now union
members. In an NLRB election
they voted, 181 to 13, for the
AFL Building Service Employees
union as their bargaining agent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Skilled Trades


Bernard (Tiny) Simon, Presi-
dent of the Northwestern Ohio
S killed Trades Council. was
named to serve on the Interna-
tional Skilled Trades Appren-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

GRANITE CITYIPA) Every
body from janitors to assistant
superintendent in the schools
here got a $50 cost-of-living
raise. 1t also applies to teachers,
clerks and vocational directors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

was handled. Some people were
:, if they wanted to work on the
punch presses, naturally they
said yes, while others never had
the pleasure of being asked.
Was it their faces or don't they
know the foreman enough. At
any rate it smells. Who are we
to blame. Well a steward will
tell you it is your own fault if
you don't SquaWk, then when
and if you do who comes out on
top, not yourself but you will
find out there is somebody old
er than you that is supposed to
have the job and that lets you
out on the limb. So people take
the stand why should I fight for
somebody else. In one sense of
the word it is silly to do such
thing, but on the other hand why
do we elect stewards? They are
supposed to watch such things or
maybe they don't get paid for
such trifling things. At any rate
We people had better wake up
to the fact that things are get
ting out of control at our little
work shop and once that hap
pens it will take hell and high
water to get back what we have
lost. Ii the time comes when we
should stick together, now is the
time. Why lock the barn after
the horse has been stolen. This
brings another thing to mind. 1t
is quite strange coincidence to
hear people talk about the way
the contract was drawn up dur
ing the last negotiation. When
We begged them to come down
to the meetings and thra S h
things over they didn't come and
now it seems to hurt. You have
only yourself to blame. Lets
hope this year the people have
woke up to the fact that things
should be changed, principally
the seniority C lause e. Start to
think this over.
Have you noticed how the
company is playing the part of
the magician. Now you see the
people working, now you don't.
Then all of sudden they re-
strange, isn't it? I won
der what school they learnt that
from.
Well it seems the Blade is at
it again. 1t seems so sad to have
but one newspaper for city as
large as Toledo and run by one
individual. Yes / quite agree we
do need another paper, but how
can the monopoly be broken?
That is the sixty four dollar
question.
My what an attendance was
at the meeting Monday night. If
it is any larger a bigger hall will
have to be rented. 1t seemed so
nice how everybody expressed
their opinion. More of it.
This is an old phrase but it
will always be standby. 'Back
your new committee and they
will back you. Well we have a
new committee, let's hope things
pick up. If not we will have to
pick them up and maybe in lit
tie pieces. What job that will
be.
So long folks till next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
q Il Efv
BY HERM BICK

1t long the article about
shop but it only week two, lot of
water has the dam stagnant By this
the handled
asked with hardly they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

They will return via Denver to
transact business and expect TO
be gone about a month. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are away,
Judy and Nancy Martin Will
live at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Martin.
SAVE February II for the
Firemen's 41St annual ball. Tic
kets $1:00 per couple. The dance
is to be held at the Legion hall.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson
returned last Wednesday after
spending a week at the Annual
Stock show in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell!
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ruby and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen
after the basketball game Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Leavitt 353, Carpenter SOB; tot
ais $40. 874, 919-2733.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman 482,
NayematSu 473, r. Koebbe 426,
Dyckman 348, WISER 500; totals
869, GIT, 803-2649.
High individual game-Kline
High individual series-Kline
GIG.
High team game-Big Horn
Dairy GIT.
High team series - Yergey
Apartments 2733.
Standings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
locals

Miss Joyce Koebbe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe
left Friday for Thermopolis,
Wyo., where she has accepted a
position at the general hospital.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Chambers
and daughter Lynn, were Bill
ings callers Monday.
THE VIEW Auxiliary will hold
a food sale at Montana Power
Feb. 8. Sale will begin at 9
o'clock.-Adv.
Barney Warp of Big Timber
spent a couple of days visiting
in Hardin last week with Mrs.
Warp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Michael re-
turned last Wednesday after
having spent the past month
visiting at the home of his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
father, o. E. Michael at Charles.

father, o. E. Michael at Charles
ton, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer skeie
we're overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mad
son in Billings.
Mrs. g. w. Jones was a Bill
lings caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg was a Bill
lings caller Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Keith Martin
left by car Monday on a trip
to Phoenix, Ariz., and Hous-
ton, Texas. At Las Vegas, New.
they will be Joined by Clifford
Martin, brother of Keith Martin
and together they will go to
Phoenix where they will Witt at
the Clifford Martin home for
several days. From Phoenix they
will go to ElPaso to visit with
friends before going on to
Houston, Texas where they will
be guests at the home of Mrs.
Martins brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

mond and Ted Remmele were
Guests At the home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Harold Ruby Sunday even
Mrs elmer Skeie was a din
guest Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
UPTOWN LEAGUE

UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Jan. %.
Stockman Bar - Kline 375,
Kogolshak 459, Kunau 375, Olson
1896, Carpenter 439; totals 1888,
1858, 027-2482.
Leavitt Cleaners Easton
ST., Phillips 427, Carlson 1886,
Leavitt 461, Michael 433; totals
$40, Oil, 910-2651.
Hill Tavern - Kuchera 535,
Evenson 406, Pattyn 494, Shira-
sage 474, Moss 453; totals 372,
973, 922-2767.
Standard Seed-Kataoka 491,
Ruby 346, Nayematsu 464, Shira-
sage 1854, Sorenson SGT; totals
S73, 903, 878-2654.
Karl Johnson-forfeit.
Hardin Club - Brennan AL,
Newark 375, Koebbe 408, Dorm
berger 421, Kerrick 375; totals
818, $50, 859-2536.
High single - Mike Kuchera,
PIT.
High series - Elmer Easton,
ST..
Team standing at end of first
half of split season:
Team Name Points
Stockman Bar .............33
Standard Seed 80
Karl Johnson Co. ...........3O
Hardin Club 30
Hill Tavern %
Leavitt Cleaners .......27
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

367, Cochran $50, Edwards 375,
Shirasago 370 Kuehn 439; totals
693, 759, 803-2255.
Hioh SINGLE. Dysart 1855.
High series-P. Koebbe 439,
j. Kuehn 439.