davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Crash Victim
Flies Home

Terry McAdams, 26. young col
lege official of Topeka, Kansas,
who was seriously injured In an
auto accident near Summerford
10 weeks ago will be taken from
Springfield to Topeka in a Kansas
National Guard plane Friday. Nc
Adams is paralyzed from the
waist down, his back being broken
in three places, 1t was said.
McAdams' wife and other rela-
tives will be unable to follow him
home at present due to flo o d
conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Western Electric
Plant Is Largest

Huge grading machines today
are working over a 325-acre site
for s20.O00.OO0 Western Electric
Corp. Plant on the west side of
Columbus.
The project is the largest single
building operation ever launched
by the concern. The plant even
tually is expected to employ up
to 1000 workers.
The project will take about is
months. If the war still is on
then. the plant will turn out jet
engine components. Electrical ap-
piiances will be manufactured
after defense needs have been met.
There will be parking facilities
for 1,400 automobiles
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Local Nevy Men
Get Ratings

Richard w. Kinnaird, West JEFF
ferson, and Clarence E. Debo. Mt.
Sterling have both enlisted in the
Organized Naval Reserve. accord
ing to the Naval Reserve Train
ing Center at Columbus.
Kinnaird has been rated as a
Boatswain's Mate. End class while
Debo is a Seaman Apprentice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
v.F.W. Stages
Wrestling Show

A wrestling show will be staged
Thursday evening By the Veterans
of Foreign Wars ait the Madison
County Fair Grounds. according to
Commander John Smell. Thre e
regular bouts including woman's
match will be featured. A Blind
Battle Royal will follow in which
four men viii fight bIindfolded.
Proceeds will go to the .V.F.W.
Housing Fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20

Pvt. Robert W. Rowe. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rowe. East
Fifth Street, arrived at c "a m p
Fowler, Sendai, Japan. June %,
according to word received by his
parents.
Among his duties at the camp
are those of mail and payroll
clerk. Pvt. Rowe before he w a
drafted on january 25, 1851, was
associated with the Central Ma
tional Bank here. He had his basic
training at Fort Knox. Ky. was
sent to TT Lawton, Seattle. Wash.
and sailed from there for Japan,
June IL.
His address Is, Pvt. Robert WI.
Rowe, us. 52-07S-25l. 10Th FL
nance Dish. Sec, APO 54T.E PM.
San Francisco, Calh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Extend Enlistment

The Springfield Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station has re-
ceived word from higher h d.
quarters that an extension h a $
been granted TO enlist in { h e
U. S. Army or the L. s. Air Force
for all men who have received
their pre-induction physical eN-
animation but who have not re-
ceiyed their induction o tic 5.
These men must be enlisted on or
before 81 July 1851.
Information about the Army OF
Air Force may come 10 the Lon-
dor Post Office between 10 An.
and . PM any Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Father Powers
To Be Honored
At Party Sunday

The Rev. Father David Powers
will be honored with a reception
and farewell party in St. Pat
rick's Church yard, Sunday, July
% from eight to ten o'clock.
Father Powers is leaving Lon
don to become pastor OF St. James
Church at White Oak, near Gin
cinnati.
The Catholic Community Clu b
Is sponsoring organization with
William Gallagher. general chair
man.
The public Is invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
July q DeadIine
For Flowing Match

Any All or Vocational Agri-
culture boy wishing to enter tn e
Junior Flowing Match should have
their entry made by Monday, July
%, at the Agricultural Extension
Office, according to Robert Eby,
Associate Agricultural Agent. The
rules state that the contestant
must be is years old and has had
at least enc year of tractor driving
experience.
The Junior Flowing Match and
Tractor Rodeo are to be held in
the afternoon of July 30, of the
Orleton Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Kids Attend Movie
AT Drive In The atre

Through the generosity of the
management of the Melody Drive
In Theatre, the children of the
Madison County Children's Home
attended free showing of NOV
les Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray
Andrews, home superintendent,
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20

FRIDAY TEMPERATURE
SETS RECORD

July 13, 1926, with a tempera
ture of SO degrees, set a record
for that date. but when Glenn
Wilson, North Union Street, step
ped into this office Friday, July
20, he reported at $50 that morn
ing his thermometer had beaten
the record by one degree. 1T was
just 50 degrees when / looked
and it might have been little
cooler earlier"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Madison County
Students Attend
Summer School

Four Madison county students
are attending summer scnool at
Ohio University, Registrar, r o b.
ert E. Mahn, has announced. They
are; Jean Elizabeth Rea and Char
les r. Smith of London, Edward
II. Witch of Mt. Sterling an d
Margaret d. Curry of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Fern Edwards
On Honor Roll

Fern L, Edwards. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Edward 5
has been named on the Ohio
State University honor roll for
the summer quarter with an aver
age of 325 or better. Miss Ed
wards is enrolled in the College
of Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
TWO RELEASED ON BOND

James Garvey and Ernest Gil
bert were released from Madison
County Jail Friday afternoon on
$1,000 bond each. Gilbert is being
held for the sheriff of Pickaway
county, Sheriff Harold r. Bid
we'll stated. The two were being
held in connection with livestock
thefts here.
Trial date has not been set, ac-
cording to officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
0oRcAs SOCIETY
PICNIC SUNDAY

The Dorcas Society of st. Johns
Lutheran Church will have a pic
ME at ChautauQua, near DAYTON
Sunday. Members Of the congrega-
ton desiring to 20, are asked Ia
bring picnic supper and m Z 4 I
at the church at pm. where
transportation viii be aYailahIe,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil NJ. Green
fJoan Shoemaker) announce b G
birth OF a daughter, Karen Denise,
Friday, July q The baby weighed
seven pounds, fifteen ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
Filing DeadIine

Nominating petitions for all
municipal. township and school
board candidates must be filed by
August 8. clerk w. II. Culpeper,
said today. Petitions may be OBJ
time.
tanned from tn clerk at any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fades.
xenia Road, announce the bir h
of a son. Tuesday. July II. The
baby weighed nine pounds n d
ten ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
TWO LONDON
BoYs TO ARMY

Richard E. Schultz and Rob-
ert E. Moon. both of London. were
indicted into u. S. Army at F't.
Hayes, Columbus, Friday. July IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
BREAKS SHOULDER

Mrs. Cloude Smith of Green
field RID. No. l, former Madison
county resident fractured her left
shoulder when she fell at he 7
home, Friday. July Is. She was
taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital. Co
lumbus. and returned home Sun
day.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Stuckey
South Charleston, RID. announce
the birth OF a daughter, Jennie
Susan, Friday, July 13 r h baby
weighed eight pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20

Full Associated Press leus-
ed wire service for ssofe. no.
fionuI and world news. The
Associated Press IS entitled
exclusively 70 use cIl local
news in mis- newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20

He attended London High
School until in February when
he quit to take a position with
the West Manufacturing Company
operated BY Robert Kennedy.
His address Is Pvt. Robert /.
Clifton. AZ. 15-45l-721. Flt. 154i.-
3737th Sod. Lakeland AR Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
REV. AND MRS. CLAUDE V. MALCOM RETURN

The home of Rev. and Mrs. Malcom was buzzing with activ- ity last Friday evening to cele- brate their homecoming. Mem bers of the congregation of the Assembly of God Church vel comed the pastors home with a steak supper at the home of the Malcoms. Those present enjoyed wonderful fellowship together after the meal talking over the events of the past six months during the absence of the Nal coms.
 The trip over the highway was very good and no difficulty was encountered while driving On the way visit was made to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Bruhn in Fairbanks and with Rev. and Mrs. Claude A. Rossignol in An chorage. The car was shipped to Portage and from there the Nal comS drove on into Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
SERVICES AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL

Special services are in pro- gress this week at the Assem- bly of God Chapel, with Rev, Raymond Baines of Sitka, Alas ka as guest speaker. Rev. Baines is a native Alaskan, born in Ket- chikan. He attended college in Newburg, Oregon and later en- tered school at Southwestern Bible College in Waxahachie, Texas. Rev. Baines will be sail ing for Sitka on the passenger boat Thursday. Service men are urged to attend these meetings as Rev. Baines is veteran him. self.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
NATIONAL PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND CONVENTION HERE

Mrs. Hope Reed, National president, American L e g on Auxiliary, has changed her plans for a tour of Alaska from June to August, according to word received from her secretary.
 Since the new itinerar places her in Anchorage Aug ust 28, it is assumed that she intends to include the Depart ment convention in her trip. The American Legion Depart ment of Alaska convention will be held in Seward August 31 to September 4
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PL AHMED

Again this summer the Assem- bly of God Sunday School is eagerly looking forward to Va cation Bible School time. Now that the pastors of the church have returned from their fur tough outside, plans have al- ready gotten under way for the school. The teaching staff has been chosen and the date is set for the school to begin June II. Interesting studies have been ob- tained and wonderful handWork and aircraft is on hand Every
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

doll dressed in dollar bills, was awarded to Mrs. Starr, ST.
 Guests enjoyed the games, party, lunch and dancing. Pro- ceeds from the party went toward the Territorial Ameri- can Legion convention fund.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
JAMES CONSTRUCTION co. GETS DOUGLAS CONTRACT

James Construction Company of Seward was awarded the gen eral contract for construction of ten Alaska Housing Authority houses at Douglas, Alaska, ac- cording to information received here today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22
$lOO DOLL AWARDED AT AUXILIARY PARTY

More than 150 persons filled the Legion Club for the Legion Auxiliary party last Fr d ay night, when the $100 Doll,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-22

child in Seward is invited to come and make this Daily Vaca- tion Bible School the best by being present.
, 1951-11-16

from Connecticut to California.
Florida has quite a colony OF
Indians but they don't pay the
same winter rates as the tourists
for their wigwams.
( don't know whether there is a
tribe in the vicinity Of Key West
there is one report that
there is a tribe there all right but
they're not Indians.
One visitor said he saw a fell
low everybody called "Chief" but
he was wearing a Bikini swim-suit
with a bow tie and a jockey cap.
Somebody asked him if he was
a leader and he said, 81 suppose
you could call me that some
of my followers have red faces"
, 1951-11-16
Wife Suspected
IN Homicide

f COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16 (IN-
S)--The wife of a Columbus de-
partment store display manager is
being held for questioning today
in the death of her husband who
she claimed morally wounded him
self when he accidentally fell on
a bread knife.
Oliver Kendall, 50, died early
this morning in the hospital an
hour after suffering a stab wound
in tie chest while in The bedroom
of the Kendall apartment.
Homicide Sgt. Lowell Sheets de-
clined to give details but said
that Mrs. Kendall, a., was being
held for Investigation Of cutting
to wound" at the request of the
investigating cruiserman.
, 1951-11-16

the string on a heavy right to
again unhorse Aragon in the 18th
for %no-count.
Aragon had one good round. In
the second round the challenger
nailed Carter with his best punch,
a heavy left hook, and pummeled
him at will for almost three
minutes.
But Carter, who has had trouble
drawing anything but cold should
ers fromthe fight moguls in the
east, rebounded like the hungry"
champion that he is and won with
plenty to spare.
Aragon, always dangerous,
could not put enough steam into
a combined furry to catch the
champ. He fought the last three
rounds on raw courage and a
fighters intuition.
Manager Willie Ketchum and
Carter said they were ready to
meet Aragon again in an over
weight match eff. there is any
thing in it," Ketchum added drily
that 81 believe there is no ques-
ton in the fans mind who is top
dog"
Carriers winners share will ap-
proximate $4,000.
, 1951-11-16

Carter made his first title de-
Tense a successful one last night,
beating Art Golden Boy) Aragon
Of Los Angeles decisively in Is
rounds at the Olympic auditorium.
Aragon nursed a beautiful set
of sinners, a bruised body and a
shattered pride. When asked if he
planned to move up to the welter-
weight (it had been reported he
weakened himself making the
weight) Aragon replied:
"How you gonna beat weller
weights if you can't beat light
weights"
But his manager, undoubtedly
counting mentally the approx
mately $4,000 share Aragon will
realize from the bout, said:
eve expect to- lay off for the
rest Of the year, and then We'll
decide whether to campaign as a
welterweight or a lightweight"
Aragon, ruefully noting the
plural 1--WE" utilized by his dapper
manager, was not so sure. He fin
gered a deep cut under his right
eye and a ballooned nose.
Carter won his fight in con-
vincing style. He floored Aragon
for a count of three in the sixth
round with an explosive left hook,
andto show his versatility pulled
, 1951-11-16

most Of At the moment the
lawyers are leading by six non
Indians.
There are not many pure-blood-
ed Indians left in the country but
there are still enough to figure
out one Indian to eight or nine
barristers.
But they aren't conveniently
located and a fellow could break
his ankles chasing an ambulance
, 1951-11-16
Lightweight Champ Jimmy Carter
Whips Art Aruqon In Title Match
By LEE FERRERO
International News Service Sport

International News Service Sports Writer =" -
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 QNS)-Lghtweight cham
pion of the world Jimmy Carter said today he planned
to return to New York Saturday and open a Fight any
body, anytime campaign in defense of his title.
fappoar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Local VFW Post To
Sell Buddy Poppies

Plans are being made by
James Louk post No. 7481, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, for the
80th annual nationwide sale of
Buddy peoples on May II and
|12.
AS. in previous years, these
symbols of the fields of Fland-
ers will be sold by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Disabled veterans in govern
ment hospitals make the VIEW
Buddy peoples that citizens are
asked to buy.
"The hands that made these
little symbols of patriotism were
the hands that fired the shells,
released the bombs, and niloted
the planes of our armed forces
in time of war;" VIEW officers
said.
"The funds to be raised
through the sale of these Bud
dy peoples will be spent for
only one purpose, the welfare
and relief of our disabled and
needy veterans, and the ma
tons widows and orphans.
INC group of Americans is
more worthy Of our favor and
CONSIDERATION. Nc group of Am
orleans has made a greater
sacrifice to gain the peace and
the bountiful blessings, which
you and I enjoy as American
citizens. Let's show we are
grateful by buying VIEW Buddy
peoples" officers concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Hummer Named to
Head M" Club

Don Hammer, former athlete
of Hardin high school, now in
his third year at Montana
State college, Bohemian, was re-
Gently named president of the
MISC IN" club.
The club is composed of men
who have earned one or more
letters for participation in col
lege athletics at the college.
As a freshman, Hammer was
a member of both the Bobkit-
ten football and basketball
teams. He continued playing
ball as a guard on the Bobcat
football team in his sophomore
and junior years.
A junior in college, Hammer
is majoring in health and ply
steal education. He is an active
member of the II & PIE club
and the Sigma Chi fraternity,
where he finds time to play
basketball on the SIX intra-
mural team.
During the past winter he re-
ceived valuable training in the
field of physical training by
coaching the B team of Rosary
high school and several Rosary
grade school teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Forsyth Club TO
Be Guests
OF Hardin Lions

Hardin Lions will be hosts to
members of the Forsyth Lions
club next Monday night at the
Masonic temple dining room,
when ladies night will be OBJ
served, r.. A. VickerS, Hardin
Lions secretary, has announced.
The meeting will begin at
$50 b. m. when dinner will be
served by a committee of the
Hardin club. The Forsyth club
members will be in charge Of
the program and master of
ceremonies will be Lion IT. G..
Young of Forsyth, Rosebud
county surveyor.
According to word from For
Syth, a large delegation from
the club will be in attendance.
Following the program, a dance
is planned for the remainder of
the evening.
Hardin Lions on the serving
committee include A. NJ. Crilly,
chairman; Ira Croghan, Ray
CrisWell, Luke Dyche, Charley
Elder, D. L. Egnew, John Fisher,
Paul Collier, Logan Gookin.
Mike Grubbs, David Hill and
JenS Kalberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19

at the American Legion hall,
Mrs. Esther Lining, chairman
of public affairs, has an
nounced.
Dinner will be served at z
O'Clock with Mrs. j. A. Koebbe
in charge.
Mrs. Jung is a member of
the Great Falls Business and
Professional Women's club and
has visited each of the 80 clubs
in the Montana federation this
year. Her topic will be "Shar-
ing" Mrs. lungs work is that
of executive secretary to State
Highway Engineer Troy Car
michael in Helena. +
Plans will be made for the
convention to be held in Boze-
man on June 1 to 8, when Mon
tana will be hostess to national
president, Judge Sarah T.
Hughes of Dallas, Tex.
There will be broadcaSts of
Sneeiings hello on Sunday, APP
ril is, at LeWistown at 8:45 D.
m, Glendive after 5 p. m. on
April 16, and at Miles City at
LIS a. m. on April 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Awards Presented
AT Dinner
Of Golf Club

Mrs. Nathan Young, Mrs
Clyde RAIDER, Mrs. Roy Jones
and Mrs. r. b. Saunders were
the committee in charge of the
pot-luck dinner served to mem
bers and guests of the Fort
Custer golf club Saturday at Z
p. m. at the American Legion
hall here.
Approximately 20 couples at
tended the dinner. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Rosenow, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Emerson and Mrs. Harry
Harlin.
Roy o. Chambers, outgoing
president, acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced Ma
than Young, tournament chair
man, who awarded the 1850
trophies, as follows:
Championship flight, Lloyd
Saunders; runnerup, Bob
Saunders, and consolation, Ma
than Young. First flight, r. E.
Peterson; John Butorac runner
up, and Mike Grubbs, conSola-
ton. Second flight, DR.. i. H.
Labbitt; Earl Carpenter, run
nerup; Clyde RAIDER, consola-
ton. Third flight, F. M. Lipp;
Bill TorSke, runnerup.
Entertainment during the
dinner hour was furnished by
the third grade square dancers,
under the direction of Mrs.
Robert Bragg, teacher. A. E.
Holland was caller and accom-
paniment was by MI. and Mrs.
William CoStad.
Carl Rankin and Roy Cham
beers shared with the guests the
individual packages of Wheat
les awarded to Mr.. Rankin and
the Fort Custer club for MI.
Rankin'S "hole-in-one" on the
course last summer. Mr.. Rankin
was presented with a lifetime
membership in the club.
Darr Kicker, newly-elected
president, was introduced and
took charge of the business
meeting which followed the
dinner.
other officers for the ensuing
year are John Butorac, vice
president; Carl Rankin, Secre-
tary-treaSurer, and June Paint
er. social secretary. Directors
are Harold Ruby, John Butorac,
Carl Rankin, Clyde RAIDER, Darr
Kicker, Roy Chambers and r.
E. Peterson.
Cards furnished entertain
ment during the social hour
following the business meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Hardin FILA Girls
Attend Conference

Eight Hardin Girls, represent
ing two chapters of Future
homemakerS of America, attend
the state conference in Billings
April II, IL and Is.
Representing the senior chap
ter of Hardin high school were
Joan Kronmiller, president;
Joyce Wedel, Barbara Brown
and Virginia Kukes. From the
junior chapter were Geralding
Schilreff, president; Dian OFT,
Jean Weigand and Dorrine
Holland.
Mrs. Orrin Weir, advisor, and
Mrs. Bert Kronmiller, chapter,
mother, also attended the SEES
SionS. Mrs. Kromiller and Mrs.
w. A. Russell drove the group
to Billings Wednesday.
At the first general session,
Joan Kronmiller reported for
the two chapters. Joyce Wedel,
Virginia KukeS and Dorrine
Holland took part in the Dist
riot ~ Skit and the parade of
districts Friday evening at the
junior high auditorium.
Barbara Brown and Jean
Weigand were members of the
all-district chorus under the
direction of Ralph Kent of
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation. i
The chapter scrap book, ar
ranged by Ruth .Kroehler, Sc
nior chapter historian, and
posters by Maizie Bouton and
Joan Stoddard were on display
in the Northern hotel during
the convention.
During the special district
meetings, reporters Joyce Wedel
and VIRGINIA KukeS and record
ers Dian OFT and Geraldine
Schillreff acted as reporters and
recorders for District Nv. Dor
rine Holland had charge of
registration for one group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
DemoluY Rifle Tenn.
Defeats Dads Group

EENEEH 81 &&&EaEEsEEaE4 * ETH&E 49, &%E~GtAZEEE 4
The DeMolay rifle team won
a match from a dads team,
when the group met last Mon
day, April 16.
Sponsors Of the meeting were
Vance Rogers, John Thompson
and James TorSke. Final score
of the rifle match was 467 for
the DeMolays and 464 for the
dads. Only seven DeMolay mem
bers were present to compete
in the match, while the dads
team consisted of II members.
Vance Rogers acted as offic-
ial and telescope spotter for the
match.
Average scores were as fol-
lows:
DeMolays-Jack Colstad 90,
John Thompson 95, Don Weig-
and "a, Ronnie Bounous 81,
Frank Jenkins IS, Jerry Russell
80, Davey Patterson 90.
Dads-John Thompson, Sr.
SO, Earl Deering SO, James Tor
ske 90, G. C. Bounous 88, Bill
Colstad 81, Charlie Weigand
81, Bob Dyckman Sc, George
Woods IS, Wyant Cool IS, C.
w. Hart 80, Orrin Weir IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-19
Locdl Dog Handler
Purchases Retriever

Bill Christensen, local field
trial dog owner and handler,
has purchased a Golden Re
triever male pup, Whelped Feb
ruary "a, 1851.
The pup is sired by the Ma
tional Field Trial 1851 champ
ion, Beautywood's Tamrack.. The
dam is q litter sister to Chris
tianson's outstanding dog, Royl
ais Target of Krystolida, who
had the highest trial placement
percentage Of all Pacific North
west dogs in field trial circles
during 1948, 40 and SO.
Target was killed by car
in front of the Christensen
home on highway No. 81 last
December Q.
Christianson had been select
ed to Judge the Montana Re
triever club sanctioned trial
scheduled for Billings May 5
and 6. However, due to the
rabies quarantine, all Billings
trials have been Indefinitely
postponed.