davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By Lewis r. Atchison
StoF Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Dis-
appointed by the Redskins per-
formance in a one-hour scrim-
mage last night. Coach Curly
ILambeau today revised his orig
|inal weekend practice plans and
ordered single drills today and to-
morrow with two Monday.
"The material is here" Lam
beau said, "but we're not so per
cent the ball club we should be.
However, the boys are willing
workers and we've got another
month to get ready for the league
Iopening-I'm thankful for that.
We've got a lot of work to do"
Lambeau has problems. but
Iafter more than three decades in
Ipro football. looking at the game
from all angles, he's sure they're
lno worse than some he has faced
before and licked. One of his
|current problems is a lively one,
namely Sam Venuto, rookie full
back from Guilford College.
Delivers Unexpectedly.
A fullback who generates a lot
Of power. Venuto has not quite
measured up to National Football
League standards. But every
time the coaches think about Civ
ing him his release Sam comes
through with a rip-roaring per-
formance such as he gave last
night. It may have saved his
neck for the time being.
Jerry Nuzum, recent addition at
Ifullback from Pittsburgh, also hit
hard on offense, but Lambeau said
he was little disappointed by his
defensive work. However, Nuzum
is too new with the Redskins to
be counted out this early. Sammy
Baugh had to tell him what to do
Evening star., 1952-08-30
LombeouIs Thankful for Month
ToWork Before League Opener

on each play on offense, and he
seemed confused on defense at
times. But his power and willing
ness are assets the Redskins can
use.
Lambeau was impressed with
Orlando Mazza at end, and Joe
Swami at wingback on defense.
Mazza is a rock 'em, sock 'em guy,
but one of the liveliest skirmishes
on the field last night occurred be-
tween Jim Ricca and Johnny
Papit. Big Paul Lipscomb and
Walt Yowarsky also tore into their
opponents like they meant it,
Says LeBaron Needs Work.
Lambeau said Eddie LeBaron
needs a lot of work at quarter
back, and that while the team as
a whole showed improvement on
defense. it still had a lot of mis-
takes to correct.
The coaches expect to review
scout reports on the Dallas Texans
today, following up with a work
out on the defense they plan to
use against Jimmy Phelan's crew
Ed Bagdon, ailing guard, will
be released from the hospital to-
day and the latest medical report
is that he should be able to play
football.
"He had a strong virus infec-
ton, but the liver condition was a
borderline case" said DR.. John
Perry. II think the boy will be
able to play football without risk
ing serious illness after two or
three weeks rest and I am so ad-
viSing Mr.. Marshall"
Nothing more has been heard
from Tackle Bob Hendren. who
was considering coming out of re-
tirement to continue his grid Ca
reer with the Redskins. Hendren
was to have notified the club of
his decision last night, but didn't.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
.Surging As Feared
by Yanks and indians
After Lacing Red Sox
BY RoIph Roden
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

ASSoeIofeu rteSS SPoFt WINeF
The New York Yankees and
the Cleveland Indians. separated
by only one game in the grueling
American League pennant race,
were casting a wary eye over
their shoulders today at Jimmy
Dykes Philadelphia Athletics.
Dykes AS, like the st. Louis
Cardinals of another era. are up
to their usual late-Season shenani-
gans. In the past, the AS got
hot too late, but this time they,
have a chance to go all the way.
Yesterday. as Cleveland reduced
the Yanks' lead to one game by
beating Detroit, AZ. while the
Yanks bowed. 80. to Washing
toms Mats, the AS swept a twi-
night double-header from the
third-place Boston Red Sox, 6-1
and Us.
The sweep moved the Athletics
to within one and one half games
Of the fading Red Sox and to
within six of the Yanks. Six
games at this stage of the race
is not too big an obstacle to
overcome, especially when you
have a pitcher like Bobby Shantz.
AS Well Fortified.
Shantz, the majors top winner,
is not Dykes only ace. Harry
Byrd and Carl Scheib are lending
a helping hand on the mound.
while Ferris Fain, Gus Zernial and
Eddie Joost are sparkling the at
tack.
The AS have % games left to
lplay, including 8 with the Yanks
and 3 with Cleveland. They have
9 games remaining at home and 10
on the road.
Scheib. who won only l game
and lost IL last year, turned in
his 10th victory for the AS in the
first game. He permitted only
seven hits. Allie Clark and Fain
led the AS assault. Clark knocked
in three runs on double and two
singles and Fain accounted for q
pair with his second home run Of
the season.
The AS pulled the nightcap out
with a three-run rally in the
eighth inning. Joost climaxed this
game winning rally with a two
run double.
Lemon Wins 18th.
Bob Lemon turned in his 18th
victory for the Indians in beating
Virgil Double No-Hit) Trucks at
Detroit. Lemon granted six hits
IN posting his ninth triumph in
his last 10 decisions. The Indians
led, 2-l, until the sixth inning
when Luke Easter iced the de-
cision with a two-run homer, his
23d.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers.
Al, in the only National League
game. The loss reduced the
Dodgers lead to nine games. War;
rem Hacker checked the Dodgers
on four hits. Preacher Roe was
the loser, suffering his second de-
feat Of the season. both at the
hands Of the Cubs.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Minor Leagues
BY The ASSoeiofed Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MsN Montreal, q 81; I,IsI IRsaIlitimorss, 10.
Syracuse, Alb; Springfield, 2-z.
Ottawa, 8; Buffalo. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ga; Charleston. 0-6.
Indianapolis, Is; Columbus. 8.
St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, /.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 8; Seattle, 4.
Portland, Q: Sacramento. I.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4.
Hollywood, 9; Los Angeles, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 8; Tulsa, o.
Dallas, z; Fort Worth, 2.
Shreveport, s; Houston. 2.
Beaumont, l; San Antonio, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 3-l2; Little Rock, 2-1.
Atlanta at Birmingham, wet grounds.
Nashville. Q; Chattanooga. (secont
anne postponed, rainl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon at Montgomery. rain.
eSlum5ai ssvann.h e Z Charleston. hhsfissss; q
Columbia. 8; Jacksonville. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. g; scranton. =.
Williamsport, 3: Schenectady. o.
Sinshamt%Sn: %EsTEkN Fl k.@iEf, iEff,Aae;uE. Cur;
Pueblo. 1i-I7; wichita, 2 s:
Sioux City, I-2 Des Moines, O-s.
Lincoln. 5-2; Omaha. 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
$1,000 See GIobetrotters
Win in Philippines Debut
BY The Assoeicted Press

By The Assoeiofed Press
MANILA. Aug. 30.-The famed
Harlem Globetrotters basketball
team made its Philippines debut
here last night with q 63-48 VIC
tory over the New York Celtics.
More than $4,000 fans thronged
Rizal Stadium to see the first of
10 exhibition games the Globe
trotters have scheduled here.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New YorE-Gumpe,,
(4-6) VS.. Reynolds 15-S).
Cleyeland at Chicago-Feller (e-12) vs
Boston At Philadelphia-Nixon tz-s)
Detroit ct st. Louis-Hoeft t2-5, W
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
New YORK at Brooklyn-Maglie (13.B)
Us. Rutherford t5-4l.
S11-Isj and Drews Iiion Tiefa, -MsSsl W spsSa
d2-14) and Burdette CD.
81 Louis at PittsburRh-Staley d4-12)
chicago at cincinnati-schults a.,
Vs. Radensberger UA-lD.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Three Big Bowl Games
Now Available 10 N
AY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Na-
tion-wide telecasts of the Cot
ton. Orange and Sugar Bowl
games will be possible next New
Years Day for the first time.
New facilities from Dallas
Miami and New Orleans win be
completed in time for the telecasts,
the American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. announced yesterday.
Last year the Rose Bowl was the
only major bowl game telecast
nationally.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Twenty years ago-Jimmy
Foxx. Philadelphia's slugging
first baseman, topped the Amer
ican League with 48 homers.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
McGregor's Illness
Worries Australians;
|Sedgman Rolls Along
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 80
The Australian delegation in the
National tennis championships
was in a state Of combined anxiety
and Illustration today over Ken
Nc Gregor's ailing stomach.
Harry Hopman. the Aussies
Davis Cup captain who is acting
as chaperon of the Down Under
athletes, was non-committal.
"All I can say is that Ken tolo
me he would be on hand for the
match. I know his stomach is
bad, but only he can tell how il
feels" Hopman said.
- Frank Sedgman, McGregor's
|countryman and the favorite to
sweep to his second straight title
said that as far as he knew Nc
Gregor's stomach first began to
act up in Wimbledon and that
1T began to bother him again
about two weeks ago in the Ma
tional doubles at Brookline. Mass
Sedgman. Seixas Win Easily. .
It certainly has been a well-kept
secret. It turned out that Nc
Gregor has not been able to
serve or hit overland, in prac-
|tice sessions all week.
Even should he appear on the
court. it seems certain he won't
be at his best. This could be a
big blow to the Australians be-
cause the suspicion Is that il
|Sedgman doesn't win it, Nc
Gregor will-if Ken is in tor
shape.
Both Sedgman and Vic Seixas
Americas No. player from Phila-
delphia, had short workout yes
terday at the expense Of un-
knowns.
Sedgman took only 81 minutes
to dispose of Alvin Bunis of Gin
|cinnati, 61, 60, Go. Seixas
whipped Frank Okey of Rochester,
N. Y, 6I3, @1, Go.
Dick Savitt and Art Larsen
who won the Nassau tournament
both are slated to get into action
today.
Flam Beats South American.
Herbie Flam Of Beverly Hills
Calf, seeded No., 4 behind Savitt
and Larsen. defeated Wladi-
mir Lerque of Ecuador. GO. 6-3,
I63.
The other seeded players who
saw action in the routine day
were Bill Talbert. No. S. who
stopped Pablo Eisenberg. Ga
60, 60; Straight Clark, No. g.
who defeated william Davis, 4-6
81, 60, Go; Grant Golden
No. 10, who polished of Don Flye
60, 60, 6-1, and Fred Hagist
No. IL, who eliminated Robert
Freedman, 60, 60, 10-8.
Only Louise Brough, No. 4
played among the topnotchers ir
the women'S division. She whipped
Louise Brown Of Toronto, Ga
I6-1.
FOREST HILLS. Aug. 80 (Spe-
|ciaD Mrs. Ann Gray. Washing
ton star. took q three-set battle
from Diana McIlvaine Of New
York, 3-6, Ga, 60, yesterday
in the national championship
singles. Mrs. Gray made numer-
Gus errors the first set, but from
there on was in command Of the
match.
Charlotte Decker, No. 2 Wash
|ington player, is scheduled to
meet Judy Devlin Of Baltimore
and Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile is slated to face Dorrit r.
Herbst Of England today.
In the mems tournament Fred
lKovaleski and Ted Rogers OF
Washington are scheduled to
Iplay today. Kovaleski will tackle
Ricardo Lopez Of Venezuela and
Rogers will meet Linn lockwood
Iof Salt Lake City. Utah.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Totals 36 8 2716 Totals

Totals 80 3 " 10 Totals 80 "
:Homered for Martin in 9th
tStruck out for RiZzuto in 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 600 Ol2-3
New York .. 001 900 O01-2
Runs-Coan. Baker. Busby, Martin.
MiZe. Error-Rizzuto. Runs batted in
Coan. .gusby (2l. Raschi. Mize. Two-base
RtsMMsrtin WoodIinSs HONG
Martin Double play-Baker to Run
nels to Vernon. Left on bases-,Washing-
ton. g; New. York 6 Bases on balls-On
BY Masterson. 8: BY Raschi. g. Runs and
earned runs-OH Masterson. 20; on
Raschi; 3-3: wild pitch--EFaschi. F Win
|pitcher-Raschi (15-4). Time-2:30. At
tendance-19,622.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Two Home Runs Heir
| Masterson SET Back
League Leaders
BY Burton Howkins
Sior Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Grim
Randy Gumpert. who forced
Cleveland to absorb a bitter de-
feat recently. was in a position
to cooperate with the Indians
today in creating a dead heat for
the American League lead.
Gumpert, who pitched his way
back into the esteem of the Mats
with 72s scoreleSS innings against
the Indians last week, was to op-
pose the Yankees Allie Reynolds
today and a Washington conquest
coupled with a Cleveland win over
Chicago tonight would level the
Yankees and Indians at 74-55
each.
The Mats figured in lifting
Cleveland within a game of the
lead last night when Gil Coan
and Jim Busby provided home
runs which supported the superb
pitching Of Walter Masterson and
presented the Mats a 3-2 victory
over New York.
That triumph showed the Mats
into a fifth-place tie with Chicago
and kept their first division hopes
alive. The Mats still are within
whispering distance Of the fourth
place Athletics.
Coan Drives Into Tie.
Masterson. who allowed six hit:
and struck out six. was getting the
worst of a 10 duel with Viz
Raschi until Coan rammed q
mighty home run into the thirt
tier of the rightfield stands to tie
the score in the eighth inning.
The Yankees had moved in front
in the third inning when Billy
Martin doubled and came around
on Raschi's single. That run
loomed larger as the game pro-
|gressed, with Raschi holding the
Mats to four hits in seven innings
and Masterson duplicating that
performance against the Yankees
But Coan's third homer Of the
season made a new game Of it and
the Mats came up with their bulge
lin the ninth after Floyd Baker
singled. With the drawn-ir
Yankees infield looking down Bus
by's throat, Manager Bucky Har-
ris disdained a sacrifice attempt
and Busby was instructed te
swing.
Harris was rewarded beyond hi.
fondest expectations for Busby
lofted his first homer of the yeal
into the leftfleld stands.
Masterson Receivers Quickly.
Johnny Mize, batting for Martir
with two out in the ninth, smashed
his second homer of the year into
the rightfield seats to slice the
Mats advantage to a run, but
Masterson whipped a third strike
past Gil McDougald. who battet
i for Phil Rizzuto.
Masterson was at his best ir
the seventh inning after Yog
Berra singled and Gene Woodline
doubled. Walter famed Mickey
Mantle and Martin grounded to
Eddie Yost, who trapped Berra
between third and the plate.
Woodling shifted to third and
Martin went to second on the
rundown, but Masterson purposely
walked Rizzuto and then struck
out Raschi.
NOTES-Catcher Clyde Kluttz
who pitched batting practice for
the Mats, probably has learned to
stay behind the plate. . . Mas
terson clipped him on the left side
Of the head with a line drive
sending Kluttz to a hospital fol
IX-rays Clyde developed moth
ing worse than a headache.
Baker made a sparkling play
in the second inning when he
roamed far to his left for Nantes
grounder and threw him out
The crowd Of 1892, perhaps
jaded by the Yankees three
straight pennants, appeared te
favor the Mats The Mats have
a 1920 edge in games decided by
one run.
Wash1,gtsn. A.H5,o.As; New York. A.H.o;A
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Mimi Mine Heads Field of Is
In Rich Princess Pat Stakes

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 R.-Classy
little Mimi Mine led q formidable
field of 13 two-year-old fillies pre-
pared to seek the rich winners
reward of the $70,725 Princess Pat
Stakes at Washington Park today
If all 13 overnight entries went
postward, first place would be
worth $55.S25. The Princess Pat
is the richest race in the world
for 2-year-old fillies.
Bettors seemed to think Mimi
Mine had an excellent chance
She was the As favorite on the
basis Of superb speed displayed in
winning three or four starts and
the fact that capable Eddie Ar
caro- was named to guide her.
Mimi Mine, owned by Mrs. Her
bert Hern Of Memphis, is daugh-
ter Of the famed Alsab. She fin
ished fourth in the $66,17 Airing
ton Lassie behind another Princess
Pat entry. Miss Mary v. Fishers
Fulvous, but stumbled ut the break
and was not able to catch up to
the leaders.
Fulvous has been idle since the
Lassie. She has started three
times and has won twice. The
Fisher horse will run as an entry
with the Dixiana Stables speedy
Patio Patter, who won her last
start.
Two Other Stakes Winners.
Only two other stakes winners
are entered. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Collins Biddy Jane,
winner Of the Rancocas and Miss
America Stakes, and Hal Price
Headley's Aerolite, winner Of the
second division Of the Lafayette
Stakes.
Others expected to start were
Harry Allsman's Spirit Away, who
has won two Washington Park
races easily; Mrs. o. 8. Deming's
Stephens Girl, q recent winner;
Clifford Mooers' Gifted Gal, win
ner of two firsts and two seconds
in eight races; Mrs. H. K. Damn s
Arab Actress, two firsts and two
thirds in seven starts; Mrs. Harry
Trotsek's Betsy T.: William r,
Teece's Calorimeter; Revere
Knoll Farms Best Maid, and Mrs.
Emil Denemark's Thoughtfully.
Fulvous and Biddy Jane were
topweighted at 119 pounds each.
A supporting feature on this
|next-to-last program Of the 81
day Washington Park season was
the $500 Cinderella Purse for
3-year-old fillies.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Five years ago-Relic won the
$50. 400 Hopeful Stakes at Sara
toga Springs.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Moior League Standings
AMERICAN

0SSUIt1 xeOuStO01s
wash, 8: N. Y, 2.
phila., 60: Boston,
Is.
Cieve.. 4; Detroit, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Teaay
wash. ct N. Y, 200.
Boston at Phila. (n.l.
Cleve. ut Chicago (n.o.
Det. At st. L. tn.).
Games TomorroW.
Wash. at N. Y, 2:06.
Boston at Phila.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Detroit ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Gumpe Faces Reynolds Mats Seek Second Over Yans
| Native Dancer | 10 4
|5eeking 9Th Straight
In Hopeful Stakes
BY The Asseeiaied Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r,
Aug. 80. - Unbeaten Native
Dancer. most talked about z
|year-old in recent years. goes
after his sixth straight triumph
today in the 4sth Hopeful, $20.-
|000-added closing feature Of Sara
toga's most successful meeting.
The grey son Of Polynesian
from Alfred G. Vanderbilt's stable
is the 1-to-4 choice to measure six
Others Of his age in the 61a-fur-
long test.
The Dancer never has been that
far. but . week ago he conceded
weight to the leading Eastern
juveniles in the 6 furlongs Of the
Grand Union and merely played
with them. Today they all carry
the same weight Of l22 pounds.
Guerin Pilots Dancer.
Eric Guerin again will be astride
the Dancer, who he has described
as q horse that "can make a
move any time in a race. be taken
under q hold, then make another
move whenever you ask him, just
like q high-powered automobile. /"
Vanderbilt will be after his sec
ond straight victory in the Hope
full. He won last year with the
temperamental Cousin.
The opposition, in order Of
likely favoritisln, consists Of the
Trio Stables Laffango. James Cox
Brady's Doc Walker. Greentree
Stables Tiger Skin. c. v. Whit
ney's Close Support. z. p. Taylor's
Navy Page and George D.
Widener's Platan.
All Of these youngsters. except
Navy Page. have tasted Native
Dancers dust.
Az: AI:.> A>~le S:>ll ~ "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Former Hdrdin Girls
Receive Publicity

A pair of sisters who are
graduates of Hardin high school
and who still claim Hardin as
their ahome town" received
some favorable publicity recent
ly in the Sunday magazine sec
ton of the Portland O~regonian.
They are the Misses INA and
Maxine Mcdowell, daughters of
Geo Mcdowell of Hardin, who,
according to the Oregonian, are
"the private secretaries to the
two top-ranking federal admin
i~Strators in this particular reg
ion of the United States"
Inza is secretary to DR. Paul
J. Raver, the Bonneville poWer
administrator. She Joined the
Bonneville agency in 1888 and
has been secretary to DR.. Raw
er since 1916.
Maxine has been with the
army engineers for Is years.
She is secretary to Brigadier
General O. E. Walsh, north Pa
cific division engineer of the
army.
The girls originally went to
Portland because they had rel
ativeS there. They both attend
ed business college. The news
paper article says originally
they expected to stay only for
their educational periods, but
the marvellous Oregon scenery
and the opportunities for fed
eral employment kept them in
Portland"
The sisters share an apart
ment. Inza's hobby is cooking.
Her speciality is chicken baked
with a flavorful sauce. Maxine
shops for groceries.
Next summer, the girls plan
to visit their parents here.
The article in the Oregonian,
which concerns activities and
opportunities for girls in the
government service, features
photos of the Mcdowell sisters
and their bosses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Hardin high was notified last
week that the names of two
alumnae, Katherine R. Paulson
and Maize l.. Bouton appeared
among the Ga on the scholastic
honor roll for the fall quarter
at Eastern Montana College of
Education. Katherine Paulson is
a sophomore and Maizie Bouton
a freshman. Miss Paulson, who
completed her course require
mentS for a diploma in the two
year elementary education cur
riculum at the end of the fall
quarter, was one of nine stu
dents who had A grades in all
courses during the quarter.
A girl-date-boy dance given
by the Girls Athletic asSocia-
ton of Hardin high school in
the recreation room Saturday
night after the basketball game
was enjoyed by a crowd of at
least one hundred boys and girls
of the junior and senior high
schools. Music was by the high
school record player, over which
Principal John NJ. Fisher pre-
sided. Miss Ann Arnold, spon-
sor of G.A.A., was official chap
erone, but, since all faculty
members had been invited as
guests, there was a goodly num-
Der of other adults present.
Whether the threat of a penny
fine for sitting out acted as a
stimulus or whether girls are
less baShful than boys, it is
impossible to say; but the fact
is there were fewer on-lookers
than at most high school dane
eS. Almost everyone seemed to
be dancing every dance. To-
ward the end of the party, the
dancers paused long enough to
partake of cider and cookies.
The G.A.A. dance was the first
social occasion on which the
new home economics rooms were
used. Refreshments were served
from the new kitchen on Sat
urday night. During the summer
and fall the home &c plant has
been moved from the Junior to
the senior high basement, and,
although it is not quite finished,
Mrs. Marie Weir'S classes have
been held there since the Tues
day after the Christmas hol-
idays.
- -,
Big Horn chapter of future
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

wagner home Thursday were
MI. and Mrs. Hobart Delp and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. DWain
Reed and family.
Jerry Sandon. son of Mr. and
MIS- Earl 1esSard, is leaving for
virginia where he will attend
Officers training school.
Jack Delp returned to Boze-
man last Sunday to resume his
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nichtern
and daughter, Donna, of Was
eca, Mimi, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I u. Croghan. MI. Nichternsfs
NILS. Croghan'S brother.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham of
Lodge Grass was a visitor IN
Hardin, Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Ingle of North
Dakota visited with her SON
m-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John MollerStuem.
Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr., of
Garryowen called on Mrs. E. H.
Boggess, Wednesday. =
John Mollerstuem and daugh-
Ter, Gaye, were Billings callers
Sunday.
Miss Laurel Hammond spent
the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ham
mond, who live in North VAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe zeiler spent
the week end in Billings and
attended the wedding Of Mrs,
Zeiler's brother, Ray Strecker,
and Miss Betty Guest.
NOTICE = Information and
films covering branches of the
Farmers Union Insurance will
be presented at Lodge Grass, st.
Xavier and Hardin. Public is
invited: Watch for the date
Big Horn County Farmers I'm
ion-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam zeiler
spent the week end in Billings
and attended the Moore frolic.
! Bill Snyder left for two
weeks to visit relatives and
friends in Denver, Colo, Iowa
and Illinois.
Mrs. Frank Ball of Lodge
Grass visited with Mrs. E. H
Borgess., last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brown
had Sunday dinner with MIR
and Mrs. JenS Kalberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DoSdall
and MI. and Mrs. AL BallenSky
were Billings callers last week
Jim Stanton left Monday fol
CoWley, Wyo., on a business
trip.
Charlotte Cammock, who is
attending Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education in Billings
spent the week end with hel
parents, = MIR and Mrs. Ear,
Cammock.
Mrs J.. J. Ping and Mrs. M
R.. CalderWood were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wildin on Thursday, Jan. 10.