davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

nULLlWOJD R--An0fner Stan
| ley Kowalski has hit Hollywood
This one is neafer than Marion
Brando, but his ideas about III,
movie town have ! similar bite.
The new personality Is Bona,
Colleano, an American CT VIII
played opposite vivien Leigh il
the London stage run Of "A Street
car Named Desire" He came here
from England to play an Amer.
can soldier in "The Dirty Dozen.
Colleano pronounced Koleeno)
has some Of the dynamic qualities
of Brando. When we Iunched to.
gether, be ordered Hungarian gou.
lash. When ii came, be despaired:
i've been hunting all over for
real goulash; this is Just Holly
wood stew"
Far from appearing in tattered
and sweaty clothes, C0lleano wore
natty sports outfit. When ! men.
toned that he seemed neat for 4
Stanley KowalsH, he replied: ssTo
me. the sSfreetcar' role was Just
q Characterization. Unlike others
! could mention, ! did not try to
live the role off-stage."
That got us off to a rousing start
and SO ] asked for bis impressions
Of Hollywood.
Don't get me wrong" he start
ed. 1I'm not one Of those guys
who come to Hollywood to knock
Il After all. I've only been here
SIX weeks, and it's my first visit.
But" he added, lit seems to
me that Hollywood is too insular.
The studios expect everyone to
conform to their Kind of thinking.
They import some of the great
est talent in the world. Then they
don't allow that talent to express
original ideas. Everybody must fit
the pattern Of what has gone d,
before. 800 4
III could move Hollywood's
climate to London. I'd Ike Il fine. I
Colleano's own history is unusu-
al. He possesses a dual citizen
ship-U. S. and British-and may
be you don't think that causes con-
fusion when he travels - The rea-
son for this is that be was horn
~ New York Of Australian par
entage. ~ z 1s''
The Colleano name sounds Itali-
an, and he could pass for latin.
Actually, be is about as Italian
as Barry Fitzgerald. The family's
real name IS Sullivan, and Grand
pa Cornelius Sullivan was born In
County Cork. A circus man, be
landed in Australia and settled
there. He started bis own circus
down under. taking the colleanc
name 70 make il sound European.
There are performing Colleanos
All over the globe. Con Colleano,
Roaar's uncle. is the famed tight
wire artist, nov with Clyde Beat
tvs Circus. Aunt Winifred is q
vel known aerialist, and another
uncle is currently performing In
Las Vegas. Bonar spent most Of
bis childhood touring the u. S.
with bis parents. who we're aero
bats.
I'm the only member OF the
family who went legit, said Bon
ar. who is 20. That happened after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
|TV Worries
Joe DiMaggio
n Frank Eek

NEW yoRK--Joe DiMaggio i
worried. And al over ! little thing
called teIeyision.
He's acting ike guy who has
just been asked 70 face Bob Feller
without ! bat. He's like The ner-
yous bridegroom who misplaced
the ring.
I'm really worried, DiMaggio
began as be sat down 10 d cup oi
coffee In bis hotel suite off Fifth
Avenue. This television wasn't
made for me. I've been fed base
ball al these years but now I've
cot 10 do the feeding
DiMaggio. In case you've forgot.
ten, has retired after 10 years as
ballplayer with the Yankees. But
he's still with the Yankees as a
pre-game and post-game Tv an.
nouneer. In other words he's taking
the spot formerly held BY Dizzy
DEAN and that's not easy. Dean
never is at . loss for words. III.
Magic Is iust the opposite because
q bis modesty.
THE pays good, DiMaggio con.
tlnued. Getting SO 900 i year. Ill
only be working half as hard. And
when the Yankees 60 on the road
| can so off on trips, maybe home
to California for q week or on q
fishing trip. And III be able TO
sleep . bat longer in the morning.
But I'm worried. I don't know
what to say. Maybe Ill catch on.
| do know there II be q lot Of quests
Been thinking Of having . Guy like
Casey Stengel or Tom Meany on
my first show. Sisngel can talk and
I've worked with Mssny before.
Al least ! don't feel like I'm be.
ing thrown To the lions Ike the day
! retired. Man. they fed me iine
alter line for the ~ cameras. Ii
sssnt nay idea. Now take this sun.
day morning macaroni show / have
locally CO NBc-thais ! iyminute
show 90 film. I've done sir ALREADY
and hsAs % more 10 do. But that
On film and II you hlow . line. well
ycn Jass have . Tesake.
II ought 10 be sasy talking
about . game after IT'S over. hsss
I dont kno~. It's the prerame
stzH I'm worried abouf. interyies.
inx players and getting ID know
their rsSards. Jackie Farrell tyan.
kee TV eoordiaasorl Ia getsinx 10
plsyers statistics f0g the show.
The ssason opens April assA Ia
Nsnkee Stadium.
There's talk that they viii re.
TIRE M old aniEorn ne s. I'm
- . e1sy day Im really xarrsega
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Marvin Artz Is
Transferred

Marvin L. Artx, torpedoman's
mate chief, was transferred from
the U. S. Naval Station. Key West,
to the U.S,S. Prairie, under Com
mander, Western Sea Frontier,
Chief Artz had been assigned duty
with the Key West Shore Patrol
since his arrival on the Naval sta
ton.
Chief Artz was born in 1908, al
Faith, North Carolina. His parents
are deceased. He is married to the
former Jean 0brine of Sara, Penn
sylvania. They have one child.
George c., aged Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
SCIENCE
NEWS
BY ALTON 1. BLAkEsLEE

Assoeiatsd Press Science Reporfe
NEW YORK lRTwenty humal
volunteers have eaten live poll,
virus, and thereby were made i'm
mute to ii.
The virus had been treated be
forehand to make it weak, VIII
little or no risk that ii could cause
sickness. But the virus still couls
prompt human bodies to max.
anti-bodies or natural disease
fighters against II.
This experiment is reported II
the American journal of Hygiene
BY Drs. Hilary KoproWski, George
A. Jervis and Thomas ". Morton
Of Lederle Laboratories, Pear
River, N. y.
Il shows that humans can gel
Immunity to polio virus BY taking
II n food or drink. Whether this
method can be made practical and
safe for people generally Is still
not known, Lederle officials said.
Several types Of virus were used
The humans became immune fo
the kind that they received, but
not to other types. Three types
cf virus are known to cause hu.
man polio. A practical protection
ilethod would have TO- use weak.
ened viruses of all three types.
The Lederle report did not dis.
close whether the volunteers were
children or adults.
The human tests were disclosed
on the heels of another vital polio
discovery, which win be tested
this summer on children in hopes
OF preventing polio.
The discovery is that the polio
virus apparently gets into the blood
first, before il enters nerves and
destroys them. And while the virus
stin is in the blood. it can be
killed by giving anti-bodies.
tbs kind OF prevention Of polio
has worked in monkeys and chin
paflzees.
Next, children threatened by an
epidemic win be given the anti
bodies to hit the virus before ii
makes them sick. Where or when
the tests viii come was not dis.
closed.
The anti-bodies will come from
human blood. Most people have
bad polio, without ever knowing
Il, and they made their own anti
bodies to destroy the virus. One
substance in your blood carries
these anti-bodies.
The new discoveries were report
ed to the Federation OF American
Societies for Experimental Biology
By Or. David Bodian Of the johns
Hopkins University and Or. Doro-
Thy N. Horstmann Of Yale.
Their findings in monkeys appar.
emily apply as vel to humans.
The National Foundation for IN
fantile Paralysis supported their
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

CONFINED TALENT Of acting and art work springs from
varied background which Edmund Giesbert experienced
He born in Chicago educated the United States lived
IN Europe for number of until 1888 Son Chicago
painter Gesbet does commercial art work and is working
artist for Uncle Sam he's in the now! He began
interest in drama back high school days continued
through college doing mostly Shakespearean roles high
point Of which Hamlet" He been associated with
University Of Chicago Theaer Brentwood Beach Players and
Kid Don't Cry which written and directed by Tennessee
Williams be has his Interpretation Of the roe Of Moonye
Says he Moony physically strong but mentally simple
character known to bis fellow workers
calf hence the of Moony He seeks days
he fondy remembers having been good the time he
spent IN the North woods IS unberack with swinging
axe IN his hands He finds himself trapped in drab
factories close walls and dirty all represented in his
Jane who keeps him working at his combining pre-
scented him with baby the heaviest anchor Of all He an
unwilling in the machinery Of modern Misrepresentation
vainy attempts to explain his feeling his wife
ealst He tries to leave her but that gesture ends the
futity which haunts his existence All he do is moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Dies On Beach

LAKE WORTH gH -~ Jnns Ellen
Mssner. -. North Lake, Wis. died
q = heart attack While snnning
herself II the Mnaielpsl Beach
here Tuesday. Dr. Grady REanslsy
reported.
The gari bad been az fas home
g an 1rete. Gene Mlassusr. wra
kalm Beach. SINCE Ckrassmas and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17
Dies Atg6

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Up John
Adlerhurst, interviewed on his 95th
birthday April 3 at the iron works
he had operated here since 1900.
said he couldn't remember ever
having had to stay away from
work because of illness.
He fell i'll the next day, and
was taken to a hospital.
Tuesday he died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

nsaaissss saaa Sc lad h<xn swin
.iaiaS sArtlsf - tie t2y wifA . Ksrl
iEisad ss un.aerNszt . les osssga i.
san ahFsssinss ana lad hsta u
ne AREA aimee gAas tine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

4 Il believed that gunpowders
made by the ancient Chinese were
incendisry but not explosive and
that true gunpowder was invented
by Roger Bacon about I24s AID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-17

The normal human spine has 50
or 81 vertebrate Of which 8 or 10 are
fused into two bones, the sacrum
and coccyx.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
mthrrfprud1sgrin

3dblt, ipie piele tauleno 8liiten
einen i'm 5riiblunssi6mud prangen-
ben &iribballm 6eoeden: niht cine
lit Der anoeren gleid! Sebt, ipie piele
Wtuden iid i'm glbenoionnenitrabl
tlnmeln ooer ipie biele Imeiien anl
@aloranb emiig ibres 8eges 5ieben
ie6e lit bon Der anoeren perl6ieoen
go it's in ser Eier- uno 8flan5en=
melt, 10 it's al6 unter ben Wenlben.
&0nnten mir aue bie Miuiaroen,
mel6e leit bem erlten WenI6enpaar
auf inherent lieben Stern gelebt nno
geliebt, gelitten unb geItritten baben,
auf elmer 8olfsmieie Deriammeln,
ieber tpiirbe cine anoere YbDiiogno-
mie, anoere Manieren, cine an0ere
Mrt ii9 3u bemegen nnb 5u ipre6en,
aber au1 5u oenfen baben. Bie bas
MeuBere berihieoen, 10 tpiirben iih
audi IN iebem &opf Die Dinge anoers
oaritenen, Die 8iinibe unb @iaenS-
duBerungen anoere iein.
Die menl6lide Seele lit 10 biel-
geitaltig uno mannigfarbig IN ibrer
gigenart unb @iaensridtung; oer-
.idie6ener nod als Der 2eib, bas @e-
bGuie, oas iie birgt unb tragt nno bon
ibr betpegt tpir6.
Das nennt man Snbibibualitdt,
8. +. gigenart, nelde Die Berionlid-
feit maht nno aeigt, un6 Die in Muf-
foIlung, Mnihalrllng, 8egebren nno
5treben 10 mnenblib beribie6en 1T.
Dffenbart iih bier Die unerid0pf-
lide @eitaltungsfunit oes Sdopfers? ?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
HINT hriltgrn Nathtrn
Aua hrn Anfseidrnnngrn Orr 8iirftin 6allit5tn

sdlafloie N6dte, ieiO audi ibr mir
geiegnet nls cine 8abe Der mahlenoen
2iebe; eud peroanfe ib meine beiten,
beuiten giniidten, meine Siefbllde
in MIDI ielbit! .8ie oft loItet ibr mir
ben peripidelten &nd1lel zines Cages,
Ser mir am gnbe Oeslelben, menn ih
ourh gei5 ser @eld)aftigfeit 5ulam-
mar, fir mein 8ahstum
perloren i6ien! Sier loIte oein 1eier-
Iides Sdipeigen oie 5alten Der rim
genoen Seele uno es ibienen i'm 2ihts
getpanoe perboreene 8epegsriinoe.
Muf oeinen 1ittiben getragen, bal1a-
milh-Gtberiide Nadt, erbob ih oft
mid gum Chrome oes Gmieen nno
betete an oen ionit mir oft ollntlen,
ihmer3bollen Hati6luB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

! IeIIe uHu leeLl Ite III ueII uXeu)UII .
Damn faiien bier frdftige Ndnner-
bdnoe oen 8eb1lter, Der nit feitge.
preBten 3rauben eefiiIt it, ieten i'm
auf Die Wauerfante uno elmer Der
Burden laoet ibn lib auf oen &iiden.
Gin boiler v8edoff" lit aiemlid)
ibner. Der Mann gebt unter Der
2ait gebeugt. sluf Dem raditen ssabr-
meg llnten itebt Die Miible. Cine fur5e
Setter fiibrt 5u Dem 9ridter binauf,
uno Der Mnnn i6iittet bie 2ait bon
ieinem Giiden in Die Miible. Sier
fommen Ole Erauben 5pilhen stpei
gerillte @al5en; Der 8in5er brebt Ole
Sriidte ourd, 10 bob iie 5erquetidt in
ben groBen 8ottid) fallen.
Muf bem 5abrtpeg oes u@ineert"
berridt reyes 2eben. Die naiepen-
ferle" talben allentbalben aus ben
Heben5eilen auf. Nidt MIR Die ssu-
geno lit bier pertreten, man iiebt au6
8eteranen oes 8einbaues, bie BEL Der
barten arbeit i'm Berg ergral1t iinb.
Sbre @eiibter iino bon tiefen Surden
ourh5ogen, aber audi Inn ibre Iugen
buld)t nod ettpas BON Der Sbnlfbaf=
| tigfeit, BON Dem Srobiinn bes Moie-
laners. Sn bielen Sagen, oa in oen
Sangen oas 2acben erl6aat, ipielt
audi auf ibren barten 3iigen elm leiies
2abeln. Gin altes Wfiitterben l6rei-
tet an uns poriiber, ben v8e6off" auf
Dem &iiden.
@enn ii6 Damn almdbli6 bie 9nn=
felbeit auf oas 2anb bernieberlenft,
oann paden Die 8in5erinnen unD
8in5er lire Saden 5ltlammen, ipan-
men oas Sferb ODER oen S6ien Dor
sen ldmerbelabenen @ogen uno fob
rem Die 2eie bes Cages beim> in Die
Setter.
gtidt ieber @einbauer bat 5ubauie
leine eigene Setter. Die nur einen
fleinen @einberg ibr eigen nennen,
preiien ibre Sriifte in Ser gemeinia-
men Setter oes @inaerpereins. 9ier
berrl6t ben gan5en Gag iiber reyes
2eben. Die @agen unb 8ottihe fob
rem ab unb gu. 2eiie iummen bie Mo-
loren Ser Breiie, uno langiam rieielt
ser lbaumenoe Wolt bernieber. 8is
auf oas lebte 9ropfden lperoen Die
8eeren ausgequetift, unb oie Sreber
liefern Damn oen &austrant uno Sen
ll6arfen Srelterbranntpein. Mus Der
Setter selangt Der WoIt CUR @drung
| in oas Sob, mo- iid) iiber 8inter Der
| gologriine 8ein bilbet.
| slGe Moiel-9orfer, sic mir an Sic
liem berbitlcbonen Sonnentag paiiie-
rem, iteben I'M 3eiben Der 8einleie.
Die babeim geblieben itno, iino eifrig
babel, Die 5aiier 81 ri6ten, auf allen
StraBen miro gemal6en, gel6euert
uno gebGmmert. Sn alien StraBen
buffet es nad Wtoit uno @ein, unb
au6 bier aus Sen Soften i6auen MN
fr0blide @eii6ter. Der u52er", Der
mabreno Der langen triiben Monate
oen 8in5ern sroBe Sorgen bereitete,
lit in bieien Sagen unter Gah uno
Sad. Die lpdter Serbltionne bat bas,
mas Ser CONNER peridumte, gum
Cell nieoer mettgema6t. @s oe1tet
alles oarauf bin, OaB bas Sropf6en
oo6 nod gut miro. gtun bat Die Natur
Iibr 8erf pollenoet, nun fann ii6 ber
Moit i'm Safe uie nilo sebdroen =
/ i'm 6riibling miro er flar uno rein
i'm @laie perlen. l1no Damn beginnt
| fiir BEN Win5er Dieoer ein neues
Sabr, bon barter slrbeit i'm iteini6s
ten 8ineert. Josef Lnlnnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29
F A NJ / Il Z n K r E / S

| sber oie beilise Miiiion Der Wltt-
ter lhlieBt nid)t ab nit ben sSabren
Ser ainobeit. Gas ainb fommt our
Sbule. Ser gater bat ni6t oiel 3eit,
Ioen &lnoern nah5ugeben, lib UNI ibre
6ortibritte ooer Niifibritte su be-
fiimmern. ga lit es bie Dtutter, Die
baufig na6fragt, oie ainoer oft ielblt
iiberbort uno 10 burh oas ssntereiie,
oos lie oen Gleinen bierin seigt, oie-
lelben gum SleiB anlpornt uno Noh-
ldiiigfeiten oerbinoert.
Gie erite beilise 9eift, ser gliif-
li6e &ommuniontae lino title sseit-
|tage nidt blob fir Die &inoer ielblt,
ionbern allf fir Die frpnlme Wutter.
Die &inOer Diiien bas uno lernen
iol6e Gage oils Warfiteine in ibrem
2eben ibaben.
9ann fommt oie 3eit, no eines
ODER 0as anoere ser &inoer billaus
muB in Die @elt. @iro Die fromme
Dtutter nun aufatmen, oaB ibre Wii,
lion pollenOet, Ole ainoer lelbitGnoig
gemoroen lino unb Die bisberigen
Sorgen aufboren. - > nein Wtut-
terliebe ltirbt ME uno Dos Dtl1tter=
allge ldaut oen &inoern na6 bis in
Die fernlten 6ernen. 9as fromme
Wutterber5 aber nit oll einem 8an-
gen. ieinen 5itternoen Soffnllngen
unb leilen @iini6en fiir bas geliebte
&inO erbebt ii6 nie auf @ngelsflii-
geln empor 5u Sen binmliiden Soben
- uno betet. ., Delb groBe uno iiiBe
MaGt beltbt ous 8ebet elmer Mutter
ielblt iiber Die TlGne ser gottli6en
@eisbeit! 8ie oft lhoi1 bat eS oieiel,
ben lmgeDan0elt in sSiigungen elmer
ungeabnten garlnber5igfeit! N.
9egreifIih. Nopofot: y@ie,
nah orei Sabren noaen Sic BEN
.Miiller Soni crit perflagen, neil er
Sic Elm Hbino5eros genannt bat?
Marum baben Sic bas oenn niht
gleif getan2" 2ippenbauer: n@eil
crit geItern in Ser Wenogerie 10 &
Sieh g'lebn bab'."
Gerlo # en- 5. 9llter @aluer (oer
erIte 5reigelpro6ene zines lpeiblihen
GerteiOigers): r6rou 0oftor, pollen
Sic li6 nidt gum Nnoenfen nit mir
pbotograpbieren laiien?"
So'n Bart. SON Bart, tpie
Sic tragen, babe id) friiber oud ge.
babt. oils aber meine sSrau lagte, idr
labe BLOB oamit aus, bob id i'm OBJ
nebmen lalien." y0onnernetter,
bel mir par es dbnlid. Sd bate mal
Jon 8elidt lpie Sic, uno als mir elm
WaOben iagte, id) idbe bGmlib aus,
babe id) mir einen Bart 1padlen lai=
len"
Gas 5uneb menoe alter.
vsllio nah 10 pielen Sabren bait
on oeine friibere 8ral.t pieoergeieben,
Sat lie nod INNER bie I6one Sigur?"
- "gti6t nur bebolten, perooppelt
bat lie lie!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-29

Ser o # en- 5. 9llter 8auner (oer
erlte sSreigelprohene zines lpeiblihen
Serteioigers): v5rau 0oftor, ponen
Sic li6 niht gum anoenfen nit mir
pbotograpbieren loiien?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
South Hurdin

MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Free
man and children of SAINT;
Idaho, spent last week visiting
Mrs. C. E. Astrope and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Delp were
honored guests at a social and
fellowship at the Delp home
Friday evening. The affair was
sponsored by the Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing,
ST., are spending several days
at their farm here.
Mrs. C. E. Astrope, Ray Asst
rope, Mrs. Claire Izenhower, Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis Swaby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
visited at the ]. r. Paulson
home Sunday.
Sonny Gray visited with Bob
by Siefert Sunday afternoon.
Vyrla Jean Prime was a Har-
din shopper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak
and son, Ray. were Hardin Wis
itorS Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS
TO RE HELD

CONVENTION TO BE HELD
Plans are under way for the
District 4 convention of the Flu
ture Homemakers of America,
to be held at Hardin high
school on October Is. Dorine
Holland is chairman for the
district and Lois Hibness is
local chairman for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Marie Weir is spon-
sor of the Hardin high school
chapter.
The second meeting the Sen
ior chapter of the F. H. A. was
held in the home economics
rooms of the high school on
September Is. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as
follows:
Barbara Brown, president;
Dian OFT, vice president; Lor-
raine Dewald, secretary: Bon
ME Pitsch, treasurer; Virginia
Kukes, student council repre-
sentative; Marlene Pitsch. par
Humanitarian; Forine Hessler,
song leader and Dorine Hol-
land, reporter. Mrs. L. c. Lip
pert was asked to be chapter
mother and Mrs A. C. Kroeh-
Ter. advisory chapter mother.
The following F. H. A. girls
served at the Community Con-
cert drive dinner Monday, Sept.
20: Peggy Brown, Lois Teller,
Barbara Lippert, Evelyn Heller,
Shirley Skaggs, Dian OFT, Inez
Molina and Helen Kirschen-
mann.
Saturday, Oct. 4, a "Play Day.
was held at the junior high
school in Hardin. Eighty G.. A.
A. members from Sheridan and
Hardin participated in the
events.
Winners of each event are as
follows:
Croquet - Gay Pitsch, Har-
din, first; Shirley. PitSch, Har-
din, second.
Badminton - Darlene AXIS
NIT, Sheridan, first; Dorine
Holland, Hardin, second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Mrs. Green, Mrs. George Cooley
and Mrs. Hart Glumbik enter
tanned members of the Altar
society. and guests.
Participating were Mrs, Will
liam Lynds, Mrs. Myron Lyndes.
Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. Pat
Nichols, Mrs. Bill Green, and
the honored guest.
LOVE GIFT SERVICE
A Love Gift" service was
held Thursday afternoon in
charge of Mrs. Elmer knight
when members of the Ladies
Aid of the Little Brown church
met at the church parlors.
Mrs. Knight was also hostess
to the group during the social
hour.
The next meeting will be a
birthday dinner on Oct. 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Small and
family of Perryton, Texas, have
moved to Davis creek. Mr..
! Small is working for the Pad
lock ranch and his family is
living at the Ralph Small
ranch.
Word has been received that
Elmer Kobold, Jr., broke his
ankle during football practice.
He is able to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Fergu-
son and family spent Sunday
evening at Lame Deer with the
Carl Pearson family.
Charlie Young returned last
week end from a trip to Neb-
raska. His sister returned with
him for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McKen-
nan of Havre are visiting with
! Mrs. McKennan's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Kobold.
Raymond Gamble was SER
iously injured Saturday night
when his head lights failed him
| as he approached a bridge near
the state line returning from
Sheridan.
Bill Briggs of Miles City Wis
tied Friday with his mother
in-law, Mrs. Bob Roebling, On
his way to Sheridan. Mr.. Briggs
and his brother, Gene, of Sher-
idan expect to leave Saturday
for Yellowstone park to do
some hunting.
Pug Jorgenson left last week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Ping Pong - Carol Edwards,
Sheridan, first; Gay PitSch.
Hardin, second.
Switchboard - Jean Weig-
and, Hardin, first.
Softball - Sheridan, first,
Carol Edwards, captain.
Soccer - Sheridan, first, Car
oil Edwards, captain. .
Deck tennis - Nancy Hoff-
man. first, Sheridan; Darlene
ASsmit, Sheridan, second.
An assembly was held in the
gym at 2:30 p.m., and Dorine
Holland, award chairman, as
sisted by Marlene Pitsch, pres
ident, presented awards to the
winners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Mrs. Mabel Perry, Mrs. Homer
Wiley, and Mrs. L. A. Harris
and Mrs. Sam Nanto who serv-
ed for Mrs. Simon Theirney.
C~OMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER
A bridal shower at the home
of Mrs. Lille Green Monday
evening, complimented Mrs. Leo
Nichols, a recent bride, when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
REDUCTION DOWN

Montana creamery butter pro-
duction for August, 1852 was
estimated at $4,000 pounds,
23.4 per cent less than the 725,-
900 pounds manufactured in
August, 1851, according to a re-
port by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics at Helena. The
months output was 38 per cent
below the five-year, August
1946-50, average of 819,O17
pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Me-. and Mrs. Kenneth zettle.
Marvin Zettle was an over
night guest of Dean Kennedy
of ST. Xavier wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
family visited at the Jess
Blankenship home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. w. c.. Drake returned to
her home last week from Spo-
kane where she has been visit
ing.
.Lichens are a combination OF
plants and algae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Lodge Grass .
Social Happenings
GRANDMOTHER E E

The GrandmotherS club en-
loved a no-hostesS dinner at
the American Legion hall Fri
day. On the arranging commit
tee were Mrs. Elmer Knight,