davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

23-S9.95 Wooden Leg Porcelain
Top Tables. 1920, as is S4.97
1S-S10.95 Wooden Leg Porce-
lain Top Tables, 20x24, as is,
S5.47
$3.50 Oval Waste Baskets.
12-qt. 3 for S1.00
24-S1.O0 Sewn House no / d
ChamOis, oil tanned - 69c
15-$1.49 Aluminium Sauce Pots,
6-qt. --~ ---- 81 90
12-S1.9S Covered Aluminium
Sauce Pans, 2-qt - Sc
1850 Enamel Sink StrainerS,
1880 Sauce Pans, "a -qt., en-
amel ------------------- 23c
24-S1.29 Combination Cookers,
enamel, 5-in-1 ---------- S1.O0
3-S15.95 Double Door Utility
Cabinets, co., as is -r--$13.99
10-S19.95 Base Cabinets. 36",
2Ox24, as is S14.99
6-S24.95 Base Cabinets, &c.,
20x24, as is - S19.95
7-S15.99 Double Door Utility
Cabinets, 54", as is $1,000 S11.99
+S12.95 Single Door Utility
Cabinets, 54", as is $9.99
15-S1.49 Rou n d Aluminium
ROasters ----------.--,-a.-S S1.00
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Dayfisaae Dresses

15-$12.95 to s15.s5 Dresses.
Broken sizes ---- $6.97
50-$2.99 Percale HOusedresses.
Regular and few half sizes, S1.88
25-$3.99 Wrap-around Brunch
7-S7.95 Three-quarter length
Swirls. Misses sizes 49, $500
25-S2.99 Long-sleeve Smock
Aprons. Small, medium, large,
$1.99
25-$5.95 Brunch Coats. Coach
man style. Broken sizes, IL to
Kann's-Second Floor
Better Dresses
1o-S17.s5 Orion and Wool
Dresses, permanently pleated
SKlrCS
7-S14.95 Nylons. Prints and
solid shades for misses $500
18-$17.95 to S22.95 New Prints
and Sheers. Sizes 10 to 20 $1,000
1l-S19.95 to SIS New Spring
Sheers, Taffeta& Surrahs.
WomenS ------ $1,000
6-s2s.s5 Short FormaIs. Nylon
nets in pink, white, red. 1913,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Sportsman
1895 to SASS Quilted Skirts.
Assorted cotton prints, solids,
$3.50
SIS to $2s.s5 Wool Knit Suits.
Pastels or Ivory. Sizes 1918,
SASS
$5.95 Women's Wool Coat
Sweaters. Many colors. Sizes
38-46 S1.99
$5.95 to $7.95 Blouses. Nylons in
many weaves; rayon crepes,
$3.50
S4.95 to s5.95 Wool Sweaters.
Cardigans, slip-ons. Sizes 34-4O,
S1.69
$3.50 to S4.99 Skirts. Rayons in
many pattern-weaves. Sizes
1920 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
SASS Forstmann Tweed Wool
Skirts. Assorted colors. Sizes
1913 -------$6.88
$22.95 Famous make Dresses.
Nylons, Orlons, Print Silks,
WOODS $16.88
$17.95 Dresses. Rayon prints,
faille pastels, many styles, 10
10 S1O2R
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Lingerie

SS5.95 NylOn Tricot Slips.
Damaged and soiled. Sizes "a
8-S1.25 Rayon Panties. Blush,
sizes 6 and z; soiled --- 79c
10O-Sl.99 Rayon Crepe Slips.
White and pink. Misses sizes,
2 for $500
50-S2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips.
White only. Misses broken
sizes $3.50
1-$7.95 Nylon Tricot Gown.
Aqua. Size 80. Damaged $500
100-$1.99 Cotton straplesS
Slips. White. Sizes 80 to SO,
79c
2o0-$3.s9 Rayon Crepe Slips.
Pink, white, navy, black. Sizes
1914 S2.79
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
SilCe1'tCna'e

100-75c Silver-plated Table,
ware, scratched. King Edward
silver cavalcade moss rose pat
36-S2.50 Silver-plated Knives,
King Edward silver cavalcade
moss rose pattern, scratched,
SIPS
2-S9.75 Salad Sets. spoon, fork,
1847 Rogers silver-plate han
16-S4.95 General Electric
Alarm Clocks, ivory finish.
scratched 1888"
4-S6.98 Relish or Candy Diches,
glass insert, hammered alumni
mum cover, tray. Scratched.
$3.SS
sPluS 1915 Tax
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Budget Dresses

1855 Misses and Women's
RayOn Crepe Dresses -S2.0O
3O-SS.95 Women's Half-size
Dresses $3.50
12-$14.95 Misses Prints and
RayOn CrepeS 500
1885 Extra size Dresses.
Sizes 241a to 3O1z $3.50
14-$14.95 Misses Nylon and
Cotton $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Junior Dresses

35-$14.95 to SIS Dresses for all
occasions. Many lovely fabrics.
$500
5O-$l4.95 Rayon Suits for year
round wear. Navy, grey, pas
tells $3.50
15-$25 Orion and Nylon
Dresses, permanently pleated
skirts! Sl7.95
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
JesceIrg

Is pcs.-S3 Simulated Pearls.
Wine color ---Sl.39"
1 pc.-S8.95 Ladies' Sport
Watch. AS is 1895"
$500 Fob Pins. Gold and
silver color metal. AS is--49cs
2-S3 and S. Bracelets. Gold
color metal .O0+
$500 Clip Pins. AS is--S1.OOs
5-$6.95 Girls Watches. As is,
$3.50
1-S7.50 Compact. Gold-color
2-S4.00 Rhinestone Pins, $1.OO"
1-$7.5O Rhinestone Pin and
Earrings Set. AS is-----$2.OOs
Kann's-Street Floor
sPlus 2O6 Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Toys

$3.50 Gals Colt" Spring
Horse, SCARED ---. $3.50
2-$19.95 Large Ride-on Metal
Farm Tractors, scratched, $3.50
1-$10.95 Folding Doll Cart,
metal frame, marred ----S5.47
1-S8.95 Metal Doll Crib, floor
sample $3.50
2-S5.95 Health Rider Spring
Horses, marred - $3.50
1-S15.25 Folding Table, Chair
Set, wax birch finish, floor SAM
pie, 3 pcs. --------------S $3.50
1-$3.75 Metal Wagon, SCARED,
S1.99
1-S5.95 Velocipedes, 10" front
wheels. floor samples - 1888
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

sass California Pottery
ASs~AAo 9I.CO
19-S1.69 Glass Candle Holders,
SI.OO
1850 Imported Figurines. 10c
$3.50 Imported Blue Willow
Luncheon Plates Csc
24-19c Imported Blue Willow
Fruit Saucers lOc
6-S1.5O California Pottery jam
Jars sQc
3-S4.98 California Pottery
Flower Bowls $3.50. S2.49
3Is7.9S Luncheon Sets, service
for 4, 20 pcs. S3.98
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Teens Apparel

10-S5.99 to $7.99 Dresses and
Jumpers $500
2O-$39.95 Teens Spring Coats
and Suits $1,000 -------- $500
25-$3.99 to S4.99 BlOuses. Cot
tons and rayons ----- $l.69
kann 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Lamps

5-S49.98 Table Lamps, hand
painted rose. black, green. Seal
loped-edge shades ------$19.98
2-S97.5O Decorator Table
Lamps, hand-painted white
china. SO" matelasse shades,
$500
6--$10.98 Combination Table,
TV' Lamps, faun design. Olive
green with shade, go tall, $3.50
18-S16.98 Bronze Sway Onyx
Floor Lamps, base only $3.50
32-$3.98 Crystal Vanity Lamps.
Pleated shade, pink, blue, green.
Pr. S2.44
12-s12.9S Floor Lamps, 6-way
Club swing-in bronze. Green.
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Negligees

25-S3.99 Chenille Robes. Wrap
style. Blue: misses broken
sizes ------~- 2 for $500
14-S7.95 to S8.95 Rayon Challis
Robes; rayon hostess robes.
Misses $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Rugs
1-S34.95 Rose Loop Pile Cotton
Rug, 9x12 SASS
1-S1S.95 Gray Loop Pile Cot
ton Rug, 6x9 S1O.99
1-$44.95 Blue Modern Stripe
Loop Pile Cotton Rug, 6x9,
s1s.s5
1-$99OO Oval Hand Hooked
Rug, 8x10---- S59.95
, 3-S15.95 Blue Fibre Summer
Rugs, 8x1O ------S5.99
10-Sl9.95 Coir Yarn Summer
Rugs, 9x12 1899
SS17.95 Cair Yarn Summer
Rugs, 8X10 --- $3.50
1-$159.S5 Beige Carved Wilton
Rug, 9x13 -----------S7 9.95
1-$147.90 Lime Green Carved
Wilton Rug. as is, 9x12.2. S69.95
1-S146.95 Gray Velvet Broad
loom, soiled, 9x10.10 S49.95
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

WOOIenaS
$7.S5 Pacific Mills Verdoma
Wool Crepe, 4 colors $685. yd
$5.95 Wool Fleece, SUICIDES, 81"
wide ----S SAX I'd
$1.S5 $3.50 RayOn Suitinss
plain. novelty. 81" wide, SI.OO yd.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Seconds 1895
PNtcIaaUOrk Tune Quilts

Reversible with both sides alike. Attractively de
signed and faSt-colored. 80x84". Won
derful for chilly Spring and Summer 81 4q
Washington and Vrginia-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
WASHINGTON
and ARLINGTON
8Sc s'MOth Champ"
Closet VapOri<e1's

They contain substance which kills moths moth
eggs and larvae. Each one complete with ZN~
a hanger --------------------- OO~
Washington and Virgina-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
SI.OO Printed
Barn Dance COffOMS

Stunning, large designs in beautiful coors Perfect fol
old-faShioned square dancing. Make, E0c ,
dresses skirts or blouSes ----- eDSJ~ Yd
Washington and Vrginia-street Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

the cold shooting Dogies and
by half time enjoyed a nine
point lead. In spite of a de-
termined campaign on the part
OF TWede and Jellison, the
Dogiss we're never able to take
up the lag.
The injury hoodoo that has
plagued the Tribe all season
reared its ugly head for a few
minutes when Tom Conroy,
hard working Indian guard,
collapsed on the floor as the
result of a stunning elbow blow
above his right eye. He was
back in play for the last quar-
ter to help put a determined
finish to the game.
During the half time the ba-
ton tWifers in. costumes with a
western motif formed a cowboy
hat in presenting their per-
torrance accompanied by the
senior band directed by Mrs.
Alma Stevenson.
Stewart and Scott Curry &C
counted Tor IL points apiece
for Coach Robertson's Proposes
in a walk away game with
Coach Stages Forsyth "B"
squad, which ended So to 35.
This summary:
Lodge Grass: Backbone (18),
Fellows (4), Curry 90, Conroy
90, Pease Cd, Spotted Horse
(2), Blacksmith ID. Forsyth:
C.. Lincoln "a, Jellison co.,
TWede (9), Cramer "a Schneid-
miller (6), K. Lincoln, Picker
ing ca.
Officials: Douglas Waddle of
Lodge. Grass and Bill Jones of
Hardin.
In a rough and tumble bas-
ketban scramble, marred by A
personal fouls called equally on
the two teams, the Lodge Grass
Crows bowed to the BuSby
CheyenneS, IS to Al Thursday
night. Coach Bob NeeS' Tribe
threw up a stalwart defense
but were unable to hold down
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Red Fox, Tallbull and Falls
down, each of whom racked up
IA points for the Tongue River
club.
The Lodge Grass junior high
took much of the same treat
ment in the preliminary when
the BuSby grade school took
them with a 33 to 10 score.
Friday night Paul Radkte's
Juniors faired considerably bet
ter when they defeated st.
Xavier grade school SIS to 35. 1t
VAS a field day for Larry Little
Owl who garnered "a points for
the locals.
Summary: Lodge Grass: Back
bone (15), Fellows ca, N. Old
Grow (0) Conroy 60, Pease 80,
O.. Old Crow (2), Curry ca,
Wagenaar, Spotted Horse, Bon
awitz, Blacksmith 10.
Tongue River: Red Fox (14),
Tall Bull (14), Falls Down I'D,
J. Pickett CO., L. Pickett "a,
Knows the Gun, Tall White
man, Eagle Feathers, Carpen-
ter, Hart. .:E
Friday night the Indians
travel to Hysham and Satur-
day night play Rosebud here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Indians Maintain
Standing After
Loss to Busby

Lodge Grass. The Indians
rounded up the Dogies Satnrs
Gay night when they branded
the Forsyth club with a an to
"a score, thereby maintaining
their first place conference tie
With them in spite of a Sc to al
loss to Busby on the Tongue.
River floor Thursday night. :
The Kailey coached men took
a three-point lead and held the
Tribe scoreless for the first
1our minutes when Gary Curry
broke the ice with a long shot
followed by a ringer from
FeaSe. Twede converted a Gift
toss for the visitors and Curry
Immediately tied it up 6-aIl..
JelliSon made good a free throw
as did Curry to wind I'D the
first lap Tall.
In the second stanza the
Tribe began to pull away from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Infunt Is Accorded
Funerdl Services

Lodge Grass. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday for
Dennis Peter Old Dwarf, five
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Old Dwarf, who died
Thursday of pneumonia. Miss
Clara Odds conducted the Serv-
ices which were held at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church. .
Mrs. Gtenivieye Whitearm and
Mrs. Mildred Old Crow, accom-
panied by Miss Odds, sang "In
the Garden" and "Jesus Loves
Me-. Burial was in the local
cemetery. -,
Surviving baby Dennis, in adj
dition to his parents, are two
sisters and a brother, his mat
ernal grandmother, Mrs. Birdie
Wallace and his paternal grand
parents in PRYOR. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

$1,000 &E SSSSFSSA E SAA
the SU ranch, owned by Junior
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Week end visitors in Lodge
Grass were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Standssh and children of Liv-
ingSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Aarstad,
Miss Shirley Buckingham, Fred
dy and Max Richards and jan
ita Pease drove to Dayton Sat-
urday night to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &c. Wiechman
of Hardin were Saturday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick. Sunday, evening the
Ludrick's were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kronmiller and son
Pat of Hardin. ~
Wilbert Eastman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eastman left
recently for induction into the
Air Force.
Mrs. George Cooley is recov-
ering from a minor foot opera
ton performed at a Sheridan
hospital. '"
George Pavelis of Monarch
visited Miss Ethey Faye SIM
mons at the Chapman home last
week. He was en- route to Den
yer, where he is employed.
The Missionary circle of the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church will meet Friday after
noon in the Red Flower room
with Mrs. George Pease, ST., as
leader and Mrs. Celeste PeaSe as
hostess.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carney, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Wilson and
son, Calvin Lee. Later in the
evening they were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake and
son, Russell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Shick and Dandy.
Mrs. Mary Jane Curry of
Hardin is spending the week
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cur
ry.
ASK any Legionnaire what's
going to happen in Lodge Grass
Feb. 29.-Adv.
Miss Lucille Nichols, who is
employed in the business office
at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son, Jr., and children spent two
days in Sheridan last week and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G.. Wolfe.
Mrs. Minnie McPeak return
ed this week from Denver where
shs has been visiting relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Curry and
family of Hardin were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Curry.
Mrs. John Gibson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson in Tulsa Okla. She
reports that her father, who
has been seriously i'll, is very
much improved.
Saturday business visitors in
Sheridan were MIR. and Mrs.
Carroll Graham and children,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. w. C.
Sorger, Mrs. Howard Mason and
Mrs. S. T. .Eggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
had dinner Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
Bob Kennedy, commander of
American Legion district No. II.
and Charles Wright, district ad-
jutant, made their official visit
to Billings post No. 4 Monday
evening. They were accompan-
led by. Ralph Knight and Bob
Liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake and
son had dinner Sunday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets
in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Lodge Cross Briefs

Pictures taken on their recent
trip to old Mexico were shown
Tuesday evening by Mn. and
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald when they
entertained at dinner for MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Orr and Miss
Clara Odds and Miss Malvina
Johnson.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and
granddaughter, Vicki, who have
been visiting Mrs. Browns
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Chandler, ST.,
left this week for Lawrence,
Kans., to visit her brother,
Charles Jennings, former Lodge
Grass resident. Mrs. Browns
home is in Berkeley, Calf.
Franklin Pease who enlisted
in the Marine Corps, Jan. 3rd,
is now taking his boot training
in San Diego, Calf.
ONLY 20 more shopping days
until Feb. 20. Ask the Legion
about it.-Adv.
MIR and Mrs. John Graf and
Henry Spude of Hardin were
guests Thursday of MIR. and
Mrs. Myron Lynds.
Among those ill with flu this
week were Mrs. Jay Sharp and
D. w. Chandler, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson
and son were Tuesday dinner
guests of MI and Mrs. Lloyd
Lake. Saturday Mrs. Lake had
as luncheon guests Mrs. Rich
ard Endicott and Mrs. August
Starina of Wyola.
Mrs. Horace Taylor of Sher-
idan is spending the week with
her brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Fay Abel.
Members of the First Crow
Indian Baptist church voted
Sunday to license Miss Malvina
Johnson as a minister in their
parish. Miss johnson has served
the church as a missionary for
the last 81 years.
Miss Mildred Simmons moved
this week to the Stevenson
cabins on Main street.
Mrs. Irene Baker, who recent
ly underwent a spinal opera
ton, is recuperating at her
home aftsr spending two weeks
in a Billings hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Arson PeaSe are
home after a three weeks auto
mobile trip which took them
down the west coast into old
Mexico. They encountered heavy
SHOWS in the Sierra Navadas
and witnessed the flood condi-
tions around Los Angeles which
resulted from the worse storms
California has had in nearly
100 years.
Mrs. D. w. Chandler, ST., re-
ceived medical attention in
Sheridan Thursday.
A baby daughter, Georgiann,
was born Friday, Jan. Is, to MIR.
and Mrs. George PeaSe, Jr.
Thursday evening, Miss Clara
Odds and Miss Malvina. Johnson
entertained at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Medicine Crow.
MI. and Mrs. John Stewart
and family moved this Meek to
the Crosby property on Hester
Avenue.
Louis Brown of Billings was
a dinner guest Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. D. Moore.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
children, Jerry and Ginger, re-
turned Tuesday from Big Tim
Der where they had been visit
ing relatives.
GETTING curious about Feb.
20? Ask the Legion.-Adv.
Mrs. Myrtle Graham, who has
bern living in Buffalo, Wyo..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
TO A FOR SERVICE

Lodge Grass. Six young
men of the Lodge Grass vicin-
ity will leave this week to join
branches of the armed services.
They are Freddy Richards,
son of MI. and Mrs. Dick Rich
ards; Harold Nanto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Nanto; Carl
PeaSe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pease, ST.; Wilbert East
man, son of MI. and Mrs.
Charles Eastman; Merrille Muh-
lenberg, son of Mrs. E. C. Bog
CESS and Delmar Eastman of
this Wyola community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Lodge Grass
Social Happenings

A4NI NxA4s1
Mrs. Jack Owens was hostess
to the Civic club Wednesday
evening when they met at the
home of Mrs. Francis Owens.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Murry
Brown, plans were made for a
Valentine card party to be held
at the Legion hall Feb. IL. Mrs.
Fay Abel and Mrs. Harry Will
son are in charge of the en-
tertainment and lunch will be
served by Mrs. Paul Robertson,
Mrs. w. r. Sayler, Mrs. Francis
Brown and Mrs. ". NJ. Mattress.
The group also plans to hold a
parcel post" sale in which
packages sent the members
will be sold sight unseen as
they come through the mail.
Games were in charge of Mrs.
Willard Wilson, program chail-
man. There will be no regular
meeting of the club before the
date set for the party.
AID MARKS ANNIVERSARIES
The quarterly birthday din
ner of the Ladies' Aid of the
Little Brown church was held
Thursday in the social room
and the anniversaries of Mrs.
Simon .Therney and Mrs. Will
mer Skager were marked.
In the business meeting the
White Gross box was dedicated
and filled with bandage rolls
to be sent to Africa. Mrs. D. J..
Landon gave a resume of the
church'S missionary work in
Africa and Mrs. Skager pointed
out the benefits of the White
Cross to it's recipients. Mrs. H.
S. Benson gave the dedication
prayer.
The next meeting will be Feb.
z at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ball.
ENTERTAINS HEART SISTERS
When Mrs. George Cooley
entertained the Heart Sisters
bridge club at her home MS
Henry Jackson won high hon.
ors, Mrs. A. G.. WastWood, Jr.,
low and Mrs. Frank Mason.
travel.
HONoRS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick entertain
ed Saturday with a mother and
daughter party honoring the
birthday of her daughter, Judy.
Games and dancing were fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Guests were Joyce Taught,
Teresa Ann Sorger and Mrs. w.
c. Sorger, Twila Formanack
and Mrs. Robert Formanack;
Barbara and Janet Brown and
Mrs. Francis Brown, Ethel and
Thelma Wheeler and Mrs. Law
ernce Wheeler; Linda Jackson
and Mrs. Henry jackson; Patty
Green, Kathy Green and Mrs.
Edna Conroy, first grade teach
er. Additional guests were Ken
meth Jackson and Francis
Wheeler.
A sealed beam spotlight de-
veloped for automotiVe and
marine use, boasts a half-mile
range with a glareleSs ray four
times. more powerful than a
sealed beam head lamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many
people in Lodge Grass and in
particular the members of the
Grandmothers club and the
Ladies Aid of the Little Brown
church for the beautiful cards
sent me during my recent ill
ness.
Mrs. J. H. Crutcher,
Oakland, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Hadin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. January 81. ls52R

meetings each Tuesday evening,
is renovating a room in the
church which was formerly
used as a kitchen for their
meeting room. Mrs. Helen Mix
loVich recently accepted lead
erShip of the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
WORKING ON ANNUAL

Lodge Grass. Bill Shaw,
Jack Bal, Kay Lanier, Carol
Lee Redman, Shirley Green and
Mary Stevens, seniors on the
staff of the Golden Eagle,
were accompanied by Paul
SWedberg, class sponsor, on &
trip to Billings Monday to
secure ads for their annual.
In the evening the group
were guests at dinner of the
Lodge Grass alumni attending
Rocky Mountain college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

RENoVATING ROOM
Lodge Grass. The BYE
group of the Little Brown
church, which holds regular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

A sealed beam spotlight de-
veloped for automotive and
marine use, boasts a half-mile
range with a glareless ray four
times. more powerful than a
sealed beam head lamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

WITH THssE FEATURES:
Dioi-ese coniroIs-u as eusyfo
Turn as The diul on your radio.
Both and lovotory ofporee-
lain enumel on eusf iron-
cleans Of the touch Of o
damp cloth.
Toilet Of viireous china
quiet, efficient flushing oeiion.
Buihiub has fat sofeiY bot
iom-loW IA in. height
cosy TO step In and out.
, 1952-05-22
Photo 81 Ipon'

"A dog BIT mel" Dog bite, even If it's only playful nip indicted BY
q loved pet, calls for immediate treatment This is reported by VIM
fred S. Carter, director Of Proctor & CANDLES Household Information
Service, after consulting with DR.. Carl J. Potthof, First Aid Director
Of the American Red Cross. T@ a \.
\ Now that spring is here, children and their pets fomp with extra
enthusiasm. Sometimes neighborhood dogs join in the fun. f the play
gets too rough, dogs may take what appears TO be q friendly nip, but
ii may be strong enough TO break the skin. # this happens to yuur
child, here's what to do: 4stN1S4sa-. ~ @49
VI Wash the wound Immediately, gently and thoroughly with soap
y and water. 10 rot d1 1Mb q tOveL This constitutes 6se aid neat.
0a5 menG An antbep6c may be applied Dress the wound IS
/ q Consult a physician az once. He viii decide whether Il IS necessary
TO vaccnabe for rabies. a# 5e
8. Notify the local health officer Or have the physician do 50 10 oede.
that the dog may be confined and observed for rabies IL
Both Dr.. Potthof and Mrs. Carter emphasize this point Soap anl
water treatment for dog bite is fret aid only and cannot possibly TAXA
the place Of treatment by q physician. However, use Of soap and wat4
lis frst-class first aid. ~
something helpful you can do Wash q dog bite with soap and YAteA