davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-08

The Court Martial: Queeg Versus
Greenwald.
The defense counsel introduced
as evidence photostatic copies OF
Maryk's fitness reports, and then
called Queeg. The ex-captain OF
the Caine, taking the stand, was
as debonair and assured as he had
been on the first day.
Greenwald lost no time in get
ting to the attack. Commander,
on the morning of December 19
did you have an interview in
your room with Lieutenant
Maryk?"
Lets see. That's the day after
the typhoon. Yes, I did"
What was the substance OF
that interview"
well, as I say, I felt sorry fo1
him. ! tried as hard as could te
show him what a mistake he hao
made. I recommended that he re-
linquish command to me, and ]
offered to be as lenient as I could
In reporting what had happened
What was his response?"
''Well, as you know, he per-
sisted in the course that led to
this court-martial."
you say you felt sorry for him
Weren't you worried about the
effect of the episode on your own
career?"
well, after all, I knew the
verdict Of the doctors would turn
out as it did. can't say I was
very worried"
did you offer not to report the
incident at all?"
"Of course not. I offered tc
report the incident in the most
extenuating way I could"
"You never offered not to re-
port the incident?"
How could I? 1t was already
recorded in the logs"
Did you offer to erase the in
cident from the penciled logs and
make no report at alp"
Il did not. Erasures aren't per-
mitted in penciled logs" =.
Charge Denied.
Lieutenant Maryk has testified
under oath, Commander, that you
made such an offer. Not only that
but you begged and pleaded and
even wept to get him to agree
to erase those few pencil lines
in return for which you promised
to hush up the incident complete
ly and make no report"
THAT isn't true" Queeg spoke
calmly ana pleasantly.
There isn't any truth in il
at all?"
well. it's a distortion of what
I told you. My version is the exact
truth"
You are accusing Mr.. MaryE
Of perjury?"
I'm not accusing him. He's &C.
cused Of enough as 1t stands
You're likely to hear lot ot
strange things from Mr.. Maryk
about me. that's all"
TITS his word against yours
then, in this matter?"
UNFORTUNATELY there wasn't any
one else in my cabin at the time.
Commander. did you recon.
mend to the commodore at. Ulith
that Maryk be allowed to take
the Caine to Lingayen Gulf"
''I thought that would come up
I did. yes"
Despite the fact that, accordin,
to your story, you had seen hin
make a panicky mistake in tigh
situation-a mistake of the mos
disastrous kind?"
well, I wasn't recommendin,
him for command. The commo
dore put it to me that the Nav.
desperately needed minesweepers
He asked me to put aside persona
considerations. I did put asid,
personal considerations. Maryl
vindicated the training had givel
him
Evening star., 1952-10-08

ling the presidents face. "Com.
mander Queeg." Blakely said. "ir
view of the implications in thi.
line of testimony. ! urge you tt
search your memory for correct
answers"
Il am certainly trying to de
that. sir. but as say these are
very small points and I've beer
through several campaigns since
Kwajalein and the typhoon ano
now all this business"
Il appreciate that. but it will.
facilitate justice if you can re-
member enough to give a few
definite answers on points of fact
First of all, can you recall whether
your orders contained instructions
to drop a dye marker?"
We'll, to the best of my recol-
lection they didn't. That can be
checked against the record. But
believe I can say definitely thai
they didn't. as I recall now"
Very well. Win you please re.
peat your explanation Of why you
dropped it?"
well, guess to mark the line
OF departure plainly"
Were those boats on the line
OF departure when you turned
away from the beach?"
"As near as I could calculate
yes"
In that case. Commander, II
they were already on the line
what purpose did the dye marker
serve?"
Queeg Hesitates.
Queeg hesitated. "Well, 70,
might say a safety factor. JUS
another added mark. Maybe
erred in being overcautious anc
making sure they knew where they
were but then again I've alway.
believed you can't err on the sid,
of safety"
From the time you mad,
rendezvous with the boats, Com.
mander. until the time you dropped
the marker, what was the wides1
gap between you and the boats?"
"Well, distances are deceptive
over water. particularly with these
llow-lying boats"
did you stay within hailine
distance of them?" Blakely sale
with slight acrid impatient note
"Hailing distance? No. W.
communicated by semaphore.
might have swamped them II I'c
stayed within hailing distance. ,
"These are your factual recol
lections. Commander" Blakelyi
face was grave.
Those are the facts. SIR"
Blakely said to Greenwald. ''Yo,
may resume your examination.
Challee stood. "Sir, the witnes.
is obviously and Understandable.
agitated by this ordeal. and I re-
quest a recess to give him ,
breathing space -"
Il am not in the least agitated,
exclaimed Queeg. land I'm glat
to answer any and all question:
here and in fact I demand {
chance to set the record straigh
on anything derogatory to me IL
the testimony that's gone before
I did not make a single mistake il
Is months aboard the Caine ant
I can prove it and my record ha,
been spotless until now and
don't want 1t smirched by a Who'll,
lot of lies and distortions by dis
loyal officers"
Commander. would you like {
|recess?" said Blakely.
!, Definitely not, sir. reoues
there be no recess II it's up tt
|me."
Every we'll"
i Greenwald went on. "Com
mander Queeg. have you rea,
1t. Maryk's medical log?''
u Il have read that interestin
J document, yes sir, I have. It
1.-THE biggest conglomeratiori of lie
and distortions and half truth
I've ever seen and I'm extremel
iglad you asked me because
} want to get my side Of 1t all o.
; the record"
! please state your version, o
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Births Reported
tFrom the .. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J

BOYS.
James and Anna Allen. b
Charles and Thelma Berry.
Harry and Mayoma Grafton.
Murray and Constance Gardner.
Ben and Margaret Hartig, ir.
Louis and Florence LaJoice.
John and Palmeta Lindsey.
Norman and Bette Paul.
Gerald and I.orea Sather.
Edgar and Marion Slade.
Lnuis and Joanne Stnrck.
William and Angela Symond
Osgood and Nancy Tower.
Thomas and Doris WilloI- -hby.
Francis and Fannie zalesak.
Louis and Zuleve Adams
Melvin and Iris Boger
Curtis and Gussie Brown
Walter and Dorothy Chavius
John and Adele Daughtry, jr.
Homer and Betty Durr
Joseph and Thelma Gardner
James and Helen Griffin
Eugene and Daisy Jackson, jr,
Philip. and Janifer Laverne
Priestly and Christine Nance
Henry and Adelaide Mccoy
James and Ella Muse
James and Robenia Parker
Labron and Pearl Rudisill
Henry and Lena Wills
kartha and Mary Arnold
Wil1Idm anu EIHcStlne bOWene
Arthur and Matte Chichester
Samuel and VILLA Dews
Stanley and Lucy Fleet
Earl and BMeatrice Hall
Ernest and Jacqueline Horton
Thomas and Elnora Howard
Eugene and Florence Martin
William and Sarah Molock
Frank and Rosa Porter
George and Rosetta Randall
Joseph and Virginia RigRs
George and Annie Sanders
Leo and Clara Scott
James and Lucille Suggs
Edward and Annie Thomas
John and Alice Anderson
David and Lucille Brooks.
George and Edna Butler
Hillary and Ruth Colbert
James and Helen Dorsey
George and Eunice Fox
David and Othella GRAY
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Youth Work Puys OFF

The Education Committee of
Hertfordshire, England, expects
to realize $28,630 from sales of
garden produce grown by boys
and needlework done by girls in
the schools there.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Denzel and Ruth Holland.
Mason and Dorothy Lee.
ReS,er Robsrt ana snd Mary al,c. PRImphrey. Rndsa
Homer and Dorothy Whitlock.
Dantsl and Mary Young.
MaiShe and Esther Auchlentuch,
Paul and Mary Candleana.
Alfred and Irene Davidson.
Wayne and Madeline Gallant
Charles and Concetta Garafi.
Bernard and Virginia Helene.
george and Rosemary Lewis.
James and Jeanne Osbirne
William and Virginia RoWzee.
Louis and Helen Schulze.
George and Katherine Softer.
Andrew and Jacoueline Tidwell.
Frank and Nancy williams
Jacques and Vera Worthington.
George and Clara Burdette.
George and Barbara Finch.
Robert and Marian Friend.
Fritz and Ledaeoie Hintze.
William and Gertrude Johnston.
Lionel and Edna Richmond
George and LaDeane Travis,
Walter and Ruthie Wolverton.
Bennett and Mary Battle
Elverd and Katherien Caldwell
Leroy and Nancy Day
NAStOA anu 1OLOblJ
James and Marie Gary
Sanford and Lurline Hill
John and Gaynell Howard
Charles and Mildred Jones
Charles and Agnes McCrae
Harry and Yvonne Morris
Silas and Carolyn Priolean
Carey and Annie Rasper
Eugene and Della Ruckcr
Saint and Nettie Saunders
John and Rosie Skinner
Henry and Virginia Sumler
Henry and Frances Thurman
Henry and Jane Vines
TWINS
Louis and Audrey DeShayes
Frederick and Mamie Jones
Andrew and Doris Tut
Clifford and Linda Doud
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Robert and Julia Hamilton
Eddie and Kathryn jackson, ST.
Bernard and Virginia Kemp
William and Henrietta Lindsay
Edward and Florence Martib
Paul and Grace Minor
Raymond and Hattie Patterson
Robert and Ruby Reid
Acoyer and Martha Savage
GIRLS.
Harry and Lois Baroff.
Charles and Elizabeth Columbus.
John and Susan Eriscon.
Louis and Fay Friedman.
Harry and Hazel Hanlein.
, 1952-06-25
Proposed Municipal Golf Course at
Alexander Homilton Airport 81. Croix

members who will now agree
to become dues-paying mem
bers when and if the golf
course is constructed. In addi-
ton, we believe there are
other sources of annual rev
enue which are available on a
Supporting Membership basis,
lie. from business firms on the
island who will readily under
stand that a good golf course
will bring in a substantial
amount of tourist dollars. It is
suggested that the Supporting
Members be solicited on the
basis Of $4,000 minimum
$4,000 maximum.
Time is Of the essence
Board meets in July
we need your membership
pledge today.
ST. Croix Coli Association
Box 675, Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1952-06-25

course III Dts NIO1A Will Nc g
major factor in promoting the
flow Of tourist dollars; will att
tract permanent golf-playing
residents in addition to the adj
vantages which this sport will
offer to the people Of St. Croix
and the Virgin Islands. To-
wards this end a temporary
committee has worked and ex-
plored the subject in the fol-
lowing manner:
/. The Municipal Govern
ment and the Tourist Develop
ment B 3 a d have been
contacted and their whole
hearted support and indorse-
ment has been obtained.
2. The Administrators OF
fee h a s advised of t h e
availability Of approximately
seventy--fve acres Of land at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
for this purpose. A site COM
mittee has studied and found
this land to be very desirable.
5. Contact has been made
with a mainland professional
golf architect to design a nine
hole course as it is proposed to
have a top-flite course-or
none at all.
A. The Virgin Islands Cor
poration has been approached
directly, with the endorsement
Of the Tourist Development
Board, for a grant" to con-
struct this course. The Cor
poration is entirely sympathe-
tic to the project and has
agreed to submit our request
to the Board Of Directors Of
the Corporation at their July
meeting. The Corporation
has further requested (a) es-
Inmates Of detailed cost Of
construction Of the course (b)
annual maintenance and up
keep expenditures e. annual
income to be derived from
membership, green's fees, etc.
1t is, therefore, necessary to
ascertain now how much fnan
cial support, lie. how many
members paying annual dues,
can be obtained. The annual
membership fee tentatively
agreed upon is $4,000 per indi-
vidual or $500 per family
including children up to Is.
years Of age. It is felt that
VICORP, ii considering the
matter of a construction
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Too Lute to Classify.
FOR SALE

"A PIANO. Phi. 59o-R or SOS. II
4. WANTED TO BUY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

j JERSEY COW, 5 years old, milking
Call $40. Club Cafe. vi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

vention of the CoaSt-to-CoaS
stores.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Olenik re-
turned Monday from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. Olenik
received medical attention.
Mrs. Carl Long of Beethoven,
Cal, was the guest of Mrs. w
A. RuSSull and Mrs. Lille A,
Mcleod during the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Scott OF
Laurel and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bulls of Billings were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bulls.
Mrs. Dale Davis and daugh-
ter, Ginny, of Billings were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe
returned home Wednesday from
a five-week trip to Michigan
where they visited relatives and
friends.
DISCONTINUED wall paper
patterns at W price at Gam
ble's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Ping left
Tuesday for Mexico City where
they will visit their daughter,
Margaret, who is employed as
a welfare worker.
Frank Elder returned to Har-
din last Wednesday from the
DeacOneSS hospital in Billings
where he had spent two weeks
following a major operation.
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of Wash
ington and Mrs. James Jainson
of Billings have returned to
Hardin to be near their father,
@. w. Peck, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Howard Wagner, Miss
Marilyn Wagner, and Mrs. How
ard Wagner, Jr., of Billings were
Sheridan callers yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh and
daughter and Mrs. S. B. Newark
and daughter left Wednesday
for California, where Mrs. High
baugh will meet her husband
in San Francisco and Mrs. Nov
ark will visit her Son-in-laW
and daughter at Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Peck were
visitors in Billings on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy A. French
left Tuesday for Astoria, Ore,
where Mr.. French is stationed
with the navy as a diesel engin-
eer, first class. They had been
visiting friends and relatives in
Hardin for several days while
he was on leave from the Navy.
Mrs. l.. G. Mclaughlin return
ed Tuesday to her home at
~Thermopolis, Wyo., after visit
ing for several weeks at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nc
Laughlin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Crow Agency erode
Tenn Wins Tive

Last Friday night the Crow
Agency grade school met the
Lodge Grass Papooses in a
faSt-m0ving game on the Grow
Agency floor and emerged the
victorS by a score of so to 81.
Grow Agency led, 1873 at the
first quarter; 23-13 at the sec
ond, and 1923 at the end of
the third. Charley Real Bird
was high point holder for Grow
with IL, and Adams Singer had
10. Starters were Real Bird,
Benny Stewart, Kenneth Lin
coin, Joe Bear Crane and Ray
mond Jefferson.
Willard Spotted Horse with
IL, and Little Owl with IL, were
leaders for Lodge Grass. In the
lineup also were Bull Tail, Left
Hand, LETTERS and Moore.
Grow Agency sixth graders
defeated the fifth graders in a
preliminary.
The Redskins scored another
win Sunday afternoon when
they defeated the Buffalo grad
erS on the Crow floor by a
score of AZ to 90. Quarter scores,
in favor of Crow were 1919, 90
Is and 33-15.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Boosters Schedule
Sunday Comes

Scheduled games of the Har-
din Boosters, independent bas-
ketball team, were announced
by managers this week. .<s..~s
On Sunday, Feb. II, at 2 pm,
the Boosters will meet the
Steinie Tavern five of Billings
at the Junior high school gym
here, and on Sunday, March 2,
will play Palace BARRIERS of Bill
ings. Both opposing teams are
high in standings in the Bill
ingS league and excellent games
are anticipated here.
The Boosters have also en-
tered the AAU tournament to
be held at Joliet Feb. 81 to "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
ON TRIP SOUTH

MIR. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and daughter, Helen, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H.. Jones of Seattle
left last Saturday for the
South where they expect to
spend three or four weeks on
a combined vacation and bus
mess trip. =
They expect to visit in Texas,
California, Old Mexico and
Arizona. Mrs. Jones is Mr. Ku-
chera'S sister and arrived in
Hardin recently with her hus-
band to accompany the Ku-
cheras on the trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14


renee, Mimi, visited for sevarol
Gays last week with Mrs Eos-
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
A son, who has been named
Donald Ray, was born Januarv
81 at the Deaconess hospital at
Jones.
DuRATONE interior finish
paint at " price while it lasts
at Gamble's.-Adv.
MRS. II. p. Schaller visited at
ene Harry Ross home Monday
evening while Mr.. Schaller at.
tended a meeting of the Lions
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
and daughter left wednesday
Ior Minneapolis, Mimi, where
lney plan to attend the con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

J. Eng1e 8, McConley II, Holen
10, Voges 4. .,<
SubStitutions Hardin - Ev-
enson IA, Warren 3. Big Timber
-McKiSh, HoSkinson 2.
Score by quarters;
Hardin B 5 20 29I35
Big Timber B ......13 10 26I31
The final home game of the
season for the B team will be
Saturday, Feb. is, when they
meet the Billings Central B five.
preliminary to the A squad
game here. Remaining on the
schedule are two games away
from home - at Lodge Grass
Feb. % and Roundup the fol-
lowing night.
The B squad got off to a slow
start in last nights game
against Lodge Grass B, but got
organized late in the first quar-
ter and went ahead in the sec
ond quarter, leading by a shade
most of the time to defeat the
Indians, 1884, in a hard-fought
tuSSle. {
With a good percentage on
long-Shot attempts, Kaiser led
the scoring with 10. while Jappe
topped the Indians scoring with
10. go. j
Summary: \.
Hardin B f39) - Evenson 2,
Croghan 9, Warren 1, Dreamer
Q, Kaiser Is.
Lodge Grass (34) - Barnes
2, Jappe 10, B. Chandler 5, Cur
ry. e. Chandler 2.
Substitutions: Hardin - Bes-
Ell 6, Butorac 1, Ward. Lodge
Grass Conroy 8, Stewart s.,
Shock 2.
Score by quarters:
Hardin ....-........7 10 32-39
Lodge Grass ........9 Is 29L34
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Hurdin B Tenn Wins
Three Comes for
Record Of g and 2

With the final whistle only
seconds away, Gary Kaiser,
Hardin B squad guard, stepped
to the free throw line in Sat
urday'S game against the Laurel
B team and calmly bucketed
two gift shots to bring his team
to a tie score at the end of the
game and give them the over
time opportunity upon which
they made good by defeating
the Rail City five, As to Al.
The win was the eighth this
season for the local understud-
les against two defeats. Their
seventh win was at Big Timber
Friday night, when they came
from behind in the closing min
utes to defeat their opponents,
IS to 81.
Victory number nine was
posted last "wednesday night
when they defeated the Lodge
Grass B squad, 1894.
Laurel B held a slight margin
over the locals in Saturdays
game until midway in the third
period, when Hardin went ahead
and held a 1888 advantage at
the close of that StanZa. The
fourth quarter was a nip-and-
tuck thriller and in the closing
moments the situation looked
doubtful for Hardin as Laurel
held a f~our-point, 37-41 lead.
Playing their defense out to
their own goal, Hardin succeed
ed in gaining control of the
ball and Croghan scored a field
goal to bring the score to 41-39
with little more than a minute
remaining in the game. On the
succeeding play Kaiser neatly
stole the ball from his advanc-
ing opponent and was making
away for a Setup shot when
the personal foul was commit
ted upon which he made good
the necessary two points.
Both Croghan and Kaiser
scored field goals in the three
minute overtime period, while
Laurel was unable to register.
Leach was the Sparkplug for
Laurel with IA points, while
Hardin'S scoring was quite ev-
emily divided, Groghan topping
the attack with Is. The win was
the second scored over Laurel
by the Hardin B string.
Summary:
Hardin B (45) - Besel 8,
Croghan Is, Warren s, Kaiser
6, Dreamer 4.
Laurel B AL Weber 1,
Frank 2, Leach "a, Times Z,
Hageman II.
SubStitutions: Hardin - Ev-
enson Z, Butorac, Ward. Laurel
I-ScheSsler 2, Herink 4, Jim
KaiSermann.
Score by quarters:
Hardin B .......11 % 81 As
Laurel B .......15 "a SO 41-41
Coach Casey EmerSon'S B
squad got off to a slow start
in the fray at Big Timber Fri
day night and were trailing,
IS to S, at the end of the first
period, but held a 20-19 lead at
halftime. Their 1926 advantage
to begin the final frame was
erased by the young Sheep
herders who led for a time be-
fore Hardin organized thsir
drive for a 1881 win. Merrill
Evenson had his eye on the
hoop during the evening to lead.
scoring with IA points. McCon-
ley and Holen were Big Tim
ber's mainstays with II and 10,
respectively.
Summary.
Hardin B 1851 - Bezel q,
Croghan IA, Butorac. Kaiser 2,
Dreamer l.
Big Timber B (31) Huyser
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

For the many cards and let
tiers, flowers, and acts of kind
ness on the part of our friends
during the illness and death of
the late L. j. Wallace, his fam
lily, extend their sincere thanks.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kas-
telitz and family,
Lilburn F. Wallace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Locals

Mrs. Ola Maddox and Mrs
Ann Skeie were Sunday dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. T 7
Ping. =.
MI. and Mrs. John Baker NJ
Billings were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Riil
Stoddard. Diii
MIS-. w. A. G~oodfellow and
cnlidren OF Sheridan were weeE
END guests of Mr.. and MRS. Har-
MI. and Mrs. Roger Fossen,
ana daughter, Diana, of Law
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
NEW STORE MANAGER

Bob Jacobsen Of Miles City
has accepted managership of
the Karl Johnson Co. store in
Hardin and began his duties
here Tuesday, Feb. II.
Jacobsen was formerly EN-
ployed by Karl Johnson co. at
Miles City. He served in the
Navy during World War III and
as a member of the reserve re-
turned to duty following his
war service. He completed his
enlistment last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Pfc. Benny Teller of the u.
S. Air Force, who has been in
training at Lakeland base, was
recently transferred to Will
liams Air Force base at Chand-
Ter, Ariz., for further training,
according to word received here.
A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Teller of Hardin, Pfc. Teller
graduated from Hardin high
school in 1850 and enlisted in
the Air Force November 20, 1851.
Before his enlistment he had
been employed by SafeWay
stores at both Hardin and
Sheridan, Wyo. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
expressing my thanks and graf
itude for the many kind and
thoughtful expressions and
deeds during the illness land
passing of my dear brother,
Charlie Hutton, and for the
beautiful flowers. .
To Ibis many personal friends
] extend my heartfelt thanks.
Such wonderful friends are
one of Gods choicest gifts to
us while here on earth.
z ~ Mrs. Jessie Rowland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
HeodPin T~ournolnent
8 GAMES

Everybody eligible to enter. No es-
,dDnsned average required. You ore al
lowed n ball per rome: IL fumes to q
GONE.
Actuul Pinfdl is counted if the heed
pm IS down. Il heddpin is stonding bowler
receives zero for thut frdme. A strike
counts III und is mdrked Immediately.
No spore shots ore mode.
ENTRY FEE Sl.75
Fridoy Mite. Saturday 6 All Duy Sunday
! Friday Shifts Stdrt 700 Pm.
Saturday, Shifts StGrt 800 pm.
Sunday Shifts Sturt 500 Pm.
Big Horn County Community Center
Evening star., 1952-07-27

EvER since / returned to the good old
T. U.S.A. from London - where played
the Palladium, for fortnit or two my
friends in Brooklyn have been trying to ascer-
tain my views on the political situation on
the other side of the pond - that being a new
gag pick up from some Oil meets at
lit'try tea.
What this Oil means by pond is the little
puddle of water in which me and my partner,
Eddie Jackson, is seasick for three whole days!
COIL" says to him, ''you are a
smasher'' expression accumu-
lates during my sojourn ON the other side.
meets with plenty of Oils, and Dukes,
and gets along with them fine, which is only
to be expected. Everybody is good to me in
England, even the joinalists