davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Native Dancer Ties World Mark Eututy Eighth Straight Wiz
Fine Field Of Nine Completes
Foreiqn List forLoureI Race
By Brion Bell, il.

OIlly tIlC kAulCIlCdkl klOISCS dIIO
possibly an entry from the Ally
Khan remain to complete the
lineup for the $4,000 Washing
ton. D. c.. International. To be
run at Laurel October 18.
And in addition to q fine field
Of foreign horses, two Of Eux0pes
top jockeys are already scheduled
to ride in the event along with
the United States Johnny Long
den and OWE ScurlocKs Eddie
Arcaro and Ted Atkinson un-
doubtedly will be in the lineup
but whether they ride American
or foreign horses depends. on the
United States thorbughbrHds to be
chosen October s.
Rae Johnstone. the Australian
who rides in France and Us con-
sidered by continental experts toI
be the best in Europe. and Charley
Smirke. the great Tulyar's regular
rider, already have announced
they will come to Laurel. John
stone will ride Ralph Stfass-
burgers Worden II and SmirkeI
will be up on George Rolls Znc-
chero.
Nine Foreign Horses Entered.
The complete lineup Of mine
foreign horses includes Baron de
Waldner's Fast Fox, France: the
Aga Khan's Nuccio, France; Rob-
lert c. Boucher's Wilwyn. England; j;
Max Bells Indian Hemp, Canada:
Baron Fritz Thyssen's Nieder-
lander. Germany; Mrs. John
Thursby's d. C. M. ireland:
Senior J. Silvera's Again. Argen-
tina; Worden II and Zucchero.
The Ally Khan originally was
scheduled to send his Royal Blue
but the horse has been sold and
1.-THE prince has been invited to
Ienter one of his other thorough
breds.
}. Best OF the foreign entries seems
to be Zucchero and Wilwyn
Zucchero, a temperamental horse
became unruly as a 2-year-old and
, had to be led to the post by Rolls
each time he ran. However, in
: 1851 he was judged the third
best 3-year-old in England and
this year has won two of five
starts. including the Rose Of York
States as recently as August 19
4 The skittish Zucchero usually is
handled by Lester Piggott, IT.
year-old apprentice. who is the
toast of England's racing fans, but
the youngster has previous COM
mitments and will not be avail
able for the International. Rolls
chose a good substitute in Smirke.
Charley has ridden Tulyar in five
of the great English horses six
victories this season, including the
Derby at EPSON Downs.
Wilwyn Wins Nine Races.
Wilwyn has won his last nine
races this season as a 4-year-old
and last year won three times in
six starts. He will be handled by
Nanny Mercer, an English jockey.
Indian Hemp, already in train
ing at Belmont, will be ridden by
the 42-year-old Longden, who,
with more than 1000 winners. is
second only to England's Gordon
Richards in number of victories.
Indian Hemp, campaigning in
England, won twice and was un-
placed only once in six races as
a 2-year-old. The Canadian horse
won the King Edward VII Stakes
June 10. Nasrullah sired both
Indian Hemp and Zucchero.
Fast Fox and Niederlander, at
S years. will be the Oldest horses
in the race. Fast Fox has been q
winner in three countries. taking
four English stakes, three French
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Hawthorne Results
By The Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S2,SO0; claiming;
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Hoopster (Adamsl $40 $50 800
Miss Mufet tCox) 1850 11.20
Mighty Pretty (Richard) $50
Time, 1928.
Also ran-Foolish War, Isle Sea, Row.
ing Kind. Rosemere Chick, Merry England,
Froth. Ming Toi Paul Stamm and Obtain.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and UP: 6Ia furlongs.
White Boots (Scurlock) $50 $40 $50
Triograph tMacAndrew) $50 $50
The Orphan (Taylorl $40
Time, 1855
Also ran--Wessleton. Wood H.. Penni-
less. Mic Isle Shining Deed. Par Boy
Roman Road. Battle Land and Mar
Roman Jean and Miss Wabash.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Pro Football Kicks Off
with 5 Games Today;
Close Races Predicted
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-In-
vading a new section of the Nation
for the first time. and reinforced
with a good crop Of 1881 college
stars, the National Football League
kicks of another season in five
cities tomorrow.
Here's the lineup:
Chicago Bears VS.. Packers at
Green Bay.
Detroit Lions VS.. Forty-Niners
at San Francisco.
Los Angeles Rams VS.. Browns
at Cleveland.
New York Giants VS.. Texans at
Dallas.
Philadelphia Eagles VS.. Steelers
at Pittsburgh.
Game No. 6, to complete the first
round, is scheduled Monday night
with the Washington Redskins
playing the Chicago Cardinals at
Chicago.
Bell Expects Close Race.
The prospect in the two confer
ences is for "the closest race you
could possibly have" Commis-
sioner Bert Bell says.
That's all right with me. Ths
league is willing to keep playing
football until January II 1t take'
that long to determine the new
champion"
/ However, the regular season o
I72 games is scheduled to finisl
December IA, with the title play
Ioff between the two conferenc
winners set for the American
Conference champion city on De
Icember 81.
i Conference lineups are un
changed, with the Chicago Cardi
nails, Cleveland. New York, Phila
delphia, Pittsburgh and Washing
ton in the American loop and tn
Chicago Bears, Dallas, Detroit
Green Bay, Los Angeles and Sal
Francisco in the National.
/ Los Angeles is the defending
champion, by virtue of a 24-7 VIII
over the Browns in the 1851 play
off.
i Dallas New This Year.
Biggest shift this year is tn
Dallas franchise, the first tim
major league pro football has hat
a home team in the Southwest
although that area long has beel
a top college football center.
A Dallas syndicate purchased
the franchise of the New Yorl
Yanks, who never were serious
contenders at the box Office or IL
the league standings. The team
with a batch Of fresh talent bu
an unimpressive showing In exhi'
lbition games, could become q con-
tender under Coach Jimmy
Phelan. AZ
There are four coaching change!
this season. Each new coach face!
the task of trying to build con
tenders out of clubs that wert
also-rans a year ago. Joe Kuha'
rich, an old Notre Dame star
heads the Cardinals. Curly Lam
beau is coaching Washington. jim
Trimble has moved up from as
sistant to head coach of tn
Eagles. And Joe Bach, once
Notre Dame tackle and later
college coach at Duquesne and ST
Bonaventure, has installed the T
formation at Pittsburgh, long tn
club trade-marked by the Joel
Sutherland-style single wing.
| Of the preseason records. Sal
Francisco and Detroit look lik'
top contenders in the Nationa
conference, long dominated by tn
Bears and Rams. Both the Lion
(6-O and the Forty Miners $50
won all their exhibition game
against league opponents. But tn
Bears lost only to Cleveland il
five tries, and the Rams (2-3), no
counting a win over the Colleg
All Stars) are always tough.
The Giants own the only othe
record on the plus side, three win
in five starts. That's best in tn
American Conference. which, OF
the preseason results. looks 1ik
another cat-and-dog fight.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rockinqhum Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds; 1it miles.
Kings Tip (Florio) $3.50 $50 sac
Jultis Despirito) $50 $50
Prince Chalkie (Joyce) $50
Time 1:49B.
Also ran--Locarno, Phil G., Ultimatum
Mimandan Bridal Toast and Ever Lovin'
SECOND RAC~Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Bar (Ussery) 7.20 $50 SOC
Golden Mean (Valdes) $500 1000
GoluptiouS tJoycel SOC
Time, 1:1335.
Also ran-Ballachulish. Soleda, Doreen',
Boy. Portentous, Bouncing Baby. Linwood
Harry, Here's Q Dream, Prompt Boy and
Lady DELL
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

ov Ine ASSoCtoIeo FIeSS
FIRST RACE--Purse, $4,000; maidens;
sahi6b CAtkinsonJ $50 $40 24o
Marie-Gilbert tArcarol 2.70
Also ran@Navy Lord. strideaway,
b Prompt, PLANT, b HaIdean. Halcyon Bird,
Manheim. Rayioli Bea Marcony' Flare
King Ranch and Cummings entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s3,7oo: claim
Once Party (WoodhouseS $50 $50 s2o
George W " 'Renick) $40
Also e' ran-Fsirst Refusal New Haven.
Roman Law. Prize Ring, Goshen Pass
and Brave Spirit.
DAILY Double paid S25.1OD
THIRD RAcE.Purse, $1,000; allow
anceS S-year1olds; fpFonss; 1o 40 Ann
W. WSite eVShsas %ItsS ,d0rmsn ATGnsG 1870 so % 4S
Bethsabe Atkinson, 400
Also ran-eDixie Vixen. Sea Dawn. Do
and a Convolution.
Roebling entry.
$4,000 added; all ages; ga furiongs
:s psksT S.sssrn 4sO $4o 2S
I've p,,Is Rai1bSys ? o0ys. twidman' 9.sc
Also ran-Golden Gloves. Why Not Now
Landmark. Recover, My Bebby and Run
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
ance; 3-year-oids; lie miles:
Begorra tBoland) 800 $50 2. 81
Powwow Nesterl $50 3.3(
Censorship (Arcaro) 3.3l
Time. 1:44is.
Also ran-Ceremonious River Jordan
Timely Reward. Big Print and Kaster.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity stakes; S50.00t
added; 2-year-olds; Ga furlongs; widenel
Native alive Dancer tGuerinl 27o 2.3o 2.2t
Tahitian King (Arcaro) ESQ -,
Time. 1;14ss equals track and vorlt
Also ran--LittIe Request Tiger Skin
platan. Mr. Paradise, BaSsanio, aCoun
Cain and King Pin.
aCain Hoy stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Manhattan Handicap
$4,000 added; 3-year-old and up; ~
Alone alone Eagle tErrico, 1850 $40 80
Combat Boots (Woodhouse) $50 4.g
One Hitter (Atkinson1 81
Time. 2:30s.
Also ran-Saxony. Pilaster. Battlefield
AMandingo and Blue Hills
airing and Christensen entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Knight-At-Arms nichols 10. 90 800 SO
Thwarted (Widman) $50 as
Dundlrah Nesterl 81
Also ran--Feint. Luscious Fruit, Boh
Ace Csmpcs Sos Mfapdell; f1rSa and The Deryisi
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Blues Win Series Opener

KANSAS CITY. Sept. q (P).-
The Kansas City Blues got off to q
winning start in the Little World
Series tonight. hitting effectively
behind their ace pitcher. Ed Erutt.
to down the Rochester Red Wings
of the International League. s to 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Knights RoyoI Stakes
Won by Tudor Castle
By the Associo,ed pres.

py me Associates Press
ASCOT, England, Sept. 27.-
Senior Rodolfo Peracca's four
year-old colt, Tudor Castle. won
the Knights Royal Stakes today.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

MaryIand scoring: touchdowns-Scar
bath. Colleryahn; conversion-Dicker. Au
burn scoring: touchdown-Dooley; con.
version. Davis.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

daily Double paid S118.2O.)
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Scoring: George washington. touch
downs-Barreira. Ciemniecke (2). Fox,
Danz. Safer. Conversions-Gasperi 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
1Officidls Declare
Closed Fire Season

Effective Immediately, all vol
untary burning Of brush, weeds,
trash, ETC., in Big Horn county
and the Grow Indian reserVa-
ton is prohibited without per
nit until September 80, accord
ing to notice published by the
Crow Indian agency and the
Big Horn county commissioners.
The agency and the commits
sioners said fire danger in this
section has become serious and
the action is necessary IN order
to reduce the risk of damage
from intentional fires becoming
uncomfortable, and to prevent
unnecessary expense resulting
from reporting and travelling to
suppress fires that do not re-
quire suppression.
Permits may be secured on
decided and state lands in the
county by applying to Sheriff
Roy G.. Riley, and for burning
on restricted Indian lands from
Gordon Powers, forest and
range supervisor at Crow Ag-
ency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Slough to Finish
Work for Degree

Students participating in the
June commencement of Indiana
university, Bloomington, Ind,
included Dewey A. Slough, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Slough
of Hardin, who is expected to
complete work this summer for
the master of arts degree in
psychology.
The univerSity'S 123rd annual
commencement ceremonies rec
ognized both students who had
completed their work and re-
ceived degrees, and students
who will finish their studies
this summer and receive de-
grees in September. The total
in both groups, added to those
graduated last February, ag-
gregate approximately $500 de-
grees from the university this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Cldrk Stops Post
Presented Colors

Crow Agency.-A large crowd
attended the barbecue sponsor
ed by Clark Stops post, Amer
lean Legion, held at noon last
Saturday at Crow Agency.
Principal speaker of the day
was E. A. tGenel King of LiV-
ingSton, past department. vice
commander OF the American
Legion. L. G. Lippert, superin-
tendent of the Crow Indian
reservation, gave comments on
the rapid growth of the newly
organized Clark Stops post.
Presentation of colors and
post colors was made by Rob-
ert Kennedy of Lodge Grass,
district commander of district
No. IL, and John Hill, COM
mander of the Crow Agency
post, accepted the colors on be-
half of the members of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Services Conducted
Today for
S. |. Weir, 81

Funeral services for S. L.
Weir, 80, retired Hardin mer-
chant, were conducted at 2
pm. today Thursday at the
Masonic temple here with the
Rev. C.. A. Bentley, D. D., of
Crow Agency officiating.
Burial was in the family plot
at Hardin cemetery, with SITS.
John lodge No. so, A. F. & A. M.
officiating. Pallbearers were
Cliff Ludrick, Sam Ragland, B.
j. Kleinhesselink, John Putnam,
w. E. MacD Donald and Harry
SamuelSon.
Mr.. Weir died at a Billings
hospital Tuesday, June "a, fol-
lowing a heart attack. He had
entered the hospital about 10
days ago and had submitted
to an operation for a stomach
ailment.
Samuel Lee Weir was born
September 6, 1869, at Fayettes-
vile, Ark, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Weir. When a
small boy, he moved with his
parents to Stockton, Mo-, where
he grew to manhood.
He married Miss Clara Eta
Webb of Stockton in that city
February IA, 1900, and they
moved to Humansville, Mo-,
where they engaged in farming
until, September, 1917, when
they came to Hardin.
Mr.. Weir established the
Golden Rule dry goods store in
Hardin in the building now &C.
cupied by Karl johnson Co.,
and managed the business un-
til April, 1887, when he sold
his stock. For the past Is years
MI. Weir and his eldest son,
Orrin Y. Weir, have engaged
in farming and stockraising in
Big Horn valley near Hardin,
maintaining their home at 40
North Crow avenue.
Surviving are two sons, Or
rim Y, of Hardin, and Webb
Weir of Rapid City, S. D.; a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Patter-
son of Hardin; two grandsons,
Douglas and Terry Patterson
Of Hardin, and two grand
daughters, .Theda Marie and
Virginia Lee Weir, both of Rap
id City, S. D.
Mrs. Weir preceded her hus-
band in death at Hardin Sep
tember Is, 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
New Officers of Hardin Lions Club Are
Installed at Last Meeting Of.
Season; Standing Committees Named

Wildin, Arthur Pitsch, Jens
Kalberg.
Convention - Carl Aldrich,
chairman; Frank A. Nelson,
Warren Alfred.
Finance - Lowell Painter,
chairman; E. w. Riebeth, Ray
MorisSette.
Lions information - L. C.
Lippert, chairman; Rev. Harry
M. Guyer, David Hill, VIM
Ausmus.
Membership - d. L. Egnew,
chairman; r. r. Salyer, Pete
Pitsch, Jr., George Farrar.
Publicity - Mike Kuchera,
chairman; Vernon Elliott, Con-
rad Seader, Logan Gookin, P.
M. RoSenoW.
Citizenship and patriotism -
C. S. Elder, chairman; Lawrence
Bakken, Rev. c.. A. Bentley, Rev.
A. C.. Kroehler.
Boys and Girls = Henry M.
fitzpatrick, chairman; Dan zeil-
er, Ed Schoen.
community betterment - Roy
Chambers, chairman; Z. r.
Cool, Edwin Cook, Clarence
Beck. s 1@ &
Education - Frank SOlazzi,
chairman; Rev. o. F. Wagner,
r. G. Robertson, Joe Ziler, VIM.
G. Thompson.
Health and welfare - Dr.
I. Wesphal, chairman; DR.. M.
O. Anderson, John Bulls.
Safety Ira Smith, chair
man, B. X. Douglas, Harlie
Brown, Don Beaudette, Fred
Parlier.
Sight conservation and blind
= c. A. Corkins, chairman;
Floyd Slattery, David Borgan.
Agriculture - Ira Croghan,
chairman; Pete j. New, Adolph
Jabs, Andrew Pitsch, John Link,
George Mehling, Elmer Slattery.
Greeter - Rev. VIM. j. Pen
nell, chairman; Roy Martinsen,
Rudy Kuchera, Glen Leavitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Mary Bird In Ground, 82.12
acres, decd, %, %, 4S35E;
Banks, decd, 100 acres, %, 81,
4S35E; Sits With The A1ligators,
decd, 100 acres, %, ASIDE;
acres, 26, 4S35E; Margaret
Spotted Horse, 100 acres, 26, 81,
4S35E; Alice Horse Shane, decd,
40 acres, u, ASIDE; Sweet
Mouth, decd, 1916 acres, 2, 8,
9S35E; Goes Pretty, decd, 120
acres, %, 6S37E.
In the coded area of the
Crow reservation, lands offered
for sale are as follows:
Sings Shield, decd, 77.36 acres,
7, Is, 3N31E; Marion Whitefox
100 acres, %, 3N35E; Josephine
Bighair, 100 acres, 20, 3N35E;
Harry E. Phelps, 160 acres, II,
4N35E; Mabel Hill, $50 acres,
II, 4N35E; Sara Bernice PeaSe,
100 acres, rs, 4N35E; Peter Old
Crane, 160.26 acres, 5, 5N35E;
Ernest Birdhat, 160 acres, IA,
S1NSoAls- - q - g
Elizabeth Kelly, 100 acres, II,
5N35E; Madeline Comes Up, 160
acres, 20, 5N35E; Carlton Goes
ahead Pretty, 160 acres, 81,
5N35E; Pauline Whiteman, 100
acres, 81, 5N35E; Bernice Bull
weasel, $50 acres, 33, 5N35E;
B Bernard I. Cummuns, $50
acres, 8, 1N36E; Carrie Rides
Horse, decd, 100 acres, 20,
1N36E; Anna Bird, 160 acres,
80, 1N36E.
Fredelyn Gene Singer, decd,
$50 acres, A, 2N36E; Maud Bear
Ground, 100 acres, Is, 2N36E;
Deana Medicine Horse, 1925
acres, 10, 2N36E; Grace Daisy
Schilittler, 156.75 acres, 6,
3636E; Owen Prettyweasel,
Jr., 100 acres, Z, 3N36E; Lorenzo
~. Sheep, Jr., 100 acres, %,
3N36E; Alvin HI. Stewart, 160
acres, %, 3N26E; Susara Old
Crow, 160 acres, 28, 3N36E.
William p. Cosgrove, 1918
acres, /, 4N36E; John. Lewis
Frost, 1914 acres, 1, 4Ns6E;
Lila @. Lande, 1875 acres,
4, 4N36E; James F. White, 100
acres, IL, 4N36E; Martha Dust,
1854 acres, 10, 4N36E, Betty
Jane Johnson, 100 acres, "a,
4N36E; Clarence Brien, 160
acres, 20, 4N36E; Lena v.
Venue, decd, 160 acres, %,
5N36E.
Matthew Takes Gun, decd,
$50 acres, 33, 5N36E; Maxine
BullshoWs, 160 acres, "a, 5N36E;
Frederick Plainbull, decd, $50
acres, "a, 5N36E; Frederick L.
Bird, 1886 acres, 7, 1N37E;
Lucille Hides, decd, 100 acres,
%, 2N37E; Roger Stops, 1880
acres, z, 3N37E.
Ruth Crooked Arm. decd,
16G acres, IL, 3N37E; Robert
TakeSgun, decd, 160 acres, 2,
4N37E; Gabriel MoccaSin, 100
acres, 20, 4N37E; Dorothy
Shane, 100 acres, "a, 4N37E;
Norma F. Raines, 100 acres, Z,
1N38E; Anna He Does It, 100
acres, 80, 3N38E; Lydia Frances
Scott. 157 acres, 4, 5, 4N38E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
First Public Health
District in State
Organized al Meet

At a joint meeting of the
boards of county commissioners
of Big Horn and Rosebud coun-
ties held Wednesday, June 18,
action was taken resulting III
the organization of the first
public health district in the
state. III s@- 4, ~.~
The district comprises the
area of Big Horn and Rosebud
counties. including the Crow
and Cheyenne Indian reserva-
lions and will be known as
Montana public health district
No. 1. a,...,.
Appointed by the commission
ers as members of the districts
board of health, effective July
l were &c. S. Starina of Wyola,
and p. S. Robinson of Forsyth,
five years; DR.. n. o. Yeats of
Hardin, four years; Mrs. Della
Carolyn of Forsyth, three years;
III. S. Degnan of Forsyth and
T.. C. Lippert of Crow Agency,
two years, and Francis Curry
of Lodge Grass. one year..
Al meeting of the board was
held at the court house here
June Is with Starina acting as
temporary chairman. Dr. Yeats
was elected permanent chair
man, and Mr.. Robinson, vice
chairman. The county treaSur-
er of Big Horn county was APP
pointed treasurer. The board
designated offices in Hardin as
principal office for the district
with an office in Forsyth for
local personnel.
A tentative budget in which
Big Horn and Rosebud coun-
ties, the u. S. Indian Service
and the state board of health
will participate, was discussed
and approved. DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne, present health officer
of this county, was appointed
district health officer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Resolution for
Bond Election
Passed By Trustees

A resolution calling for a
special school bond election was
passed by the board of trustees
of school district No. 17-H at
a meeting June %, according
to information from the office
of H. R. Salyer, district super
intendent.
The election will he conduct
ed. at the same time as the
primary election - July Is -
in all precincts within school
district 17-H, when electors will
vote on the issuance of school
district bonds in the amount
of $124,000 for the construction
of additional classrooms at the
Hardin elementary unit.
The board called for the cleo
ton after examining petitions
which were previously circulat-
ed and presented, asking for
the bond election.
The issue is the same as one
voted upon last April and de-
feated when total votes cast
were only a few less than the
required number needed to car
ry the bond issue, according to
state law.
If approved by the qualified
electors, the bond issue will
finance construction of six adj
ditional- classrooms, a superin-
tendent'S office, a teachers
room, health room, toilets,
Mushrooms and shower rooms
combined, janitor's room and
storage rooms at the present
location of the Hardin element
airy school.
Eligible to vote on the bond
issue are all registered electors
in school district No. 17-H who
are taxpayers and whose names
appear on the last completed
assessment roll for tate, county
and school district taxes.
Polling places for the bond
election will be as follows:
I Two LegginS, HalVOr Kirkemo
farm; Tullock, Maschetah
school house; Sarpy, Wolf
school house; Crow Agency,
Baptist recreational hall; st.
Xavier, school house; Hardin
Ward /, grade school; Hardin
Ward 2, city garage; Hardin
Ward g., Catholic church base
ment; Custer Park, IOOF hall,
and Busby, BuSby hall.
Polls will be open from IL
O'Clock noon until 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Lodge Grass Juniors
Lose to Roundup

Lodge Grass. - A rapidly i'm
proving Junior American Leg
ion ball club was downed Sun
day afternoon by Roundup, Is
to 9, on the home diamond.
The visiting nine hit consist
ent ball Throughout, and the
local club found their pace in
the fifth inning.
Starting line up for Lodge
Grass was Burton Chandler,
pitcher; Hugh Blacksmith,
catcher; Bill Jappe, first base;
Gary Curry, second base; Owen
Old Crow, third base; Scotty
Curry, short-stop and fielders,
Larry Curry, Lawrence Old Bull
and Doyle Tabor.
Wednesday afternoon the
club, which is coached and
managed by Bob Nees, travelled
to Worden, and Sunday after
noon will play Hardin at Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Missionaries Will
Attend Conference

Lodge Grass. - Miss Malvina
johnson and Miss Clara OldS,
missionaries of the First Crow
Indian Baptist church, will
leave Friday to attend the Ma
tional Fellowship of Indian
Workers, conference, held in
connection with Baptist assem-
bly, in Green Lake, Wis.
Miss Johnson is scheduled to
appear on the program Of the
tri-annual interden0minational
and intertribal conclave.
They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deer Nose,
and will visit relatives of both
ladies in Minnesota before re-
turning to Lodge Grass about
the middle of July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Picnic and Rodeo
AfSf.x Xavier
To Be Attraction

Major celebration on the
Fourth of July in the vicinity
of Hardin will be the st. Xav-
Ter community picnic and anna
teur rodeo, scheduled for the
Fourth, eight miles south of st.
Xavier. j..
Many from Hardin, as well as
surrounding areas are expected
to take the leiSurely trip to st.
Xavier for the event which in
recent years has become a fav-
orite celebration among those
who do not wish to travel far
to spend the patriotic holiday.
Sponsored by residents of the
st. Xavier area, the picnic of
fers relaxation on the banks
of the Big Horn among the
shady cottonwood trees. An ex-
cellent amateur rodeo is chief
diversion of the afternoon, with
added attractions and prizes
for the young fry.
The celebration closes with a
western dance in the evening.