davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Doctor Is Accused
OF Doping Rowers
I'm Germun Trials
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER. Germany. July S
A rowing club today accused DR.
Martin Brustmann. official physi.
clan of the Western German
Olympic crew, Of dispensing pill.
which made rowers tired instead
Of peppy.
The German Rowing Fedora
tion. pending further investiga-
ton, ordered DR.. Wilhelm Papkt
to replace DR.. Brustmann with
the Olympic team going to Hell
sinki.
The Federation said the charge
was made by the Floersheim-
RuesseIsheim Club. whose eight
man crew was beaten in the re-
cent championship race at Duis-
burg.
The crew, It was asserted, tool
some pills from DR.. Brustmanr
and then showed extreme fatigue
after rowing only 500 meters.
DR.. Brustmann said the pill!
were similar to grape sugar ant
were not illegal doping"
According to press reports. .
post-race analysis of the pill
showed them to contain sleep
inducing drugs.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Special Dispaish 70 The Sfar

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July S.
Frank Marquardt of Washington's
Columbia Yacht Club today swept
both races of the sporty Thistle
class as the feet Of nearly 200
sailboatS raced in a variety of
winds in Annapolis Yacht Clubs
18th annual regatta.
Another front runner from the
Potomac is Writ Gill, also Of Co.
lumbia Y. c., in the Penguin class.
Gill. sailing Flint was last years
high point leader on the Chesa-
|peake.
Gill's standing, however, was
in doubt because of a protest
lodged by Alvin Cox of Hampton
Va, who claimed Gill and about
five other boats rounded the
wrong marker. The protest was
to be settled tomorrow and if
Cox is upheld. Gill and Bob Cla-
gett of Washington, who is in Sec
ond place, will lose out on some
Silverware.
Hewlett Is Second Twice.
Finishing behind Marquardt' S
White Shadow II both times was
Comdr. Henry Hewlett of Potomac
River Sailing Association in Flu
Manchu. Marquardt led the IL
boat fleet by a safe margin in
both races. Marquardt is for
mer National champion in
Thistles.
1t was another big day for Bill
Lyon of Corsica River Yacht Club
who yesterday won the first senior
sailing championship of the
Chesapeake. Back in a Comet to-
day, Lyon led the field twice. prov
ing that he's still a National
champion in Comets. Washing
tons Bob Ray got a third in the
first race and Harvey Lekson. also
of Washington, took a third the
next race.
In the Chesapeake's 16s, John
Allen of Silver Spring, who races
under Fair Haven Sailing Clubs
colors. took a first and a third and
held a slim point lead over Fritz
Veith. also of Silver Spring and
Fair Haven. Joe Hall Of Column
bia Yacht Club was in third place.
Other Leaders.
Other point leaders include John
Stones Draco of Annapolis, Stars;
Bob Harrell's Windrider, Ports
mouth, Va, Hamptons: Bill Klar-
ner's Sally K, Potapskut Sailing
Association, Lightnings: Pete Gels
Opus II, Pasadena Sailing Asso-
ciation, Nationals: Del Berg
Gangs Shamrock, West River,
Chesapeake 20s, and Beverly
Bryan's Scamp, Miles River Yacht
Club, Moths. The lone tie is in
the Severn One-Design class
George Segor's Swish Of Anna
polls and Bob Podlich's Kiddo,
Indian Landing Boat Club.
The fleet sailed in a 12-mile
northeast breeze, in the morning
It hauled to the southeast and
|lightened considerably for the
afternoon races, making it a slow
affair.
In the larger classes. winners
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Navy
Continued From Page BID

Chuck Logg. jr, and AL
Ulbrickson. jr., sons Of Rutgers
and Washington rowing coaches,
were members of. the winning
pairs without coxswain and fours
with coxswain combinations that
gained the remaining two of the
seven Olympic berths.
After today's final tryouts, the
Olympic Rowing Committee picked
five alternates to accompany the
team.
McIlvane. the runnerup to Kelly,
was designated as the alternate
singles sculler. John .. McKin-
lay of the Detroit Boat Club was
added to the fours without cox
swain crew. Charles E. White Of
the Naval Academy to the Uni
versity of Washingtor's fours
with coxswain crew, and Midship-
men Edward r. Worth and WI
liam r. Thurman as Navy eight
cared crew alternates.
CallOw OF Navy win be the
teams head coach, and r. Harri-
son Sanford Of Cornell his assist
|ant.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Two-GirI Team Bout
On Wrestling Program

For the first time this year. q
two-girl team battle will be held
on the wrestling show at Turner'S
Arena Wednesday night.
June Byers, the Texas Tornado.
and Millie Stafford. pretty French
girl from Minneapolis, are clash
ing with Lilly Bitter. the barefoot
wrestler from Newark, N. j.. and
Carol Cook, of Toledo. Ohio.
The two-out- Of three falls bout
shares honors with a return match
between Gene Stanlee and Lu
Kim.
Steve Stanlee. Genes brother.
takes on Hard Boiled Haggerty
while another contest will be ar
ranged to complete the card.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Old Dominions Celebrate
First National Crew Title

Old Dominion Boat Club mem
bers yesterday celebrated their
first national rowing champion
ship and toasted the young
George Washington High Schoo!
oarsmen who brought them the
honor.
The clubs intermediate eight
Dared shell placed first in the ma
tionals at Philadelphia on Friday
il the fast time of 1894.
Six of the nine-man crew were
members of the G. w. eight which
won the Stotesbury Cup in Phila-
delphia in May and placed third
here in the national schoolboy
title. They were Curtis Adkins
stroke: Richard Rinker. No. z;
Irving Dodd. No. 6: Harry Miller
No. s: Maury Brown, No. 4;
George Peyton, No. /. Others in
the prize-winning crew were
Ronald and Richard Bolton anc
Jerry Ayers, coxSwain.
An elated Coach Julian White.
stone said the crew would star
training July 81 for the Middl,
States regatta in Philadelphia II
August.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Annapolis Club Thistle Races
Swept by Washington Sailor

were Johnson Grymes' Folly, Eas-
ton, Class A; o. H. williamson S
Falcon. Gibson Island, Glass B;
Ralph Wiley's Fox, Oxford, Glass
C; Buzz Whites Gale, Potaskut
Sailing Association, racing divi-
sion. and William Greene's Per-
sephone Spa Greek, Deltas.
Saturdays summaries:
Chesapeake 16s.---Mornine race: 1. Lois
Il. John Allen. Fair Haven Sailing Club: ..
DDf3iiy' Dfiiy' Hugh Wallis. West River Sailing
Yacht Club.
Afternoon race: l.: Chic. Fritz Veith,
Far Haven Sailing Club; 2. Petunia: 8.
AoIS Lishtninrs-Morp,ne rare. s.uv v
Bill Klarner; .. Kibitzer' Herman Hen.
sehen: 8. Number 6ti:I. Bill Kiarner. tr.: al
oil Potapskut Sailing Association.
>, Afternoon race: 1. Sally K; 2. Kibitzer;
Billy Lyon, Corsica River Yacht Club; 2.
IaS.f IEay En-; II; l;r ". RTsne5; Bethlehem Pa; 8.
Sailing Association.
Afternoon race: 1. Kate end; Q. Busy
Bee End Woody Harrison. indian Land
w. lng; 3. e Sieipnier, Harvey Lekson. Columbia
Severn one desisns-Mornins race: l,
swish George Seser. Annapolis Yacht
Club; 2. Kiddo, Bob Hodlich, Indian Land
ing Boat Club; 8. Boo Bet. George Gralley,
Indian Landing Boat Club
Afternoon race: /, Kiddo: ., Swish: 3.
Jay, Noble Howard. Indian Landing
National one desisn---Mornins race: l..
Opus End. Pete Gels, Pasadena Sailing
Association; .. sally Too, Dan Elliott,
Indian Landing; 5, Kibu. Wayne FLANAGAN,
Indian Landing.
Afternoon race. I. Opus 2nd. o Sally
Too; 3. Kiou.
9ssR 6ss Efss Sss 5oRt Y5s
hsTes asses ces pStOmss ayer yss,t % p Nine
Afternoon race: l, Flirt; 9. Joker; 3.
Sneaker. Charles Begss. Cambridge Yacht
Hamptons--Morning race: /, Kit-Kat,
Clay Gatewood. Hampton Yacht Club, !,
Mindrider, Bob Harrell. Portsmouth Boat
Club. Cln6; Z Ri Ringer; ger, Bob Mcvey, Havre De
-, Afternoon race: |, Fancy Pants, Bunny
Rlawans. Portsmouth Boat Club: Uh-Uh
IND; Charles Smith. ANNAPOLIS Yacht Club;
chesapeake 00s sdssrMorniDr d, us''m1asn rsee: /,
Shamrock. Delbert zane: g Jade, Doug
Rolb; 9. Lady, John Thomas, AL of West
River Sailing Club.
Shamrock. ali West River saiiins Club y
Th;stles-Mornirlg race: l.. White
Shadow End. Frank Marauardt Columbia
lett. Columbia Yacht Club; 8. journey Belle,
Chauncey Willis Norfolk.
Afternoon A. sIHs 5,, race; !; White Shadow End;
Potomac River Sailing Association. "oO.'
Moths..Morning race: !. Scamp. Beverly
Bryan. Miles River Yacht Club: 2, Wha
Hoppen. Leon Smith. Cambridge Yacht
ai Afternoon S race: cii. j. scamp: 2. wha Hop
pen; no third place.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Entries for Rec Net Lists
will Close Wednesday

Entries for the District Recrea-
ton Departments annual tennis
tournament will close Wednesday
at 6 pm. Application blanks are
available at the Recreation De-
partment, the Tennis Shop and
the Rock Greek courts.
Men ranked among the first 10
in the District during the last
three years or who have reached
the quarter finals in the City Of
Washington, District or Middle
Atlantic tournaments are ineligi-
BILE. Women ranked in the hrst
FIVE in the District or Middle At
lantic area in 1850 or 1851 are
ineligible.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

the latter to the water with the
exception Of the first fish, which
was pan size.
We had a lot of fun, however,
and did beat the holiday throngs.
Coming back from Mattapeake
after dark, we found cars and
trucks lined up for more than two
miles trying to make the east
bound Sandy Point ferry. In all
our many years Of travel over this
route, we had never seen such a
crowd. The tail-enders probably
reached their destination in time
for breakfast.
We did succeed in proving some
thing which we've long suspected.
Using Hopkins jig straight down
over the side of the boat. behind
the chum line of grass shrimp and
just off the bottom. we caught
spot. perch and rock about as fast
las those using shrimp for bait. A
smaller Jig or weighted spoon or
spinner probably would have pro-
duced more. The one we used was
Evening star., 1952-07-06
KovaIeski Leads WAY
Into Third Round Of
D. {. Tennis Tourney

Top-seeded Fred Kovaleski,
moved into the third round Of the
District of Columbia tennis cham
pionships at Columbia Country
Club yesterday.
The top-seeded players of the
tournament and title winner in
the recent city Of Washington
event, shut out John Harris. 60.
60. in his second-round match
after winning by default from
Peter Lu. .-.
-Four second round matches
were played yesterday and a. first
round matches were completed.
Henry Barclay. Bruce Gustafson
and Doyle Royal, in addition to
Kovaleski. advanced to the third
round.
Today's pairings:
10 q m, Jim Thackara VS.. Donald Dell;
McNair vs.. shelby Passmore; Hugh Lynch
vs.. Larry Kehoe.
II an, Gn Bosley VS.. schickler: Tim
Goss VS.. Bill Pavitt; C. Ferguson vs. Bob
Tsomss He%msteT =. p,113, rsd Roser' VS.. ysoman';
II: la:so o. an; mo, Don sLsayens ysi Eichard
Results Yesterday.
First round: Alex Keiles defeated Lewis
teated Henry Barclay. 81. .8--3; Tim
Co.'S S, defeated Aris CaIpousis; 81. e-I;
SIS; Charles Channin9 defested Ieon
Eslass' Esris Brown s 81. Clay Cog 30 a:f'.5sS 1i%
gnaskar5 norsG won s Sy dsfsyt from R9seEt
dsieasea eS mai:s John eG; Ms.rs 5 oS o1sSalss.D camp
G; Ferguson won by default. from Barney
Welsh; Bob Hemmeter defeated James
jelresl jasF clora Poyls R9y, gr.nsS Ssfietsa o.,
defeated c. Hudson, 60. 60; Pred
Kovaleski won from Peter Lu on default;
Jonn Harris defeated BUD Tague. Go,
sswii; s,-i.;,, Bop ThssadSill defeated RishsSd
last set on default; Malcolm Leith defeated
Tom Moorhead, Go, .6---2; Fred MeNair
defeated Jim Doyle, ID. Sc; Shelby
81; Hush Lynch dsfssted sss sem Albert.
Janney, 81. 81; Don Leavens defeated
feated Ray Lewis. 6-i, 6--3; Tom Brad
ford defeated winston sutter. 416 50.
Porter Dell on q default.
Az tx Riles .,6., 6 cs Sm3; Bruce Gus
John Harris. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
PhiIIies and Red Sox Sign
High School Pitchers
BY the Asseeioied Press

DETROIT, July 5.--Two Michi-
gan high school pitchers were
signed by major league clubs
today.
Bob Prater. 10. a right-hander
from Ypsilanti, signed with the
Phillies at the close of the Ma
tional League teams three day
school at Ann Arbor. He will re-
port to Bradford, Pa. of the
Pony League next spring. Terms
we're not disclosed. He was gradu-
ated from high school last month.
The Red Sox signed Arnold
Early. a 19-year-old from Lincoln
Park, for a bonus he said was ''in
excess Of $4,000" AT least three
major league clubs. including the
Tigers. had been interested in the
Isix-foot southpaw. He win re-
lport to the Red Sox farm system
in 1858.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Footer to Pioy DuIean
In Woodmont Golf FinuI

DR.. Jerry Footer, defending
champion. will play Alvin Dulcan
for the Woodmont Country Club
golf championship today.
DR.. Footer won a Semif1nal
match from Howard Nordlinger,
many times champion. by de-
fault yesterday. Nordlinger was
out of town and wired he could
not return in time for the match.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Girl Swimmers
CONTINUED From Page BID

until the last lap. She finished
fifth behind Ann Bardwell of
Birmingham, Ala.
The tryouts end tomorrow with
selection of three 400-meter free
style swimmers and three 3-meter
divers.
Barbara Hobelmann, Shelley
Mann and Marie Gillette of Wal
ter Reed and Ellen Oberti of the
Ambassador Hotel Club of Wash
ington are freestyle hopefuls. Mrs.
Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen, wife Of
the Washington baseball player
and a members of the 1948 Olym-
pic team, is among the diving
candidates.
In connection with the trials,
a number of junior national cham
pionships were held. The winner
of one, the 1O0-meter freestyle
for boys 13 and IA years old, was
Tim Jecko Of Bethesda. Md. in
1:04.4.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Results
NEW YORK. July 5.-Toda,

NEW YORK, July 5.-Today'S
summaries in the mems olympic
swimming trials:
10O-meter bactstroke FINAL. Yoshi
Oyakawa. Honolulu, 1:O5,7: 2, Jack Tay-
lor. Navy Olympics, 1:07.1; 3, Allen stack,
Navy olympics. 1877. 4. 5ill sonner,
Michig an :09.1; 8. Jim Thomas. Chapel
Hill IN. c. Swim Club. 1903: z. Dick
Thoman, New Haven Swim Club, 1905.
200-meter breaststroke qualif1ers-Rob-
ert Dunlop, Navy. Olympics, 2:417: Rob-
ert Brawner. Princeton, 2:42.6; Dennis
oConnor. New Haven, Conn, 2:45.2; 4,
Bowen Stassforth, Iowa u, a:40.2; Jerry
Holan. Ohio State. 1901; Kenneth Mtg
kowski, Navy Olympics .2:41.1: Stanton
Smith, ir.. New Haven, Conn. 2:45.1.
200-meter freestyle aualihers:
James McKevitt. Ann Arbor, Mich.
2:I3.1; Donald shefI. New Haven Club
and Frank chamberlain. New Haven Club.
2:I1:5; Wallace Wolf, Navy .Olympics
2:12.6;. Gather Rosser. Miami u, s:12.S;
Burwen Jones. Michigan u. 2:10.9;
Frank Dooley Ohio State. 2:122
1.500-meter freestyle qualifiers:
James McLane, New Haven, Conn,
1870: Bert McI,achlan. Michigan. State
1q:46.7: Ford Konno, Hawaii. 1g115;
Wayne Moore, New Haven. Conn. 1929. 8;
Joseph Robinson. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
YMHA. 20:02.5; William Woolsey, Hawaii,
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Lester, T. Bryce
Conlyn, our son
Bill. jr., and your
scrib e fis h e d
hard until dark
with Capt. Otis
Bridges, but fateS
and the fish were
against us. to say
nothing of a half
gale from the
south. We caught
plenty of perch
and spot and
some dozens of
b a by rockfiSh, !,
aA =
Evening star., 1952-07-06
OUTDOORS

Five of us tried to beat the holi-
day throngs by making a trip over
to Eastern Bay last Thursday after
rockfish. Henry Latimer, Hodge
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Soviet Soccer Star
Complains HeIsinki
Field Is Too Marrow
RY the Associaied Pres,

MOSCOW, July 5.--vsevo-
lod Bobrov, one of Russia's
greatest soccer players and
certain to be named to its
Olympic team. returned from
Finland today after an ex-
hibition tour and complained
that the Olympic Stadium
field in Helsinki is too narrow.
Russian soccer fields are 10
meters (216 feet wide. The
Olympic field is so meters
u85 feetl.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Jamaica Relay Team,
Anchored by R1oden,
Sets Empire Record
BY the Asseciaied Press

BY the Asseciated Press
LONDON, Eng, July 5.-The
Jamaica 1,500-meter Olympic re-
lay team set a new Empire record
for the mile relay today as the
British Olympic squad played host
to Commonwealth athletes in a
track and field meet.
The Jamaica quartet, with
George Rhoden running :46.S
anchor, was clocked in 3:13.2, win
ming by 80 yards over England
and Wales.
Running with Rhoden. the early
book favorite for the 4O0-meter
title at Helsinki, were Arthur
Wint, Byron Labeach and Herb
McKenley.
In a major surprise. Roger Ban
mister. Britain's big hope for the
Olympic $500 meters, was beaten
in the 300 meters by Albert Web
ster, England. in 1851.
With Marjorie Jackson, the
days outstanding performer, run
ming the anchor leg. Australia's S
swift'women's relay team equalled
the 440-yard world record of :46.9
set by South Africa last year.
Miss Jackson also ran 100
meters in :l1.7 and 200 meters in
PAP, both times being the best
ever run by a woman in England.
The 200 clocking was the second
best by any woman in the world
this year.
MONTREAL. July S. P,.-Some
so athletes and officials left today
by chartered plane for Helsinki.
with a short stop in England, to
start pre-Olympic training.
The group will represent Canada
in track and field, basketball,
shooting, rowing and
events. Some members
Of the shooting, rowing and
yachting teams already are in
Europe.
Another group will leave IN six
days and will be made up Of box
ing, wrestling, weight-lifting,
cycling. fencing and swimming
teams. The equestrian team al
ready has left.
VIENNA, July R.-Herma
Bauma. 37-year-old woman who
won a gold medal for her country
by winning the javelin event at
the last Olympic Games. will not
in Helsinki, the Austrian
Olympic Committee announced
today.
HERNIA, who has represented
Austria in countless international
contests since 1881, is suffering
from a leg injury and has been
below her form.
STOCKHOLM, July 5 (P.-i
Sweden today named a 34-man
track and field team to compete
in the Olympic Games at Helsinki.
The Swedish Amateur Athletic
Board also announced that II ad-
ditional sportsmen may make the
trip. A decision on this is ex-
pected within a few days.
CARACAS, Venezuela, july
(P).-Thirty members of the
Olympic team took off
for New York, en- route by plane
RI E1oJciVaki
Evening star., 1952-07-06

MONTREAL. July S. (P,-Some
so athletes and officials left today
by chartered plane for Helsinki,
with a short stop in England. to
start pre-Olympic training.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

CARACAS. Venezuela, July S
IP).-Thirty members of the
Venezuelan Olympic team took off
for New York, en- route by plane
to Helsinki. -9a
Evening star., 1952-07-06

HERNIA. who has represented
Austria in countless international
contests since 1881, is suffering
from a leg injury and has been
below her form.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
SurpY Creek

A community dinner was held
at the Wolf school on Mothers
Day. Rev. E. E. Fitsch of Har-
din conducted services in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and Mrs. Margaret Eggart of
Wyola spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Eggart and family. Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Redman and
family and Mrs. George E. Agee
all of Wyola joined them on
Sunday for picnic dinner.
Mothers Day dinner guests
at the Winford Hayes home
were the parents of Mrs. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Crosby of
Toluca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart were
Billings shoppers on Monday
and Mrs. Eggart remained over
Tuesday for medical attention.
Miss Clementine Sittel held
the second sewing class on
Better Dresses" at the home of
Mrs. Rich Howard on Tuesday.
Ora Longacre spent several
days this week in Billings with
his sister, Mrs. Harold Nook.
Mr.. Nook has been critically
i'll and has been confined to a
hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lilley and
family spent Mothers Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilley at Sill
eSia. Donald Lilley returned
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart of Wy
ola visited this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Eggart and fam
lily.
Rex ThroWer called at the
Dan Eggart and A. J. Brauer
homes on Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

ehe district Legion convention
at Laurel last Sunday, repre-
Sentlng post No. 1876 of Grow
MIR. and Mrs. William Cooke
and daughter, Sandra, were
Mothlers Day guests at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Schenderline,
Grass.
DR.. and Mrs. Frazier of Win
ner, S. D., and MIR. and Mrs.
Ray Covington of st. Xavier
were visiting friends and reIa-
yves here last Thursday.
seventeen members of the
Ladies Council were present at
the May 13 meeting held at the
church veStry. Interesting re-
portS from the Baptist conven-
ZION at Livingston were given
py Mrs. Ella Louk, Mrs. C. A.
Bentley, Mrs. Elvin Davis and
MRS. Peter Pitsch, Jr. The pres
ldent outlined the work for the
coming year and appointed
committee chairmen. Hostesses
were Mrs. William Drake and
Mrs. Sam Denny.
The Crow Agency Home
demonstration club met We'd
neSday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Garth Hougaard. Roll call
was answered with "The Home
Appliance I Like Best and
Why" Mrs. L. C. Lippert and
Mrs. James Roper gave inter-
eSting pointers on choosing
new appliances. Mrs. E. e.
Price was assistant hostess.
jess Hougaard of San Fran
cisco, CAL, visited a few days
last week with Mrs. Garth
Hougaard and family. He re-
turned home by way of Hot
Springs, S. D., where he visited
his brother, Garth, at the vet
Grams hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Lamb in Clearmont, Wyo.,
Sunday.
The Grow Agency bridge club
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Stanton Friday eve
ming. The men were the hosts,
serving the dinner. Prizes went
to Mrs. Fred Claymore high,
Mrs. Ella Louk travel and Mrs.
Ray Jones low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle from Tex
as are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs.
Brown is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle.
Several high school students
attended the play Macbeth" in
Billings Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
son were among those attend
ing the music festival at the st.
Xavier school Friday night.
Mis- Ruth Kroehler was a
guest at the Sam Kern home
several nights last week.
Miss Judy Thompson spent
Tuesday night with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Brown.
Among members of the Har-
din high school band attending
the game at Cobb field in Bill
ings Friday night were: Miriam
Kern, Barbara Brown, Marian
Gray, Ronnie Schelske, Merle
Gustafson and Marvin En-
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Paulson
and daughter, Patricia, were in
Hardin, Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

tend tRllshman, Wash, to at
o osiia the graduation exercises
OF another of her SONS G Uses
EDWARD, at Absorakee biege
Mrs. Floyd Ballard and f,r,
lily and Mrs. John Tallv of Iaaa
aln were callers at the ho 70 aas' If :
Thursday. 1Aireo
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones an,,
MI: and Mrs. L. C. Iippert were .
teiSnlng on Rotten Grass creets
Sunday. 'S ereek
mrs. Marie Smart spent last
week end in Billings VISITING OF
Gne home of Mrs. Vernon Per- O
John Hill, Isaac Shane and
Ellsworth Littlelight attended,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Crow Agency

Mf. and Mrs. Warren Alfred
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kuchera to the Lions conyen-
ton at Helena May $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter, Patricia, and
Miss Dona jefferson of Iaurei
visited at the home of Mrs
Landon'S brother in Absorakee
Sunday. They also visited with
Mrs. Landon'S sister, Mrs. Ruth
Campbell, and son, Sgt. Harold
E Campbell, who just returned
from over seas where he has
been stationed for over two
years with the air force. Mrs.
Campbell and Harold came
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Judge Ben HARDWOOD has an
nounced that he has filed his
nominating petition with the
secretary of state in Helena to
run for a fifth term on the dis
trict court bench of the Thir-
tenth judicial district.
Judge HARDWOOD has besn one
of the two judges of the district
since 1886. It embraces Yellow
stone, Saltwater, Carbon, Big
Horn and Treasure counties.
Like justices of the Montana
judges are nominated in the
supreme court, district court
primary and elected in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
Hardin Tribune Herald Thursday. May %. 1852 9

restricted under OPS reguIa-
tions on the number of animals
they may. buy nor on the prices
they pay, E. P. circuit, extern
sion livestock specialist at Mon