davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
II Three Guests
OF Honor at
One Porty

Future travellers took the ho1ors
tlaSt evening at the cocktail party
given by Mr.. Robert Simmons and
lMr. Maurice Selinger, jr. The
1890 to T:30 event took place at
Mr.. Simmons new apartment
with the number one guests being
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, soon to be
ioff for Europe. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Birney Finkenstaedt,
who will call Caracas. Venezuela,
home for the next few years.
Among those. invited were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry e. Allen, and
mr.. and Mrs. "A. Britton Browne.
|Pretty blond Joan Browne was
among the missing as last Nom
day q small addition. namely A.
|Britton Browne, jr.. said his first
how -do-you-do.
Also expected were DR.. and
Mrs. Elijah Titus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard West, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anthony Horkan, jr.. who
are just back from not one but
two trips to Florida: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marstella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith, jr.
Still more were newlywedS Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Gardner, and
their house guests, DIR. and Mrs.
William Achley from New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hurt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lewis MacCracken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr.
Others asked to drop by were
Miss Gloria Gilman. Miss Nancy
Thomas, Miss Suzanne Hume,
Miss Agnes Birney. Mr.. Robert
Rosse, Mr.. Calvin Cobb, Mr.. John
Leahy and Mr.. John Hoy Kauff-
mann, whose pretty wife is still
in Georgia visiting her parents
but will be back in about q week.
Brother and siSter-in-law Of
one Of the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkley Simmons, jr.. having also
just returned from Florida. were
on the list, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewster Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Spaulding and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clarke.
The Finkenstaedts will sail on
April II from New York on the
Santa Rosa. Sad to say. it will be
two years before they will be on
the Washington scene again and
only then for q vacation.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

| Against an altar banked with
white gladioluses and snapdrag-
ions. Miss Gwendolyn Powell
Davies, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. Powell Davies, yesterday
became the bride Of Mr.. Thomas
Ralph Offenbacher, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Offenbacher.
The Rev. Vincent B. Silliman
and the Rev. Davies officiated at
the 8 o'clock ceremony, which took
place at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Given in marriage by her faith
Ier, the bride wore wedding gown
Iof ivory satin and Chantilly lace.
Her veil of illusion was held by a
matching lace cloche and she car
Iried white iris, stepanotis and
English ivy,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Sn1ithalI phnfn

Miss Katharine g. Ledbetter.
Now on a Bermuda honeymoon
are, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keatol
Brown. jr., who were married yes
terday at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church: Df!6 George
M. Docherty officiated at the
o'clockceremony. cla
The bride, the former Miss
Katharine Gunter Ledbetter, is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Bennett
Ledbetter of, Polkton,- N. c., and
the late Mr.. Ledbetter. Mr..
Browns parents live in McGraw,
N. Y.
There was a reception ut the
Kenwood Country Club. The
newlyweds will reside IN Washing
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-05
FOR SALE


Sc acres cat tail marsh, dixie
controlled water, duck hunting.
floor plan 5 room home with
bath on CataWba. Plenty of
water, right of way to beach.
II acres, peach orchards, ex-
cellent buildings, plenty of
water, muskrat ponds, duck
hunting.
Diner on Route 20 & 18, ex-
cellent business, selling be-
cause of health.
Tourist home Routes 18-2O-61
ample room for building Mo-
tel.
Homes at Huron, Heidelberg
Beach, Mitiwanga, Norwalk,
Marion, Lorain, Amherst. Check
our list.
In Lorain, Oberlin, Norwalk,
Amherst, Marion and other
points in Ohio-kiddie shop, gift
shop, restaurants, diners, truck
stops; garages, heating and
| Sales, Excellent Drug Store,
large fruit market with home
and warehouse. Check our long
| list.
Branch Office
SAGER REAL ESTATE
Bernadine Schramm, Mgr.
359 Main Street Huron, Ohio
| PHONE 1891 day or night
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
BUSY BEE JR. CLUB

The eighth meeting of the Busy
Bee Jr. 4-H club was held at the
home of Ruth Ann and Rebecca
Ropp, July 16. The meeting was
called to order by the President
Judy Deck. Minutes of the secre-
tary were read and approved. Fin
al plans for our bake sale was dis
cusSed. 1t will be July 26 at Black
ers. We are to have our projects
finished by the next meeting. Our
last meeting will be July 80 at the
Park in London. Which will be
a swimming party at the Pool. Re-
freShments were served by Ruth
Ann and Rebecca Ropp, Carolyn
Cox, Ann Moody and Kay Nc
Claskie.
Betty Burwell
Club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

at this meeting and will be INSTALL
ed on August 10 when the State
convention meets in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kuhlman
entertained the members of their
bridge club in their home on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
of Lebanon and Mrs. H. I. Nelson
entertained with a dinner bridge
at the Golden Lamb in Lebanon on
Thursday evening, July nth.
Mrs. Margaret McMahan of
Springfield is spending a weeks
vacation at the home of Mrs. c.
M. Drake.
Mrs. James Broderick of James,
town was assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Hennigan and Miss Betty Brod-
erick when she. entertained the
following members of the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia in her home
recently. Present besides the hos
tesses were: Mrs. William Brod-
erick, Mrs. George Barmann, Mrs.
Herbert Bushu, Mrs. Joe Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Miss
Mary Daugherty, Mrs. John Dor
sey, Miss Ellen Dwyer, Miss Eileen
Holland, Mrs. Dan Hennigan, Mrs.
Ed Karath, Mrs. Jerome Pitstick,
Miss Anna McMahan, Mrs. Charles
Sharp, Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker,
Mrs. Herman Scofield, Miss Mar
garet Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Pit
stick, Mrs. Stewart Kitchen, Miss
Cecilia Corbitt, Mrs. Jack Moore
and Mrs. Leo Moore.
Mrs. Henry Longbrake will be
hostess to the members of the
Cleaners class of the Methodist
church for their next meeting
which will be held Friday, August
8th. Assisting hostesses will be
Misses Norma and Helen Shough.
The meeting will feature a picnic
supper at the Longbrake home on
the Townsley Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Ambassadors Of
Safe Driving

That title was given today to
Central Ohio drivers about to
start their vacations by Ptl. w.
c. McCleery of the State Highway
Patrol.
He reminded vacation motorists
their driving habits i'm other states
would be reflection on this COM
munity.
Remember he said, 'it is easy
to criticize the out-of-state driver
who gets into traffic difficulty. AS
citizen of Central Ohio, make it
a point to see that no reflection
is cast on our drivers because of
any action of yours. Each of you
is an ambassador of safe driving for
our community and state" he add
ed.
Your State Patrolman suggested
that vacationing motorists famili-
arize themselves with the traffic
regulations of states they intended
to drive through.
eff you can't get the information
you need before you start" he
cautioned, make it a point to get
it when you first arrive in another
state. State police, local officials
and automobile associations or
clubs will be pleased and ready
to help the well-intentioned out-of
state driver" he said.
The Ohio State Patrol also re-
minded vacation drivers that road
conditions vary greatly in different
parts of the country.
The driver who is used to flat
country may tend to hug the CEN
ter of the road in a dangerous
manner when driving in mountain
country, he explained. Or, he said,
vacationists in hilly country may
be taken unawares by steep grades
or by hill crests that block the
view ahead.
On the other hand, he warned,
many drivers who are unused to
flat country will gain a false
sense of security on long, level
highways and increase their speed
beyond a safe point. Or, he said,
they may be lulled to sleep by the
straight roads and the flat country
side.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Pm. e-6502 & e-a375

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Broome of
Miami, Fla, formerly of South
Charleston, were calling on old
friends here last week.
Mrs. Merritt E. Roberts and
Miss Martha 10 Roberts were
guests of Mrs II. T. Nelson We'd
nesday at the annual summer
party given by the Mayflower In
surance Co, in Columbus, lunch
con at the Deshler- Wallick was
followed by an afternoon program
and buffet supper at Darby Dan
Farm west of Columbus.
Mrs. Jay Florence entertained
with a children's party on Satur-
day afternoon, Dhonoring the birth
day anniversary of her son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Dyer and
children are visiting relatives in
New York State.
Mrs. Stuart Campbell and son
of Columbus were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gohl were
in Miami, Fla, recently attending
q Grocer's convention.
Mrs. Clarence Butcher, Mrs.
Burton Myers, Mrs. c. I. Zirkle
and Mrs. Leonard Inskeep were in
Dayton Tuesday attending the all
day meeting of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary held In the Dayton
Veterans Club Center. Mrs. ms
keep was elected President of the
third District for a two year term
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

a lot of strange cases have appear
ed before his bench.
For instance, says the judge,
there was former Broadway ac-
tress turned alcoholic. After ap-
pearing on drunk charges a dozen
times she was treated at sani-
tarium and released as cured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

change, which has only few more
than 100 memberships compared
to 1875 for the New York Stock
Exchange, recently went to SIS,
000-highest since 1887.
The most recent New York
Stock Exchnge seat transfer was
for $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
SOW FARRows 10 PIGS

sow EARRoWS 10 PIGS
RALEIGH, N. c. tR,-A prolific
sow recently farrowed 19 pigs on
one litter on a Tyrrell County
farm. All pigs were apparently
normal and healthy at birth.
The litter is the fourth farrowed
by the half Duroc and half Poland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
Ex-ACTREE 'MISCAST
AS Al COHOIIC

LONG BEACH, Calf. LP-Judge
Wilbur F. Downs, who recently
celebrated his 25th year as Lnog
Beach municipal court jurist, says
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25
AUNT

William Castle of Cleveland
called OF his aunt, Mrs. Lena Rem
ME, Thursday. Mrs. Rennie resides
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Biggert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

Almost a year later, said the
jurist, she appeared again bed
raggled and bleary-eyed. 1t seems
a skid-row drunk part in movie
but the director decided she was
completely miscast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

China ow. She bore 9 pigs In the
first liter, 13 in the second and
is in the third.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

NEW YORK R,-The price for
a seat on the Toronto Stock Ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-25

1000 Govt. Inspected-Fresh,
Lean. A Marvellous Value For
Low-cost Meals. Serve 1t For
Hamburgers, Meat Loaf
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY, MAY 90

SS@4~@S AS ANA11 . " MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES, Palmer Cemetery 11:00 am. AUTHENTIC ALASKAN cos TUNE DANCE, School Gym. s E TIL FER S CELEBRATION Opens BOAT RACES, wasilla Lake, l pm.
 SATURDAY, MAY al SETTLERS CELEBRATION LITTLE RENO, 800 pm. school gym.
 SUNDAY. JUNE l SETTLERS CELEBRATION Program commences 1 pm.
 MONDAY, JUNE 2 HOME MAKERS COUNCIL, Ex- tension Craft room 1O:30 am. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room, 12:O5 pm. SPECIAL MEETING all Veter- ans invited, Carpenters Hall 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 3 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council rooms, 2-4 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. ST, MICHAEL'S ALTAR AND ROSARY BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. FAIR BOARD DIRECTORS MEETING, Coop club room 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Coop club room, 12:05 VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club Quarters, 8 pm. UNITED PROTESTANT LAD IFS AID. COUNCIL MEETING, Coop club room, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 5 AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
FWS INCLUDES FEW CHANGES IN
 NEW REGULATIONS EFFECTIVE JULY I
''fSggF

except Lower Russian River which is closed to all fishing.
 Hunting Season
 Major hunting season changes include an August 20 opening for deer, grouse and ptarmigan hunt ing and a restriction on caribou hunting. This fall only bull cari- bou with forked horns or larger will be legal game. Another re- quirement provides that the horns of Mt. goats and Dall sheep must be brought out with the meat. A new regulation requires each Kenai moose hunter to re- port his kill to the FWS at Kenai, Seward or Anchorage within 5 days. For the first time in several years, moose hunting will be opened on the. Alaska Peninsula out to the Meshik and Aniakchak Rivers. -
 The 1952-53 seasons and limits are as follows:
 Deer-August 20 to Nov. 15- limit two bucks,
 Moose-S.E.-September Is to October 14-limit, one bull. Kenai Sept. l to Sept. 20-limit, one bull; Alaska Peninsula-Sept. l to Sept. 10-limit, one bull; else where-Sept. 1 to Sept. 20 and Dec. 1 to 10-limit, one bull.
 Caribou-S outh of Alaska Range-Sept. l to 30-lirnit one forked horn male; Alaska Range to Arctic Circle-Sept. 1 to Oct. Is and Dec. 1 to 10-Limit, one forked horn male; Arctic-Aug- us 20 to Feb. 28-limit, three forked horn males. "
 Mountain Goat-S.E.-August 20 to Nov. 15-limit, two adult goats;season elsewhere-Sept. 1 to Oct. 31-Prince William Sound limit, two adult goats; limit else where, one adult goat.
 Dall sheep-August 20 to 31- one ram with 3i4 curl horn or larger.
 Brown and Grizzley bear Sept. to June 20-Kodiak-Afog- nak Islands and Alaska Peninsula limit. one a year. Elsewhere limit two a year.
 Black bear-S.E.-Sept. 1 to June 20-Limit, two a year. Else where-no closed season, non- resident limit, three a year. No limit for residents.
 Hare or rabbit-Kodiak-Afog- nak Island-Sept. l to March 31 limit, 10 a day; elsewhere no closed season, no limit.
 Grouse and ptarmigan-Aug.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
New Fish and wildlife Service

New Fish and WIdllte Service
 Regulations Effective July l
 The license year for new fish ing, hunting and trapping licenses begins July and on that date revised regulations become eff fective. Clarence J. Rhode, Reg ional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service and Executive Officer ofthe Alaska Game Com mission points out that while the new regulations are generally similar to those now in effect, there are several important changes for all sportsmen and guides to keep in mind.
 Sport Fishing
 The daily limit for trout and grayling west of Cape Spencer is 10 fish but not to exceed 10 pounds and one fish; possession limit, one daily bag limit. The 10 fish limit previously applicable to Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay drainages and to Clearwater Creek has now been extended to all waters in the Interior and western Alaska because of in creased sport-fishing pressure. Exceptions to the above will be in effect for dolly warden trout in certain areas and in the Ma tional Parks and Monuments.
 In Southeastern Alaska the limits remain the same as those now in effect-15 fish but not to exceed Is pounds and one fish with two daily bag limits in pos session. Waters in progress of be- ing stocked with fish will be closed or opened to fishing as required for the success of the improvement program. Fisher men will be notified of such closures by means of signs posted at the lake or stream and by newspaper and radio publicity. .Auke Lake near Juneau will be re-opened to fishing on July l.
 Fishermen are reminded that no fishing is, permitted within 300 feet of any operating fish weir or ladder.
 With certain exceptions, there is no closed season for trout and grayling; the excepted areas are: Dewey Lake near SkagWay and Salmon Creek Reservoir near Juneau, open May Is to Septem- fber 30; Rezunof Lakes on Baranof Island open July 1 to March 15; r Cottonwood, Fish, Fire and Vol verine Creeks in the Matanuska Valley and Nancy Lake, open June l to March 15; Kenai River, Skilak Lake to Moose River. open July 1 to August 31;~Kenai Pen insula open June 1 to March 15'
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
CITY M MARKET
 EOH HUL.L-DOZEH

City Councilmen were in agree ment Monday night that the city will have to purchase a bull dozer for city street work and snow removal. Inquiries about purchasing'(as surplus) the ARR dozer loaned to the city last January were countered with an offer to rent at the usual" monthly rate of $1,172.15.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

sons on the other hand, such as in the case of deer, represent an attempt to make the take of game consistant with the annual in- crease.
 Migratory waterfowl hunting regulations will be announced in August following the summer surveys of nesting ground condi- tions and production.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

ZO to Feb. Z8-Llmlt, ID a day, in the aggregate.
 Permit Hunts
 Mountain sheep-In the Chug- ach and Talkeetna mountains hunters must have a permit ob- tainable from the FWS at Anch- orage and will be required to furnish data on the hunt. Appli- cations must be received by the FWS at Anchorage prior to Aug ust 20. There will be no limitation on the number of permits issued and no special fee, other than the current hunting license fee, will be charged.
 Bison-The Big Delta bison hunt will be held Oct. 1 to 10. Applications must be received by the FWS at Fairbanks prior to August 10. Permittees who hunt ed bison in 1850 or 1851 are not eligible. A $25 fee will be charg- ed, payable after the 25 eligible hunters have been selected.
 Elk-The Afognak Island elk hunt will be held Oct. l to IS with the kill restricted to forked horn bulls. Applications must be received by the Fish and Wild life Service at Kodiak prior to August 10. Permittees who hunt ed elk in 1850 are not eligible. A $15 fee will be charge, payable after the 35 eligible hunters have been selected. Of these, 25 will hunt the Raspberry Straits area and 10 the Tonki Cape area.
 Moose-A special permit hunt for moose will be held in the Palmer area Dec. II through Dec. IT. Applications must be received by the FWS at Anchor age prior to November l. No special fee will be charged for the 35 permits, but hunters who participated in the 1851 permit moose hunt or hunters who bag moose in the regular season are not eligible.
 Regional Director Rhode em- phasizes that the new regulations should be consulted for complete information. It is expected that these booklets will be ready for distribution in about two weeks. For detailed information regard ing local application of the regu- lations, sportsmen are urged to see the nearest FWS Agent.
 Some of the new regulations are more restrictive than those now in effect; others are liberal izations. This is in accord with long established FWS procedure of passing annual regulations on the results of field studies, an- nual surveys and information from the general public, conser- vation organizations, fishermen hunters and trappers. Where re- strictions are applied it indicates the harvest is greater than the crop produced; more liberal sea-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT

The City Council authorized purchase of the following needed fire equipment: About 800 feet of 800-pound pressure hose, a fog nozzle, couplings, and a fire siren-all for the new fire truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Wdr Veterans Buried
At Custer Cemetery .

The Rev. C. A. Bentley, D. D.,
of Crow Agency was in charge
of burial services at Custer
Battlefield national cemetery
on Tuesday, Nov. Is, for two
war veterans, Pfc. Alphus Case,
go, and Pvt. Emil F. Kultalahti,
SO.
Both died at the veterans
hospital in Sheridan, Wyo., on
November TO-.
Case was born November %,
1892, at RaWlins, Wyo., and
served in the armed forces
from September 18, 1917 until
September 80, 1919. Nearest liv-
ing relative is a sister, Mrs.
Hazel B. Hanson of Spokane,
Wash.
Kultalahti was born October
18, 1893, at Negaunee, Mich,
and served in the army from
May Is, 1918 to April 81, 1919.
A sister, Mrs. Lydia Latukka of
Cleveland, Ohio, survives.
I Bulls Mortuary of Hardin
was in charge of local arrange
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Says Cuttle on Feed
Below Lost Yeur

The outlook for cattle feed
ing indicates that the number
to be placed on feed for mar
ket this winter will be below
that for last year, according to
information from the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics, u. S.
Department Of Agriculture,
Helena.
I.SSo 20 au GIdoSeS Oh Cat
tie are down considerably from
a year ago, discouraging many
regular feeders. Dry conditions.
In much OF the state this sum-
mer reduced feed supplies and
there has been concern for an
impending feed shortage this
winter in several eastern areas
of Montana.
There has been a strong de-
mand for hay and other rough
ages, resulting in high prices,
BAE said. There seems to be a
tendency for many larger feed
ers to reduce operations this
year because of the unfavor-
able cattle and feed price re-
lationship at the present time.
However, due to the lower feed
er cattle prices, farmers in the
irrigated valleys with sufficient
hay and grain on hand may be
prompted to fatten cattle this
winter, II" '.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

displace a couple for starting
berthS. Gary Kaiser and Nor
timer Dreamer, last years B
squad StalWartS, are showing
particularly well, as is Roland
Croghan at a post position.
In addition, several freshmen
are showing promise. Adam
Singer, S~ix-fOot, three-inch cen
ter, is looking well. Willie Med
icine Horse and Lawrence Real
Bird are doing a good job at
the guard positions.
Ernest Weinberg and Jack
Butorac, a senior with no pre-
viouS A squad experience, round
emit time, the coach said.
The Bulldogs have a 22-game
schedule for the season, half of
which are home games. With
the addition of three teams in
the Southern Division this year
(making a total of I'D the
Bulldogs will have little chance
of meeting teams outside the
conference this year, since
they must play every other
Southern Division team twice
during the season. Only non
conference games scheduled to
date are the traditional Lodge
GraSs-Hardin tits, one slated
at home for each.
Home games are as follows:
Nov. %, Red Lodge; Nov. 20,
Columbus; Dec. 6, Laurel; Dec.
10, Billings Central; Jan. 16,
Harlowton: Jan. IL, Worden;
Jan. 80, Dillon; Jan. 81, Ana
conda Central; Feb. 6. Lodge
Grass; Feb. 2, Roundup, and
Feb. 10, Big Timber.
The Bulldogs will travel on
the following dates:
Dec. 5, Worden; Dec. Is, Big
Timber; Dec. 20, Laurel; Jan.
2, Anaconda Central; Jan. 8,
Dillon; Jan. 8, Harlowton; Jan.
10, Roundup; Jan. %, Lodge
Grass; Jan. "a, Red Lodge; Feb.
IA, Columbus; Feb. 20, Billings
Central.
New additions to the South
ern Division this year are Har-
1owton, Columbus and Worden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Highway Violations
Recorded in Court

The following cases of high
way violations were recorded by
the Highway Patrol in justice
court here during the past sew
eral weeks.
October 1, Clifton N. Treiner,
Sidney, fined $50 for defacing
center line. -.
October q, Leslie Pitt, fined
$40 for defacing highway mark
ingS, and Mrs. Sig Theordore
Twenge, Casper, Wyo., fined SIS
for failure to comply with G..
". w. T.
October IA, Gerald Wayne
Gray, Marshal Texas, fined $40
for speeding.
October Is, Neil Wilson Byers,
Billings, fined $25 for reckless
driving.
October Is, Harry K. Gala
han, Hardin, fined SIS for fail
ure to give signal.
October 81, Ray Edwin AdSit,
Hardin, fined $40 for speeding,
and Fred H Anderson DeSSa,
Texas, fined $40 for overwidth.
October %, Harry Mikami,
Hardin, fined SO for driving
left of center.
November 5, Francis L. Car
lin, Billings, fined $25 for over
November ID, Guy Reese,
Billings, fined $40 for passing
on solid line.