davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Kenwood Women GET
Scare Before Winninu.
Third Golf Team Title

For the third straight year Ken
wood holds the Women's District
Golf Association team champion
ship. but it received a scare yes
terday before keeping the title.
Kenwood was held to a surpris-
ing 412-412 tie by Washington
Golf and Country Club, and for
awhile it appeared it might not
even get the tie. Helping keep
Kenwood in first place was the up
set of second-place Chevy Chase
by Army Navy, 5a-312.
These results left Kenwood in
front with IS points, followed by
Chevy Chase with 80.
Congressional held onto third
place with a 7h-11a rout over
Woodmont, and it needed that
one-sided score to keep from be-
ing overhauled by Army Navy. In
the other matches yesterday Prince
Georges won over Manor, 6-3, and
Bethesda beat Columbia, also 6-3.
These results left the clubs
lined up in this order behind
Kenwood and Chevy Chase: Con-
gressional. Army Navy. Washing
ton, Prince Georges, WoodmantI
and Manor.
Giving Kenwood a scare at the
start of yesterdays final match
was the 81 victory by Mrs.
Charles Egenroad and Mrs.
George Bailey of Washington over
Kenwood's top pair, Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley and Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chard. Kenwood took all points
in the second foursome, however,
and Washington made the dead
lock with a 212-1a win in the final
foursome.
Argyle won the second team
championship by beating Prince
Georges. 71a-11a,. in a playof
match.
In third-team play. Chevy
Chase leads with so points to
Washington's IS, with one more
match to play. Yesterdays scores
were: Chevy Chase over Argyle,
TO; Washington over Indian
Spring, 61a-2K; Bethesda over
Columbia. SO; Manor over Belle
Haven. 5-4. and Army Navy over
Kenwood, 5-4.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

right-hander rates five years
younger in his book due to
superb physical condition.
Vernon was presented gold
watch band by the Falls Church
Kiwanis Club before last nights
game in appreciation for Mickey
throwing out the first ball in the
Falls Church Little League.
1t required only four innings to
convince everybody that Frank
Campos is no center fielder.
In that time last night he permit
ted runner to advance from Sec
and to third on a fly to short CEN
ter, allowed another runner to
score from third on a fly to short
center and played Jim Hegan's
fourth-inning double as If it were
python.
Jim Busby, out of action two
weeks with an injured foot, is
limping badly and his return to
the Mats lineup may be delayed
at least another week. . Bobo
Newsom, released by the Mats,
paid a visit to Lopez III the Cleve-
land clubhouse last night.
Some opposing players won't be
sad at the departure of Rogers
Hornsby from the American
League scene. Hornsby called
the Indians AL Rosen a bum field
er, labeled Mike Garcia too fat to
walk through door and said the
Mats Connie Marrero wasn't good
enough to pitch batting practice
for him.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
OPS Rules Out Tie-In Sales
Of AN-Stor Tickets by Phil|ies

of All-Star tickets
would first have to buy tickets to
a Phillies game.
Herman L. Marsh. OPS enforce
ment director for the Philadelphia
area, said the Phillies drew up
the plan without realizing this and
added that the club management
had agreed to make the All-Star
tickets available at open sale at
the Shibe Park windows immedi-
ately after the Phillies' game here
June IA.
In the original plan. Marsh said.
the Phillies had hoped to keep the
All-Star tickets out of the hands
OF spectators.
George A. Fletcher, Phillies Sec
retary. said the purchasers would
be limited to two tickets each and
that only one bloc Of tickets will
be placed on sale on June Ia.
Other blocs of tickets will be sold
after each subsequent Phillies
game, he said. The club-host for
this years All-Star classic-will
not accept mail orders, Fletcher
added. except from the clubs own
season ticket holders.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
LuMottu
Continued From Page CID

way back down the comeback trail
on a reversal by Jake.
IBC officials predict that nearly
$4,000 Of Olympia's 1900 seats
will be occupied by the time the
rest Of the Nations fight fans get
settled in front of their TV sets
This would be Detroit's biggest
fight crowd in many months.
Murphy rs Favorite.
Murphy, the southpaw ex-sailor
from San Diego, is rated a Us
favorite. But sentimentality may
bring those odds down by fight
time. La Motta, a New Yorker,
has fought 81 of his 102 scraps
in Detroit and has lost only one
of them-to Sugar Ray Robinson
He calls Detroit my lucky city"
La Motta is expected to give
Murphy about 8 pounds-168
to 176.
The decision, if it goes to that,
will be based on points. Ten
points will be split by the referee
and two judges between the two
fighters for each of the 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN I,EAGUE

AMEk1CAN LEAGUE.
Batting-DiMaggio. Boston. 345: Kell
Boston. $50: Rosen. Cleveland. .326;
Fox and Robinson. Chicago, .314.
RqBTa Roson anS Gleyssnd sGsea 81 ssv.dns 1Mass9
Boo, Boone Cleveland. and JOost, Philadei!
Runs nsonD battsd In in.Rossni Re clsyeland and
Lenhardt, Detroit, 80: Mele, Chicago 81
HitsIFox; Chicago, and Simpson. Cleve-
snd: land: 66; Robinson. Chicago, and Avila
Doubles-Priddy. Detroit. IA Robinson
m Maggio and Kell, Boston, IL
Detroit Detroit and Delsing, st; Louis, 4; eight
gsster III nd
hardt and Wertz, Detroit. 8.
Stolen bases--Rizzuto, New York. 8; Avila,
seyeand .d q yslo Ms Rivera
:sos; Paise. St. Louis. 81. .sss; shea, Shea
sns s 4 a. HeSp; 959 qsgsa R1stan sse
New York. and Marrero. Washington
ResSods ses York. noaelHs15 so Repsrmot
Boston So; Pierce. Chicago. SO; Gray
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK. .s$7: Robinson. BeEiyr. BPooEiyn.
SS;s:Id SiSSs; Musis5 s5i St. Louis ss1; Baumhoitz'
Runs-Lockman. New York, "A; williams,
New York. A; Fondy, Chicago, SO; Rob-
inson. Brooklyn. 80; Reese. Brooklyn,
and Sauer. Chicago. 80.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago 30;
Thomson, New York AZ: Campanella,
ssro9S9klyn; and Hatttson. Cincinnati, 36;
Hits-Sauer. Chicago. 81; Lockman. New
York, "a; Adams. Cincinnati SO; Fondy.
Chicago and Schoendienst, st. Louis, So.
Douples-7WilliamS. New York. 16; Musial.
ST. Louis 13; Merson Pittshurph
schoendienst st. Louis and Miksis and nd
Triples-Thomson, New York, 6: Jethroe,
Boston 8; Adcock. Cincinnati. and
Home fnev, runRsmsauer Ro.tsa Chicago: Is; Ma;
Kiner 1Aiin Philadelphia. 9; four players tied
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. IL; Jethroe
Boston. z; Robinson. Brooklyn, 6; Fondy'
Pitching-,Roe. Brooklyn. SO. 900; Min.
York Yeri Chiicago5 g, 81 ;S57; Hearn. New
Phiisda PS5S; arb;n ETSbkine Brooklyn and Simmons,
strdlkeouts- dSeuts --Maglie, New York. SO; Rush,
Snlcago. %: Wade. Brooklyn, so; SPAIN
BOSTON, ana Roberts. Philadalphio an
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Government has directed the Phil
lies to drop a plan to sell All-Star
game tickets only at special win
dows in Shibe Park.
The National League baseball
club had announced plan under
which tickets for the July 8 game
would be available only to fans at
tending Phillies games, since they
would be sold at windows inside
the park.
But the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton said nothing doing on the
theory that such a plan would in
effect involve tie-in sales, because
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Reds, 6: Giunts. S

Totals SO Is 4Ox23 Totals AZ IL ~ 16
FLIED out for KoSlo in 10th.
walked for Edwards in Sth.
tran for Adcock in Sth
Slammed for Byerly in 7th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ioo oio 900 sSSS 900 900 SY S2-S
lsr; M =, RIsney , MSsMilian 1s{. Marshal,
fensberger, Spencer. Runs batted in
Thomson. Elliott Westlake. williams (2).
Hatton 80, Seminick (2l. Two-baSe hits
Williams (O. Rigney, Westlake Mueller,
Seminick. Home run-Elliott. Stolen base
= Rigney. Sacrifices = Raffensberger,
Maglie. Double plays-Williams to Dark
to Lockman; Nuxhall to Adams to Hatton;
Westrum to Rigney: Williams to Dark To
Lockman; Left on bases-New York. 13;
6sp1SsIsfs 6 Ssss 81 81 sys1G.r gys5y Of a ISnisI WS:
|2; of Nuxhall. .; OF Smith. 1. struck out
BY Raffensberger. 2; by Smith. 3; by
Maglie. 5; by Spencer. 2; by Wilhelm, /
Hits-Of Rsffensberger. IL In SIS innings;
of Byerly. none in l % innings; of Mag
lie, 8 in innings Cfaced one batter in
Sth); of Lanier. none in no innings
faced one batter in Sth); OF Nuxhall. /
In l inning; of Spencer, ! in 11s in.
ming; of .Koslo. none in q inning; of
Smith. in innings; of Wilhelm, in
Maglie. A; OF Lanier. II; of Spencer
Faffensberser. Sd; Oh Byeriy. 90; Oh
Nuxhall; 90: of Smith, 90. Passed ball
Seminick. Winning pitcher-Smith '4-2)
Losing pitcher-Wilhelm (4-2). Time
4:21. Attendance-13.S03.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

If Cleveland sticks close until
September, everything will be in
it's favor. All except two of it's
games in September will be
played at home. Lopez laughs
at Casey Stengel's crack about the
Indians blowing a chance to grab
a commanding lead. Maybe
we can give Stengel something a
bit less pleasant to chat about
later on" Al said. I'm hoping
he'll have enough to worry about
with his Yankees so we can re-
lieve him of worrying about U.S."
Lopez attributes the tight race
to general Improvement of sec
ond-division clubs. ANY team
in the league can beat any other
team any day." AL said. The
Indians have five players who
have batted in as many or more
runs than Mickey Vernon, the
Mats leader.
Inc 1nQlanS are searching for a
relief pitcher and a right-hand
hitting outfielder. With Bob
Feller, Lou Brissie and Sad Sam
Jones not fulfilling expectations,
Lopez's pitching staff lacks the
depth he was confident he'd pos
sess. Jones, recovered from
a sore arm. is too wild for relief
work and will be used as a starter.
Buddy Lewis, the former Nat
who is president of the Gastonia,
N. c., Club, has signed his team
to a working agreement with the
White Sox. Eddie Yost. Is
years old. now has more continu-
Gus service with the Mats than any
other player. -. Yost, incidentally.
has scored II of the 40 times he
has walked.
Randy Gumpert is "a years old
but Bucky Harris. who managed
him while with the Yankees, says
Washington's n e W y-acquired
Evening star., 1952-06-11

York." Al said.
" If We ca n
knock off the
Y a n ke es we
should win"
CT e v e l a n d. S
m a n a G er is
confident the
I n d i a n S will
gain ground in
a long home
S { a n q a ] I e +
leaving here.
Cleveland thus
far has played
only 19 games
at home and 80
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Cubs, 10; PhiIs, 5
Totals 33.s 249 Totals 40 15 ~

Filled out for Drews in 9Th.
ri, IGIounded out for Hansen in 9th.
Chicago 03O iii 40x-1G
Runs--Ashburn (2), Wyrostek 1sj. LoD
pata. Miksis.. sauer, Atweli t2l. Fondy t9),
Serena (2). Minner .(2). Errors-Ashburn.
G2J, Smalley. Adds (2), Jones, Minner.
Sauer Miksis Lopata (2). Two-base hits
Lopata, Atwell. Three-base hits
Sauer. Lopata. Sacrifce-Jones. Double
plays-Jones to Ryan to Watkins; Smalley
to Miksis to Fondy. Left on pascS-Phila-
delphia. 6; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Drews. 3; on Minner, 4. Struck out
BY Drews, 9; by Konstanty, l; by Minrer.
3: Hits-Off Drews. in innings; on
in | inning. Runs and earned luns-Of
Drews, 5-5; of Konstanty, o.; of Han
sen. 90; Of Minner. !5-5. Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Drews (2-6). Time-2:24.
Attendance-10.125.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Cards, /: DODGERS, 0


TotaIS 3g 2SXIT TOTALS 30 3 30 IS
"Grounded out for Presko in 10th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn --- 600 600 600 90
St. Louis 600 600 600 Ii
RuInE,HemHs; Run - Error-ysn Cuyk. Run
Sisler. Morgan. D. Rice. Three-base hit
Schoendienst Sacrifice Schoendienst.
Double plays-Schoendien to Hemus to
Robinson to Reese to Hodges; Hodges to
Reese; Hemus to Schoendienst to Sisler
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. 8.
/. Struck out-By Van Cuyk. 4; by Presko.
2. Runs and earned runs-Of Van Cuyk,
BY Van cuyk iHemus). Winning pitcher
Presko 3-3. Losing Pitcher-Van Cuyk 4-3
Time-2:2S. Attendance-1S,041.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Browns, J; Red Sox. 4

Totals 81 10 81 10 Totals "a 10 Z7 l l
St. Louis ---N-.---~. 80 oos go Oo2-7
Boston - OOl IO2 600
Runs-Young. Michaels. Nieman (3),
kryhosky, Rivera, Kell (2l, Stephens,
Lepcio Errors = Demaestri. Michaels
Stephens. Runs batted ln-Young, Nieman
lO. Rivera t2), .Demaestri., White. Kell,
Stephens. Lepcio. Two-base hits
Young. Nieman, Kell. Sacrifce-Courtney
Double plays--Michaels to Young to Kry-
soski; & Young to kryhoski Left on bases
OF O'clock. 6; off Parnell. 1; off Carver.
g; of Paige, l., Struck out--By O'clock. 4;
Hits-Off Carver. in 5Hs innings; of
Paige 8 in 32s innings; Of O'clock, in
4h innings; of Parnell. in 42s innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Carver. AZ;
of Paige, 90; off O'clock. 5-5; of Parnell
2-1. Passed ball-Courtney. Winning
(3-6). Losing pitcher
O'clock CD. Time-2:56. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Major League Box Scores
| Indiuns, 4; Mats, 3
Totals 279 Totals

Tripled for Grasso in ninth.
Ran for Hoderiein in ninth.
! Popped to Wynn for Marrero in ninth.
Cleveland 300 in O0nw4
Washington 900 C0I 000-3
Runs-Simpson, Avila, Dolby, Boone,
batted in-Ayila. Mitchell. Vernon, Run
nelS, wynn. Dolby, Baker. Two-base hits
Avila, Mitchell, Hogan (2), Simpson, Wood,
Campos, Runnels Three-base hit-Ho-
derlein. Home run---Doby. Left on bases
CLEVELAND. g; Washington, 9. Bases on
balls-Oh Marrero, 2; Of Wynn. T. Struck
out-By Wynn, 4; by Marrero, s., Hits
on Wynn, 8 in Sls innings; off Brissie.
y In 70 inning: of Garcia, O in a inning,
Runs and earned runs-Off Marrero, Al
on Wynn, 3-3. Winning pitcher-Wynn,
-. Losing pitcher-Marrero. 5-2. Time
2:24. Attendance-16,5SO.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
White Sox, IS; As, a
Totals AZ 16 27 10 Totals Sc 10 27 10
'Singled for Pierce in 8th.
tran for Lollar in 9th

Chicago --1O2 1900 OOO-15
Philadelphia --------- 600 21O 100 4
Runs-Fox (2). Minoso a.. Mele (2).
Carrasquel, Pierce. Suder. Fain. Philley.
zernial Error-Kell. Runs batted in
Robinson, Coleman {9} Mele g.: Rod 1
zernial (2). Two-base hits-Robinson. Fox
Ihree-hase hit--;Mele. Home. runs--Mele,
Rodriguez, Zarilla. Stolen base-Rodri-
guez. Sacrifice-Mele. Double play
Carrasauel to Fox to Robinson. Left on
on balls-Of Pierce. ,; OF Kretiow. 2:
off Byrd, 4; of Kucab. 8; OF Wrisht. i.
struck out-By Byrd, l; by Pierce. 3; oy
nings; OIL Kretlow, none in 2 lnninss; off
Byrd, z in 3is innings. off Kucab. g in
y inning; of Wright. 6 in SIS innings.
of Kucab, 10; of Pierce, A; off Wright
20; off Kretlow., 90. Wild pitch--Kret-
pischerByTd iSE sae57 so .0sins Ats
.449.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

PRINCIPALS IN LATEST DEALSMasterson was traded
by the Mats to the Red Sox in 9s along
with Gumpert comes to Washington in return for
Rapp purchased for the the Browns
turn bought lneder Freddie Marsh from Washington for
less than the waiver At deals were
yesterday the Mats asked order to re-
lease Pitcher BobO NeWSom Photos
Evening star., 1952-06-11

FueQ OUT 1Or HarGSnel0 IN u1on.
Flied out for Burdette in eighth.
Boston " O02 O3O OO0-5
- 510 010 OOx---7
son. castisiione, Bel Greco. Bel. Kiner
l2(, Merson, Strickland. Errors-Harts-
field, Logan. Merson. Runs batted in
FitZgerald Merson, Strickland (2), Cas-
tiglione, Torgeson (2), Thorpe (2), Kiner.
Two-base hits-Bell, Torgeson. Three
base-Bartirome. Double plays-Bur-
dette to ogan to Torgeson; Strickland
Boston. g; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls
on Spahn,. q of Kline, 5; of Jones. 1;
% Sutssy Kline. 5; p BY Jones. Jones' ); 81 by :Eait Buzz
nings; OF Burdette, 2 in innings; of
La Paine, | In Q innings; of Bickford,
. in ! inning; of Jones, 1 in 2 innings:
Of Kline, 3 in 42s innings; of Wilks, q
IN in ~ innings; Runs and earned runs
on SPAIN. 6-6 off Jones. 90; of Kline,
5-5: of Wilks 90; of Burdette, II; of
La Palme, 90; of Bickford. 90 Hit BY
pitcher-Kline tJethroel, SPAIN (BelD
Wild pitch---Kline, La Palme Winning
gItsher@Wilks gnshn 7e ,Es:21, Losing pitcher-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Yonks, a; Tigers, O
Totals 304247 Totals 80 10 27 II

.Grounded out for stuart in 9Th.
Detroit - 600 900 OOO-O
New York 900 POI 1Ox-i
Runs batted in Berra (3) Man.
tie. Two-base hit-Cerv Three-base
hit--Rizzuto. Home runs-Berra (2).
bases-Detroit, 5; New York 6. Bases on
balls-.Of Gray. J.; off Lopat, 2. Struck
9TtNBy gray 8; by Lopat % O. Hits-on
= inning; off Hutchinson. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Gray, "A; of
Stuart 90; of Hutchinson, 90. Winning
Gray (6-5). Time-155. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-11

AL Lopez says the pennant
scramble has narrowed to his In
dians. the Yankees and Red Sox.
. "The club to beat is New
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Twenty years ago-The Mats
bought Pitcher AL Thomas from
the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
7; Braves, 5

Totals 33 6 "a IL Totals 80 z ~ 8
Struck out for Jones in fifth.
Flied out for Hartsfield in nth.
Flied out for Burdette in eighth
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Better Dress W1,kshop
By MRS. JOHN 7. KELLY And MRS. BILL GREY
Home Demonstration Glib Members md Al Leaders

FOURTEEN HOME demonstration
club members and other ladies in
Carbon county, living in a 3O-mile
radius, attended a better dress work
shop in Red Lodge this fall Miss
Lora Hilyard, state clothing special
list, with the assistance of Mrs. Mar
ion Skorupa, home demonstration
agent, supervised and demonstrated
the finer points.
At an earlier meeting, Miss Hill
yard discussed proper pattern choice
and type, color and suitability Of
fabric. Armed with vivid pictures of
a fine new dress, the ladies spent
some time choosing material, pattern,
shoulder pads, interfacing, betting,
etc.
Pattern adjustment
On the appointed day, the group
gathered at the Eagles hall with
sewing machines, pressing equipment
and worlds of enthusiasm. Long
tables lined the hall where each as
sembled her equipment Much time
was spent in measuring and adjust
ing of patterns for each individual
Mrs. Frank London said, II received
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
MRS. BILL GREY

a clearer understanding of this, than
I've ever realized before" The i'm
portance Of selecting better pattern
was soon realized because Of the
ease of use and accuracy in fitting
and markings.
Cutting and Marking
After making sure by careful
measuring that all pattern pieces
were on the straight of material,
cutting began. And Miss Hilyard's
advice about good equipment was a
help as all of the ladies had dress
maker pins and good pair of shears.
Before paper pattern was removed,
all markings were made with tailor's
tacks, chalk or wax.
Basting and Fitting
Soon sewing machines hummed as
stay stitching began on rayons and
softer fabrics. Basting of darts,
pleats and seams came next-then to
Miss Hilyard for fitting. After and
during fitting there was much rip
ping, rebasting and resewing.
Proper setting of the sleeve SO that
straight of material hangs direct
from shoulder point down arm is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

truly important for that professional
look" according to Mrs. William
Graham.
Sewing and Pressing
After fitting, the scanning was done
while alterations were fresh in their
minds. Everyone was careful to press
each seam before sewing across it.
Learning the proper method Of
pressing and use of tailor's ham
sleeve board and steam iron meant
so much to me-" said Mrs. Matt
Joki.
Proper pressing, shipping and
trimming of collar seams before
turning is really more important
than final pressing" according to
Mrs Emil Jarvi.
Hens. zippers. Buttonholes
BY the final morning, most of the
dresses were sewn and pressed ready
for zippers, hem marking and but
tonholes. Each lady made a sample
bound buttonhole. Mrs. Ted
Schrunpf said, ut is so much easier
with the two-piece method"
"And much heater, too" remarked
Mrs. Joe Green.
Putting a Upper in correctly win
be much easier now" agreed Edna
Schraub and Mrs. Gilbert Brown.
Fabric selection, as stated by Mrs.
Bob Matson, and pattern alteration
were ranked first by the group in
help received. Pressing methods ano
use of relative equipment were also
valued A few of the ladies who were
also All leaders, felt they gained
invaluable aid in teaching clothing
projects. Mrs. Nelo Leeman ex-
pressed everyone's opinion in her
statement, II have gained so much
from the workshop, as it instilled
confidence for future dressmaking >
1t was decided to have a style
revue to prove our dresses had that
professional look and fit. Mrs
Skorupa appointed Mrs. Milt Waters
Mrs. Frank London, Mrs. William
Grey and Mrs. John Kelly to make
arrangements for this to be held il
conjunction with National HON,
Demonstration week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Problems
Getting Isolated
Pupil to School

WAS INTERESTED TO read q
letter in your Feb. l issue signed
Anxious Parents" concerning the
school problem in isolated areas This
problem has interested me for sew
eral years and while / can't offer
any pat solutions, perhaps some of
the things we have done here might
help other ranchers with Sabotage
children. Like the writer Of the pub
ished letter, l have three young
children, and live IL miles from the
nearest school-a one-room rural
school So my problem was the same
as hers. What to do about it.
I decided finally to take my boy
to school every day and, though we
live on an unlmproved road, so far
/ have been pretty lucky. We haven't
missed a day yet because of roads.
And even though this is chore that
takes a good deal of time each day,
/ believe it is preferable to boarding
young child away from home, or
moving into town myself. The local
school board, of which am a mem
Der, pays some transportation costs
for children who have to travel so
far, and we also pay for correspond
ence courses for those children who
cannot be driven to school
There is an excellent correspond
ence course sent out by the Montana
State Correspondence school, Mis-
soula, that has proved satisfactory
for several of my neighbors There
is also wonderful course called the
Calvert System which is used lot
by Americans who are stationed II
isolated parts of the world-this sys.
tenn has been written up in severa
magazines in the past couple of years
One of my neighbors has beer
using this course for her little CIR
since the first grade. She is now il
the sixth grade. Neither of thes'
courses requires a trained teacher
The papers are sent in to be graded
interesting material is furnished witt
the course.
But It surely IS a problem, ism
il! It would be interesting to hea
what other Montana ranchers hav
done. Now am already worrying
about high SCHOOL, Mrs. Robe1
James. Beaverhead county.