davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Back in the days when teacher
said 100 pennies added up to a
dollar and could prove it, some
of Washington's more prominent
citizens were earning their first
cleaning silver eagle.
Even though the years have
produced many more of the ex-
pendable cartwheels "a good
many of them of the inflated va
riety-hardly a man among them
has forgotten how he racked up
dollar one.
Some of the devices would seem
a bit zany to modern youth, but
it is striking coincidence that
practically all the men who made
good got out and made dollar one
relatively early in life.
And who could be a better ex-
ample than Harry S. Truman,
who, at the age of IL, washed
windows and bottles in Clinton's
Drug Store in Independence, Mo-,
for So a week, way back in 1896?
The Weep Pitched Hay,
Or Alben w. Barley, who at
Is pitched and hauled hay for a
dollar a day?
Before that. I earned a dime, /"
recalled the Weep. II took care of
horses in a stable at Loves, KY,
on election day. That dime went
fast to the vendor who cried :
Come and get your red lemonade.
Made in the shade and stirred
with a spade. It's the best lem
onade ever made"
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue tackled clothing store job in
Lynn, Mass, at IA.
1T paid rs cents a day." he re-
membered. From Z to 9 am. ]
made boxes for suits. The rest of
the time I listened for a clerk to
cry CASH. That was signal for
me to run over. take the check
and money to the cashier and re-
turn with the change.
"Seventy-f1ve cents doesn't
sound like much, but in those days
you could buy beans, coffee and
Ipie for Is cents"
Newspapers got more than one
success story on it's way. Take
Thomas J. Groom, former presi-
dent of the Board of Trade and
president of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings.
Inspired Ownership.
Back in Mobile, Ala, a news
paper called the Herald started
me on route with five customers,
They gave me the papers free and
said I wouldn't have to pay until
I signed up IS subscribers. The
paper folded before got that
many"
Farm work brought Everett j.
Boothby his first dollar at Ken
nebunk. Me. The president OF
Washington Gas Light Co. pitched
in like a veteran at the age OF
10. AS he worked on his great
uncle's farm, he vowed he would
have one Of his own some day.
Hall Of his first dollar was put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Ex-' blue Baby Dins Chance
Of Outing by Speedy Recovery

came old enough to 60 to the
Washington Heart Associations
special camp for children with
heart trouble, he could not be &C
cepted because his condition was
so serious.
Rapidly Receivers.
Last fall. he became critically
i'll and, during one prolonged
fainting spell. was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital. Physicians there
decided the now famous Blalock-
Taussig operation for "blue
babies" was Ralph's only hope. In
this operation, a "detour" is fash
toned around that part Of the
artery which Is clogged, so that
more oxygen is supplied to the
blood. In this way near-normal
is restored.
Recovery for Ralph was rapid.
He was no longer "blue" because
of poor circulation. He could play
as other children could. For the
first time in his life, he could go
to a regular school, instead OF re-
ceiving instruction at home.
One Of his doctors told Ralph
about the Heart Association
camps and how, this summer, he
could go bathing and play games
with the other campers.
Ralph's father, a civilian en-
ploye of the Army Quartermaste1
Corps, said this promise provided
an added extra attraction" to a
life which. for Ralph. was just
beginning.
FAN Dashes Hope.
The youth often remarked, with
childlike wonder, how grand II
was to be like the other boys. u
He started looking forward to
camp.
This spring, however. Ralph
fell while playing in the cellar
of his home. He broke his arm
It knit nicely and the camp plan
ming went on.
Several weeks ago. while trying
to climb a fence. Ralph fell again
He broke the same arm.
Because of the treatment need
ed he will be unable to join the
40 other children leaving Au-
gust IL for two weeks at Camps
and Wonderland In the
Prince William Forest Park res
But doctors are hoping
Ralph can go down for the last
few days, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
; Safe Crackers
Caught in Act al
Northeastern
Gangs Banging
Brings ID Police;
Linked to a Jobs

Fourteen policemen surrounded
a Northeast business firm early
today and captured three men de-
scribed as busy, but amateurish
safe crackers.
Banging noises coming from
the Capital Supply Co., 802 Con-
Stitution avenue NE, attracted
the attention of a passerby who
called police. Seven police cars
were on the scene within minutes.
Detective Sergt. Edward DAILY of
the safe squad led policemen into
the building via back window.
Hide in Basement.
In the basement, trying to hide
behind partitions. were three men.
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING, they
were Unidentified as:
Thaddeus Green, 18, and Eu-
gene H. Jones, 20, of the 200 block
of Warren street NE, and Leroy
Brown, jr.. 81, of the 400 block of
Twelfth street NE. All are colored.
Green and Jones said they were
unemployed. Brown said he was a
gardener.
Sergt. DAILY said the three signed
statements admitting four other
recent robberies.
Today police found tools and
evidence that the trio had been
working on two of three safes in
the building. Together. they had
only $18 inside.
Safe Crackings Listed.
Other jobs charged to the trio
were on July 2 and July Is at the
District Supply Co., 1888 Con-
stitution avenue NE, a total of
$1,400: July Is, the Deluxe Sign
Co., 1929 Constitution avenue NE,
$3.50, and July 80. Lewis Hotel
Training School, Washington Cir
Gle NV, IS cents from a candy
machine (they could not open the
safe).
Sergt. DAILY said the three were
amateurs, although they had been
improving with experience. He
said they stayed at the Deluxe
Sign Co. from 2 am. to 6 am.
before getting the safe open,
job an experienced gang could
have done in Is minutes.
When the three suspects APP
peared before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence to-
day, he set bond at $4,000 each
and ordered them held for the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Son Named Administrator
OF Admiral MetzeI's Estate

Navy 1t. Jeffrey C. Metzel, jr.
yesterday was named admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of his father,
the late Rear Admiral jeffrey c.
Metzel Of 6203 Maple avenue
Chevy Chase. Admiral Metzel died
inteState.
The retired naval officer, who
took his life July 26 at his Chevy
Chase home. left some $4,000 in
personal property and insurance
and an unspecified amount Of real
estate in California. Maryland,
and Illinois.
1t. Metzel was appointed adj
ministrator by the Montgomery
County Orphans Court at Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Sept. 8 Picked
For Montgomery
Rent Hearing
County Council
Also to Air Fight
On Public Housing

A battle over continuation Of
rent control and public housing
developments appeared in the
wind yesterday, as the Montgom-
cry County Council moved a step
closer to consideration of the
availability of housing in the
county.
The council set September 8 as
a tentative date for public hear
ing on continuation of rent control
in the county. Federal controls
die automatically on September
80, unless local areas make specific
requests for their continuation.
Council President Lathrop Smith
and County Manager Irving G.
McNayr said they have been
deluged with telephone calls and
letters from both proponents and
opponents of the continuation.
The hearing will be held to de-
termine whether a critical housing
shortage exists in the county.
Facts Sought.
The council yesterday revealed
that the county housing authority
had asked the county Real Estate
Board to come up with some hard
facts to support its charge that
there is no need for low-rent pub
lie housing in the county,
In letter last June, C. R. Gra-
ham, president of the Real Estate
Board, opposed continuation of
the public housing developments
now operated by the county.
John H. Pratt, chairman of the
housing authority. took issue with
the board and asked it for evil
dence to support its statement.
Mr.. Pratt said there was a definite
shortage of low-rent housing in
the county.
Mr.. Graham said today the
term "low-rent" housing was not
used by the Real Estate Board in
it's statement. He said the Fed
|eral law does not distinguish be-
tween types of housing shortage
but merely requires that an actual
housing shortage exist.
The county operates two vet
Grams housing projects, one coll
ored and one white, providing
low-rent units for some 1876 fami-
lies.
Mr.. Pratt also said the housing
authority previously had been told
by the Real Estate Board it had
mo information as to the rental
range in the county. He said that
If such information were now
available, the authority would like
to study it.
Sees Schools Burdened.
In it's letter, the Real Estate
Board had charged families in the
public housing developments Gre
ated an added burden on the
school system without paying
taxes and that many were in ar
rears in their rent.
A report made to the council
yesterday indicated the amount
of rent arrearages had dropped
from $3,576 in July, 1851, to $685.
as of last June 80.
Mr.. Smith yesterday warned
those interested in the rent con-
troll issue that September 8 will
be the deadline for submitting
evidence to the council on which
lit would determine whether con-
trolls should be extended until
next April 80.
At least one council member
has indicated he feels there is
no critical housing shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
New Member Gichner
|0f Recreation Board
Opposes Segregation

A lifelong Washington resident
who holds that segregation is bas-
ically wrong but cannot be
changed overnight is the newest
member of the District Recrea-
ton Board.
He is Henry Gichner, 46, general
manager of the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works. He has been a patron
of the District recreation grounds
since childhood.
Mr.. Gichner was informed of
his appointment by the Commits
sioners yesterday at Bethany
Beach, Del, where he is vacation
ing with his family. He expects
to be sworn in early next week.
Problems centering around ra-
cial segregation long have plagued
the operation Of the recreation
system here. In october, 1851, the
board established policy of work.
ing to eliminate segregation at a
rate consistent with public inter-
est, public order and effective adj
miniStration.
To Study Setup.
In an interview by telephone to
Bethany Beach, Mr.. Gichner said
he wants to study the recreation
system and the law in preparation
for his new post.
1--WE been using the Fairgrounds
since I was a child, and so have
my children" he said.
II think it is important that we
have good recreation and that
everybody participate. believe 1t
cuts down juvenile delinquency
and that, through 1t, we learn to
be better citizens and learn fair
play"
Wender Applauds Choice.
His appointment was applauded
yesterday by Harry S. Wender,
whom he succeeds on the Recrea-
ton Board. Mr.. Wender, chair
man for 10 years, left the board
last May.
II think he is very fine man
and will make an excellent men,
Der Of the board" said Mr.. Wen
der. He added that Mr.. Gichner
is a native and lifelong resident
OF Washington, attended school
here and knows the city.
II think he is a very reasonable
person and will call his shots as
he sees them" Mr.. Wender pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Donohue Is President
Of Stevenson Club

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, who worked tirelessly to win
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination for Averell Hartman. has
been named head of a club formed
here to promote the candidacy of
Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Donohue was chosen presi-
dent of the Districts Stevenson
Sparkman Club last night.
The club will open headquarters
in the Bond Building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Ralph Barnes, a former -"blue
baby" may miss a promised sum-
mer outing. because he got so well
SO fast.
The 9-year-old child. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph T. Barnes. 1705
Fort Davis street Sc, was a semi
invalid most of his life with a
congenital heart malfunction. He
was a "blue baby'-short of
breath and subject to fainting
spells because blood circulation
was partially blocked at the heart.
Not for Ralph was the normal
life of other children his age. In
fact, last summer, when he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

wick Park. According to the re-
port, Mrs. Stanfield was walking
along the west shoulder of Ar
lington boulevard, with her back
to oncoming traffic, when she was
struck.
The driver of the light bus was
Edgar c. Burton, 43, of lila South
Quinn street. Arlington, Va, ac-
cording to police.
He said he heard a thud as his
bus also proceeded west Mr..
Burton stopped the bus, which
contained about half dozen
children, and walked back down
the road about 100 feet. There,
he told police, he found Mrs.
Stanfield lying across ditch on
the side Of the road.
She had suffered a broken neck,
a broken back and a fractured
skull and was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hospital.
Charged With Manslaughter.
MIR. Burton was booked on q
charge of manslaughter by Fair
fax police. Bond was set at $500.
Mr.. Burton drove the bus for
the Congressional School, 1401
North Twelfth street, in Arlington,
police said. The vehicle was TAX
ing the children home from a day
camp when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Stanfield was born in New
York. She and her husband, Mar
win w. Stanf1eld, and the other
members of the family came to
this area in 1941. He is man.
ager of the exchange cafeteria at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Leaves Three Children.
In addition to her husband, two
daughters and a son survive. The
daughters are Miss Frances Della
Stanf1eld Of the Falls Church
address and Mrs. Irving Lloyd of
Vienna, Va.
Efforts are being made to reach
the son, Marvin w. Stanfield, jr.,
who is a naval recruit now bound
for Europe aboard a troop trans
port.
Mrs. Stanfield also leaves her
father, Charles Yeo, also Of the
Falls Church address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

q SCHOOL GUS III
Fairfax County
late yesterday.
Mrs. StanhelG
worked in the
Naval Commu-
nicationS Sta
ton, 1901 Ne
braska avenue
NV.
Fairfax Coun-
ty police said
t he accident
occurred about
5 pm, on Ar
lington boule-
,yorJ noor Eon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

after he was honorably discharged
from the Navy.
Melvin Edward Williams, %, was
killed while apparently on his way
to Maryland, police said. His car
skidded into the path of a tractor
trailer near Bottoms Bridge in
Henrico County.
Richard Putney. Is. driver of the
truck. told police the car skidded
on a rain-soaked pavement and
jumped concrete center island.
Military authorities said MIR.
Williams was discharged at Nor
folk early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Motorcycle Crash Is Fatal
To North Brentwood Youth

A North Brentwood (Md.9 youth
died in Prince Georges General
Hospital today from injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident in
Hyattsville Monday night.
He was Silas p. johnson, coll
ored, 10, of 4512 Fortieth avenue,
North Brentwood.
Hyattsville police said Mr..
Johnson's motorcycle crashed
into the rear Of an automobile in
the 400 block of Rhode Island
avenue. Hyattsville, about 8 pm.
The car was driven by william
w. O'Brien, 48. Of 24l6 South
Twenty sixth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Falls Church Woman
Killed by School Bus
On Lee Boulevard

Mrs. Frances Stanfield, 43, of
304 Fairmont street. Falls Church,
Va, who was engaged In security
work for the Navy, was killed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
christiun Women to Meet

The hristian Women's Club Of
America will meet at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven
tenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Blodensburg Man Is Killed
Shortly After Navy Release

A Bladensburg man was killed
lin a traffic accident near Rich
lmond last night, less than IL hours
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

&emrib", ser ieiner5eit in oieien
Spalten ausfiibrlt6 beIpro6en tpur.
oe. 2ebte 8o6e fam er inn 9unoestaq
in Bonn 5ur Spra6e 1no fiibrte su
einem slngriff gegen oen ameritoni.
lden Sodtommiiiar Sobn $. Mc-
Glop.
&entrib mar i'm &rieg @ebeimagent
Der oelltlden &egierung uno ipieIte
naf Oem &rieg cine 0oppelrolle als
agent fir sic &uiien rno oie ames
rifaner.
Settes Sabr bate elm @eriht in
Berlin elmer @ittpe, oie gelteno ges
mo6t bate, OaB &enrib ibren Mann
ben Huiien auseeliefert babe, ser
Damn i'm @efansnis eeitorben tit, H..
GAO Warf 5ugeipro6en. Iber ouf ge.
febl WtcGloDs muBte bas Ger6ift ent.
frdftet uno &emrib in amerifanilfe
Shubbart genommen lDeroen.
Gie amerlfaner nerlpraden oarauf,
oaB cine genil6te &onmiiIion Sen
5ou griinoli6 unteriu6en 1peroe. SUI
lti5milliiter Sbomos 3ebler erflarte
inoeiien, Die Imerifaner bGtten ,6os
Gerlpre6en, ser oeutI6en &egierunq
elnen ooaItdnoigen 8erif)t su unter.
breiten, ni6t gebalten", uno Die &es
glerung femme oreiuno5pon5ia 8erIo.
men, Die &enrib auSgeliefert bat.
Wfebrere Heoner I'M 8unoestoq
lagten, sic oeutl6e &ooperation nit
BEN @eitmadten tpiir6e beeintrGhtiat
peroen, menn ser Sau ni6t poafom=
men oufgeflGrt miro. Or. Seroinano
6rieoenSburg bon ser GbriItlih-9e,
mofratilden Bartei oes &anslers
aoenauer berief ii6 ouf Sic tags su-
Dor erfolgte grtlarune WcGlops, ooB
Der gtattonalismus nieoer iein Soupt
erbebe, 1tnO iogte: v0ie. Oel1tIheu
niiroen iol6e @arnllngen eber an
nebmen, menn bie auierten ni6t ielbIt
oerartige beouuerli6e MiBgriffe mo-
den tpiiroen, 1pie i'm San &en1rib.
Siele 0inge, oie uns bon oen aaiier-
ten oorgebalten peroen, tperoen ourdl
lolde Oinge probo5iert."
Der 6iterreid)iide Sriebenspertras
9ie Ser. Staaten @nglano uno
5ranfreib gaben leste @o6e aemein=
lam befannt, bob iie iid nit neuen
gorl6ldgen on EuBIano biniidtlid)
zines olterreibiiden 5rieSenspertro-
ges beiddftigen.
slus Ser ruiiil6en ginItellung oosu
- bieB es in elmer 8iener DepeIde
- mag Damn nit 5iernli9er Cider
belt gei6loiien tperoen, Oh ser Rreml
beablt6tigt, in europa einen arieg
an5ufaneen.
Dte orei 8eitmG9te tpoIlen HuBs
lano oori6lagen, einen bereinfahten
Srleoenspertrag 5l i6lieBen, unter
Dem ale fremOen Gruppen aus Se=
lterrei6 berausse5ogen tperoen Ioaen,
10 oaB oas 2anO feline Sreibeit 5uriid-
erbalt. Sangtpierige Gerbanolungen
iiber einen iol6en Sertrag iino Dor
oler5ebn Monaten in 2onoon abae=
broben poroen.
Iie grflarung ser @eItm6dte gibt
&lBlano oie S6ulo an Ser Seridlep-
pung bes Gertrages uno erinnert
gtosfml Oaran, boB es 1943 ii6 auf
ein unabbangiges uno freies Better
reid feierlib perpfli6tet bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Die bentide Ginbeit

Inter bieien 11nit1nben iinb bie
geidliiiie, Sic i'm ionnisen 2iiiabon
gefaBt tpuroen, alien Siiden oes nor.
oiiden &limas ausgelest. Im gefabr.
liditen aber f0nnten Sriiblingsliifte
aus Mosfau tuerben, Die oie Snuiion
ertDeden oaB Die beutide @inbeit
poItmenoenb BON BORT beaogen tper-
ben tonne, frei ins !Saus uno 10 gut
tpie neu.
q I'm bieien Wan0bern bie Spise
ab8ubreben, bat bas Bonner Harla-
rnent cine freibeitlide @ablorbnung
beidIoiien bie Der amerifaniide Sod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
11rlattn

Gie 9nnabme ser Sorlage lber sic
aagemeine Wtilitarpfli6t (vl1gfS")
Itobt I'M &ongreB auf manderlei
S6plerigteiten. SSn mebrtagiger De-
batte i'm slbgeoronetenbaus n1adte
lt6 ltarfer 8ioerlpru9 gelteno. Sie
gia piiroe, fails tie gum @eIes erbo.
ben miro, ale uI6t5ebniabrigen 81,
elmer lehSmonatigen 9lusbiloung per-
pfli6ten, tpona6 Die illngen MGnner
liebeneinbalb Sabre lang ser milit4-
ridden Geierpe angeb0ren n1iiBten.
Sas Observation-Disclosures ianote om
9ienstag Oie Sorlage nit 5peibun=
oertletsunooreibig gesen bunoert-
5peirnoie65ig Stinlmen an oen 5u-
Itanoigen auslduB 5uriid NIT ser
@eiIung, oie Srage lpeiter 5lt iiber-
priifen. Sn &ongreBfreiien lit mani
ser 9lnli6t, OaB oamit oie Gbancen
oer Gorlage fiir oieie &ongreBiisung
erleotgt iino. Der 5uItanoise Senots.
ausi6uB bat cine abnli6e 8orlage
gebilligt, bod ipuroe inn Senat nod
te!!t 3e!tpnnft fir cine Debate felt
gelegt.
S6iebungen uno Srofitma6erei,
5u oenen bie eepaltieen 4ufpenoun.
gen fit oie 8ebrmadt geraoe5u Elm.
laoeh nebmen einen unbeimli6en
umfang an. 8as ba nod uIles su
erparten iein mag. IaBt iid aus ser
folgenben 8aibingtoner Meloung Ser
raii. HreB" ermeHen: Ser republic
fanii6e Senator Niron bon Galifor-
Gortietung auf Seite g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

0ie Barrier &riie miro in Wosfalt
groBe Soffnuneen ertpefen. Sir nns
fann tie beiliam pirfen. tpenn tie 81
elmer nii6ternen 8eurteilung Der @e.
iamtlage fiibrt, Die au Siegesfanfa-
rem feinen gnlaB bietet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
Dtr ttrl1r 11hafr hra mrltkrtrgrH

10 ltol5 gum Simmel raet - neben
Dem Srieoenstempel i'm tSaag un6
Dem Golferbun6spalait in Gent ein
neues Babel -, bic @riinonng Ser
NISS beoeutet ein gingeitGnbnis,
oaB ii6 oas @erf bon San Srancisco
nidt betpabrt bat uno gum minoeiten
elmer grsdn5ung beoarf INN Sem
@eltfrieoen oienen All f0nnen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Boosters Win Two
In Weeks Play

Spanked by GORDON MacLean
with 81 points, the Hardin
Boosters romped over the Lame
Deer Independents here last
Sunday afternoon by a score
Of rs to 60.
The Boosters took an early
lead and with a 42.7 per cent
accuracy record in shooting
were never threatened. Lame
Deer rallied in the final quar-
ter to score % points, but the
Boosters 60-32- lead proved too
much of a gap. Spang's %
points was the high marker for
Lame Deer.
Lineups:
Hardin Boosters (75) - Neil
son 6, Clearance Jones 1, Mac
Lean 81, Morrison 4, Colstad
II.
Lame Deer 600 - Kill On
Top IL, Medicine Elk 4, Spang
%, w. Wounded Eye 6, M.
Wounded Eye 2.
SubStitutionS: Boosters -
Denny 3, Ward 6. Bill Jones IS.
Score by quarters:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Lame Deer - p. Kills On Top,
Robinson, Mayder Z, Bearquiver
j, WealSerbear.
Score by quarters:
Hardin Boosters 1T AZ 6Ol75
Lame Deer ...... 8 IA $50
After a slow first quarter, at
ohe end of which they trailed
81, the Boosters pulled away
to defeat the Blatz Indepsnd-
ents Of Billings here last WED
nesday) night by a score OF 50
to Al.
LineupS:
Boosters $500 ColStad s,
Nelson II, MacLean 81, CLAIR
enca Jones 9, GrosSman.
Blatz (41) - Larson Q, REGGIE
2, Dillon 5, Kruger Is, Rambold
10.
Substitutions: Boosters - Bill
Jones 2, Denny 2. Zelka 10,
Morrison, Ward 8. Blatz - RiSt
2, Gable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24

Jim Shore and Mrs. Kalberg
was presented a gift from The
club.
To Give Recital
Piano pupils of Mrs. Norman
Johnshoy will present a recital
Friday, Jan. Is, at 7:30 pm. in
the fellowship hall of the First
American Lutheran church.
The program will include the
following students: Sherry Mil
Ter, Gary BallenSky, Ray Saw
age. Karen TorSke, Helen Star
ina, Judy Harris, Donna Eyre,
Sandra Torske, Linda CrisWell,
Helen Kuchera, George Grover,
Myrna Kronmiller, Billy Ross,
Janice Schoen, Lila Jane IN
verzagt, and Barbara King.
Have Annual Dinner
The annual dinner Of the
Hardin Ridin' and Ropin club
was held Saturday evening Jan.
10, at the American Legion hall.
There were approximately l25
members and guests present.
Gifts we're presented to Bud
Harris, outgoing president, and
to Mrs. Clyde RAIDER, who is
secretary of the organization.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney was
chairman of the affair, with
Mrs. Fred Burks, Mrs. Charles
Ferguson, and MIR. and Mrs. a. 3
Cook on the table committee.
The following were on the food
committee: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Darroll
| Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed HOl-
land. MIR. and Mrs. Chick Lund-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney. .~ -. -.