davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

held ait Natali's cafe and there were
eight present:
Mrs. r. B. Teesdale was named
president Of the Bridger War Mo
theirs for the coming year. Mrs.
Heinrich was elected secretary and
Mrs. Carrie Vickery, treasurer.
Among those to receive degrees
from the University of Montana at
Missoula at the end of the spring
quarter are Myrtle Evelyn Wads-
worth of Bearcreek, home econ
onics; w. N. Provinse, Red Lodge,
law; Walter E. Nelson, Bearcreek,
physical education; Forrest Lew
ellyn Flashman, Red Lodge, pre-
medic. r -
Veterans Administration ex-
penditures in Montana during the
fiscal year Of 1886 amounted to
So, ,424,531 according to a report re-
ceived by the National Emergency
Council. This sum did not include
payments made to veterans on bon
us certificates. DR.. Herbert C.
Watts is the State Manager for the
Veterans Administration. Living
veterans of all wars receive the
sum of $2,069, ,587 in compensation
and pension payments, while pay
ments to $50 dependents of deceas-
ed veterans of all wars amounted to
$343y012.
Miss Mildred Jenkins entertain
ed informally at her home Monday
with a tea in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Stella Jones. There were IL
present and the afternoon was
spent in sewing. This was the third
of a series of informal entertain
ments given by Mrs. Jenkins, the
other two being held Thursday
night and Friday afternoon of last
week.
The G. w. N. Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Adams
Monday night. Dinner was served
at 7 p. m. after which three tables
of bridge were in play. Mrs. A. T.
Jenkins won high honors.
The Federal Livestock Feed
Agency has under way at this time
it's final survey of surplus feed
grains and roughage supplies. Feed
producers, shippers and dealers
who have a surplus of feed for sale
may list it with the agency. The
listimgs will be referred to prospec-
tive feed buyers in the drought
areas. This will facilitate the dis
tribution of livestock feed during
the remainder of the emergency
period caused by the drought. Any
one who cannot obtain feed through
regular trade channels at prevail
ing market prices may write the
agency at 755 Livestock Exchange
Building, Kansas City, Missouri,
for free information as to where
feed grains, hay and other rough
ages, molasses, high protein con-
centrates, etc. may be purchased at
the lowest cost.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Local 4:
Happenings : n lIII.l

International relations were dis
cussed by members of the Wo-
mans club in their regular meeting
on March 2. Edna Schneider in
troduced the speakers. Those tax
ing part included Teresa Fernando
a cousin of Petronella Fernando,
who spoke in the Pan-American
conference held in Buenos Aires;
Arlene Nivala, who spoke on the
Neutrality Law of the United
States; Martin Heerwald, speaker
on the proposed Nicaragua canal;
Arthur Scholz, taking on the Mon
roe Doctrine, Yesterday and Today;
William Larkin, Limitation of Nav
les; Lillian Grynn, Relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

her home last Tuesday. Honors
went to Mrs. L. d. Tunnicliff, Mrs.
Harry Monahan and Mrs. Budas
received the travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family motored to Red Lodge last
Saturday.
The Fred Hill family moved into
the home Of Mrs. Mary Pietila this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Wis
tied friends and relatives in Park
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Monahan entertained
her sewing club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Toivi Homi entertained the
Monday club at her home Monday
afternoon.
Raymond Allen who was kicked
in the face by a horse last Sunday,
is getting along nicely.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

CONTINUED from Page u
per year per person goes to the
state governments.
Taking Federal, State and local
tax together, more than one-fifth
of the national income is used to
pay taxes, it was pointed out.
Every one, the report said, pays
taxes directly or indirectly. ''If he
does not pay directly to the govern
ment," it said, che at least helps
others ito pay through increased
rent and prices for food, clothing
and the other necessities Of life" "
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. B. CorneIson, Pastor

Service in the assembly room Of
the public library Sunday evening,
March 7th, at 7:30. The Confirma-
tion class will meet Saturday 1000
A. M.
Service in Joliet in the morning
at HOO. Confirmation class Sun
day morning at 900. Sunday school
at 1000.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
ROBERTS
By Mrs. A. ii. EieIkklIa

BY MRS. a. =. FeIkkITa
Mrs. Joe Allen entertained her
card club last Wednesday. Honors
were won by Mrs. Roy Petrie, Mrs.
Chester Olels and Mrs. R. L. Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gebo were
business callers here Tuesday.
Mr.. Hugh Heily of Shane Ridge
was visiting friends here last Sum
day.
Mrs. Harry Allen entertained
the Happy Hour Bridge club at
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School at nine-forty-five.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The pastor will continue the series
of Lenten Meditations, and the
Junior Choir will sing "The Bless
ed Gospel.
Choir practice on Tuesday night.
Epworth League on Wednesday
night.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Fuenfkirchen, Hungary - Twen-
ty-one of 273 miners escape from
the dark black pit where they had
been kept forcibly by strike leaders
who swear to die rather than relent
in their demand for a. % cents per
day wage increase.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
TAXES HIGHEST

CONTINUED from Page u
Evening star., 1937-04-09
STAR HUNTERS FILL
MIDDLEBURG RACES
Melbourne Jake Among SO En-
tered in Spring Program to Get
Under Way Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April "a
field of half hundred horses,
including Paul Melons Melbourne
Jake, has been entered to run to-
morrow in the six races carded for
the first day of the Middleburg Spring
program.
There are SO entries, but some horses
will run more than once.
In addition to Melbourne Jake, the
bay gelding which won the Deep Run
hunt classic at Richmond, other star
performers are scheduled.
Career, owned by Mrs Simon Pat
terson, will challenge the Mellon entry
in the Middleburg Cup event, four
miles over timber. Melbourne Jake beat
out Career by several lengths in the
main event at Curles Neck Farm, scene
of the Deep Run races.
Macroome, from Mrs. Randolph
SCOTS elaborate Montpelier" Stables,
will take the hurdles in the first event
the Sunnybank-in an effort to re-
peat his victory last week in 2-mile
brush race, the Malvern Hill, at Curles
Neck.
Veldschoen, another Montpelier"
timber-topper and the winner of a
5l2-furlong race at Curles Neck, also
is due to start the Sunnybank at 2
o'clock
The second day of the program will
run next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CD0QTC Maryland Ready to Reap
~ UNI \C0DC Harvest After Death
~ ~VUl II of ID. C.. Race Bill.

It Is all guesswork. The license fee
IN nearby Prince Georges County L.
100000. There hardly will be moro
than a couple Of bookies able or will
ing to raise the ante. The license fee
in the other counties, where book
making is permitted, Is IS 900. Prob.
ably 100000 will be paid for the priv
ilege Of bookmaking. The bill places
tax Of per cent on the money bet.
There are 313 days Of racing and
100000 would have to be bet to
realize the remaining 100000 That
would mean, roughly speaking, $780,
900 daily. There will be competition
for business. Probably the first move
will be that the books will pay the
per cent tax.
The State is interested only
in getting the ! per cent, not
who pays it.
II the Maryland solons had passed
a law requiring an admission fee Of
Csc to the pool rooms, the revenue
TO go to the State, it would have kept
out many undesirables and loafers
ana the total revenue would have
reached the half million mark. II
Mrs. Norton should change her bill
and tax each number slip one cent
Mr.. O'Hara and his S500,00O donation
would not be missed. You would be
surprised to know the number of slips
that are written daily in defiance Of
the law. Numbers and lotteries always
will be illegal in the District.
We have not been asked our advice,
but had the Maryland Legislature
passed bill authorizing a sweep"
on the Kentucky Derby, giving 60 per
cent Of the amount derived as prize
money, the 40 per cent retained, in
our opinion, would have netted more
than the years total from the book
making bill and the natives, in a
way, would not have been encouraged
to gamble the year round.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Dozen Dark Horses Are Seen Among Possible Derby
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A THOUGH the opening games
of the season are only two
days away, most OF the major
league parks in the East are under
layers Of snow. Snow prevented
the exhibition game here with the
Phillies, but Manager Griffith
worked out his players for two
hours under the grandstand.
Georgetown has Cancelled all ath-
letics for the remainder of the
year. However, the cancellation
will not affect next Falls foot ball
schedule. Father McDonoueh said
he expected the international COM
plications to have settled down to
normal by that time.
Washlngton's Yanigans defeated
the Alexandria County A. c. nine,
TO, at Clarendon in an exhibition
game. Won Herbulis pitched five
OF the seven innings for the losers
and all the runs were scored off of
him. Blundon finished up for
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Sports Mirror.
BY the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Frankie Cro-
setti and Pat Malone added to
Yankee casualty list, which already
insluded Joe Di Maggie.
Three years ago-Detroit Red
Wings defeated Chicago Black
Hawks, 5-2.. in third game of
Stanley Cup hockey finals.
Five years ago-Frank Wykoff,
University of Southern California
sprinter, forced out of competition
by muscle injury.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Why They Rate Backing.
HERE'S why the u rate consider

HERE'S why the u rate consider
alton:
Sceneshifter Maxwell Howard)-
Trained and we'll liked by Earl Sande,
rider of three Derby winners Has
shown great Improvement since being
purchased along with Fencing, an
other Derby candidate. from J. F.
Widener early in the Winter. Quar-
tered at Churchill Downs.
Court Scandal (Townsend MARTINI
Purchased from John Hay Whitney a
few hours before he won Flamingo
Stakes, won 2 of his 10 starts last
year, including Youthful Stakes at
Jamaica.
Fairy Hill civilian du Pont, jrD-
Either first or second in five 2-year-
old races, winning the great American
at Aqueduct. Won Santa Anita Derby
by length after faiing in two other
starts. May not start in Derby, as
owner has indicated he is not a hardy
campaigner.
Black Look, Flying Cross and Ptol-
emy &C. V. Whitney, Thomas
J. Healey confident Whitney colts will
make good showing, especially Black
Look and Flying Cross. All three in
training at Lexington.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

season RECORDS.
High team games-Lebanon, No. l, 632;
Potomac 627.
High team sets-King David 1,777: An
acostia, No. l. 1743.
High individual games. O'Brien. 176:
Brooks. l65; Driver, 159 Bryant, 159;
House, 159.
High individual sets-Brooks. 41s:
Cleary. 400: Driver. 4OS.
High weekly sames-Sollers. 17s:
Schlosser. l57,
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Innocent, Says Denemark.

MICHEL. who sent out 80 winners
last year for Mrs. Denemark to
earn SlO9,050 and 80 for Elmer Dale
Shaffer of Chicago to gross sl2l,020,
received news of the Florida action at
Havre de Grace, Md, where he took
40 horses after the close last Saturday
of the Florida racing season.
I'm absolutely in ignorance about
it," Michel said. II can't say anything
about it until have been better in
formed"
Emil Denemark. in Chicago, verbally
rushed to defense of the trainer, assert
ing lit looks like a frame-up to me.
I'd stake my life that he is innocent" !"
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Fr Lenhart. 175.
Tacoma. Wash. outpolnted Bert Pax
ton. 11s. Detroit 10D.
NEW YORK.-Harry Balsamo. 162,
New York. stopped Mickey Bottone,
I6494. Newark, N. J. Technical
knockout. 81; Pedro Nieves, l4l,
Puerto Rico. outpointed Charles Boo
chic. 139lz. New York C6).
PHILADELPHIA Bass 1874.
philadelphia. knocked out Johnny Ca
bello. 130i4 New York '2D.
PORTLAND Me.-Foney Melody,
1873, Boston. and Paul Junior. 135 lOJ.
no decision.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CALUMET PLANS RACES

LEXINGTON, KY, April 9 (P.-
Trainer Frank Kearns. in charge Of
William Wright's Calumet Farms
stable, said Privileged would not be
pointed for the Kentucky Derby May 8.
Kearns said the Calumet colors
would be carried in the Derby by GAL
sun and Gosum. Both, he said, have
trained well this Spring.
Privileged, Kearns said, would be
pointed for the Withers Stakes at
Belmont.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Moonton Is Fitzsimmons' Best.

MoOnton Is FitzslmmOns' Best.
RIOONTON Oh. w. MAXWELL Best
of 3-year-olds from the barns of
James FitzsimmOns, who has won
two Derbies, with Gallant Fox and
Omaha. son of Chatterton, Moon
ton showed enough as a 2-year-old
to indicate he may be like many of
the Fitzsimmons-trained horses - a
much better 3-year-old
Tedious (Alfred G. Vanderbilt)-
Although Trainer j. H. (Bud) Stotler
says he has hardly given the Derby
a thought" he likes Tedious the best
Of the four named by young Wander
bilt. Raced well in California last
Winter although unplaced in Santa
Anita Derby. Will get his final prep
at Havre de Grace or Jamaica.
Heelfly CThree DIS Stock FARM -
Home-bred son of Royal Ford from
the Waggoner Brothers Texas ranch.
In the money seven of his eight starts
last year, the majority at Arlington
Downs, where he won the Juvenile
Handicap. Was an easy winner of
his 3-year-old debut this week.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
REPRESENTATIVE M A r 2
NORTON, sometimes called
the Mayor Of Washington, Is

Il y willing to let the natives
gamble on the ponies, but the number
boys, who make their living laying big
odds that you cannot figure in advance
the totals on the mutuels which she
would legalize had better look out.
If the legislation that she has intro
duced, commonly known as the num-
bers BILL" becomes a law, the runners
for the big shots will have to devise
some new system OF short hand. Fig
ures will be dynamite.
The Benning race track bill, which
Walter O'Hara guaranteed" would
provide 100000 annually for the Dis
tricts unemployed, was sponsored by
Representative Norton. The bill
reached the floor Of the House with
favorable report, but was later re-
called by the committee. Mrs. Norton
in an interview stated that II racing
was legalized at Benning it would put
the local bookmakers out Of business,
proving that the mayor" knows little
about racing and its ramif1cations.
Local racing always has and
always will increase the booking
gentry in the city closest to the
track.
Naturally there is more interest In
the game, many new followers, few
can go to the track and all must have
action. The pool rooms may be closed,
but there is plenty of room in cigar
stores, corridors of Office buildings and
in fair weather on the street corners
1t is easy to pass slip with money
inclosed. Merely hand shake.
THE Benning race track bill is
dead as sweep ticket on the last
Grand National. No one cares to
stick with loser.
The ordinary bettor will follow up.
He is hard to convince that his judg-
ment is poor. He always can find an
excuse, should his choice lose. He
will follow up, or in track parlance
TRY to run him down"
They use a different System" on
the Hill. No one cares to hook up
with a loser. The band wagon always
is an odds-on favorite. Sponsoring
loser means a loss of prestige.
Racing means little to Mrs. Norton
She has other fish to fry. 1t is 10 to
that you will hear no more of Ben
ming at this session of Congress.
The numbers bill is very dras-
tic. Should it become a law it
will be dangerous even to think
about numbers.
You are not allowed 10 have a slip
with numbers, the runner naturally
is forbidden to write numbers or to
have any numbers in his possession.
A slip is considered prima facie evi-
dence that you are in the numbers
business. If you wish to do any
figuring, better do it in your Office.
MARYLAND hopes to make s4O0,-
600 from the recently enacted
bill legalizing bookmaking O'Hara
estimated that his track would
donate" s500,000. The sponsors of
the bill legalizing dog racing esti-
mated the State would have received
s500,0O0 had the bill become a law
| Why not s5o0,o00 from bookmaking?
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. Nick Lutte
210. California. defeated Len Maca-
luso, 215. Hamilton. N. Y. straight
falls.
COLUMBUS. ohio.-Everett Mar
shall. 224 Columbus, pinned George
Zaharias. 236. Colorado t2s minutes.
TORONTO. = Ernie Dusek 22s.
Omaha drew with Cliff Olson, Mime
apolis Zone fall each. one hour limit.
SAN FRANCISCO Jimmy e Pulpo.
175. Mexico City, defeated Dory Det-
ton. $50, Salt Lake City (two out OF
three falls).
Evening star., 1937-04-09
RICHMOND GOLF JUNE l.

RICHMOND, Va, April 8 (P.-
Fred J. D. Mackay, secretary of the
Virginia State Golf Association, re-
ceived notification today from the U.
S. G. A. that the Virginia sectional
qualifying round for the national open
tournament would be played at the
James River course of the Country
Club Of Virginia here on Tuesday
June /.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Horses Tooth Pulled.

MAEDIC dewitt Page)-Won five
N straight stake races at Saratoga
last August but failed in Flamingo
Stakes George Phillips, trainer, be-
lieves poor showing in Hialeah race
due to bad tooth, since extracted. Re-
Gently breezed a mile in las and
furlongs in "a seconds at Hialeah.
Will be shipped to New York next
week. Final public appearance be-
fort Derby will be in $4,000 Wood
Memorial at Jamaica May l.
No Sir MARY Hirsch)-Trained
as well as owned by Miss Hirsch, "a
year-old daughter of Max Hirsch, who
conditioned Bold Venture to win 1885
Derby. One of the two horses to beat
Pompoon last year and finished close
second to Court Scandal in Flamingo
Stakes. Already at Churchill Downs
MosaWtre MRS. G. w. Loft
Trained by Max Hrsch. Showed
promise last year and has been train
ing well at Columbia, S. c., and Bel
mont Park. Full brother to crack
handicap performer, Sortie.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
ROSE NINE IS CALLED.

Members of the Rose Liquor Store
base ball team are requested to report
for practice Sunday at l O'Clock on
the West Ellipse diamond The team
will compete in Division A, National
City League.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MORRIS GOES IN MOVIES.

NEW YORK, April 9 (P,-Glenn
Morris, Olympic decathlon champion
world record holder and winner of
the Sullivan Memorial Trophy as the
outstanding American amateur athlete
Of 1896, has signed a motion picture
contract.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.


n YEW YORK, April 9 (P).-Fully
M a dozen so-called outsiders
Y must be considered when
weighing the chances of the
outstanding eligibles for the May 8
renewal of the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs.
They include the winners of the
two rich Winter stakes for 3-year-
olds-William du Pont, jr's, Fairy
Hill, victor in the $4,000 Santa Anita
Derby, and Townsend B. Martins
Court Scandal, first in the $4,000
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park
The others either figured prominently
IN the 1885 2year-ol races or have
shown enough in training this year
to bear watching.
Along with Maxwell HoWards
Sceneshifter and c. w. Whitneys
Black Look, Fairy Hill and Court
Scandal rate highest among the group
in the future books. They are quoted
at 20 to l each.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
UTAH STATE GETS RYAN.

LOGAN, Utah. April 9 P).-Kent
Ryan, sensational grid star of the
Rocky Mountain Conference, has been
named assistant coach by his alma
mater, Utah State.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
LIPSCOMB LEADS DUKE.

DURHAM, N. c., April (F.-
Dukes 1887 foot ball team will be
captained by Woodrow Pershing Lips
comb Of Hinton, W. Va, lineman.
He was elected at the annual banquet.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
2O-1 SHOTS DISPLAY
DANGEROUS STUFF
Fairy Hill, Court Scandal,
SCeneshifter, Black Look
Deserve Watching.

fThis is the last OF series deal
ting NTH the outstanding Kentucky
Derby eligibles.)
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Immediate Hearing Likely.

MICHEL was expected to request
an immediate hearing before the
commission. First offenders in the
past, especially in cases where there
was doubt the trainer was aware of
the tampering have received suspen-
sions of from 30 days to several months.
Trainer Michel had entered All
Round, 3-year-old maiden from the
outstanding Chicago stable of Mrs.
Emil Denemark, in a race April Q at
Tropical Park. All Round ran wild in
the paddock and delayed the start,
then finished eighth in field Of IL.
Inspectors sent a saliva specimen to
the Central Testing Laboratory in New
York, which, the commission an
nounced, reported positive reaction
to strychnine."
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Children's Event First.

NE CnllOrenS event Will be the
first on the program, to be fol-
lowed by the Chevy Chase Plate, open
to all hunters; the Riding and Hunt
Club Plate. for members of the club
only; the Montgomery County Plate,
for pairs Of hunters, to be ridden by
members Of recognized hunt; the
Masters Plate, for qualified hunters
ridden by an amateur rider, and the
Potomac Plate, open to teams Of three
hunters.
Invited judges are Sterling LARA
bee, M. F. H. of the Old Dominion
Hounds; Turner Wiltshire OF Middle
burg and Frank A. Bonsal. M. F. H.
OF the Green Spring Valley Hunt.
DR.. Fred H. Sanderson is M. F. H. Of
the Riding and Hunt Hounds, DR.. j.
N. Greear, jr, is secretary and H. H.
Semmes is chairman of the Hunter
Trials Committee.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
HUNT TC[UbEVENTS'
WILL PACK CLASS
Most of Leading Stables in
This Sector to Compete
at Bradley Farms.
N ENTRY list embracing at
least 80 per cent of the prom

A N ENTRY list embracing at
n least 80 per cent of the prom
~ inent hunter stables in or near
4 a Washington has been an
nounced by the committee in charge
OF the Riding and Hunt Club hunter
trials, to be held tomorrow afternoon
at Bradley Farms, Md.
With the first class starting at
1890, the six events will bring into
action horses owned by Fenton Fade
ley, Harry H. Semmes, Marshall Ex-
nicios, Moran McConihe, Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, Comdr. Justus Lee,
Mrs. L. T. Hundt, Maj. Gen. Leon B.
Kroner, Col. r. j. Johnson, DR.. JOS
eph Horgan, DR.. Fred Sanderson and
many others we'll known in local hunt
ing circles.
The Virginia stables of Mrs. George
N. Greenhalgh and other owners from
the Old Dominion also will send
starters here, and there will be nu-
merous younger riders entered in the
junior class, to be run off over a
modified course.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MICHEL "0N SPOT"
IN TURF DOPE CASE
Ignorant of Affair, Says
Denemark Trainer-OWner
Charges "Frame-up."

bS lIle hSSOCIdUtu FItSS,
"A II IAMI, Fla, April 9.-Turf cir
M cles awaited today the answer
w Of Bert S. Michel, one of
4 L Americas leading trainers, to
his suspension by the Florida Racing
Commission after the official chemist
reported finding a forbidden stimulant
in the saliva of a badly beaten horse.
Michel, who saddled the winning
Reign Count in the Kentucky Derby
of 1928, was deprived nationally Of
racing rights pending hearing be-
cause of one of the turfs oldest laws
that trainer shoulders full respon-
sibility for the condition of every horse
raced under his general supervision.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
TakOma Suburban

Individual AveraEes,
STEWART BROS.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

guest. Honors were won by Mrs.
Albert Budas, high and Mrs. John
Monahan, second. Mrs. Harry
Monahan received the-travel prize.
Mrs. Anna Fredricks of Joliet is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lou
Tunnicliff.
Mrs. Nels Bjordhal left Thurs
day by train for Minneapolis for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ford Skinner has returned
home from Billings where she
underwent a major operation at
the Deaconess hospital there.
Mrs. Harry Monahan and Mrs.
Mike Hogan were shopping in Bill
lings Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Aro stopped
here visiting friends Friday enroute
to their home in Red Lodge after
a vacation trip which took them