davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
RAILWAY SEEKS TO STOP
HEARING ON DIS
ELIMINATION

Washington, Feb. (CNA)-An eff
fort is being made by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway to
prevent the race discrimination" case
brought against it by Congressman
Mitchell of Illinois from ever coming
to hearing. ~. .... .
In communication to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, railroad
attorneys asked that the case not be
considered as requested by Mitchell.
They characterized the Congressman s
petition as IAN effort to dramatic an
adventurous incident into an epochal
spectacle"
Mitchell's complaint was dismissed
some time ago by the ice and he
petitioned for reconsideration. The
complaint grew out of the jimcrowing
of the Congressman during trip he
made to Hot Springs, Ark. After the
train entered Arkansas. Mitchell was
made to leave a pullman aid ride in a
Jim Crow coach.
Mitchell contended that he paid for
first class service as an interstate pas
senger from Chicago to Hot Springs,
but received second-class accomoda-
tons for part of the journey. White
passengers on the same train received
first-ciass service for the entire trip,
he pointed out.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

Saturday night preludes we will cali
these ten minute little chats. In music
a prelude is an opening strain 10 ire
larger and more complete symphony
In books it is called the preface. In
sermons, the prelude consists of open
ing thoughts to prepare a congregation
for the message.
So my Saturday night preludes are
intended to be a sort Of preparation
fer the blessed Christian Sabbath
when through His chosen messenger
God will speak to you in the Sunday
sermon. ~.
My preludes are also visits with yor
visits to which | hope you all vii
look forward with anticipation an'
pleasure.
Should any OF you wish to do so
you may add your thoughts to those
of the writer, will retire my pen anc
print your message from time to time
So Oul SOlulllll Will dloO DS SOllN GA 50
tons as we'll as visits.
Of course we all must understand
that the Herald cannot give moro thar
column to our pen. So VIC mus
limit ourselves to 400 or 500 words
Our discussions, therefore, must b.
suggestive rather than exhaustive.
Let me confess at the outset that my
preludes will be somewhat disorderly
-disconnected-not written with mucl
continuity of thought, for mine is ;
crowded life, and like my study, it i
not very orderly.
If you were to take look into m!
briefcase, you would wonder how ii
the world anyone could sort out tn
manuscript and extract anything wortl
printing or reading. 1t would max
you think of Bach's Inventions ant
the third movement of the Moonllgh
Sonata, and the variations Of til
Harmonious Blacksmith, all mixed q
(Turn to page -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
ROXBOROUGH ASSIGNED BY
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR TO
BOARD OF. APPEALS

Detroit, Mich. UNP)-Attorney
Charles Roxborough, former state
senator was appointed by Governor
Frank Fitzgerald to membership on
the appeal board of the Unenploy-
ment Compensation Commission last
week. The appeal post carries with
it an estimated salary of $4,000 annual
ly.
Attorney Roxborough, who is pio-
neer Republican politician, is president
Of the Detroit Planning Commission
and a member of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors. ! He served as
state senator in 1931-32 and has been
nominated on three different occasions.
He is also president of the United
District Congressional Organization, a
post he has held for the past six years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
WILLIAM z. FOSTER TO
SPEAK FEBRUARY 26h
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minnesota-"Th DEM
ocratie Front against Fascism" will be
the subject of an address by William
z. Foster well-knowfl labor leader, at
the Southeast Eagles Hall on Sum
day, February Goth at 8 p. m. Mr..
Fosters experience in the labor move
ment dates from the time he began
work as boy of nine in a stone cut
ter's shop in Philadelphia. His first
connections with the union movement
were when he became a street-car
motorman and joined his first union,
the New York Street Car Men in 1900
Since that date he has become prom
inent as leader of labor through
work particularly in heading the
American Federation of Labor drive
to organize the 100000 packing house
workers in 1917, in leading the great
steel strike in 1919, and activity in
dozens of other fields of labor. Born
in Massachusetts, of an Irish national
list father and a mother who had been
a worker in the English textile mills,
Mr.. Foster has always been identified
with the efforts of workers to improve
their conditions of life.
More recently Mr.. Foster has been
presidential candidate on the COM
munist Party ticket in the campaigns
of 1924, 1923, and 1892. He is the
author of "The Great Steel Strike"
From Bryan to Stain" and other
books.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

Herbert 7. Miller executive secre-
tary of the Christian Street Branch
Y. M. c. A., Philadelphia, is still gett-
ing the congratulations of his friends
over the country for the historic fl
nancial campaign he directed in which
Negroes led the entire city, completing
their drive in two weeks as Originally
planned; reaching their quota Of $751;
600, and oversubscribing this quota by
1925. With six white branches also
part of the city-wide effort, not a
single one reached its quota, and as a
result, their campaign has been ex
tended into next year. Miller ha
been connected with the "Y" Tor twent,
years and made records also in Toled
and Pittsburgh, where he was execu
tive secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

8 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca; u cup sugar; 2 table
spoons melted butter; cups pitted
sour red cherries, fresh or canned;
/ cup cherry juice; cups sifted
flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder; " teaspoon salt;
tablespoons butter or other short
ening; q cup milk (about).
Combine tapioca, sugar, butter,
cherries, and cherry juice: let stand
while crust is being made. Sift
flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Cht
In shortening. Add milk gradually,
stirring until soft dough is formed.
Turn out on slightly Toured board
and knead 80 seconds, or enough
to shape: Roll "A of dough in strip,
2 inches wide and II inch thick;
line sides of 8xSx2-inch pan, fitting
closely into corners. Stir cherry
mixture we'll and turn into pan.
Roll remaining q dough II inch
thick; with sharp knife make Sits
to permit escape of steam. Fit
over cherries, pressing edges OF
dough together with fork dipped in
-four. Bake in hot oven f450' F.)
Is minutes; then reduce heat to
moderate (350o F. and bake 25 to
30 minutes longer. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over top, if desired,
Serves 8:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
Wheat|ey Head
Resident Selected

Out of weller of applications,
Magnolia Latimer, Birmingham Ala
banla, was finally selected as head
resident of Phyllis Wheatley House.
The position which has been vacant
for some time, has been the source of
speculation among interested persons.
One of the chief sources of interest
lay in the fact that there was so much
agitation in favor of a local APPLICANT
being names. This was not only con-
fined to individuals, some organiza-
tons ssemd to yield to the lure of
local patriotism.
While such action would not be IL
legal, it would be a violation of Gus
tom. Seldom, if ever, are local per-
sons selected to fill such positions.
The principal reason being given, that
there is too much opportunity for local
politics, and personal favoritism where
the person selected has lived for any
length of time in the community.
Miss Latimer is graduate of the
Atlanta School of Social work, under
the direction of Forester Washington,
who was a recent visitor to Minnea-
polls.
During his visit he spoke highly of
her qualifications.
She took her NJ A. at Northwestern
University. At one time she acted as
the head of the Urban League of At
lanta, Georgia, and because of her
competence she was offered a per-
manent position which she did not
accept.
When reorganization was needed
in the Y. w. c. A. of Birmingham,
Miss Latimer was selected, and has
successfully completed her work.
Described as accomplished, and of
pleasing personality peculiar to cultur-
ed folk of the southland, she impressed
all who met her as a person who is
easily approached.
She visited Phyllis Wheatly House,
Wednesday and a part of Thursday,
and was seemingly delighted over the
prospect.
She left for Birmingham Thursday
afternoon, and is expected to take up
her new duties at Phyllis Wheatley in
about a month. ..... e..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
RUBBER CHECK NETS DR..
SWEET $40 COURT FINE

Detroit-UNP)-Dr. Ossian H
Sweet, prominent physician, who years
ago was the principal figure in race
riot here and who attempted to defend
his home against whites who objected
to his living among them, and was
later defended by the late Clarehc.
barrow, was ordered to pay $50 by
Judge Sherman D. Calender last
week when 500 check given by the
physician bounced
The court reported that the doctor
rectified the matter of the rubber
check the day after it was given
However, the judge ordered Dr.. Sweet
to pay an additional $50
The $1GO check was a monthly pay
ment from the doctor to his divorced
wife, the former Mrs. Wilhelmena
Sweet, of 5000 Begole avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
BILL TO PENSION HENSON
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS

Washington, D. C.-Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell has introduced a
bill in the House asking the govern
ment to give Matthew A. Henson,
only Negro member of the Peary ex-
petition to the North Pole, a pension
of $500 year and medal to be
presented by President Roosevelt.
The bill is in the hands of the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Mea-
surcs. A companion bill will be in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Wagner of New York, it is said.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
DoRcAs HOLD MEMORIAL

At the home of Mrs. Katherine L,
Smith, 244l Fifth South, anniversary
and memorial for all deceased mem
bers was held. The late Mrs Jennie
Johnson was eulogized by all mem
bers. President Mrs. Margeruitte
c. Washington gave the brief history
of the lives of all deceased members
Guests were Mrs. Adessa Peppers ant
Mrs. Dora Pipkins. A delicious lunch.
con followed the business. Mrs. May
me Carter, devotional leader, was If
charge. Special prayer for the re
covery of the President, Mrs. America
Sims.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
ANN SOUTHERN SENT
VALUABLE BRACELET
BY POSTAL ADMIRER

Montreal-Ann Sothern; motion pic
ture actress, had revealed today she
received gorgeous gold bracelet
studded with diamonds" from Saniue
Bachelor, Philadelphia Negro posta,
clerk arrested and charged with send
ing her abscene letters.
The actress-wife of band leader
Roger Pryor said Bachelor had writ
ten periodically for almost two years
always writing in a religious vein..
The bracelet and all his letters were
returned to the postal clerk by her
business manager.
She finally determined to take &C
ton against him when the last letter
came. 1t was, she said, the most OBJ
scene letter she ever had seen.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
WIFE OF r. O. HATCHER
CALLED HOME

Mrs. Raymond Hatcher, wife of Mr..
Raymond Hatcher temporary Head
Resident Phyllis Wheatley House, was
suddenly called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. J. G. Ball, who is SER
iously ILL.,
The Balls reside at Montgomery,
Alabama, where DR.. J. G. Ball is a
we'll known veterinarian. The nature
of Mrs. Balls illness was not disclosed
at the time Mrs. Hatcher was called.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

hunlor, and to the end was surrounded
by friends.
Her age was given as 81. During
the time the body lay in state there
was constant stream of visitors, and
the chapel was we'll filled for the SER
vice. Burial was from Neal Funeral
Chapel, Wednesday, and burial was at
Lakewood.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

A4SA " SA 49,
F e b airy. If
y ur patriotic
6 e S ture takes
the form Of a
Cherry Cobbler
It will receive
unanimous en-
dorsement from
the family.
Cherry cobbier
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
REFUSES REQUEST WHICH
= SPECIFIES RACE

Madison, Wis, Feb. 17-(SpeciaD-
The University of Wisconsin board oil
regents took slap at segregation here
Saturday when members fought over
the acceptance of $500 gift which
specified that the bequest was to be
used to help NEEDY Christian, white
Protestant women" students.
Regent w. w. Kelley of Green Bay
started the fireworks when he raised
the issue that ali requests must bene-
fit ALL He asked tn board to turn
down the $500 gift excluding GER
tain racial and religious groups"
Keep off this date, Friday, April IA,
s.as-.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

The inmates at Parkview Sanatorium
are Mrs. America Sims, Mr.. Elijah
Biggs, Mr.. Fred Waugh, Mr.. Robert
Gaines, and Mr.. William Johns
Churches, clubs and friends, please
visit the shut-ins,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18
Calvii1's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY FYeaces Lee Rcyfos

IN tribute to the national legend
i of George Washington and the
cherry tree, we hold a National
Vxool- u
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

While a family may be free of
tuberculosis, its members come in
contact, directly or indirectly, dur
ing the course of each day with hun.
dreds of people. some of whom may
oe spreaders of tuberculosis. X-ray
and Mberculin tests are modern
weapons for protecting family
from tuberculosis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

Keep off this date, Friday, April H.,
Dining Car Employees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-02-18

Keep off this date, Friday, April H.
Dining Car Employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
LODGES MEET
WEDNESDAY
GIFT
TO 1888 PRESIDENT

The Congregational Ladies
Aid met at the church parlors
last Thursday afternoon.
Following the servino of a
no-hostess lunch, a gift was
presented to Mrs. B. j. Klein
hesselink, president of the Or
ganization for the past year.
4 =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Halle Saunders of Crow Ag-
ency spent Tuesday here Oh
business.
Mrs. Lillian Green and family
spent the holidays at O'Neal,
Nebr., visiting relatives and
friends, returning Sunday NOR
ming.
Walter Chandler left Monday
night for Great Falls after
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Datus
Chandler, ST..
Misses Mary and Kathryn
Liz, and Bob Liz and Louis
Nichols were Hardin callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of
Kaycee, Wuo., were holiday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Car
ney and family.
SCHOOL NEWS
Semester exams will begin at
tho middle of next week.
For the winding up of the
Public Speaking class each stu
dent is required to present a
ten minute speech in the gym
naSium.
The All-American basketball
team played the high school
Alumni team Friday night as a
preliminary to the Red Lodge
game. The lineup for the al
umni team was: Claude Abel,
James Holley, Walter and Clar-
'ence Mailer, Arlis Whiteman
and Forrest Wilson. The Alum
nj won by a score of A to 80. It
was a very interesting and ex-
citing game.
| The high school basketball
team will plav Ranelje this Fri
day, Januarv 6. Immediately af-
ter the game a dance will be
given in the grade gym, spon-
sored by the Pep club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
RAINBOW R
CHOOSE OFFICERS
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

During Christmas vacation
several changes took nlace at
Hardin high school. The home
economics classes were moved
entirely into the new depart
ment in the junior high build
ire. The journalism print shop
and editors room have been
! moved into the old home econ
Omics rooms. and Miss Spetz
now holds all her classes there.
Glasses taught by Miss Kurt2
are now in session in room IL,
f1rmerl- occupied bv United
states history and journalism.
The typing rooms have been en-
large bv removing to parti-
tons between them and the old
printing office.
! The rational secretary of
Quill and Scroll has Informed
the Hardin high school Quill
end Scroll chapter that Max
me Liveneood. circulation man
ager of the Big Horn last year
sc eligible for membership in
tho ORGANIZATION. Maxine is the
onlv mernber of the local Quill
end Scroll chapter who is not on
the present staff of the school
naper. At the next meetino the
nemhors of the group will ell
oct officers. adopt a constitu-
ton and select a name for their
charter.
Hardin high school students
! md teachers have been in
forned that students will rot
take semester examinations this
"eor. A regular six-weekS test
will be given. however.
Two new students have en-
""'led in Hardin hioh school
The" are Margaret Van Doren
who formerlv attended school ir
billings and Dorothy Dewald Of
North Hardin.
The OronyX annual ChriStma'
dance was successful. The girls
cleared $500 which will be
used to nav for uniforms. The
balance due will be earned b,
SELLING candy at basketball
Cer,eS.
Mimic Schaffer. a former sen.
Tor in Hardin high school wa!
married dnrino tho Christina!
vacation to Harry Frieze.
At present there are six en-
ro11ed in the new correspond
} erce courses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Lining and family, Inger and
Malena Berland, Ben Foster and
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Harris and
family spent New Years day at
the Magnani home.
Maxine Turner of Hardin
spent the holidays with Miss
Grace Taught.
Belva and Bethel Elder re-
turned Sunday after spending
the holidays with their parents
at Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
entertained at a bridal shower
for Mrs. Howard Simpson, the
former Miss Paulena Mullenburg
at her home Saturday after
noon.
James Taught spent New
Years day with Miss Myrtle
Simpson.
The grade and high school
teachers and families who re-
turned Monday after spending
the holidays at their respective
homes were: Miss Alma Neu-
man from Heber, N. D.; Miss
Marilyn DUEL from Billings; Mr.
and Mrs. George Balough from
from Wibaux; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ferris and daughter, Betty
from Missoula, Misses Ernestine
and Betsy Ross from Fromberg;
Miss Judy Birch from Living
Ston; Mrs. Watts from Sheridan
and Miss Violet Olson from
Butte.
Bernard Taught of Hardin
spent part of his vacation visit
ing Lyle Taught.
Darrell Adsit left Sunday for
Thompson Falls, Mont, after
spending the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Thornburs
were business callers at Sheri-
dan last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

returned Monday.
Miss Josephine WeStbrOOk has
been visiting in Billings TINS
week.
Oscar Weltner returned Fri
day after spending the holidays
with his father, Lee Weltner of
Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafever
of Sheridan and Mir. and Mrs.
Ervey Lafever had New Years
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Cattrel and son.
! Mrs. Pete Hicks and son Rod
ney left Friday to visit relatives
| at Marcas, Wash.
Miss Neva Brockway spent
the last few days in Sheridan
visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Robinson.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich and chill
dren Pete and Curly made a
trip to Sheridan Saturday.
| Deb Wise returned from Otis
/ Orchard, Wash, Saturday.
! Mrs. Fred Christianson and
/ babv daughter, Eleanore, re-
turned from the Hardin hospit-
al Sunday.
Rex Sixberry of Hardin visit
ed in Lodge Grass Friday eve
ming.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brockway
were Sheridan callers Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dell StandiSh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker
transacted business in Sheridan
Friday.
Miss June Sherman returned
to Hardin Monday after spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and willard and Calvin made a
trip to Billings Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Smith
and sons, Bill and Raymond
made a trip to Gillette Thurs
day for Mr.. and Mrs. w. R,
FoX's 50th wedding anniversary
celebration. They returned or
Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Holley and daugh-
ter, Fern, and Harry Mefforc
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Friday.
Bob Hanley spent the holiday
with his father at Wyola.
Charley Ames of Livingston
made a trip to Dayton Satur'
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Lodge Cross News .
By Mary Frances Westwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
made a trip to Denver. Colo,
Thursday and intend to stay
q few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Lee Stevenson
entertained at an informal
dancing party Wednesday eve
ming. Those in attendance were
the Misses Marion K%nutson, Ma
bel HOlley, Jean Lohamier, Ed
lou Gibson, Marjorie Given, and
Mary Frances WestWood and
Wendell Forman, Claude Abel,
James Holley, Bill Smith, Eu-
gene Matthews and Douglas
Waddle.
Miss Marjorie Given gave a
delightful dinner party New
Years Day. Present were the
Misses Dorothy Lee Stevenson,
Lena Marjorie Long. Mabel Hol-
ley, Jean Lohmaier, Marian
Knutson, Mary Frances West
wood and Billy Given.
Those returning to Montana
State college at Bozeman after
the holidays were Miss Dorothy
Lee Stevenson, James Holley,
Wendell FOrman and Dick Gre
CORY. Miss Marjorie Long re-
turned to the university at
Missoula. Walter and Clarence
Mailer returned to Greeley
State Teachers college, Mis-:
Marjorie Given, Forrest Wilson
and Alfred Neal to the Billings
Business college and the Misses
Marian KnutSOn, Mable Holley
and Marie Morton to the East
ern Montana normal school al
Billings.
Claude Abel of Sheridan spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
da" With James Holley.
Bob Formanack spent the
Christmas vacation with his par
ents at Miles City.
Those who made a trim to
Hardin New Years eve were the
Misses Ruby Baker, Margean
BrockWay, Neva BrockWay, Pearl
Baker and Theodore Davidson
and Willard Wilson. Jerrv Day.
idson, Edward Roberts, Harrr
Roberts and Jay Brockway.
Mrs. Envy Lafever and Miss
Mildred Lang made a business
trip to Lame Deer Saturday.
Miss Theodore Davidson, who
IS attending the Great Falls
NURSING school visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dav-
ioson during the HOLIDAYS anC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Edward Matthews made a trip
to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
of Hardin were callers in town
Monday.
Glenn and Junior Miller made
a trip to Fort Collins Colo, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family of Hardin spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Gardner and Dottie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., have been visiting college
friends at Sunburst, Mont, Sc
attic Wash. and will stop to
visit the legislature at Helena
before returning.
Bob Fulmer and daughters,
Margaret and Jean, spent Tues
day visiting friends.
Mrs. w. A. Gardner was re-
ported on the sick list this week.
Douggv Clanin is stayino with
his grandmother, Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson, while his parents
are in Denver, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Warren
of Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schubert and daughter,
Shirley, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett of
Acme Wyo.
Miss Betty Gibbons spent the
holidays at her home at Deck
| er.
Shirley Schubert visited last
week with her cousin, Evelyn
Wood, of Acme, Wyo.
Lee Roberts of Wyola spent
the week end visiting friends.
The George Waddle pool hall
was broken into Friday night
and robbed.
Joe Morrison is in the Hardin
hospital. He was seriously in
jured when his clothing caught
fire in a combine Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Taught and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver