davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

FOI POlanQ Is SeIlSeleSS, MOlOIOV
said.
Germany is striving for peace
but Britain now is the aggreSSor, "
he declared.
The extraordinary joint session
of the two chambers of the Supreme
Soviet Council opened in the great
ST. Andrews hall at the Kremlin at
TAO pm. Mototov began speaking at
7:45 pm. after the delegates had
voted an agenda calling for Molo-
tov's report on foreign policy and
reports from the delegates of Polish
areas now Incorporated in the So
Wet Union.
More than 1000 deputies, includ-
ing 131 from Byelo (White) Russia
in western Ukrainia in picturesque
native costumes gave a 10-minute
ovation to Josef Stain as he en-
tered the chamber, the floodlit for
mer throne room of the czars.
The ENJOYS of all European bel
ligerent nations as well as the en-
voyS of neutral countries attended
the extraordinary session.
liiClC nave DStll iIIlpOl IdllG
changes in the international situa-
ton during the past two months, "
Molotov said. This applies above
all to Europe but also to countries
far beyond the confines of Europe" "
"Since the conclusion of the So
viet-German non-aggreSsion pact
on Aug. %, an end has been put
to the abnormal relations which
have existed between the Soviet
Union and Germany for a number
of years." he said.
Instead of enmity, which was
foStered in every way by certain
European powers, we now have
rapprochement and the establish
ment of friendly relations between
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Russia Denounces Brituin
AS AsSressor. Says War
Continuation SenseIess
Germany Striving forPeace. MoIo+ov
Tells Supreme Soviet Council Called
For Historic Session Fixing Policies
= BULLETIN

MOSCOW, Oct. 81. UP)-Foreign v.
tonight that Finland has refused a mutual
assistance Mcotov said that Finland rejected
the grounds that they that
she had refused exchange Finnish territory
similar territory He
MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (UP)-Premer and Foreign Com
missar " NJ Moloov tonight denounced Great Britain
in addressing extraordinary session of
the Supreme Soviet Council.
Continuation of the grounds of the restoration
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

Speaker William B. Bankhead then
put the question of approval of the
rule and the house acquiesed YER
bally.
The house became disorderly af-
ter the voice vote on formal adop-
ton of the rule.
After some discussion, Rep. James
A. Shanley, D., Conn, offered mo-
ton to instruct the house conferees
to insist on retention of the arms
embargo provisions, barring ship
ment of "arms, ammunitionS or i'm
plements of war" to belligerentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

VlSlOlleU III tNtllG 0U- llul outJ pC
comes law after Nov. 7.
prices must go up, abruptly, y
Havekorst said. Merchants will not
be able to absorb three per cent
gross income tax themselves. Real-
ly transaction taxi And so they
will pass it on to the consumer.
THAT means an immediate and
automatic three per cent jump in
price for all cash deals"
(The 3O-Thursday act provides
this tax on all transactions in cur
rency obviously in an effort to
make warrant transactions more
inviting0
Havekorst heSitated to predict
the further increases in the price
standards.
added bookkeeping staffs will
amount to tremendous expense
to merchants" he said. Merchants
will have to pass this on to the
consumer"
Spectators probably will reap
a quick harvest, buying warrants at
a fraction of their face value and
on loyal but deluded ex-
ponents of the warrant plan. With
refusing to accept war
those who do take them
going broke at it!-warrants will
be available at large discount.
Under 30-Thursday, California
would have a taste of initiation
such as shook Germany shortly
after the war, Havekorst predicted.
ut will be interesting and exciting
to watch, but expensive for every
one"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

IidIluS, IL WdS TepOl Jcu UOudy.
Members of the British freighter
crew, arriving at a British port,
told the story.
They said that, when the Nazi
pocket battleship Deutschland cap
tured the City of Flint and sent a
prize crew aboard it, the Americans
were SO uncooperative that the
Nazis got worried and exploded
hand grenades over the ships side
in warning of what might happen
unless their orders were obeyed.
1t was P. P. Keithley, ships
carpenter of the British freighter
Stonegate, who told how Capt.
Gainard had defied the Nazis.
The Deutschland had sunk the
Stonegate and taken its crew
aboard The City of Flint was sight
ed. The warship fired across its
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31


balmy autumn weather, sent the
temperature to the low 20s in sew
eral communities of the three
states.
Weather bureau officials in Den
yer said the coldest spot in the
Rocky Mountain area Monday night
was Craig, Colo, where a reading of
21 degrees was recorded. Lead
vile, two miles above sea level,
reported "a degrees, while Denver
and several cities in Wyoming had
readings of &c.
For the third time since Septem-
ber'S all-time record, Los Angeles
was again near the 100 degree mark
Tuesday. The Pacific coast city
recorded high of SO degrees Mon
day and no relief was in sight at
least until Wednesday. Weather
forecasters said the heat was due
to a high pressure wave pushing
desert air coaStward.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

bow to halt it. The command of
the Deutschland told the captain
of the Flint that he must take
aboard the Stonegate crew, along
with the German prize crew, and
proceed to a German port.
Gainard consented, under duress.
But, Keithley said, when the Ger
mans wanted to keep the Stone
gates captain and chief engineer
hostages aboard the Deutschland,
Capt. Gainard refused to consent
and told the Germans they must
sink his ship if they did not put
all of the Stonegate men aboard.
The Germans gave in, and the
Stonegate men were sent ashore
when the City of Flint stopped at
Tromsoe, Norway, on its way to
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Hit.Run Victim
Identified Here

The pedestrian killed by a hit
and-run driver west of Ell Centre
last Friday night was identified
through fingerprints as Carl F.
Mann, 81, cook, Deputy Coroner
Herbert Hughes said Tuesday.
Woodland police teletyped that
Mann had asked to sleep in the
Woodland Jail May 10, 1887. He
was fingerprinted and the prints
filed in records at headquarters.
Hughes still was searching for rela-
tiveS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Ballot Boxes Go
To oPoIIinq Places

Booths and ballot boxes for the
Ham-and-Eggs election Nov will
be sent to Imperial county's 80 vot-
ing precincts on Friday and Sat-
urday, County Clerk w. J. Nc
Clelland said Tuesday.
Election supplies will be delivered
to precinct inspectors next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
ARCHIE SHREVE TO
SERVE PRISON TERM

PHOENIX, Oct. 81. CUP)-The U.
S. district court today entered a
mandate of the appellate court or
dering Archie c.. Shreve San Diego
real estate operator removed to a
federal prison to serve four year
term for mail fraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Chain Stores to
Refuse Warrants

County headquarters of the Anti
Ham-and-Eggs campaign Tuesday
received word that a group of chain
stores decided to inform all store
managers not to accept Ham-and-
Egg warrants.
The group included in the deci-
sion were Sears -Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, KresS, Woolworth
and Newberry. This decision was
reached in Los Angeles late Mon
Gay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Absentee Hunting

Absentee Hunting
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Harrison of
Sierra Madre we're greatly disap-
pointed recently because they were
unable to visit Imperial Valley on
a dove hunting trip. Mrs. Harrison,
the former Joyce Harrison of Holt
vile, was especially glum about the
whole thing.
The skies frightened and the
smiles returned however, when
they received package from Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Johnson, Holtville
residents. The package contained
IA doves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Would 1t Were!-

Would 1t Were!-
RR and all his cohorts on the
PoSt-Press shuddered at what might
be revealed at the Lions club show
which is supposed TO tell all about
newspaper people.
However, one peek at dress re-
hearsal was enough to set his fears
at rest. Chorus girls! Beauties!
Music! Dancingl
"Ah, newspapering was never like
that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
More of The Same

More of The Same
While on the subject of the elu-
sive Winnie Ruth, the remark of
Captain Pinkey Greenlee of the
Brawley police department should
go down in police history as a gem.
ANY news?" a newspaper report
er inquired of Greenlee Monday.
Eyes, we captured another one
of those Winnie Ruth Judds, 3"
Greenlee snapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Cold Heat Hits
States
By UNITED PRESS

Icy gusts swept Off the snOwcOvered eastern slope
the Continental Divide from Montana to Colorado Tuesday
while residents of southern California sweltered in near
100 degree temperatures
A Rocky Mountain snowstorm, which struck suddenly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Condition of Patient Will Give Answer to
Crucial Question in Sciences Battle
To Combat One of Mans Worst Diseases

PRYOR, Okla. Oct. 81. (UP)-The suspended anima-
ton of farm woman who had been doomed by cancer
ends today and important moment arrives in the pro-
Of herapy designed to combat of the worst
of human ills Sometime this evening in a Of Dr..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
u AMBLING
X EPORTER
The Mouths of Babes!-

A group of Ell Centre children
were discussing their plans for their
future lives. The children, between
z and 9 years of age, favored the
life of fireman, a policeman, an
aviator, and an orchestra leader
until Bob Crowell piped seriously:
I'm going to work real hard SO
! can grow up and vote against the
Ham-and-Eggs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Nv. owns Ready
For Ghost Night

- imperial Valley communities prepared Tuesday to ham
Gle emergencies expected to be created Tuesday night by
pranksters in their annual observance of Halloween
Preparations fell into three main claSsifications.
l. Plan so much entertainment that little time is left
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
ChercheZ La Blonde

Nov that Winnie Ruth Judd
gave herself up" Dr. John Pace
remarked Tuesday, these peace Of
ficerS will have to stop looking at
blondes.''
"Oh, no." Red Harrigan inter-
rupted, they'll keep on looking but
they won't have a good excuse"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Killer Gives Up
After Wild Week
In Orange Grove
Preacher Says Ruth Judd Flounshed
Knife, Demanding He Hell Ip HerEscape
From Phoenix; Inve stigation Pushed

PHOENIX Oct. 81. UP)-A minister who befrended
Winnie Ruth Judd years ago reported today to Sheriff
Lon Jordan that the night before she surrendered she ter
rorized him and his wife for four hours with brandsh
ing butcher knife He said that the escaped murderess
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
American Ca ptain
Defies Germans

LONDON, Oct. 81 (UP)-Capt. Joseph A. Gainard of
the American steamship City OF Flint defyng Naz prize
that confronted him with drawn pistols refused to
take aboard part of the of British freghter and
leave the captain and chief engineer hostages in German
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
- BY LOGAN JENKINS

For Sale: One pair of socks for 81 in cash $50 il
Warrants
This in a sentence, part of the picture that Walter
Havekorst of the Bank America branch in Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31
Would
Bring InfIotion

Another prominent Ell banker, the
wolves that drawn repeated attacks from 80 Thursa
specuae today what would happen to Ell Centre pocket
books in Proposition S vcorous:)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

Butter: Los Angeles 32c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 42c, manufacturing milk
34c; route gathered cream 30iac.
L. A. hayi U. S. No. 1 S16.-s17;
U. S. No. 2. ieafy 13.5O-14; U. $. No.
2 S12-Sl3; Mpls. cash flax S1.7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-31

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two Ell Centre banks,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
REGARDING FIRE REGULATIONS ~
STATEMENT BY MAYOR RANSIER

in the immediate vicinity OF
the fire. The firemen have no
time to move cars or to warn
people to move them. However,
due to the efficiency Of the
fire department, the fire was
brought under control and no
great damage done. But the fact
remains that there was great
danger to several homes, which
was altogether unnecessary, due
to the unthoughted actions of
the drivers of these cars.
The firemen have heretofore
been thoroughly competent to
handle any situation unat mas
arisen, and the presence of UNI
interested spectators IS unin-
vited. In fact, their presence Is
forbidden by ordinance, and
from this time on, anyone may
expect to suffer the conSe-
quences.
Signed: WAYNE A.. RANSIER,
Mayor of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

AS there has been considerable
complaint regarding fines i'm
posed on people who have VIC
lated the ordinance governing
the conduct of citizens during
a fire by interfering with the
work of the fire department by
parking cars and in other ways
increasing fire hazards, a word
of explanation may be timely.
At the time of the fire that
consumed the Fred Waterman
garage, it became necessary to
string hose one block further
in order to reach a fire by
drant, on account of people
driving their cars into and
blocking the alley leading to
the nearest hydrant, thereby
increasing the time necessary
to get the water to the fire. In
this particular instance, the
hazard was greatly increased to
property of considerable value
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
Conduct Project
Leaders Meetinq

Miss Bessie McClelland, nu-
triton specialist of the state
extension service at Bozeman,
conducted the first leaders
training meeting for Home Dem
onstration clubs last Monday in
the dining room of the Meth
OdiSt church.
Her subject was Meals for a
Day" Three other meetings are
scheduled to be held during the
next few months.
Project leaders attending this
meeting included Mrs. Archie
Wilson and Mrs. Harry Martin
of the Upper Big Horn club, Mrs.
Charles Bennett of the st. Xa-
vier club; Mrs. Howard Wedel,
Mrs. H. W. Delp and Mrs. Jay
Lee of the Halfway club, Mrs.
T.. W. Scabery, Mrs. Dema Ken
needy and Mrs. Lee Curry of the
H. E. o. club, Mrs. Charles
Schooner and Mrs. w. J. Fottit of
the Lodge Grass club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

report on the first of the Foods
and Nutrition project.
Lester Mckinney and Miss
Myrna Searls motored to Hill
side Saturday.
The Upper Big Horn club
held a party at the school house
Saturday evening for Miss COL
Inns. Pupils, their parents and
club members were in attend
ance. Games were played after
which weiners and marshmal-
lows we're roasted over an open
fire in the school yard.
Miss Collins took her pupils
to the Junior fair in Hardin
Friday.
Mss Searls, Emil Schlepp and
Lester Mckinney were callers
in Hardin and Grow Agency
Friday.
Barney Kessels and Archie
Wilson were Hardin visitors
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

due OF lack of space last
week we were unable to publish
several local items. They are
given below:
Mrs. Dan Maddox, Miss Ger
aldine WeStwood and Miss Anne
Reebe spent Tuesday evening in
Billings.
Rev. Daniel P. Meagher of
the Great Falls College of
Higher Education spent a few
days this week visiting Rev. c.
L. Owens.
Mrs. A. F. w. Koch is spend
ing the week with her son in
Butte and Mr.. Koch at Darby,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Torske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Torske
and Mrs. E. Evenson p1cnicked
Sunday between Red Lodge ana
Cooke City on the Cooke City
highway.
Misses Bernice and Patricia
Talley, who are in nurses tram
ing at Great Falls, spent the
Labor Day weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Talley, here.
MI. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt left Saturday evening for
a two-weeks trip to Seattle and
other points on the coast. Their
two children are staying at
the home of their aunt, Mrs c.
A. Wolcott.
Miss Maxine Livengood left
Sunday for Sheridan where she
is spending the week with cous-
ms.
Mrs. J. E. Conver and Mrs.
R. E. Warren were callers in
Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Graf, Miss
Julia Graf, Elvin Brown and
Harold Stats visited friends IL
Rapelje Sunday.
Jack Davis VINO is working in
Sheridan spent the weekend
with his family here.
MI. and Mrs. j. R. Swain were
in Billings Tuesday.
Hunter and Hal Bolton of
Butte visited their mother, Mrs.
Mauda Bolton, over the week.
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwich-
tenberg returned from a weeks
tour OF Yellowstone and Glacier
National parks.
MIR. ana Mrs. Robert Barker
and jeanne were in Billings
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. R. B. Saunders, Mrs. An
thony Buzzetti, Mrs. c. S. Euer
and Mrs. George w. GustatSOn
motored to Billings Saturday.
An eight-pound son was born
last Friday, September 8, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Weichman at
the St. Vincent's hospital in
Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Lamont Will
1iams of Arlington, Va, were
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lowe one day last week.
Rev. George Danskin who ks
been taking charge of the
Methodist church here for the
last three Sndays left Sunday
evening for Nebraska.
Murt Sullivan and Everett
Morse made a trip to the Will
low creek dam Tuesday.
Tod Dillon, Jr., underwent a
tonsilectomy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Torske and
family and MIR. ana Mrs. Bert
Slater spent Sunday at Tongue
River dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
birthday.
ALADDIN LAMPS, $4.75 at
Elder Hardware

birthday.
ALADDIN LAMPS, $4.75 at
Elder Hardware.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin returned
home Monday evening after at
tending a family reunion at
Canton, ILL.,, and also making
a trip through Missouri and Ne
braska. Mrs. j. T. Ingram Of
Puente, Calf, accompanied Mrs.
Baldwin here and will make an
indefinite stay before return
ing to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Lowe of
Long Beach, Calf, left Satur-
day for Wisconsin after a
weeks visit at the home CT
Mrs. loves sister, Mrs. c. A.
Wolcott, and family.
Mrs. T F.. Hopins of Mime
apoliS, Mimi, is visiting here
with her neice, Mrs. K. w.
Christensen.
ZENITH TIRES cost less for
a long run. Elder Hardware.
! Miss Gretchen Van Cleve is
leaving thus evening for Great
Fails to visit a few days with
her sister, Annabelle. from
there she will go to Missoula
where she will enter the uni
versity for her freshman year.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert
and Frances and Eugene left
tuesday morning TO rChicago
where MIR. Dehnert will attend
the national American Legion
convention and Mrs. DehnerV
will attend the Auxiliary con-
vention. On the way home they
will visit relatives in Iowa and
Minnesota.
Miss Mary Emmett, Miss Hell
en- Jean Buzzetti, John BuzzetLi
and r. j. BuzZeLti mOtOred to
tromberg Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Graham of Lodge
Grass is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pick
ard this week.
E. l.. Kelley went fishing in
Little Big Horn canyon Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Maxwell u.
Hohlbaugh OF Tulare, Calf,
we're guests of Rev. and Mrs.
William Werner and family
Sunday and Monday. Mrs. HOhi-
baugh is the former Miss Doro-
thy Werner.
Carl Roberts Of Denver, Colo,
nome Monday.
MRS. Don Hunt, Mrs. James
Durkin, Mrs. j. Gayle Sawickl
ana MIS-. willard Scott are deIe-
gates from the Hardin Junior
Woman'S club who are attend
ing the convention at Roundup
this Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. E. c. Weichman and her
new son, John William, return
ed Monday from st. Vincent'S
| hospital in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Warren
If Great Falls were guests at
the Anthony BuzzetCi home
Monday.
HOUSEHOLD and
NEEDS OF all Kinds at Elder
hardware.
Mir. and Mrs. Seamans of
Huntley Project Visited their
daughter, MISS Margaret Sea-
mans, Saturday. They we're &C
companied by two aunts of
| Miss Seamans from Wisconsin.
Mr.. ana mrs. T. A. Weir spent
the weekend visiting MIR. and
Mrs. j. v. Weir and family in
Roundup.
! MI. aid Mrs. James c. Hogan
and Dorothy and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and Barbara were in
Billings Saturday.
EMERSON RADIOS $7.95 and
up at Elder Hardware.
MI. and Mrs. M. w. Muffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Anton spent Sunday at Reed
Point. The men hunted for sage
hens and grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Zelka and son, Tommy, were in
Billings Friday and Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Holmes, MI.
and Mrs. M. D. Holmes and MI
| and Mrs. Bob Young were fish
ing along the Little Big Horn
river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mcdonald
and sons, Ellen and Mendell,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nichols at
Sarpy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
Upper Big Horn

MIR. and Mrs. Jack johnson
moved Sunday to Kirby, where
Mr.. Johnson will be employed
at the SaWmill.
Mrs. Charles Fergerson called
on Mrs. Chef V%andersloot Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters of the Halfway COM
munity were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F'ergerson.
Mrs. Walt Willet and son.
Walter, spent several days of
the past week at, the home Of
Mrs. Willet's mother, Mrs. John
Reno.
Mrs. George Snedigar and
brother, George Hoffman, re-
Iurneu Friday from Miles city,
where they had been called
by the serious illness of their
sister whose condition remains
critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick
were business callers in Billings
Friday.
Mrs. John Reno attended the
aluminium dinner at the R. c.
Willett home wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Airline Martin was given
a surprise party Thursday by
a group of young people. The
evening was spent playing
games and dancing. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Robert
Dick. Miss Martin left last Sun
day to attend Cottey college at
Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Fergerson and
Mrs. Glen Faw attended the
.Ivme demonstration club coun-
Gil Monday at the community
room in the court house at
hardin.
Mrs. Archie Wilson and Mrs.
Harry Martin represented the
upper Big Horn club at the
project leaders training school
in Hardin Monday given by Miss
Bessie McClelland of Bozeman.
The meeting was held in the
basement Of the Methodist
chapel.
H. P. Schaller was a business
caller in the community Mon
day.
The Upper Big Horn club met
at the home of Mrs. John Reno
on Thursday September IA, with
all but one member present.
Roll call was responded to with
a school lunch suggestion. Miss
Myrna Searls, Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Walt Willet
we're guests of the club. The
next meeting will be held at
the Harry Martin home Thurs
day, September 81, when the
Project Leaders will give their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

Miss Evelyn Lopez of Horton,
Kan, arrived last week to at
tend high school here. She will
stay at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kenyon
and Mrs. George Mickels at
tended the Billings-C Casper foot
ball game Saturday evening in
Billings.
Miss Maxine Livengood re-
turned Friday from Sheridan
where she had been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Livengood.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. hammers
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Meyer at Hunt
ley. They went on to Billings
and returned to their home here
Monday.