davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

l. n one has unlntentionally
Zone something discourteous to
wards another person, would II
be correct 10 say excuse me-?
?. II an usher is at the entrance
OF the aisle when a woman and
her escort are entering theater
which one should be first to fol-
low the usher?
3. What would be good meth
cd for indicating 10 the waiter
that YOU have finished course
T. What would be good way
TO cultivate taste in the choice of
words and the phrasing OF ex-
pressions. in order u become a
good conversationist
B. Is Il permissible TO refuse
some certain dish at a luncheon!
s. II man is writing a friend
~ letter TO some woman acquain-
lance or friend. what would be
an appropriate closing?
2 Should one leave the knife
and the fork on The plate when
passing II for second helping {:
S When Girl is preceding her
escort and COMES 10 a door. would
IL be correct for her TO open it?
3. Would II be correct for a
widower who is marrying the
second time TO have a hoss man?
10. II one Is receA ing an invita-
ton by telephone would it be ali
tight 20 say, Il shall lei you know
this evening or tomorrow
II. Would It be proper for a
young widow al her second we'd
ding TO have bridesmaids?
r. What is the meaning OF
"homard faroi when on menu
carde
ANSWERS
l. No not II one desires to ask
another's pardon Excuse me-
should be used only when one is
asking permission TO leave the
room or 90 somewhere
The usher goes first. then the
woman and last her escort II
there is no usher. the man should
20 first
;. Place the knife on the plate
blade in. alongside the fork
4 The best method OF acquiring
a pleasing vocabulary is tho read
Ing Of good books OF established
literary standing
s. No, as a luncheon usually
consists OF jus, few dishes 1t
would not he considerable 10 refuse
any II can be done occasionally
at a large dinner where there
is a great variety OF dishes.
s Faithfully yours or sin
ccrelv yours
T. Yes: used silver should never
he placed on the table cover un-
der any circumstances
No She should stand 10 ono
side and allow her escort 70 open
the door and hold Il wide for
her 10 pass through
9. Yes. and II necessary, ushers
may be added
10 No This kind OF invitation
must be accepted or declined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07

without a moments hfre.on Il
would l~ bad form ia fagse Tor
even two or three seconds
II No: It would 'e more suit
ahlc for her 70 be- attended rs her
father or brother
IL Stuffed lobster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-07
Glimpses -.
IN DElROIT'S MIRROR


m nrvrpOrTrc MIRROR
IN IL NJ
By Sylvia Penn
weeks soara--Re s.,es rs yp.e Tha,. ress nofe IN
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more o,e re ~ E..9'
q 'na S.,
on TIE 30
M q is,a. tt,. 3tgas +.
visiting Nn Fa~,trn PORTS, AVID
Mrs FL attn-c Mrs jArc
Sr.sh 3. ts tapi N,s, " ~ ng
herse.s ,.s t.t> 49, Jenes az iiaete
stree a atf ~ petrD. l.s vs.sk
for garer Nora cam nhsee i
Lar p. sr Mrs JOassn ;,t r,r VI 4.
tives 81 = NN ss;.re tttavr * IS Detv, Mss
Corstarse rr'tr os N- ard M. Aniren
Sr.tn III stss,, NeiGas
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Evening star., 1944-12-16

remainder of that winter. The con-
gregation moved into a tent at the
present location in May, 1922, later
abandoning this improvisation for a
temporary wooden structure. Serv-
ices were held there for three years.
The cornerstone Of the first unit
of the new church was laid Deem
ber 13, 1924, by the District Grand
Lodge of Masons with Bishop Nc
Dowell delivering the principal ad-
dress. Under the pastorate of the
Rev. DR.. Fred C. Reynolds, now an
Army chaplain, this part Of the
church was completed.
Gifts to the present church edi-
flee include pews seating 800 per-
sons from the Builders Club" Of
the Home Builders Class" a VOL
ume OF church records for the years
1855 to 1888, presented by Miss
Elizabeth r. Groves on behalf of
the Marcia Burns Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and chancel, costing $4,000
given by Preston E. Wire in honor
OF his parents and was dedicated
on March II, 1914.
Pastors preceding the present
minister were the Rev DR.. J. Phelps
Hand, 1929 to 1884, and the Rev. J
Luther Neff, 1894 to l941. The
church made steady strides forward
under both these men.
The present pastor is the Rev.
Clarence E. Wise. who came in l94l.
He is a native Of Pawpaw, w Va,
and attended Dickinson Seminary
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Christ Baptist Church
Cornerstone Laying
Set for Tomorrow

The cornerstone laying and occu-
pancy OF the new Christ Baptist
Church at 3760 Minnesota avenue
NE. is scheduled at pm. tomorrow.
All the District of Columbia Baptist
churches have been invited to send
representatives.
The Rev. David F. Chastain, jr.,
pastor, will serve as moderator. The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, superintend-
ent of city missions, will offer the in
vocation. The Rev. j. Ray Garrett,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
will read the Scripture. George B.
Fraser, director of promotion, will
offer the afternoon prayer. The Rev.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church and
president of the District of Colum-
bia Baptist Convention, will deliver
the sermon.
Members OF the church will bring
the mementoes to be placed In the
cordnerstone.
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Bertrum King, pastor, will
present special gift to the church,
and the Rev. Charles H. Hickman,
organizer of the church, will give the
offertory prayer.
The Brotherhood Council of the
District Of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention will have charge of the
cornerstone laying.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Organized
Bible Glasses
~ DIR. PAGE Mex. ETcHIsoN.

~ UA. xAtb MON. EIChIbUN.
The sparkman Bible Glass Of
Hamline Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by DR.. w. H. Gau-
mitz OF the Bureau Of Education.
The Trilla B. Young Ladies' Bible
Glass Of Western Presbyterian
Church will hold . social Tuesday
at pm.
Mrs. N. N. Mock will be the guest
teacher at the Phi Gamma Kappa
Glass Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker at IL am. tomor-
row, DR.. Tsui. first secretary, Chinese
Embassy, who will discuss 1.-THE
Chinese Role in World Order"
The Downs Class Of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church elected Mrs.
r. X. hewitt, teacher; Mrs. Ethel
Warner, president; Mrs. Berkley
Simpson, vice president; Miss Eva
M. Bickerton, secretary; Mrs. Jane
Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. P. M.
Barrows, delegate to the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
j. Howard Ingram will be the
guest teacher tomorrow at the Tenn
pie Baptist Mems Bible Glass.
The L. F. o. Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church will be taught
tomorrow by Mrs. s. Paul Schilling.
A Christmas party will be held
Wednesday at pm.
The Grain Bible Glass of North
minister Presbyterian Church elect
ed Mrs. Dorothy E. Reynolds, pres
ident; Mrs. Bernau Anderson, vice
president, and Louis Labof1sh, treas
urer. Derrell C. Grain is teacher.
Policeman Joseph L. Proctor will
be the guest speaker at the Harrison
Glass of Congress Street Methodist
Church tomorrow.
The Dorcas Glass of Grace Evan
gelical and Reformed Church elected
Mrs. r. c. Althouse, teacher; Mrs
Pearl Colecchia, president; Mrs
Mary York, vice president; Miss
Katie Mitchell, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Jeri Gurenko, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Lettie Miller
treasurer.
The Mizpah Glass OF National
Baptist Memorial Church will pre-
sent the gifts for the children OF
the rural Virginia church. Nathan
w. Morgan will teach the Pinkham
Bible Glass.
The Louise Shelton Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will hold
Christmas party Tuesday at pm
Evening star., 1944-12-16
By CASPAR NAMES.


Wesley Methodist Church at Con-
necticut avenue between Jenifer and
Jocelyn streets NV, traces It's origin
to small group which first met
in 1928 in the home of Thomas
Havenner on c street NV.
The church, under the supervision
of Foundry Methodist Church, was
organized the same year and held
its first public meeting at Masonic
Hall, Louisiana avenue and Four
and Half street NV. The Rev.
William Ryland, pastor of Foundry
Church and five times chaplain of
the Senate, served the new congre-
CATION as well as his own.
Recipient Of the gift of a lot at
Fifth and F streets NV. by Gen.
John P. Van Ness, a small church
was built in 1929 and named Wesley
Chapel. The church attracted many
men of national prominence to its
services, President Andrew Jackson
close friend of Mr.. Ryland, being
a frequent attendant.
Ten years after its organization 1t
became an Independent church. It's
first pastor was the Rev. George c.
Goodman.
The second building, at Fifth and
F streets NV, was dedicated on
December 81, 1856. ) Twelve years
later nearly $50 members left to join
the newly formed Metropolitan
Church.
The inevitable changes in city
communities impelled the members
during the pastorate of the Rev. DR..
William A. Haggerty, 1881, to
buy the present site for a new
church building. The old church
was sold in May, 1924. However the
final services in the building were
held February II, 1922, with Bishops
William F. Mcdowell and j. H
Hamilton preaching. The pastor
then was the Rev. DR.. j. c. Nichol-
son.
Meetings were held in Rust Hall
North Capitol and M streets, the
Evening star., 1944-12-16

at Williamsport, Pa; George Wash
ington University and American
University He served as associate
pastor at Foundry Methodist Church
from 1909 to 1910. He has been
pastor, previous to coming here, at
the Iowa Avenue Church in WASH
ington and at several Baltimore
churches, the last one being Howard
Park Methodist Church. He also
served as East District Superintend-
ent OF the Baltimore Methodist
churches from 1923 to 1894.
Mr.. Wise is vice president of the
Methodist Preachers Meeting and
a member of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches and of the Min
isterial Union. He is married to
the former Miss Laura E. Offutt of
Washington. They have two chill
dren, son Clarence E. Wise, ir.
and daughter, Nancy e. Wise. The
family lives at 3738 Jenifer street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

parted when this new allegiance is
accepted.
This Is the great mystery of re-
hgion. And 1t also Is the realized
practice of faith for uncounted myr-
lads. The power of Christ has not
only changed the nature and direc-
ton of civilization, but it has also
transformed individual lives.
In our hearts we know that only
If the peace principles Of the Son
of God are accepted as basic, with
their assumption of changed indi-
vidual lives, can we hope for
workable civilization of justice and
good will. None but Christ Is great
enough to sit at the head of the
peace table. His patient love for all
His Power to change hui
man hearts; His program of the
Kingdom of Heaven on earth, alone
are adequate to give us a world of
peace and justice.
Why the pulpits of the land are
not crying aloud the adequacy of
Jesus CnrlSt Tor this emergent hour
battles understanding. They have
the one essential message for the
time. Theirs it is to portray the
place of Great Christian living In
this distraught world. They must
make clear that the whole is but
the sum of its parts; and that King
dom consequences of the peace con-
ference are but the aggregate of
the purposes and practices of Chris
tians, one by one. Christ must have
His way in individual hearts ere
He can have His way in the whole
world.
The Sunday School lesson for
December II Is, "Christian Liy-
ing At Its Best"-Galatians
v.22-26; vi.1-10.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Church Federation
Christmas Service

The annual Christmas Day service
OF the Washington Federation Of
Churches will be held at IL am. at
Hamline Methodist Church, of which
DR.. Harry Burgan is pastor.
President Roosevelt and his fam
lily have been invited to attend.
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer, president OF
the Washington Ministerial Union,
will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

his professions or
church member
ship.
Life's gre a t
plus is Christ.
He c h an g IS
characters. Even
a heathen heart,
when it finds the
Saviour, becomes
conformed to
the New Testa-
ment pattern of
S a l n is. New
standards. new
ideals, new as
Miro ti0ns n o W
.kili4i L.
Evening star., 1944-12-16

Bonds bought today will pay and
pay-the Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Chester Williams to Speok

Chester Williams, with the UNRA,
will be the guest speaker at Gas
am. tomorrow before the Clyde
Kelly Bible Class of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. His
subject will be Binding the Wounds
Of War"
1t. Col. Roy J. Honeywell, Office
OF the Chief of Chaplains, will speak
December "a.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Trtrttna

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOXJ,
9th and Irving Streets NV.
II .m.--Meeting for worship WELDON
Friends Meeting Of Washington,
2111 Florida Ave
Meeting for Worship First. Day Sunday
az II am. AL interested are welcoms.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Arm JrruHalrnt
lSHedenhnrrianl

The Church Of the Holy City
18th st. above Que NV.
REV. WILLIAM r. wUNsCH. Minister
o:15am-Adult Bible Class.
1o:46 am.-Sunday School.
HOO ANA Forcing Time"
500 p,m.-Study Circle
Friendly Welcome.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

Real religion eventuates In char
acter and conduct. Nobody has any
more religion than he Is practicing
in his daily life, whatever may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Msving. Storage. cartass

ALBRIGHT local moving. Grating. ship
PING anywhere. 2l7 East Ailwaukee TR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

Ahhrf--6rsnd River Al Joy Read
Doofs open sl5. D.ck Aflen 10
"rinbw QUesn." 81 sos l0tl. Johnny
poesnt Live Mere Anynofs." ga. a.ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations soyerning slnbiliY
Tor employment II you Ncge last
employed As an essential or locally
needed activity. you must nave a
statement OF availability. II YOU are
occupation. you must Be referred
through the United States Employment
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
IN MEMoRIAM
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 Il. JEFFERSON FL 2i7s-7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED

ALL-ARouND sheet Metal Hand Form
Apply BrigEs MfE. Co. 1854 Mack Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

MECHANICS attn tools for GREYHOUND
Lines Essential. progressive and post.
var positions Rare opportunIty sx.
with refeTral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

Lp0tt0-cID ~ Eithmons
~ Wv Open p " Wslfrf
y -sa.n- In ait+e-s N iHarara f-II.s
"Go,srnmss' Gtu.' Ouus DeHAuLAlt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

KQhtifr--'i,ehiesn. thirty rfth street
DISHES n fhe Ladies Charies
Bower y ~ fsmsrr In "Aisiers" Plus
Richard Allen IN Timber oUsss."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Death aotices

nLoMoREN-John J.. Of i44sa Green
yies. husband Of the late Alma beloved
Mrs. C. W. RicntsT. Service At seminal.
griedt Sons Funeral Home, 1928 Grand
kiyer, "wednesday. at , p. m.
CHAMBLIN--Leroy X. OF 1893 Forrer,
husband OF Eleanor. father OF Mary.
Mrs Albert Jesperson and Leroy X ;;
brother OF Allan and Mrs. Marie Frous-
Funeral Home. iss2s Grand River'
"wednesday at 1880 p. m.
CoLBY-Edns. OF ie94o Meier Road.
mother OF Martha. James. William.
from the VIM. n. Clyne Funeral Home,
"wednesday, 2 p. m.
DICKsoN-Amy G, 2, widow OF Gilbert
W. beloved mother OF Hazel =. Logan.
and James Z. Nash Jr. services from
n, G, and G.. r. Harris. 1a25l- Harper.
! o o'clock "wednesday morning.
Isnor Ave. husband Of the late Pose
Ward Loves: beloved father OF Mrs.
CeorS- Bishnp. Mrs. Leonard Butter.
man md G-ofre Lowu; grandfather
o. Juns and Gerald sishoP: Funeral
Home. ~ 10 .. m. at st. John Berch-
mans Church.
MUELLENHAGEN-Se 10. Anna. OF
1880 CreineT. wife OF the late Herman.
dear mother Of Herman. Arthur. George.
Harold, Mrs. 8. Thornbach, Villain. Cpl
Edgar OF v. S. Army. Wesley and the
late Cora: grandmother Of o grandchil-
uren and ] great-granddsughter. sister
OF Mrs. c. Bland OF Algonsc and Mrs.
Selma Lutr Funeral service Wednes-
day. y. m. Al A. X. Peters Funeral
Home, f2057 CrAtiot.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

I lad an ovation.
Max was just as good In his Sec
ond year as In his first, and Cum
berland fans could never figure out
just why Poznak never made the
big league grade. Some fans claim
he was more interested in basket
ball and became a professional in
the cage game. But Max will al
ways be long remembered in Cum
berland.
JUMPING JOE
Another player of the Middle At
lantic Cumberland Colts who will
long be remembered is Jumping
Joe" Cont, third baseman for the
Mays for about ten seasons. Joe
was as sweet third sacker as ever
played the hot corner. He had a
rifle shot to any bag and was
fielder well beyond the average.
In batting Joe just was a $3.50
hitter, due to the fact that several
fingers were missing from his right
hand, with which he gripped the
bat. This misfortune was the rea-
son jumping Joe" Cont was play
ing in and around Cumberland, be-
cause 1t was known all over the cir
cult that Joe would have been a
member of the big time boys but
for the accident.
So 1t was that a stroke of mis-
fortune made it possible for the
Cumberland Colts to put on display
all over the Middle Atlantic circuit
the peer of alr Glass B third
sackers.
To prove that Joe made and still
has host of friends in Cumberland
is shown by the fact that Joe,
resident of the Pittsburgh area, is
now residing in Cumberland and is
house man of the Democratic Cos
mopolitan Club.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
SEM 8

The most outstanding player Of
the New York regime, in the mem.
DRY OF Cumberland fans was a play.
er, who in his first season in Cum.
Derland was known as Max Pearce.
Max was all that a rookie could be
and then some. He fielded as a big
Lacquer and could hit any and all
KIND OF pitching. Max was colorful
and with it all a good fellow.
He was a fans player and could
take the plaudits or the jeers of
the crowd in stride. He was very
close to being 400 hitter, and in.
cluded many extra base blows in
his collection.
Make was a first baseman and as
he was 6 feet 2 inches, he could
go right or left or up if need be.
to cover plenty of ground. Pearce
played a large part in the pennant
activities of the Colts and Just
about clinched playoff honors single
handed. When the season ended it
seemed certain that he would go on
to Newark of International League
the following season. But such was
not the case.
The following season Max Pearce
was again sent to Cumberland, but
this time his name was Max Pom
max. 1t seemed that Max was some
sort of wizard at basketball, and to
maintain his amateur status, he
played baseball as Pearce. But
whether Pearce or Poznak, Cumber-
land fans certainly welcomed the
big first baseman back and on the
night of his return to the line
up more than 1900 Cumberlanders
turned out to give the big Jewish
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Organized Baseball in
Cumberland Develops
Muny Future Sfurs

A decade ago baseball was the
topic Of all barber shop converse
ton In Cumberland and nearby
towns, because baseball as played
by the then Cumberland Colts of
the Middle-Atlantic League, was on
a par with the baseball dished out
TO the fans of Baltimore by the
Orioles Of the Monumental City.
The Colts really were a Class A
club in a Class B league, and there
were several other clubs in the
same league that also were above
par. Big league sponsorship made
the caliber of baseball in the league
of high order, as farm players of
the Cards, Yanks, Tigers, Pirates
and others, were generally sent
here to develop or for seasoning.
In most cases these players would
be recalled before the season ended
and would see competition under
the big Top" or big league. Hun
dreds of graduates from the Middle
Atlantic made good in the big
leagues, and many are still playing
there.
SOME PLAYERS
But to recall the outstanding
players of big time sponsors would
require more space than we are
permitted to use in this issue, so
we must of necessity confine our
remarks TO those we are mostly IA
miliar with, the players of the Cum
berland Colts.
Cumberland fans always support
ed a winner and as result, good
players were sent 10 Cumberland
because fan patronage warranted
club that would pay its way.
Even before the days of Yankee
sponsorship, the Cumberland Colts
were well patronized, in fact, they
were the best patroniZed club IN
the league. But in previous stories
we have mentioned some players
that were the product of home oper-
ated managed Cumberland Colts. So
in this story we will recall few
of the proteges of the New York
Yankees chain gang.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

The present administration in
Washington has made presidents
that will endure and continue to
bless the nation. 1t has also ended
presidents that were boogies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-21

at Eastern Star Lodge in Har-
din Thursday evening. Among
those who attended from Lodge
Grass were Mrs. Fay T.. Abel,
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. P.
R. Forman, Mrs. B. H Stutsman,
Mrs. Jack MattoX, Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr. and Mrs. Gerald
inc Gormley.
The Directors of the Lodge
Grass Boosters club met Mon
day evening at the Rangeland
cafe.
John Ryan, who has recently
retired from business wishes to
extend his appreciation to his
patrons of the % years he was
in business in Lodge Grass. MIR
Ryan has served in the barber
trade for SO years.
Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. William
LegerSk and Bob Murray visit
ed at the Cap Standish home
last week end.
Mrs. George Jappe and family
returned last week from the
west coast where they spent
the summer and fall.
Mrs. Simon Therney has been
receiving medical treatment in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Allen and
children of Sheridan visited
friends and relatives here last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Kasper Lix left Thursday
to visit at the home of Warrant
Officer and Mrs. F. G. Meath
erly in Astoria, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
of Crow Agency visited friends
and relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham Wis
tied a few days last week at the
Frank Ball home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Howe and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-21
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD

Shirley Ann PARKWAY are spend
ing the winter in Washington,
where MIR. Howe is employed in
defense work.
Keith and Eldon Olsen OF
Riverton, Wyo., visited last week
at the R. w. Hensley home.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs.
Lura Strand were overnight
guests Thursday at the A. M.
Stevenson home.
Otto Bear Ground and family
of Parkman, Wyo., spent Sun
day here visiting Mrs. Bear
Grounds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Backbone. .
Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
children left last week for Cal
ifornia to join Seaman nc
Harold Sutherland, who has
been transferred from Shoe
maker to Oceanside, Calf.
Pfc. Lyle Jameson visited on
Friday evening at the Rev. F.
L. Lewno home. He was en-
route to his camp in Kansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-21
Lodge Gross Locals
LAST WEEKS ITEMS

Mrs. Verna Barrett Foster ar
rived at her parents home Dec.
IL from Riverside, Calf. She
will make an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
A. L. Barrett returned Thurs
day from his Tullock creek
cattle ranch, where he helped
dehorn and brand some cattle
that had been sold to c. E.
Barrett.
Don Standish has been visit
ing at the Leroy Lining home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green
and Peggy Joy were Sheridan
shoppers Friday.
Dickie Cooley has been i'll
with the flu the past two
weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Melvin Standish
of Billings visited friends and
relatives here last Thursday.
Henry Lewno of Sidney, Mont
visited one day last week at the
home of his brother, Rev. F. L
Lewno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Irs
Chapman were Billings caller!
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Given anc
Mrs. William Harris were II
from their Corral creek ranch
Saturday.
The Lodge Grass stars servee