davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08
L. Novomesky prohlasil


IMAM velkou radost z toho,jal
Prazane vcera pri pr1vodu pc.
kne pfijali naSe deti a jak nase
mladez jim ukazala jaka je. v
tom vidim 1spech nasi ceskoslo-
venske statn1 jednoty. Cd po-
sledniho sletu bylo to pc prve:
kdy slovenska mladez tax ma
sove vystoupila v Praze. Jsem
presvedcen, re mohutna ucast
re Slovenska ma XI. Vsesokol-
Iskem Slete Dude dalsim pos1le-
MIN naseho jednotneho statu."
CESSNA LOzE.
Ma 10000 stredoskolakdG,
zaku odbornych a mestan-
|skych skol nastoupilo v sobotu
K prvemu vrcholnemu dni
svych telovychovnych slavno-
st1.
Y cestne lozi vedle presiden-
ia republiky s choti zasedl
predseda UNS posi-. J. David a
pfedseda vlady Element Gott-
valid s chot1. Dale byli zde ma
mestkove pfedsedy vlady DIR.
|Zenkl a Zdenek Fierlinger, "a
|stupce csl. armady, general b.
eek a ministri Masaryk, DIR. Do
lansky, DIR. Drtina, DIR. Ripka,
Majer, primator hi. m. DIR. Va
eek a predseda INV Kopriva,
statnl tajemn1k DIR. Clements,
poverenec skolstvi Novomesky,
cetnf clenove diplomatickeho
.sboru, general Maslaric, pred
soda Spojenych vsesokolskych
vyborG a cetn1 zastupci zahra-
nicnlch delegac1. HlediSte by
10 zaplneno asi 1875 tis1ci diva
ky, z cehoz bylo ma 40 tislc cvi-
cencu.
Sobotn1 a nedelni pTehlidka
ma Strahovskem stadionu mela
stejny pofad. Rozdll byl jen v
tom, re pri sobotnfm cviceni
vystoupila predevslm mladez
re Slovenska a v cvicenich ne
deln1ch mladez ceska. Pc oba
dny bylo hlediste tribuny i o.
chozy hustle zaplneno obecen-
stvem. V sobotu Sc seslo ma
125 tisfc divakG a v nedeli byl
stadion zcela zaplnen.
PREHLfDKA
A
PTehlfdka zacala slavnost-
MIN vztycenim statnl vlajky a
pax sc stTidala vystoupeni "a
XII a zakyn Cd nejnizs1ch stup-
nj strednfch a ~odbornych skol
spolu Sc zaky mestanskych
skol az pc vystoupen1 nejvys-
SIGH rocnfkG. StTedem cvicenf
bylo vystoupenf ucnd prazske-
no obvodu kovoprGmyslu a
strojfrenskych podnikG, pc
nichz nasledovala ukazka te-
lesne vychovy zl1nske pracuj1-
CT mladeze. PR SObOtnlm CYL
cent sneslo Sc pri vystoupenl
zl1nskych mad stredem sletiste
letadlo a shodilo kytici b1lych
a rudych RUIZ pro presidenta
republiky.
"a Tento nejvets1 pTedsletovy
podnik, ma nemz pc prve Wy
stoupila spolecne nase studuji-
CT a pracujfcf mladez, ukazal,
re telesna vychova ma nasich
soklach je v rukou dobrych We
douc1ch, re name mladez zdra
YOU a krasnou a m1zeme j1t S
velikVmi nadejemi vstT1c XI.
vsesokolskemu sletu.
Crude Pravo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl Zprdvy.
Pozdravy re Stare Vlasti!

Mnoho pozdrav1 z krasne
Prahy. Byly jsme v Karlovych
Varech ma K~arlstejne, jedeme
do Lidic a nekolik dn1 ztravi-
me V Kol1ne a Podebradech.
Zdravf "Ransoms."
PAM Lillian Ransom je dee
rou krajanG p. a pf. Frank
Steiner, TIP N. Glover ul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08
Sokolska Hlidka.
NACENILCE zUPY


Pc zdafilem Okrskovem Cvi
cent v Belcamp a 1spesnem Wy
stoupenf nasich drahych hosti
re Stare Vlasti nezkoncila S,
prace v Sokole ma Vychode
Jak bylo oznameno minuly ty
den zapocal minulou nedeli, 8
srpna dvou-tydennf kurs "a We
denf br. O. Kudrnovskeho, ma
celnika A. S. O. Uvadfm ime.
ma 1castnlkG kurus:
zeny a dorostenky:
d. Fejfar, Belcamp
R. Jaros, Philadelphia
l.. Bouda, Baltimore
R. Hula, Baltimore
H. PECK, Baltimore
j. Harazin, New York
C. Bubb, Curtis Bay
C. Hajek, Curtis Bay
Muzi a dorostenci:
E. Guilfoy, Curtis Bay
E. Zaruba, Curtis Bay
j. Petrick, Belcamp
c.. Thomas, Baltimore
E.. Pokorny, Baltimore
R. Hejdeck, New York
B.. Buc, Long Island
R. Kotmel, Long Island
Poz. = Ia neprftomnosti ma
celnfka ASO br. Old. Kudrnov-
skeho, zahajil cvicitelskou sko-
lu naceln1k Okrsku Zupy w
chodnf br. JOS. Pokorny. Br.
Kudrnovsky prevail vyucovani
pondel1 rano.
Protoze cinnost v nasi sokol-
ske rodine je vsestranna, nejen
cvicenf, ale tez RUNE zabavy
a veselice, vyjela 81 nase sokol-
ska mladez z Baltimore v ne
deli, 27. cervence ma "sor" br.
a ses. Augusta Novaka, kde
velice pTfjemny den.
Projfzdeli Sc ma Canoe a LODI
kach, bavili Sc plavanim a nell
zabavne hry, zkratka
nell pravy picnic, ma ktery bu-
dlouho v%zpomfnati. Dekuji
or. a ses. Novakovym "a pro-
pGjcenf jejich krasneho letnf-
no m1sta.
Pc ukonceni kursu dine 16.
zapocnou prazdniny We
cvicen1. Telocvicna cinnost
.sech slozek v Baltimore "a
pocne dine 3. zarf, a jelikoz ma
me veliky program k vypraco-
van1, Dude nutno, ably vsechny
silly byly ma svych mfstech. Mi
pffpravy ma oslavu 75ti-
Ieteho trvan1 Sokolske Jednoty
'Blesk" a oslavu We Washing
V listopadu = vedouci
Vychodnf pTipravuji mi
stnf okrskove a zupnf zavody
pro dorost a zactvo. Program
iak je videti je pekny a move
vedoucl silly Sc pripravuji, ably
pomohly S vychovou nasi mia
Vine tez, re je mnoho
a dftek v nasich ces-
rodinach, kterym by pro-
spela sokolska vychova a cvi-
Proto vyzyvame rodice,
by poslali sve deti a mladez do
cviceni. Prihlasky mono uci-
.iti u vedoucfch mfstnich So
kolskych jednot, jejichz jmena
oudou uvedena v TELEGRAPH"
pred zapocetlm pravidelneho
cvicen1.
Nez ukonc1m, chci podeko-
1ati vsem rodicdm, kterf tax
pekne podporovali nasi praci.
Ma shledanou opet We cvice-
nj v zar1. Nazdar!
Otilie Mart1nkova,
zupnf nacelnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08
Tel. Jed. Sokol PHILADELPHIA,

Tel. J1u. OOhOI nIIdu0IpnId,
Pa, porada celodenni Basket
Picnic" do Pine Hill, N. j., jiz
tuto nedeli, 10. srpna a I'VE vse-
chny filadelfske krajany a So
kolske jednoty sdruzene v O.
krsku zupy Vychodnf k velke
1casti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08

Strhujici vystoupeni mladeze
ma Strahovskem stadionu
ukazalo:
MIzeme jit s nejlep$imi made
jemi vstric XI. vsesokolskemu
sletu.
President republiky: Jdste spo-
lu ruku ruce " druznosti, svor-
nosti a narodni jednotnosti.
Predseda vlady: Bylo to skye
lie - 100000 divakIi nadseno
skvslym cvicenim 10000
mladych.
Praha. - Ia prekrasneho
letniho pocasf a "a 1casti staff
sfcG divakI vyvrcholily v So
botu a v nedeli, %. a 20. cerv-
ma ma Strahovskem stadionu
v Praze Predsletove telovycho-
vne slavnosti nasich skol. Pro-
bfhaly cd pocatku letosnfho ro-
ku a vedle velkych telovychov-
nych vystoupeni a cetnych kul-
turnfch podnik1 mely ma pora-
du, velky rozestavny beh ces-
koslovenske v~zajemnosti cd
Dukelskeho prdsmyku do De-
Gina. = Prvemu zaverecnemu
dni ma Strahovskem stadione
byl pritomen president repu-
bliky, pfedseda vlady a cetnf
clenove vlady. Jakym uspe-
chem nasi mladeze tyto slav-
nosti byly, O tom nejlepe sved-
cf poselstvf presidenta republi-
ky cdr. E. Benes mladez" a
projev precisely vlady K. Gott-
walda a poveTence pro skolstvi
L. Novomeskeho.
POSELSTVf
PRESIDENTA REPUBLlKY
"Milf pratele, videl jsem vas
dnes ma Strahovskem stadionu
a cviceni Sc mi opravdu libilo.
Dokazali jste smysl pro dobro-
volnou kazen, smysl pro celek,
smysl pro spolupraci. A to Sc
mi ma vas hlavne libilo. To Je
vzacny klad a cenny prvek,
ktery 81 musite odnest do sveho
dalsiho zivota. Podali jste 81
vsichni ruce dnes ma Strahov-
skem sletisti, jdete spolu ruku
w ruce v druznOsti, svornoSti a
narodnf jednotnosti i nadale.
Dokazali .iste to dnes, dokaze--
tie to i Ultra, pro budoucnost
svou vlastni i pro budoucnost
sveho naroda. Dekuji a preJl
yam, abyste Sc NELL ma prazd-
ninach opravdu dobfe. A pax
S novymi silami do dalsi pra-
cel"
KLEMENT
"BYLO TO SKVELE."
Pc zaverecnem cvicenl pro-
|hlasil pTedseda vlady Kl. Gott-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-08

a ing. Vojtech Andic, Ia anne
ricke sokolstvo prisli hlavni
starosta Slovenske telocvicne
jednoty Sokol br. Andrea Va
lusek s pf. Val1skovou, br. Ka-
rel Hniz, starosta newyorskeho
lSokola, br .Vaclav Pechar, ma
celnik Svazu Americkych del
nickych telocvicnych jednot,
br. P. Lojpersberger, hlavnf ma
Icelnik STJS, br. Frank Oslislo,
hlavnf tajemnfk STJS, br. Po-
klemba, nacelnfk zupy Hodza
|STJS, br. J. Minarik, nacelnlk
zupy j. Kollar, br. L. Franc,
cvicitel zupy Hodza, br. Lad.
Wesley, Glen hlav. ufadu SITS,
bri. Karel Divfsek a John Be-
|cak z newyorskeho Sokola a
dlouha rada dalsfch sokolskych
cinovnik1 a cinovnic a ceskeho
i slovenskeho Sokola, a kraj-
.skych organisacf, jichz jmena
bylo nesnadno zjistovat We vel
KEN poctu navstevnikG, ktem
Sc s milymi hosty z Ceskoslo-
venska prisli rozloucit. Mluvc1
sokolske delegace COS. znovu
tlumocili vrele pozdravy vsem
krajan1m v Americe a nejsr-
decnejsf dfky "a bratrske pfi-
ietf a pohostinstvi. Prisl1bili
dale, re prostrednictvim kra-
janskeho tisku, jemuz rovnez
dekuji "a prikladnou spolupra-
ci sc vsemi podniky,, jez byly
Sc sokolskym zajezdem spoke
jeny, shrnou sve konecne dol
my re sve pouti pc krajanskych
strediscich ma tento vysoce u
spesny a nezapomenutelny "a
Jed.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

artists, Mr.. Schneider, was the
recipient of her annual award two
years ago.
Played for the first time anywhere
as following number was Enesco's
Quartet No. In D minor" for
violin, viola, cello and piano. The
years 1884, when the quartet was
written, were a period of suffering
for the Romanian composer who
was in Europe at that time, and the
influence of it is apparent in the
style of his writing There is little
of the dash and fire of his famous
Rhapsody" or pronounced evidence
of folk lore usage. On the contrary,
1t has profundity and thoughtful
ness tinged with melancholy, espc-
cially in the lovely Andante pen
sieroso. For the most part the
strings are muted here and several
,duet passages such as that of cello
and piano are poignant in quality,
It is a reflective work even when
the swifter tempt of the last move
ment raise it to a more dramatic
level.
Interesting as were the initial un-
familiar compositions, the gem Of
the program was the three "Adagios
and Fugues" for the stringed instru-
ments, the latter Transcribed from
works of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach
and Johann Sebastian Bach by Mo-
zart. Although there is a SIMILAR
ity in the treatment of the Fugues,
each of which is started by the viola,
the "Adagios" which Mozart COM
posed are of rare beauty. All three
are song-like, the second especially
reminiscent of a Mozart aria. AS
introduction to each of the fugues,
and the contrast offered by the
latters precise form to the flowing
melodic line, they assume con-
tinuity that makes them most ac-
ceptable on a program.
The performance of the artists in
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Mrs. Coolidge Again
Honored at Concert
Bv Albeneri Trio
By Alice Eyersmon

Following the founders day con-
cert of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the Library
of Congress on Thursday, another
program was given last night under
the same auspices. 1t was pres
ented by the Albeneri Trio consist
ing of Alexander Schneider, violin;
Benar Heifetz, cello, and Erich Itor
Kahn. piano, with the assistance of
Milton Katims, viola, in two of the
numbers.
The special honors accorded Mrs.
Coolidge on founders day, which
in turn permits her to make public
recognition of those who have
furthered the cause of chamber
music, were carried over into last
nights program with the choice of
her Trio in F major" as opening
number. Although her Quartet in
E minor" was recorded by the
Coolidge String Quartet in 1941, it
is believed that the performance Of
her Trio" is the first time work
by her has been heard in the audi
torium she built.
Written in 1880, it is Of lyric
character throughout with more
modern note dominating the first
movement. There is sensitive craft
manship expressed in the inter-
blending Of the three instruments
and while elaboration is avoided,
the restraint exercised permits OF
great clarity of line and idea. The
Intermezzo has a whimsical touch,
also not over-emphasized, and the
Lento tristamente holds fine SEN
timent in it's more melodic themes.
Mrs. Coolidge was present to hear
her work performed and was called
by the artists to accept the warm
reception given it. One OF the
Evening star., 1947-11-01
British City Elections
Today Viewed as Test
OF AH|ee's S Strength
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Britons-En-
meshed in a deepening economic
crisis-vote in England and Wales
today and in Scotland Tuesday, in
municipal elections which are ex-
pected by many to test the present
strength of Prime Minister Attlee's
21z -year-old Labor regime.
Conservatives, who have placed
the blame for much of Britain's eco
nomic woes on Labor misrule,"
have hailed the balloting as a cur
tain raiser" for a national vote, and
called on their constituents for a
full turnout.
Voting in Industrial Areas.
Laborites, who blame the crisis on
war devastation, forced sales of
overseas investments and the drastic
rise in United States prices, have
also. urged mass attendance at the
polls.
Voting will take place in such in
dustrial areas as Manchester, Bir-
mingham and Leeds. There will be
no balloting In London.
In Dublin, Prime Minister canon
de Valera, whose Fianna Fail Party
was trounced by the new Repub-
licans in two out of three by-elec-
tions Thursday, announced that he
was stalking his Office on the out
come Of general election to be
held early next year.
VIII Dissolve Parliament.
"A government whose position
has been weakened and might be
questioned could not hope to deal
effectively with the conditions which
may confront this country in the
coming year." said Mr.. De Valera,
Prime Minister since 1887, when the
Dali (ParliamenD announced Eires
sovereignty and independence.
II think it right that should
seek q dissolution of the present
Dali as soon as practicable. Every
one should, accordingly, expect that
a general election will be held early
next year. An opportunity must be
given to the people to indicate their
will and to give their judgment"
Evening star., 1947-11-01

all of these numbers had refinement
and taste. The string ensemble in
particular was notable for mutual
respect as to volume and to the
Interviewing Of tonal quality. Mr..
Kahn was at times a little heavy in
his piano part but alert and adjust
able in the combined musical effects.
The long program concluded with
Brahms Trio in C major, op. S7''
for violin, cello and piano.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Marine Corps Duy Set

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. P1-Gover-
nor Lane has called on Marylanders
to observe November 10 with CRATE
full appreciation for the unselfish
devotion, courage, and valor, dis
played by our native sons and
daughters in the U. S. Marine Corps
in the recent victory against tyranny
and oppression"
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Eagle Squadron Turns to Jets

By A. A. HOEHLING
emy planes is said to be the
highest made by any AAF
fighter group.
Inactivated in November,
l945. the group came into
being again last fall at Sell
fridge Field, Mich. prepara-
tory to its transfer here.
Among the high points of
the groups war record:
1t helped escort bombers in
June, 1914, on the first shuttle
mission from England to Rus
Sia.
On September l8, 1914, it
escorted bombers dropping
supplies at Warsaw in support
of Polish resistance forces.
AS part of the complex air
cover provided for the cross
ing of the Rhine March "a,
l945, Its Mustang fighters kept
a constant screen over the
river.
The previous year, in Sep
tember. the group. supported
Evening star., 1947-07-27

THE FAMOUS old Eagle
l. Squadron, which fought
with the Raj, is spreading its
wings as the Army Air Forces
4th Fighter Group at Andrews
Field, where it is becoming
the greatest assemblage of Jet
fighter planes in the country.
The guardian fighter unit
OF the Washington area is
now a potent striking force,
albeit an undisclosed number
OF P-S0 Shooting Stars. P-84
Thunderjets and other new
models Of Jet aircraft will be
added. The outfit will be one
OF the feature attractions of
the Army Air Forces Open
Day show at the field next
Friday.
The group, which absorbed
the three Eagle Squadrons in
1912, claims to hold the record
for destroying enemy aircraft
in the European theater. The
score of l,016 shattered en-
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Poee 3

1t. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton's
Airborne Army when 1t landed
in The Netherlands.
Although some of the
groups officers already have
been checked out In jet planes.
the outfit maintains its own
school to train pilots unfa-
miliar with craft capable of
doing 600-plus miles per hour.
Most jet pilots claim that the
transition from conventional
fighters to turbojets is not SO
difficult as the average person
may think.
Commanding officer of this
hottest fighter outfit" Is 81
year-old Col. Ernest H. Bev-
erly, who is credited with the
destruction of l3 enemy air
craft while a pilot in the same
group during the war. A ma
tive of Laurinburg, N. c., he
is married and the father of.
two children. Most of the
group flyers are married.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
High School F. F. A.
Organizes For Year

Luke Lugibih1, James Ewing,
Weldon Geiger, David Hofstetter,
Melvin Marquart and Don Oates
represented the local chapter of
Future Farmers of America of Bluff
ton High school at an officers train
ing school at the Spencerville High
School last Wednesday. Purpose of
the meeting was to train F. +. A.
officers for the coming year. Chap
ters were represented from Allen,
Auglaize, Mercer, Putnam, and Van
Vert counties.
The freshman and sophomore class
in agriculture elected the following
slate of assistant officers for the
local chapter: president Leland Gar
matter; vice president, Paul Pursell;
secretary, Dale Riser; treasurer.
David Hofstetter; and reporter, Don
Oates. These officers will have
charge of conducting one regular
meeting during the year and will as
sist the regular officers in their
duties.
All first year students in vocation
al agricultural classes were initiated
into the greenland degree at the
regular meeting of the chapter Mon
day evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
Bluffton Junior Nine Winds Up Good
Season; Prospects Bright For Next Year

Playing eighteen games this year,
the Bluffton Juniors had q rather
successful year, in which they broke
even in eighteen games, winning
nine, and losing nine.
In the pitching department, they
had two good hurlers who they could
readily depend upon to come through
for them, namely: Don Schmidt and
Jim Badertscher. Both boys will be
back next year.
Also coming back will be Bluff
tons star catcher, Robert Wenger,
who won plaudits from some of the
opposing teams. This boy should be
worth while watching in the next
few years.
The infeld will be just as good as
it was last year, having Don
Schmidt at first, when not pitching,
Paul Cramer or Lynn Carmack, when
the latter Is not playing shortstop
and Jim Badertscher, shortstop-
pitcher combined, who started a
double-play in the Huntsville game,
that was marked as being one of
the only fielding double-plays of the
season; the others were mainly on
the order of infeld fys which had
the runners doubled off of the bases.
The third basemen for next year
will be Don Tripplehorn who did a
fine job this year. In the outfeld
will be John Rogers and Jim Dray,
and someone who will be fighting
for the position in spring training.
The outfield was a continued weak
spot all season in which many COM
binations were used.
Missed will be three boys who
welded mighty bat for Blufftor
this year, Richard and David Baum
gartner, and Duane Hauenstein.
For the whole season, Buttons
team had a batting average of BAT
The batting averages are al
follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

scouts were as follows: Richard Pat
terson, reptile study, pioneering and
public health; John Triplehorn, ca
noeing, personal health and life saw
ing; Robert oberly, craftsmanship
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

against him for divorce in Case number
sI7s6 IN the Court of Common Pleas Of
Allen County, Ohio, alleging Gross Neglect
Of Duty rs her ground for same. and that
said cause viii be for hearing On or after
the 18th day Of October, 1917.
Mary n English
By Sylvan Fl. Wise. Her Attorney. 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
IL 8Ns-..u- A. Nn

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. IS
Estate of Lydia E. Ewing Deceased.
Gall Schaeublin of 1884 Glenn Ave, Col
urnhus, Ohio, has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrative Of the estate Of LYDIA
Z. Ewing late of Allen County Ohio de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day bf September isA7.
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
Probate Judge ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

ed honors 1t . court OF honor held
a. one of the features Of . three
day district camporee last weekend
in Lima.
Merit badge awards to Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18

Edward M. English. whose last known
residence IL sss Edinbcurgh Streek. San
Francisco, California, IL hereby notified that
Mary M. English has filed her petition
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-18
BluftOrl Scouts
Receive HOn0rS

Three RlufFton Boy Scouts receiv-
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
laurel Happenings

Mrs. A. F. Elliot has returned
from spending several days with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elliot who are camping
in the Snowy mountains neal Round
up.
Visiting last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard were Mr..
Packard's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Roberts, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Blessing and
three children, all of Cicero, Ind.
Joining them here for a visit of
several days was Mrs. Douglas Boyd
of Vancouver, Wash, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
son Dick are mentioning this week
at Mcleod.
Guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. H. Crutcher were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Notebaum of Beach, N. D.,
who were en- route home from a
business trip to Great Falls and Liv-
ingston.
MI. dllQ MID. DCI DCiiIciiuoCH WSlC
dinner GUSTS Monday of Mrs. Helen
Shearer and family.
Mrs. H. j. Boettger left Wednes-
day for Livingston to spend a week
with her aunt, Mrs. William Gerling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts had
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Roberts of Park City,
William Roberts of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Leaving Thursday for Great Falls
to attend the three-day convention
of the grand chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will be Mrs. Beulah Hart
ley, Mrs. Ann Hageman, Mrs.
Nell Brown, Mrs. Josephine McCaul-
and Mrs. Olive Laird.
Mrs. Helen Shearer was hostess at
Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shearer of Absarokee,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
children of Missoula, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Simphon and children, Mike
of Great Falls, Miss Helen
Shearer and George Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert enter
aimed at dinner Wednesday evening
or DR.. and Mrs. &c. A. Marcus of
and Mrs. Freda Hedstrom,
lister of Mrs. Marcus, who is their
-uest from Chicago.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Donald of Laurel this week.

Melvin, the eight-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Symmonds, fell
from a pony he was riding Saturday
evening and broke one of his arms.