davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Lennon, CasoIi FIashy
As Bulls Scores 25-7
Win Over perkiomen

Playing the first game in its new
stadium, Bulls School football team
thumped out a smashing 25-7 vic
tory over Perkiomen School yester-
day before a crowd of 1,20G.
After an exchange of punts in the
first period, Jim Lennon and Mike
Casoli spanked a Bulls drive to the
PerHomen 10. Casoli then passed to
Dick Goelzer In the end zone for
the first score.
Both teams scored in the second
period, Perkiomen launching a drive
from its own 40 which ended in a
touchdown on a 21-yard pass from
Charles Emerson to Mike Marian
kovich. Tom Goslin, attempting to
intercept, knocked the ball into
Mariankovich's hands. Billis scored
after driving 10 yards on the bril-
liant running of Lennon and Jim
Steele. Casoli smashed of tackle
for 21 yards to tally.
Bulls chalked up two more toucn-
downs in the final period. Ed
Sexton intercepted Emerson's pass
on the Perkiomen 40 and dipped
down the field unmolested. A little
later Casoli passed from the Bulls
48 to Goelzer who took the ball on
the Perkiomen 10 and was stopped
on the 5. Lennon scored off tackle
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Louise Suggs Wins
u. S. Golf Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT; Sept. 27.-Sun-tan-
ten Louise Suggs, a little Geor-
gia peach hardly taller than the
driver she swings so well, won
the 1947 Women's National Anna
teur golf championship today in
a sensational finish from a fell
low Georgian, who went down
to defeat after a heart-breaking
challenge in the home stretch.
The tall silver cup went to
Lithia Springs Louise and the
Scoreboard recorded the title
winning feat as a Cup victory
which came on the final green
of the 36-hole championship
battle The loser was slender
Dorothy Kirby, 27-year-old At
lantan who rallied spectacularly
only to lose for the second time
as she had the title within her
grasp.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns-Col.
Inns and Vesperella. Points after touch.
down-Vesperella and Haesler (place
kicks.
Navy scoring: Touchdown Powers
Point after touchdown-D. L. Jones (place
kick).
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Welsh, Thockoro Clash
Today for Tennis Title

Middle-Atlantic Champion Barney
Welsh and District King Jim
Thackara will meet today in the
mems singles final of the Northern
Virginia Open tennis tourney at 2
o'clock on the Buckingham courts
in Arlington.
Welsh gained the final with a
6-2, 6-1 victory over DR.. Dave john
sen yesterday. Both f1nalists have
worked their way to today's contest
without dropping a set.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
|I|ini Sub Sparks 14-O
Triumph Over Pitt
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-A
high-spirited, stubborn Pittsburgh
gang stalled Illinois football ma
chine for three quarters today be-
fore a second-string halfback,
Dwight Eddleman, punched over
two touchdowns In the final period
to give the Illini a 14-0 victory.
A crowd of 22,079 turned out in
perfect weather to watch the Illini
open their 1947 season and maintain
a record of never succumbing to
Pittsburgh in five meetings to date.
Illinois scoredea at the outset of the
last period. Art Dufelmeier stole
Lou Ceccomi's pass to set up a 49,
yard march. Moss tossed S yards
to Eddleman who galloped the rest
Of the way.
Later a Panther punt from the
end zone was taken by Eddleman
who returned it 40 yards for the
second score
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Touchdowns:, Bullis-Goe;zer (pass from
casolD; Casoii, E., Sexton interceptes
tpass from Emerson. Points after touch
down: Bullis-Lennon, Perkiomen- Cont
Substitutions: Bullis--Sideris. Degman
Hannegan. MCGOWAN, Kukowski, Ivanhoe
Heffner, Joyce, Meuli, Blackwood, Dow
Hansen, Frasier. Jarosz. Lyons, Wade
Doris, .Scheibel Perkiomen-Cullen.
Pritchard, Collins. Lilly, Shelton. Biggs
O'Donnell.. Zeller, Humphreys, Thrush
Yodes, Bright.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

The treadmill was penal apph-
ance introduced in England in 1918.
Prisoners walked up a never ending
series of steps which in turn revolved
a mill.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Roya Freshmen Strike
Through Air 10 Beat
Navy p|ebes, 14-7
By the Assceioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. AZ. -
Georgetown freshmen clicked with
passes today and downed Navy
Plebes IA to in the latter's first
game of the season.
In the first quarter, after march,
ing on four first downs toward
Nays goal, Georgetown scored
when Billy Conn at left halfback
tossed pass to Tom Collins at
end.
Navy came back in the second
quarter to even the score, when
Left Halfback lily Powers scored
on a right end run.
Georgetown intercepted a Navy
pass in the third quarter and once
more came within scoring distance
when Billy Conn on run around
left end moved from Navy's AZ to
the 8. John Castiglio on quick
shuttle pass to Bob Vesperella
he
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Raiders Early Score,
After Eight Plays,
Provides Margin
BY Bill Fuchs

Western High Schools Red
Raiders went into a triple tie for
first place in the interhigh foot
ball race by downing an underdog
scrappy Wilson High eleven, 1873,
yesterday before $500 fans at Gen.
tral High stadium.
The Raiders lost no time as they
took the opening kickoff on their
40 and covered so yards in eight
plays, with the brilliant running of
George Holmes highlighting the at
tack.
Holmes spurted for runs of 7, IA
and 81 yards, the latter putting the
ball foot away from the Wilson
goal. Quarterback Don Strain
plunged through for the tally.
Wilson Fumble Costly.
Only once in the first half did the
Tigers look as if they were going to
make a battle of it, as Pat O'Neill's
38-yard pass to Chester Cooper
sparked a 54-yard drive in the
second quarter which, put the ball
on Westerns 1S. But Bill Printz
squelched that flame by jumping on
a Tiger tumble and it wasn't until
after the Raiders had scored again
that the boys in green once more
began showing some signs of life.
With Holmes and Strain again
carrying the ball. the Raiders
smashed through to the Wilson IS
in the third quarter. Operating
from the T formation, Holmes took
a lateral from Strain and passed to
Norman Wacker, who was waiting
in the end zone.
Launching a drive from their
IS, in the same quarter, the Tigers
moved the ball to the Western IS and
it was at this point the neatest
play of the day was unveiled. Dick
(Mole) Janigian threw left-handed
pass to O'Neill five yards over the
line of scrimmage and O'Neill flew
down the sidelines for score, pick
ing up his interference along the
way.
Tigers Threaten Again.
The Tigers threatened twice in
the final period, moving the ball to
the Raiders S on one occasion and
to the seven on another. 1t was
after the first threat that Holmes.
back in punt formation, received a
poor pass from center and was
nailed by Bill Maddox for safety.
Outstanding for Wilson was Full
back Bill Voigt, whose brilliant line
smashing gains kept the Tigers
q hopes from dying until the final
gun.
Roosevelt and Tech, the only
teams who have not played in the
series, will meet at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Central, with Tech entering
the game slight faVorite.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Touchdowns-Pritchard (2). Cushman.
Perkins, Lackett. Point after touchdowns
Mess 1ine plunge). Pritchard (kick)
Substitutions, Blair-Carool Cushman.
Ford, Kelly. Luckett, Perkins, Reno,
Rodener, Theofeld, Davis, Chaplin. Rock.
ville-Leishton. Moneymaker, Ray, Har.
mon, Olsen, Mearsor,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Hogan S IS PAGES
International Golf
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, missed a
difficult putt by inches, but fired
a seven -under-par 65 which
equaled the course record and
gave him a three-stroke half
way lead in the $1,000 Interna-
tional golf tourney today.
Current National Open Cham
pion Lew Worsham matched
par 72 with 34-36.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WoelfeI Wins Shoot

George Woelfel took the silver cup
for the 25-target handicap yesterday
at the Washington Gun Club in a
shoot-off after tying with George
Atkinson. Woefel and Atkinson shot.
24's.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Scoring touchdowns-Santo Place, Nc
Daniels, Evans. Points after touchdown
Messina (placementl; McDaniels tpass
from Saunders). Safety-tMorris tackled
in end Zone.l
ubstitutions-ouantico, Place. john
Haroetf RreTer Msa nsHis nnts oIoH Wn1Sar
Smith, BaZemore Darlington. Prete,
Eagle, Stawicki. Belvoir, Roberts, Hick-
man, Padgett. Borden, Evans. Battle
johnson, Miller, Paden, Weatherstoom,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Dolly Captures British PGA

ST. ANNES-ON-T -THE-SEA, Eng
land. Sept. 81 (P.-British Open
Champion Fred DAILY added the
richest prize in British golf to his
collection today, beating Flory Van
Donck Of Belgium, 3 and in the
36-hole final of the British PGA
match play championship. The VIC
tory was worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Blair Crushes Rockville,
$40, in Grid Opener

Blair High School football team
raised the curtain on the 1947
season yesterday by smoothering
Rockville High under a 800 assault.
Blair scored in every period except
the first.
The invading Rockville eleven was
no match fer the stronger Blair
team, which kept the visitors out
side the Blair 35-yard line.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

FINER IN ITS CHOICE 1oBAecos. finer in the way it's made
todays White Owl is better than 1t gives you
smoking pleasure, more value for your money.
Light up White Owl. Taste the choice Havana blended
generously in its filler with plenty of mellow American
leaf. You'll know why more have enjoyed White Owl
than any other cigar made in the United States
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Quantico Tops BeIvoh,
1913, In Service Tilt
speeiol pispoteh to The S,or

FORT BELvOIR, Va, Sept. 81
Quantico Marines upset Fort Belvoir
here today, 1918, thereby taking a
long lead toward the Middle Eastern
Service League championship. A
safety scored in the first period
when Quarterback Charley Morris
Of Belvoir was trapped in his end
zone, was the margin of victory.
A 60-yard pass from Jim Santo to
Joe Bartos, former Naval Academy
star, set up Quantico's first score.
Santo bucked over from the 6-yard
line Jack Place hit the line for 8
yards and the second siX-pointer in
the second period, eliminating a
35-yard drive in which Doc Bar
rifgton played a prominent role.
Morris's pass to Jim McDaniels, a
sleeper" end, was good for 40 yards
and Belvoir's first touchdown. Nor
ris also passed to Bob Evans for the
Evening star., 1947-09-28
anne a slight favorite.

Touchdowns-Strain. Wacker (pass from
Holiness. ONeill (pass from Janigian(.
Point after touchdown: Strain (klck)
Safety-Hoimes tackled by Maddox
substitutions: Western--McKinley Miller
Negri., o'Leary, Steele, summerbell White White
son, Frager, Doyle. Maddox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
News From Vuncleuve
Masonic And Eastern Star Picnic
Is Success From All Siandpoinis

The Masonic and Eastern Star
picnic, held at the Ezell Lodge
on Saturday. was a success from
every standpoint. The food sale
proved a financial success and
the program was enjoyed by the
crowd Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ware and
daughter. Moselle, visited the
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Walters over
the weekend.
Ira Havens left Sunday to at
tend Mississippi State College foT
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodside
and family of Dothan visited the
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Walters on
Friday.
c. N. Catledge of Agricola Wis
tied in the Ray Ravens home
from Thursday to Sunday. The
Ravens family accompanied him
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Berthrin of Chicago
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Wedding OF Miss
Morchetd Posey To
Joseph !. Peetz

Miss Marcheta Posey, daughter
of d. R. Posey of Atlanta, Ga, and
Mrs. Martha Posey of Pascagou-
la became the bride of Joseph j.
Peetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. f. F.
Peetz of the same city, at an
impressive ceremony at the home
of Mrs. Posey at 6 o'clock in the
evening. June l6.
The service was conducted by
the Reverend Arthur Schneider.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in the presence of rela-
| tives and a few friends.
Cream crepe emphasized the
fairness of the bride, which was
also enhanced by the shoulder
corsage of pink gladioli that she
wore.
Miss Ouida Flynt of Mount Oh
i've, Miss, a former resident of
Pascagoula. served as brides
maid. Miss Flynt was gowned in
blue crepe and her flowers were
a shoulder arrangement of peach
toned gladioli.
Jack Smith attended the groom
as best man.
After a visit to Atlanta. Ga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peetz are now re-
siding at 904 Buena Vista street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Mrs. Esther Travis
And Donald Cdwthon
Wed AT First Church

A quietly beautiful wedding
was that Of Mrs. Esther Pearl
Travis of Pascagoula and Donald
l.. Cawthon formerly OF Cherry
vile, Kansas, which was solemn
lied at the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula at 7 o'clock in the
evening, June s.
The double ring ceremony was
used by the Reverend J. S Camp
bell the officiating minister.
The bride was goWned in white
eyelet embroidery with a match
ing hat and purse and wore an
orchid corsage.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Gladys Marley, who wore
brown linen with white a~ccessor
les. Mrs. Markey's corsage was
of pink roses.
Mr.. Cawthon was attended by
Lynn Perry of Pascagoula as best
man.
A reception was held at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Mrs. Overstreet Is
Host To Wesleyan
Service Guild

Mrs. II. b. Overstreet's pretty
home was thrown open in hos
pitable welcome to the members
of the Wesleyan Service Guild
at a combined program, business.
and social meeting Monday eve
ming. Mrs. John G.. Hill presid-
ed and during the business ses-
sion il was decided to meet only
once a month during July and
August, the July meeting to be
in the nature of an outing on the
beach.
In appreciation of the interest
and cooperation with the Guild,
Mrs. Overstreet was elected to
serve as Guild mother. Following
a devotional led by Miss Ina
Thompson the central thought of
which was "Are Your Children
Safe" Miss Elizabeth Harper told
of the mission work among the
children in the Belgium Congo.
Mrs. Overstreet gave an inter
esting outline of the work among
the children in Jackson County
as given in the enlightening talks
by Miss Bertha Lee Allen and
Miss Clara Herrin at the meet.
ing Of the Woman's Society o.
Christian Service in the after.
noon.
A full report of the district
Guild meeting held in Biloxi the
previous week was made by Mis-:
Katherine Rhodes, as she took the
members Around The World or
a missionary tour" from note,
cleaned by her from a talk by
Miss Hazel Killburne, a return,
ed missionary. During the socia.
hour Mrs. Overstreet served 6
party plate with iced drinks tC
those in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Plan Formation
0piomisis Club
For Pascagoula

Plans for the formation of the
Optimists Club of Pascagoula were
laid at a meeting of a group OF
business and professional men oil
the city held Tuesday night at
the Country Club.
An organization meeting OF
the proposed local club has been
set for Tuesday night, June 24th,
at 7:30 p. m. at'the Country CLUB
Organization is expected to be
completed this month with the
local club to be chartered as a
member of the Optomists Inter
national Organization some time
in July.
At Tuesdays meeting Col. Har-
ry N. DePuy Of the st. Louis
Club, who is regional director
of extension, told the group that
"Optimists international has be-
come famous throughout North
America because of its devotion
to high ideals, and because OF
the service it performs in every
community where a club exists.
mot only do Optomists Clubs
take part in every worthwhile
civic activity" he said, but they
have also earned distinction Tor
their successful efforts to cid
BOYS, and in providing leader
ship, educational opportunities
and recreation for needy or
friendless boys"
After the local club has met
the initial requirements Col. De-
Puy said that officers Of the In
ternational organization will pre-
sent the local charter. John b.
Boutwell, of Hattiesburg. extern
sion counselor, will remain here
to assist the local men in organ
national work until the charter
is granted.
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Chamber
of Commerce, also spoke to Tues
day nights meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

sippi Southern college in Hatties-
burg spent the weekend with her
family here.
Among the visitors Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Braxton Viii
son we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ovett
Wilkerson and daughter of BIZ
loxi; Hubert O'Neal and Mrs.
Daisy Mallette of Gulfport; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Beasley Of Mill
No. 7. James Gates and A.. V. o.
Neal of Moss Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Keen and Hilton Keen of
Virgins; and Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Keen of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovett Wilkerson
and Mack Wilkerson visited in
the Evergreen Community and
at Wilkerson's Ferry last week
end.
Mrs. j. S. Forbs Of Owea, Mrs.
Covert Breeland and Mrs. c. c.
Cunningham of Virgins visited
the latter's son and family, j. B.
Cunningham, last week.
The Library Association has
its regular meeting Friday night
at the school.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Rust
has the latter's parents as their
guests.
The many friends of Mrs. II.
r. Woodman are glad to know
that she was able to return home
last weekend from a Mobile hos.
pital where she had Suffered
with pneumonia.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the
church Monday afternoon at zoo
o'clock. The Women's Mission
arv Union of the Baptist Church
will be guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

arrived Sunday for a visit with
her son-in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs U. B. Wilson.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Wal
tiers we're called to Moselle Mon
day by the illness of the Rev.
Walters step mother, Mrs. Frank
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
v. Streed of Pascagoula visited
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mallette
and family enjoyed a visit Sun
day from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gray
son Carter and baby son of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Fletcher
and daughter, Billy Fave of Bon
ME Chapel visited in the home
of Clyde Cunningham on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. II. d. Morris of Missis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

home of the bride at 1924 18th
street following the ceremony, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Cawthon
departed for a tour of the mid
western states including visits
to Kansas and other sections.
They also visited Oklahoma and
Louisiana on their way back to
Pascagoula where they r now
residing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

on Farnsworth street.
Mrs. r. c. Gulley gave the sur.
vey article, Seeking a Sound
Strategy for Affecting Others" in
the study Of the Sermon on Ire
Mount"
The Bible study was taken
from Matthew and the lesson was
entitled How Do We Affect 9th
ers?" This was directed by Mrs.
c. H. Durham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
Mrs. L~eotherbury
Is Hostess AT
Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Thomas Leatherbury was
hostess at a recent meeting of
Circle Two of the Woman's Aux
lliary of the First Presbyterian
church of Pascagoula at her home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
FATHERS DAY SERVICES

Fathers Day services were held
at the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday at Escatawpa with the
Rev. A. N. Barnes, pastor, di-
recting the services assisted by
the fathers of the church.
Flowers for the occasion were
presented by little B b c
Christie, son of Mrs. Mable
Christie, in memory of his father
who was killed while in military
service in 1913.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

Scientists estimate here are
about 10000 earth tremors annu-
ally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
GAMBLE STORES
BUY FLIGHT PANTS

According to word received by
Roy Jones of Hardin and Cliff
Clanin of Lodge Grass, manag-
ers of Big Horn county's Gam
pie stores, 100000 pairs of pile
lined army air force flight
pants types A-1O and Ali have
been purchased from the army
air corps supply depot at To-
peka, Kan, by Gamble Skog-
mo, Inc, for distribution
through Gamble stores.
This is one of the largest
purchases of war surplus cloth
ing to date.
TO move this purchase to
stores and warehouses in 26
states $4,000 shipping cases viii
be required.
These flight pants are new
and in Al condition" the two
managers pointed out. It was
stated that they would serve for
a variety of uses and that thew
were constructed of top ouaIitv
tons.
The two stores expect delivery
OF the flight pants by February
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
CROW AGENCY
MAN ARRAIGNED

According to information re-
ceived here this week, James
Scott, %, of Crow Agency was
arraigned Monday before Dis
trict Judge Ben Harwood in
Billings on a charge of taking
and u:ing an automobile with
out consent of the owner.
Scott was given until Thurs
day to enter a plea. Bond was
set at $1,000.
Scott and Ralph Newcomb, %
also of Grow Agency, original
ly were charged with grand
larceny in connection with al
legged theft of a car belonging
to L. E. Cooper of Billings in
a complaint filed Saturday in
the district court of Emil Bor-
berg. Both pleaded innocent.
Cooper reported his 1912 mod
ell sedan missing from a park
ing place on the south side in
Billings last Wednesday. Scott
and NeWcomb were arrested
and the car recovered by Vel
loWstone county sheriff's Off
GERS early Friday in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
SIicing Stops at Holly Sugar Factory
Sunday, Cleanup Complete Wednesday
$4,000 Tons of Beets
Processed Here
During Campaign

The annual campaign at the
Holly Sugar company's factory
here is over for the 1864
season, company officials said.
The last beet was sliced at
about 8:15 Sunday night and
officials said Wednesday eve
ming that the last sugar was
down.
The factory sliced approx
mately 10000 tons of beets
and the sugar content was 1897
per cent. The low sugar con-
tent was at least partially at
tributed to the fact that some
of the beets were frozen.
The weather this fall was the
wettest since the factory began
its operations here, and har-
veSting was difficult in this
area. About 10 per cent of the
beets had to be left in the
ground, it was stated.
About As per cent of the beets
proces:ed were from the Hardin
district and the remainder we're
shipped here from Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

January 9, Elmer Gun Shows
and Martha Dust, both of Lodge
Grass.
January 9, John R. Songer
and Shirley Ann Barber, both
of Sheridan.
January 10, Frank Falls Down
and Marjorie Y. Glenn, both of
Lodge Grass.
January 10, Cecil Warren Par
sons and Ruby H. Goehring,
both of Sheridan.
January II, Charles R. Hert
and Lora Benzel, both of Har-
din.
January II, Larry John Will
son of Sheridan and Lyell Mae
Anderson of We:tphal, N D.
January II, Walter G.. Will
loughby and Blanche H. Robin
son, both of Big Horn.
January II, Orville M. Bad
get, Jr., and Helen Valee But
Ter, both of Sheridan.
January II, Richard R. Gemp-
Ter and Charlotte Irene Badget,
both of Sheridan.
January 10, Charles M. Ko-
taoka of Rosebud, Mont, and
Akiyo Shirasago of Hardin.
January IA, Vincent N. Klink-
hammer of Buffalo, Wyo., and
Minnie Grace Stone of Sheri-
dan.