davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
Wallace

Wallace
Concluded from page -
ment accorded him in southern
Ohio. He said, "They have given
us hell" A more eloquent criti-
cism of the racial situation here
could not have been given. Mr..
Lee in a few remarks spoke Of
the responsibility of all artists to
participate in progressive move
ments.
AT a public meeting MI. Wal
lase harshly criticised the admin
is tration's foreign policy noting
it's great concern for democracy
in Hungary and it's great lack Of
it for democracy in the south.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Gailmore gave
eloquent pleas for the audience
to throw off it's mantle of acquie-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

ton of such document. This wr1-
terbelieves that the time has come
when it is not as futile, as some
suppose, to resort to legal enact
ments in order to enable certain
influences to function in this mat
ter of race relations. The soul of
America has grown considerably
during the last two world wars.
Young white America is ready for
the advance, and only a sector
of the oldsters are die-hards in
this sphere Of human relations.
This country will stand for a
good many more big things than
is generally suspected. Who would
have thought a Negro champion
would ever have been as popu-
lar as Joe Louis? Who would have
suspected that Jackie Robinson
would have been heroized by the
baseball public in his first year in
the majors? Who would have even
family imagined that Georgia
would have given over half of it's
votes against a "white suprem-
acy" demagogue? Who would have
thought that former Governor Of
Georgia Ellis Arnall would have
become one of the outstanding
political figures of the nation be-
cause he refused to bow to the
Baal of political demagoguery?
These things are solemn re-
minders that America is growing
in her spirit. This growth is en-
tirely something aside from Mr..
Truman's political gesture in his
civil rights committee. MI. Tru-
man knows quite we'll that there
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
Fri, Nov. ID, 1947
ITO
2--816
Between the Lines

Concluded from page u
seer in his appointment of the
civil rights committee and its re-
port. The whole thing was accur-
ately timed and it will most GER
tainly catch the unsuspecting, for
it is a political snare of the first
order. This writer's slight opinion
of the political purposes in no
way under estimates the fine SEN
timents expressed in the reports.
The things said should have been
said and the stand taken is most
laudable. In fact it is barely pos
sible for much good to come of
the political gesture. Its educative
effects upon the public mind of
the nation and world cannot be ig-
nored.
The world must become accus-
toned to hearing such wonderful
sentiments expressed but there is
greater need for the implementa-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
Robeson-

Concluded from page y
moved by the same emotions, have
the same beliefs and the same
longings-that we are all human
together"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

FOR SALE-Living room couch
in perfect condition. RIA 6715.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
DETROIT EDGES WASHINGTON, 3TO2,
70 KEEP AHEAD or RAMPAClNC RED
SOX, WHO SLAP 20 LOSS ON CHISOx
FACTS and FIGURES
World War II cost this country
$34l 900, 0OO, 900 BILLIONS, that
By FULLER WARREN

World War II cost this country
$34l ,OOO, 00O, 900 BILLIONS, that
is. It amounts to $2,4lO for every
man, woman, and child in the
United States, or 1883 apiece for
every one of approximately 49,
SOC, 600 US. taxpayers.
Think of it! When an American
baby is born into the world, he
already owes $2,4l0. And if he
dives to be grown, he will. have
staring him in the face claim
against him for 1888.
Since children don't usually pay
any taxes, it might as well be said
that every grown person in the
United States owes $7,33S on the
war debt.
The overwhelming majority of
JUS. taxpayers make less than
So 500 a year. In fact, 500 of
them under $4,000 a year, Thus
of the 46,500,000 U.S. taxpayers,
81, 620, 900 make less than $4,000
la year. /.
1t can easily be seen that every
grown American will pay through
out his or her lifetime on the war
debt and still not have it paid off
when life ends.
But that isn't all. World War
/ not only cost the United States
$34l, OOO ,0Oe, 0OO-BILLIONS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15

the interest on the war debi
amounts to almost $4,000, DOC, 000
BILLIONS, that is-a year.
That means that in addition to
lowing 1888 on the war debt,
each individual taxpayer in the
United States is compelled to pay
|$l07.53 each year in interest on
the war debt.
And that isn't all. President
Truman's budget for the. coming
year, calls for $39,5l5,017, 1877
BILLIONS, that is. OF that
amount, $ll,587, 1l4,769 is for the
army and navy-almost one out
of every three dollars the federal
government will spend the coming
year will be spent in preparation
for another war.
The fact that more than two
thirds $3.50 of the grown people
in the United States owe at least
3 years of their earnings on the
war debt; that each of the 46,500,-
900 US. taxpayers pays $107.53
per year interest on the war debt;
that almost one out of every three
dollars paid to the federal gov
eminent in taxes is spent in prep
aration for another war ought to
set everybody to seriously think
ing what will be the result if the
people permit this nation to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
By Betty Clarke

AP Newsfeaures
weld choirmon of the Notiono Foot He Council been
mode ovolabe schools and clinics to help improve the gen
erdl heoh and foot strength of the notion Hefc Picking
marbles wonderful for which crome into
shoes all day. ghU Pick up towel by grosping with toes
to help strengthen arches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15

first game and won the next three
contests, only to lose a heart
breaker, 4 to S, in a well-played
game with VIEW. in nine in
nings. Bob's then forfeited one
to USS. Gilmore and then won
by forfeit from Legion.
Leading pitchers in Glass A:
Arias (VFW), won 2, lost 0.
Roberts (Bob's Sports Shop,
won 3, lost 2.
Parks (Bob's Sports Shop, won
II, lost l.
Hancock Legion}, won l, lost 3.
Harris Uegion), won l, lost 2.
F. Tynes (VFW), won l, lost l.
Rosam (VFW), won 1, lost 1.
Porter tGiimore), won l, lost 8.
Eurin (Gilmore), won l, lost /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
TOdav's Anniversaries
know America)


1788-James Gadsden, South
Carolina railroad head, promoter
of Southern nationalism, Minister
to Mexico, negotiator of the his
toric "Gadsden Purchase" born
in Charleston. Died Dec. rs,
1858.
1823-Thomas Lake Harris, the
mystic and poet, founder of an
idealistic community, born in Eng
land. Died in New York, March
%. 1906.
1856-Lyman F. Baum, author
of the popular Wizard of Or"
stories, born at Chittanango, N. Y.
Died in Hollywood, May 6, 1919.
1857-Williamina P. S. Flem-
ing, from a Harvard Observatory
clerk to famed astronomer, born
in Scotland. Died May 81, 1911.
1863-Annie Fellows Johnston,
author of popular juveniles. born
in Evansville, Ind. Died in Louis
vile, KY, Oct. S, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon. tonight and
Friday; widely scattered showers
most likely to occur during night
or early morning. Gentle to mod
crate east and southeast winds,
occasionally fresh in showers.
Florida: Partly cloudy, contin-
ued warm, today, tonight and
Friday. Few scattered afternoon
showers Friday and over the in
terror of the south portion today
East Gulf of Mexico and Jack
|sonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
winds, east to southeast over the
south portion and west to south
west over the north portion to.
day through Friday. Partly cloudy
weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola
No small craft or storm warnings
issued. SOS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
CANE RESULTS

y1eeida. International League
Tuesdays Scores)
Miami 5, Tampa 3.
Miami Beach l6, st. Peters.
burg 2.
Lakeland 2, West Palm Beach 6
Fort Lauderdale l, Havana 0.
Medicinal LeaQue
wednesdays Scores)
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 0.
New York 9, st. Louis 4.
Boston at Chicago, postponed
rain.
I'hiladelphia at PITTSBURGH, post.
poncd. rain.
Aznssspon League
wednesdays Scores)
Boston AsChicago /.
Detroit ,, Washington 2, night
81. Louis at New York, post
pinned, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, post
poncd, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
r0DAY'S GAMES
p1Gei6a. International Leauue

= 49, ssessOeeee esSeSsS
Tampa at Miami.
Miami Beach at st. Petersburg.
Havana at Fort Lauderdale.
West Palm Beach at Lakeland.
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Lom-
hasdi (l-O VS.. Bahr GID.
D0ston at st. Louis, night game
Barrett (O-2) VS.. Brecheen (3-D.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
yurisich 600 VS.. Erautt (O-3).
New York at Chicago-Hartung
t0-0 va. Chapman GID.
American League
Chicago at New York, night
same-Papish DID VS.. Shea CAD,
-. Louis at Boston Muncriei
u-3) VS.. Fine Old.
Cleveland at Washington, night
|oanse--Gettel (0-D VS.. Wynn
all. ga
Detroit at Philadelphia-Trout
t3-D We. Coleman ODD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15

Subscribe to The Citizen-25t
7'eekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15

THURSDAY. MAY ~ y -
Today's native h . patient 80
|er, humble IN spirit. IN - y
too much trust in others. for 49,
are indications a . la ~ !.
or perhaps the life may - II
to useless tracks. ThGgu ,.
while remembering the wuqps 81
others, do not forget that Sye4
need some things for yoursp,a i
is q self-sacrifieing degree. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

-
Dill Arias of the leagae-leading
Veterans of Foreign Wars tops all
pitchers In the Class A city soft
| ban circuit with two wins and no
| defeats but Dewitt Roberts, of
|Bob's Sports Shop, has won more
Games, with three victories and
two defeats.
fhs hsst game played 50 far
~ been the nins-inning con-
- Sstvosa American Legion
- WV. on May 5. Final
scoss was { to 3. On April e.
pasks. Of Deb's Sports Shop.
- ths hsyd-hiftins USS.
0omers 70 one hit. ''Rosie"
| Nsssm. Of WV. pitched the
saly shut-out 90 far. against
O. Gso6oA. on April Fl. yield
- saiY two hits.
The worst game was played
iTucsday night of this week when
/ the Sports Shop scored 81 runs
| an - hits, featuring home runs
Inv Douglas Mccarthy, Esmohd
AIlr,ry and Dumont Sterling, the
| last two with the bases loaded.
Hancock, of the Legion, held
Dob's Sports Shop TO four hits on
Ap,il IL and allowed only one
run. berts held the Le-
ZION 90 two hits on April % and
allowed only one run.
The Legion won its first two
Is.msc and then lost five straight,
IUSS. Gilmore lost their first three
games and then won three in a
! row. Bob's Sports Shop lost its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15
Joe Dobsons Shutout IS Boston Eight,
Win in Last = Starts; Blackwell
Blanks Reds for Dodgers
GIANTS WIN FIFTH IN,
ROW FROM ST. LOUIS
CARDS, 6 TO A, AS
ROOKIE WINS IND

NEW YORK, May 15.-T h e
Detroit Tigers continued full
game out in front of the Boston
Red Sox for the American
League lead last night as they
edged out the Washington Sena-
tors, 3 to 2, at Washington. Fred
die Hutchinson bested Early
Wynn in a mound duel in which
the Senators were held to six
hits, one less than the Tigers COL
lected.
The rampagi1g Red Sox won
the eighth game of their last
nine starts as Joe Dobson scat
tered eight Chicago hits to hand
the White Sox a 5-l defeat. A
cold wind and a. 48-degree tenn
perature made the day more fit
ting for football than baseball.
At Cincinnati, the Reds Ewell
Blackwell blanked Brooklyn, 2
to 0, to put the Dodgers two full
games behind the league-leading
Cubs. Tom ratum, just sold to
the Reds by Brooklyn and who
won Tuesday nights game with
a two-run single, helped to turn
the trick again yesterday when
he homered in the first inning.
Another former Dodger, Bert
Haas, scored the other rum after
he doubled in the fourth, adj
-vanced on an outfield fly and
scored on an infieid out. Black
well never allowed more than
one hit an inning, all six Dodg-l
err hits being singles.
The New York Giants won
their fifth straight game from
the st. Louis Cards, 6 to 4, at St.
Louis, as Larry Jansen, rookie
Highlander, who won 80 games
for San Francisco last year,
earned his second win with some
relief help from Ken Trinkle.
The Giants knocked Murray
Dickson, starting pitcher, out of
the box in the sixth with six
runs.
All other major league games
were rained out.
Roci,1fcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-15

Unset ubove the feet and orch muscles after day of
wearing high heels pull each foot back towrd the body with
towel Unset ove Shake the kinks out OF legs and toes
by controlling pencil and writing your Other foot rules
Bothe feet day. shoes two doys
keep feet dry oenuils straight weak
proper shoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

Howard E. Wilson, local deputy
collector of internal revenue, and
Mrs. Wilson, returned yesterday
from a vacation in Havana.
Hilary Albury, Jr., graduate of
the Key West High School, left
yesterday for Gainesville to be-
gin his freshman year in the
University of Florida.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Life would be fine if we
could all do whatever We pleas
ed, and were pleased always to
do whatever was right"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

a. % their direction and intensi-
~ They plot the probable course
~ the storm and report to the
local warning service where fire.
qaent bulletins are issued so
that areas In the path of the APP
preaching storm will have as ac-
Curate advance warning as pos
siblc.
The tendency of hurricanes to
move In a very erratic manner
has been the greatest contribu-
ing factor in their destructive
meas. Now every storm is tracked
and charted. Methods for determ-
ming position. intensity and
movement of hurricanes are
constantly being studied to find
the best plan of control. So far
flights have been made through,
around and over the top and the
feasibility of long-range radar
Is being Investigated.
During the Atlantic hurricane
of September 1911. l945. proper
~ damage amounted to five mil
hon dollars. but there were only
two fatalities. The fact that the
loss of life was SO small despite
the itcnsiiy of this twistcr was
fOf the most part due TO the e.
Ccllcnt wcll-planned bulletins
made possible by the Hurricane
Reconnaissance Plan. Two lives
lost constitute a marked decrease
from the 500 lost during the un-
chartered 1888 storm.
The 53rd reconnaissance Squad
ron. Morrison Field, West Palm
Beach. Will conduct hurricane
reconnaissance flights during
l047 Three BIZ and four B-g9
aiIcrafts have been placed in this
special service. A minimum OF
one flight daily has been estab-
llshcd. however. IN case OF eX-
treme emergencies, as many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Rose BOotery,
Juvenile BOOtery
To Be Combined

! The Rose Bootery and the
Rose Juvenile Bootery have been
combined and hereafter the COM
bined stores will be known as
"The Rose Bootery," located at
427 Duval street, opposite the La
Concha Hotel
The Rose Bootery is owned
and operated by MIR. Dave Rose,
a man of wide experience in the
shoe business. He has with him
his two sons, who also are expert
shoe filters.
The Rose Bootery will special
ize in fine nationally known
footwear for ladies and children
of such well known makes as De
Hafre Shoes, Deb Shoes by Joy,
Flatterers by Carla, and other
we'll known makes.
For young feet they specialize
in Medi-Cross for boys and girls,
from infants to teen-agers. They
fit children's shoes by the ex-
elusive XRay shoe-fitting Sys-
tenn, which enables parents to see
exactly how their children's shoes
fit the feet.
Elsewhere in today's Citizen
appears the announcement of the
Rose Bootery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

flights as are necessary to obtain
accurate and authentic informa-
ton will be made.
The BIZ aircrafts are utilized
for penetration of hurricanes at
low and medium levels, while the
B-29s handle reconnaissance at
very high levels, above 10000
fee. The Superforts will also cir
Gle the storms tracking them by
means of radar.
Scientists will attempt to de-
stroy approaching storms by
dropping dry ice into them or
using other chemicals and posi-
bly, bombs. Success in the use of
dry ice to produce rain has been
demonstrated and commercial or
carnations are now prepared to
contract to make rain in any
area suffering from drought by
the use of dry ice which is drop
ped from above the clouds.
But whether we experience a
this season or not, we
can count on one next Spring
when the gubernatorial campaign
gets under way and Tom Watson
and Fuller Warren begin tanning
the breeze. That promises to be
a sure enough storm and it will
take more dry ice or B-29S to
break it up. 1t is bit too early
to start chartirg it now, but it
to be a honey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

A special dispatch from Wash
ington, published in The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

NhHNia enfem t8e so-Callcd
49, ane ataAsn ths year Wilh
e1aH Nma1 pesaiemfa hopfna that
. $3.50 $50 NNfrp up t1eir coasi
e. aNsifuF the ffuuhleannr "red
&c. MenfEts ranisnd that Il
mM taAa afmm af hufricane
NeeNsF2hsas e. a. a. 30 end
hmagk fratinnis aaf "ii that's
49, a takNs ~ a e me- nd
O. n@neF g. ixtfer Tres feel
60 nsaal 49, ain "a damaRc enf-
aal IS pfsffahh g. the 81.
gsstsiHfY - thr pssaeut in'ulcg.
go slaNsaean
&c., sea stams usually hrf.
e. fhe fua "a ihe rsimV season.
f4negs anf efuWefs tn Vxtrndtd
fhwmie1 afeas Falm tn the chorus
e. saF tst q cour, --sny-
&c. a. $3.50 49, rains sud give
g. an auuaa ianiit 90 dn thcir
80 Nisni.nG
a. - efb hand hghi ppw.
WF ara ieariaHne cuuapanirs are
hasEfai 49, 4 4 Storm dpes rurlc
m so naa D. ploianscd % -
sssafs a. g. tsaf W tfeir ppics,
49, amf eamipwent frups nv
a4nafs paftAeulafly thsse with
aMfMmNNe plate glass fronts,
mss9k4 fssi a. ann see the siorms
60 - - Ciirus EruWsrs fear
- aamaaa ilmm sali anray in the
enNsisl sfssf end Abstraction oi
49, hna lfua siguuld their
Mnsvsa D. n the path q ths
49,
hNutnfs assiaus e. test new
tk3aabss raseflF await annthet
muHrm@ns fua thsy hsheye that
rkfaaxt 80 uss of ehemicah or
hwm.t@ "a may a. possible b.
taTak - END alsatpai them
- afEut .uaNK Weather Bur
60 halFN Ane wafniaG centef ~
Mianl FbNtaa rsudurts reaulag
resummaassameN iltahta uyvs the
fefahfaan ffady a. spot thCse
sawFms an1 ehaFt thesf comse.
Nlma - tnN Nifan8esi assign
mNnta thal "A ths ao9th reeDn-
amAnaames Gruap y " flY boldly
tHsoaNh thfxateuins thunder
hwmts tfenseml tlunis and hnrri.
ganss ana hfs.a hack Information
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Carpenters Doll
House To Be GiUen
Aaoay Saturday

The doll house that won the
500 prize in the Labor Day pa
rade will be given away Saturday
afternoon at the home of Carpen-
tiers Union, No. 655, on Grinnell
street.
Sponsored and constructed by
members of the Carpenters Union,
the beautiful. well-built doll
house was voted the best float
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

depicting the Labor Day theme
in the parade held last week.
1t will be given away 900
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Grinnell street address. Further
details may be found in the Car
penters Union advertisement sp-
pearing on the front page of this
issue of The Citizen.
Mothers are asked to bring
their children to the carpenters
home that afternoon to try for
substantial prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Key West In
Days Gone By
as TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
SEPTEMBER ii, 1897

Public schools in Key West will
be reopened on Monday, Sep
TENDER Is.
Burglars entered the home of
w. w. Demeritt, Whitehead and
Division street, yesterday and
took all the foodstuffs in the re-
frigerator. The only other article
missing was a pair of eyeglasses,
which, he said, belonged to his
daughter, Mrs. Al Moore.
j. j. Trevor, chairman of the
troop committee of local Boy
Scouts, made an address at a
meeting of Troop 5 last night in
Wesley House.
J. Lancelot Lester, Jr., and M.
IgnatiuS Lester, left yesterday
for New Orleans to resume their.
studies in Tulane University.
A special dispatch from Wash
ington, published in The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

Read the Classified Ads in The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

One-third of all passenger auto
mobiles registered in the United
States in 1916 were at least 10
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

Irises should be dug and di-
vided every four or five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

Applications of Is Key Westers
for pensions were approved yes
terday at a meeting of the State
Welfare Board held in Fort
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

today, states that President
Roosevelt has approved an allot-
ment of ISL 900 for the improve
ment of the Roosevelt Boulevard.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
HOW MUCH DO STRIKES COST

The American Economic Foundation has made an effor
to measure the cost to workers, industry and the public a
large, of five of the principal postwar strikes. The conclusions
cleaned are necessarily incomplete, due to the many ~intangibles
involved-but it is evident that the cost is immeasurably greater
than most of us realize.
Between September !, 1915 and September 80, 1916, more
than 1874 900 man-days were lost because of strikes, accord
ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Assigning 8 hours to
each day, and assuming that the lower figure of 81 per hour
was the average wage, this means that more than $998,O 900
was lost in direct wages alone-to say nothing of the infinitely
greater loss in production of goods, related layOffs in other in
dustries, etc.
In the coal strike in the spring of 1916, wage loss to miners,
according to the BituminOus Coal Institute, totaled $145,OOO,OOO.
But that was only the start of it. According to the CPA adj
minister, the secondary cost, measured in lost production af-
fecting all Americans, was $4,000, 100000.
So it goes, down the long and dismal list. The worker
loses-industry loses-and the public loses most Of all in I'M
procurable goods, lost opportunities, diminished returns on in
vestments, fewer jobs. The total loss is obviously incalculable.
The only solution is a system of arbitration which will keep in
duStries producing while the pros and cons of labor disputes
are thrashed out. Then the worker will get whatever benefits
his case entities him to-and the country will be spared the
shutdowns which have made normal production impossible.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Mrs. Laura Hemphill and Mrs.
Howard Hemphill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Streck, who
were moving from Deer Lodge to
Sidney to make their home were
guests last week of Mrs. Streck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Intyre.
j. H. Kuper was honored at a
surprise birthday party Thursday
when Mrs. Kuper entertained a
group at a social evening at their
home. Cards were played and a
birthday lunch was served. Those
invited to attend were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Decker and Darlene, MI. and Mrs.
John Edgmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Fichtner, Roy and Jimmy Fichtner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mikesell,
Phyllis and Wallace Mikesell.