davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-22

Veruje Sc, da DO drzavni Cd
delek zavzel srednjo pot. Tezko
DO naravnost odbiti zahteve So
vjetske zveze sprico dejstva, da
Zedinjene drzave zahtevajo ST.
ron sveta razne baze, cd kate
rib Sc nekatere naha iajo odda-
ljene cd Zedinjenih draw vec IT,
soc mill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

the judges who complimented
highly the nusicianship displav-
ed. Winning slrorior rating with
special mention was the saw
phone qu%artette comprised of
Everette Stone. Jimmie Camp
bell. Beverly Mallon and Buck
Holder. The first two mentioned
played with the saXophone quar-
tette last year which was also
given special recognition by the
judges. The flute quartette in
which Frances Cudabac, Mary
Krebs, Jesse Ellen Krebs and
Dolores Byrd play was accorded
special distinction with superior
rating.
Among soloists rating special
mention from the judges were
Jimmie Campbell, baritone sax
ophopist who was the only one
in that category winning super
ior rating in the state last year;
Frances Cudabac. piccolo, who
has been accorded special honers
for Severel years; and Everette
Stone, tenor saxophone, who en-
tered as soloist for the first time
this year. The clarinet quartette
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Moss Point And Pascagoula Bands
Attain Honors Al State Competition

Moss Point and Pascagoula
high school musicians were ac-
corded outstanding ratings per-
forming as contingents and in
dividually at the annual state
oand contest held last week in
Jackson.
Both bands advanced in rat
ings over last yesr and ensem-
BILE and solo performances were
generally outstanding.
The Moss Poir. band was rat
ed superior in concert work and
excellent in sigh; reading and
marching. The total score of the
musical ensemble placed il SCI.
ond in the state Last year the
band was rated excellent in all
three phases of the competition
and was approximately third IN
he state according TO the scole.
James Bishop is conductor.
The Pascagoula band received
a rating of excellent in concert
work and marching under the
direction of w. H. Goodwin, con
ductor.
Several individual performers
with the Pascagoula band were
given special commentator by.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Uniform Retail
Ceiling Prices
Set For Sugar

Jackson, Miss, May Uni.
form dollar-and-cents retail cell
ing prices on sugar will become
effective in Mississippi Thurs
day, it was announced here by
j. Corpett Battaile, branch of
flee director of the U. S, De-
partment of Agriculture's Sugar
Rationine Administration,
The pricing and rationing of
sugar was transferred from OPA
and the Office Of Temporary
Controls to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture early this month.
The pricing action, Mr.. Battaile
said, is designated to achieve
more effective price control on
sugar at the retail level. The
prices, as listed below, will be-
Uniform by store groupings for
the entire state. 2.
Ceiling prices for Mississippi
have been established as follows:
ID Granulated cane sugar, bulk,
per pound: Group |, IL cents;
Group II, 10 cents. 60 Granulat-
co tdiltt Ill iNt-pOdiiu 1dItOiJ
packed paper bags: Group |, 50
cents; Group II, so cents. 90
GRADUATED cane, in ten-pound
factory-pscked paper bags: Group
/, S1.O5, Group II, $1.0l. "a
Powdered sugar, xxx, in one
pound cartons: Group /, IL cents;
Group II, IL cents. 60 Brown Su-
gar, in une-pound cartons; Group
/, IL cents; Group II, IL cents.
Chain stores and large indie
pendent stores will continue to
compute their own ceiling prices
on the basis of cost of acquisi-
ton, plus percentage markings.
Such prices, however, may not
in any case exceed those listed
above. !.
Branch Director Battaile urged
that housewives as well as retail
merchants save this price list to
serve as their guide.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
News from St. Mortin. =.
Largest Class In History OF School
To Graduate From ST. Martin Today
St. Murtin

Commencement exercises will
begin tonight, Friday, at 8 o'clock
in the school auditorium. The
graduation class, the largest ever
to finish from st. Martin school,
is composed of 16 students who
will receive diplomas. They are
Mabelle Wescovich, valedictor-
ian; j. H. Boudreaux, salutator-
ian, Betty Grove, Eunice Sey-
mour, Marion Beaugez, E. j.
Rodriguez, E. J. Necaise, Lamar
Seymour. Charles Bosarge, Alex
is Eglin, Aubrey Seymour, AL
ton Flowers, Earl Flowers, La
verne Letort, j c. Bosarge, Vir-
lin Garlotte.
The baccalaureate sermon was
given at the school Sunday af-
ternoon and there was a large
attendance. Among those from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Bullock of Moss Point, Mr..
and Mrs. Shafie Norah of Gulf
port, the Rev. Vaughan of Van
cleave, Mr.. and Mrs. Paoli of
Gulfport.
The senior class of the school
was honored at a weiner roast
Monday night at Riverside.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaneaton Seymour during
the weekend included Major and
Mrs. Harold Elder and daughter,
Caron Lee, of Palm Beach, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley of
Lucedale and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simmons of Biloxi.
Miss Mary Calhoun, teacher
at the ST. Martin school spent
last weekend in McComb.
Mrs, Kate Fountain was a din
ner guest Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Saucier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafie Norah
of Gulfport were visitors Sun
day of MI. and Mrs. N. E. Ia
conf.
Friends of Mrs. Hessey Byrd
wish her a speedy recovery fol-
lowing her recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ray
mond visited here Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Knapp
and daughter of Ocean Springs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berries Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford
spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Edwin Letort and sons.
Edwin Letort left Tuesday for
Cuba to be gone for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berries and two
children spent Thursday in New
Orleans.
Alphonse Ryan is still serious
" i'll at the home of his nephew,
Angero Ryan.
Arnold Seymour, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Seymour of
Gulf Hills, will leave Thursday
for Chicago to work for a while.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

ally leaves for Moss Point about
10 a. n, he pointed out, and
unless the call comes in before
the truck leaves the pickup can
not be made until the next day.
Our aim is to give as good
service in both Moss Point and
Pascagoula as possible" Mr..
Brent said. AT present we are
limited in both personnel and
equipment but we hope that as
business increases we will be
able to add both"
Mr.. Brent explained that the
company has been working on
this new service since last Janu-
airy but only recently was grant
ed the necessary permission by
the Public Service Commission
in Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

composed of Webbie 10 Burnham,
Cora Nell Krebs, Betty Jean Rut-
ledge and Billy Strain, was rat
ed superior and excellent rat
ings was given a second clarinet
quartette composed of Buck Hold
er, Beverly Mallon, frankie
Trest and Thelma Pelham.
Superior Ensembles
From the Moss Point band the
trombone ouartette in which Da-
vid Ogborn, c. +. Roper, Harold
Linder and James Theison play
ed was rated superior as was the
clarinet foursome-Shannon Sly
field, Peggy Suthoff. Joyce Arm
istead and Marion Hall.
Donald Lyle received top rat
ing for his trombone solo and
Alex West for his performance
on the French horn.
Excellent solos were given by
Harold Lander and Edward Tay-
lor on base horns, Polly Frank
lin for a flute solo and Donald
Lyle for a second trombone solo.
Donald Lyle was also rated ex-
cellent as a student conductor.
Edre Mays, Bobbie Nell Ger
many and Mary Martin played
a clarinet trio and we're rated ex-
cellent. As a clarinet quartette
Edre Mays, Mary Martin, Joyce
Armistead and Peggy Suthoff at
tairted excellent score as did
Ruth Elder, Laura M. Mays, Sue
Carol Pierce and Betty Jean
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

BECOME CASH IN BANK

Mason, Tenn-AP-The Ma
son bank gives away seeds and
cashes rat tails.
The bank cashier, John M,
Jackson, is also mayor of this
Upton County town of 600. He
pays five cents each for rat tails
as part of the community's Grad
ieation campaign. He shelled out
last year for 1000.
As an additional service, each
spring the bank gives its Gus
toners packages of garden seeds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Express Pickup
Delivery Service
In Moss Point

Pickup and delivery service
was i~naugurated in Moss Point
last week by the Railway Ex-
press Agency with one daily trip
to serve citizens of that city, j.
E. Brent, local express manager,
announced.
Moss Point residents are re-
quested to give their street num-
Der on all express packages ex-
pected so that they may be de-
livered with the least possible
delay, Mr.. Brent said. Anyone
having a package to be picked
up by the express truck is ad-
vised - call the main office IN
Pascagoula as early as possible
in the morning as the truck usu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Golf who comprised a saxophone

Golf who comprised a saxophone
quartette.
Mr.. Bishop and Donald Lyle
recently returned from the South
ern meeting of the National Mu-
sic Educators conference in
Birmingham. Mr.. Bishop was
chosen to handle the entire brass
section of the all Southern or
chestra comprised of music stu
dents chosen from over the en-
tire South and Donald was given
first chair for trombone in the
orchestra. On the strength .of his
performance with this orchestra
he was also offered a scholarship
at the Southwestern Institute.
Lafayette. La, for next year. He
is a senior at the Moss Point
high school this wear
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Warsaw, Poland - APP - The
ministry of transport plans to
have a double-track railway line
in operation between Warsaw,
Gydnia and Gdansk by l949.
Reconstruction of the longest
railway bridge in Poland over
the Vihtula at Tczew and the
construction of a second rail-
way track on the Malbork-Pra-
buty- Warsaw line is tobe started
shortly. These projects, along
with a new bridge over the Wis
tula at Apalenie, will make pos
sible double trackage from War
saw to the coastal cities of Gyd-
MIA and Gdansk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
WOMEN SENTENCED

Flensburg. Germany - AP
Two German women we're sem
fenced by a British control COM
mission court to spend four weeks
in a refugee camp so that they
could experience at first hand the
conditions to which they con-
demned Gerpnan refugees whom
they refused to. take in.
The pair were summoned be-
fore the court after they repeat
eddy refused to give accommoda-
tons to refugees.
The alternative sentence was
three months Imprisonment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
F%REEzEoUT

Richmond, Va.-AP-The state
highway department of Virginia
jim the Sunny South-says snow
removal from state highways last
winter cost 81 ,004,809. The aver-
age depth of SHOWS over the sys-
tenn was 1885 inches with 1917
inches in the Bristol, or south
west district. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
BRAZIL'S CENSUS

Rio De Janeiro-AP-Brazil's
present population is 5000, 900,
according to statistics just re-
leased by the Bank of Brazil on
the basis of a recent survey. The
same figures say that the nations
density is only five persons to
the square mile. parts of Europe
have a density of several hun
dred to the square mile).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Lettuce. okra. tomatoes and wa
termelon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

There are more than Is mil
lion dial telephones in the Unit
ed States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Smart M know how to keep cool!

Busy men of affairs can't afford to be wilted by summsrh heat
or to look wilted, either. Fortunately, it's not necessary. Men
in-the know wear Haspel Ssersucker or Cord, look as trim at
the days end az when they started out. Its no trick to look
fresh in a Haspel, because Hsspel suits lsunder as readily as
shirts, never shrink, never fade, never lose their shape. The
smartest cool suit, the coolest smart suit. Colors Gray or tan
stripes. Wide Size Range-Regulars, shorts, stouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
YWCA Schedule
For Week Sci

Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, YWCA
secretary, has announced the
schedule of events for this week
at the YWCA as follows:
February Pills pm. Little Y
Teen Sisters at Carolina Beach, 4
Art class. 7 Residence Girls yes.
pers, 7:30 Leather and Shellcraft
classes.
February 4E2:15 Carolina Beach
Y-Teens. 7:30 B. G. club, 8 Sprunt
Bible class. so Planning Commit
tee for annual meeting.
February 5 - 230 Tilestoa Y
Teens, $3.50 Sunset Park Y-Teens,
4 Freshman Y : Teens, a Health
films to be shown at YWCA, 6 Sr.
Y-Teens, 7 Basketball practice al
First Presbyterian church gym.
February 6 - $3.50 Tea for Mrs.
Sherwood Eddy. formerly General
Secretary of Canada YWCA - AL
members and friends are invited,
7:30 World Affairs class, 7:30 Art
class, z. Bowling.
February - $3.50 Wrghthsboro Y.
Teens, 4 Sophomore Y-Tens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Silver Tea Honorinq
Missionary To China
ST. James Parish

The program committee Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. James
Parish announces an important
meeting for all wu,nen of the
church, on Friday t'eo. Z. at four
O'Clock in the Great Hall OF the
Parish House.
Reports will be made of the re-
cent Annual Meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of tht Diocese Of
East Carolina and from the de.
partmentsl chairmen of the Parish
branch. The officers for l947 viii
be installed.
After the meeting a silver tea
will be given in honor of Au
gustus- Foster Lyde who was {
member of St. James church ane
the first person of the Episcopa
church to offer himself for mis-.
sionary work in China. This tea
is given annually, and the silver
offering is used for the work o
women missionaries in China. A
full attendance is urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Fred James Wooten
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. J. Matthew Wocten of Lake
Forest on Thursday afternoon. Jan
uary 80, at 3 O'Clock gave a party
for her son, Fred James, who cele-
brated his first birthday. It was
also the birthday of Mrs. Wooten.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in the decorations and refresh
ments, Burning white tapers flank
ed the decorated cake placed on a
reflector. and paper streamers with
Valentines fell from the ceiling tc
the edges of the table.
Pink and white ice cream. cake,
candy in baskets and lollypops in
Valentines we're served to the
guests present. Little Jane Wooter
assisted her mother in serving.
Children present were Ronny anc
Eric Station. Johnnie Baker, San.
dra Brown, Ann and Johnnie Ste.
veas, Cheryl Crawford, Mary Anr
Taylor, Martha Joy Steton, Louise
Catherine Lewis, Bert and Judy
GOlIltO. OuSdIl IOWGlI anu IeQ ailC
Jane Wooten.
Mrs. Eoyce Station, Mrs. Court
land Baker, Mrs. Grace King
Walker, Mrs. John Stevens. Mrs,
Bessie Crawford, Mrs. Jonah Tay-
lor. Mrs. Aubrey Lewis, Mrs. Bert
Gornto, Mrs. Jack Towel and the
hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Effie Lee Clark
Engaged To Marry
Eugene K. Fakes

MI. and Mrs. C. H. Clark OF
Rocky Point, announce the engage.
ment and approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Effie Lee. Eugene
Kendall Fakes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Fakes of Clinton.
The wedding will take place Or
Sunday, February 9. at 4:30 p. m.
al the Riley's Greek Baptist
church.
Immediately following t h e cere
mony a reception will be given al
the home of the bride.
Miss Clark will be given in mar.
rage by her father, C. H. Clark
Her rnatron-of-honor and only al
tendant will be her aunt, Mrs. Va.
leria Houghton of this city.
Mr.. Fakes will have as best nal
his father, j. S. Fakes. Ushers will
be Everette Lewis of Rocky Point;
Merle Clark, brother of the bride
to-be; William White Of Fayette
vile; and Summer Fakes, brother
OF the bridegroom. of Clinton.
Miss Clark graduated from the
Long Creek High school and at
tended Mary Washington college Of
the University of Virginia.
MIR. Fakes graduated from the
Clinton High school and attended
the University of Alabama: served
IN the Armed Forces for three
years and at the present time is
attending N. c., State college.
No invitations have been ISSUED
bit friends of the couple are n
Vited
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
GARDEN CALENDAR

All questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answered
through these columns II address
ed to the editor OF the garden cal
endar in care of the WILMINGTON
News society editor.
SOME OF THE 1947 NOVELTIES
The list OF novelties among flow
ers and vegetables is still not lon2
this year. Some of them are given
below in descriptions.
The first all : double snapdragon
grown from seed. the Burpee
Double, was introduced this year.
The color is a combination OF vel
low and rose-pink and the main
stalk grows to about % inches.
Clara Booth Luce is a new sweet
pea of a deep salmon-pink, with
long sturdy stems and strong pro-
hfle vines. Il won the Award of
Merit of Great Britain.
The new white dicentra. Sweet
heart, is a great acquisition for
our rock gardens and flower
borders. 1t blooms much of the
summer, the little white hearts ac-
centuating the silvery foliage.
A new marigold is marisold
Primrose so-called because of its
soft prlmrose-yellow. 1t grows 70 D.
inches and is of the carnation-flow-
cred type.
Naughty Marietta is a French
marigold which was awarded an
All-America Honorable Mention. 1t
IS a compact plant. grows to about
a foot with gay-colored 2 l-2-inch
flowers OF a rich golden yellow
blotched with maroon at the base
of the petals, and is excellent for
edglng or low border planting.
Yellow Vixen is a very hardy
new viola OF compact growth with
rich dark green foliage and 2 IL
inch flowers produced on upright
stems 6 to 8 inches long. 1t is an
excellent early yellow.
The new giant zinnia about 3 feet
high, is said to be a lovely golden
orange with none of the coarseness
that was shown by many of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

older giant ~zinnias. The flowers are
borne on strong stiff stems.
A new phiox drummondi. Tetra
Red. taller and larger flower
ed than the usual drummondi type
is a deep red and produces florets
l Ia inches + 1t grows to a
height OF 20 inches.
Seeds of the foregoing may be
scarce this year. but seeds of the
following All America selections
will likely be plentiful enough to
supply the demands.
The all : double petunIs Mrs.
Dwight D, Eisenhower is a Silver
Medal winner for l947. II grows to
2 ID feet and has flowers : "a
inches across with outer petals OF
a soft mid-salmon and the inner
petals a deeper shade.
Rose Marie, another all : double
petunia. Won a Bronze Medal, 1t
has flowers 8 inches across, rose
pink. veined deeper rose toward
the center.
Snapdragon, Velvet Giant won a
Bronze Medal. 1t is a rich crimson
with an undertone OF orange
bronze. Its unusual size and many
spikes make it quite striking.
The All-America vegetables are
the snapbean Ranger, disease-re-
sistant, high yielding, a half-run-
ming type which can take
late frosts lettuce Bronze Beauty
of the Oakleaf type very heat re
sisting; hybrid sweet corn Erie,
wilt-resistant, long ears with II to
IA rows of grains, natures in So
days. February 2. 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Community Folk Club To
Hold Russian Evening

The Community Folk Club will
meet Monday evening in the Rec.
reatlon Hall of the Community
building at Second and ORANGE
streets at s o'clock.
After a review of American Folk
Dances. emphasis will be placed
on a dance of the Russian peonle
refreshments typical of that coun.
ny will be served by young ladies
dressed as Russian peasants tr
give the proper atmosphere to the
evenings activities.
Anyone who is interested j.
learning these Folk Dances or whe
wants an evening OF relaxation anl
lun IS invited to join the groun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Slightly Off The Record


,.nboning 1853. Members III urged to call ONLY this number &c
eePn w. two club phones W. not available on MONDAYS On w.,
the oN WI family supper will be served from 7 until 9 m Nv e ntno
Tenms nother festive dinner will get under wav at the sana
rsN so+l,ns must be made before 6 p. m. on Wednesdauu Nv" Jul,
Eadavs for the two evening entertainments by telephoning No 4s5a
F uar Alex Sprunt and Miss Charlotte Sprunt spent vero - ~
Mnsalem last week as the guests of DR.. and Mr. WIN "a IN IN
.WTSV" +beir home in Reyno1da. ""Hon II.
SpmhH ~ has it that Mr.. and Mrs. Peter browne p,se.
ui' will in the very near future, purchase the lovely and naoies
" home OF Miss Jennie Murchison and Mrs. IN Ashleu U an.:
sum- camb Iunina avenue, WrightsviIe Beach Tho pneen CurIss
at 70 oSo children, Suzanne and Peter Browne. .Jr - s nav Two
u new beach home each summer, to the utmost, along with thoi 49,
~nabtrl parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Holiness
William Wendt
Engaged To Wed
Membership Tea Will Be Given
Thursday Afternoon AT $3.50
O'Clock, Program Set

Mr.. and Mrs. David Marable
Holmes announce the engagement
of their daughter. Lucy Ann, to
William Henry Wendt, Jr., 0 Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Wendt of Greenville Sound,
The wedding will take place in
June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
B. & P. Women S
Club To Meet

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold the regular
meeting Friday evening, February
7 at 6 O'Clock in the Friendly din
ing room. The topic of the day will
be Health in Our Business with
Dr. w. Houston Moore addressing
the group.
Miss Lucy Nash is program
chairman and Miss Rebecca john
son viii lead the devotional.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Miss Cowan OF Burgaw
Engaged To R. Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Cowan Of
Rurgaw announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Jamie Maria. to
Reginald Russell Of Rosehill. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
MARRIED

Mrs. Anne Lilies and T. A. Shep-
ard we're married On January "a
at Conway, S. C. After the mar
riage they left for a two weeks
motor trip to Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

9uase ana your power of de-
Scrlptlon is a constant source of
inspiration TO me.
With dear love to my truest
friend. Always devotedly, vIR-
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-02

rem returned Sunday from a visit
of two weeks with relatives in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Workman Of
Tacoma, Wash, were guests Tues
day of Mrs. j. E. Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank and fam
lily were guests at a birthday party
when Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Teeters of
Billings were hosts Tuesday in hon
or of their ~two-year-old o Glenn.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hatcher and Mrs. Jean Rob-
erts of Billings.
Robert Johnson, a student at Min
nesota university, Minneapolis, spent
a weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson.
Mrs. M. F. Crawford announces
that a meeting of the Laurel Girl
Scout association will be held Mon
day evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers are
the parents of a son born Tuesday,
April 1, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-02
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowlison, who
had spent the last two months Wis
iting here with relatives and friends,
returned Saturday to their home in
Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. Hazel Wallace spent the week
end in Butte, the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Yovetich. She reports that
and Mrs. Yovetich are the par
ents of a daughter, born Tuesday,
March IS. The baby has been nam
ed Michele Earlene.
When Miss Lois Crawford arrived
home Thursday from Montana State
Normal college at Dillon she will
be accompanied by Miss Marian An
halt of Plentywood. Both girls,
students at the college, will spend
their Easter vacation as guests of
and Mrs. M. F. Crawford.