davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Gen. Clay Takes Crises in Stride
Some Call Him Roman
Emperor But Admit
He Is CAPABLE

skill into rehabilitation of the in
dustrial Ruhr, keystone of the
European recovery program.
He also was an early and ardent
advocate of giving self-government
authority back to the Germans,
subject to military government SUI
pervision.
The American zone was the first
to hold postwar elections, many
months ahead of the other three oc-
cupation zones.
The British sometimes feel that
Gen. Clay is domineering. A high
British official here once said of
Gen. Clay, after hard bargaining
session, that "he looks like Roman
emperor-and acts like one"
Some British correspondents also
feel that he speaks too quickly and
freely on important decisions.
Gen. Clay was the first high Allied
official to admit Germans to his
press conferences. He amazed Ber-
lin reporters by his willingness to be
questioned, his frankness, his sharp
mind and fund of statistical infor-
nation.
However, newspaper correspon-
dents, as well as Gen. Clay's military
government aides and his Army sub
ordinates, have found that his soft
voice and patient charm do not en-
tirely hide stubbornness and a
capacity for occasional bursts of
temper.
Gen. Clay is a strict disciplinarian
with his staff. He has an alert
mind with rapid grasp Of essentials
and a penetrating intelligence fire.
quently impatient with slower minds.
Gets Along With Governors
His relations with the other mill
tary governors generally have been
reported cordial. During the current
crisis he confers with Gen. Robert
son and the French deputy military
governor, Gen, Roger Noiret, al
most daily. Gen. Clay has said he
has had differences with Brian
Gen. Robertson but we always
manage to work them out
The American commander also
generally has cordial personal re-
lations with Soviet Marshal Sokolov-
sky. 1t is reported that when Mar
shall Sokolovsky made his angry
walkout ON the Allied Control Coun-
Gil March 20, which wrecked four
power government for Germany, he
later called to assure Gen. Clay,
"Sorry-but this is nothing per-
sonal"
Gen. Clay is perhaps the hardest
working man in Germany. He is at
his Office daily by $3.50 am, and
often works late. When in Berlin
he is at the Office every Sunday.
One way of getting out of the
Office is to conduct periodic inspec-
tions of Army units in the occupa-
ton zone.
Until the Russians cut off rail
service between Berlin and Western
Germany, Gen. Clay Travelled on his
own private train-a swanky job
once owned by Nazi Marshal Her.
mann Goering. Now he travels
across Germany by plane-with a
stack of work always under his arm.
Distributed by the Associated Pfess)
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Steel-Miners Wrangling
May Have Broad Impact
Extended Disagreement Could Have Serious
Effect on Nations Economy, as Well
as Hurt Defense and Aid Plans
By jones Y. Newton

The steel industry eager bayer in doing business with John
L Lewis last negotiations something of reluctant
dealing the United Mine Workers this
Evening star., 1948-07-11
3-Way Democratic Split
Possible at Philadelphia
Southern Revolt Plus Wallace Detection
May Repeat Rump Convention of 1860
When Deadlock Resulted
By Gould Lincoln

PADELPH1A-The Democratic Party meeting tomorrow split
aconal and sectional degree
hstory-excep perhaps that the
finally adjourned Two
held nominating candidate
Southern Democrats botng should
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS FROM
Forts Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes from Irv-
ington, Ala, visited Mrs. Grimes
mother, Mrs. Isabel Naples, IN
Forts Lake Sunday.
A revival has been started and
will continue through this week
in our community at Frank
SCOTS place. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Naples and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes visited Mr.
and Mrs. Morrell Naples and
Rufus Naples mother, Mrs. Nancy
Naples, in Biloxi
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Clark
and Mrs. Roseline Clark visited
Mrs. Leo Crawley of Tanner
Williams recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermes Ray Clark
of Moss Point visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Clark and
daughter attended services in
Orange Grove Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark had as guests recent
ly Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bennefield
of Kreole visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a fine baby boy born
Friday
Friends of Mrs. Henry Pierce of
Orange Grove hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Harrison Williams and daugh-
ter of Mobile spent the weekend
with Mr.. Williams father, Willie
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tucker of
Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bennefield
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts of Kreole attended the
services at Forts Lake.
Mrs. Thomas Mccormack was
a visitor in Pascagoula Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

eleventh birthday last Thursday
afternoon. The children enjoyed
playing games after which re-
freshments of punch and cake
were served by Mrs. Golf to Ruth
Gordon, Carol Bertram, Dorothy
and Ann Goff, Ronnie Wyatt,
Pete and Glynn Lynd and Carey
Nelson.
Mrs. j. M. Morris of Mobile
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Grierson.
Friends of Joe Clark and family
extend their sympathy at the
death of their wife and mother
who passed away last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murray
and baby were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Muir
ray in Jackson, last week.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett over the
weekend were Mrs. w. E. How
ard, Billy and Bernice Howard,
Miss Violet Laakso, W. G.
Laakso and Genevieve Laakso
from Route One, Pascagoula.
Friends of Peggy and Patsy
Breland are glad to learn they
were able to return to school af-
ter several days illness.
Officers and teachers of the
Baptist church met in the home
of the Rev and Mrs. D. M. Camp
bell for their monthly meeting
on Thursday evening of last
week. After a business discussion
a cold plate luncheon was served
to Mesdames Mona Maddox, Ben
Broome, Palmer, A. P. Megehee
and l.. c. Gordon and the Rev.
D. M Campbell by Mrs. D. NJ
Campbell and Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
News of interest to their friends
is the wedding of Anna Elizabeth
Hamilton of Orange Grove and
Edgar Eckert of Escatawpa on
Tuesday evening of last week.
The wedding took place in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
NEWS FROM
Arena

The Home Demonstration Club
was held Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. M. ]. Williams with Miss
Mona Whatley. Home demonstra-
ton agent of Mobile as leader.
A demonstration on curtains was
given.
The PTA of Tanner-Williams
school will be held Monday at 7
p. m. at the school. Last Satur-
day was work dav at Tanner
Williams school for improving the
grounds.
Mrs. A. Striekler is still confin-
ed to her home with flu She is
the second grade teacher at Tan
ner Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Mondell Williams
of Crichton. Ala, are the proud
parents of a baby boy born Sun
Sunday night at the Mobile In
firmary.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ". Stricken
and children spent the day with
Mrs. Strickler's sister. Mrs. Joe
Gonzales, and husband of Pla.
teau, and her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass.
Felone Middleton passed away
at his home at Tanner Williams
Tuesday of last week. Funeral
services were held at the Metho-
dist church at Tanner Williams
and interment was in the Joyner
cemetery.
Mrs John Baria and Mrs. Elmer
Strickler attended a music class
at Barton Academy in Mobile
Saturday morning. Also going to
Mobile were Mrs. Fl. l.. Galloway
and Misses Albertina and Wanda
Strickler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Scout Official
Tells Kiwunis
OF Sea Scouts

r. Schuy Rouse, Scout execu-
tive of the Pine Burr area, was
guest speaker at the Kiwanis club
on Tuesday at their regular lun-
cheon.
Mr.. Rouse outlined for the XII
wanians the organization of Sea
Scout Troop emphasizing the re-
sponsibilities of the advisors and
sponsors.
"The standards or ideals alb
sorbed by the bov in scouting lead
to the development of the high
est type of citizenship" Mr..
Rouse pointed out.
Mr.. Rouse was presented to the
club by Henry Gautier, who has
been active in the local Boy Scout
work. Mr.. Gautier was introduc-
ed by DR.. T. E. Stout.
L. L. Stigler introduced the
baby Kiwanian, J. E. Galloway,
to fellow club members and in
sturcted him as to the ideals and
aims of the KiwaniS.
Two Kiwanians, Forrest Grant
and George Lowell, cited last
week for So weeks perfect at
tendance were presented with
Number | pin by Allan Richard
The guest list for the luncheon
included two high school honor
students, Mary Alice McRae
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. z
McRae, and Gloria Mckenzie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs B. f
Mckenzie. Tom Martin was a
visiting Kiwanian from Pontiac
Mich, and DR.. Andrew Hedmeg
from Gulfport.
E. ]. Jane presented his guest
Charles Ford, of Mobile and Carl
Brinkman had as his guest Mr.
Sorenson, of Milwaukee. w. A
Kolb and Bob Davis, former mem
bers, were also present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Junior Garden Club
Moves To Protect
Birds From BIB Guns

At meeting of the Junior Gar
den Club at the garden center on
Washington avenue Saturday, the
members voted to take up bird
preservation by inducing their
companions to refrain from shoot
ing song birds with BIB guns,
which in addition to being against
bird conservation laws of the
state, is also a needless cruelty.
The children also voted to
plant seed for the grounds about
the garden center.
The meeting was conducted by
Donald Smith, president of the
club, and the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Marie Gulley.
At the conclusion of business
the sponsor committee from the
Pascagoula Garden club, Mrs. o.
v. Streed and Mrs. Ed Wilhite,
served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Moss Point City
LibrorY Cotologed
And Classified

Mrs. Evelyn Reed of. the State
Library Commission at Jackson
spent several days this week clas-
styling and eataloging the Moss
Point City Library.
Mrs. Reed spent three days here
in October when she set up a
card catalog system in the library.
Since that time Miss Mae McIn-
mis-, of the library board, has been
continuing the cataloging of the
books.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Reed all of the library books
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
ON HONOR ROLL

The Deans Honor Roll of the
Georgia School of Technology,
published today for the first time
since the war, lists 1873 unedgrad-
uate students who achieved a
scholastic average of 3.5 or more
out of a normally possible high
of As for at least three quarters
of the past year. According to
Ralph A. Hefner. dean of gen
eral studies, Sherry l. Emerson,
dean of engineering, and Phil B.
Narmore, executive dean, these
honor students are accorded GER
tain privileges not given to other
students.
Included in this list of honor
students is Edward Arthur Cole,
Pascagoula, senior, mechanical
engineering.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

home of the Rev. M. E. Hubert,
Sr., who performed the ceremony.
The young couple are making
their home in Orange Grove.
The annual Gulf States District
conference of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will be held at the
Escatawpa school beginning Fri
day evening, February IA.
High Priest Joseph w. Bresh-
ears presided over the sacrament
of the Lords Supper Sunday
morning at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ OF
Later Day Saints. He taught
with the use of slides on
the subject, 'The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse"
Mrs. G.. w. Wyatt and Wilson
Wyatt attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Wyatt's sister, Mrs. ]. A
Lindsey at Pelehatchie, Miss, on
Tuesday of this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Viii
hanson made business trip to
Mobile on Monday.
Friends of Mrs. l.. c. Gordon
are sorry to hear of her illness
at the Jackson County hospital
during the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Graham
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives in Vancleave.
The many friends of Henry
Emerson are sorry to hear of his
illness at the Jackson County
hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

The Rev. Byron Broadus con-
Quoted prayer services at the
Baptist church on Wednesday
evening of last week. After tie
meeting a social was given for
Ralph Young who left for De-
Quincy, La, where he will be
an associate pastor at the First
Baptist church. Refreshments of
hot chocolate and cookies were
served to the Rev. and Mrs. D.
M. Campbell, Mrs. E. Lemaitre
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
News From Escotowpd =.
Farewell Party Given Ralph Young
On Eve OF Departure For Louisiana

Roberts and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Broome and Ann, Mrs. Es-
ther Smith, Patsy Robinson, Ger
aldine Lynn, Vivian and Gloria
Bennett. Mrs. Clyde Nelson and
children. James Greenough, For
est Dethloff. Bonnie and 10 Ann
Emerson, Margie and Winston
Looez, Mrs. Mona Maddox, H..
Coleman and Ralph Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson.
Mrs. Jim Golf entertained her
son, Jimmy. with a party on his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

have been evaluated, classified
and cataloged.
The rental shelf has recently
been supplemented with a num-
ber OF current best sellers. Those
books, taken out of the rental
collection, have been retired to
the open shelves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
DISARMED BY TRAIN

Observation-Disclosures De-
laney, detective for the Belt
Railroad, saw a man lurking near
a boxcar and called out. The man
fired at him once, then stumbled
and lost both his gun and his
right hand under the wheels of
a moving train.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
JOHN COLLINS. III

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of
Richmond, Va, announce the
birth of their first child, son,
John Collins. III.
Mr.. Collins is a former Pasca-
goulan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collins, Sr.. who are again re-
siding in this city after having
lived in Monroe, La, for 10 years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Dewey Nominated Demos React With We'll Lick Him

(Continued from Page One) John w. Mccormack declared that Gov. Dewey is politically vul- nerable and with the weak Re- publican platform and the high cost of living as the paramount issue we can hurl at the Repub- 1icans, we can start out with our chances of victory most favor able"
 Mccormack said the strongest candidate the Republicans could have nominated would have been Senator Vandenberg."
 But Col. Robert R. Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, who had opposed Dewey's nomin- ation, looked at it differently.
 "It might have been worse," he said. "It might have been Van denberg."
 Tn Tokyo, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur said Dewey's nomination was a splendid choice" which should give assurance and con- fidence not only to our own peo- pie but to the freedom loving peoples of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Pan Am. Says Will Fly 400 Fishermen To Alaska

SEATTLE, - R Pan Ameri- can officials here said today the line will fly more than 400 fish ermen to Alaska today, tomorrow and Sunday for opening of the Bristol Bay fishing season.
 The northward rush follows set clement of a fish price dispute which threatened to hold up the Bristol Bay operations.
 The fishermen will fly from Seattle to Juneau by Pan Ameri- can and connect there with Pacific Northern Airlines for Naknek. Float planes will carry the men to various canneries.
 The first planeload left Boe- ing Field last night at midnight.
 The airline will operate five extra sections to handle the traf- fife.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Shipping Strikes On All Coasts
 Banned By Court

NEW YORK, R New fed eral. court orders barring threat ened shipping strikes on three coasts and in the Great Lakes re- zion were in effect today.
 The orders were issued in New York, San Francisco and Cleveland yesterday on the eve of the expir- ation of temporary strike bans ob- tained by the government.
 In New York, the full force of a Taft-Hartley law clause was in voked by federal judge John w. Clancy who extended a 10-day restraining order to an 8O-day anti-strike injunction.
 The "cooling-off" order affects 10000 shipping workers-members of the CIO Maritime Union and two other CIO Unions-on the east and gulf coasts.
 In San Francisco, Judge George B. Harris extended for another 10 days the temporary restraining order issued June A against five unions representing 30,000 work CTS.
 The nationwide maritime strike
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
RUSSIA CUT OFF FOOD SUPPLIES
 TO WEST BERLIN
tContinued from Page One)

tCOntlnued rom Page One) ton that the British will remain, whatever provocation there may be-" The US. military governor, General Lucius D. Clay, has said nothing short of war can force the Americans out.
 WARSAW
 Russia and her seven Commun- ist states of eastern Europe called in their Warsaw conference for what they termed a provisional Democratic, peace-loving all-Ger- man government" Stripped of verbiage, that meant Communist Germany under Russia's thumb. The Warsaw conference said they agreed upon one more try for German unity.
 TEL AVIV
 Israel charged Egypt has broken the United Nations truce, entering the third of it's four weeks run today, by bombing two Jewish settlements and halting a motor convoy in the Israeli Neged.
 RHODES
 Count Folke Bernadotte, the LIN. mediator himself complained that an Egyptian fighter plane shot IS holes into a LIN. plane. The pilot escaped injury.
 LAKE SUCCESS
 The JUN. itself considered Spain and a Russian effort to bring U s. control of Japanese Islands in the Pacific within range of their veto. Russia tried to block discussion of Soviet decisions to stop emi- grafton of Russian women mar ried to foreigners.
 ATHENS
 Bad weather and stout rebel resistance slowed the Greek army drive against 1000 rebels pin ned against the border of Red Albania. The Greeks were report ed to have executed 26 more per- sons for treason, sabotage and murder.
 HAWKING
 The US. dollar went up to 3,700,000 Chinese yuan in the Chinese imitation. President Chi ang Kai-Shek summoned top mili- tary leaders to an emergency con- ference on how to drive the Com munists from Central China.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
COALCONTRACT SIGNED TODAY

WASHINGTON, - (R John L. Lewis and most of the soft coal operators today signed a new coal contract providing a $1-a-day wage increase and twice as much money for the miners welfare pension fund.
 An official of the steel indus try-owned coal mines had an nounced earlier he would not
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

sign the agreement.
 A joint announcement by Lewis and the operators who signed said the new contract-except for the increased wages and pension fund kept "all other terms and con- ditions of the previous wage az reements."
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25

originally as threatened for June IS by seven unions in a dispute over new contract terms, mainly the unions hiring hall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
MINERS IN TOWN FROM COFFEE CREEK AND SOLOMON

Henry Wuhrman and E. K. Jo- hansen of Coffee Creek, and AL len and Richard Lee of Lee Bros at Solomon, are in town on bus mess and to get supplies.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Little Boy Blue and BoBeep right towel and wash cloth to
deoh every youngster you know Bright design coou cotton
terry toweIna. Marvellous nducement scrub up too!
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Kayser 51-Gauge NyIons

Moneousy sheer nyons coveted for Chstos 15-dene,
gauge ny (boek and sepo deep bron). 2odens.
5-aouee in Charcoal loft boc) Sizes sh to loh included
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
The Outlook Saws:

Rev. James Haueter, Charles Ma
this, Sam Scammon, Loretta Edg-
mond, Patty Mathis, Ethel Scam
mon and Berta Jean Wilson spent
last week at the Nazarene youth
camp at Luccock park south OF
Livingston.
Rev. and Mrs. Mark Barnes and
family, Rev. and Mrs. James H..
Haueter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mathis
and family, Sam, Ethel and Mary
Ann Scammon, Mrs. Harold Wilson
and Berta Jean and Loretta Edg-
mond went on a picnic at Buena
Vista camp grounds above Red
Lodge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Scammon
returned to their home in the Byam
community this week from Lewiston.
Ida, where they had attended the
funeral and burial of Mrs. Scam
mons aunt, DR.. Hattie Anna Clara,
"a, who died here July 10. The
final rites at Lewiston were con-
Quoted July %, but the Scammons
remained in Idaho until the follow
ing Sunday before returning home.
Miss Louise Munoz has gone to
Paulsbo, Wash, where she will re-
main until she finishes high school
in the spring; while there she will
live with her sister, Molly Munoz,
and Janice Hendricks. During her
stay here she visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Munoz, and in
Hardin with her brothers, Frank and
Joe, and with Mr.. and Mrs. Tony |
Munoz. In Red Lodge she visited |
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Munoz.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Merle BasSette Dies
Suddenly In Calf.

Park City, Aug. 4.-Word ha.
been received that Merle Bassette
So, a former Park City resident
died suddenly in Oakland, Calf.
Thursday, July 10. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Bassette, he
was born in Park City Nov. "a, 1892
After attending the local school anC
the Billings Polytechnic, he served
with the AEF in World war /
He was married to Miss Alma
Welch June "a, 1943.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother and two sisters, Mrs. Jose
phie Cole of Oakland and Mrs. Mary
Thaden of Spokane, Wash.
Burial was in Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellery Beal of Vir-
ginia, Wis, were in town Thursday
to see the birthplace of Mr.. Beal.
Rev. Alfred G. Beal and Mrs. Beal
lived in the Methodist parsonage
in 10000, and taught school in
Fromberg and Allendale. While
living in the parsonage their son
Ellery was born, he is now a Meth
odist minister at Virginia.
They were accompanied by two
children MAYNARD and Priscilla Ann
Beal. also Miss La Verne Lowe and
Miss Dorothy England of Madison,
Wis.
Guests Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ballard Bare were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bare and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Guthrie and daughter
of Reed Point, Mrs. Martha Bare
and Donald Bare of Livingston.
Mrs. Amos Flood underwent an
operation in a Billings hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund, who has been
in Columbus with her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Peterson came Thurs
dav to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Eastlick and
family.
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins entertained
at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Jose
phine Curzon of Los Angeles. Mrs. |
R. w. Davis and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Mrs. Tracy Holiday left for her
home in Long Beach, Calf, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan
Dodge and granddaughter, Jean
Chalmers.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs. Mrs. Jennie
Oliver, Mrs. Ballard Bare and Mrs.
Gordon Ford were hostesses to the
Noman's Society of Christian Serv-
ce Thursday at the hall. Mrs.
Charles Eastlick had charge of the
evotions and a program, Famous
hymns and their history. Guests
Tere Mrs. Kenneth Shay of Laurel
nd Mrs. John Altice.
The All Sewing club met Wednes-
av afternoon at the hall with Char
otte Mitchell and Isabel Gonzales
S hostesses. County demonstrator,
1iss Lucille Nelson of Columbus,
ave the club points on judging.
Mrs. r. w. Davis entertained Sat
rday afternoon complimenting Mrs.
|. c. Eklund. Other guests were
Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Eklund of s
Calf, Mrs. Josephine Cur
on. Los Angeles, Mrs. L. ]. Wal {
ice of Laurel, Mrs. Charles East {
ok and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Miss Leola Mae Albrecht of Bill S
ngs spent several days during the :
eek with her grandmother, Mrs.
w. Corwin, while Mr.. Corwin I
as on a trip to Helena. /