davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Lois Jeannine Vickers and William n. Miller
Are Married at Episcopal Church in Billings

with hat to match. Her corsage'
was of gladiolaS and roses.
Miss Alice Riebeth, friend of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and
was attired in an aqua street
dress set off with a white din
ner hat and a corsage of yellow
gladiolaS.
Donald Hepland of Edgar, a
friend of the groom, was best
man.
Mrs. J. R.. Vickers wore a
black and white dress and red
accessories. The groom's mother,
Mrs. Frank Miller, chose for the
wedding a black and white en-
semble with white accessories.
Mrs. Miller graduated from
Hardin high school with the
class of 1947 and is now at
tending Normal school in Bill
lingS.
Mr.. Miller graduated from
Bridger high school in 1914 and
served in World War II. Mr..
Miller is also attending Normal
school in Billings.
Following the ceremony the
eighteen members of the i'm
mediate family held a wedding
dinner at the Billings club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
HOLY LAND:
Optimism

Although the July 10 truce in
Palestine put at least a temporary
end to the military bloodshed be-
tween Jews and Arabs, the struggle
for rights and power continues be-
hind the diplomatic scene in the
Near East.
However, there is some reason to
believe now that many of the
troubles in the troubled spot may
be smoothed out when Count Folke
Bernadotte, U. N. mediator, pro-
poses his next peace plan in Sep
TENDER. -,~" 3.
One of the reasons for such opti-
mism is the attitude of King Abdullah
of Trans-Jordan, most powerful OF
the Arab league states. nzs
lAbdullah has asked for full and
careful consideration of any future
proposal for permanent peace in
Palestine. u
And, he said. his Arab nation
does not exclude any possible COM
promise that justice and
prevents unnecessary bloodshed.
we would like that the efforts
Of Count Bernadotte in the refugee
problem be successful, and after
wards that any new proposals which
he win make should not be rejected
outright, but be fully discussed be-
fore they are put in final form.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
That Old Oil

Oil is being consumed in the
u. S. today at a rate exceeding
the total world consumption of only
10 years ago. according to an
article in a recent issue OF "Busi-
ness Comment" bulletin of the
Northern Trust company in Chicago
Demand for all oils in the first
quarter of l948 averaged 6.3 mil
lion barrels daily. an increase of z
per cent over the corresponding
period of 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

Miss Lois Jeannine Vickers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
VickerS of Hardin and Mr.. Will
liam N. Miller son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller of Bridger,
Mont, were married Sunday,
August 8, at 500 O'Clock D. m.
at the Episcopal church in Bill
lings with the Rev. Bristol offic-
iatfng at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore a gray and
chartreuse street length dress
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

She should have a large bou-
met of all the garden varltleS
that can be coaxed to grow IN
Montana. In fact, she mas. we
don't even know the names OF
ali the flowers she grows there,
She certainly deserves some
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

Lie COuPlC Will llldhC LllCL
home in Billings after a short
wedding trip.
Out of Town Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Perry and
family of Ashland, Mont, Mrs.
Lewis Ray, mother of Mrs. Per-
ry, of Luther, Okla, Mrs. Bessie
Ashley, sister of Mrs. Perry, of
Norman, Okla, visited at the
]. A. Perry home in Hardin the
first of the week.
The group also attended the
opening of the Midland Empire
Fair in Billings.
Women's Guild
The Women's Guild Of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church mst Thursday, August
5, at the home Of Mrs. "A. %.
Kroehler.
There were ID members and 8
guests present. Devotionals fol-
lowed the theme of Women
and World Evangelism" Those
| participating were Mrs. Fred
DeWald, Mrs. Bill Kern, Mrs.
John KukeS, Mrs. Sarah PitSch
and Mrs. George Mehling.
The Rev. Kroehler gave a
talk on the work of the mis-
sions within the country.
Following a short business
session refreshments were Serv-
ed by the hostess and a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Pitsch.
Decker Women's Club
Mrs. James Eumoaca was
elected president of the Decker
Women'S club at a meeting held
Friday, July 80 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Penson.
Other new officers who will
serve the ensuing year are Mrs.
Harvey Porter, vice president,
and Mrs. Clyde Hall, secretary
treasurer.
All reports and project books
were completed and projects for
the new year came under dis
cussion.
Mrs. Charles Helvey will be
hostess at the next club meet
ing scheduled to be held at the
NIX Bar ranch on August 20. f.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Bill Ferguson on
THURSDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs.
Bill Jones served lunch. Mrs.
C. E. Ford received the draw
prize.
Mrs. Ferguson was presented
with a gift from the club.
Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle of the
Church of the Open Bible met
at the home of Mrs. G. Link
on Thursday, August S, with
ten members present.
Mrs. John Kuck gave the de-
votional lesson. The missionary
report on China was read by
Mrs. M. Rasmussen. Mrs. Philip
Fried gave the report on the
relief work. Mrs. Fried also gave
a report on the hospital work.
1t was voted to buy several
German Bibles to be sent to
Germany in response torequests
for them.
The Circle was glad to have
as guests Mrs. John Link and
Mrs. L. Gookin.
After the business session re-
freshmentS were served by the
hostess and a time of fellowship
was enjoyed by all.
TIL next regular. business
meeting will be held on August
rs, at the home of Mrs. Dslbert
Morissette.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Lille A.. Macleod enter
tanned at a coffee party We'd
neSday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Laura
Burgess.
Invited guests were Mrs. T. A.
| Weir, Mrs. E. o. Preston, Mrs.
A. Buzzetti, Mrs. S. A. Yergey,
Mrs. II. w. Funston, Mrs. ]. w.
Scally, Mrs. Grace Garrison,
Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Mrs. William
Frazer, Mrs. Grace Dillon, Mrs.
| r. E. Peterson, Mrs. Juel Ottun
and Jacque, Joel and Jon OttunH
MnNMMMm@D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

Despite the impression you
might have received from
reading newspaper accounts of
the Olympics, American ath-
Ietes we're not the only ones
who took part in the games.
This straining gentleman, for
instance, is Imry Nemeth of
Hungary who won the hammer
throw with a heave of 1873 feet,
liz inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

kind of award for giving those
who pass through on the train
SO pleasant an impression Of
Hardin and for welcoming visi-
tors and newcomers here with
such a delightful variety Of
blossoms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

80
We saw a sight last night. An
even dozen robins were having
a bath under our neighbours
lawn sprinkler. Several of them
were this years birds with
speckled instead of red breasts.
It looked as though a couple
of mamas and papas were pre-
sent, surrounded by their broods
but before we could get an ac-
curate check, five of the birds
took off.
We felt a momentary pang
when the old russian olive
hedge was removed from the
library lawn last summer, but
we are forced to admit that
the improvement is very notice.
able this year. The lawn is
lovely and well kept, and the
building has more grace and
dignity, and the shade trees in
the back Of the building eou-
pied with the fresh green grass
make it an inviting and cool
looking spot on a warm day.
An orchid isn't the right
flower to present to Mrs. Bauer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from Page u
The total showed that he saved
himself 1920.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

After the American Revolution
Gen. Washington gave Gen. Lafay-
cite a ring of gold set with .
miniature portrait of the Founder
of his country. 1t is believed to be
in Sweden today because Lafayette
gave the ring to an intimate friend,
then Swedish Ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Condor
Continued From First Page.)

referring the question to the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Martin told newsmen:
Il can see no reason that the
(FBD paper should not be made
public. If there is nothing in it, II
would be to the advantage of DR.
Condor to have the contents dis
closed.
IF it is damaging, then the coun-
try should know it. There has been
50 much discussion about it that
the public is entitled to know what
Is in it."
Representative Hebert, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said the next step, in
his opinion, should be adoption OF
a resolution to authorize congress
sional committees to get the in
formation they want from Govern
ment agencies.
Thinks People Will Win"
THE question now is: Who is
bigger, the President or Congress?
Mr.. Hebert said ultimately,
think the people and not the Presi-
dent will win"
Representative Nixon, Republican
of California, said the Commerce
Department has indicated clearly
that "it does not want all the facts
on the Condor case to come out"
eBotil~ Mr.. Hebert and Mr.. Nixon
are members 6f 1he sunAmerican
Activities Committee "-'-"
Representative Rankin, Democrat
of Mississippi, called the Commerce
Departments action IAN outrage.
He, too, is on the un-American Ac-
tivities Committee.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Mexico Warns u. 5.
AGAINST 0ne-Sided
Proposal al Dogota
sy the Assoeisfsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April "a
Mexico told the United States dele
CATION today not to try to obtain
advantages from Latin American
nations which 1t was unwilling to
grant.
The warning came during . dis
cussion In the Pan-American Con-
ference Of q United States proposal
that Latin American nations agree
to give prompt and adequate COM
pensation for property appropriated
from foreign investors.
Several Latin American countries,
including Mexico and Venezuela,
opposed acceptance Of the wording
Of the United States proposal on
the grounds that 1t confiicted with
their constitutions.
Working Group Writing Treaty.
The discussion was held In a spe-
cial working group Of the con-
ference's Economic Committee,
which Is charged with writing a
treaty to improve economic co-op-
GRAFTON among the republics Of the
Western Hemisphere.
Mexican Delegate Antonio Car
rillo Flores said:
II insist 1t would be convenient If
the United States delegation does
not press for this proposal. A few
days ago the United States delega-
ton called attention here that this
treaty could not amend regulations
Of the United States Securities and
Exchange Commission, but now it
insists we adopt measures which are
openly in conflict with several of our
constitutions" ...
Venezuelan Delegate Luis Lander
advocated general statement on
appropriation leaving the procedure
of compensation to special two-na-
ton agreements. He said: I'VE
cannot 60 further than our consti-
tuition. We cannot because our
Congress would reject the treaty"
United States Rejects Proposal.
The United States delegation said
1t would be better to eliminate the
part Of the treaty dealing with ex-
preparation than to draft watered-
down text. A Mexican proposal that
appropriation payments be made
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Lotins Take Precautions to Bar
May Day Repetition of Bogoto

have been aferted. The Commu-
nists said a parade through Mexico
City's business district would be a
protest against "the $4,000 Mexican
businessmen and Yankee imperial
lists who have enriched themselves
at the expense of the peoples hung
er."
Electrical workers plan a nation
wide strike at midnight April 80
unless the Mexican Light and
Power Co. meets their demand for a
60 per cent wage increase.
One Parade in Cuba.
Panama - Government officials
said they expected the May Day
celebrations to be orderly. No spe-
cial precautions are being taken.
Cuba - Government authorities
have announced that permission
will be given for only one parade,
that of members of the Cuban Con-
federation of Workers. Communist
unions may parade If they wish, but
must do so as part of the confedera-
ton. The government some months
ago removed Communist leaders
from the confederation.
Peru-The Interior Ministry has
granted labor syndicates permission
to parade. Measures have been
taken to prevent disorders.
Ecuador-Street parades will not
be permitted because of reports that
the Communists might try to pro-
woke disorders. All celebrations
must be held in enclosed places. The
largest will take place at the Quay
aquil bull ring where Social We'll
fare Minister Alfredo Perez Guer-
rero will speak. Ecuadorean marines
have been posted as guards IN vital
areas.
Bolivia-Labor groups will hold
celebrations paying tribute to pro-
letarians of all the world.
Venezuela - The Federation OF
Workers, which supports the gov
ernment of President Romulo Gal
legos will celebrate the holiday.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Paper DriveNearing
81 Million Pounds

Reaching for their next million
pounds in paper collections, Wash
ington P1p&rtroopers last week
passed the halfway mark. The total
in The Eevening Star-PTA salvage
campaign now is 3l.67s, ,4s5 pounds.
Individual schools and their totals
through April a. are as follows:
Takoma Park, 147.s6D pounds:
Congress Heights. 145,s00s Buchanan,
112,074; Stoddert, los, ,202; Stanton,
95,931; H. D. Cooke, 94,106: Wood
ridge, $500: Kimball. s3,553: Shep-
herd, 84,049; Beers, 1926; Lafa-
yette, 76,970; Randle Highlands, 76,-
tbs; Bancroft, 69,400; Barnard. ST.
03s; Hearst. $1,000; West, 5o.625;
Whittier. 1861: Bryan, 41,665;
Rudolph, 41.445; Murch, 40,956;
Jefferson, 38,667; Keene, 37,965.
Raymond, 36,90S: Langdon, 32O1s;
Burroughs, 81 .O06; Orr. 80, ,808: Davis,
29,889; Benning. 28,540; Bladens-
burg. 28,093; Brightwood, 27,239:
Mann. 26,642; Randall, 25,1S2; Mott,
22,431; Park View, 22,003: Emery,
21.472; Wallach, 81, ,232; Thomson,
2o,479; Noyes, 1858; Maury, 1882;
Adams, 17,709; Blair. 1858: Eek
ington. 17,547: Gage, l7.415; Ed
Evening star., 1948-04-25
BraziIian's S Aid 10 Cir
Costs Him S, Punch

A Brazilian who rallied to the
cries of a damsel in distress yester-
day paid for his gallantry with a
S. collateral forfeiture on dis
orderly charge, to say nothing OF
the punch on the nose he got in the
course of the rescue"
Carlos A. A. Santos, "a, assistant
to an official of the International
Monetary Fund. reported he was
about to, enter a hamburger shop
at 2:30 am. when he saw man
scuf1ing with a girl at Wisconsin
avenue and N street NV.
Mr.. Santos added he brought a
Evening star., 1948-04-25
office of Police supt. Robert j. Bar

office of Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett.
Mr.. Maher, a former Assistant
United States Attorney, was ap-
pointed to Corporation Counsel
Vests staff by the Commissioners
last October 81 for the specific pur-
pose of carrying out special investi-
cations assigned to that ONCE.
His first assignment as the Com
missioners' trouble-shooter was the
job of prosecuting Fire Chief Glenn
ent Murphy on charges by his fel-
low 1remen that the chief contrib
uted nothing but Generalization to
that department. The case was
tried before a special three-man
civilian trial board early this year
and, after a series of stormy ses-
sions, Chief Murphy was acquitted
on all counts.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

civic organizations in the District
who are deeply concerned, not only
about the desirability of such a
probe, but also about the methods,
standards and procedures to be
used"
Hearings Not Discussed.
District officials said there has
been no discussion among the Com
missioners about the possibility Of
holding public hearings on the
loyalty check.
Commissioner John Russell
Young's proposal that the District
initiate the Federal Governments
loyalty program first was revealed
last week. Commissioner Young
announced after last Tuesday that
the loyalty committee would be COM
posed of: A chairman to be chosen
from the ranks of the corporation
counsel's office (Mr. Maher) men,
ber of the Police Department; a
representative from the personnel
ofice; a representative of the exec
utive department (secretary to the
Commissioners, Godfrey M. Thor
nett's office), and one man from the
offices of Commissioner John Russell
Young, Guy Mason and Gordon r..
Young.
Stofberg May be Member.
Speculation has been that Special
Assistant Charles Stofberg will
represent Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and that 1t. Col. Ken
meth E. Madsen will be on the COM
mittee for the engineer commits
sioner. 1t. Harry Blackman, head
of the Police Departments Special
Investigations Squad, is considered
the most likely candidate from the
Evening star., 1948-04-25

halt to this by holding the man
by the neck" whereupon q fourth
party intervened by delivering a
hard right to Santos nose.
Seventh Precinct police arrested
both the Brazilian and Richard Ed
ward Jones, "a, of the 5000 block Of
M street NV. Jones, whose police
record shows he is well known in
the precinct, was fined $50 on drunk
and disorderly charges in Municipal
Court.
Judge Thomas Dewey Quinn, who
imposed the fines, is the same Judge
who last September fined Jones
$35 for disorderly conduct after
castigating him at length from the
bench. At the time Jones said po-
lice had mistreated him, but he
dropped the charge later.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Loyalty
Continued From First Page,l


dered, the official said, it will also
make a study of procedures to be
followed and decide on the scope
of the inquiry.
Meanwhile, the Americans for
Democratic Action announced late
yesterday it has sent a letter to the
Commissioners urging that pub
lie hearing be held on the proposed
loyalty investigations so that Dis
trict residents and organizations
will be given a chance to express
their views. The letter, signed by
Bejamin c. Sigal, president of the
Washington chapter, declared, This
proposal raises many serious ques-
tions which deserve thorough ex-
ploration before any investigation
Is launched.
There are many individuals and
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Bomb From Soviet Plane
Injuries Austrian Child
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, April 24.-The Ministry
of Interior announced a 13-year- old
Austrian child was seriously in
jured today when an explosive mis-
sile was dropped from a Russian
airplane near Matzen.
It was the second time within
recent weeks a child has been re-
ported injured in this manner near
the same town.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

promptly and adequately in accord
ance with the constitution and laws
Of each country was not accepted by
the United States.
A Cuban project condemning eco
nomic aggression was approved by
q working committee and will be
sent to the Steering Committee
Monday.
With its major problems virtually
settled, the entire conference re-
turned today to Colombia's national
capitol building from which it was
driven in the April 9 uprising.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

monds, 1851; Seaton, 1898; Sher-
wood Elementary, 1890; Neval
Thomas, 1890; Ludlow, 1880. ~
Hardy, 14,472;: Giddings, 3,496.
st. Bernadette, 13,109; Smothers,
12,585: Westbrook, 11,777: Pinecresb
11,670; st. Gabriels, II $50; Ketchah
10,754; Bradley e., l0,635; Bunker
Hill, lotto; w. B. Powell. 9,70Q:
Morse s,24s; Brookland, sos6; Burr.
vile, 8789; Stevens, 8,016; Summer.
Magruder, 7,128; Key, 7044; st.
Thomas, 7,039; Madison, 6,725; Mer-
ritt, $3.50; Montrose, $50; Ban
neker, SILL; Hayes, 1882.
Glenmont. 3,644; Central High
School, $3.50; H. Wilson. 2,63f;
Kenilworth, 1891: Our Lady Of
Lourdes, 2,323: Wheatley. 1850; st.
Martin, 1,240: E. Silver Spring e..
1,200; Gwynn Park, $50; Bethesda
Chevy Chase. $50; Phillips, 6l0;
Corcoran, 378: Washington. 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flemmer drove
lin Sunday from California Where
they have been Vacationlng. ineN
Iare visiting at the home OF MIS-
I Flcmmcr's parents. Mr. and MIS-. II
10 ChilSon The Flemmers nave re-
Gently sold their hotel business .A
North Dakota
Richard Slauson. accompanied oF
his aunt. Mrs Reay English, came
over Wednesday Of last week IRON
Stanford Richard visited ms par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Hugh SlauSoA.
Mrs English visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Slauson OF Jen-
nings They returned yesterday io
Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Person VINO
have been visiting with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Detjens for the
past week. returned to their home
lin San Mateo. Calf, Tuesday. Be
fore coming to Libby they visited
with Mr.. Persons parents and rela-
tiVes in Seattle; also with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Allen and family OF
Beaverton, Ore. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Person are sisters.
Mrs. William Martinson Of Chi
cago, has been visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs
Wayne johnson, at the Lucky J
Ranch, 3l5 East Ave, Hayward.
Calf, and other places for the last
three months. Mrs. Martinson IS
now visiting Wayne's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis johnson. She ar
rived in Libby last Saturday and
will leave Wednesday for her home
in Chicago.
Libby Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Will 60 to the Brannigan mine
Sunday afternoon, October 3, to tear
down a cabin which will be put up
at the Institute ground at Flathead
Lake. The group will leave the
church at 1890 p. m. and will eat
dinner and supper at the mine. All
persons who want to go, notify La
Moine Krigbaum as soon as possible
so that transportation can be ar
ranged.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Mass H-ray examinations have re-
Vealed that about l3 Of 1000 EN-.
ployees X-rayed have evidence Oh
tuberculosis, three or four of these
nave active tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arbogast
of Spokane spent a part of then
nQneymoon last week in Libby
Whlle here they visited at the home
OF Mrs. Leo S. WEIGH
Mr. and MIS-. H. A. Miller 81
Vancouver, Wash. left Thursday of
last week after weeks visit al the
home of Mr. Miller's brother. Har-
old W. Miller.
Pat Barrett. son of Mrs. George
Bryant left for Bozeman Sunday,
September 26 to enter his third
year of college. Pat is studying
Aeronautical Engineering.
Voluntary tuberculosis associa-
tiOns and official health agencies
are cooperating in a nation wide
search for unknown cases of tuber-
culosis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christie have
purchased the Del Williams resi-
dence on Utah Avenue. The Christles
expect to take possession October
For your needs in Woodwork,
don't see others until you have
seen us.-Libby Sash and Door. stiff
Mrs. E. J. Driear left on the bus
Wednesday morning for Kalispell
where she will spend a week visit
ing at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Driear.
Word received from Edwin Ed
Strom, freshman at Northwestern
Evanston, H., states
that the Libby student is pleased
both with the school and the town
of Evanston.
The Mountain States Power Com
pany has a crew here this week,
which Manager Driear states is put
ting in heavy copper wire from
down town to the Mill. There are
eight men in the crew. >
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Yaple and
Claude Yaple of Wichita, Kansas,
left last week for home after en-
joying a visit in Libby with Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Yaple and family
The two men are brothers of L. f.
and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Marie Haines of Helena,
came Wednesday of last week for
a weeks visit at the home of her
son, Cecil Haines and family. Mrs.
Haines left yesterday for Portland,
where she expects to spend the win
ter with a daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Peabody of Evansville.
Wis, came Sunday to visit at the
E. M. Slauson Ranch near Jennings.
Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Slauson are
sisters. The many friends of Mrs
Slauson will be pleased to learn that
she is showing satisfactory improve
ment from her recent illness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

al St Louis. Mo, for a short visit
with Mrs. George Wainz, Mrs Nc
Claims sister and also had the pleas
ure of seeing the New York Yanks
and the St Louis Browns in action
Nf Wainz Joined them for the re-
mander Do the trip stopping at
Kansas CT. 70 visit IN uncle and
again III Casper Wyo. % visit
brother
They report very enjoyable and
interesting TIM