davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

nifty Of listening 10 this forceful
and interesting speaker. with his
clear analysis and exposition Of
Catholic doctrine"
Services begin al 7;30 pm.
Make every effort 90 bo present
Everyone 10 cordially invited "a
attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

for failing 70 register % Q fslon.
Bird was on trial for ~ giving
false reports 70 The police and ca
falling 70 register % . islon. He
was freed Of the first charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Racial Harmony Only Hope
For World Peace, Famous
Pastor Tells u. NJ. Group

HONOLULU-(ANP)-Dr Gslen H. Weaver. nationally
and former pastor of the Hawaiian Church Of
the Crossroads told members Of the Hawaii branch Of the
United Nations that "the coored people Of the world
aroused and feel something of common against the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Queen X. Ransom
Dies; Prominent In
O.E.S. and Church

Mrs. Queen X. Ransom. l04T
Rose Ave, wife Of Major Samuel
Ransom, died In the unlv"rs''V
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

the car. On the way to the station
the men claimed the officers
swore and tainted, sneering
That's what's the matter with
all you b---R. always doinG
something and hollering racia
prejudice"
When they got the men 10 tbs
Jail, Morris says he handed on,
Of the policemen his pen knife
The other policeman said, Give
him back his knife. It's not ar
illegal weapon and ] hope thS
I'D cuts his throat with H."
McNeeIy. who Is veteran
with many years army service
and a 20 percent disability be,
cause Of q back injury. has Just
had a cast removed from his
back and wears q back brace
says he pleaded with the police,
man who was pushing him from
the rear with his knuckles In the
small Of his back: why do you
have 20 manhandle and hurt met
I'm not resisting arrest"
McNeely was booked for drunk
cness, and Morris for disorderly
conduct.
When the men were arraiRned
Monday morning. c n. Mendoza
president Of the Elks Civil Right.
League and Irene PAUL. execu.
tive secretary q! the Civil Rights
Congress, informed Judge vii,
liam Larson that their organiza,
tions were interested in the case
and that II he written statemen,
Of he defendants were true, il
was tine arresting officers and
not the defendants who should
be on trial" Harry l.. Scott was
attorney for both men.
The trial took place on Tues.
day and when Judge Larson
stated that he thought this case
did not differ substantially from
hundreds Of cher disorderiy con.
duct cases. Mrs. PAUL Of the Civil
Rights Congress and Mr. Mendo.
81 Of the Civil Liberties League
asked the Judge u they could say
q word. Before they were
Eilenced by the objections Of Ieo
p. McHale, the assistant city at
torney. they told the Court that
the case would not end with this
trial. that they believed the Do
bcemen were on trial before The
public. McHaIe objected on the
grounds that the men had coun.
sci,
They stated that Il was time
someone challenged the right Of
arresting ofSlcers 20 rnanhandIs
citizens, kick them, beat them
punch them In TIE stomach.
Judge Larson stated he would
take the case under sdvisenneni
and did not render his decision
The Civil Rights Congress and
Civil Liberties League are con-
tinuing their work on The case.
A check Of police department.
records revealed offscers shurp-
way and Mclaughlin went 70 the
Highland Ave. address In re-
spouse 20 . phone call. that there
was . fight a thst address.
The ofBcsrs say that ~ thsy
pulled Up 70 the curb they asw
McNssly chasing . woman seroas
The porch.
Thsy called him 20 the curb
20 question him. A. they talked
10 him. both ofhcsrs said, Harley
Morris ran out 20 the squad ear.
yelling % loudly that nsishbors
came oui Of the nesrby dwell
fngE.
Mclaughlin and SbuEnwsy ar.
rested Morris. MeNeeIy was ~.
rested Wfsn he tried 10 interviews
IN behalf 81 his hast Morris. ac-
eordinG 10 The police.
Both ofhceTs d&nied IN court
hat uSsy were brutal In making
TIE SETeatG-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Church officials say You can.
not afford 10 miss this opportu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Negro Priest
Conducts Mission

Father John W. Bowman.
Sv.D.. Negro Missionary Priest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
BIRD GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE ON en-

Birehss Bird received . ten
day suspended sentence In MI
nicipal court thursday. Oct. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

HOUSTON.-Dr. II. l. Fontellio-
Nanton was recently elected head
Of the Department Of Journalism
at Texas State University, Hous-
ton. DR.. Nanton, who has 20 years
Of practical newspaper expert
ence, holds both his MA. and
Ph.D. degrees from the School OF
Journalism at Iowa State Uni
versity.
RIGA has recently suffered cmbar-
rassment when her record in re-
Spect 10 non white people within
the union and in southwest Africa
has been openly attacked in vari-
Gus bodies Of the United Nations. "
DR.. Weaver. who Is here from
New York for the anniversary
celebration Of the Church Of the
Crossroads. which he paEtorcd
for many years, concluded by
saying:
LOOK TO SOVIET
Whether based on facts or not,
the colored two thirds Of the
worlds population seem 10 be
looking 10 tie Soviet Union a.
their champion.
There cannot be one World
II white people insist on the lux
ury Of looking down on other
races and subiecting them 10 hui
initiation and inferior oppOrtuni.
ties"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
THE NEGRO VOTER

The elimination Of race o. q poll
teal issue through the attainment
Of equal rights for all citizens re-
gRrdless Of race. creed or color, is q
primary objective Of the Negro
voter. Henry Lee Moon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

- CVCU VI OLUCdgO dIU DICK
-totherange country of the West !. throughthe
Corn Belt states the wheatlands the
cotton country-Florida, Maine, Washington,
California and all the other states in between.
/ do not know how anyone who travels
much can help being impressed with the need
for team play In America. AS farmers or ranch
ers, your prosperity depends to a large degree
on the ability of workers in industry to purchase
the food and fiber you produce. Likewise, city
their products is equally important to them.
And all of us depend on the men in the mines,
in the forests, in the steel mills, and oil fields.
But what we are apt to overlook is the fact
that it is the earning of a reasonable profit
which keeps all these businesses going, and all
of us at work. Ofcourse, profit rates vary. That
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

called on Mrs. Sarah Pitsch
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Warren, and Mrs.
Donald Beary, Danny and Dona
Lee of Hardin were Sunday
evening visitors at the Evin
ClawSon home.
Marie Ann EShelman return
ed to her home Sunday on Reno
Greek. She had been employed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Formack during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family of Hardin were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Kern Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Echel-
man and sons, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiebert
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern Jr.
were Hardin callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
of Hardin were Tuesday visitors
at the Evin ClaWson home.
Wilma Kern was an overnight
guest Sunday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth PitSch, of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Livestock and Meat Prices

Livestock is marketed when it is ready. The supply
of animals coming to market at any one time is con-
trolled by your decisions as producers. These de-
cisions may have been made months previously,
depending on your breeding and feeding program.
The Weather-blizzards, storms and droughts-also
have a bearing on when you market your animals.
Meat packers have no control over the supply
of livestock.
The meat packer must sell meat and by-products
for ubat they WiH bring. When people have to econo-
mize, they spend less money for meat. Consumers,
retailers and meat packers reduce their bids. The
prices Of both meat and livestock fall accordingly.
But when people make more money, they are eager
to buy meat. Then buyers all along the line increase
their bids. And the prices of both meat and live
stock rise accordingly. For each meat packer and
each retail meat dealer knows that if he does not
pay a little higher for the livestock or meat he wants,
somebody else willard get the business.
Thus the old law of supply and d~emand-plus
competition in buying livestock and selling meat
forces price changes in meat to be reflected quickly
all the way back to the livestock on the hoof. At all
times the market price is a balance between the
supply Of livestock and the demand for meat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

AST Fl M
Don't let coughing, wheeling. recurring at
lacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mucous. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
FACTION or money back guaranteed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

Although most families wei
come any kind of Jelly or jam
on the table, it's nice to have
a few glasses of something a
little special. It is very simple
to add life to apple jelly, a
favorite. Instead of filling all
Of their glasses with the usual
apple Jelly, many homemakers
make a few jars of mint-flaV-
ored apple jelly or spiced crab
apple jelly to dress up special
occasion meals. Either the mint
flavor, or the spicy-flavor do
wonders for any kind of meat,
but TIE mint is especially nice
for use with lamb.
According to reports from
grocery stores, now is the time
to get apples for making jelly.
There is an average supply and
the apples are generally in good
condition.
The making of mint-flavored
apple jelly requires only a little
more work than the making of
plain jelly. After the jelly stage
is reached, Just before the jars
are filled, the jelly can be tint
ed with green food coloring and
a few drops of essence of spear
mint or peppermint added.
For spiced crab apple jelly, a.
bag of spices is all that needs
to be added. A bit of stick Gin
namon and a few whole cloves
tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag
can be put into the boiling SUI
gar and juice mixture. Enough
spice flavor will be absorbed by
the jelly to give it a distinctive
flavor. Ground spices should not
be substituted for whole ones.
The tiny particles will not be
held in the bag and the jelly
will be flecked with these tiny
dark spots. Whole spices will
not effect the clearness of the
jelly, however. i
Buffalo berry jelly has a fla
vor tangy enough to be an ex-
cellent meat accompaniment
without the addition of any
spices. To avoid the slightly
puckery taste, many homema-
kerS combine it with some other
fruit in making jelly. {
Lois Il. BrusVen,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
A Crop to Cultivate

America is famous for good crops. But finest of all
is the bumper crop of 100000 boys and girls
growing up on our farms and ranches.
Trained teachers and leaders are helping cultivate
this bumper crop. Vocational agricultural teachers
in over 1000 high schools do their part. Most of
these schools have Future Farmers of America chap
tiers. Membership Of f. T. A. is 250,000. In their
ttttoutside classroom work they receive additional
on-the-job training from their vocational agricultural
teachers. They learn to accept leadership response
bility. On graduation, many go directly into farm
or ranch management. Others go on to agricultural
college. IT,
County agents and over 10000 unselfsh volun-
teer leaders do another great job through the All
Clubs. Through $4,000 local 4-H Clubs, more than
1,750,000 boys and girls get invaluable training.
Advice, encouragement, know-hoW from practical
experts. Their projects keep them abreast of what
is new in agriculture. They learn through doing.
Achievement and leadership become habits.
1t is well that American agriculture has these
leaders and teachers. BY teaching the business and
science of farming, they are helping make life on
farm and ranch rich and profitable for a new gener-
alton Of Americans. They are showing them the way
to economic security and a good way of life. Better
farm planning; power machinery; scientific modern
methods; control of weeds and plant and animal
pests . . All these our farm and ranch youth are
learning. In many ways they are qualifying them
selves to be better managers of land and better
businessmen. They are increasing their knowledge
of science and selling-of machinery and markets.
of costs and conservation.
Swift & Company has always been proud to en-
courage farm youth activities. We shall continue to
do so. We have no doubt or fear for the future of
America. For, properly cultivated, this crop will
ripen surely into our nations richest harvest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and Homemaking
All CLUB NEWS
Pride of the Bio Horn

oh CLUB NEWS
Pride of the Bic Horn
The Pride of Big Horn All
club held its meeting of the
club year Friday night at the
court house. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Katherine Paulson. Election of
officers was held and the fol-
lowing were elected: Delorus
Seader, president; Robert KukeS.
vice president; joyce Gray, sec
retary-teaSurer; Lorraine De-
Wald, reporter. Edward and Bet
ty Herbel are recreational lead
ers and Rena Rae Sullivan and
Merle GuStafSon are the new
sunshine committee. Five new
Junior leaders were appointed.
The two old Junior leaders are
Katherine Paulson and Harold
Greenwald who will help the
nsW leaders, who are: Edward
Herbel, Edith Gustafson, Betty
Herbel, Sammy Kern and Joyce
Gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Wyold News

Wyola schools started Tues
day, September z. The enroll
ment for the first eight grades
in 103 pupils. Mrs. Fora Wiley
is assisting Miss Kirkhart in the
lunchroom.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and daughter, Patricia, visited
Mrs. PauStian'S sister at Casper
over the week end.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
Association, assisted by the La
dies Aid, is planning a recep-
ton at the Wyola school audi
torium Friday, September II, at
8 o'clock D.. m. for the Wyola
teachers. Parents and patrons
are cordially invited to the first
meeting of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Nayes and
family spent Sunday visiting
friends near Quietus, Mont.
Mr. Allan Curry has a new
bus for the Aberdeen and Wyola
bus route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaWr-
ence of Hardin visited at the
Carl Gross home Sunday.
The Wyola Women'S Club will
meet Saturday, September Is,
at 2:30 p. m. at the Carl Gross
home. Mrs. Lyle Wilson has
charge of the program.
Mrs. William Buckett suffered
a slight paralytic stroke this
past week, but is improving
satisfactorily at present.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid will
serve j chicken dinner in the
church basement from 5 p. m.
to z p. m. Thursday, Septem-
Der 16.
Mrs. Baker; mother of Mrs.
Frank Gross, was taken to the
hospital Sunday and is in cri-
teal condition. She has been
i'll for several months.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS)
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney Lind and
daughter, Nancy, of Columbus
M o n t., visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mrs
Lind'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hager.
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Hammett
of Odessa, Texas. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Shelbune Of Md
land, Texas, visited at the John
Hammett home his week.
Mrs. Beulan Riffel entertain
ed Saturday at a birthday par
! ty hcnoring her niece, Sandra
Mckinney. The guests were:
McGoVern, Claudette
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

Wham, Karen Starina. Mary
Essex, Patricia Paustian, Lor-
eta, Doreen and Ronald Bo-
mar, Josie, Wayne and Phyl-
lis Murdoch, Mary Ann Brother
son, Penny Shreve and Robert
Smith Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Johnny Scott
and Mrs. Almond of Billings
and Arnold Almond of Shelby
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Criswell over Labor Day.
Mrs. Arthur Davis entertain
ed the Wyola Sewing club at
her home last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Georgia Agee has had a
porch built on the East side of
the Wyola Cafe.
MI. and Mrs. George Peters
and son, George, Jr., will be
moving to Shsridan soon. where
MI. Peters will be employed at
Fort Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Redwing bought the Peters
home for Mrs. RedWing's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo.
Miss Margery Heb, a former
teacher, visited here last Sun
day. She will teach this year at
Henderson, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Brown and
daughter of Worland, Wyo.. are
visiting at the John Hammett
home. Mr.. Brown is Mrs. Ham
mett's brother.
A new concrete front porch
and step, new glass brick front
windows, and a covering over
the back door basement en-
trance have been the recent
building changes at the Little
Horn Trading Co. store and
locker plant owned by George
Wren and Jim McGovsrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. George
steele, Jr., and daughter, Mar
go, of Sheridan visited MI. and
Mrs. Vern Carter at the Wyola
Hotel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jiggs Wiley are
moving to Lodge Grass, Septem-
Der | as Mrs. Wiley will teach
school near Lodge Grass and
MI. Wiley will drive a school
bus.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid met
at noon Thursday, September
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
OUR CITY COUSIN

business done. For example, here at Swift &
Company we process millions Of pounds OF
agricultural raw materials each year. On each
pound handled, we earn an average profit OF a
fraction of a cent. Few could stay in business
on the margin we meat packers earn. But
whether ones business Dolune is large or small,
some profit is essential to any individual or any
enterprise.
And here's another thing. Often I hear
someone say-sThose farmers are the lucky
ones-completely INDEPENDENT / can't agree
with them. / know, and you know. that you
On the land are independent-but only to q GER
tain degreei OF course, cities couldn't exist
without the products Of farm nan and fa ranch alot May
skater and fuel. But country living would be
pretty grim without cars, telephones, radios,
fences, tractors, windmills and modern + labor %
,rau rondI Our Standard of living In America
Is something we are all proud of. It is the re-
suit Of the profit system and Of good team play.
IN.sims on.
Agricultural Research Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
SALES SLUMP

State savings bond sales Dir
ector Arthur Nelson has an
nounced that 1948 sales of u. S
saving bonds are about $685.
600 less than for the same per-
iod last year. However" Mr..
Nelson added, with the present
prospects for another good
crop in practically all sections
of the state, it is safe to as
sure that we will exceed the
l947 sales total of $38, 000,0 OC
by a substantial margin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scally and
son, and Bill Snyder and Leroy
Jones were Monday dinner
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Emerson Eshelman.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Alvin Braaton home were:
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Braaton of
Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Braaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Braaton Of Minot, N. D.
Glenn and Lawrence Braaton
are cousins of Alvin Braton.
Mrs. Schnaad and son Kenny
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

9, at the Wyola Church base
ment to entertain at dinner the
members having birthdays the
past three months.
Mrs. Evelyn Lanier a d
daughters, Karen and Carol, ar
rived Thursday from Park City.
Mrs. Lanier will teach seventh
and eighth grades in the Wyola
school.
Mrs. TresSa Hardtke and son
arrived Monday from Billings.
Mrs. Hardtke will teach the
fifth and sixth grades in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

IOIm INhU Da GIN HuuDer 1.W. HoMpSoH
bought IS usually 8 or more steers, Is or more lambs.
ment available.
These lots of animals are bought at q central
market. They are taken home and fattened. Careful
the end of the feeding period, they are shinnsed hacI
to market. They are sold on Junior Marketing Day.
Boys and girls consign their animals to commission
firms OF their own choice. Upon arrival the animals
Each lot is graded and weighed separately. Then ali
animals are ssemble in pens according to grade
They are sold for slaughter in the usual manner used
on that market. The boys and girls profit according
to the market UnIue of their animals.
Sponsors claim the following benefits: az IF "a
practical. a tpI9rooamotesbetterfarmfeedingmethod
stock. () They learn about central marIa = y
their operation. This new idea in junior feeding i not
intended to take the place of feeding for show : r. =
a separate project, to give youngsters practical eE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
New Ideain Junior Feeding Projects
by T.W. Thompson
State All Club Leader, Montana

Boys and girls are trying out a neu
kind of livestock feeding project.
In several states-including Mon
tana, Nebraska, Colorado and In
diana-people are enthusiastic
about it. Here is how it works. The
boy or girl buys an auerage lot of
feeder steers or lambs, from a uni
cLo.l ko-l -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

symptoms of listerellosis
c"circling diseasep) in cattle
and sheep include fever, facial
paralysis, ceiling movements,
depression, and prostratiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
It's a Two-W Way Road

In my work with farmers and
ranchers / have visited just
about every part of this coun-
try. I can't begin to count the
number of times / have trav-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
DdileY Names Three
to Visiting Bodrd

Several new appointments TO
the Union County Board of Vlsl-
tors were made by Probate
Judge John w. Daley last week.
New appointees are Mrs. Cialr
Thompson, Marysville, 3 years;
Elizabeth DeVoss, Milford Cent
er, 8 years; Mildred Allen. Rich
wool, 2 years. Other board mem
bers are D. Carl Spain, Marys-
vile, 2 years; Luther Liggett Jr,
Marysville, ] year and Peter
Fisher, / year.
New members were appointed
to fill the vacancies left by Mrs.
Mignon Forty and Mrs. Ruth
KreakDaum, whose terms ran out
and Louis E. Otte, who resigned.
Members met at i p: m. today
in the Probate Court room, Tor
their reorganization meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
. Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Miss Clara Helen Cannon of
Sidney, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and
Mr. Harlo Jackson were. in Co.
lumbus last Sunday and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kellin.
Miss Jane Taylor was in Co
lumbus Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Converse spent the
weekend at Cable with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Foust.
The Plain City school held
their annual picnic at Past Time
park on Wednesday May 90
Mr.. Jack Brannon, of Toledo
has been spending several days
here with relatives and friends.
The Plain City fire departments
was called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Leppert, early
thursday morning. The fire start
ed in the kitchen and firemen
were able to save the front part
of the dwelling.
On Sunday, May Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph King had as their
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Burns, and son, King.
The American Legion, of Plain
City, have completed their pro-
gram for Memorial Day. Colonel
Charles A. Smith is the speaker.
The school band will lead the
parade and will leave the public
square at 2:l5. Chaplin w. R.
Rings and Rev. j. F. McQuay are
also on the program.
Mr.. George Chapman is i'm
proving from his recent illness.