davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

3,ucis 1S

Gcihlob in Scr Gerinnlmllng am 81.
/, fobember Elm Fartie fiir Wtitalieoer
Samstng, Sen IL. Geselnber, ob5rt.
balten. SoS Social &omitee beItehi
aus Minnie 8ottihling lmo 9nno
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teite arranaiere1. Gs lit bieSlnol
aaeS frei. 9silr bite nidr oergeiien
elm @eihenf fir SOC mit,ubrinqen.
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banae. Gin feiner 2unh miro fer.
uiert uno Ereiie tperocn eegeben fir
Der ihieoene Spiele. sllio bite alle
Sfapeitern iih bieien Samstag, IT,.
Ie5enlber, abenNs, 81 reierpiereu.
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miro Sonntag Den ~. Sc5cmbtr,
abgebaltcn.
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ipelher Die 9ean1tcnpabl ltattifnbet,
miro Sonntag, ben 26. Se5emhr,
nbgebalten. 8itte fommt alle in sic
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anltinnen 81 tpdblen.
llniern franfcn SdpueItern ipiin-
ihen pir baloige 8enellms.
Gatb. 8uneidl Sefr.
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if i'm lebten Golfsblatt ein fleiner
INblcr inn Snlemer glrtifel unpery
ieheus einaeidDIifcn fatte, 10 criild,t
ib alle DStaIieocr in Scr General.
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? llbr nahnlittags ampeieno 5u fem
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tiihtige Nitglieoer eripdblen omen,
nm unieren Gerein ouh binfort il,
rintiger Ns,iie Ieitcn lmo iiibrcn 81,
t0nncn.
slllf m0hte itb bie Mitglieoer olle
criuhen bcn 10. Te5enlber, ,pel,n I'M.
fer Vanfett itnttfinhet, Die slniifts,
tnrte nid)t 81 pergeiien, benn oas III
ieinc Gintrittsfnrtc.
gserte 9riieer! llnIere Wdtelieber
hoben in ser lebten GeriannllIno
beidloiien oaB Scr 3peig 10 Sen z
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,tperben. sllIc fonHmt olle 9riioer illtS
Shpelternl, uri oicle 3lpei s(1enbe 81
einen Griola 5il MAIDEN.
9lQct unieren franfcn grliberr
ipim1fft ser Gerein baIbige @cneil,n(
anlnit 10 hntb pie ln6glif, mieber II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

gie @camtenipubl .puros aud) in
Sieier Seridn;nlllns rbgebalten. an(
lniere alten gemItinnen ipllrhcn ,pir.
oeraelpablt.
TrGiioent, @atbarina I5cil
SiSe= =ErGi, Sonn Waurec
Sdatm., Sofio @eber
Erot =Sefr.. aatbarina Meitcrtb
ssin. .Sefr., Dtntbilba Suffer
Gcriualtcr, Megina Mallrer,
sl1ma Senicr
G.-G. sSefr., SuIanna NoniIfcr.
gfah ser gerialnmllmg rpuroc GoI
fee lno Sudden Ierpiert bon Sdlpe
cohp, Hesinn Wmtrer, Gli5abetb Mo
i(Tn: Sofin Imwer Woria ssn
miidlcr. Suianun Homiiher. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Irduernohridt

Sn erie, Ga., itarb ml 3. Nonem-
her I'M Mlter BON - Ssabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Q,1< Nto,,oea, "a.
3ucia II.

belt Sic 8en,rnIperionnlllu3 am
Samstae, hen !. Gr9mhcr. ob IS
tuuroe beihtuiieN elm Sauerfrult
llnb Wilritg ggi'e,i pcrbunbcn mt Saus
ub5ubaiten ON 81. Tc;e'r6cr. Iir
bitten alIe Mitaiieocr rmo ssrcinoe
an oieiem Mbeno teilsltnebn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

Simb Sie nnb ahre Mn9eb5ri9em
08ttglieb TIM 8ranYenberetn mnb
Central Verbanb? @enn ntht, jett
tt bte Seit betsmtreten. I'm gemamere
Snforinatisn rmfen Gle ben QpfaI.
bertreter a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09
Kcn,,,,,,,,iitenaetien
,Sh.ub oon Settp L.;

l6einlif, iiher bic Sd,ipei5 nnh bie
SifefoIllopnfei. Tie Siterotm
fonnit nntiirlitb in Der Suuftludp
aus ser ruliiNhen 3cne nno miro
iiber sic @re,yen Scr omerifoniihcir
lno britiicbcn Gone gelct)nuuaqcIt.
9tuh bcn Sb0tungcn oct nme.
ritcniiden 9eanlten bcliten Hic &ru-
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5ublenoe Fartein1italieoer in ser II.
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oer iran5oillhen 3one..
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frotiidpn Fartci etlua $4,000 umo
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0titglieoer gegeniibrr.
Vci oen lctteu 8cmcinSclpablcn IN
Moro HbeinlnltOy y@eitialcn erlitteu
hlc Gonrnnnliitol Itorfc Gerlll'tc. 81
re Ganoibatensabl ianf bon 1879
Scr @einnltitimnlen i'm anril 1947
aui 7.ST.
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ood, till5u: .SaIlten iih oie 2ebens-
beoinaungen in @eit.0 .0eutidlano per-
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Sdal'enitcr alslieaen. llno 10 ion,
gen oie slrbeiter al, ,mrubia su
lperocn lno iih begreiiliherlpeiIe EN-,
p0ren."
Observation-Disclosures gogen Ole
bobcn Ereiie boben bereits in Manl-
behn, Seibelbera Stuttgnrt lno
aFiinden ia,ttgpflnben. Sogur cil1
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gen Die ,lnerb0rt boben Greiie fano
IN aan5 Neitoel,tidlano itatt. 81,
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iuranten anerifonilde MilitGrpoli-
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bnltspnnft Dor, boB bieiar Mailen-
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'p'riert mar, Ionbcrl eillsig lmo al.
lein ollrh bie nieoriaen 2Gbne, sic IN
feillem Gcrbdltnis sllm &alfstpert
Ser Marf itcben.
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ter, Der sic fomlnmiititiittc slftippi,
TIT gcnnu lhlSiert, erflGrte: Sic
2roBe GntId)eioungsldfadt nirh
'pobrifemlih i'm sriibiabr aeld,la,
gen iperben"
---0--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

Viftp tp'en S'p Die Mn,p,npn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-09

= nnterfldsen Gie be In unierr
DolfsbIatt on8eiaenher @eiGiftel
Evening star., 1948-03-07

q Umm-m, look! Good enough to eat already. After
4 the candy cools, Polly spoons it out in little
mounds on mothers cooky sheet covered with
waxed paper. When the clusters are formed the
candy goes into the refrigerator until the chocolate
is firm. Meanwhile Polly washes the double boiler
the mixing spoon. the table top where chocolate
got drbbled She puts everything neatly away Now
for peek at her handwork The candy is hard
Evening star., 1948-03-07

q The door bell is ringing. the guests are coming.
j three very best friends. Entertaining is exciting
Polly passes the orange juice tngled with ginger ale
Have peanut butter sandwich" Brown bread
on one side white bread on the other Il made
them myself" More raisin clusters to pile on
mothers cake plate It's the third time around
for the chocolate dessert But Polly. they're
wonderful. Won't you please give us the recpe?"
Evening star., 1948-03-07

I Polly puts her apron on, Polly plans party
Something good for dessert - chocolate raisin
clusters and she will make them herself She follows
mothers cooking rules. Wash hands, tie on apron,
line up ingredients and utensils. Everything ready?
Break two four-ounce mik-chocolate bars into
double-boiler top. When chocolate is melted, stir
in onehalf cup of washed seedless raisns and four
tablespoons of chopped nut meats, any kind handy
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
SELBYVILLE

The Sunday school of Salem
Church held their Sunday school
in the new building on Sunday. Rev.
Charles S. Jarvis was the teacher
for the Urah Long Bible Glass, due
to the teacher being absent. He
was attending a 33rd degree Mason
meeting in Boston this week He
expects to be home today (Thurs-
day..
Miss Reta Long and Bob Heath
coate of Wilmington spent the week
end with her father, Walter Long
and visited her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Long, who is a patient in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes.
Miss Hannah Long and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Holden of Berwyn, Md, spent
from Friday to Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wirrie
Long and on Saturday evening they
entertained several guests, show
ing slides of their trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada this past sum
mer. Those who were there were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Simpler, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Jr., Mrs
Katie Stevens, Mrs. Kathryn r
Browne, Mrs. Wilson Powell and
children, Mrs. Judy Long and son
Victor c. Simpler and son Earl.
Mrs. Victor c. Simpler visited
/ relatives in Dover over the week
end.
Mrs. LOnnie Bennett, formerly o
ROxana, but now living with he
daughter and husband, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Milton Marvel in Federals
burg, was an over night guest 0
her sister, Mrs. Ella Long ant
( Mrs. Audrey Layton on Thursda,
and visited her brother, e. V. Ba
ker and sister, Mrs. Alice Steph
ems on Friday and returning hOm
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Marve
who came for her Friday and pai
visit with Mr.. MarvePs son an
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Marve
Jr., at their home on North Mai
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman COllinsO1
of Bridgeville visited her sister an
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4
Holloway on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FirestOn
entertained Mrs. Nellie Myers {
Pittsburgh, Pa, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher Watson. JT
spent Monday in Wilmington. The
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Prit-
chett and family while there.
Mrs. Martha Long is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Pearce in MiddletOwn. She is
very i'll.
Messrs. Dick LOrt and Richard
Hazel left last Thursday for the
U. S. Navy and were shipped out
to the Great Lakes the same day
for their boot training. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard LOrt accompanied
them to Philadelphia and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Watson
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Osha Jueshla entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fire
stone of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White and daughter Arlena of Bish-
Opville and Mrs. Nellie Myers of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Keene, who is a
student at the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with her
/ father, Lem Keene and Aida and
Irwin, and she was a dinner guest
of Louise Browne on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Melva Lee Lynch who is en-
plOyed in Wilmington returned
back to Wilmington this week after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruleth Lynch and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luther
Lynch.
Miss Jane Scott, sophomore al
the University of Delaware, spent
the weekend with herr parents and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Scott
and Bill and Jane, also enjoyed q
birthday anniversary on Monday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. CoddingtOr
visited their daughter, Dorothy
COddingtOn on Sunday in Phila
delphia where she is. attending
school.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
ha venOw moved in their new home
that has just been built.
MIR. Charles Green of near Nor
folk, Va, spent from Friday until
Tuesday with his brother, VIM.
Green; also, he visited his sisters OF
Prime Hook, Mrs. Myrtus Workman
and Mrs. Esther AFgO.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
and daughter, Miss Betty, spent
Saturday in Readfeld, N. J., as the
guest of Mrs. Stewart and on their
return she is visiting at their home
this week.
Mrs Norman Neff and sister,
Mrs. Uland Davidson have been en-
tertaining their sister, Mrs. Laura
and her husband from near Rich
mOnd, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson en-
tertained Mr.. Wilson's brothers and
their families, Mr.. Louis Wilson and
Mr. Frank Wilson from Pennsyi-
vania the past weekend.
--(SS------
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
CEDAR NECK
Sunday. October Srd
Sunday School-11 a. m.
D. Ernest Watson, Supt,

sunday SchOOl-ll a. M.
.. Ernest Watson, Supt.
Mrs. Granville ShOckley wishes
t0 thank the committee, Mrs. Estel-
Ia Watson, Mrs. Anna Carroll and
Mrs. Lydia Mills for their help in
getting ready for the covered dish
luncheon at her house last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watson and
1ir. and Mrs. II. c. Watson motOred
to Baltimore last Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gladly and
children, Marlene and Michael, Jr.
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jose
ph Watson ana son, Glen on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hager Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their daughter and her fam
ily. Mrs. James q. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and son,
Sonny, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira
Clen6aniel and children Of Lincoln
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Urania
Carey and Mrs. Ella Sharp attend
cd the Anniversary Services at
Barratt's Chapel on Sunday.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Mildred
Berridge and Mrs. Sallie KantneI
were shopping in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son, Jackie were dinner guests on
Sunday of her sister and family
Mrs. Edith Wheeler Of Harrington
others there were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bennett and Mr.. Charles
Bennett Of Frederick.
Mrs Frances Wetzel of New
York City and Mrs. William A
Purks were callers on Mrs. Besi
Shew on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
were given a surprize on Tuesda!
evening in honor of their birth
days, Mr.. Donovan's September q
and Mrs. DonOvan's September 29
Delicious homemade ice cream ant
cake were the refreshments.
Mr. William Potter had as din
ner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Potter, Sr. Other caller
wree Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DOnOval
and Mr.. Vernon LemeX.
Several families of this cOmmun
ity attended the Special Service, o.
Sunday evening at Lincoln, con
Quoted by the Musical Ministers G
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our community was. sadden a
the passing of one of our oldest an
lifelong residents, Mr. Charles Hig
man, who passed away Tuesda
morning, September 18th. Funers
will be held Sunday, October 3rd, g
2 p. m, at LOhand's Funeral HOmD
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Snakes do not travel in pairs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

No t5r sgOr sVebearE sister daughter mother!
More than Hope Chest LANE is the only tested AROMA
TIGHT Chest in the Orld-with Lanes exclusive patented
Backed by moth policy Come today
Choose from beautiful styles, just arrived!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: We have sanded
our floors, put on one coat of shell
Lee, and two coats of varnish. The
floor is slightly rough; how can we
make it smooth without redoing it?
ANSWER: Go over the rough
places with a handful Of fine steel
wool moistened with turpentine.
This will dull the finish, but you
can touch it up with little var
nish.
QUESTION:: After removing
the present paint from our wood
work, could I stain it and then APP
ply varnish?
ANSWER: You can do so if YOU
wish, but the trend seems to be to-
wards hght-colored enamel for
woodwork rather than a dark var
nish. Dark woodwork makes a room
gloomy looking.
QUESTION: My silver salt cell
lars are spotted with black marks,
made by the salt. How can these
spots be removed?
ANSWER: Silver spotted by
salt can best be cleaned and bright
ened by a jeweler or silversaith.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
HOME TOWN REPORTER
Record Of 8Oth Congress
Assailed as Most Unsavory

Majority Leader Charles Halleck
of Indiana, in slashing rs per cent
from the authorized appropriation
for the European recovery pro-
gram.
The majority of the house backed
them up, proving that isolationism
is. not dead in this country and
proving further that if the ERP
cannot stand up until we get the
money appropriated for the first
year, what can we expect in con-
gress next year or the year after?
For remember, this IL a four year
program.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

The second set of sins Of COM
mission was the persistent attempt
by this congress to set itself up
as arbiter for the supreme court
and also as controlling the execu-
tive department of the government.
Many times congress has sought to
override the decisions Of the su.
preme court and has done so by
repeating or amending the laws in
question when congressman didn't
like supreme court ruling. Out
standing examples were in the
portal-to-portal pay law. Tidelands
oil grab, extension of the social
security law and lifting Of anti
trust laws in favor of the railroads
and insurance companies.
Many times, both senate and
house leadership has sought to in
wade the rights and powers of the
executive branch of the govern
ment. They were stopped by the
President in the case Of DR.. Con-
don. The President vetoed an act
which invaded his prerogative Of
nomination to public office, and
the constitutional lawyers in the
senate in other instances prevented
acts in other instances overriding
the powers Of the President.
The sins of omission in this
congress make q long list. IL
failed to pass an adequate hOus-
ing bill, q long-range farm pro-
gram, new wage and hour law,
federal aid to education, q ma
tional health law, an anti-monop-
oily law, extend social security.
reduce government expenditures
or the number of government
employees.
BY it's acts congress has demon
strated that it is determined to kill
or curtail the 15-year policy OF
cheap public power in favor of the
private power interests; that 1t
eventually will junk reciprocal
trade agreements in favor Of
high protective tariff. It will either
kill or emasculate farm coopera-
tives so as to make them inopera-
tive. It will abandon the 40-year
irrigation policy in favor Of large
land owners and against the small
16O-acre farmers. It will further
curtail reclamation appropriations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

ITO anyone but the most naive the
l. pattern cut by the Republican
controlled Both congress during the
past two years is a crystal-clear
indication Of what will happen in
the 81st congress starting next
January.
While the sins of omission of
this congress have been many, in
the opinion of this reporter, its
sins of commission write a chap
ter in legislative history almost
unparalleled in the annals of this
country. 1t is with this record
the Republican party must go to
the people In the November CAM
paign.
What are its noteworthy accom-
plishments in behalf Of the people?
On the domestic front it passed the
Taft-Hartley labor reform law.
Whether it is good law or not is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

yet to be demonstrated. 1t passed
a curtailed draft bill in the closing
minutes almost at the point Of
gun. 1t cut taxes for one year but
faces deficit financing and must
boost the taxes back up next Janu-
airy.
It appropriated money for ma
tional defense far beyond what the
military establishment and the
President said were necessary. On
the foreign front it adopted the
Truman doctrine for aid to Greece,
Turkey and other nations and
adopted the administration bi-parti-
san European recovery measure
only after house isolationists al
most had wrecked the entire pro-
gram and endangered the nations
world leadership. That is the
record.
The sins Of commission include
a record of irresponsibility and
disregard OF the consequences OF
their acts which brand congress
as unaccountable or politically
inane. Time and time again the
whole congress, a majority in
both house and senate, by record
vote has committed itself on
both foreign and domestic issues
and then by the stupid or mis-
chievous actions of a few leaders,
congress has weashed ON Its
solemn record vote.
The most fragrant example, OF
course, was the willful and insane
economy of Congressman John
Taber Of New York, with the ap-
prevail of Speaker Joe Martin and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01
Soy Bean Yarn

Yarn now is being manufactured
from that versatile plant, the soy
bean. Intensive research is being
done on soy bean products in near
ly every country of the world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

A softly styled afternoon dress
with feminine detail and charm.
Dainty scallops finish the neckline
and surplice closing-sleeves can be
brief or longer. Try an all-over
flower print, or dark sheer fabric.
% "
Pattern No. 1915 comes in sizes
80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, and 46. Size
"a, yards of 39-inch.
The Spring and Summer FA-
SHION offers a wealth of sewing
ideas for the home dressmaker.
Free knitting instructions and free
pattern printed inside the book. Is
cents.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-01

Despite the statement Of some
leaders, this reporter predicts
that congress will not return for
a prediction session after the
national conventions. After
adoption of a platform, it will
be better politics to go to the
voters with promises than with
performance, and a convention
platform is merely a promise to
perform.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
LODGE GRASS EcTION
SCHOOL NEwslocAssoGETy-cHuRcH NOTES
Mrs Geraldine W. Monn. coresponden,

tors Saturday.
Earl Phillips formerly of Des
MolneS, Iowa, is the new man.
ager OF the Economy Drug Store
In Lodge Grass
The Lodge Grass High School
Band members and director at
tended the Band Concert at the
Jr. High School Auditorium in
Hardin, February tenth.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Mayo and
small son were Sheridan callers
SATURDAY..
Miss Ruth Nelson, teacher in
the Lodge Grass Schools, had
the misfortune of a severe fall
/ down a stairway, Saturday
Miss Nelson was treated at the
Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital. Three bones in her arm
were found to be fractured.
Ralph Forman, who is attend
ing Montana State College,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. P. r. Forman.
Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. Ray
mond Stewart and Mrs. CLARK
Stanton visited in Hardin last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Sonni Roberts.
Mrs. Melvin Standish and
children were Sheridan visitors
Saturday.
DIR. W. A. Petzoldt vas the
guest speaker at the Founders
Day Program sponsored by the
Sheridan Council of P. T. A.
held in Sheridan, Monday eve
ming, February 18th. DR.. Pet
7oldt's subject was Tomorrow
is Here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marcus are
the parents of a daughter born,
Thursday, February 18th. The
child has been named Madlyn
Terese.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Spethman
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
The Lodge Grass Town Coun-
Gil held its regular meeting,
Monday evening, Feb. 10Th.
Mrs. Stevenson was a Sheri-
dan visitor Saturday.
Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Albrecht,
Mrs. p. r. Forman and Mrs.
Dude Sorger were among those
attending the Band Concert in
Hardin the evening of February
10th.
Leslie Schroeder Jr., who is
attending Eastern Montana Nor
NAL in Billings spent the week.
end with his parents in Lodge
Grass.
The Farmers Union Local met
Tuesday evening at the Com
munity Hall in Lodge Grass a
Pot Luck supper was held.
Calvin Buckingham made a
trip to Custe- Friday evening
to make arrangements for an
orchestra to play at the Fire
mems Ball to be held in March.
Mrs. Bud PeaSe returned home
Sunday from Billings with her
new son, who has been named
Michael Marion.