davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
BLACK FURY:
Peace, Threat

There was no wal in sight, yet the
East-West situation was starkly dan
gerous.
1t was dangerous for the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Russia-and for the United Nations
which now had to thrust its hands
into the tangled skein of diplomatic
threads and try to straighten> out
the snarls. -
PRACTICALLY no optimism ex-
listed among U. N. delegations in
Paris. There was no reason. for
any.
The United States, Britain and
France had broken off negotiations
with Russia over blockaded Berlin
and referred the issue to the U. N.
security council as a threat to
peace.
No hint of appeasement appeared
in the western nations attitude.
They said they would reserve to
themselves the full right to take
whatever measures were necessary
to maintain their position in Berlin
while referring the case to the U. N.
BRITISH FOREIGN Secretary
Ernest Bevin told the U. N. general
assembly that Russia would be to
blame if a BLACK fury" the meal
culable disaster of atomic war;"
strikes the world.
Immediate cause Of this inflamed
condition in Europe was the blatant
bad faith exercised by the Soviets
during the 58-day series of talks in
Moscow between the three western
ambassadors and Stain and Molo-
TOW.
After the three ambassadors,
Smith of the U. S., Roberts of Eng
land and Chataigneau of France,
had left the Soviet capital the west
r allies made public a "a, 000-word
white paper" charging the Rus
slams with welching on a secret
agreement by Stain to lift the Ber-
lin blockade.
WHEN THE western nations dis
covered the disillusioning fact that
Russia was literally trying to pull a
fast one in order 10 gain control of
Berlin, further direct negotiation
was patiently useless. Thus. the is
sue was turned over to the security
council.
Not that anyone hoped the security
council would be able to take any
effective action. The Russian veto
probably would nullify any efforts it
might make.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
MAKE NO MISTAKE ON
NOVEMBER SECOND

Circulated and paid for by the Sam
w. Mitchell for Sec'y of State Club,
J. G. Locke, Pres, Box 729, Helena
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

The potatoes ore safely stored -. jars Of
fruits and vegetables line the cellar shelves
-. nights ore getting ehrisp -. eottle
will o be down from the hills ...
winter is coming! And against its icy blosts
there must be protection for food man
and animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
- : = WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Western Allies Place Berlin Issue
Before U.H. as Regulations Fail;
Two Unions Barred From A-Plants
BY Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

y WeaeTDN rs w NoaE; When Spm nisGwnss ssIssIsssspsI esssd in these columns; they are those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
LibrurY Notes

new books recently added -
the shelves of Big Horn Cos,ntu -
library. County
Beck-"Self Deyelonment
Drawing" IN
Copeland - aTen Tbo,,,o
Jokes, Toasts and Storiesn
Gronln - "Shannon,s Wav,
Light fiction. onen'
"Featherbrain.n Light
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Going to Put Your Machinery in cold storage?

But what Of your machinery? Is it protected?
Viii it be in reody-to-so condition next
spring? Winter is hard on machinery -,
rust and corrosion con cause q lot OF dom
oge. And the damage is more severe if
equipment stands in the open where snow.
cold, sudden thows and rain can get at it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Early detection of cancer is
the best chance of cure. FIRE.
quent medical examinations are
the best safeguard against can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Turn that used furniture into
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
For Best Proteetion-sfore Properly, LUbrieate Thoroughly

A shelter for machinery is q good invest
ment. Yet proper winter-proteetion begins
with good fabrication. Fresh. clean Ovol-E
Oils and Lubricants help seal out domogins
weather protect bearings and working
parts. Oil and grease applied TO polished
metal surfaces provide a seoI Of protection
oedinst rust and corrosion.
To guord your machinery while in cold
~storoge".. to keep it ready for q. quick.
easy start for the work oheod next spring
-. osk your Carter Oil supplier now for
the fine quality Ovol-E Oil and Lubricants
you need.
Now is the time, too, to go over your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
SHOW TIME :

Pianist Teddy Wilson Playhouse (ABc Sat,
II 80 AM by popular demand Benny Wilson
presently teaching JuArd Hattie Mcdaniel. Of the
Bsulah Show" CBS Mon thru FRI PM always invited
ties render the ballad Convict Now listed
Canada Lees talents that Of disc jockey With drum
supplying mood music background the New York independent
WNEW Saturdays Contributing the hilarious of
the Gderseeve" NBC Wed PM Lillian Randolph,
sister Amanda Randolph the blues
Lionel Hampons ork Jimmie Rogers Sarah Vaughn
Golden Gate transcription possible
via MBS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

chicks on hand were: Don BROWN
playing Il real godfather sad
after graduation but WiGEsd behind
that musie). Big T. THREATS
BASS man cool and collectively h.
WILSON EARL always near
some fine little Girls). DON Ne
GRAW with size 10 boot. CAR
MITTA HIT with her pretty red
hair. and ROSE MOSES with her
pretty black hair. o, heck,
would Be here all mite II I tried 10
tell you every one that was there.
What some Of you people should
do 10 be there when the hopping
10 good.
Well, I very often write about
the conduct Of young cats at an
affair As such. But this week all
the cats played real cool at the
concert But TO my surprise there
were . group Of adults just raising
in the balcony while Ella was
trying 10 Sing. Some very ealloW-
minded adult woman began laugh
ing at the top Of her whiskey voice.
Il 80 alarmed everyone, 20 that
when intsrmiSsion came and the
lights went on every one got q
chance 20 see who II Was-believe
me, 1t was not at all surprising
TO see that II was rs many Of us
feared. Need I say mOrei
I pay my deepest apologies TO the
younger set. For now see the
kind Of examples that we are dss-
tined 10 follow. Unless, Of course,
We can educate them before that
kind has q chance to mis-educate
q youngStsr.
DUKE Il Said II and I'm CLAD
Don.
P.S.--Cartsr says: BE nice 10 me. "
He has q real fine convert-biR,
long and rosalstralso. Believe that
pops. Or should I say shy little
GirlsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06


prOss
Siona fights In fact he has lost only amateur fight his
career.
Hammond gives Harry Davis his trainer and buddy full credit for
his rapid Improvement the boxing and this
everything that Mr. Davis tails not only do think that he the
boxing have met" Does
times week Likes 10 read and also enjoys
reading the Wrts-ups In his scrap book.
Mel lucky person. aays-I managers and both
like father, AutO DAsr) other
I'D dayton sxseutvs) Sob Both high and
ever repay them"
known fac. that neither Of the manager. has ever
received share Of HAmmOndS fight earnings To give where
credit due both call all this hobby and
mondH training expenses.
We eornsrd Rube bloom with this qus.onwhat about Jackie
GTavsaf To that Rubs MEL including
who gather around Potts gymnasium know that
only that after Mel has another three four fights
will then win by Knockout that Is our aim"
H avorts fighter Sugar Ray" Robinson
be that good Saw and stationed the Lakes
This boy credit to the and with his
trainer should 60 places before long.
Some Of the boys still apOoGIng for the
land bushs Of cheers for Stu Mann and Marty o Of THE MALL
tight good reporting
especially Of last weeks AmS he stinksoo the auditorium
wINCHELLIsMs:
The Republicans bitterly lighting against porch going up
Why donr they do somphIn about prices going up'
News Itsmi Scotland Yard burglars
stealing tho Russians stun Soviet Embassy.
Goodness EaeOus How about investigating the British who
stealing the NaEIs STUFF In PalentInsH
Overheard about Taft; There enough
that guy To make toothphekI
The Henry Wallace you'd
that he was already President
THE GoSSIPLE TRUTH:
hardly walt and hear the debates between
accepted the challenge Rev Simmons and
the Charter III boxing show should both
bs III" night Tip II don't hurry down and your
Golden Glove tickets yu just bs Of luck they
going that Jackie will do his future lighting
next few months out Of Rocky GTAEano still barred
from Minnesota rings but diver like DumaEs with
Glen Flanagan and Mel Hammond fight
Both Cities bidding for the match Flanagan headlines the
st. Paul Milf DemStTou tells about unpopular fighter
when he's alone he's with oil his friends"
wroug-t stin Love The Boxing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

It's been Q long. long time sInes have seen .
bstsr prospect than this little great fighting machine
With the proper handling (bs has that Hammond IL
definite eneh 10 90 places In the very future.
Have n few notes on this fine boy
His best fighting weight IL I24 and IL fest 4
inches tall He lives with his parents at 27SI
Clinton Ave. 3d., and was born February 7, 1925.
and II the third member Of . family Of SiE.
His faVorits hobby IL boxing and buying i've
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
PERSONALITY on ME WEEK: :

ResortinE in 1881 to an Old-style photograph in
order 10 all his airline when his non-unOn pianist
was yanked u few minutes before broadcast, Jack
Cooper stuck records and Is today the highest paid
Negro disc jockey Because he crossed SiS6O00 last
year, this Chicago spinner prominently men,
toned last week In a Congressional hearing. Cooper
has IS programs Chicago's WSBC, an advertising
agency employing 10 writers, q $4,000 home, two
cars, and Is treasurer Of the Chicago Disc Jockey
Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

We Called II
Jazz" Sunday mite At the Mpls.
Armory. As you already know
about the kick. IN try 70 set you
straight on Q real mad lick.
Never before has anyone seen
q eat get 30 wigEsd behind his own
music that he goes naturally mad.
When Illinois JSequst started get
ting real wild on his solo In BLOW,
Illinois, Bl0w"--talk shout . cat
rocking pops, he really rocks. He
became 20 TinElSd and ranRled
while blowing that he had to stop
and shout and then continue with
his solo. That's what I call a real
gone tottsr.
Here 10 q list Of the songs he
played. and then you shall see why
everyone blew their natural tops.
The King" started the warm up,
but before II ended they were more
than just warm. How High the
Moon" II you have ever heard II
you can imagine that the mad kick
was from heaven, Robins Nest"
strictly on the wing pop. "Jivin
With Jack The Bsllboy" and jivin'
Il was, cause eats got their guns
ar kicks just listen. Yes. I. toek
some Of the people some Of the
time to pick up, but wiRged all
Of the people all Of the time. !
just wish could tell you how great
that rifcn was and just how music
affected audience actions. but I'm
sure that youll have something to
look forward to II just let the
thought Of n real gone sax players
Be-bop linRer on your hinges.
ELLA FITZGERALD, first lady
Of song, 10 q cAre-free, healthy,
RoOd-lookinR. easy to get along
with song bird. and just because
she can sing like a canary. doesn't
mean she has pins like One--bs-
lisve me, dAddio-oats. Some Of the
capers that she put down were
Blue Skies" and she put every
one right In his or her blue sky.
Good News"--eveTy one had their
good news when she was FIRST in
troduced. The Best Things In Life
Are FTee"--well, one Of the best
things for that crowd was Ella,
but II seems to me Il had a slight
Ca-hum) charge, but every one got
real charged just listening but
diff. "Oooh Pa Pa Da"--well. she
put down much Be-bOp on that
one, some understood and there n
few, well. you know how the story
goes, Stairway to Stars" Lover
Man." Lady BE Good" "whistlers'
Song" "I'm Beginning to See the
Light" and others were on the high
lights for Ella.
You know. I don't know II Ella
IL the best female song seller or
not but ~ the saying goes: SOms's
got Il and some amt. and she's
got L.
Some Of the many eats and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

Electric lights we're installed h,
tho whlts House during the admin
islfatiou oi Benjsnnln Harrison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
ALMOST
ABOUT
EV E r Y T HIN G
By Percy via

Although haven't fully recovered from that bad boxing OdOT
weeks boxing feel that the boxing fans have what
b. the New LOOk"I MELVIN LEONARD HAM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

Frank VERIFY with his willard MOtlsyS
writing Of KNOCK On Door writers with
ability crack the big time without necessarily using the racial
approach Radio still virgin field hungry oppOr
tuny SbOunds for capable Offering immediate
$4,000 award Il the invitation CESS "DE Christian" Wsds
$50 PM TO writers amateur professional enter the "a
Dr. Christian script composition The physician played by
star Jean HsrSho giving so special awards also The
winning script broadcast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06
WITH THE WEBS:

The Ford Theatre (NBC 9 PM brings "Abs
Lincoln in Illinois" to the air Sunday. Excerpts
from the Presidents Civil Rights Committee report
are being injected into the superman script (MBS
Mon. thru Fri, 7:iB p NJ -. Willie Bryants Harlem
Hospitality Club, audience participation show with
guest stars, returns to the Savoy Ballroom (MBS
Sat, 5 PM -. ABC's This Is Your FBI" (Fi.
$3.50 PM rates tops as good drama Cases are from
the hleH Of the Agency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-06

JaIl, basketball
that game IL
thriller; last Wsel
n allie bsar
Hhsstlsy In
.ams that was I
IillsT. No on
new just VII
would win: tn
cams were 0,
veil m atehsd
hat the SCORING
was thin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Brandon Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Spann are the
proud parents of baby son born
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born June e.
Mr.. Mansfield Proctor died in the
Brandon Hospital, June Is. Funeral
service was held at New Friendship
Church, Monday, June 26. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Perlie
Proctor, 9 children, 20 grandchild-
rem, 2 great grand children, sister
Mrs. Lydia Taylor of Madison, Miss,
a host of other relatives and friends.
He was born and reared in Rankin
County and died at the age of "a
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. tits Payton were
happy to have with them recently
their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

brought to Madison for burial with
interment in Tryal cemetery. He is
survived by brother, Mr.. Arthur
Calven of Chicago. son, Mr.. Arthur
Lee Calven of Chicago.
Mr. Clarence Moore of Canton is
very i'll. He is the brother of Mr..
A. C. Moore of Madison. His many
friends wish for him a speedy re-
covery
Funeral services were held at
China Grove Wednesday for Mr..
Hollis Moore who was killed by a
white man in the Flora Community
Saturday night short distance from
his home. The remains were in
charge of Knox Undertaken until
the hour of burial. Services were in
charge of Revs. j. S. McClincy. Sr.
Rev Wall of Pilgram Rest with
music by the China Grove Choir
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

# -
Mrs. Paul w. Porter, $40, 10Th ST.
Birmingham, Ala. While here the
Porters were accorded many social
courtesies which included visits to
some OF the finest clubs in jackson
and a trip to the State Hospital for
insane. A tea was given Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Payton for
their guests, also for Mr.. M. D.
Brown Of 425 Peace ST., Columbia.
Miss, who is in town visiting
friends and relatives. Interesting
games were played and very tasty
refreshments served. The Porters
left Tuesday morning to send day
with another brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter of Meri-
dian. They will also visit another
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Por-
ter OF Macon, Miss. Mr.. Porter is
employed in the T. C. I. Coal Co. of
Birmingham. Mrs. Porter is en-
ployed in one of the largest colored
school of Birmingham. Mr.. M. D.
Brown will be here for while. he
is connected with the Colored Fun
eral home of Columbia, Miss, gra-
duate of Marion County High
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03


Miss Renia Bingham. we hear that
you are fixing to ring the wedding
bells. Let us on in, kid!
We are inviting all of you to the
ball game every Sunday especially
you hep cats!
Miss C. Fields, you better watch
your step around here with Mr.
E. Watson because it is the chick
cutting in on you.
Mr.. Frank Sumerth and Miss Ma
RE More wa son like a dream light
Saturday hight.
Miss NJ l.. MCGEE was all dress
up Sunday trying to tempt her old
cat back!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Madison County
News

On Sunday, June q, a fine Mis-
sion Service was held at China
Grove, there was a special Pray
err Service, Class Meeting and Of
fering.
Attending the Masonic st. John
celebration at Mt. Pleasant M. B.
Church. Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Bullie, Mrs. Louise Bullie and
daughter, Gertrude Bullie and Mrs.
Jessie B. Henderson. An enjoyable
local program was rendered by Mt.
Pleasant Choir. Sermon was deliver
led by Rev. W. M. Slaughter. Offer
ing raised was $875. The sermon
was inspiring and spiritual.
The body of Mr.. Joe Calven was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Terry News

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hampton
We're Terry visitors on Sunday. They
attended services at the Carless
Hill church.
Rev. and Mrs. Willie Kendrick.
Mr.. Bernard Kendriek were Sun
day guests in the home of Mrs. EN-
ma Kendricll. They attended SER
vices while here. at the Carless Hill
church.
Mrs. Rosa Williams had as her
dinner guests on the third Sunday.
Rev. G. w Myles. Prof. w. H. Car
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown.
Mrs Louise Blocker visited in
the home of Mrs. Eugene Burnett
Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Huderson was a guest
in the home of her sister, Mrs
Teatia Jones on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. jennie Terry haG
as their weekend guest Mrs. Ote-
liza Marshall of Jackson.
Mrs. Christian Jones was proud
to have Mr.. and Mrs Linsey Ware
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03


visiting in her home the past week
They also visited in the home Of
Mr.. Willie Kelley.
Mrs Mary Crimson was a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crimson for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pearl Adams.
Mrs. Mary Adams spent very
pleasant day in Jackson with her
sister the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Fields en-
joyed very pleasant trip to Haz-
lehurst where they attended SER
vices at Rev. J. T. Woodson's church
Terry Gossip :.
Mr.. Suffers Smith and Miss Clydis
Mae Griffin were shining like cole
Sunday. What's his old chick.
story?
Mr.. Robinson and Miss L. ]
Jones are building a stairway tt
love each day
Miss Doris Buckner, who wa:
the cat you was with Sunday? Yol
better pin him to your side because
i, if he flags any of these chick trains
they surely are letting him ride
from you!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
SPECIAL VALUES

No. PIG - 1916 Ford V8-95I
Two-Door Super Deluxe Low
Mileage ---- $1695.00
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
FARM PRODUCTIVITY UP

Farm productivity has been in
creased 40 per cent above any pre-
vious peak, the Department of Ag-
riculture records show, despite the
fact that a million workers have
left farms and ranches since 1895
This increase has been obtained, il
was pointed out, through use of oil
powered farm equipment.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Home Builders Prefer Sites
Away From congesfed Cities

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and rural
building sites are preferred four to
one over city lots by home builders
today, according to a poll taken at
the National Association Of Home
Builders exposition.
The opinion survey showed that
most prospective builders are Sc
lecting individual lots away from the
congestion of cities.
Construction men polled stated
also that 70 per cent of the prospec-
tive builders wanted central heat
ing plants and virtually all de-
manded automatic controls.
Opinion was evenly divided on
the question of whether the ordinary
type of thermostatic control provides
complete comfort. Some builders
pointed out that clock thermostats,
which effect economy through night
shutdown of heating plants, are
more popular because of anticipated
fuel shortages.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Football Players
Invited To
Early Practice

A total of thirty boys received bids
to check out gear before school
starts in readiness for the forthcom-
ing football season. Some forty
five players are expected to begin
drills Aug. %, the opening date for
Montana high schools to start fall
football as set by the High School
association. Bids were sent out only
to the returning lettermen and men,
bers of last years squad, but an
open invitation to any other boy
wishing to try out for the club has
been extended by the physical ed
ucation department of the high
school.
The best schedule on the books for
Laurel high is slated for this, the
second season in class A football. Of
the five conference games in the
Western Division for the Locomo-
tives three are at home. A fourth
home game is to be played early
in the season. The schedule includ-
es Sept. 10 at Powell, Sept. IT,,
Forsyth here, Sept. "a, Anaconda
Central, here, Oct. 1, open. Oct. 8,
Butte Central, here, Oct. Is at Boze-
man, Oct. %, Livingston, here, Oct.
20, at Havre. Present plans call for
the home games to be played under
the lights on the baseball diamond
with the field running from left
t. right field behind second base.
The School District has promised
the fans permanent bleachers to
seat 500 fans set up in dead center
field and with the portable seats
that are available at least another
500 seats will bring the capacity to
1000.
The fact that Laurel is large
enough to play class A competition
was shown last year when they end
ed up second to Livingston in the
Western Division. Livingston then
went on to capture the state title.
If the fanfare is what is expected
then Laurel can continue to finance
A football, otherwise they will re-
turn to the B competition after full
filling the 2-year contract for class
A this year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Mrs. H. j. Cook was n of the
judges of the private flower show
sponsored by the judging class OF
the Billings Garden club. The event
was held at the home of Mrs. P
T. Baker, past president of the
Montana Federation of Garden clubs
Seventy entries were judged.
Entertaining at a social afternoon
and a luncheon, Mrs. Frank Plat2
was hostess Friday to Mrs. l.. l.
Smith, Mrs. R. C.. Rollison, Mrs
William Gerke, Mrs. Hugh Phelps
and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stadalman have
as their guests Mr.. Stadalman's
brother, Matt Stadalman, and his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Rudy Stadalman, all of
Kansas City, Mo. The two brothers
had not met in "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Boylan and
family joined a gathering of rela-
tives Sunday and spent the day at
Fishtail at the home of Mr.. Boy
lan's mother, Mrs. Mary Boylan.
Those from a distance included Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boylan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Boylan and Elizabeth
Boylan, all of Sheridan, Iowa. There
were % family members in the
group.