davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Skipper on the Pan
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to the story "The Skipper Sur
prised His Wife" in This Week Magazine, Sep
tember 5, concede that the yard was
wonderful idea and the electric ironer and
dishwasher welcome additions. However, the
wife still had to prepare three meals day (and
snacks) for the children. There still was
mending, replenishing wardrobes and altera-
tions, to say nothing of regular "emergencies'-
Jonathan probably fell of something every now
and then, and got into good fight with Brian
at least once q day.
Also, please tell U.s. what Is the wife doing
with all this leisure time-bridge luncheons.
movies, reading the book Of the month" and
similar pleasures? I'll bet she rarely even
writes letter before pm. At best she can
hope for outings with the children at the zoo,
park ETC., far more firing than Just staying In
her own back yard.
We all can do the housework, quickly and
efdciently even, with sufncient incentive, but
pray tell, what is that?
The Skipper is 100 per cent right on the
housekeeping and cooking, but that Is not the
rub What we need to know Is where to buy
the casual attitude toward the children-can
you Just leave them locked in the back yard
while you saunter over to the club or 60 window
shopping or did you also have the humilia-
tion of palliating a sitter and the anxiety over
the progress of events during your absence,
knowing q sitter and two children can wreck
your housekeeping efforts for that day? AS far
as the story goes, they always were in the back
yards that right?
This have dashed OF In the heat and fury
Of the moment. I also have q former Navy
oficer for husband, who unhappily came into
home life' with = 2-year-old child, a one
bedroom apartment, and piles of equipment
accumulated through the years when he had
4 suite at the hospital. He has similar ideas
on the subject, even including the electric
dishwasher. He Is equally vague about the
children (now two). What would Skipper do
with them? That is what we want to know,
not how to keep house efhciently, as 1t is done
on one Of those beautiful battleships, with
large stats, no children, few pets (And the
food they liked best was the steaks, cooked
according 10 orders, not kept warm by any
trick methods-rght)
Life for the housekeeper and mother still
begins at 3 pm-and Skipper hasn't helped
out the day . great deal, unless he didn't
tell all CATHERINE I. DILL.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
What Next in France?

Frances chronic parliamentary crisis
has gone beyond cabinets. Whether or
not the entire governmental system Is In
jeopardy, certain it is that the present
National Assembly is hopelessly discred-
tied. The three middle-of- -the-road parties
Socialists, Popular Republicans, and
Radicals-have decisively proved them
selves unable to get along with each
other or to work with either the Com
munists or the De Gaullists. And the prob
abilities are that, even collectively, they
no longer represent 4 majority of the
French people.
Nevertheless, they cling to power by q
series OF subterfuges. The Constitution of
the Fourth Republic prescribes that the
term of the National Assembly shall be
nve years. Unless the Assembly votes to
dissolve itself, dissolution can occur only
If two cabinets are overthrown within q
limited period by votes of no confidence.
However, that method has been deliber-
ately avoided by having recent cabinets
simply resign. So, technically, the AS
sembly can 60 on indefinitely with It's futile
game of cabinet-building.
Yet certain hard realities are impinging
even upon those political gamesters Not
only is public opinion becoming aroused
and demanding constructive action;
Frances financial and economic situation
deteriorateS 20 fast that q responsible
government is becoming vital necessity.
The franc Is slipping. The budget is widely
unbalanced. Prospective government loans
cannot be hoated in the present lack of
public confidence. Galloping imitation
looms in the off1ng. Finally, unless con-
structive financial program IL set up,
France may not be able to qualify for
credits under the Marshall Plan and would
thus be deprived OF It's only external source
OF financial aid. The outcome OF continued
financial chaos in the administration
could well be something like insolvency in
the not-distant future.
Turning from the domestic to the for
eign scene the outlook is equally bleak.
In default of responsible government
France is becoming cipher automatically
at supremely crucial period in world
affairs. The disastrous consequences of
this rehabilitation to France as well rs
to Its Western allies is only too clear.
In face of all this, the latest maneuvers
OF an obscure Radical wheel horse named
Henri Queuille to try to patch together
another makeshift cabinet seem puerile
Whether he ephemerally succeeds or not
his government" cannot possibly solve the
problems which have baff1ed his predeces-
sors. The call for q dissolution of the As
sembly and new elections, probably in
cluding a revision of the constitution.
seems inescapable. To be sure, the dangers
OF such drastic political surgery are OBJ
vious. But the present Assembly and its
ineffective leadership appear to offer no
genuine alternative.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Essay on Non.Equality

To the Editor OF The Star:
There is q magic aura of ma jesty and mys-
terry about certain words which seem at times
to create q highly emotional state Of alarm.
For example, take the following words from
the Declaration of Independence: I'VE hold
these truths to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal and are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights"
Thinking men around the world have
pondered over these words and their effective
application to humanity ever since. But like
our representative form Of Government, they
work in theory only. It may be interesting to
note that at the time they were written JET
ferson owned Negro slaves and was far richer
in Intellectual attainments and worldly goods
than most of the men of his time.
Were his slaves his equals?
And how many white men then living were
his equal?
Perhaps what he meant was that all men
are created equal, 20 that they may have an
equal chance to grow up to be unequal. The
only kind of state in which all men are of
questionable equality Is the frustrsting, de-
teriorating state that Russia is today In their
attempt to establish the communistic millen-
nial myth. q classless society,"" they have
found to their dismay that they cannot make
Eil HlCn eQual lucy are learning, perhaps
not too late, that If you want smooth -func-
tioning society, an efficient government and
industry, you must reward some men more
than others. We know today that while men
are-or should be-equal before the law, they
are no more born equal now than they were
III Jefferson'S time Considerations Of mental
inheritance and environment, physical strength,
health, wealth and, whether we like 1t or not,
color make the dream Of .JefYerson,a Auuality
like Ponce de Icons fountain Of eternal
youth, beautiful myth.
Even among the whites there are barriers
and class distinctions. Are the poor and the
rich equal. the simple and the clever, the
good and the bad, the skilled and unskiiled?
And are enlisted men in the services equal
to their officers?
And what OF the Negroes? Do the educated
among them frsternize with the uneducated?
Does q Negro doctor, lawyer, banker or pro-
fcssor mix socially with q Negro janitor,
garbage collector or trashman7
Ths 18th and 18th Amendants granting
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Causes of Crime Emphasized

Causes of Crime Emphasized
To the Editor Of The Star:
I am alarmed at the rapid increase Of crime,
troken homes accidents and suffering in our
lovely city and throughout the Nation.
The causes are right in plain sight which,
ever way you look: Sale and Use OF alcohol
and tobacco. Few preachers will condemn
them, afraid they will offend their members.
Few teachers instruct their pupils in the harm
to their bodies and homes.
Innocent young children, meanwhile, are
deprived Of the necessities Of life.
Think Of the many fires and deaths caused
by smoking. Young and old are guilty. What
will be our reward? More and more Of what
now is happening. MRS B.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Nv THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
@. What was the exact time when the
state Of Israel came into existence?-D. NICE.
A. The Jewish National Council In Tel Aviv
proclaimed Israels independence on May "A,
1948 ut 4:o6 pm. Palestine time Q0:06 am.
Eastern Daylight time). Israel came into exc
istence ofncially at midnight 70 pm EDIT.
G. How many naval vessels were built at
inland shipyards during the war7-C. r. T.
A. The total number built included: 81 443
78 district craft. 28 submarines and II de-
stroyer escorts. These vessels were constructed
largely in the Western Great Lake and Upper
Mississippi areas.
9. When is the best time to dig up dahliasi
VIC.
A. It is not desirable to dig dahlia roots
until the tops are destroyed by frost. Then
they should be cut down to within inches
of the ground and lifted. In lifting, care must
be taken not to injure the roots by bruising or
by breaking them from the crown As much
soil ~ possible should be removed from the
roots with q pointed stick. and they should
be allowed to dry in the air for . few hours
then stored in = dry, cool, frost-proof place.
q. Is the sun . variable star3-D. M.
A. Astronomers believe that the sun is
variable star Variations Of per cent In solar
energy have been observed to occur within
few days.
q. When was the Fish and Wildlife Service
established?-H r. ...
A. The United States Fish and wildlifs
Service Of the Department of the Interior was
established on June 30, 1910, in accordance with
the Presidents Reorganization Plan III and by
an act Of Congress approved On June Z. 1910.
The act consolidated the work Of ths Bureau
Of Fisheries which. formerly In ths Depart
ment Of Commerce, had fllnctioned for nearly
10 years. and the Bureau Of Biological Survey
which was established In the Department Of
Agriculture over 30 years ago. This service IL
the Federal custodian Of the Nations vast fish
and vildlife resources.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Dewey and Civil Service

To the Editor Of The Star:
Although I have enjoyed reading Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight column all along,
the column Of September seems to warrant
special commentator As q temperate report
Of Gov Deweys civil service record in New
York State.
Under the political atmosphere now prevail
ing, it often is dificult to hnd anything about
either candidate which Is fair report, devoid Of
salesmanship and also devoid Of arbitrary
opposition.
A. Government employees W are anxious 10
know what might happen, and fsnciful or
exaggerated reports can be . disservice 70 US.
In reading the pros and cons Of Gov. Dewey's
civil service record In Joseph Young's column,
I very much appreciated the impartiality Of his
approach and for the first time felt that
was reading something unbiased on the sub
ject. His column filled = real need
JOHN LOGAN.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although It Is permissible for
,oriter kno,on to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Next to analyzing the lyric of Star
dust" the hardest thing is that suggested
to the diplomats by Bernard shaw-that
they define the words they use.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Woman is that split personality who
yearns for the children away, At camp,
and in thes meantime IL blooming like
the rose.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

"A desperate bid for votes" is that antic
Of opposition which, coming from our
side, would have been an appeal to reason
Evening star., 1948-09-10

They say temperature developed
artif1cially in Dutch laboratory is the
lowest since father got up in the winter
to look after 4 sick horse
Evening star., 1948-09-10

California experiments indicate the
world may yet be fed by the products Of
the sea. And At rs cents for the six shrimp
cocktail this can run into dough.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Something new has been added, or Is 1t
the after effects Of the heat?
In view Of the topsy y-turvy uncertainties Of
world conditions today readers now find the
more oninous predictions Of currept events
printed In the weather forecast. Is there
another secluded spot, which this reader has
overlooked, wherein advice is given when and
where we may take to shelter?
H. BROWN.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

What's new about the principle of guilt
by association, which goes back to the
case Of the bad egg and the omelet?
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Dior, the designer who started 1t all,
now raises the dropped hemline two inches
a concession to legs, that now-accepted
fact of life along the beaches.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
McLemore Accurate, Entertaining

McLemore Accurate, Entertaining
To the Editor Of The Star:
I have been following with deep interest the
travels of Henry McLemore and have con-
cluded that he is most worthy Of his salt"
There have been one or two letters to the
editor criticizing him for certain statements
he has made concerning peoples and /or Gus
toms and places touched in his travels but
subsequent articles have 30 clarified and justi-
fed his statements and made evident his
capacity to report accurately, that this writer,
for the benefit Of the critics, was reminded Of
the old Southwest saying that: "A hound pup
hollers' before he's hit"
In my opinion, Mr.. McLemore has svinced
either . rare gift or q valuable accomplish
ment: The ability to impart accurate informa-
ton entertainingly-and that's no small
matter. LEO r. KING
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Questions and Answers

reader set the answer to any question Of
fact By writing The Evening star Information
Please inclose three (3) cents for return postaGs.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Church and Society

TO the Editor Of Ths Star:
The leading editorial IN The Sunday Star
on Church and Society" was excellent. Thank
you for 1t. e. LESLIE GLENN.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
The M a. in MISSING

To the Editor OF The Star:
In Sundays Star the weather prediction
said: Partly cloudy war tomorrow after
noon" This Is putting 1t rather strongly
isn't it7 READER.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Three Shifts at Cardozo

TO the Editor OF The Star:
On Wednesday, September 3, there appeared
in your newspaper an article concerning the
Inauguration Of the three shifts at the Cardozo
High School. I cannot agree with the sub
stance Of this article that ~ far as education
Is concerned the students will fare better than
they did last year. Under such system assem-
bly, programs and other oo-curricular actiH-
ties must suffer. Therefore, much Of the time
devoted to the fulnlment Of the educational
aims Of worthy home membership. vocational
guidance. worthy use sof leisure and the de-
velopment Of ethical character Of necessity
must be deleted.
The attainment Of the aforementioned aims
by the school Is very necessary for the average
Negro student in Washington, for the eco
nomic level Of his family and segregation limit
the probability that he will achieve these
aims outside Of the school community. The
editorial attitude Of The Star has been far
from objective in its presentation of the prob
lem Of equal education for all citizens In the
District Of Columbia. A. q citizen and q
parent, feel that must make my views on
this important issue known to your news
paper. JEHU c. HUNTER.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

! ein SeIegranlm1, 6atiert aus Dem Waf
oeg Snbres 1870.
.NsnIler Selbing, gerebeir,.
l26,OO5 groBes Cos. @ratl1liere bent
8eiiser.
Oeoies @oeIItein.~
Oas anbere fleinere Yapier, itir-
5apeifelbaft Elm aus einen 9eoti5bu-
DIE geriiienes 8latt, entbieIt Die NIT
8leiitift geidriebenen 8orte:
ogon Melder 8reuner lit mir beu-
te bas Sos Der sc. Donbau-2otterie
Scr. 26,OO5 gum gina1tge iibergebett
tporben, mos biermit bel6einigt
9eter SeIbing, Miiller."
9as &era bes iilngen Wonnes
Iihlng ifnener. @r Ias Die fur5en
3eilen gum 5peiten- unb brittenmal;
oann fubr er iid NIT ben Singer11
ourb bas oi6te, 1pellige 8lonbbaar.
Sier NOR ia Dos, mas er iib geiterrt
na6 Der ibm BON Woies genabten
@roffnung 10 lebnlih getpiinift bot
te: Elm idriftliher 8eleg au Der Nus
Iiage bes Sauiierers! - Wobl mar
Die getponnene Summe nibt genannt.
Gs fonnte ii6 ebeniomobl Inn 5tpei-
tauienb @ulben als Inn bas 5ebn-
Juno atpansigfa6e banbeln. Dns rgro-
lBe Sos" oes Gamblers fonnte cine
ltebertreibung 6es S1nblers iein. -
Mber tpdre es ni6t moglih, nit Sill
lie Der Summer unb bes Dat1,nts gr-
funoigungen einau5ieben uno Die an.
gaben, Ole Woies ibn ger1aft batte.
beitdtigen alt laiien? - @ar es nidt
loenfbar, bob, oa es iid um eine Oont-
bau-2otterie banoelte, Die ein5elnen
l3iebungsliIten I'M Mr1ipe aufbe.
mabrt puroen9 Srana iann lange
bin ul1o ber, an men er ii1 aun1hIt
lmenben f0nnte. &ier i'm 5tGotben
burfte feline Wenidenieele etapas bon
Iieinen Nadfori61ngen erfabren, 10
|Diel itanb feit. - Bloslid) Ieuhtete
libm Elm @eoanfe: er tpollte fih ON
Die, &eoaftion elmer groBeren Sci.
Itung, beren 2eier er ieit SSabren ipar.
INIT Ser 8itte Inn einen 5ingeraeig
tpen6en.
! Ils 5ran5 8reuner etntse Stun.
ben ipdter eilig am rStorben" por-
|iiberl6ritt, belt i'm Der alte 5tor.
I6enipirt, Der unter Der Saustiire
itano, an nno fiibrte i'm in iein Bri-
batitiibden.
DSett Jag 6il mir, sSrana, i16t ien
pabr, baB euh Der Yeiiller apinge
min, linn 9 SausIe uno oen Carte
'I5'perfaufe, 5u me 8aupIas?" be-
lgann er.
u2eioer lit es tpabr," or1ttportete
lGran5.
.8ernob bot ser &6lern,ud bod
lreht g'babt - llno id bab's ibm 10
lnegg 'itritte! - Mber ipie fonrmt Der
Wiiller ba berau2 @r iIht bod Glle.
neil gut Srel,n6 nit eu12
| 5rana 5udte bic adieln. Ser
lStordenipirt aber fubr fort: v9es
liidt einfad a Shelmeitif, ell1 bon
lSaus uno Sof pertreibe ipolle! SD
lfenn' mid ninme aus in bem WiiI-
Her. Sn ben iidt Der SodntlltsteufeI
Ig'fabre nit no iiebe anoere boie
l@eii6ter. - @ber marum ba{6t bu
met g'idiudtt uno beutet, baB man
Dir bdtt' belfe fonne? Ser RGier-
|mud iift Der Sah' auf O. Spur
lfomme. 9u aDeiBt ia, er bot oen NiiI-
Her anf'm Strid). l1nb on iolei9t
l5um &diermud niiberfomme."
Ser &aiernud, eieentlih saepo.
NUT 3dbler, friiberer &Giereibeiiser,
mar Der Na6bar bes Miillers. sSrii.
lber batte man iib redt uno i9le9t
Ipertragen, leitbem aber Der Riiner
lieine 8allidfeiten pergroBert nnb
|beim @emeinoerat 6urbgeiest batte,
Ibab Dem Wuf Die 0unglege tpegge-
Iiprohen tpurbe, berribte 5ein6l9aft.
|3u 6ielem Mud, Ser Elm 5on6erIing
uno elm rei6er &aua mar, ibifte Ser
lStordenluirt ben ilngen 2ebrer.
/ ,.fS f~T-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

Mrs. Earl Cammock and Char
lotte were Billings callers Tues
day and Wednesday of this
week.
NEW furniture arriving every
day, see it at Jones Furniture
Mart.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Romine
and daughter Shirley and Miss
Lorelie Ann hammers left Mon
day morning, August %, for a
two weeks vacation in Seattle
and Olympia, Wash, where they
will visit Mr.. Romine's relatives.
They plan to return September
5.
Mrs. Florence McC ulloch. was
a Billings caller Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. A. M. Crilly was a Sher-
idan caller Saturday, August 81.
Miss Lydia Haldorsen OF
Koeh1er, Wise, arrived Tuesday.
August II, to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie
The Skeie's and Miss HaldorSen
visited Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in Yellowstone Park
Miss Haldorsen is the Super
intendent of Music in the Koch
Ter public schools and also di-
rector of the Koehler Chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson
of st. Paul, Mimi, spent last
week at the home of MI. and
Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
JIMMY Kisch and his Sun
shine Boys for. your dancing
pleasure. The Hillbilly landlord
for laughs. Oasis Mite Club
Monday. Aug. 80, 9 p. m. Adm
! $100.-ADV.
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti and daugh,
, ter Karen of Denver, Colo, ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

rived here Tuesday to visit at
the A. Buzzetti home and also
at the home of Mrs. Buzzetti's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils OF
tun.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lab
bitt of Great Falls arrived Sat
urday to visit with DR.. and Mrs
L. H. Labbitt. They left We'd
nesday, August Is, for Gillette.
Wyo., where they will visit with
Mrs. Labbitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs. Bud Swallow of Lucerno
Wyo., and Mrs. Fred Stark OF
Fromberg, Mont, visited Thurs
day and Friday of last week
with their sister and brother
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzz
zetti.
Miss Marie Easton of Martin
ez, Calf, spent from Tuesday
to Friday of last week visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Lowell Painter.
j. D. Mcdowell arrived home
Tuesday, August "a, from
three months business trip tt
i hatfield Green, Kans., and Cry.
stall City, Tex. While in Kansas
he visited with three sisters ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS -.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
had as dinner guests last Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. DWain Reed
and Larry, MI. and Mrs. H.
| Wagner Jr., Terry and Alvin,
Barney Warp and Marilyn Wag-
ner. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins
of Bozeman travelled Through
Hardin Friday afternoon on
their way to Oklahoma. Mrs.
Watkins is the former Airline
Martin.
Mrs Mamie hammers, Miss
Anna Cleveland, Miss Joan
Hammers, Mrs. Harold hammers
and Mrs. F. J. Buzzetti were
Billings callers Monday, August
%.
Mrs. Al Ballenskv and Mrs.
Toni Caser were callers on Mrs.
Robert Brown Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
spent Sunday on the Dayton
Kane highway.
Miss Donna Stanton was a
house guest of Norma Ballen-
sky at her ranch home at War
man.
Kenneth Henning, Dorman
Henning, Ellsworth Pfeifer. Ed
ward Buezingle, were all Har-
din callers Saturday evening,
They are employed at the Bal
lensky farm. Ray Davis is al
so employed at the Ballensky
farm for the last weeks of har-
vest.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT fol
the Hillbilly Jamboree. You
launched when they were here
before. laueh again and dance
tn their rocking rythms. Oasis
Mite Club. Monday, Avg. 80.
p. m. Adm. $1.0n.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paulev
Of Rillip0s spent Sunday VISITING
at the home of their son and
dauehter-in-law, M. and Mrs
q. T. PaUley and son GREGG.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Walker
returned Monday from a weeks
vacation. which was snent in
Yellowstone Park and Wvomino
While in wyoming they travelled
in the Jackson Hole country
and also visited relatives ir
Casper and GIenrock.
Mrs. A. 7. Rolton and her son
H. H. Bolton. who recently
onerated a. cafe in Richey. Mont.
arrived here SUNDAY evenino
nv. Bolton will visit at the
home Of his mother and with
other relatives while here
Mr. and Mrs. John Knnde
and SONS. Raw and Row. left
last Fridav evening for Anacnu.
ia to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Knodel. They
returned SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Mildred Storkman. Pas
Grand Matron of Utah. was :
weekend guest in the J. J
Ping home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Angus, Is. 1875

other relatives. Enroute to his
home in Hardin, he stopped
in Colorado Springs and in Cas-
per, Wyo.
Raymond Kent of Pendleton,
Ore, was a Hardin caller Tues
day. Mr.. Kent is associated with
the soil conservation in Pendle-
ton.
NEW furniture arriving every
day, see it at Jones Furniture
Mart-ADV.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand made a
business trip to Helena August
81 and %.
Mrs. Irene Fisher, a teacher
at the st. Xavier schools spent
a few days in Hardin this week.
LOTS of fun, lots of dancing
with the Hillbilly Jamboree,
Oasis Mite Club, Monday, Aug.
80, 8 p. m. Adm. $1.00-ADV.
Louis Stahl, former principal
of the Crow school was a Har-
din caller Tuesday.
C.. A. CorkinS and Harry Ross
were business callers in Helena
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
ST., and Marilyn spent Satur-
day in Sheridan, Wyo.