davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Hervey Smouse
Named Editor of
School Paper
BARBARA
WINTERS
HERVEY
SMOUSE

Hervey X. Smouse was named edi-
tor-in-chief of The Acorn. official
publication of Oakland High school,
as the result Of a recent election in
the school. Barbara Winters, a close
second in the contest, automatically
became assistant editor Both will
work on this years final edition and
will have the summer to selct the
staff and plan for next term.
Secret ballots were used in the
election over a two-day period. Flee
ton speeches were given February
"a and 2G during assemblies. Smouse
was one of those who attended the
meeting of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

d. j. Swartzentruber on Thursday.
Messers. Albert and Cecil Sisk
were in Springs on Tuesday.
Pastor and Mrs. John Snyder and
Miss Betty Ruoy, musician and Mr..
Paul Chambers, song leader, of Lam
caster, Pa, were calling on the
Hesse's on Sunday evening enroute
from Lynndale to Kempton and on a
gospel tour through Virginia to
North Carolina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

games played will be the same as last
year with an added variety for the
boys. There is possibility OF a
countrywide track meet this year ac-
cording to the County Athletic Com
mittee, but if there is no track meet
it was decided by the Student Council
that Obs should have a meet Of her
own at the close of the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
Farmers Stock Yards. Accident, Md.
Sale Prices. March %, 1913
Savage Bros. Owners

Cows, 1920 to $4,000 per cwt.;
Heifers, $146O to $26.25 per cwt.;
Heiferettes, $2O.10 to $22.1O per cwt. !;
Steers, $21.2O to $26.25 per cwt.;
Bulls, $13.75 to $500 per cwt.
Horses, $4,000 to $500 per head.
Veal 600 lbs. and over) 1918 to
S3225 per cwt.; Veal (under 100 lbs
$500 to $22.00 per cwt
Pigs, $3.50 to $1,000 each; Shoats,
$500 to S21.00 each; Fat Hogs, SIG
90 to $2375 per cwt.
Sheep, S27.75 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 19c to pic per h.;
Leghorn Broilers, Ale per lb.; Heavy
Hens, 32c to SIC per lb. Heavy Broil-
ers, &c to 44c per Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25

Each Student Council representa-
tive was requested at the meeting
last Wednesday to get a list of names
and activities that the students from
his home room want so that these
activities can be considered and
teachers selected.
Oakland High Acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
DEER PARK

The P.-TA. is sponsoring Bake
and Rummage Sale for the benefit of
the school, March 81, beginning at
1890 a. m. The sale will be held at
the Deer Park school.
An Easter program will be given
at the Methodist Sunday School on
Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Robinson have
returned from Little Rock, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King an
nounce the birth of a son, March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-25
OILS Plans Spring
Athletics; May Be
Countrywide Meet

Plans for spring athletics for the
student body are in progress. The
The Homer homesteader., 1948-04-12
Shining 10 As13

l&em the otUr1 qeto down to
As2oineoo,
Gnd TIE snow 1eqIno to me&t,
Jhen own Rood EeqlUro O hAph-
Gnd we otdrt to&kVnq I'M our
..beSto.
She the tenno, we've Neem
@ oGeehinq,
or tina The ohorte~nmq douo,
Cxd we're q&od 10 c@cnqe oat
AotItfne,
u4td OrHeNod own EooV Woto.
Ue'N hGuat own oeedo uft|eHtp,
Cnd we WIKI dneom Of r'oa4oe4o
w-etdh.
6tAt the otyt and ot4r tLefto>uotemce
WIZ osARRtce to meet own T'eedo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Cap Wekwert>
Nellie Sloan
Top BowIers

Cap Wekwert, hitting GIG,
and Nellie Sloan, 487, were
the top keglers in both classes
in the Local II Leagues. Two
pins behind Nellie Sloan was
Charlotte Nowacki of the Region
2-B team, while George Rock
of the Union Journal had GIT
for runner-up spot among the
men.
Wekwerts total, paced by
244 game, was good for three
wins over PAC in the Monday
loop at the Bowl-O-Drome. In
the other matches in this league
WHY'S Body Shop managed one
win over Toledo Steel Tube and
Auto-Lite, with Stan Trzcinski's
$50, made it two from Air-Way.
John Junga's SIT paced the
two victory margin over Toledo
Pressed Steel for the Swartz-
baugh team.
The women's Friday league
had Nellie Sloan's DeVilbiss No.
2 team dropping two games to
PAC, which had Lottie Myslin-
ski high with 443. Auto-Lite
made it three from WHY'S No. l ),
and WHY'S No. 2, having Alma
Wilson hitting 465, won two
from DeVilbiss No. l.
The Tuesday mems league at
the Marathon saw Surface Com
bustion win pair despite
George Rocks 500 series, and
DeVilbiss Atomizers making i'll
good for two wins over WHY'S
Unit.
Willys UAW added two wins.
from Bingham Stamping, and
PAC three over Swartzbaugh
winning the last game by one
pin. Gordon Bumpers, winning
the first game by two pins, came
back strong in the last game to
make it two over Toledo Steel
Tubes, and the DeVilbisS Sprays
won two from the Hall Honers.
The women's Wednesday
league at the Bowl-O-Drome
had Charlotte Nowacki's 485
high total for the Region 2-B
team, which was not quite
strong enough to win more than
one game from Auto-Lite. Mae
Ballard had the other 400 series,
424 for the Region team.
Champion Sparks took two
from Toledo Stamping and the
Swartzbaugh Everhots dupli-
Gated the wins over Toledo
Scales. The Champion Champs
swept three from Swartzbaugh
No. ! team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

the exception of Johnny Manore,
who is suffering from a wrench
ed shoulder. The rest of the
team, including King Harshmen,
Jim Morris, Harold Moss, Ezra
Moore, Bob Stewart, Bob Ault-
man, Shanty Barnett, Del Taylor
Don and Joe Schuette, and Jack
Wilson, will be ready for the
game.
The Local IL All-Stars in
creased their string of victories,
last Saturday, when they de-
feated the Universal Coolers at
Magnetic Springs, Ohio, by the
decisive score of SO to SO.
Jim Morris, member of the
Martin-Parry Unit of Local IL,
led the scoring of both teams
when he accounted for 33 points
for the All-Stars. Jack Wilson
also showed we'll for the To-
ledoans as did Harold Moss and
Ezra Moore in the guard posi-
tions. Don Schuette looked good
at forward while Bill Sine per-
formed well as a utility player.
The Studebaker Unit. Local 5,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
SOFTBALL
MEETING

There will be an inn
pOrtant meeting of mana
gers of all teams to be
entered in the Local IL
SOftball League for 1948,
tonight, at Local IL head
quarters. The meeting will
begin promptly at 500 p.
m.
The managers will dis
cuss plans for the coming
season and will set the inn
pOrtant rules for the sched-
ule.
One of the most inn
pOrtant items on the agenda
will be the selection of
nights for games and the
location of the sOftball
diamonds.
All Units OF Local IL
which are interested in en-
tering teams in the League
are asked to send a repre-
sentative to this important
meeting. All softball play
ers are also invited to at
tend and discuss anything
pertaining to the coming
season.
Plans for organizing a
Local IL All-StarS SOftball
team for exhibition and
tournament play will also
be on the Friday night
agenda.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Anderson Plays
Jeeps Saturday

TIE Toledo Jeeps will face
the brilliant Anderson Packers,
tomorrow night, in the Sports
Arena at $50 p. m. in a Nation
al Professional Basketball Lea
que contest.
With the basketball season
wearing to a close, the pressure
is on all the playoff spots in
both Divisions. Despite couple
of recent tough setbacks which
checked a brilliant winning
skein, the Toledo Jeeps are full
of fight in the home stretch.
In fact, all of his performers
are playing so well, individually
Coach julie Rivlin has little
cause for complaint. Defeats
which have come along have
been due to a bad break, or
two, of a single assignment sliR
There will be fast prelimi-
nary game beginning at 700
.p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Ska+ing voni+ies
S+or+S MonduV

Many Local IL members are
forming skating parties" to at
tend the coming Skating Vani-
ties of 1948, which starts Mon
day night in the Toledo Sports
Arena.
The Vanities consists of cast
of 140 roller skating performers
who have been enjoying a very
popular tour of the largest cities
in the United States.
The roller extravaganza is
spectacular, thrilling, and hill
arious and furnishes a whirl-
wind of color, beauty, comedN
and thrills.
The Skating Vanities will
continue through March IA;
with matinees scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

mer lamp klIcnen, WIN us III
already recognized as the bes
An intensive drive is no
for the operation of the Sum-
mer Camp, and, according to
Howard Rediger, camp di-
rector, the drive is gaining
momentum as donations are
being received from UAW-
CIO members and other citi-
zens who have kindly feel
ing towards the health, recre-
alton, and welfare of children.
However, after tn r e e
weeks, the drive is still short
of the goal of 100000 which
is needed to pay off the debts
and to operate the camp sue
cessfully in the future. All do
nations will be gratefully ac-
cepted by Mr.. Rediger, or any
other member of the Local IL
or Region 2-B staffs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Local 12 Basketball Teams In Final Games
Division Leaders Remain;
Play Postponed Games

Final games the Local II Basketball League schedule
will be played Monday and Tuesday night in Robinson
Junior and Point Place High Schools
However, several games which were postponed during
the regular season. will be played Ed Curry Local
IL League manager arrange the games and secure
basketball The last of the postponed games will be
played Robinson Junior High School Monday, March
15
Beginning on Monday March %, "Shaughnessy Play
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

hold on first place positions.
One of the best games of the
season was played in the Ameri-
can Division when the ToledqL
Scales barely nosed out thay
Plaskon Unit team by the close
score of 43 to AZ. Although
Al lines scored IA points for
Plaskon, his efforts were not
enough to stave off defeat for
his plucky team. Del Ellis found
the hoop for 10 points for the
victorious Scale players.
Toledo Joint Council took the
measure of the Toledo Steel
Tubes by the score of 33 to 19.
Jim Ferris was hot for the win
ners as he collected Is points.
Another good game saw the
strong surface Combustion outfit
rally in the last quarter to snatch
victory from a determined
Swartzbaugh Unit crew, 43 to
81, mostly because of the ac-
curate shooting of Glenn Valen-
tine of the Combustion Five. Bills
Michalski aided the Swartzbaugh
Unit with IL points to his credit.
In the National Division, the
Acklin Stampers ran into, an
extremely hot National Supply
outfit and tasted bitter defeat,
by the overwhelming score of
78 to 10. Ed Solopoa chalked
up a season record as he hit the
hoop for a total Of 46 points.
This record will probably hold
for several seasons.
The Martin Parry Unit team
took a firmer hold on first place
by trouncin the Champion
Spark Plugs to the tune of 81 to
%. Jim Morris was again ION
the ball" for Martin-Parry as he
made Is points to help in the
win.
A stubborn Unitcast creyA
made it hot for the Auto-Lil s
Unit for three-quarters of the :
game before bowling to a 81 to
So defeat. Joe Adams and Al
Czarnowizki got a total of 35
points for Unitcast, but it was
not enough to cope with the in
dividual scoring of Cal Duhart,
who got 30 for the Auto-Lites.
The Spicer Unit held its lead
in the international Division
while defeating an up-and-com-
ing American Floor team, 35 to
%, at Point Place High School,
Tuesday night. Bob Preston led
the scoring, with IA points for
the Floor Surfacers. Bob Ault-
man contributed IL points
towards the Spicer victory.
Del Taylor was the shining
light in the Willys-Overland
Unit victory over the ambitious
Toledo Pipe Threaders. WillySc
won the contest, 43 to 80. "
looked like it was going to be
an upset as the Pipe Threaders
held a half-t time edge of 20 to
l8. Bob McGill collected IA
points for the Threaders.
DeVilbiss took another game,
3S to 80, at the expense of the
Gordon Bumpers as
Forward De Simone hit the
strings for Is points to help the
crew again enter into
the win column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

winner m e e t.
ing the titleists
of the o t h e r
t w o Divisions
for the cham
pionship.
There were
no changes in
the leadership
of the Divisions
during the past
w e e k as the
t o p t e a m S
clung to their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

aside their op-
position easily
and b O. a S t a
record of four
teen wins and
no losses t h / S
season.
Harvey Ro-
bedeau, m a n
a G er of the
Local II ALI
S I a r s, w i'll |
have his squad
u p t o f u / /
strength, with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

Joe Page, the New York Yam
kee star relief pitcher, compiled
Ia wins for the 1947 American
League champions - but Page
failed to rack up a single win
over the Philadelphia Athletics,
only American league club that
Joe didn't decision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

of South Bend, will come here
Saturday, March 20, to play the
Local IL All-Stars at the Catho-
lie Club. All basketball fans
know that all teams from Indiana
make a good showing whenever
they play and a very interesting
con test is expected between
these two top-notch teams.
There will be no admission
charge at Local IL All-Stars
games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

In al, there VIII be i've IWO-WeeKs
periods for approximately 1900 boys and
girls of Toledo and surrounding communi-
ties The last two periods of the season will
be devoted completely to girls, with the
camp closing on August %. Children at
tending the camp must be between the ages
of eight and fourteen, inclusive.
Fifteen new cabins will be constructed,
as soon as the weather permits, to accom-
modate the largely increased number of
children for the 1948 season at the Local IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

How many times has Michigan
defeated NOtre Dame as of '46?
Nine.
How many innings did Feller
pitch this past season?
299 in AZ games.
Where did Roy Riegels run
the wrong way, when and against
whom?
Rose Bowl, 80, Ga. Tech.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
On The
Maple Lanes
: With Buddy PachoIski


AS the bowling season near
its end, most keglers are going
to make a spurt to at least cap
ture some of the individual
prizes. To date those divisions
are led by members of the lead
ing teams in the standings.
Mel Hemming, rolling with
the leading PAC team in the
Tuesday loop at the Marathon,
tops the individuals in that cir
cult with a lusty 191 average.
Bill Syrotnyak, member of the
WHY'S Unit team, breaks up the
monotony by taking over second
place with 1873, and the Toledo
Union Journals Georg Rock and
Surface Combustion's Joe Kier-
czak follow with 181. Press
ing for higher spot is
Bingham Stamping's Jake Wis
niewski, who has an even 18O.
In this same circuit, Hank
Laurich, shooting a 279 game
for the DeVilbiss Atomizers sew
eral weeks ago, still stands high,
and Walter Bishops 656 series
with the WHY'S UAW stood
weeks of firing to remain as best
individual effort to date. Bing-
ham Stamping came up with
best team three game total when
they hit 2750 and WHY'S UAW
have best team single showing
with that 1904 total.
In the Monday loop at the
Bowl-O-Drome the whole show
is taken over by the Standard
Commutators. That team has
Cap Wekwert leading high aver
age bowler with 1873, followed
by teammates Roy O'Dells-177
and Ray Lewen's-176. Besides
this team leading the league,
they have Cap Wekwert up
there with the high three-game
individual total on his SIT series
and high team series with 1850.
Ed Sirola of the Auto-Lite team
broke up the Commutator mo-
nopoly with that high single
game of 266. PAC came up
with a 1920 team single game.
The women's Friday league
follows the mems pattern, with
the leading Auto-Lite team dom
mating the special prize list in
that circuit, bowling at the Mer-
curry lanes. Pauline Proch tops
the list with a $50 average, fol-
lowed by Auto-Lite teammates
Florenc Dzienny - lat, and
Novak's - las. Dupli-
eating that last average is VickieI
Price, a member of the WHY'S
No. l team. Alma Wilson has
144 for the WHY'S No. 2 and is
at that mark by Sophia
of the Lite team.
Hitting the top individual
three-game total is Pauline
again followed by team
mate Florence Dzienny, who has
535. The high single game lead
is being held by Nellie Sloan of
the DeVilbiss No. 2 team. Auto
Lite takes over top laurels in
team single game with 887 and
three game total of 1850.
The women's Wednesday
league at the Bowl-O-Drome
has the Champion Sparks in the
lead with Swartzbaugh Everhots
taking over second spot and the
Champion Champs in third posi-
ton. Which reminds us in a
note to John Grupp (the Champs
won two games last week
against Toledo Stamping and not
as reported in the bowling col
umn last week.. Myrtle Helm is
tops in average in this eight
team league with a 140 showing,
followed by Irene Strain of the
Champion Champs and Myrtle's
teammate on the leading Sparks
team, Ruth Norris, in third
place. Sophie Pacholski and
Charlotte Nowicki of the Region
2-B team take fourth and fifth
places, respectiYelY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

When was Billy Herman, ex-
PitSs (N) mgr. born?
7-7-09, New Albany (Ind.)
What are the official cOIors
of Ind. u?
Crimson & cream.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
Play Lima
Locomotives Tonight
Free Games At ca+hoIic Club

The next IntraUAW contest for the Local IL AlStars
basketball team will be held tonight in the Catholic Club
131 Sixteenth St. when the Lima Locomotive Local 106
will here for their first appearance in Toledo The
game will be started at $50 with good preliminary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The second annual season for the Local IL Summer
Camp will be opened officially Sunday June TO- to the
shouting swimming and complete enjoyment of 225 boys
who will spend two weeks vacationing the shores of
beautiful Sand Lake Michigan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

What was Lou Gehrig's record
streak for consecutive games
played?
2,13O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

off" system will be used to
determine the championship
team of the Local IL League.
The two leading teams in each
of the three Divisions will play
one round eliminations with the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

game VIII be started at 0:0U
at 7:30.
The Locomotives com e
h i g hly recommended and
claim to have the best AA
basketball team in the Lima,
Ohio, district. They have swept
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05

Summer Camp The dining will be enlarged SO that
all the campers may eat their meals at time The Sum-
Camp Kitchen with its MODERN upo-date equipment, is
already recognized the best in the state of Michigan
An intensive drive is under way to secure funds
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-05
LOCAL II BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

MONDAY, MARCH g. 1948
AMERICAN DIVISION
Games At Robinson Jr. High School Boys GYM \
1900 p. M-TOedO Scales VS. Surface Combustion
500 p. M-ToledO Steel Tubes VS. Swarzbaugh Unit Z
900 p. M-PlaskOn Unit VS. Toledo Joint Council
NATIONAL DIVISION
Games At Robinson Jr. High School Girls GYM
700 p. M-Acklin Stamping Champion Spark Plug
500 p. M-Unitcast Corp National Supply
800 p. M-Auto-Lite Unit VS. Martn-Parry Unit
TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1948
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Games At Point Place High School
700 p M.-TOledO Pipe Threaders Spicer Unit
500 p M-DeVlbiss Unit VS. WHY'S Overland Unit
800 p M.-American Floor Unit Gordon Bumpers
There is admission charge at any Local IL Basket
ball League games.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-05

time Matte has been out for over
a wear but she came home happy
and tired.
The contractors have started
work at the Home on rewriting and
rebuilding the tunnels.
Well, it is winter again and we
we had the steam on all night, but
this morning the sun is bright and
we hope for summer soon SO we
can again sit under the shade
trees and go for walks.
Winfield Scott, our House SER
geant, has a birthday today. Hap
py Birthday Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Reynolds
were supper guests at the Home
Monday night. We were glad to
see them again.
We hear our former Matron,
Mrs Darling, has been ill and we
hope for her quick recovery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-05
Columbia Heights
Rn Mrs Vi Cnrter

Friends from Anaconda as well
as many local friends stopped in
to wish Rex Worrall a very hap
py birthday last Saturday. His ia
nily helped complete a happy
birthday with a birthday cake and
trimmings. Rex is founder of Co.
lumbia Heights, having purchased
the present site from the Opalka
estate two years ago. He has been
one of our biggest builders
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Manley re-
turned Tuesday after pleasant
week with relatives at Geraldine
and Fort Benton.
Mrs. Art Nelson and Mrs. Gus
Wheatley called at Mrs. Cliff Ro-
binson's home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter
were guests last Wednesday eve
ming at the Paul Janetski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mellem, Kalis-
pell, and family were weekend
guests at the Cliff Robinsons. Re-
latives from Eureka were also
Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Carter took % students to
Kalispell Tuesday to hear the
murder trial relative to history
studies. The group also visited the
public library and had lesson III
bowling before returning.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-05

ra Snuffer Vic and Marvin Darl-
ing. Bob Hickson, Ben Higher ano
Robbie Berlandi went to Whltelfsn
last week for blood tests for plooo
donors. So far Mr.. Galley and Mrs
Berland have given blood
Mrs. Mabel Darling and son.
Vic. were dinner guests at the
Home last Tuesday.
August ]. Boodeau died Febr''-
arv "a at the Veterans hospital,
Portland. He was Spanish Am
erican war veteran and was re-
sident of the Home for many
wears. He was always ready with
a big smile and we shall miss him.
Mrs. Laura Calvert, our cook,
was confined to her bed with bron-
chitis for several days last week.
She is now back on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Voss and
daughters were visitors at the
Home during tournament week.
Tney are old friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Butt.
Visitors at the Home during the
last two weeks were: Mrs. Nor
man Kastelle and Rochelle, Villa
Rev. Dale Dalby, Eliza
beth Ann Hanson, Bonita Kay
Gregg, Phyllis Carlon, Eileen Han
son, Bob Violin, and Vinant Trusty
all of Whitefish, also Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph WiIlet, Columbia
Falls. Other visitors were Sidney
William Collie, Jack K. Cole, Min
ME S. Nelson, Whitefish and Mrs.
Glen Boyd and Mrs. ]. H. Peck,
xalispell Rev. Albert A. Howell,
Martin City, Albert Howell, Jr.,
South Fork and Mrs. Sadie Scott
If Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Darling gave
| birthday dinner for their year
I'D son, Larry Guests were his
grandmother, granduncle and Mrs
Matte Volker who is from the
Home. Mrs. Volker presented Lar
" with a tricycle.. 1t is the first