davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

RADIO LOG
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Dance Band. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:0O-Weather report. 8:05-Mucic to Read By. 8:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Dance Band. 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. Weather Report. 10:35-Sign Off.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 700 -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:3o-News Summary.
 800 Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 Weather Report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8;45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:oo-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND THE UN-CBS.. l0:00-News. 10:05-VocaI varieties. 10:l5-Piano Playhouse. ..a 10:30-Milady's Memo. STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. II :30-Listeners Digest-ABS. II :45--March Time. :55-Weather report. ngt 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 2:30-Meet the Band. 1:00-GARRY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:0o-FRoNT PAGE FEATURES
 CRS. 2:l5-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:O0-Recorded Auditions-ABC. 3:15-Pipes of Melody. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Music. 5:15-Red Cross. Excursions in Science. 45-Music. a |, All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

A recently developed device makes possible the use of an ordinary garden hose as fruit tree sprayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SUGAR BOWL

Open Thanksgiving II am. to 2 am. Join us for your turkey din- ner.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

Glasses now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatic. Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. adv.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Gertrude Hatcher Originator
Of Popular Televis0n uiz
Few Tucsonians know that one

Few Tucsonians know that one
of television's top programs,
"Charade QUIZ" heard for the
past Is months on the DuMont
Eastern Network Wednesday
nights from 8:O0-8:3O, is written
and produced in Tucson.
Gertrude Hatcher (Mrs. STAN
ley A. HATCHERY, while living in
Scarsdale, N. Y, several years
ago, got the inspiration for
"Charade Quizz." Tho she had
practically no background in
either radio or television, she
worked on her idea and her pro-
gram soon became one of the pio-
neer hits of video.
The Katchers moved to Tucson
last September. "Charade Quiz"
is written and produced in their
home, and then a wire-recording
and script are air-mailed to the
N. Y. studios where the finishing
touches are made.
Bill Slater is master of cere-
monies on the show, and a stock
company enacts a series of char
AIDES which board of experts try
to solve. Harold Rowe, we'll
known composer, is one of the
experts.
Mr.. Hatcher, member of the
law firm of Poses, Hatcher and
Driesen, New York, was DR..
Sachar's Hillel assistant at the U.
of Ill, in '29. He was succeeded
as DR.. Sachar's assistant by Leon
ard Finder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Finder, Tucson, who has
since become the publisher of the
Manchester, N. H., Union Leader.
The Stanley Katchers are men,
bers of Temple Emanuel. Their
daughter, Margot, IL, attends
Miles School. Another daughter,
Nancy, 18, is a freshman at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
IRVING AARONSON
BACK IN BUSINESS

Now in charge of the altera-
tions and complete valet service
department at the Tucson Laun-
dry and Cleaning branch office,
AT N. Scott, is Irving Aaronson,
well-known Tucsonian.
The many friends of Aaronson
will be happy to learn that he is
again active in tailoring, as he is
considered one of the best tailors
in the Southwest. Irving is one of
the pioneer B'nai Birth members
of Tucson, and has been a resi-
dent almost 29 years.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Berl0we Officer
Labor Council

Herman Berlowe is the new
secretary-treasurer of the Cen
trail Trades Council, elected last
week to the position held by John
Durkin for 81 years.
In the postal service for 13
years, he came from Minneapolis
in 1941 and is now on the staff
of Old Pueblo Station. He was a
delegate to the Council for four
years.
The Central Trades Council
represents "a AFL locals, with
a combined membership of 1000
members. They have as their pur-
pose the advancement and pro-
lection of labor. Speaking of his
new office, Mr.. Berlowe said,
"It is my conviction that we
should take a more active part
in community affairs and culti-
vate a constructive public rela-
tions programs as two important
objectiveS for the Council" He
is a member of the City Park
Board and on the board of the
Pima City. Assn. for Juveniles.
Mrs. Berlowe, too, has actively
participated in the community.
She is president of the Trades
Council Auxiliary and state pres
ident of the Postal Clerks Aux
iliary. They have two children,
Burton 8, and Perry 4. They live
at 903 E. Adams.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Eo~
The Ladies
By DORIS MINDELL

The response to my query in
last issues column has been graf
flying and I now present some of
the possibilities you offered.
1t has been suggested that a
periodical affair be held, such as
a "Get-Acquainted" dance, pure
ly social function. The idea is a
good one but I fear inadequate,
as it will reach the few rather
than the many, and would be but
repetition of the affairs now
sponsored by local organizations.
A second suggestion, which GER
tainly would be an innovation, is
that of attempting to simulate the
convivial atmosphere of the "Cof-
fee Houses" of Europe where both
young and old gather to indulge
their palates as we'll as their intel
lects. This idea is far-reaching in
scope if the interest and coopera-
ton of some of our hostelry own
ers could be aroused. We have
received an offer from one who
is himself newcomer to Tucson.
This gentleman would like to or
ganize an afternoon circle for
newcomers which could meet in
the pleasant atmosphere of his
inn several times weekly. (Edi-
tors note: The idea is already a
reality0
The major reaction has been
I'VE need a community center!"
That, of course, is the crux of the
matter. The community desper-
ately needs a focal point directing
manifold activities of appeal to
people of all ages. We have out
grown our present facilities, and
although there has been discus
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Roth Realty Sales

Hyman Bassuk, sales manager,
Roth Realty, began the year 1919
with two income property sales
totalling approximately 100000.
One property is a triplex at 1925
E. Speedway and sold by the
owner-builder, Mr.. Gardner to
ISadore Nemeroff, Chicago, who
with his family will make their
home in Tucson. The other prop
erty is the six-unit Patterson
court, 3618 E. End. Purchasers are
Morris and Bella Petechenik of
Pennsylvania.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Giffords Gives Up
Downtown Office

Gif Giffords, outgoing presi-
dent of B'nai Birth, has been
compelled because of health rea-
sons to curtail his business activi-
ties and will carry on from his
home at 2726 E. 9th. He says that
upon regaining his health he
hopes to return to the profess
sion. His present plans are to
overseer the building of business
property on Country Club at
22nd.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

sion for several years about the
pressing need of such a center, no
concrete steps have been taken.
What are we waiting for? We
take pride in our fair city, but we
must further its growth by pro-
viding and promoting the facil-
tiles necessary to keep our COM
munity spirit alive.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Mrs. I. Margolis and Mrs. Har-
ry Shift will be hostesses We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. %, to
members and friends of Sister,
hood Anshei Israel.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting :. Mitchell. Cleveland. AIS;
Runs-Joost. Philadelphia, Fl; Fain
Phiiadelphia, williams, Boston, is.
Runs batted in-Williaras, Boston, 26;
stephens,, Boston, 23 - ch.,r
rh,ousieiz pouslesmzernial. Chicago, Q; Chap
man. Philadelphia,, Q. ~.
4onn,pNrui Home rruainsLwilliams and stephens,
Boston, Graham, st, Louis, z.
stolen bases-Tebbetts, Boston, q; nine
PLAYERS tied with two each.
pitching-Lopat, New York, and wight,
Chicago, 80. 1000. -Four tied with 2-o'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit, 33;
Coleman, Philadelphia, %
Il NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Kazak, ST.. Louis. .37l;
echoendienst. st. Louis, 36G ,x,.,.,.,
Runs-Gordon, New York. FL; Watkins
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn,
and Kiner, Pittsburgh, Is.
Hits-Lockman, New York, dark, Boston
and Ashburn, Philadelphia.. 32
Doubles - Jones, Philadelphia, 10;
Marion, st. Louis. Watkins, Ennis, Phila-
triples chicago. 4; Lohrke,
sH Home i irugns-aOrdon. New York, 2;
Stolen bases--Lockman, New YORK, ROD
PitchingWBranca. Brooklyn, and Har-
tung, New York. 40, LOCO.
1Strikeouts - Branca. BROOKLYN. 20,
SPAIN, Boston, ~.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
by the Assoeiaied Press

The World Champion Cleveland
Indians are happier today than
they were two days ago-the
Washington Mats have left Cleve-
land and the Tribe is back in its
winning ways.
Relieved OF the Washington
plague after losing three straight.
they welcomed the league-leading
New York Yankees last night. The
Tribe was so glad to see the Yanks.
they won a 80 game before 81, l,742
chilled but admiring customers.
1t was the top night crowd of the
year. second only to Cleveland's
opening day.
Bob Lemon tore a muscle in his
side during his pre-game warmup
and retired after walking the first
man he faced. AL Benton, re-
Gently purchased from Sacra-
mento. stepped into stop .the
Yanks. He left for pinch hitter
when the Indians won the game in
the seventh but he received credit.
Bob Porterfield lost his own
game when he uncorked wild
pitch in the seventh. permitting
Dale Mitchell to score the win
ming run.
The Boston Red Sox continued
to find 1t tough going in the West
as they were outscrambled by
Chicago, 1873. The White Sox. an
other surprise entry. tied an
American League record by scor-
ing in every inning with an assort-
ment of Is hits, five walks. a wild
pitch, balk and four errors-three
by Bobby Doerr.
Bill Wight, With relief help from
HOWE Judson. posted his third
straight win while Tex Hughson
suffered his second loss. Ted
Williams hit his seventh homer
off Judson in the eighth.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

from a hRrd-hit gfUunsser which
skipped between Sl1ortStop Sam
Denies legs for whal vas scored
as a single.
That hit. by Pineh-hi.ter Paul
Campbell. was followed by a salk
to Eddie Lake. Don koilo~ ay s
single filing the bases and 0eotge
Kell's fly which scored Campbell
The run checked q streak of IS
seoreless innings fired by Wash
ington pitchers.
Evans Is handling pitchers
smarter" says Ferrell He talks
over situations more with them be
fore games, during games and
after games. There is a LOT OF
psychology 10 catching and Al has
acquired quite a bit Of 1t.
IF I've improved any. guess
it's because Joe kuhel has made
IT plain I'm the regular catcher,
said Evans. I've always worked
on n palt-time basis until this
year, but ] like 10 catch every day,
The other day when Joe caught
me In both games Of a double
header Mt Cleveland. ! went to him
and thanked him because II made
me feel wonderful"
Calvert. who retired after four
innings with q bleeding index An
ger due 10 a broken blister. lef,
ItSee MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Capot Figured
Over Ponder 10
Win Preakness
Experts Point TO Mark
Set at PimIico, Keen
Derby Performance
by the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Don't t
be surprised If Capot is made the
betting favorite over Ponder. the
Kentucky Derby winner, in the
SIS, ,000-added Preakness Satur-
day at Pimlico.
That was what the wise birds
were saying today in Baltimore,
where the form sheet is more
popular at the breakfast table
than the morning newspaper.
Why? Well, for a number of
reasons. Capot. the Greentree
Stable galloper who grabbed sec
ond in the Derby. has shown
Marylanders a lot of horse in his
two seasons of racing. Not that
every one who sees and bets the
Preakness will be from Maryland.
However. the son OF Menow set
a track record for a mile and one
sixteenth last fall at Pimlico-a
track he definitely goes for. Capot
toured the route In a sizzling
1:42ss only to be disqualified for
humping Slam Bang In the
stretch drive.
A week later he won the Pimlico
Futurity at the same distance and
'walloped Slam Bang by four
lengths.
A month ago at Havre de Grace,
Capot nosed out Slam Bang in the
Chesapeake Stakes after furious
stretch duel. Capot showed he
wouldn't quit in that one, also a
mile and one-sixteenth. The
Preakness is a mile and three-six-
teenths.
Then last week in the Derby.
Capot blasted along just off the
hot pace of Olympia. killed him
off and was out on top sixteenth
of a mile from home in the mile
and one quarter run. Capot was
leading at the Preakness distance,
but Calumet Farms Ponder came
from far back and had enough
left to pass them all In the dash
to the wire.
That doesn't prove Capot will
win the Preakness black-eyed
Susans. although lot of horse
players hereabouts are willing to
bet he'll make the grade in this
second number ,pf Americas triple
crown for 3-year-olds.
II imagine Ponder will be the
favorite.'' said the Greentree
trainer. John Gaver. in the best
football coach manner.
But, I don't give a hoot who is
favorite-just so we win the race.
I don't care IL the price is
100-to-1."
Gaver said after the Derby he
thought Capot was the horse to
beat in the rest of the big sopho-
more races this year, and he wasn't
changing his mind as a field of
around eight or nine lined up for
Saturdays classic.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Indians Celebrate Departure
Of Mats by Beating Yankees

Rookie Jack Graham lombard
ed Philadelphia's Bobby Shantz
with two doubles and a single
driving in two runs and scoring
two in st. Louis 5-4 win over the
AS.
Warren SPAIN. pitching back
to his 1o47 form. pitched his sec
ond shutout and fourth straight
victory for Boston. with a three
hitter against the st. Louis Car
dinals, TO.
The Braves draped Red Munger
on the ropes in a fiye-run first
inning. After that 1t was easy
SPAIN drove home three runs
two with a first inning single of
Bill Reeder who succeeded Mum
ger. He handcuffed Eddie Kazak
the Cards rookie hitting star
without a hit.
They finally stopped the New
York Giants after seven straight
wins. Cincinnati's HOWE Fox did
the trick, Az.
Jack Lohrke's eighth Inning
homer ruined Fox's shutout. but
he already had helped his own
cause by driving In two runs with
a sixth-inning single.
Pittsburgh's rookie iefthander,
Bill Werle. survived a ninth-in-
ming uprising by Brooklyn to win
q 5-3 decision. He was coasting
home until Bob Ramazzotti. fill
ing in for the injured Billy Cox.
hit a two-run homer In the ninth.
Chicago ended Hen Heintzel-
mans four straight win streak by
coming from behind to nip the
Phillies, Al.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
FerrelI Praises
AIS Smart Job
With Pitchers
Best in Leosue. Rick
Says; Tigers Routed
For Ninth Stroioht
BY Burton Howkins
Sscs Ssefs Cefyespcnsse@s

DETROIT. May i3.-Tne sud
denly wondrous Mats. haseball's 8
sensations with nine straight vic
tories. currently are receiving the
industry's most proficient pitch
ing. And Coach Rick Ferrell. one
Of the most respected catchers OF
his era. says Catcher Al Evans is
giving the Mats as polished re-
cetving as there is in the Amer
lean League.
Hes doing a real job" en-
Unused Rick. following the hats
ILL conquest Of Detroit here yes
terday behind the three hin
pitching of Paul Calvert and Dick
Welteroth. Right now there
isn't anybody in the league who
claim a better catcher than
Evans"
Rick holds Al partly responsible
for the fact that in Washington s
last 20 innings only one run has
been scored against Ray Scar
borough. Sid Hudson. Mickey
Haefner. Calvert and welteroth.
Over that stretch the opposition
has fashioned only 10 hits. all
singles. and the Mats pitchers
have permitted only eight wrlks.
Mats Hurting In West Great.
The Mats last five games have
included terrific pitching Against
st. Louis. Walter Masterson owned
q 2-hitter for six innings before
weakening In the seventh. but the
Mats won the game. Ga. on the
five-hit pitching OF Masterson.
Welteroth and Dick Weik.
Scarborough opened against the
Indians at Cleveland and restricted
them to seven hits TO notch q 7-3
triumph. Hudson followed with
a nifty four-hit. 30 effort and
Haefner came through with q 10.
one-hitter. Yesterday the Tigers
only run was tainted. stemming
Evening star., 1949-05-12
On Trust Tops Nominees
For Hollywood Premier
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. May H.
Headed by On Trust, Honeymoon
and Cover Up. 81 speed horses
have been nominated for the $685.
600 Premier Handicap for the
opening Of the Hollywood Park
turf meeting at Santa Anita next
Tuesday.
The ninth running Of the fix-
ture is at 8 furlongs.
Workers continued to whip the
Santa Anita racing course into
shape. It has been used for train
ing-and for the filming of a
movie-since Santa Anita ended
its season last March,
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Widow to Strew Ashes
Of Breodon Over River
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. May 12.--Mrs. Sam
Breadon, widow of the former
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals.
will carry out her husbands S wishes
and scatter his ashes over the
Mississippi River, from a plane,
probably next week. Breadon died
of cancer Tuesday night.
Mrs. Breadon said there would
be no public funeral and that
friends wishing to honor Breadon
were requested to make contri-
buttons to the American Cancer
Society instead Of sending floral
pieces.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Detroit ~ Masterson
Philadelphia at st. Louis--Erissie ts-n
y Boston rsnn 1t VcshRicaso-parneli fs-D VS.
Gumpert f2-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn--GregE u-ol
cincinnati at New York-Lively ta-1,
ss ST. ouhs Louis at Boston-Pollet to-e, VS.
esta chiearo at phiiadelphia--Rush t1-a,
va porllwy tI-21
Evening star., 1949-05-12

honor this nghtlng washington team. lne ioea
of big welcome home celebration occurred to
me in Mickey Haefners game in Cleveland when
the Mats went ahead. to 0. teiephoned Com
missioner j. Russell Young and he was all for ii"
Charlie Stofberg. special assistant to Com
missioner Young nodded affirmation. AS usual.
the Commissioner was listening to the broadcast
when Arch called" said Stofberg. Hes for it
100 per cent There1l be key to the city
given and everything"
why not a key for every player" asked
voice.
We'll" chuckled Stofberg, I'VE really can't
afford it, Those keys cost $3.50 each, even
though they're made for US by the prisoners at
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Double Wins for Fort Myer

Elmer Brandenberg doubled
home the winning run in the
lith inning to give Fort Myer a
4-3 triumph over Bainbridge on
the latter'S field Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

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tsERtsssFls Bftpf e~- A1Fk8 Aasss eattsa IN
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hit ka8eg fiesse FtsHasN Au8stysasA
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20 WestRfBth- / eM StHefnssss -
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t3H4pssS&s "a Aa&fsfts nesRF Aaa hssae F4as,
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Evening star., 1949-05-12
Coli Film at Belle Haven

Belle Haven Club members viii
meet at THE Alexandria club at
3 o'clock tonight 10 see the 0uad-
all golf film. an outstanding golf
movie.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANk
Liohts, Comero, Action!

One charter members OF the washington MATS
Chowder Marching Club trunded up the steps to Clark
until they had filled all the chairs and were sitting
all over the Old Fox's 10-foo-ong pinoche table,
I'VE are gathered" began Toasmaster Arch Mcdonald TO
Evening star., 1949-05-12
The Old Fox Speaks q Cautious Word

"I1 that" promised Mr. Stofberg Wen even
break out the flags Pennsylvania After ALL must
have e out for Sunday Is Lam American Day. and
President Dutra OF Brza visiting next week. we
Just put early and leave 'em up"
Things were going swmmingy until Jim Magner pro-
posed representing Cleveland ST. Louis and Chicago
be drawn by hearse
"Never mind clubs" spoke Griffith "Just play
up the way Indians Mr. Griffith smiled smugy
at the memory.
The dummies eventually voted down. So proposal
have dressed uniforms Club Secretary Eddie Eynon
npping suggestion by happily remembering that the players
uniforms packed trunks in the baggage Every
thereafter quickly worked out probably peeded by the
odor of fried chicken waiting in the dining room.
And did Griffith have final word? Mr. Griffith did Il
iust hope aren't being premature" he sighed.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
And GoId-PIoted Automobiles, too

"hat arranged reported Mr. Mcdonald not WIN
out note of pride of achievement arranged for fleet
of automobiles celebrating its golden annver
sary gold in coorgold plated so to speak
Splendid" commented Stofberg "but they openo
learned that only openop cars are
They open developed but the manufacturers
representative vehicles for
the players gold cars he suggested
"for committee"
hats all right" compromised the District Buildings dele
gate Nobody cares about committeeman gentlemen
explained hastily te is to show OH our Natsto con-
them"
There was general noddng heads Then somebody wanted
IN know aho
Evening star., 1949-05-12
BosebuII Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
washington. IL; Det. I.
Chicago. IL; Boston,
ST, Louis. B; Phiia., z.
Cleveland, 3: N. Y. 2.
Games Today
wash. ut Det., 4 Pm.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. tn.1.
(Qnly games scheduled.5
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Chi. tn.e.
Detroit at st. L. In.
(0niy games seheduledJ
Evening star., 1949-05-12
A Graduate With High Honors

Sponsor Mcdonald suddenly got an inspiration walt
minute folks" he said I'll phone the White House and
see If the President receive the team We might as well
shoot high"
He was back in five minutes Matt Connolys going to try
swing reported but doesn't look good The President
meets 10 o'clock Friday and that's approx
matey will reach downtown from Union station
Mr. Mcdonald suddenly struck with new tought ana
Three minutes later he was back senator
Tyngs baseball FAM has consented to represent Capo
ceremonies and speak few words ne announced
Splendid" beamed Mr. Stofberg. "A very good choice AS
matter Tydng graduate with high honos
of the School of Expression He's an excellent
speaker"
The meeting proceeded decided to have 20
car moorcade depot the District Building steps, where
will become official What about transportation?
asked another voice.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

"You let prisoners keys9" somebody queried
"Weu they unlock anything, defended Mr. stofoerg
commissioner Young likes they're merely the keys 10 MS
heart" NO..
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Nots. IL: Tiqers. ]

getat4 81 1aaE Fatslk ~ A&T ~
tss8ssg g8es E@8 kg#k@ To KAtA
Il So i In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

at Custer National cemetery
burials last Tuesday afternoon.
Skippy Ferguson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Ferguson, was
recently confined to the hos
iptal for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Abel Wis
tied their mothers, Mrs. Alice
Abel and Mrs. Blanche Michael,
in Sheridan Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Neal were Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Foster and chill
dren, Claren Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught, Jr., Terry Miller,
Mrs. James Taught and dau-
ghters and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught and LuElla Mae.
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., called
on Mrs. w. B. Luckett Tuesday.
Several new buildings are 60
ing up in Lodge Grass.
Bud Ball is now working full
time in Billings.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Taught, Jr., Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Taught of Billings, MIR.
and Mrs. E. E. Phillips, Jr., and
Merele Havener. {
Steven Likarich and Earl E
Phillips, 3rd., were baptised