davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Crow Agency

The national federation Of
federal employees held their
business meeting at the agency
office Tuesday evening, with
Warren M. Alfred presiding.
After routine business was dis
posed of, Shirley McKinsey,
Of Billings, state president, adj
dressed the group. The social
hour was held in the apartment
building with Mrs. Martin Zol-
lar, Mrs. John L. Glenn and
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson as the
hostesses. Five table OF bridge
and one of rummy were IN
play. High for bridge went to
RAYMOND Jones and Mrs. Leon
PoitraS, while low went to
Mrs. Raymond Jones and Rob-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Busbv News

Plans are being made for a
carnival, to- be held in BuSby
in May, for the benefit of the
student activity fund of the
Tongue River Indian boarding
school.
Frank Highbaugh of Hardin
was a business visitor in Bus
by Thursday.
Lee Deschenes and Sherry
Rudio, of Billings, will spend
their spring vacations with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigback
and family, John Killsknight,
James Bigback and Buster
Whitewolf were Billings callers
last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metz-
ker were guests Saturday of r.
w. Lanter, a student at Fort
Mckenzie, Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger G. Mullin
of Deer River, Mimi, were hon.
ored at a dinner last week at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James N. Mullin. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Mullin of Busby
were also guests. .
John G. Hunt, of Billings,
regional construction engineer
of Indian reservations, was in
| BuSby Thursday on business.
The Stitch and Chatter club
will meet Monday at the home
of Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger had charge of pre-EaSter
services and communion at
Lame Deer last Sunday, at the
Baptist church in Crow Agency
on Monday evening, and will
be at Birney next Sunday. The
yearly communion service and
Good Friday services at Busby
were held on FRIDAY
The children'S Easter pro-
gram will be given on Tuesday
evening of next week, and will
be in charge of Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
and, MI. and Mrs. Wenger will
furnish special music for Eas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bomar
and children of Lodge Grass
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
jackson, parents of Mrs. Bomar.
George H. Jones and Carl e.
Aldrich attended the dinner
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club last Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn A. Jack
son and family moved from
Busby to Hardin, where MI,
Jackson will be employed in
county road work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were weekend guests in Bill
ings at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. Morris Rudio
and Mrs. j. J. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
Rev. and Mrs. Habegger, Mrs
Josephine Sherman and George
H. Jones were Hardin visitors
the past week.
Rev. Christopher Hafner OF
Ashland mission spent Monday
in Billings.
Mrs. MYRTLE Shipp went to
Billings Wednesday, where she
will spend several weeks with
relatives. !
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin BopL
were honored with a bridal
shower Tuesday evening, at the
Edwin Bopp home in Lame
Dee. IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3foWn
and daughter, Terri, have nsoy-
ed to their new home Ill Hell
ena. *
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club met Thurs
day for a no-ho5tess dinner at
McCullock hall. They entertain
ed some members of the Upper
Big Horn club.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy French
were business callers in Har-
din over the week end.
Mr.. ani Mrs. Ellison, accom-
panied oy Gonna EMS and
Jeanne WilSnn, we're Weck-ona
callers in Jheridan. J
Mr.. and Mrs. James McArtll-
ur and family and Mrs. Irene
Fisher we're Hardin shoppers
MRS. Lillian Fairly spert the
week end in Billings with rela-
tives.
Henry Schneider returned
home after an extended stay
in the hospital.
The people of the community
met Sunday morning at the
McC Outlook hal to organize a
Sunday school, which will be
held each Sunday morning at
1c.
NH. and MS. ice o'BrIen and
Art Collins, Mr.. 2nd Mrs. Leo
Sells, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
KeSSels, Miss Donna Lobdell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ellis
picnfcked near the headgate
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

A bullet never travels in q
straight line. As soon as it leaves
the gun muzzle, gravity begins to
pull it toward the ground. There
fore, at longer distances, the bull
let is likely to fall short Of the
target unless ~ you deliberately
aim high, or (2) you adjust your
sights to compensate for the drop
of the bullet.
The same thing applies to hori-
zontal Tor ~sideways) movement Of
the bullet due to wind while shoot
ing outdoors. Particularly with
small caliber bullets, wind is cap
able Of blowing the bullet inches
Off course. Again it is necessary
to compensate for this action.
If your rifle is equipped with an
adjustable rear sight you need only
to determine the amount Of adjust
Know your gun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

ert j. Murray. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and son Jimmie were dinner
guests Saturday evening of MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon McGregor and
family in Billings.
On Friday evening Lucille
Groh and Mrs. Lorraine john
son entertained at a surprise
party honoring Mrs. Marie
Smart on her birth anniver-
sary. The party was held at the
Johnson home. Invited guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Robert Har-
wood of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Datus Chandler, Jr., of Lodge
Grass, Miss Clara Lee of Har-
din, Larry Fairbairn and Chas.
Yarlott.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Olson and
daughter Enid were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Law
renee of Hardin on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Augusta Keller returned
on Thursday morning from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

ment needed and the direction, and
then turn the adjustment knobs
the necessary amount. There is
one basic rule to follow: MOVE
THE REAR SIGHT IN THE
SAME DIRECTION YOU WANT
TO MOVE YOUR SHOTS.
Don't try sight adjustment until
you have learned to put all your
shots in a tightdittle group on the
target. Then, if the group is not
in the center you can correct the
rifles point of impact by adjusting
the sights. Remember that a rife
is only as good as it's sights-put
the best ones you can afford on
your gun.
(This instruction based on the book
let, "H0W TO SHOOT A RIFLE"
published by The National Rifle Asso.
citation. Washington. d. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Minneapolis where she has
spent the past four months
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Barrett.
Miss Dawn BarSe of Brem-
erton, Wash, arrived on Mon
day for an indefinite visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Marie Smart,
and is attending the Hardin
high school.
E/Sgt. L. A. BarSe of Chicago
spent two days visiting with
Mrs. Marie Smart and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
ST. Xdvier News

A group of young people of
the Crow Agency school gave a
very interesting pity at tie st.
Xavier school MUSE FIiddy ev-
ening. A large crowd attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

The mosf Beautiful BUY for Styling: Yes,
it has smoother, smarter ~lines-front,
Sop, side and rear! Add to this the glowing
color harmonies, the luxurious fittings and
fabrics Of its Bodies by Fisher, and you'll
understand why people call Chevrolet
the most beautiful Of cars.
The mosf Beautiful BUY for Driving
und Riding Eose-with new Center-Point
Design. This great Away engineering
advance-including Center-Point Steer
ing, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
II Gravity without loss Of road clearance,
aal Center-Point Rear Suspension
irir.gs you a brand neU Kind Of driving and
riding ease exclusive to Chevrolet and
highcr-priced cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
AID GIVEN

Assistance checks totaling
$3.50. O78 have been mailed to
1879 people entitled to aid
during April. w. j. FouSe, stat
administrator of the depart
ment of public welfare, has an
nounced. Payments for old age
assistance, in the amount Of
S498, $50, were sent to 11,107 re-
cipients; payments to 2.023 par
ents or relatives Of dependent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort
Enjoy the lounging restfulness of a Super
Size Interior with extra-wide "Five-Foot
Seats" heterogeneous head, leg and
elbowroom, and the advanced heating*
and ventilating system Of a scar that
hreathes." (Heater and defroster optional
at extra cost.)
The most BeuufifH BUY for AH-Round
Sufefy. Featuring: CD Certi-Safe Brakes
with sDubILfe" rivetless brake Innings
% Extra-Strong Fisher UnisteeI Bodv
% Panoramic Visibility az Safety Plate
Glass IN all windows, and (5) the s,,ner.
safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

children totaled $146,017; and
1853 persons entitled to aid to
the blind received $21,541.
ROAD WORK
Crews will go to work on
Yellowstone park roads about
April is, and all roads will be
open by May 80, according to a
park executive.
cl,o~ - uordiynJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
re attractive by new lower prices!

The most Beautiful BUY for Talk about thrills!
.,;.L e..,,,,,, You'll get the biggest
s'triple-thriU'' in
motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money
with this new Chevrolet-he most beautiful buy
of au-now available at new lower prices!
And, while you'll naturally be happy to know
it's the beauty-leader, we believe you'll get your
greatest thrill out of driving it. You'll experience
amazing new handling ease and riding ease, thrill
ing aceeleration, and outstanding hillclimbing
ability-plus typical Chevrolet economy. For
here's the only low-priced car with a worlds
champion Valve-In-Head engine-of the type
now being used on. more and more higher-priced
automobiles. s. ~" ~ .#s
Give yourself and your family the biggest
striple-thrill' in motoring-see, drive and save
with Chevrolet-the. most beautiful bug of all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Know your gun and ammunition!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
ROAD WORK

Shop in Hardin!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Angling Angles

J. D. Sullivan. tender AT Pas
cagoula bridge, won the Dec. Il
prize in the speekled trout rodee
as the event entered its last week.
Sponsored by the Jackson Coun-
ty Hunting and Fishing Associa-
ton. the rodeo viii end its eight
week run Monday.
Sullivan won the second-to-last
weekly prize with a 81 l/4-inch
trout. caught from the bridge on
artificial bait.
Prizes will be awarded at $50
p. n. Tuesday in the courthouse.
Winner Of the grand prize, a boat.
will be chosen then. So far, 700
entry tickets have been sold and
more than 200 fish entered in the
contest, Bud Pelham, rodeo chair
man. reported.
Leaders 50 far are Arthur Price.
with a % 5/8-ineher registered at
Ocean Springs. and Mrs. Emmy
Santa Cruz. who entered a . 3k6-
inch trout.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
AlEpro Team Has Three Unanimous
Choices Van Buren, Speedie, pihos

The San Francisco 49crs, run
nerup to Cleveland during The
regular season, placed four men
/ on the second team.
Three All-Americas Chosen
Three former All-Americas
made the first team. They are
Graham. Northwestern ace in
1913. Huffman, 1916 star for Ten
nessee, and Ramsey, William &
Mary star in 1912.
Three players Van Buren,.
Speedie and Pihos - were unani-
nous selections in that they
gained votes in every city in
which they played during the
season.
Van Buren, now has made the
team four of his six seasons since
turning pro after starring for
Louisiana State. Speedie has made
the team the last three seasons
while Pihos. a scond team man
last year makes it for the first
time.
Van Buren, has carried the pig
skin more than any other player
this season and has gained we'll
over LOCO yards. About the only
thing that can be said against
him is that she runs over his
own men when they get in his
way to quote his coach, Earle
Greasy Neale.
Speedie set two conference rec
ords in one game here against the
when he caught II pass
es for 228 yards, Speedie, a Utah
alumnus, gained 1923 yards by
catching 81 passes in ~ games.
He scored seven touchdowns.
Pihos, a former Indiana star
playing his third season with The
play-for-pay boys, nosed out Tom
UCLA alumnus playing
his second season for the Los An
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
APP Newsfeaiures

New York-Thrce players fron
the Los Angeles Rams westerr
division champions Of the Ma.
tional Football League, to-day
were named on the Associate
Press All-Pro team for 1919.
The Cleveland Browns. TOP
team in the All-America Confer
enee since its inception IN 1916.
gained two places as did the Phil
adelphia Eagles, for the third
straight year winners Of the east
ern division in the National
League.
The three Rams on the first
team are tripie-thrcat back Bob
Watorfield, Center Fred Naumetz
and Guard Dick Huffman The
two Browns are brilliant signal
caller and passer Otto Graham
and sensational pass catching end
Mac Speedie. The two Eagles are
Steve Van Buren, hardest runner
in pro football, and Pete Pihos,
terrific end.
In all. the Nefional League
gained six places. The other All.
Pro from the senior circuit is Gar.
rsrd Ramsey Of the Chicago Card
The other three places went
TO Chef MutrYn. l75-pcund back
field workhorse of the Buffalo
Annie Weinmeisier giant
Of the BrooklYn-New York
and Gusrd Dick Barwe-
gan Of the Baltimore Colts.
The players were chosen after
Iabulaing Associated Press sports
writer's reports on the II major
pro teams in IL cities.
A significant thing about the
'irst team is that seven of the
were with teams in the
inal playoffs Of the rival leagues.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Nineteen Players Awarded Letters
AT Annual Panther Football Banquei'

Andy Pilney, Tulane university
baekfield coach, was guest speak
er at the annual banquet homer
ing Paseagoula High school SEN
Tor football squad, Monday night
at the school cafeteria.
Nineteen players from the 1919
squad won letters, Coach Dutch
Binlon announced.
More Courage To Lose
Coach Pilney told the squad
and guests what it takes to make
a football player, good or great.
The most important thing, he said,
is the courage to continue to play
whether winning or losing. How
ever, ne added, it takes far more
courage to be a good loser than
it does to be a winner.
AS long as you are a winner
everyone is for you" he said. TITS
different. though. when you start
to lose and that's where the cour-
eye TO continue to play the game
really counts"
He pointed out that the first
year he became a member of
the Tulane coaching staff the
Green Wave won only one game.
They had the courage to come
back and fight and in l948 they
lost only one game. and only two
this year. Most of the men on the
winning teams the past two years
were the same who were on the
losing squad, he pointed out.
Three Phases of Courage
There are three phases of cour-
age as il relates to football, he
said. These are preparedness, or
making yourself physically and
mentally able to play; stick-to-it-
ness, or being able to continue to
play your best even though los
ing. and simplicity. or the type
of courage to be able to take be.
ing q ItOlDGi iltlN III SliAIt dtlAt
not let the publicity turn your
head.
Thomas r. Wells. school super
intendent. acted as master cf Ger
emonies and introduced visitors
end guests. Members Of the Pee
Wee league coaching staff were
among guests.
Prior to showing of motion pic
lures of the Tulane-Navy game.
Coach Binion read the list of play
ers who were awarded letters.
Nineteen Lettermen
Awarded letters were ends, S.
King, B. Golf, B. Floore and J..
Fleming: tackles, P. Price, Wayne
Wilxerson. F. Yocum; guards,
John Wilkerson, H.. Massingale.
Center, B. Mullins, +. Ryals;
quarterback, c. Branch, r. Bard
we'll; halfbacks J. Hicks, V. Perez,
w. Moody, Paul Wilkerson; full
back. c. Kuhn; team manager.
Ray Holifield.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Junior Red Cross
Members Active
In YuIetide Work

Favors for Christmas dinner
tables at Keesler and the VA hos
pitfalls have been made by junior
Red Cross members, Mrs, War
rem Seely, county chairman. an
nouneed this week,
Junior workers at Ocean
Springs have made 900 sugar
plum trees and Wsde students
have made 900 nut cups. while
students at Moss Point Magno-
lia high have completed 900 menu
covers.
Members of the DIV group
have packed and shipped over
seas so Christmas boxes. Students
at Kreole have made and dressed
dolls for younger brothers and
sisters from materials furnished
by the Red Cross.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Punthers PIuy
Seasons Openers
With VuncIeuve Hi

From a squad Of about As play
ers, Coach James Randall will
assemble his varsity, a "B" string
and a freshman basketball team,
Panthers are working out daily
at the gymnasium and were ready
to play vancleave q: the gym
Thursday in their seasons
opener.
Coach Vivi Moore also had a
team on the floor 10 play the Van
cleave girls.
Coach Randsil will probably
choose his starting lineup from
Vincent Perez. Robert Barlow.
Arlis Gray Paul Wilkerson. War
nea Peterson. Sidney King, ches-
Ter Golf. Buddy Floore. Ray Hol-
field. James Linton, Eugene Fly
ais and John Fleming.
Both Peterson, forward, and
King, guard, were starters on last
years team which won the coun-
ty tournament. Wilkerson. Floore.
Rysls and Fleming are likely pros
poets from the freshman class.
Three stars from last year
Charles Olson, forward, Frank
johnson, guard, and Gerald Lin
ton, forward-were lost by grad
uation.
The seasons schedule has not
been completed, Coach Randall
said. but will be announced fol
lowing the holidays.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
GOOD SAMARITAN
GETS A TICKET

Englewood, Colo. (AP) =
Patrolman Martin Knisley saw a
motorist pass a red light and gave
chase in his police ar. Both cars
swung cut to pass a truck. Knis-
ley lost control and his car
sWerved into a ditch.
As the officer, cut and bruised,
climbed out, the car he'd been
chasing drove up. The driver had
seen the mishap in his rear vision
mirror and turned back to give
help.
Knisley asked to be driven to
the Eng1ewood police station,
thanked the driver for the lift and
handed him a summons for speed
ing and running a red signal.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

/ geles Rams. Fears had the stats
teal edge on Pihos but the voting
favored the Eagle TANKER.
Six Hepeaters on Team
The team includes six repeat
els from the l948 team. They are
Graham, Van Buren,, Speedie.
Huffman, Ramsey and Barwegan.
Waterfiled returns as an All-Pro
after missing out the last two
seasons.
Graham led ell the pros in TO-
isl offense. gaining 1882 yards
on 3l2 plays. He finished almost
600 yards ahead Of Baltimore's
Y. A. Title. No. 2 man on offense
in the conference. Graham. a wiz
erd IS a quarterback. this season
completed So straight passes with
out interception. He also led both
leagues in competitions. with l5l
cut of 2e5 thrown. Nineteen o.
his losses went for touchdowne.
Frsnkie Albert. the T master
from San Francisco. tossed 81
teuchdowns but. whils well sup
ported. failed to match the vot-
ing fer Graham.
Waterfield had one Of his real
good years with the Rams. Be
sides pacing the National League
in punting-one Of his boots
Travelled 81 yards - he ranked
among the top three in yards
gained passing. Waterfield is &c
former UCLA captain.
Mutryn is the smallest man on
the team. Buffalo's l75-pounG
$40 haIfbaek by way Of Xavie
drew an amazing amount Of sup
port even from coaches who voted
on the conference All-Star team
that plays in Houston, Tex, Sun
day. The fleet-footed little back
averaged 5.3l yards per carry on
131 rushing attempts.
The tackles, Weinmeister of the
University of Washington and
Huffman easily were outstanding
at their position. Coach Red Stra-
der of the Yankees says Vein
meister's play this season eclipsed
everything he has ever seen in a
tackle. He stands GA and weighs
235.
Barwegsn Leads Guards
Baltimore's BarWegan drew
more votes than any other guard.
The former Purdue star was out
standing even though the Colts
could win only one game. Ram
sey beat out such stars as RAY
Bray of the Bears and Visc1
Grgieh Of the 49ers for the other
guard post.
Voting for center was close
with 10 players mentioned Nau-
metz, a Boston College alumnus,
beat out Lou Saban of the Browns
The second team includes such
standout backs as Albert, Tony
Canadeo of the Packers, Elmer
Angsman of the Cardinals and
Joe Perry Of the 49ers. Albert,
George Conner of the Bears and
Bob Reinhard of the DonS are
former All-America players on
the second pro eleven.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
WHEN A THIEF
FALLS IN LOVE

Moline. III. - (AP) Moline
police figure the backyard thief
who raided r. w. Jamison's wash
line was mighty selective.
Jamison reported S12 worth of
his Wife's underclothes were stol-
en- from a clothesline. But the
thief passed up a number of chill
dren's articles hanging on the
same line.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
same line.

and other accessories that be-
longed to a past generation.
"This brings about a kind OF
hardening of the arteries through
increasing maintenance costs and
decreasing property values" says
Mcdonald, who was primarily in
terested in finding that only about
100000 homes have automatic
ally controlled heating systems.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
MOST HOUSES ri
IN THEIR DOTAGE

MinneapoIis-(AP-Old houses
can be said to be subject to hard
ening of the arteries.
That's the conclusion drawn
from a study Of home oDsolescence
conducted by Tom Mcdonald,
vice-president Of the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. His
sampling indicates that 81 per
cent of the 43, 100000 homes in
the u. S. are more than 30 years
old. In most cases they are still
equipped with lighting and
plumbing fixtures, heating plants
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
WORTH cAcKLING ABOUT

Wilmington. Calf. (AP) -
Ever since Mrs. William Shanks.
little red hen laid a doublc-yolk
egg at the age OF four months, it's
maintained a record worth cack-
ling about.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Engagements
Announced

Among announcements OF en-
gagements of interest is that o1
Miss Katherine Gibbs, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Henry j. Faeth Of
Storrs, Conn.,, will take place In
November.
Miss Gibbs is the daughter o1
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Burton O
Gibbs of Bogota, N, J. She Is
graduate of Smith College Grad.
uate School of Architecture and Il
a member Of the American Insti-
ltute of Architects and of the Ar
|chitectural League of New York.
| Mr.. Faeth is the son OF the late
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Faeth o1
Waterbury, Conn. A member Of
the faculty Of the University OF
Connecticut, he formerly was ar
instructor at the Sidwell Friends
School and also was an employe
lin the Commerce and War De-
partments, later serving in the wal
Ill 0Oubll au1C1l lNd dAAo A1AA Wv ~
captain in the Army Air Forces.
Drury-Kroll
Announcement is made by Mrs
Gladys Raley of the engagement
of her niece, Miss Patricia Drury
to Mr.. Thomas Krall. son OF Mrs
Mary Krall of Cleveland.
Miss Drury is a graduate OF St
Cecilia's Academy, and Mr.. Krall
| is a graduate of Catholic Univer-
sity School of Civil Engineering.
Dunn -Skiodos
The engagement of Miss Helen
Louise Dunn to Mr.. Arthur Ski
ados is announced by Miss Dunn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Dunn. The wedding will take
place in March.
Mr.. Skiados is the son of Mrs
George Skiados and the late Mr.
SkiadoS.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
State Societies

The Delaware State Society will
hold election of officers at their
first meeting of the season at 8
o'clock on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Butler. 6203 Fourteenth street
NV.
The Illinois State Society has
invited all Illinoisans and friends
to an informal dance on Saturday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.