davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Roy C. Martz, 1875 Georgia ave-
nue., died at his home on March Z,
aged 81 years. Son of the late
Charles and Ida Richard Martz, he
was born near Boonsboro.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs
Estella May Martz, are: three chill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Charles Dorsey Baker, infant son
of Charles M. and Violet (Swan)
Baker, of Hancock, died at the home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

John HI. LeatherwOOd died on
March at his home, 113 North
Foundry street, aged SO.
He was born in Carroll county,
the son of John H. and Sarah Pic
kett Leatherwood, and was mem
Der of the Methodist Church. He
had resided in this city for IS years.
Surviving are: a son, John H., Jr.,
Washington; daughter, Mrs. Helen
Howell, Laurel; three sisters, Mrs
Rose Myles, Washington; Mrs. Cora
House, Washington; and Mrs. Ethel
Baldwin, Laurel; and one grand
child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Clarence E. Kershner Cedar
Lawn, died at the Washington
County Hospital on March 8.
Son of the late Jacob and Susan
(Chrisman) Kershner, of Welsh
Run, Pa, he had been engaged in
the real estate business for the past
20 years. He was a member of the
Christ Reformed Church.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs.
L. Irene Kershner, are: eight chill
dren: Paul B., Wayne J. and R. Luz
Their, all of Hagerstown; H. Eugene,
Hancock; Mrs. Ernest Corderman
and Mrs. Thomas Corbett, both of
Hagerstown; Mrs. Carl R. Fisher,
Westminster, and Miss Catherine M,
at home; brother, Charles c., of
Williamsport; sister, Miss Myrtle
L., of Nevada; 16 grandchildren and
4 great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
STOVES AND REPAIRS

Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. OIL
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
Main, 17h E. Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

of his parents on March 4, aged five
months.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by: one sister, Violet Marie, at
home; and his grandparents, Mrs.
Nettie T. Baker, Hancock, and Mrs
Maggie Swan, Essex, Conn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Nora b. Sparrow, widow of
the late Rev. Charles M. Sparrow,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on March Z.
She was the daughter of the late
William and Catherine (Fortney)
Rapp and was born at Wormleys
burg, Pa. She was member of the
Mt. Nebo Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church at Boonsboro.
She is survived by: one daughter
Mrs. John H. Bast, of Boonsboro;
one sister, Mrs. Lillian Kass, of
Marysville, Pa, five grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

dren, Mrs. Frank Fernandez, Hag-
erstown; Hubert L., Richmond, Va;
and Melvin W., Hagerstown; six
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Bertha
Marshall, and brother, Alvey H.,
both of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
ROOFING - TIMING

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces
skylights, metal cornices. Office at
IS Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Mrs. Arena Virginia Nigh, wife
of Charles B. Nigh, Is Wayside ave-
nue., died on March 6 at the Garlock
Memorial Home, aged 80.
She was born and reared in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Pasteurized milk and cream, ice
cream, butter. Delivery or at your
grocer's. Superior Dairy, 201 Rey-
holds Ave, Phone 967.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
CLA S SIFIED
HOGS FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE
HEREFOR HOGS-Bred and open
gilrs. Pigs all ages. Best of breed
ing. Harry A. Hudgins, Is E. 21st
Street, Baltimore Is, Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

Rose Marie Morris, two months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles M Morris, IS High street,
died on March at her home.
She is survived by: three sisters,
Patsy, Barbara Lee and Dolores;
grandparents, Mrs. Myrtle Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dunn,
all of this city.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28

In the meantime, representa-
tives of ILWU Sugar Workers
union are trying to negotiate
wage increases of 10 cents to 16-
u cents from % plantations. No
wage increase has been given in
the sugar industry since 1947.
The AFL has it's difficulties,
too. At the Island Express co.,
men have been out for a long
time on a strike. They have
filed a suit against the company
for violations of the Fair Stand
ards act for unpaid wages.
Still ,5E8TAOIN ETAOIN N
Still, there are some $4,000 I'M
employed looking to the major
island industries are in no posi-
ton to provide work for thousands
who are coming off government
jobs. In fact, rather than take
new employees, the sugar and
pineapple industries are releas-
ing workers through their highly
accelerated mechanization and IL
quotation programs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Hawaiian Labor
Picture Blurred

HONOLULU. March %. GAN
P)-The labor picture covering
all Hawaii's economic scene does
not look very good these days.
The international Longshoremen
Workers Union dominating CLIO
union in Hawaii, received a slap
in the face when she asked for
80 cents an hour wage increase
for all stevedores. There are
many Negroes working in harm
ony with other racialextractions,
composing this group.
Philip Maxwell, spokesman for
all the stevedoring companies,
told the union members that such
an increase in wages would in
crease consumer costs on practi-
cally all items or goods shipped
into Hawaii, and further increase
the rising cost of producing pine
apple and sugar.
Maxwell termed the unions de
mand "unrealistic" in view of 9TH
er wage increases in Hawaii dur
ing tn e past year. No concern
has granted as a wage increase.
Jack Hall, brilliant labor lead
er, says that the stevedores de-
mand was based on a desire to
establish some semblance of a re-
lationship between Hawaii and
the west coast whic existed in
1915. There was then only a,
10 cents an hour d%ifferential in
the base wage rates.
With the turning down of the
eight cents an hour increase Of
fered by the st%evedoring compan-
les, longshore leaders have an
nounced the conducting of a strike
vote. Island workers, Japanese,
Chinese, Negroes and whites, r
paid $1.40 per hour, while Pa
cific coast stevedores receive
$1.82 per hour, for handling the
same cargo from the same ships,
and some instances for the same
companies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-28
Three U. S. Civil
Service Exams


WASHINGTON. March 20. IA
NP)-The u. S. Civil Service
commission announced here last
week the opening of examina-
tons for positions of radio en-
gineer, $2,974, 1921! teacher
elementary, secondary and vo-
cational), s2,49s-s3,351;. and
teacher-advisor, $2,724-$2,927.
The teacher positions IRE with
the bureau of Indian affairs, de-
partment of the interior.
Necessary forms for those in
terested may be secured at any
first or second class post office
the commissions regional offices,
or it's Washington and Panama
Canal zone offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

lidllOttdt 1OSt lotfOS WCAE 1SSbOA
for 7,444 cottle and 1,743 sheep and
goats.
The policy is to manage the ranges
on a sustained yield basis, adjusting
the stocking to grazing capacity.
More than 95 percent of the Mon
tana national forest ranges have
been Systematically surveyed to
determine their grazing capacity,
and the requirements for best man
agement. This work has been
spread over a 25-year period. Sys-
tematic management has been in
effect for a long term of years. The
ranges have responded to this treat
ment. In general, Montana national
forest ranges r in good condition.
They were severely affected by the
drouth of the 30s, but with the help
of a series of years of above average
rainfall and the cooperation of the
committees in obtaining improved
management, are continuing to inn
prove.
In those few cases where adjust
ments in range use are necessary,
it is the policy to discuss the matter
with the permittee, afford him
opportunity to ride the range with
the forest officer, and if a large re
duction is necessary, to spread It
over a reasonable period of years.
Many permittees have agreed 10
reductions because they recognized
the need for conservative use. Be-
fore reductions are made every
effort is exerted to obtain better
management so that no adjustment
will be necessary.
One authorized means of obtain
ing relief from overstocking is 10
make a reduction in permitted num-
bers at the time of transfer Of pref
erence permit with sale. Reductions
+ not applied in all transfer cases.
During the Swear period, 1942-194,
in Montana, such reductions were
made IN less than IL percent of the
total number of transfers m cattle
permits; and in 10 instances, or q
percent of the total, in transfers OF
sheep permits. AS the stocking and
grazing capacity more closely
into balance, the necessity for 70
ductiOxas decreases
The amount of funds available fos
the development of stock watering
places, the construction of fences
and the eradication of poisonou.
and noxious plants is small in pro
portion to the need, and because O
this, little additional new improve
ment IAN be done. Maintenance o
existing improvements requires us,
of nearly all of the funds present.,
available. Cooperative assistance
by the permittee is authorized unde
certain conditions if he desires !
assist in the construction or main
tenance of improvements on hi
range.
Base fees for grazing use wer
determined in the 1920's by a com
parison of the rental cost of pr,
vately-owned and other ranges, wit
the value of national forest grain
lands. The fees charged each yee
are adjusted from the base, ACCORD
ing to the market price of lvestoc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Ths following pFiSsW1nnsrs Of
the Twin CITY Bowling Senats's
FIRST annual bowling tournament
held Jan 10, win be awarded
prizes at the senNts'S meeting at
Phyllis WhsatIsy house. Mime
apoHs Thursday. FEB. ., At Q pm
o MAJ Tsam
lst Prise eg6 TO Harvey MOSSs
team tMlnhsApOllsJ. Total ptnA,
z07a. handicap 49, total ssB0.
gna Prize SIS TO ksgisrsttss. Ha-
gel Mann, capt Total pins 1901
ira PriEs: o. 20 Doads Bombsrs
Isl Paul.. check for % donated
~ Our Cleaners
ist Prize: eI0 TO Gerald Bailey
and Ralph JsnsS. Total pins ana
snd Trias: sT.sO TO Ernest Green
and Robert Graham. Total pins and
5Td PTiss: is to Edna Judy Ssd
Ronald Judy. Total pins and hahdi-
In Prise. vsrnisca orantham and
Estsila sis. Luekls, . ehsck for
W 20 H0nAte0 By Teu Allou AhhuI~
ahes Co Total pins and handicap.
IlBl
5th Prize; Jaas Brown and Mar
Ion brown. q prize donated BY the
Brooks Funeral Home. Total pinS
ana handieRp, iig9.
sch Prise Charles Noble and HaF-
zsy Noes, . bottles Of Wlns donAt-
cd By Jansen Liquor store and
Commences Liquor Store. Total pins
and handicap, itik
I'm PFIEs; Cora He'll Banks as"
and ! w, LSsi c. y. Banks, an oil
hcAaKs 81 curisys, and Lee, . bot
tie Of wine donated By Jansen Liqs
uOF store.
MEN: list Prise, q. AeIntosh Is.
fetal pins SSs and . % cash prise
from Charles DanfoFth for high .
games In singles. 3na Prise: t1.to
TO Gerald Bailey, fetal pins SOS. ard
Prise Howard Brown. etS0. Total
pins $50. eth Prise: Robert Graham,
prise donated BY HswArds Mems
store. sth Prise John Williams, .
prise from tAM0ntR.
wOMEN! iat Prise; Ceoia webb
o.. Total pins stB and Prize: Aida
smith. e1bO. Total pins SO. 9rd
Prize; Nllss Lewis $3.50 Total pins
SaG ath Prise Agnes Bailey, wine
donated by Jansen Liquor store.
bth Prise Edna judy. = prise do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

y. MIll ............ % 100 10
3eI: hAndieAp lss: total tsl
a a Stewart .......l11 1sa IaA
1f1; handicap iSe; total S3A
HOWArd Brown. PTesidsnt Twtn
City BOWiing senate
NtloS LswiR. Secretary - TOUR
hAmSnt DiTeetoF.
TWuE1Rmsna C1RmiaassI Harvey
Moss. RobsFt Graham. Cora Bell
BAhka. vsFnisee GTanthAm, Percy
Haghsa. p0nai6 Brady. Mr.. and
MIRA c. Underwood. Howard BroWn.
Ntiss LAWta.
SesFekssOsFsI Co0pis Anderson.
LA Chilsa. Marian Fita. Chester
Bryant, JuanttA Camp, FloGanes
enes Fletcher. Enaie Stewart. Fred
die EeAtOn.
RssSFasFsI A D. LsWis ana J. L.
BAnkh Ir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Almost About
Everything

From the New YoF Hubert Humphrey
brand who talked the Democrat national convention
nghLa has Lmpoaed Mianee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Twin City Flashes
by Charlotte PsFtsst
MILO YHaRa,


Wen here again. ready TO the latest just
about everything and everybody Are with mel
Tre quite crowd at Limited
uEday evening Ths
club members mostly Those evening
able included clyde
gars I'd Christopher Margaret usso Hank Franklin
ne Young Mary 10 crsnshaw and Maurice
DurAnd and many more II was q merry crowd
Bslatsd nEup couple 70 Dolores Walker
and Alfred Henson VINO 20 become Mr. and Mr
Near fusurs. Congratulations 70 you two
birthday party given Hanson last
day evening Those nudsd Arlene Allison and Buddy
nsd R0somund Miller Emily Clark, IFma Carter
Charlotte Wilson Helen Mitchell Patricia Foster
Sylvia Booker Ethel Manning Mnsra Sanders
Dorhea n and Dolores Walker naturally sorry
able 70 make this gala affair but heard that the DEAF
very gala affair
FIAsHI While going bumped
ell Sears and Jerry Bsal Hum i Nuff said (Sme)ii
Happy birthday greetings Houss and James
Culver VINO celebrated their birthdays week.
you two P Same also planning spring weddInESO
totdD
wsn month"; naturally u couldn't
ATc club they you
ct the Clock stomp Saturday night
Auditorium Of Phyllis Wheatisy Whatcha say
Now told! Minneapolis orxansA.
busy making
the Of 10 eligible anyone you
sing dance yod play instrument piano. etc. you'd better
start putting those skates and begin reviewing
from what they really very prizes
many you any
night at this moment but win big
deal next wsekl
Well Eueas just week. 80 until see
you at the dance tomorrow night
remain.
CHARLOTTE Of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Window Cleaner
Cleans Up $4,000
Bucks; Arrested
BY MARK HYMAN

PHILADELPHIA-(ANP)--
George Turner. . 2S-ye&r-old
window polisher. was arrested
this week for allegedly having
taken over $50. 900 In his trav-
els about the city a. an unno-
ticed window washer.
Two detectives were assign
cd TO the job early last year
when numerous downtown Of
fees complained Of minor
burEIaries, Even though some
Of the employees were grilled a.
10 persons who had been In and
out Of the places, none seemed
TO think enough Of the window
washer to mention him.
About Q month ago, some
one mentioned Turner. the
agile window cleaner who dan
Gled outside windows and. a.
the detectives say. "cAsed the
jolnts."
Police relate Turner's sim
piicity Of actions almost made
his arrest impossible. Ho mere
~ went his way, rafting his
buckets. brushes and cans.
They also say Turner made his
arrival around noon while the
workers were going 20 lunch.
II was here he made his takes
or 'eAsed the Rafes.'
Turner was apprehended
when plainelothcsmen ran his
new car TO the curb In the mid
die Of the Spring Garden street
bridge Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Aoatsa By Tea Biss Llau0E Store,
Ths following were 1WaFdSa
DFtnss for ths AN Eyshts" which
weFs the actual piRfsi; tao hAndi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

ITS FoLIo.I9N pfIses were AWAFd-
F0FFemt HIN, I game 70; prise
donated By Cooks Store, 81 Paul
EBtsitA Laekis. 1 game %: donated
By Love Cleaners. RondO 81, -.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28


ether dub that write lttsrS 70 without
ing their
Tony stschr has with dandy
dag might at the Auditorium featuring Jackie
Marietta This match hAs all being good scrap
winner has bon signed fight the
March ~
One thing for certain that good attendance win
IN fast that's certainty whansvsr Jackie Graves nGhts
happened Minneapolis bssnsT
boys bOycong tbs boyOOtng Charley
gny VIM sports edits two local ahustsf
long ago running Golden
Glove picture not nSs hundreds
Coz Golden Glove boxing
N.Y. how picture changed Charley his ten hats
correctly hired Golden Glove aatAntS could gather up only
youngsters city people city
Glove tournament at tho Ascension Club.
And mind you with only 20 eight
four tournament the Ascension club hs other
Der when the Citizens club used weekly shows with
making by Mark Moore and twenty thirty used
and beg for chance 10 show theF warssf
wasn't enough for
oVSr the franchise and tina state commission hs chairman
Cor JohnsanI
ne eight director couple pub
hciiy agents and now what's hapPensdf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Want-Ads

WANT TO RENT - UnfuEniahed
apartment, duplex or house.
Can evenings after Q, BR- 0sIo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

bis trap shut In The Senate Tor month OF two
before busting out into FIRST class oratory,
Humphrey 10 no dummy. and he figures old
timers would give him the 0ns.two treatment
for boistsrous youngsters. An bsts are off
though II ths civil rights bills come up In the
fIrHt two months.
People We don't Iihss Auton0bIis drivers VINO
hug the middle Of the road and won't bulge. Z.
Drivers who refuse 70 aim thaiF headlights. q. +.
DANES VINO always swing Isft before making q
night turn. Mattresses VINO disappear for an
hour after you finish dinner before they return
with the check. Guys VINO insist their faVo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

sen that housed You can get .
buyer qulck through IN I'd In the
waRl-ad section Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

VITA al this monkey business able put only
nights ts Est night Of ths and nights
hsrs almost defaults ngtG MIGHT only
people showed night only paid
Could Be boxing public somsthinR
wrong with the amateur ring sstap esty1
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
PARK CITY SECTION

Icanack and Mrs. S. T. Flood ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles East
lick sang "Abide With Me" anc
"Old Rugged Cross"
Honorary pallbearers were B. M
Harris of Columbus, Dan Foley OF
Laurel, j. w. Corwin, Joe Guide
Jesse Keefer, and Ed Robertson
Active pallbearers were r. E. AL
len, Bert Armstrong, John Eisen-
man, Louis Gerard, Edward Guse
and Frank Learner. Burial was in
the Park City cemetery.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edison Hedges. The pro-
gram on Rehabilitation" was ar
ranged by Mrs. Hedges. For roll
call each member took gifts for
the Fort Harrison gift shop. The
hostess served lunch after the pro-
gram. Mrs. H. P. Plowman was
a guest of the evening.
The w. S. C. S. met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Mckenzie with Mrs. Ballard Bare,
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs, Mrs. Jennie
Oliver and Mrs. Mckenzie as host
esses. Devotions were led by Mrs.
S. M. Cain and final plans were
made for the annual bazaar, Dec.
6 at the church. Visitors were
Mrs. Owen Ketchum and Mrs.
Lowery.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cain entertained the
executive board of the w. S. C. S.
at her home Monday evening.
Those attending We're Mrs. C. V.
Eastlick, Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mrs.
Charles Stonerock, Mrs. Floyd
Braley, Mrs. S. T. Flood and Mrs.
Rachel Martin. Mrs. Cain served
a lunch after the quarterly reports
for the organization were finished.
Mrs. Loretta Schessler left
Thursday for Richville, Wash,
after visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Minch.
C. B. Martin recently went to
Missoula for medical treatment
and observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier went
to Big Timber Wednesday. Their
daughters, Mrs. Harold Esp and
family and Mrs. Roy Nunley and
family left Thursday for Arkansas
where they expect to make their
homes.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
GreeninS Chevrolet 10.
LAUREL. MONTANA

ming at the Charles Eastlick home.
Mrs. Petersen, a sister of Mrs.
Eastlick. had Just returned from
Minneapolis where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter Jackie
who is taking music there.
Mrs. r. E. Plowman left Thurs
day night to remain owe the week
and in st. Paul with Mr.. Plowman,
who is with the railroad at that
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Garst of Ed
gar were visitors Friday at the j.
II. Dove home.
r. w. Davis left Saturday night
for Glendive for medical observa-
ton at the N. p. hospital.
Those attending the Eastern
Star chapter in Laurel Thursday
night were Mrs. j. L. Keefer, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
NATIVE MONTANAN
CROSSES DIVIDE
John Kinney, 70, Succumbs
At Home In Park City.
Burial Wednesday.

Park City, Dec. John Wheel
err Kinney, 70, one of the earliest
residents of this vicinity, passed
away at 1925 p. m. Monday, Nov.
%. at his home after a brief ill
ness.
He was born Dec. 80, 1875, at
Willow Creek, near Bozeman, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kin
ney. In 1877 the family moved to
Valley creek and he had resided
in the community since then. His
father passed away in 1878, partly
as a result of wounds suffered
when Indians attacked his wagon
train. Mr.. Kinney was reared on
the ranch near Park City and was
employed on various ranches.
In 1908, Jan. Ia, he was married
to Miss Alice Koch at Lincoln,
Neb., and then came to Park City
where they have since lived. For
&c years he was a rider for the
Big Ditch, and retired a year or
two ago.
Besides his widow he is survived
by three sons, Albert of Laurel,
Austin and Frank of Park City;
six daughters, Mrs. Alfred Guse
of Worland, Wyo., Mrs. Robert
Fry, Mrs. Wilbur Wise, Mrs. Will
liam Wise of Laurel, Mrs. Elton
Beeman of Billings, and Mrs. Alex
Shimskey of Park City, and a half
sister, Mrs. William Brock of Park
City, and several grand children.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 80, at
2 o'clock at the Park City Metho-
dist church, the Rev. H. G.. Pfeiff
OF the German Congregational
church of Billings officiating. A
quintet composed of Mrs. A. o.
Nelson, Mrs. Allen Hansford, Mrs.
Ray Plowman, Mrs. w. d. Whit
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07

Mrs. j. H. Dove returned home
Thursday from Glendive where she
was with Mr.. Dove who underwent
a serious goiter operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eklund
and granddaughter Micheche of
Great Falls were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. Eklund's sister,
Mrs. C.. V. Eastlick and family.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins left Tues
day for Boise, Ida, to visit her
brother and family. From there
she and her sister, Mrs. Maude
Roe of Crawford, Colo, will go to
Salem, Ore, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ford are
the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday, Dec. l., at a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Petersen
of Columbus spent Tuesday eve
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07

Owen Ketchum, Mrs. F. r. Brown,
Mrs. Allen Hansford and Mrs. S.
T. Flood.
Mrs. Rachel Martin went to Bill
lings Thursday to spend several
days with her daughter, Mrs. John
Leuthold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Solberg at Big Tim
Der.
Relatives of Mrs. John Kinney
here for the funeral of Mr.. Kin
ney were Mrs. Peter Koch of An
chorage, Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koch and family of Moss
main, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koch and
families. Mrs. Emma Miller and
Miss Pauline Koch of Billings.