davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Legion AuxilidrY TO
Sell Poppies
Saturday MuY 28

Fashioned by the willing
hands of Montana veterans at
Fort Harrison, the crepe paper
Memorial poppy OF the Ameri-
can Legion will be offered Tor
sale here Saturday, according
to Mrs. Leroy Balfour, chair
man of the sale.
The sale is conducted the
Saturday before Memorial day
each year by the members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
to obtain funds for the dis
abled veterans and needy child
rem of the men who fought IN
the World Wars.
The reason the crepe paper
poppy is offered by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary units is
| because it provides relaxing and
| profitable pastime for hospital
lied disabled men with a min
imum expenditure for materials.
This past year, the American
Legion A paid 1920 to
veterans at the hospital at Fort
Harrison for their work in
fashioning the Memorial pop
| pies. The men made $4,000 of
them. Of this number, 1850
are being sent to the North
Dakota department for sale Sat
urday and 1880 are going to
Alaska. The remainder will be
| sold in Montana.
The crepe paper poppy has
been the Memorial flower OF
the American Legion since 1920.
The Legion has ruled that all
! funds raised by the Memorial
! poppy sale must be used for
the welfare and comfort of
needy veterans and their fam
lilies. ~
The American Legion Auxil-
iary took over the program on
behalf of the Legion in 1924
and has carried on since tilat
time. s%@ @3 -: ...s
Each year on poppy day we
ask the American people to re-
member the disabled veterans
and needy children of the men
who fought in the great World
Wars" Mrs. II. L. Holm of Hell
ena, state chairman, explained,
"Please wear a Memorial poppy
on Poppy day."
The popnies are now on dis
play in the windows of the
Hardin Bakery, which will also
be used as headquarters for the
| volunteer workers. ... .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Queen Dance Set for
Fairgrounds Hdll

AdherentS of the great Amer
lean pastime, the rodeo, donned
in Western togS will turn out
Saturday evening for another
rodeo queen crowning dance at
the Hardin fairgrounds.
The festival will have as its
central figure, Miss Barbara
Bierdneau, recently voted as
top-notch gal for queen of the
Hardin Rodeo and as candidate
for "Queen of the West" at the
Billings Go-Western dofngs on
June 8.
The fairgrounds dance paw
ilion was recently equipped
with a new floor. An orchestra
with a bag full of western
tunes will dish out appropriate
music for the occasion.
Enthusiasm for Miss Bierd-
neau as a candidate for Queen
of the West" at Billings, June 3,
is mounting as the time draws
near for the contest. The win
ner will receive a trip by air to
Hollywood with all expenses
paid. She will be a guest of
movie studios there besides
other festivities planned for her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
FreehoIders Of City Of Hardin 10 Vote
August II on Granting Franchise
To Monfana-Dakoia Utilities Company
Application Filed
At Meeting
OF City Council.

Electors and freeholders OF
the city of Hardin will vote at
a special municipal election to
be held August IL on the ques-
ton of granting a gas franchise
to the Montana-Dakota Utili-
ties company.
At a recent meeting Of the
Hardin city council the COM
pany filed application to con-
struct, maintain and operate a
gas distribution system for
natural or manufactured gas
or a mixture of both, for all
public and private uses within
the corporate limits of the city
of Hardin for a term of Is
years.
The council meeting was at
tended by III. L. Hayes of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany, Robert Naylor, Miles City
manager of the company's in
terests, and Hugh Lamiere, the
company's attorney.
It is understood that if fran
chise is granted to the COM
pany, the gas distributed in
Hardin would come from a new
field near Worland, Wyo.
through a projected 100000
pipe line. The company recent
Iy announced plans to build
the line to supplement its serv-
ice in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota ano
South Dakota.
1t is believed the company
would lay new gas mains in the
city of Hardin If franchise is
granted.
Registration for the election
to be held August ~ will close
on June "a. according to notice
from the office of County Clerk
and Recorder Harry E. Cox. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Near Completion for Parade,
Memorial Services at Battlefield
More Than 5000 Are
Expected to Be
Here for Program

Final n1anc ORC noar onv
nletinn this waaS hu eosn
post No amarican aoiaa 9 ~.
the Memorial dau and
sa,,,icas palauS a.In
81 nIhsr g. ~ MiiiIn hear A9mT.
nrinainaI snaakar onS VII ~
Enverpar gobn M aiiq z. anI ~
Mnnfana mill dal;uar - addr, %
of welcome - S
Tho narad rr,ra;, u;,
form : cornar - TO-, WIZ
street ond rodn eron.,a LIZ
oaad;nr ~ 4h;UI -
or ausn,,a 81 a. Suse-
f,,,n sV sa,,tL ne route
b1onI1 - a Ga,tan ploh, easS ollS
5ioSs SeiIeeL avenue anu VIII
Oh lloreIl eeheer avenue
= roh fa1Ina.n oluel VI
Ga1nra i.oWs:
,oI aItu Iolol gudto' IiLiils
S9aau' dIq1a ll,gl, se1l99l
; o VIZ hasa naS ite Itii oil
I agion and f1r1 u D u,;gI roipS,
AZ ioln aliu wv WILL IoIlii IN
Ciie .otueL u Silear aIliydi anu
eaGIl post VIII carry lIS own
GoioIs alla natioIaI eIlpleIn'
1arolu posi- blg Horn couIl.
~ eM-SerVice 1neii' BOY oeoo'
9 1885 j., ror,r;oo ,n;,,.,,, mil,
forn, so,,ads ~ IA tbein na,tio,,yar
hro noh &c 3ba sarIrioa as LII
thasa - reaion = rnifo 90 WI WI
o ooos Az aaso ox - alla
se4 u 'ee LII 'ii"is0
'"T Tho nop,oda -ro1ior;,o Stand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Quarnburg
To Be This Friduy

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday, May 27, 2 %. m,
at the Baptist church IN Har-
din for Mrs. Carl A. Quarn-
burg, II, who died May Is fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
The Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, will be in charge of the
services. Mrs. Lura P. Strand
will sing I'm the Garden"
Burial will be in the Hardin
cemetery. Pallbearers will be
four sons-in-laW, Fred Burks,
Harry Simpson, R. A. Vickers,
Jr., and Frank Mckinney, and
two grandsons, r. A. VickerS III
and Harold Simpson.
Survivors include three dau-
ghters, five grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren. The
daughters are Mrs. Harry
Simpson, Mrs. Frank Mckinney
and Mrs. Fred Burks, all OF
Big Horn county. The grand
children are Mrs. Martha
Thompson of Seattle, WASH; r.
A. Vickers III of Washington, d.
c.; Howard and Harold Stimp-
son, and Mrs. Myrtle Taught.
Another daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Vickers, Jr., preceded her moth
er in death several months ago.
Mary Amenda Quarnburs
was born January 4, 1878 at
Batavia, Madison county, Mich
igan, q daughter Of Edward II.
and Amenda Pratt. She first
came to Montana in 1905, settl-
ing at Billings.
In 1910, she was married to
Carl A. Quarnburg at Sheridan,
Wyo., and the couple moved to
a ranch near Hardin. They
were engaged in farming and
stockraising continuously from
that time until 1913, when they
moved to Hardin, where they
had resided since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Equipment Arrives
For Work at
|YeIIoWfaiI Dam

. Lynch Brothers of Seattle,
Wash, began moving equipment
by truck and railroad into Har-
din and from here to Yellow
tail dam last weekend, in pre-
paration for drilling and test
ing operations.
The work will be under the
supervision of C. B. Vivian,
superintendent for Lynch Bro
theirs and about 90 men will be
employed in the drilling opera
lions. More are expected to be
added later this summer when
the work of water testing is
begun.
Three drills will be used in
the operations. A large COM
preSsor was moved to the dam
site last Saturday and addition
al equipment is expected to ar
rive during this week, so that
actual operations can begin the
latter part of the week.
The mess hall at the Bureau
of Reclamation camp near the
site was onened Tuesday by
Lynch Brothers who will also
use some of the buildings at
the camp for housing. Ed As
paas formerly cook for the Blu
reau of Reclamation, will be in
charge of the mess hall fof
Lynch Brothers. III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Admiral BIedsoe To
Present Eight
Eagle Scout Awards

Rear Admiral Albert M. Bled-
soc, commander of the Bremen
ton, Wash, Navy Yard, will pre-
sent Eagle awards to eight
Scouts at a special Court of
Honor to be held in the Grow
Agency school at 8 p. m, Sum
day, May 20. Brigadier General
Thomas Campbell will introduce
the admiral.
Receiving the Eagle award,
which is the highest award in
scouting, will be Albert Perkins,
Robert Smith, Richard Smith,
Danny Eshleman and James
Murray of Crow Agency Troop
10, and John Ball, Douglas
Clanin and Kim ForInan of the
Lodge Grass troop. 80
This is the largest single
group of Eagle awards ever
made in the Yellowstone Valley
council, and represents more.
Eagle awards than have been
given previously in the Plenty
Coups district in all the years
of scouting. The Eagle award is
given only after the boys have
spent many months and years
of scouting activities, passing
rigid physical and mental tests,
and giving evidence OF their
leadership and outstanding
character traits.
In addition to their local
boards of review, Eagle can
didateS are required to pass
examinations of a Council
board of review as prescribed
by the national office of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Acting as a Court Of Honor
in addition to Rear Admiral
Bledsoe and Brigadier General
Campbell will be L. C. Lippert,
superintendent of Crow Agency,
who will act as chairman OF the
Court: Ed Aichison of Billings,
president of the Yellowstone
valley council; MiIt thinner
man, Scout executive of Bill
ings: Warren Alfred, Crow Ag-
ency, and David Mann and Ell
mer Skeie of Hardin, members
of Yellowstone Valley executive
council.
IN addition to this group,
five Eagle Scouts will act IN
honorary capacity and admin
lister the Eagle Scout oath. The
Eagle Scouts are Eugene Bog
CESS. Rocky Mountain College,
BILLINGS: Lee Barfield, Eastern
Teachers College, Billings; S.
M. McKenSie, Billings, state
president of the NFFE, which
Is the sponsoring organization
of the Crow Troop; Ellsworth
Skeie of Miles City, formerly
of Hardin and Dale Davis OF
Hardin.
Besides the Eagle awards to
be given at the Court of Honor,
Sharon Old Elk, Edison Real
Bird, Mineo Tanaguchi, William
Clawson and Bruce Miller OF
the Crow Agency troop, and
Robert Warren of the Hardin
troop will receive their first
class pins. -
Giles collar, Dean Smith,
John Eshleman of Crow Agency
and Eddie Buckner and Rlch-
ard Davies of the Hardin troop
viii receive their Star awards.
Mervin Haven, Louis Poitras
and Boyd Nelson of the Crow
aaancu troon will receive their
Life awards.
All Scouts, Scouters and
friends of scouting are welcome
to attend the Court OF Honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
EXAMINER HERE

Max Blakesley, examiner OF
Billings, district No. 4, Montana
highway patrol will be In Har-
din June l and 2 to give dTlV-
ing examinations.
Blakesley will be at the Com
munity room of the court house
between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 5 o. m. on both days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
PERKINS TRANSFERRED

Thomas N. Perkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sell of st.
Xavier, recently was transfer
red from Long Beach, Cal,
where he was stationed with
the u. S. Navy, to San Diego.
according to word received here.
Perkins will attend Fleet
School in San Diego.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Auxiliary Sponsors
Two Girls at
Montana Girls State

The local unit Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary is spon-
soring two girls at the Mon
tana Girls State, to be held at
Rocky Mountain College, Bill
ings, in June, it was announced
this week.
Lee Joyce Taylor and RATHER
inc Paulson have been chosen
to attend, with Charlene Davis
and Jean Kern as alternateS.
The girls were selected by the
student body and faculty OF
Hardin high school on the basis
of character and leadership
qualifications. )
Girls State, training courses
in democratic leadership, will
be sponsored by the Legion
Auxiliary in every state again
this year, being held on the
campuses of colleges and uni
verSities during June. and July,
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, chairman
of the local Auxiliary's Girls
State committee has been in
formed. %: (
The girls will set up minia-
ture state governments Of their
own and will learn how the
machinery of democracy oper-
ates by the actual experience
of operating it. They will form
political parties, hold conven-
lions and campaigns for office,
then will carry out all the ex-
ecutiVe, legislative and judicial
functions of state government.
For periods from a week to ten
days they will live under a
government of girls, by girls
and for girls.
Following the Girls States
will come Girls Nation, to be
conducted by the Auxiliary's
! national organization in WASH
ington, D. c., and attended by
two girls firm each Girls State.
Here a miniature national gov
eminent will be formed and its
functions studied.
Similar Boys States and a
national Boys Forum will Of
sponsored by the American
Legion.
Tho Tinted States built the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week end
ing, 4 p. M, Wednesday, May
Maximum temperature: 10 de-
greeS, May 25.
Minimum temperature: 81 de-
grees, May % and "a.
Precipitation for the week:
10 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 4.65 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
ORAL DAY SERVICES
Custer Battlefield Ndtiondl Monument

zI#SQ6lSl DQLIlGLGlo lNollOllOl Il0llQIl1OllL %@,
Sponsored by HARDIN POST NO. s-AMERcAN LEGION
Opening Of Services $1,000 By Commander Vmce T. Rogers
Selection Observation-Disclosures Hordin High School Bond 3
Invocation ...-------~ Chaplain, Yellowstone Post No.4
Selection Hardin High School Bond
Welcome ---- Hon. John w Bonner. Governor Of Montond
Gettysburg Address -~~~~-- .R Robert S. YeLoWtodl
Introduction OF Principal Speaker ---~~~- Brig. General,
Thomos D. Campbell
Principal Address -~--~~~ Admiral Albert M. Bledsoe
s Solute Firing Squod ond Drums
Tops Post No. 4 ond Post No. 8
Star Spongled Bonner -~-~-- Hordin High School Bond
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
COOPER APPOINTED

DR.. Charles R. Cooper has
been appointed registrar for
Big Horn county. since the clos
ING of the county Draft Board
office it was announced this
week.
Young men who must register
NAV contact DR.. Cooper in the
Trask g. Westwood building,
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

Considerable ivory is obtained
from vast stores of mastodon
and mammoth tusks found IN
Siberia and elsewhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

Peapods were once used to
stuff pillows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

The United States built the
first submarine ever to be en-
ployed in war In 1776.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

With O Pkiico air conditioner, yos
eas Iius ssd Dork in comfort no
matter how hot or humid the
weather! 1t sits on your window
sill, eoois In simmer and Uesfi.
Lafes in scisfer. No special piping.
plumbing or wiring is sseded!
Evening star., 1949-05-18
National Gallery Chooses
Picture OF the Week

The picture Of the week at the
National Gallery of Art will be
"The Annunciation," by the un-
known artist of the Barberini
Panels. the gallery has an
nounced.
Grose Evans, staff lecturer, will
give daily talks OF this work at
1880 and 2::30 pm. and at 2:30
and $50 pm. Sunday.
DR.. Harris e. Kirk, pastor Of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, will speak on
william Blake's Inventions OF
the Book Of job" at 4 pm. Sun
day in the lecture hall of the
gallery.
The fourth concert of the gal
lery's current American Music
Festival will feature q piano re-
cital by Margaret Tolson. resi-
dent pianist, at 8 pm. Sunday in
the East Garden Court.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Liquor Case Dropped
AS Police Witnesses
Fail TO Appear

| Because Two pollCemen per-
sistently failed to appear as the
Districts only witnesses, liquor
law violations charged against a
defendant had to be dismissed. 1t
was revealed In Municipal Court
today.
| Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King, senior court pros
ecutor, gave this explanation after
Iinquiring yesterday into the case
in which Gerald r. Barnes. 80,
colored. was accused of keeping
and selling liquor without a license
on street last January II.
Barnes was arrested about S am.
on that date by Detective Sergt.
James Roche and Pvt. Angelo S.
Bonaccorsey, both Vice Squad
members at the time.
Case Continued Five Times.
In the ensuing history of the
case, which was continued five
times, Mr.. King said his informa-
ton showed three delays were
necessary because the two police
men failed to appear.
On the last trial date set last
Thursday, he instructed Assistant
Corporation Counsel Philip Bro
ply not to oppose a dismissal for
lack Of prosecution" should the
defense make such motion.
Mr.. King said that, when the
case was called before Judge
George D. Nelson. Defense Coun-
sci William Tinney announced he
was ready for trial. Mr.. Brophy.
however, was unable to proceed
since his two witnesses were not
present. He did not oppose Mr..
Tinney's subsequent motion.
which the Judge granted.
Assumes Two Notified.
Mr.. King pointed out that his
office customarily sends witness
summonses to the Districts wit
nesses In trials. He said he AS
sumed" that Sergt. Roche and
Pvt. Bonaccorsey had been 30
notified on each trial date.
He added that a long standing
order of the District Commission
ers holds that all District en-
ployes must appear In court when
needed by the Corporation Conn
sells Once.
The prosecutor said he could
not explain the two policemen s
failure to testify In a case in
which they had made the arrest
and which they brought into court
for prosecution.
Not In Blick Squad.
1t. Roy z. Blick, Vice Squad
chief. and supervisor Of the two
policemen at the time, said today
this is the first I knew Of it"
when asked about the dismissal.
1t. Blick added that. since Sergt.
Roche and Pvt. Bonaccorsey no
longer are in his squad. he could
not call them to account for their
failure to appear in court to push
the case.
Sergt. Roche was transferred
from the Vice Squad to the robbery
squad and Pvt. Bonaccorsey to
the sixth precinct two months be-
fore they were cleared by a Federal
grand jury Of beating James
Rowell, 48, a cab driver. about the
same hour they said they arrested
Barnes about Is blocks away.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Roney Reflected Head
or Citizens Association

Joseph A. Roney. Washington
attorney, was reelected president
Of the Cathedral Heights-Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
last night.
Other officers reelected include
Mrs. S. NJ. Moore, jr.. vice presi-
dent; E. L. Florance. secretary
treasurer; John A. Remon and
Mrs. Walter A. Sellers. delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, and Robert Wales and
Lawrence Gourley. delegates to
the Northwest Council of Citizens
Associations.
At the same time. the group in
dorsed the appointment of Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Mortinsbure Rites Held
For Girl Truck Victim
Se~esol csse~srA - rss Ser

MARTTNsBURG. W. Va. May
is.-Funerai services for Czthe-
rine May Shade. "a. who was killed
Sunday IN q fall from q truck
near here. we're 70 be held this
afternoon
Police said the truck, operated
by the girls brother. Ralph Rich
ard Shade. Is. skiGded on q. S.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Olive Faircloth as judge Of the
District Juvenile Court.
The association also expressed
its appreciation 70 Senator Nc
Grath, chairman OF the Senate
District Committee. for his active
interest and participation in al
fairs Of the District.
In another motion. proposed by
Mrs. Sellers. it was requested that
the District Commissioners de-
velop into O neighborhood park
the uncleared triangle at the
northwest corner Of Thirty ninth
street and Massachusetts, ave
hue NV.
The meeting. the last until next
fall, was held In the St. Alban g
Guild Hall. Wisconsin and Massa- =
chusetts avenues NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Route u. tE-cw.ng he. - the
ground She xas riding WITH Sev-
ersI ether children n tire rea- o.
the fr2ck
Evening star., 1949-05-18
iMAclhgl EviN HAlk
tlke 1His...

Your aew shors hair syis calls fos shis
ssw wsvias nsshod- Fer sow yos
wsvs oaiy the ends Of ysuf hair -ess
them oG q fast = thsy grow sst. fos
want and ned - soe . "psfmaasns
bu, kssb. ssw seses ss~, sssA.
SPRAY.A.WAvE sivss h % yoa-fof
pennies, ~ doliasa In ninusss - sos
hcufsl
Here's All You Do
:. Put up yoss hair. viii pins - euf''
sf. y yoa ehooss.
4 soesy oa SPRAY-A.vAvE lishiy
from iss Aexibls spssysr bceris.
4. When hair isiss, simply brush out
de speissy. asssfaiIy lovely earis ssd
arrange In . dssp. soh, s~s.d vsvs
shss Isss fron shampoo % shsmpco.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

/ Cuba is seeking undersea oil
and may drill In the Bay Of Car
denas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

the purpose OF protecting all
home owners.
This organization played a
very important role in helping
to settle the Sojourner Truth
dispute. II you aren't a mem
Der. contact can be made with
Caesor Crawford al TO. 1883
and he will provide you with
more details.
Saturday, February 20. Miss
Wilma Parker. sister Of Mr.. Jes-
sic Parker was we'd TO Fred Bras
well. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Braswell st the brides home,
1883 Maine. Participating in the
nuptial ceremonies were Reuben
Blackburn. best man. Harvey
Taylor, Mildred Lindsey, and
Earline Mason.
Attending Wedding
Among those present At the
wedding and reception were
James Crawford, Albert Parker,
Goldie Kindred, Joe Parker,
Charles McFall, Mr. and Mrs
James Jones. Charles Richard
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaddis
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford. MI. and
Mrs. Kindred, Mr.. and Mrs w
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Park
er. Hazel Crawford. Doris Brown
Joyce O'Neal. Douglas Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Dorothy Will
liams, and Hattie Ship,
We wish to extend our con.
CALCULATIONS TO the bride anC
groom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
N0RTHEND Society CHIPS

outstanding work in his free
hand class. Very proud of YOU
George; keep on Mike Angelo
WEDDING NEWS
lney Raimey to Joe Booth Jr
Vows will be read Saturday
March 5th a four O'Clock. 3565
Denton street in Hamtramck.
Estella Gertrude Schley and
Frederick Hill ceremony set for
Sunday, March 6, $40 D. m. AZ
Oak Grove AME Church. corner
Of Chippewa and Kentucky.
MODELS
Mrs. Robert Cooke Jr was
a dream walking Saturday niglS
at the Kappa House. Wearing a
citron colored taffeta dress with
yards and yards OF material
swirling around her ankles tight
ly fitted bodice. Robert. she
looked for all the world like
a BRIDE" bet you're proud
Mary Virginia Moore was
wearing an elegant outfit. a
black silk rose and glltterinq
yelling sofetlY dropped around
the crown; her dress. a black
crepe with draplng over each
hip; the shoes. a masterpiece.
entire toe rhinesiones; her ae-
cessories of course rhinestones;
very dressed up gal.
Mildred Wideman. your royal
blue suit and pink lowered hat
was eye-filling.
LET'S TALK ABOUT
The pretty. pretty coat Miss
Bernyce Jackson was wearing.
beige fitted, with brown per-
sian shawl collar very elegant
Mrs. Carolyn Glover wearing
an Edith Brown creation. suit
of grey trimmed in beautiful