davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

in nearby trailers and making
sure there was no one in the
burning building.
Paul Polling has returned from
a two weeks stay in Endicott,
WASH, where he was employed
on grain elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lBorton and
niece Mary Lee Graham returned
Friday evening from a weeks
trip to the coast. The trio spent
some time at Fort Lawton in
Seattle and also made trip to
Victoria, BIC. ~ ~.
} Mrs. James Carter and Mrs.
Ida Grant of Umatilla visited
the court last Wednesday.
Tiny Hawn spent a few days in
Tacoma last week at the p. p. B.
A. hospital for a medical check up.
The Henry Ternes and Avoid
Ostofin families have left for
Anaconda, Mont, where they
plan to spend the summer visit
ing with the parents of all four.
Calling on the Louis Deane
family in Richland last week,
was the Nels Rydstroms. The
Deanes are former residents of
the court.
Fearing high water along the
River Road, the Pete Kreifels and
April have moved their trailer
to higher ground. The David
Cantleys plan on moving their
trailer higher in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quinlan.
Dick and. Nancy spent Saturday in
Walla Walla and drove to Ply-
mouth on Sunday.
B. j. Bond, who is now en-
ployed in Spokane, drove home
over the week end to be with
his family, Mrs. Bond and three
sons Fred, Floyd and Robert. The
Bonds plan on moving their
trailer to Spokane around June
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mabry
and family were dinner guests
with Mr.. ad Mrs. Ray Smithson.
"A lovely pot luck luncheon was
held Thursday, served on the
large front lawn, under the shade
trees of the Hawn home. Those
IN attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ternes, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
RydStrOm, Mrs. Peggy Maxwell. |
eupueID pue q5Isa eIpueA SIM
Engberg, Mrs. Josephine Bobo-
dash and Alvin, Mrs. Bobby Dean.
Mrs. Arlene Kreifels and April
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Hawn's Court
BY Charlotte McCuiston

Is Friday the 18th unlucky?
Yes indeed, it certainly proved
to be SO, last Friday when the
"Circle Inn," owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hawn and leased by
Mrs. Helen Borton, burned out
completely. The fire, of undeter-
mined origin, started approx
mately at 200 am. The entire
court wishes to express thanks
and specially commend the in
Simultaneous action of Kennewick
fire department, after they re-
ceived the call of alarm. The
Court would also like to express
our appreciation to the unknown
persons who were passing on
the highway and noticing the fire,
stopped to notify sleeping tenants
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Fill In Ditch 10
Keep Water Back

The drainage ditch that enters
the Columbia river between Will
iams boulevard and Swift boul-
evard in Richland was filled in
Friday on the east side of George
Washington way to prevent high
water from backing up and pos
sibly hindering construction work
in the new business district, ac-
cording to j. M. Heffner, super
intendent of the community pub
lie works division. ~.'.
Heffner stressed that the fill
is not an indication that rising
water is expected to reach dang
erous flood conditions comparable
to those experienced in 1948.
The drainage ditch is not Wis
able in the new business district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19
Kitty Corner
BY Lillian ruvE

I've been keeping an eye on
Washington Hardware's display
window. It is very attractive. / es-
pecially enjoyed the Chinese set
ting. And the one they have there
now with water lilies is well
worth stopping to look at.
Conventions are fun. I'm still
chuckling from attending the state
convention of the Business and
Professional Women. Imagine 400
women together and no men-and
believe it or not we had a world
of fun.
A cute story I heard while con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

because it was diverted into an
underground concrete box culvert
last fall, Heffner said.
Water will be pumped over the
fill through pipes so that the
flow of the stream will not be
interrupted, it was stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

is replete with interesting pic
t,,res of Grand Coulee Dam, fertile
fields of eastern Washington, and
other illustrations of the Colum-
bia Basin area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

had certainly been up to some
thing funny.
Our mother cat has four little
red kittens who have now open
ed their eyes. My, how innocent
they look. They stretch and yawn
and then get up on little wobbly
legs and stagger over to the moth
er cat, who beams proudly on
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

NORTHWEST FEATURED
Holiday Magazine for June
featured the Columbia River ana
the Pacific Northwest. The issue
Evening star., 1949-09-01
browder's Writings
Once Favorites Over
Lenin' S, Red Trial Told
By me Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Before
he was deposed as leader Of the
American Communist Party. Earl
Browder's writings we're 50-to-1
favorites over Nicolai Lenin's. the
Government contended yesterday
at the Red conspiracy trial.
Figures on comparative sales
were brought out in an effort to
show Communist reading tastes
before and after 1s45-when
Browder was ousted and. the Gov
ernment claims, the party started
plotting revolution.
The defense-vs.- prosecution dis
cussion of reading matter cropped
up during testimony by Carl
Winter, one Of the II defendants
at the trial.
The indictment against the II
charges that since 1945-when the
Browder-led Communist Political
Association tCPA) folded - the
defendants have conspired to
advocate violent overthrow Of the
United States Government.
Browder In 1914, the Govern
ment says, was running the CPA
on 4 get-along-w -with-capitalism
basis, and a program of labor
management cooperation.
Identifies Poster.
According to prosecution wit
nesses. Browder's writings were
emphasized in those days and
the works Of Marx and Lenin
were taken off Communist club
shelves and given little promi-
nence.
The defense claims the Marx
Lenins books are standard works
and says they do not necessarily
call for overthrow of the Gov
ernnent.
Winter identified a poster ad-
vertising sale Of the "Lenin Home
Library" as similar to one he re-
ceived in 1914, when the CPA
was alive.
George w. Crockett, jr., a de-
fense attorney. then read to the
jury excerpts from CPA bulletins
which called for the sale of 5000
sets Of the Lenin library.
The bulletin, he read. said
every club should have 1t as a
nucleus Of q library In the club
headquarters"
United States Attorney John r.
K. McGohey took over and read
to the jury from the same bullet
ns-which characterized the
works Of Browder as the main
guiding political lines Of the
period"
Reads Sales Tables.
A Browder book, "Teheran. War
and Peace" Mr.. McGohey read,
was described as the "chief item
OF literature" Of the CPA.
Mr.. McGohey read comparative
tables showing sales in le44 of
Browder's book and the Lenin set.
He said that In New ENGLAND.
the CPA set q goal Of 5000 copies
~ ~AS"0VA &A40 4VV VI 4Clllu. he
said $500 Browder books actually
were ordered and Sc Of the
Lenin set. r.
In New York State, he said
the goal was $4,000 Browder
books, Of which 10000 were dis
trtbuted, whereas only 200 of al
LOCO quota Of the Lenin library
were sold.
Winter Is tbs fifth of the de-
1endants to take the stand.
Earlier In the day William Boyd
Coleman Of Cumberland, Nd, de-
MED American Communists would
commit sabotage in the event Of
war with Russia.
He did 50 In denying prosecu-
ton testimony that plans to de.
moralize the American people in
war with Russia were talked
over at q 1s45 meeting In his
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Malta Revisited

An Italian battleship paid q
friendly call to Malta recently,
nearly six years after surrendered
italian warships were brought to
the island.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

ton plans call for the planting Of
q total Of approximately 100000
acres. The 1918 paintings were
estimated at 100000 acres.
Agriculturists estimate there still
are about 100000 acres Of fallow
land in Poland--a considerable
part Of it in former Eastern Ger
man lands. Peasants hope to cut
down that figure to about 100000
acres after the spring sowings.
The semiofncial newspaper
Rzeczpospolita said that while
imports were necessary to supple
home production in 1918. ".our
own production in 1s49 should
satisfy, to a considerable extent.
the needs of the population in the
food line"
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Richardson Defends
Probes as Spur 10
Clean Loyalty Records

The principal contribution Of
the loyalty probe is that 1t serves
notice on Federal employees that
the Government demands that
they keep their records and their
hands "decently clean" according
to Seth w. Richardson. chairman
Of the Federal Loyalty Review
Board.
Mr.. Richardson defended the
loyalty program against news
paper stories" at a Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday in the May
flower Hotel. He said the great
Canadian espionage ring could
not have operated II q loyalty
check system similar to ours had
been In operation there.
Mr.. Richardson told the Ro-
tarians that when they read or
hear criticisms of the loyalty pro-
cedure they should ask them
selves this question:
There are 100000 Executive
employees Of the Government, with
an annual turnover Of 100000.
Should there be a loyalty check
Of these employees"
Answer Ends Argument.
Once this question has been
answered. the speaker said, "the
argument Is over"
Mr.. Richardson said President
Truman has decided the question
should be answered in the affirma-
tive, has set up the loyalty re-
view board and has never since
interferred with its operation. He
said the board is made up OF the
most extraordinary group OF men
that in my not inconsiderable
Government experience has ever
been assembled in the Govern
ment."
The President specified in his
order that the FBI should serve
as the investigating body. and FBI
director j. Edgar Hoover takes
the position that his organizations
sources Of information must be
kept secret.
Upholds Firing Right.
The fact that accused persons
are not confronted by their &C
cusers has been subject to much
criticism. Mr.. Richardson OBJ
served. He added:
Remember that We are not
considering the question Of the
relationship Of the Government to
It's citizens. We are considering
what are the powers Of the Gov
ernment to select its employees.
The Government doesn't have to
grant a hearing to any employe as
q condition to removing him from
employment. = The Govern
ment. If it wishes to, may dis
charge an employe with no ques-
tions asked"
Mr.. Richardson reviewed sta
tistics showing the smaller number
Of Federal employees against whom
findings of disloyalty have been
entered by the boards. He said
only one-tenth of l per cent were
regarded by the FBI as question
able" and that the FBI cleared
one-third Of the remainder after
further investigation.
Does that sound like q blood
thirsty OUTFIT" the speaker asked.
Another third Of the suspects
were cleared by the regional or
Evening star., 1949-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MARCH

agency boards without hearing
Mr.. Richardson said, and Of those
heard a large proportion were
cleared: Eight to one at the re-
gional-agency board level. and
two to one at this review board
level.
We've leaned over backward
until we've got spinal trouble try
ing to avoid finding against these
people," Mr.. Richardson said.
Some critics wondered. he con-
tinued, why all this trouble should
be taken to catch 100 or so people
why we shouldn't seve our
money"
I'm not at all sure We
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Polish Peasants Plan
Increase in Farm Outpu,
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Asseeiatsd Press
WARSAW, Poland. Polish
peasants plan to cultivate 100000
acres more Of farmlands this year
over the 1918 figure to further
boost the nations food self -suffi-
cheney.
The 1949 agricultural produc-
Evening star., 1949-03-31

, shouldn't" Mr. Richardson said.
He added, however, that one effect
Of the program might be to dis
courage persons with subversive
records from seeking or retaining
Hoverpnoent eunlovment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Joseph Phipps recently under
went an operation at the Beebe
Hospital for appendicitis, and is
getting along nicely at the time of
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romayne F. Heyler
and family have moved from the
Massey apartment on Franklin ave-
nue., to the Watkins home on Sa-
vannah Road. Mr.. Heyler is the
music teacher at the Lewes Public
School.
DR.. and Mrs. Erwin L. Stambaugh
attended the 18th anniversary of
the founding of Smith College at
Northampton, Mass, on Thursday.
October 20. Their daughter, Miss
Joan Stambaugh is a sophomore at
the college. Among the speakers at
the anniversary celebration were
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands, Eleanor Roosevelt and SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Earle NJ. Cahall passed away at
midnight, Saturday, October Sth,
at his home in Greenwood, after a
months illness of a heart condit-
ion, leaving to mourn his loss a
wife Mrs. Theresa ZOtt Cahall;
daughter, Mrs. Lester Isaacs and
a son, Louis Cahall of Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. LenOrd ZOtt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and son,
attended the funeral of their bro
ther-in-law, Earle Cahall on We'd
nesday, held in Hardesty Funeral
Home. Bridgeville, with interment
IN Bridgeville Cemetery.
T. G.. Adams was in Wilmington,
on business a part of last week.
Mrs. T. G.. Adams and several
others attended the w. S. c. S.
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Arthur McCaulley in Oak Orchard,
last Friday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon attended the
Cafeteria School session held last
Wednesday evening in the Dover
school for Kent and Sussex.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Square,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. L. Kratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
also callers of the Kratz Saturday
evening.
Miss Eileen Mills attended the 2
day teachers meeting in Wilm., last
week remaining over to assist in
! giving a shower for a friend fol
whom she will be maid of honor al
her wedding in November.
Bill Hewlett arrived home Satur.
Gay from Missouri after attending
the F. F. A. Convention. He haG
been out Of Delaware 2 weeks. He
will now assume his studies at the
University Of Delaware, next week
Mrs. Richard Allen attended the
day Teachers meeting in Wilm.
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil, son and dau.
ghter, called on Mrs. Helen Har.
mon and son last week.
Fritz ZOtt and family called OF
friends and relatives at Bower.
Beach on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
BETHEL

Mrs. Julia Moore is visiting her
son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Moore in Wilm.
Mrs. RhOda Garrett has return
ed home after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Orris
Wright in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanely Orner Of
Newark, N. j., were guests recent
ly Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Burton of
Phila., we're guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips over
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Romans were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Miller nElbersOn, Pa.
Mrs. jamie Massey and Mrs. Le-
land White. of near Seaford, were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Laura Whea-
tley.
Mr. mad Mrs. John Joyce enter
tanned number of friends Satur-
day evening. The occasion being
Mr.. JOyce's birthday.
4AA anu WI D 4ACA DCAG 4 u4AAlU vi
MiddletOwn were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent the
latter part of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Phillips in Wilm.
Mr. and Mrs. William FOOrd oi
Milton, and DR.. and Mrs. Benson
Allen and daughter, of Seaford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Hastings.
Miss Peggy Miller of Phila.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rinke,
spent the weekend in Charlottes
vile, Va, attending the home com
/ ing at the University of Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasting
mOtOred to Wilm., on Sunday.
The ushers union was entertain
ed Friday evening, at the home o
Mrs. Reuben Quillen.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening, b
Mrs. Peggy Mitchell at the home @
Mrs. Anna Lee Allen, at this time
Mrs. Mitchell was rendered with
lovely stOrk shower.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
LEWES

A business and social meeting Of
the Bethel Cleaners Sunday School
Glass of the Bethel Methodist
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Warrington on Kings
Highway, Thursday evening, OctO-
Der 20.
Miss Louise Marshall of New
Castle spent the weekend in Lewes
with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Mar
shall, Sr., at her residence on Sec
Ond street.
Captain Leroy c. Simpler, for
merly of Lewes, has been transfer
red from public relations duty at
Washington, D. c., to the Atlantic
Fleet. Captain Simpler's name fig
ured in recent hearings of a naval
court of inquiry on the authorship
of an anonymous document at
tacking the Air Forces B-36 bomb
er program. He was identified as
one of three naval officers who met
with Credic r. Worth, ex-civilian
official, who admitted writing the
document, to discuss some of the
charges contained in it. A Navy
spokesman has stated the transfer
was routine"
The first fall meeting of the
Lewes Parent-Teacher Association
was held Monday evening, October
II, at o'clock in the Lewes Public
School auditorium.
Mrs. Handy NJ. Long is making q
visit at st. Louis, Mo-, with hel
cousin, Mrs. John Louderman. Miss
Mary Carpenter is substituting fol
Mrs. Long at the Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

dies; Lu-Anne Simms lovely
song stylist; Don McIlvaine =.
comedy at its best; the Hackney
Sisters interpretive dancing;
and the Dixieland Band the
hottest band in town from New
Orleans. An extra added attrac-
tiOn will be Johnny Mungall E.
Americas most likeable Irish ten
or.
You've heard them all on the
Horace Heidi radio show now
you can see them in person on the
stage of the New Milford Theatre
this Sunday. October %. The Dick
COntinO show will be presented
four times at about 2:15, 4:30, S:15
and 1O:S0. The screen program will
be headed by James Oliver Cur
woods great dog story. "Kazan."
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Dick, Contino, one of Americas
youngest and most persOnable en-
tertainers, will bring his entire
stage revue with cast of thirty to
the New Milford Theatre for one
day only this Sunday, October
%. This exceptional attraction
comes direct from record-breaking
engagements in such cities as Bal
timore, Cleveland, Syracuse and
Boston, and will be presented in
Milford prior to bookings in Phila-
delphia, Washington and New York.
Contino, the Rudolph Valentino of
the Accordian," is a product of the
Philip Morris Horace Heidi Sun
day night radio show. His most
memorable day in the entertainment
field was when he took top honOrs
on Mr.. Heidt's initial broadcast
from Fresno, Calf, in December of
1947. He went on to win for thir-
teen consecutive weeks with over
powering applause from California
to Broadway, which later brought
him the coveted award of $75O.00 in
the first quarter-finals Dick be-
came a permanent member with
the Horace Heidi organization and
later toured theatres and auditor
iums from coast to coast. Since his
initial appearance on the Heidi
show, Dick has gained priceless
vaudeville experience and now has
become the star of his own show
and the idol of many fan clubs
throughout the country,
The Dick COntinO Show is a musi-
cal presentation that's new, excit
ing, different, and acclaimed highly
by theatre audiences and newspaper
critics. Along with COntino, the
show will consist of thirty Horace
Heidt-Philip Morris winners, fea
turing Richard Melari, vocal i'm
pressions extraordinary; the Ewinl
Sisters harmony delight; TIL,
Mystery Four mysterious melo
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

An announcement has been made
of the birth of a son, Carey Thomas,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cannon,
Jr., of st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon are former Lewes residents.
Mrs. Cannon may be remembered
as the former Miss Lois Shields,
daughter of Professor and Mrs.
Richard A. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday in LeWes
with Mr.. Clifton's mother, Mrs.
Frederick G. Clifton and family at
their home on Mulberry street.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
NOrwelrian Frelrhtera

Shipbuilders at Oslo are putting
heroic-size prov figures on stream
lined motor freighters built for the
far flung trade of Norway's all-irn.
pOrtant merchant marine.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

A large part of the worlds Glove
supply produced by the island of
Zanzibar and Pemba is threatened
by an insect pest known as the "hot
water" ant.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Four fifths of the worlds cloves
come from Zanzibar and Pemba,
islands off the East Africa coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
LODGE GRASS SECTION
LOCALS g SOCIETY y eIHnacII NEWS
- SOCIETY 3 CHURCH NEWS

of Lost Springs, KanS., visited
at the Ralph Metcalfe home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
attended the Mail Carriers
convention in Red Lodge last
week end.
Mrs. Edith Grow and grand
daughter, Rose Sixberry, re-
turned home Tuesday, after a
weeks visit in Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingols of
Texas were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. STAN
dish. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown
of Berkeley, Calf, are visiting
at the D. w. Chandler home.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson and son
left Sunday for their home in
Milwaukee, after spending two
weeks with Mrs. w. Footit and
Mrs. A. Faust, mother and sis
| ter of Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. DatuS Chandler,
Jr, spent Friday in Crow Ag-
ency, visiting Mrs. Chambers
sister. zss-.,.. -.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham of Kalis-
pell, Mont, spent several days
last week visiting Mrs. A. Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas McVay
visited Mrs. L. Graham, Mrs.
Jess Taught and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy Neal Sunday.
Rev. II. Parry and Junior
WeStwood were Billings business
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown
left Monday for Loveland, Colo,
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Dan Rutledge and chill
dren of Hardin spent Sunday
at the o. Landon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Chand-
Ter had as breakfast guests Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Chandler and
George Jennings.
George Buckingham spent
last week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Will
liams at Parkman, Wyo.
Mrs. Barbara Buckingham
spent the week end at Sheri-
dan with her daughter, Lila
Mae, who is in the hospital
thes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jennings
! of Hardin were Lodge Grass
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

George jennings were Sheridan
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Skag-
ger and her mother Mrs.
Thompson, spent the week end
in Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. StandiSh re-
turned Saturday evening from
a ten-day trip through NebraS-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and family
of Montery, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eggart and Eileen were Friday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson.
Mrs. william Shaw and
daughter visited Mrs. L. Gra-
ham Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.. Footit,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Anderson and son, spent
Tuesday at the Billings fair
and Wednesday on the Cooke
City highway.
Visitors at the G. a. Lining
home this week were their
daughters and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. BarnesS of Havre, Jessie
of Helena, Mrs. George Wild
ish of Miles City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Lining of Hyshann.
Mrs. Kathleen Wilson and
Larry were Sheridan callers
Saturday.
Nan Sloan called on Mrs
Baily Friday afternoon. u
|: Lois Nichols of Otter, Mont.
spent Friday night with MIR,
and Mrs. Pat Nichols. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son. @ " s@
Miss Hazel Bishop left for
her home in Alliance, Nebr.,
after spending the past month
visiting her uncle, Harry
Simpson, and family. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob ClaWSon
and children and Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and son, Douglas, re-
turned Saturday from a weeks
camping and fishing trip
through Yellowstone Park.