davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Island, and the Weather Bureau
said no relief was in sight.
Montpelier. VT, recorded II be-
low zero last midnight, and New
Hampshire also had subzero cold.
Up to inches of snow fell in
the western part OF Pennsylvania,
causing hazardous driving condi-
tions.
The cold air moderated as it
moved southwark but tempera-
lures were on the chilly side over
much of the Southern States. The
mercury dropped into the sos in
parts of Northern Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi. But Miami
reported an early morning reading
of SO.
Temperatures were around sea-
sonal levels over most of the rest
of the country. The only sub
zero spot outside the Northeastern
frost belt was Pembina, N. OAK,
which reported 8.
Rain fell in belt from Texas
northWard into Missouri and
Eastern Kansas. Snow was re-
ported over much of the Great
Lakes region and in parts of East
ern Montana and the Dakotas.
Elsewhere the weather was gen.
orally fair.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Stamps Involved in Case

Stamps Involved i'm Case.
Justice Minton, writing the ma
jerity opinion, approved the &C
ton of Federal agents in search
ing the office of Albert Rabino-
W1tz in New York after arresting
him on warrant charging him
Evening star., 1950-02-21

with selling altered postage
stamps. The officers took several
thousand Cancelled stamps with
out a warrant.
In bristllng dissent. Justice
Frankfurter indirectly criticized
Justices Minton and Clark, new
est members of the court.
Especially ought this country
not to re-enforce the instabilities
of our day giving fair ground for
the belief that the law is the ex-
preston of chancellor instance,
of unexpected changes in the
courts composition and the con-
tingencies in the choice of sue
cessors," he asserted.
In other actions yesterday the
court:
Held. S to 3, that Martin l..
Cohnstaedt, a Quaker, born in
Germany and now a college
teacher in Kansas, is entitled to
citizenship, despite his unwilling
ness to serve in the American
Army during the war. Mr.. Cohn-
staedt conscientiously objected to
service either as combatant or
non-combatant.
Quick Deportation Hit.
Ruled that Federal agencies,
particularly the immigration
Service, must not take short cuts
in deportation cases merely to
save time and money. The court
set aside deportation proceedings
against a Chinese national, Wong
Yang Sung. who failed to return
to his ship in New York in 1916.
He contended his deportation
hearing should have been con-
Quoted by an official not connected
with inveStigative and prosecuting
work of the immigration Service.
The court clerks Office received
the appeal of Arthur K. jefferson
Of Joppa, Md, a war veteran who
seeks to sue the Government for
100000 because, he said, Army
left 30-by-18-inch
towel in his abdomen after an
operation at Fort Belvoir in July
l945.
Federal Court in Baltimore and
the United States Court of Ap-
peals in Richmond dismissed his
suit. They ruled he was on active
duty at the time of the Fort Bel
voir incident and could not sue
the Government under the Federal
Tort Claims Act. The Supreme
Court has not indicated whether
it will grant a review.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
HOLIDAY Events Schedule

the American Legion George Wash
ington Post No. l leaves it's head
quarters, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV. for Mount Vernon, where a
wreath will be placed on Washing
tons Tomb by Morris V. Spicci,
post commander.
11:30 am-Annual Washing
tons Birthday luncheon of the
Sons of the American Revolution
at the Carlton Hotel. Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Hurley, U. S. A., retired,
will speak.
2:30 p,m-President Truman
will pay homage to the First Pres
ident at the unveiling of a statue
at the George Washington Ma
tional Masonic Memorial at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Cold
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
shattered windows and toppled
signs.
The cold front stretched from
Canada to the Southern United
States along the Eastern side of
the country.
Much of New England shivered
in subzero temperatures that
dropped toward 20 and Is below
in Northern Maine.
The cold blast came as New
York State and Massachusetts be-
gan rationing coal. Other States,
with short coal supplies, also faced
Sharpened home-heating prob
lens.
For the first time in two years
New Haven, Conn, reported sub
zero temperatures. New York
City, Boston and Philadelphia
also had their coldest weather in
two years.
New York City Record.
In New York City the warmest
spot in New York State, the tenn
perature tumbled to 6.2 degrees
shortly before last midnight-a
record low for the date. Previous
low mark was 86 degrees on Feb
ruary 20, 1903.
Another record low was set at
$50 am. today, when the read
ing dropped to degrees, slightly
below the 5.1-degree low mark
for February 81, set in 1916.
Frozen steam engines delayed
trains on the Long Island Rail-
road. Frozen brakes and signal
systems caused a series of delays
on the Metropolitan areas sub
way lines.
At Port Chester, N. Y, in sub
urban Westchester County, Mrs.
Agnes Amaluwitz, a 67-year-old
WIDOW, was found frozen to death
in an alley.
High Winds in Jersey.
In New Jersey winds ranged up
to As miles an hour, blowing
down signs, breaking shop win
dows and setting off burglar
alarms. The wind died down
early today.
Biting winds also buffeted Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Gay WaIIenda, Circus Star
Before Injury, Tries Suicide
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21.-Doc-
tors said she had only a year to
live, but police said Gay Wallenda,
of the famous circus aerialist
family, did not want to wait.
The 24-year-old divorce and
mother of two small children was
listed as attempting suicide on
the police blotter yesterday.
Officers said she took poison at
the home of a cousin. The cousin
gave an antidote Immediately and
a stomach pump at Hollywood
Receiving Hospital also helped in
saving her life. She was dis
charged.
The police said a serious heart
condition, regret over her divorce
from her fourth husband and
auto accident injuries which
forced her retirment from the
circus all contributed to her de-
Spondency.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

a quarter dollars. This billion
and a quarter should be meas
ured against the total production
of goods in the United States of
more than 140 billion dollars.
Clearly the absorption of any
such amount of competitive goods
could not have any appreciable
effect on our total economy"
Mr.. Hoffman admitted this new
competition would create prob
lens in a few localities-competi-
ton always does; but if there must
be some relief in this situation, I
suggest it be given directly. Eu-
rope must have dollars to buy
goods from us and if we don't
want to give her these dollars, we
should let her earn them"
Europe Must Pay on Barrelhead
Relations between the United
States and Europe will never be on
a sound basis. he argued until
Europe is a cash-on- the barrel
head customer. paying for what
she gets"
The two officials read their pre-
pared statements to large audi
ence in the Senate caucus room,
but Chairman Connally announced
in advance there would be no
cross examination this morning
The House and Senate commit
tees will separate this afternoon,
each taking one of the witnesses
for questioning.
Secretary Acheson stressed the
need for continued close economic
cooperation between the United
States and Western Europe. He
indicated, however, that Europe
does not appear ready yet for the
further step of federation, which
has been publicly debated on
Capitol Hill in recent weeks.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
FOUND.

COAT, lady's, size 1918, purchased
Hechts. Found Sat. morning, Rock Greek
Park. Lost by car marked Just Mar
Tied." ia. 4-0S50.
COCKER SPANIEL, tan and white. fem,
speckles on nose, no collar; found at Four
Corners, Md. 81. 6709.
COLLIE, female; found Sat, Bethesda
area. Call OIL. S217 after pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
India Asks Poor to Help

1ndia's common people are being
urged by the government to in
vest more heavily in National Saw
lngs Certificates to help economic
expansion, on the theory that the
poor have taken over the country
and wealth. formerly concentrated
IN the hands of few, now is
widely distributed.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Nicaragua is shopping for
United States equipment to in
crease its power OUTPUT.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

a medical student in London, ap-
peared over the BIC program here
last month.
A product of St. Christopher's
college, she said her reason for
choosing the medical profession
was that she wanted to "help ALE
viate the sufferings'' of her
people.
She told of nearly dying of tet-
anus, prevalent in the soil of her
homeland, and said that "tetanus>
takes a heavy toll as much
as 80 percent of the cases being
fatal"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

mission service in the Belgian
Congo. Detecting what he thought
was a drawl or two in the con-
v~ersation which went on he asked
those who were from America to
raise their hands.
To his surprise nearly half
were from the United States. La
ter at lunch he learned that the
blond young woman who came
especially to talk with him was
from a Well-known family in
Augusta, Ga, the town where DR..
Tobias was born.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
Texas Farmers Saved From
Hurricane Disaster By FILA Loans

DALLAS, Tex. CAMP When
last October's hurricane ripped
through IL costal counties hard
by the Gulf Of Mexico, causing
severe damage to cash and feed
crops, thousands of farmers were
saved from total loss by the De-
partment Of Agriculture's disaster
loan program administered
through the Farmers Home Ad-
mi~nistration, according to L. J.
Cappleman, state director.
Hard hit by the big blow was
Cleveland Petit of Kendelton,
Fort Bend County, Tex. Petit, his
wife, Trunella, and six children
farm $50 acres with 106 under
cultivation and 248 in pasture
land.
Approved for a $4,000 disaster
loan, he applied $4,000 for 40
head of cattle, traded in on a
new tractor for $1,000, built a
poultry house for $3.50, spent the
same amount for fencing and set
aside $1,15O for farm operating
expenses.
eff it hadn't been for the help
we got from the Farmers Home
administration" he said, "We'd
just about been wiped clean"
The hurricane virtually destroyed
all of Petitt's livestock, fencing,
and much of his crops. Almost
half of the loan was used to buy
a new herd of cattle.
In addition to the 40 beef cattle,
Petit has 400 fryers, 60 laying
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23


When salespeople advise wash
ing nylon hose before wearing
them, it's on the authority of the
United States department of Agri-
culture. U. S. clothing specialists
say that su3sing your brand new
hose makes for a closer, heater
fit the first time they are worn.
Pre-washing also removes the
finish applied in manufacture and
thus helps stockings to wear long
er.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23
Tobias Had
interesting Tour
OF Europe

NEW YORK (ANP) Travelling
the Queen Elizabeth the other, DR..
theQueen Elizabeth the other, DR..
Charming Tobias has returned
from an interesting and fruitful
trip TO Europe. His primary pur-
pose was to attend the meeting of
lie worlds committee of the YIN
ca in Nyborg, Denmark. There
he was elected a member of the
board, the first time a Negro has
3een SO honored.
Dr. Tobias spent a brief while
in q number Of cities. He visited
friends in London, a city with
>hich he is familiar, calling up
on Officials in both missions and
The colonial office. He remarked
onthe vagaries of travel which per-
mitted you to run into people on
ahe continent whom you had just
seen at home and vice-versa.
AS he walked into the lobby Of
his London hotel who should greet
him but Jim Brown of Chicago
who serves with him on the board
eff the Marshall Field foundation.
On the other hand he missed his
son-in-law, DR.. William Dean, COM
pIetely in Paris. DR.. Dean, who
serves with the Trusteeship coun-.
Gil Of the UN, had flown to North
Africa with a commission. He ar
rived in Paris where he spent
eight days, part Of which time DR..
Tobias was there but neither knew
the other was N town.
In London, DR.. Tobias was the
guest Of honor at a tea given by
Miss Muriel Smith, the well-known
American singer. He reported Miss
Smith as moving in the best of
circles there, studying or the
most part and doing occasional
concerts. She has set for herself a
highlnark musically and is devot-
ing her efforts in that direction.
In Brussels, Belgium, DR.. To-
bias spoke to a group of 80 or 40
students who were studying for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

hens and two sows. There are 10
acres in cotton, 35 acres in feed
crops and five acres in truck.
Farm Owneship Prospect
County Supervisor j. w. Prude
says he has a good balanced farm
ing program with a live-at-home
program to match it. Petit, who
rents most of the land he farms,
is considered an excellent farm
ownership prospect if the land at
the right price is available. At the
present time he is making head
way on pasture Improvement and
getting legumes into rotation.
When he began cooperating
with the Farmers Home admins
tration in 1912 his net worth was
1865 and had debts totalling'
$50. this year his net worth is
S9,6O5 and he owned $1,225. He
is current with his payments to
the Government.
Another farmer who has been
helped with a disaster loan in Fort
Bend County is Herman c. Lee Of
Route 2, East Bernard. He is q
veteran of World War II and
lives with his wife and mother.
This year he received a disast-
ed loan for $1700 or the follow
ing items: six heifers, 5000; 200
pullets, s120; poultry house, $3.50;
sprayer, $3.50 and farm operating
expenses, $3.50.
LdSt veal IC was dppAONCd AOL
a $1,000 operating loan to buy a
used tractor, 2 disc plows, l cow
and 200 baby chicks. He is current
with both loans. The family has
seven cows and two brood soWs.
Lee owns Is acres and rents 81
Forty-four acres are in cultivation
and So are in pasture. He has %
acres in cotton, 20 in feed crops
and l in garden.
Family's Accomplishments
Among the accomplishments Of
this family are: approved farm
practices adopted, rotation of le-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-23

guales With cotton and feed; in
sect control (presquare ~poisoning)
use Of commercial fertilizers also
Phosphates and legumes. Lee is
a member of the County Cotton
committee and his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Lee, is a member of the
County Garden Food Conservation
committee.
Future farm development plans
include a housing or farm owner
ship loan, pasture improvement
and q sanitary water supply.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
UAHC C-HUC
Drive Resumed

Temple Emanuel under Max
Segal, chairman, is spear-heading
the local drive for funds for three
related institutions; the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
Hebrew Union College and the
Institute of Religion which recent
ly affiliated with the college. Lo-
cally $4,000 is being sought.
Hebrew Union College, found
ed in 1875, is now the worlds
oldest existing seminary as the
result of the distinctions in Eu-
rope. 1t trains rabbis, cantors and
communal leaders for both the
reform and conservative congre-
cations, as also does the Institute.
The UAHC is the parent body and
is devoted to preparation and
printing of text books and prayer
books.
Recently Harry Safran, west
coast regional representative, Wis
tied Tucson and made strong
appeal at the Temple for support
of the drive. At present these in
stitutions do not receive allot-
ments from CJA.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Will Show Film
Made In Israel

The first full-length modern
film produced and filmed in Is
rael, "The Great Promise, will
be shown at Temple Emanuel
April 80. The presentation is spon-
sored jointly by Hadassah and
ZOA.
While this film is of a docu-
mentary character, it is the blend
of three poignant stories; the crea-
ton of a new settlement, the
psychological conversion of a
refugee girl in a Kibbutz, and
the life on the River Jordan.
All the actors were drawn from
the people and no professionals
were used. The introduction is
narrated by Mrs. David Marcus,
widow of the American soldier,
who gave his life for Israel. Josef
Leytes, some of whose pre-war
films in Poland won international
prizes, is the producer. The orig
inal music by Misha Spoliansky
is a distinguishing feature.
1t is the kind of a picture that
is simultaneously enjoyed and in
structive. 1t is considered by the
Jewish National Fund as one of
the best pictures, conveying some
thing real of the new life that
is emerging in Israel.
Tickets can be secured at BlairS
Bookstore, Danziger's, Eagle Bak-
cry, Feig's, Kesselmans, Redfern's,
S.R.K. Mems Shop, Topps.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
To Nominate
New Delegates

The executive board of the
Community Council on April Is
appointed a Nominating Commit
tee to present slate of nominees
for delegates-at-large, selected
from the general community.
Nominations from the floor and
election of delegates will be held
May 18.
All contributors to CJA are
eligible to vote and are invited
to attend, the board announces.
Nominations may also be made
from the floor
The new Council will be COM
posed of the delegates-at-large to
be elected plus delegates from the
various organizations affiliated
with the Council.
On the Nominating Committee
are: Mrs. Bea Berner, chairman,
Richard Bennett, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, VIM. Davidson, Henry
Kaufman, Abe Simon. This COM
mittee will also have the respon-
sibility of proposing a slate of
Council officers forming the
executive board, from among the
total delegates. That election is
scheduled for the Fall.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP -- Col
lector's Paradise. Antique Show
Every Day. China, Glass, BiSque
and Dresden. 724 e. 3rd-Dial
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Plumbing, Heating, COOlin G
Service. Pads, Pumps, SlOatS. Re-
pairs and Installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 E. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
BUILDINGS MOVED

ARIZONA HOUSE MOVING
co. State Wide Licensed Con-
tractors. Work Guaranteed. Amaz-
ingly Low Cost. Dial 3-9845.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
COOLERS

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
CLEANERS

For Quality Cleaning and Repairs,
phone GLOVER CLEANERS.
MOTH PROOFING, NO EXTRA
CHARGE. 2643 N. Campbell
5-2471.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
CONTRACTORS

LAWRENCE HICKEY, Licensed
General Bldg. Contractor - 20
years experience. RemOdeling &
New Construction. Work guaran-
teed. Dial 5-6442.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
ANTIQUES

LATCH STRING ANTIQUE
SHOP Grandfather Clocks,
-DrOpleaf Tables, Chairs, Corner
CupbOards, Pattern Glass, Odds
and Ends. S27 E. TT. Lowell Rd.
Dial 3-2951.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
AMBULANCE SERVICE

A & A AMBULANCE and
OXYGEN THERAPY SERVICE.
Sick Room Supply Rental. Dial
3-3645.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 13O w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
FURNITURE REPAIR

Furniture repaired, refinished,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 4720
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
RADIO REPAIRING

GOLDEN WEST RADIO SERV-
ICE, Les. Nauman, IL So. Court
st. 3-2O71.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
YARD WORK
CLASSIFIEDS

TRANSPORTATION: willing share
expenses for auto trip to Chicago be-
tween May 1t. Glad to exchange ref
erenceS. Dial 4-OO49 or come to 599
N. 3rd.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Arizona Post, April 21, 1850
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
Anything in the home that needs
fixing. Call 4-O237.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
St. Xuvier News

Mrs. Albert Herman, Dallas
and Dale, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
daughter, Mavis,
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club held a
dance at the Nc ulloch hall
Saturday night, with a good at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pol
son and family were Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reno.
This community had an all
day blizzard Friday, with more
heavy snow fall that night.
The st. Xavier school from
the fourth grade up went to
Hardin Wednesday for the mu-
sic meet. The st. Xavier cooks,
Mrs. Reno and Mrs. Ellis, also
went in to help serve the lunch.
The Big Horn Chapter of the
M. E. A.. met with the st. Xav-
iers teachers Tuesday evening.
Afetr the business meeting the
girls triple trio sang, "Neapol-
itan Nights. Mrs. Pattyn, Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. King play
ed "Schubert's Serenade," for
piano and violin. The group
then took part in folk dancing,
and lunch was served by the
older home economics girls.
There were IS members and
guests present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
|BusbY News

( The Stitch g. Chatter cl,,h
entertained their husbands AT
the home of the president. Mrs.
Henry Ballet, on Friday night,
The club colors, red and white
crepe paper. were used in dec
orations by Mrs. George ]
Smith and Mrs. Ballet.
Miss Pauline Jessup. Miss
Margaret Macdonald and Mrs
James Singleton formed the
entertainment committee. Mrs
Singleton told the guests for
tunes.
David Habegger won first
prize in a news mixer; James
Mullin, ST., and Mrs. David Ha-
begger received first and second
prizes for animals made of
bubble gum; Mrs. Smith, first
in a candy hunt; Mrs. Charles
Littlewolf and David Habegger
prizes for a puzzle; Carl Aid
rich and Gabe Williams. prizes
for dressing Adam Metzker and
Charles Littlewolf in newspa-
pers.
Refreshments were served to
IL guests and IS members by
Mrs. Gabe Williams and Mrs
Adam Metzker.
Mrs. Emmett Smith and son
Charles, spent last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer TeiSch, of Sheridan
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Elder of
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Jackson were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Metzker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j
Smith and James Singleton
were Hardin visitors Saturday
Rev. Malcolm Wenger and
Rev. David Habegger have been
giving some time each week at
Lame Deer, assisting in the con-
%struction of the Cheyenne
church.
The Stitch & Chatter club
have an exhibit at Mullins
store of their handiwork, con-
sisting of metal etching, cotton
dresses, textile painting and
paper flowers. The president
Mrs. Ballet and Mrs. Wenger
arranged the exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill anc
three children and Miss Rebec-
ca Rice were the guests of Mr.
Hills sister, Mrs. Clara Bends
at Lodge Grass for the week
end.
Ivan Small of Kirby spent
the week end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small.
A new house is being built BY
Ed Small four miles out o.
Busby, near Kirby. He is being
assisted by Mrs. Small's broth,
er, Henry Larance. of Lame
Deer.
Beginning May 10, we will
close at IL noon Saturdays
Aldrich & Co., Crow Agency
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Weir and
Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gustafson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dewald and family, Mrs. Fred
Brown and MI. and Mrs. Earl
Gray and Sonny were among
those attending the music fes-
tivaI Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin business callers
Friday.
Miss Lorraine Knapp called
on Mrs. Earl Gray Thursday.
Erwin Schelske, R. B. Mac
Leod, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
valid, Mrs. c. E Astrope, MS.
J. R .Paulson, Mrs. Dan Knight,
Mrs. Walter Torske. Mrs. Earl
Gray, Mrs. Sam Kern, Mrs.
Alvin Torske, Mrs. Leo ColStad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Mrs. Arthur Randall, Mrs.
Charles Sweeney and Mrs. Bob
Torske attended the hearing
tuesday at the Courthouse.
Mrs. Dave Herbel, Mrs. Sam
Kern and Mrs. Earl Gray at
tended the meeting of Junior
Mothers Thursday evening to
help plan the Junior banquet.
Misses Katherine Paulson and
Mary Helen Swaby were among
the members OF the senior
classes attending High School
week, recently in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Swaby
and baby spent Sunday at the
G. E. Astrope home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkamo and
Eugene visited at the j.: R,
Paulson home Sunday after
| noon.