davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13

ling and family in Kendaville,
Ind.
When the Larry Keiths drove
into their drive at Elwood I'd,
Easter Sunday, the speedometer
registered 9100 miles of travelling
since they left home st. Valen-
tines Day. They had eight weeks
of perfect weather-only three
days of rain-as they spent five
full days at the Mardi Gras in
New Orleans, visited relatives in
Austin and Chorpus Christi, Tex
as; spent another five days with
relatives in Redlands, Cal, re-
newed friendships in San Fran
cisco, Mount Dora, Fla; cover
ed the trails in New Mexico and
took in the blossoms in North
Carolina. Mr.. Keith observes
that the most remarkable feature
of the entire trip was the notable
improvement in the highways in
the last two years. Tripping from
Lake to gulf and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, gave opportun-
ity to try out all kinds Of routes
and highways.
Home after a tn r months
trip to South America are Mr..
and Mrs. Delford Dougherty of
12749 Wyatt rd., Forest Hills.
Mrs. Ralph McMillen of Page
ave. and her father, w. P. Cadle
of Chapman st. are visiting rel
atives in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Consla,
and daughter, Janet, of 1926 Bryn
Mawr rd., were Sunday guests at
the home Of Reverend and Mrs.
William J. Michel of Lordstown,
Ohio. They also stopped in for
short visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bach
man Brown at Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Music Hartman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. o. Segelin of 1860
Fourth ave-, spent Easter with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Scheu of Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13

ling and family in Kendaville,
Ind.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 22 0P (USDA.-
salable Hogs, 5000; fairly active, 25-4O
higher early on weights up to 270 pounds;
later trade slow, about 25 higher on all
weights; closed slow at advance; sows
mostly 25 higher; market uneven on
weights over go pounds; top. 1850;
most 1SO-230 pounds, -20.15-20.50; 24O-
260 pounds, 19.60-20 8; 270-290 pounds,
1S.75-19.50; few 300-360 pounds, 1925
1850; small lots, 140-170 pounds, 1900
1873: .sows under 400 pounds. 1925
500 pounds, 14;ooo15:25; odd head
salable Cattle. 1900; salable calves
800; steers and heifers, grading average
good and better about steady; lower
grades dull. fully so lower; COWS opened
stead to rs lower, later trade fully 50
steady; ,Hng load choice I225.pound steers;
aebTSaskaHs, $S.s $SCss good to - iOW-c5oice c3oRe
strees and yearlings, 2S.25-3l so: medium
to low-good grades. 250O-2S,00; good
and choice heifers, 2S.OO-3O.25; medium
to low-good heifers, 24O0-25.75; good
cows, 22.00-23.50; common and medium
beef cows. 1S.50-21.50; Gamers and
cutters, 15.00-1S.50; medium and good
sausage bulls, 22.00-24.25; medium tc
choice vealers, 25.00-30.OO.
salable sheep, 1000; spring lambs
offerings with bucks out at LOO less
27.50-2S 90; old-crop shorn fed lambs
and yearlingS weak to so lower: top, 25 35
on choice No. l skin Dakotas; Ewes weak;
choice, 1880 down, with heavies and
bucks. 5.00-6.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 80 ,P-The Erain
market crossed UP the experts today by
ShS%ins aK a ths hue mssss, s9sneS ,st,.r writer's
anticipated a continuation of the rise
of the past several days, But no Streneth
appeared a. the start and a few com,
to cause a minor price dip;
Part of the commission house selling
was believed to represent small-Scale proht
taking. Trading was very lisht and after
market went dead, This contrasted with
fairly active buying during yesterday y
Wheat near the end of the frst hour
was h-!2 cent lower, July, .l3ls; corn
were i4-sa lower, july 7e3s: soybeans
and arS wss aH cents @
pounds lower. September, Ii 80.
Cash corn receipts continued lisht for
June. totaling a cars, Of which which ..ssn, Is wen,
was mostly warm and dry over the main
corn belt this morning, which was con
sidered quite desirable from the stand
"a report to a local cash frm said maxi,
mum yields on wheat around Great Bend
Kans., were running between 20 and ~
bushels 10 an acre This Is SSas'oeIsn Htss
quality of new-crop wheat was said to 6t
sJs James I. Bennett 3 Co, commission
pacity paa 'SiH IN Kansas fs' showed 81 considerable
unused space. The frm concluded, "One
should not expect much IN the way OF
forced selling during the harvest move
The new-crop oats which were booked
on a to-arrive basis late yesterday, and
on which delivery by July 81 has been
Southern Illinois. Traders thought there
was a prospect of additional new-crop
grain arriving before the end of July.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished nv tn,
Ieo states Department .5oa Of Agriculture
ines RsS5s's s56 & s Nm inch l. w, winssaps' esp sH
v,la3t3it p93tatoes-NeW I7.. gmrarket about steady
eobbIeIs S5fEials western Shore 1oo-popnd sacks
200 few best US; S9 fair ianWashsd. oasit5 155 e.
LIB; bushel baskets, cobblers, u S. No i
unwashed,. 1.25; Eastern Shore Maryland
size A. unwashed, one lot, 2.35 =
Sweet potatoes-Market barely steady;
Florida, F NJ bushel ,bas baskets Puerto Rieans
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans
ordinary to fair quality. 1.O0-2 90; New
T Jersey 3:bushel baskets. Jerseys, U. S
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-.Market barely steady; re.
S,3f Ss'a6ts pounds; nds,,u 2sA.31; hens theayy.
weights, too few sales to quote prices.
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 10.979 1Oo-pound
-, WheatmReceipts. WI. ; 5s,41s bushels; ship,
bushels 6u No red, winter; garlckys spot
winter garlicky. spot, .219A.
ments, 1ss4S9 Bushels stocks, ,3as.ofo ssn1P
bushels.
oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
quotations =
Barley = Receipts, none: shipments,
Rye-Receipts. 5,426 bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 117,752 bushels
Soyoeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks. 234 .770 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 1873 tons
Butter and Eggs
EggS-Market barely steady: demand
GOOD, receipts moderate; A, large, 40-43:
mostly 41-43: A, mediums 36-39; b,
large; lar 36-3s; current receipts, ungraded.
Receipts-Butter. 47,7s2 pounds; eggs,
1,111 cases
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Stock Market Runs
Into Selling Squalls
After Early Rally
Nv the Assoeinted Press

NEW YORK. June 22.-The
stock market ran into light selling
squalls today after clear sailing
ahead during the first hours
business.
Gains ranging to around two
points were cut down. severely in
some cases, although the market
on average was still higher.
The starting advance was a
carryover from yesterdays snappy
rise which interrupted a week
long decline that was the worst
suffered by the 1s4s-50 bull mar
ket.
Business hit speedy clip when
prices were moving up but slowed
as buying interest contracted.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
jumped around two points in the
f1rSt response to news late yester-
day of a raised dividend and a
proposal to split the common two
shares for one. This was later
converted into a fractional loss.
United States Industrial Chem
lcals, around a point higher at
one stage following news of the
first dividend since September,
l948. also was chopped down.
Higher prices were paid most
OF the time for Bethlehem Steel
General Motors, Goodrich. Gim-
bel Bros, Sears Roebuck, Schen-
ley. Admiral Corp, Emerson
Radio, Childs Co., Liggett & NV
ers. American Telephone, Ameri-
can Smelling. Dow Chemical. Du
Pont. Union Carbide, Philip Nor
ris, Santa Fe. Chesapeake & Ohio
BarnSdall Oil and Johns -Manville.
In the bond market third Ave-
nue. Transit issues dropped rather
sharply. Otherwise price changes
were small. United States Gov
ernment issues held steady in
over-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Kehru Charges India Reds
Are DESTROYING Own Nation
sy me Asseeiescd Press

RANGOON, Burma. June a.
India's Premier Jawaharla Nehru
charged today that Indian Com
munists are attempting to destroy
our country and our younger gen
Grafton"
Mr.. Nehru said the Reds in
India were arming strong arm
gangs. thinking it would benefit
them when the next war comes
but instead they are destroying
their own country in the process.
The Indian leader was enroute
home from q visit to Indonesia
He also advocated Joint India
Burma action for economic con-
Solidation of the two neighboring
countries.
Mr.. Nehru told a Burmese au-
dience that If you think you can
in your newly-found freedom chal-
lenge anybody. you are mistaken.
The veteran statesman told some
$4,000 listeners gathered in Ran
goon's athletic stadium that those
who so about challenging others
will be knocked down.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Hollywood Spectacle
will Climax Shriners'
Convention Tonight
sY ths ASsesietsd Press

Los ANGELES. June ga
spectacular array of Hollywood
stars and an army Of studio elec-
trical wizards will see that the
Nations Shriners leave Los An
geles in a true blaze of glory.
A million dollar extravaganza
OF lights and luminarieS tonight
will close the flve-day conclavs
which drew l35. ZOO visitors.
The festival. sponsored by the
motion picture industry. also will
serve to introduce the Shrine's
new imperial potentate. Hubert
NJ. Poteat, Of Wake Forest, N. c.
He succeeds Harold Lloyd. Los
Angeles, who will be grand mar
shall and master of ceremonies at
tonight'S closing festival.
Celebrities To Perform.
Such celebrities as Red Skelton,
Dan Daley. George Murphy, Dem
mis- Morgan. Diana Lynn. Gary
Cooper. Ronald Reagan, LiXabeth
Scott. Eddie Bracken. Roy RogerS
and Dale Evans with Trigger, Vir-
ginia Mayo, William Bendix and
Marta loren will parade and per-
form under the glare of uncounted
kilowatts in the Memorial Coli.
scum.
George JeSSel and Bill Goodwin
will be masters of ceremonies for
the closing festival. to be directed
by Leroy Prinz,
Floats studded with hundreds
of lights will carry Cleopatra, the
conventions queen. her court
and various moving displays.
Cleopatra is Mariyn Lindbere.
Beverly Hills, chosen from nine
candidates proposed by Southern
California Shrine clubs.
Mr.. Poteat. professor Of Latin
at Wake Forest University and
a member of Sudan Temple at
nearby New Bern. N. c.. was
unanimously elected yesterday by
750 delegates to the 10th Imperial
Council session. AS deputy impe-
rial potentate. his progression to
the top Office was automatic.
Other imperial officers likewise
advanced one post.
DIR. Andrews Elected.
This left a vacancy at the bot.
tom of the list, the Office Of I'M
perial outer guard. for which two
candidates were nominated. DR..
Clayton F. Andrews of SesoStris
Temple. Lincoln. Nebr. was elected
over George A. Mattison. jr., Of
Zamora Temple. Birmingham, Ala.
Andrews Is a physician, past po-
tentate Of Sesostris Temple and
twice a runner-up for imperial
outer guard. an Office which In IL
years leads to the post of imperial
potentate. ruler of 100000 mobiles
in the United States.
A flve-hour parade OF $4,000
mobiles from 81 temples was re-
peated last night following a horse
show in the Coliseum.
The Imperial Council. still in
session today. is expected to an
nounce officially next years con-
vention city and to consider appli-
cations for formation of four new
Shrine temples. Both Mr.. Lloyd
and Mr.. Poteat have said infor-
mally that New York win be the
councils choice.
New temple applications came
from Long Beach. Calf; San
Angelo. Tex; Alexandria. Va, and
Albany, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE, June 81 di.-AyeraEe
grade prices held generally Arm for South
ern Maryland tobacco auctioned yester-.
day, the United States Department OF
Agriculture and Maryland State Depart
ment of Markets reported.
An increased percentage OF low grades
was reported, and these made the quality
poorer than Tuesday, Volume OF mar
ketings continued fairly light.
tuesdays general sverage Of 1883
four weeks, being S2.9I under Mondays;
Net auction sales Tuesday OF 36a sB2
pounds raised seasons volume to 2o,672,-
6l3 pounds averaging S4S,S3.
Average auction bid prices per hundred
pounds Of a limited number of repre-
sentative United States Grades yesterday
we're:
Heavy erop-oood eherry-rsd, SO; down
1; fair cherry red, 81. unchanged; fair
red, 80; down s: fair green, ls, down so;
low red, ~, up l.
Tips--Fair cherry-red, ~, unbalanced
fair, red, IS. down l; fair green. 3, UP l
Thin crop-Good cherry-red, 81. un-
changed; fair cherry-red, SO, down
fair red. 81, down .; low cherryred, 90
seconds-Fine cherry-red, 81, un
changed: good cherry-red, 65, UNCHANGED
fair cherry-red, g., up l..
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, June 22 CP-ForeiRn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents) Canadian dollar
N New York open market, 93s per cent
Europe-Great Britain tpound). 2 2s0Is.
Great Britain. 30.day futures, . S0hs. un :.
changed: Great Britain, 60-day futures,
futures, $50, OF ID OF cent; Beleium
uranel, l;99h, up y of cent; France
Irsnel. . '2SaA Of a GENT up .OOrs. Holland
(1ral, .16ta OF a cent, unchanged Portu-
gsl seScudol' :, 3.49hs. UNCHANGED; Sweden
franc (free). 23I4 ofI .0i OF a cent
Latin America--ArRentina Ureel, ii 20.
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50, unchanged;
varl. 3005, UNCHANGED.
Far Easts-Hone Kong dol!s.. 1888,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June % dPl.-Butter, 427,
6SS steady prices unchanged
Cheese-156,373 steady; prices un.
changed
Eggs were higher today in the whole
sale market. Receipts totaled 1445.
cases. Spot quotations follow:
MidWestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 39R; processed, 39h-40; extr;
] large, 36-37: extra / medium. 1894
processed, "a; current receipts, 2e-33h
dirties, 2SIz: checks, a7.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 4O-4oB
procesSsd, 40ha-41 "a: extra / large. 37k
extra ss "a. large, 34-35; extra l medium
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 4O-40k
. Nearby-fExtra fancy heavyweight ant
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
iargely on exchange trading)
!. Wnltes-Extra fancy heavyweights, AZ.
"a IA; fancy heayyweights, 40-42 others
large. 36-3S; mediums, 37-3S; pullets, 90
peewees, 1913. -
Browns--Extra fancy heavyweiphts
43L2-44; fancy heavyweights, AZ: others
,arge, ARE 3e,4 mediums, 36I puilets, 2s;
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June % QP.-Dividends
declared:
Irregular.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June % dP.-Cotton fu.
lures trading was active today and the
market. after strong opening, gave ur
most Of its advance.
There was short covering in nearby July
prior to first notice day next Monday
On the early advance, however, which
was the result Of a follow through buying
movement in progress since late Wednes-
day, some proflt-taking was attracted.
Noon prices were 5 to 80 cents q bale
higher than the previous close. July
33 81, October 33 .0S and December 80 .O2
Evening star., 1950-06-22
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Asxoeiated Preks.l

u SEA<EA i LID ASSAE~
Associated PreSs,l
Erie 4las .uIS o5is
Erie3iaSaoOoG al
Fla z est SIS "a 70
.GM&O 2o4A B 6S
GulfStUtsAss76 Ssse
Hud&M Il 5S55 S714
HAM TIC 5S 81 STAA
intGN 6S 81 Aoi4
IusGE Ist6S53 07N
Jam F&c 4s So -
JcnP6Ls 7ss76 1o7ls
Lac Gas 4lzs63 11el9
/; Leh V As 2so03A S22A
Leh V As 2on3D S6e
Mich c 3iss 81 lol
AgSPS PSSM As 81 @T5&
MKT ao 5S61 30
Mo-Pae IS 777F lo2Ss
Mo-Pse SIS 7SG lo3sA
Mo-Pae IS 81 ! 2o2ss
/. Mor&Es 4t3s 55 7Jis
in YC 5x s0l3 67L1
NYC4Izss01SA ella
NY C As aS 50
NYNHin4iaS'1 AAs
| NYEHH4s22 22007- S65e
NY o w As 92- Ga
No Pac As % lo5iz
P G Il E SIS IL los
P tat 2ssS So S9ss
Penn RR 5s 6S 1oSSa
! PennRR 4las65 lolse
PenRR 3tas 81 1o1ts
Phil e. 2s4s "A 1o2ia
PhPet cvsasS75 1o9St
! SLSF 4i2S2o22 Ssl4
SLSF As 97a S2iA
/ Sesbin4 las2nl6 e41s
SoPsc4 izsOr77 1co7s
So Rwy As So S3
Third Ave $500 26l1
Third Ave 4S6o 623e
1 VaEl&P 3isS 10 1211s
WStch 1t 3s 20 1oSA
West Un SIS 90 9AIts
WstEcy2 .65s73 113l1
--=------------------s---=-
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Sales
Stock and Add

Stock and Add Nat
Dividend Rate 90 High. Low. lib. chee
YALE&TOWN 3 34IA 81 34A
Younssp&W IL 2 3ls4 3lM 31M = III
Young sat BE : - se1s 90 o6Jh - N
Yngstn StlDr ) 1Ass 14Ih 14It "a
ZENITH 21ae-- 3o 63l4 elss e3 + 50
Hourly Sales on the Exchanxe Today.
100 m. 40 900 l2 90 noon 600 600
900 p.m. 1o4o 600 900 ON. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares sIn pank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reoreanixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed hv such companies. Rates of diYi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Or .s semiannuai ndaIH assiaration: Unless other.
not included. CID Called = Ex dividend
s1,s xr * rights 2 ALSO extra or extras. Plus
clared Or paid 50 far this year eayable
u stock. estimated cash value on e2- t..~i-
dend dc Gate Paid last year b Deslareo
Declared or paid this year. an aecumuls-
i've issue with DIVIDENDS IN arrears. Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend, q Payable in stock, exact
cash yalus undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Furnished by the
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia SIS 55 los
Aastrsiia3i.S57 S71e
Chile t-3s % 3S1s
Denmk 5las SIS S65&
II Coon 22-3s9T 3HS
NEW YORK CITY
IS so lOSlp
DOMESTIC J:l5
Am Airl rs Sc IS
Am&FP 5Ss.0S0. SSls
AmT&T 3tss59 1854
AmT&T 274S5T 1lSss
Am tat "a SCI us
AmT&T 2AsS2 S9St
AmT&T 2ssss6 96sS
A c l As 81 1o3at
B & o SIS IS B eSt1
B g. o IS NJ ps 56is 4
B&O cy4iaaeI0 A5sS
B & o As 20 A eSia
B&O Sw SIS so 65lS
! BangA CIV Is 81 e3
Bos Me 4iaS 10 45lya
Bos Me Is 90 II
! Can Sou SIS az lo4
| Can Nat 4las57 113z
| Cap Airl As COB 80
| CGa 4I20aoB 50
! CRRNJ BIAS ST 44S4
C & o 4lzs 81 -125i4
| C6O Bias a6 E lolst
| CMSP4 I1s@0l9 6A
! C&NW 4 las 90 50
| C RIP 227ss so ss34
| CCCSL 4izs II 623a
CCCSL en 4s93 80
| Col Gas 3I4s73 1o5A
! CmwthEd2 1ocA
| Con Ed cv3s63 i33N
| CGELPcv2 la62 12o
Del&Hud As 63 80
/ D&RGW3-4s93 97lf
| D&P in4le20lS oS34
| Det Ed CIV IS 5S 1854
| D,fo 1t oSs 20 1904
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Washington Exchange e
SALES.

at 203s.
Capital Transit As 1s64-S2 900 at 90,
$4,000 at 90. 81 900 at 90
potomac Electric Power 36Oes preferred
40 at 46ss, IA at 46ss
National Mortgage g. Investment preferred
10 at S12
CAPITAL Transit-3 at 34Ea, s at 34Hs.
Garnnckel 4l2e6 preferred-2OO at lS.
Garnnckel common-20 at 1712.
washington Gas $3.50 preferred-9 at
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June a2 R-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 223:
IL cents a pound, New York; zinc, II
cents pound, East st. Louis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Men Named to
Highway Board

Gov. John w. Bonner has
announced the appointment of
three Montanans to the state
highway commission to replace
the commissioners who resign
ed recently. New members are:
Harry Soderberg, Havre; Nels
N. Bach, Sidney; and John R.
Graham, Red Lodge. Their ap-
pointments are effective May l.
Chairman of the commission
will be chosen after the entire
five-man group meets.
Men leaving the commission
May l are Chairman Lee Ford
of Great Falls, A. w. Heidel of
Broadus and H. H. Kincaid of
Sidney.
Bonner stated in announcing
the appointments: II am very
happy to be able to get the
services of these three men.
Each is a leader in his COM
munity and will give the state
highway commission the high
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynde were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Miller.
Larry Martin of GarryoWen
spent the week end with his
aunt, Mrs. Leo Pattyn.
The Home Demonstration
club met Friday with Mrs.
Skager and Mrs. Perry as host
esseS. Miss Clementine Sittel
gave a project lesson on know
ing woolens.
rick shots were given Tues
day, April Is, by Mrs. Kenneth
McCaughn of Wyola to chill
dren and any adults who wish
ed to take them.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Elk
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera's. ADV. .
Larry Curry spent the week
end with Laurence Pope.
Those who attended Star In
Hardin last Thursday were
Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Abel, Mrs
Gibson, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. F.
Curry and Mrs. F. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were Sheridan callers last Sat-
urday. 1870,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ball, Ro-
ger and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mason, Pete and Butch
and Clarence and Tom Stevens
were Sunday callers at the John
Stevens ranch on Lodge Grass
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wood
ard of Billings spent the week
end at the Earl Miller home:
Glen Blackford and Bob Bla11
spent the week end here from
Billings, where they are DOING
spring farm work. Mr.. Black
ford's nephew, Harvey Black
ford, came with them.
Mrs. Bill Martin of Garryower
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

visited With her sister, Mrs. Leo
Pattyn, Saturday.
Ole Nelson went to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for a medical check
up.
DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt are
spending a short vacation in
New Orleans, La.
Hardin business callers last
Thursday were Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham, Mrs. Sam Reese
and Stewart Mason.
Shirley Mason received medi-
cal attention in Hardin last
Wednesday.
Sheridan visitors last Satur-
day we're: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
hin Yarlott and children, Mrs.
Bill Buckingham, Mrs. Harry
wilson and children, Mr.. and
| Mrs. DatuS Chandler, Jr., and
| family, MI. and Mrs. Ben Pease
aid family, Robert YelloWtail,
Ms. Sam Reese and Mrs. Bud
Bal.
NJ and Mrs. Walter Pease of
Billings visited In Lodge Grass
Sunday.
woodrow Pretty On Top un-
derient an appendectomy at the
CrW hospital last Tuesday.
F.nny Rides the Horse is
taking care of Mrs. Janey Bear
Glars children, while Mrs. Bear
Clar is in the Grow hospital.
Dnald Deernose returned
Friay from a triD to Washing
tonand New York.
Aaloa Hogan of Billings
spet Saturday here with her
moter. Miss Hogan is taking
nurss' training in Billings.
A.ommittee met at the Mis-
sionFridav morning to discuss
pain for Bible school. Those
pres t were: Mr. and Mrs.
PER- Mrs. Junior Westwood
and fiss Johnson. Bible school
will hgin Monday, May %, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

continue to June 9, at the Little
Brown church.
Mrs. Robert Wiley of Lodge
Grass Creek was a Sheridan
visitor last Tuesday.
The high school band, glee
club, mixed chorus, and boys
chorus spent Saturday in Bill
lings, where they took part in
the annual Spring festival.
Mrs. Bob Kennedy entertain
ed at an anniversary party at
her home Saturday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Liz.
Mrs. Ralph mitchell was a
Sheridan caller last Tuesday.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Ex-
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera's. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buckingham
and Jimmy Buckingham spent
Monday in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Mayo were
in Hardin Tuesday, where Mr..
Mayo received medical atten-
ton.
Ginger Buckingham received
medical attention in Hardin
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Skager gave a birthday
party in honor of her daughter,
Joalyn, who was three last
Saturday. Guests present were
Hazel and Joyce Taught, Du-
ane Schooner, Bobby Glumbik,
Claudia Clanin and Laura West
wood.
The Travel club met at Mrs.
Myron Lynde's home last Tues
day, with Mrs. Bill Lynde pre-
siding. Roll call was answered
by telling of an incident of "a
Hat I Remember"
Mrs. Charles Wright gave a
talk on her home town, Ash
vile, N. G. About Is members
were present.
The next meeting will be held
tuesday evening, MAY z at the
home of Mrs. HayWorth.
Little Brown Church News
Wednesday, the annual meet
ing of the Little Brown church
was held in the church. William
Footitt presided. Reports of
various activities were given
and substantial balances we're
reported in all treasures of the
church.
Rev. Parry was elected to BE-
a delegate to the Montana
Baptist State Convention to be
held in Glasgow, Mont.
A choir has been organized
and has begun it's service, Prac-
tice is held Monday evenings
at the church.
The parsonage was connected
with the city water Monday.