davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
This Week in the Garden

DR.. Donald Scott, Bureau of
Plant Industry, recommends the
following varieties of small fruits
for the home garden. Straw
berries-Midland, Sunwanee, and
Fairpeaks. Raspberry-Septem-
ber Can everbearer). Grapes
Van Buren. Seneca, Dunkirk, and
Concord. The Van Buren is an
early grape with the foxy flavor
of the Concord. Blueberries-
Stanley, Scanned, and Atlantic;
Berkeley and Coville, two new
high quality varieties, when avail
able, should be added to this list.
Window gardeners wishing to
try something new might expert
ment with the Jerusalem cherry
for next winters use. Now is the
time to start the seeds.
Gloxinia bulbs should be potted
in a light well-drained soil mix
ture containing a high proportion
Of humus-well-rotted compost or
peatmoss. Bulbs potted now will
flower in late summer.
Lilac bushes seem to attract the
oyster shell scale. If signs of this
tiny sucking scale insect are pre-
sent the branches should be
sprayed with a lime-sulphur dor
mant strength spary before the
leaves unfold. Dormant sprays
should be applied when the tenn
perature is above freezing, pre-
ferably about 40 degrees.
Cannas may be started now if
you want large sized plants for
setting out-of- f-doors by mid May.
The tubers may be placed in a
shallow box and covered with soil
or they may be placed in pots. The
tuber should not be more than
2 inches below the surface of the
soil. They need a warmer sit
uation than do most plants started
indoors.
We employ different methods
Of pruning on the various kinds
OF hydrangeas because they vary
in habit and growth. The A. G..
and P. G. (peegee) are cut back
Severely-to short stubs-so that
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Farm and Garden
Plant Living Screen to Gain Privacy
For Town or Country Homes
By Wilbur H. rounemon
'y Wilbur n. Tounemon
Corden Editor

An advertiser hit at a common
problem when he said, stop liv-
ing in a goldfish bowl! Plant a
living screen" 1t also raises a
question. How much space can
the gardener afford to give to a
screen planting?
The average row house lot is
about % feet wide, non-row house
lots vary from 40 to so feet in
width, while the suburban gar
dener may have 100 feet or more.
With this variation in lot width,
obviously there is no one answer
to our question. Perhaps a better
approach is how wide are the
hedges and shrub borders which
may be used to provide the desired
privacy.
The answer again, 1T all
depends on what you plant and
how you use it,
The narroWeSt screen planting
will require at the most not over
a foot. Climbing roses and vines
trained on wire occupy very little
space and make surprisingly
good screen. Another value that
should not be overlooked Is that
such a screen permits quite a bit
of air circulation. Screen plant
ing of climbing roses and vines
are perhaps the least expensive
although they may take two or
three years to become established.
Ivy for Screens.
The use of ivy on a narrow
screen planting takes much pains
taking training since the vines
cannot take hold of the wire as
they do brick and wood. However,
the ivy is evergreen and adapted
to sun or shade which is an
advantage. Unfortunately, Ivy
should not be used in a southern
or western exposure since it may
be injured by winter winds and
sun. 1t will, no doubt, suffer less
when trained to a wire support
than on a heat-refecting wall.
Where the owner is willing to
sacrifice one or two feet of his
narrow lot he may use shrubs and
even low-growing trees. Several
of the woody shrubs may be kept
pruned to that narrow width even
though we normally think of them
taking 10 feet or more space when
allowed to grow unpruned. The
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Scientist to Speak

Lord Aberconway, president OF
the Royal Horticultural Society of
England from 1881 to 1850, will
speak at 3 pm. March in the
New York Genealogical Society
auditorium. His gardens at Bod
nant are visited by scientists and
he is known for his developments
with camellias, magnolias, gen.
tianS, rhododendrons, orchids and
V1burnum Bodnantense. Write
New York Botanical Garden
downtown Office, 801 Madison ave-
nue., New York, for reservation.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

fewer and larger blooms are pro-
duced. The blue" hydrangea
also called florists hydrangea and
shiny leaved hydrangea, is never
cut back since that would re-
move the flower buds which form
at the end of the canes. Prun-
ing for this commonly grown
shrub is limited to the removal
Of dead canes and all that are
weak and spindly. Thin the re-
naming strong canes to the de-
sired number.
Check the stored dahlia tubers
to make certain they have not
shrivelled. At the first signs of
shrivel they should be lightly
sprinkled to prevent dry rot.
Few home gardeners use the
"lily-turf" Qiriope muscarD in
their gardens although the Pub
lie Parks folks employ it in diff
cult shady situations. The dark
green foliage persists throughout
the year and in the late summer
6 to 10 inch stems appear bear
ing deep-lilac flowers. The flower
spikes resemble the grape-hya-
cinths. The liriope makes an
excellent edging plant for walks
or drives in deep shade, but will
grow in full sun. Propagation is
by division.
Gardeners report that the early
spring g-fowering crocus are now
in bloom. Most people grow the
cloth of gold. an early Towering
species (crocus susianus) but the
buff and violet, imperati, and the
mauve, sieberi, are likely to flower
even earlier. Another early
bloomer is tommasisanus, with
flowers varying from mauve to
rich purple.
Fruit gardeners should collect
mummied fruit from peaches,
plums and grapes when they are
pruning. The removal and. de-
struction of these wintering-ov
places of destructive diseases is
good garden sanitation. Follow
their removal and the annual
pruning job with good dormant
spray. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Daffodil Show Pushed.

Plans are being pushed for the
annual Virginia Dafodil Show
the 16th-to be held at the Alex
andria Recreation Center April |
and 2. A prize of $25 worth of
daffodil bulbs and other prizes of
bulbs, ribbons, a book on flower
arranging and cup are offered.
Mrs. Charles Holden is president
OF the hostess club, the Garden
Club of Alexandria, and Mrs. B. S.
Kilmaster is president Of the
Hunting Creek Club, which will
sponsor a snack bar.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Takoma Club Dates BANQUET.

Takoma Club Dates Banquet.
Mrs. Arthur c. Barrett, presi-
dent of the Takoma Horticultural
Club has set Monday, February 27
and Emory Methodist Church as
time and place for the annual
banquet. Tickets at $3.50 are
obtainable from Will H. Carleton
7415 Blair road NV, but orders
must be received by Tuesday. j.
Wallace Talley is program chair
man, Joseph j. Cermak is master
Of ceremonies, Miss Dawn Leaman
and Miss Barbara Smith will give
hill-billy music and Mrs. Myrtle
Barnes, director of the Burrell
Glass Chorus of Calvary Baptist
Evening star., 1950-02-19
DR.. Schairer to Speak.

The National Capital Orchid
Society will meet in room 43, New
National Museum tomorrow at 8.
DR.. J. F. Schairer, q grower OF
orchids for 20 years, will speak on
Native Orchids and Their Habi-
tats." Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Hyattsyille Group tn Meet

The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hodges Carr, 4107
Hamilton street. Thursday eve
ming at 8. DR.. Freeman Weiss of
the Agriculture Department will
speak on "Azaleas," with colored
slides.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The Arlington Neighborhood
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. Prof. Mark M.
Shoemaker of the University of
Maryland. will discuss Common
Errors In Home Ground Planting"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Current Activities s0fGardenC|ubs

Church, will sing, accompanied by
Miss Leila Evans. A sound-col
film of the Quetico-Superior Forest
will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will meet at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the Battery Park
Club House. DR.. j. F. Schairer,
president of the National Capital
Orchid Society, will speak on OR
child Growing in the Home"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Eight clubs from Metropolitan
Washington-four from the Dis
trict, two from Maryland and two
from Virginia are collecting ma
terial and forcing plants for
competitive displays at the Ma
tional Flower and Garden Show,
March % to 20, at the Armory
The clubs will create old-fash-
ioned, formal, woodland and mod
ern gardens with suitable plant
ings of shrubs, flowers, herbs and
vegetables. Flower arrangers will
display talents in the many inches
and rooms of the show.
Mrs. E. E. Brown, entry chair
man, reported yesterday that,
while several classes are filed,
there are inches. dining tables
and mantels available for ar
rangementS. Reservations for
space are being received daily.
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang (Wiscon-
sin 1919, will supply schedules
and entry blanks upon request.
The clubs of the area have re-
ceived advance sale tickets which
they are selling at the reduced
price of IS cents. Those waiting
until March % to buy tickets will
pay Sl.25 at the door. Some of
the clubs have established ticket
booths in stores.
Two Speakers Scheduled.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
hear Walter Gannaway and Par
don Cornell at the meeting to-
morrow at at Jesup-Blair House.
Mr.. GannaWay will speak on
How, When and Why of Plant
ing Seeds" Mr.. Cornell of the
Horticulture Department of the
University of Maryland, will talk
on Trees and Shrubs for the
Suburban Lot" illustrating his
talk with kodachrome slides. Pub
liz ioyifoI
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Club to Discuss Show.

The Forest Garden Club of
Prince Georges County will meet
Tuesday at Woodlawn, the home
of Mrs. Richard C. Zantzinger.
Plans will be made for the clubs
participation in the National
Flower and Garden Show here.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Burleith Group to Meet,

DurIeltn GROUP 70 Meet.
The garden section of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. B
Packard, 3720 R street NV. j
Morton Franklin will speak or
Rose Culture"
Evening star., 1950-02-19

growers of the Washington area
will be held at pm. Friday in
Room 43. New National Museum,
to form a society.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Discussing preparations for the National F!opy
H.
fns hare tU
o.
(Se CadenCl esclumnI
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Rose Pruning Demonstration.

Potomac Rose Society will get
instruction in pruning rose bushes
at demonstration starting at 2::3O
pm. today in the gardens of Rob-
ert E. Scammell, at 2810 Bladens-
burg road NE. This is the first in
a series of four demonstrations to
be given by the society this spring.
A correctly pruned rose bush will
improve the appearance of the
garden, and at the same time pro-
mote stronger, healthier growth in
the plant. In the pruning process
all injured and diseased wood Is
removed along with weak, twiggy
stems, leaving only strong canes to
produce better blooms.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

GladiOlus Growers to Meet.
A meeting of amateur gladiolus
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Upton Clubs Annual Meeting.

Upton Clubs Annual Meeting.
The Upton Street Garden Club
will hold its annual meeting in the
Washington Home for Incurables
3720 Upton street NV, Thursday
evening, for the election of officers
and collection of dues.
Fred j. Rossiter of the Agri-
culture Department will discuss
his recent trip through Europe
and behind the Iron Curtain. A
quartet of Richard Hedges, Stephen
Andersen, jr.; John Parker and
Wade Currier will sing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

81 have been i'll for several
years. I suffered with gastric dis
turbances and my food just would
not digest. I had some difficulty
sleeping and suffered with sick
headaches. l tried many medicines
without much relief. Then I heard
the wonderful news about HADA-
COL. I have been feeling better
since I started taking HADACOL
and it is giving me wonderful
relief. I digest food much better
and just feel better all the way
round"
Both Mrs. McNair and Mrs,
Harvey were suffering with a
deficiency of B Vitamins and I'M
portant Minerals which HADA-
COL contains.
A lack of only a small amount
of the B Vitamins and certain
Minerals will cause digestive dis
turbances -. Your food will not
agree with you -. You will
have an upset stomach =. You
will suffer from heartburns, gas
pains, and your food will sour on
your stomach, and you will not
be able to eat the things you like
for fear of being in misery after
wards. Many people also suffer
from constipation. And while
these symptoms may be the re-
suits of other causes, they are
surely and certainly the symp-
toms and signs Of the lack Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17
Hodocols Many Blessings Enthusiast
Topic at Hot Springs Famous Spo :.

Hot Springs National Park
(Special)-Health is the chief
topic of conservation at this world
famous Spa and more and more
the conservation turns to the mar
velous relief H A D A c OIL has
brought to suffering people.
Realizing the importance of Hot
Springs as a health center, Dudley
j. Leblanc, President and Founder
OF. the Leblanc Corp, makers of
: HADACOL established an office
In Hot Springs where special
workers tell folks about the bles-
sed relief it has brought to so many
thousands, who had suffered with
deficiencies of B Vitamins and
important Minerals.
There are scores OF records In
the HADACOL office in Hot
Springs of the relief that HADA-
COL has brought to so many.
These records are open to anyone
at the HADACOL office which is
located at FOG Central Avenue,
between the famous Arlington
and Majestic Hotels and just a
few blocks from the worlds ia
nous bathhouse row..
Mrs. Gussie McNair, 33l Laurel
ST., is just one of the many who
have reported exceptional results
through use of HADACOL. Here
is Mrs. McNair's statement:
II have been i'll for several years
and became almost an invalid in
August. I had no appetite, was
unable to sleep and food would
not stay on my stomach. | tried
all kinds of food but it seemed
hopeless. I lost weight and was
down to 95 pounds. I had tried
almost everything but it seemed
hopeless. I had heard friends talk
about the wonderful relief HADA-
COL was bringing to- SO many
people. I have taken three bottles
Of HADACOL and feel better than
any time in years. I eat almost
anything, have no gastric distru-
hances and am regaining the
weight / had lost. ] feel like a
new person"
You do not have to 60 far in
Hot Springs to find people who
have been relieved through use
a. HADACOL. For instance Mrs.
Lizzie Harvey lives right next door
to Mrs. McNair and they began
HADACOL at about the same
time. Here is her statement:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

B Vitamins and Minerals which
HADACOL contains. And if you
suffer from such a disorder, there
is no known cure except the ad-
ministration of the Vitamins and
the Minerals which your system
lacks.
HADACOL contains not only
one, but S of the B Vitamins
HADACOL contains not only one.
but 4 of the necessary Minerals.
1t comes to you in liquid form,
easily assimilated in the blood
stream so that it can 60 to work
right away.
It is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have already been benefited by
this amazing tonic, HADACOL
So, it matters not who you are
(. it matters not where you live
). or if you have tried all the
medicines under the sun, give
this wonderful preparation a
trial. Don't go on suffering. Don't
continue to lead a miserable life.
Many persons who have suffered
and waited for 10 to 20 years or
even longer, are able now to live
happy, comfortable lives again
because HADACOL supplied the
Vitamins and Minerals which
their systems needed. Be fair to
yourself. Give HADACOL a trial.
Demand the genuine HADACOL.
Accept no substitutes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

These are the persons who do
more than war; a pew on Sum
day, but rescue the perishing,
en1nNesAne w@ Q y 2 ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

care forthe dying from Monda.
thru Saturday. 8f HarsM Hss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
st. Xuvier News

Mrs. Uriel Kings home &c
girls gave a dinner for their
mothers and a few friends Fri
Gay night. They had on ex-
hlolt a fine line of sewing
,pead work and hand work done
oy them during the year. There
were twenty ladies present.
The Lower Soap Creek Home
demonstration club met Thurs
cay with Mrs. Kenneth Wedel.
Nine ladies were present.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Carper
and Mrs. M. L. Hawks drove to
Red Lodge Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carper and family. Lit
Tie Carol Ann Carper, who had
oeen visiting her four grand
parents, returned home with
them.
Mrs. John Reno and Mrs. E.
Ellis attended the meeting at
the grade school in Hardin
held by Miss Betty Christian
son with the school lunch
cooks and helpers of district
l7-H. Mrs. M. Weir, high school
nome &c teacher, was a guest
and gave a very interesting
talk. At the close of the meet
ing Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Magnani served dainty refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter, MaviS, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Herman on Upper Soap
creek.
Ford Lobdell is a patient in
a hospital after having had a
stroke Friday.
Several ladies from the st.
Xavier and Lower Soap creek
Home Demonstration club
were doing aluminium metal
etching at the st. Xavier
school house Saturday.
The Sunday school at the
Old Baptist mission May 81
was well attended. There will
be preaching there next Sun
day evening, May %, at 7:3O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Crow Agency

The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church met last Tues
day evening in the church
veStry with nine members pre-
sent.
President Hazel Davis pre-
sided and Mrs. Billie PitSch
led devotionals, consisting of
poems and songs honoring
Mothers Day. Following the
general business meeting cleo
ton of officers took place as
follows: Mrs. Hazel Davis. pres
ident, reelected; Mrs. Ella
Mae Glenn, vice president, and
Mrs. Myrtle Hougaard, secreta-
ry-treasrer. During the social
hour Mrs. Gertrude Denny and
Mrs. william Drake served pie
and coffee to the members
present.
Mrs. Phyllis Rylander, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank A.
Nelson. and two children ar
rived last week for a months
visit with her parents. Mrs. Ry-
lander is a nurse in the Kais-
er-Kabitt hospital at ValleJa,
Calf. These patients in the
Kaiser-Kabitt hospital are the
wheel chair square dancers fea-
tured on the Pacific Coast. The
nurses are the wheel-chair boys
partners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Beaman
and daughter, Patricia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

ions award will be a gold
watch.
Sectional awards have also
been increased to IL education
al trips to the national Al
Club congress at Chicago. The
national awards remain the
same-six $500 college scholar
ships. All awards are provided
by Lederle Laboratories divi-
sion of the American Cyana-
mid company. ,%<&a. 49,.
Among the programs objec-
tiveS,, Moore said, is to help
club members understand the
full Importance of cleanliness,
sanitation and animal health as
applied to the production and
care of milk and dairy pro-
ducts. Participating club mem
berS are encouraged to practice
these principles at home as well
as demonstrate them in their
community.
Full information on the pro-
gram may be obtained from
county extension agents, Moore
said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Maura at Crow Agency enroute
from Billings, their former
home, to Twin Falls, Idaho,
where they will make their
home. Beaman is a minister
for the Church of Christ.
Miss Ada Dudley of the
Standing Rock Indian agency
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Kubitz on Thursday
evening.
Supt. Joseph w. Wellington
of the FIT. Belknap consolidated
agency at Harlem, Mont, visit
ed with Supt L. C. Lippert on
Thursday afternoon.
M. H. Archibald, district en-
gineer for the Peter Kiewit
Sons Company, accompanied by
Richard B. zinfel, were official
visitors at the Crow Agency on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Groh entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening
for Mrs. Marie V. Smart and
Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson. Roy
McComaS was also a dinner
guest.
Kenneth Green, area land
agent. from the Billings office,
was an official visitor at the
Crow Agency on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JAM
erson and daughter Rita Sue,
left on Saturday morning for
Omaha, Nebr., where Mrs. JAM
erson entered Creighton hospi-
tai for medical attention. They
expect to be away for two
weeks.
Louis J. Mitchell, George
Buffalo and Edward Davenport
of the Sac and Fox Indian
Reservation in Iowa, visited at
the Crow Agency office on
Friday morning. They had been
on a tour to the West Coast
and were returning home, Wis
iting the different Indian ag-
encies enroute. Donald Chase
of the Crow Agency staff, and
Mr.. Davenport were school
mates at Haskell Institute,
KanS.
Crow Agency residents visit
ing Billings on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

Dickie and Jimmie Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Davidson.
Mrs. S. p. Louk and Mrs. Billie
Pitsch (of GarryoWen), Mrs.
Marie v. Smart, Mrs. Lucille
Groh, Mrs. Reba Jennings and
Miss Arlene Dedrickson. Mrs.
Erma Schaill, staff nurse at the
Crow hospital, spent the week
end in Billings.
Lorraine B. Johnson was q
weekend guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., and
family, at Hardin.
Huston Smith attended the
Shriner's convention in Bill
lings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Olson
enjoyed fishing and a picnic
lunch on Lodge Grass Greek on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn,
Dickie and Jimmie, visited rela-
tives at Pryor on Sunday where
they enjoyed fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schen-
define, Mr.. and Mrs. Datus
Chandler, Jr., and children,
Mrs. Lucille Groh and daugh-
ter Sandra and Mrs. Marie ".
Smart enjoyed a picnic at the
Willow Greek lake on Sunday.
Ralph Bohannon was ap-
pointed the new scout master
for troop No. 10 at Crow Ag-
ency by the troop committee.
Cheasley Alfred is assistant
scout master. Rayne Pilgeram
continues as explorer and adj
visor.
Walter J. Wood of the area
Indian office at Billings was a
weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence j. Mum.
Mrs. L. C. Lippert, Mrs.
Frank A. Nelson and Mrs.
Phyllis Rylander and children
were Billings visitors on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J
Mum attended the District
American Legion convention in
Billings on Sunday.
Supt. L. C. Lippert and Hus-
ton Smith transacted official
business at the Billings area Of
flee on Monday.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Nationdl All Ddiry
Program Avdiluble

Renamed the National All
Dairy Achievement program, the
former All dairy production
program will be available again
this year to Montana All club
members, according to Paul J.
Moore, state club leader at Mon
tana State college.
Awards in the program nave
been increased to a maximum
of four silver medals for win
ming members in each partici-
pating county, he said and, as
in the past, the state champ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

p. m.
Miss Charlotte Cammock was
a weekend guest at the r. C.
Willett home.
Several from st. Xavier at
tended the wedding of James
Elder and Miss Betty Sue Hec-
KEEL in Hardin Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Willett
entertained at a dinner Satur-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen FaW and daughter, Ma
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
French. The occasion was Mr..
Willett'S and Mr.. Faw'S birth
days, and Mr. and Mrs.
French'S wedding anniversary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
COLDIRON P OINTED

Attn. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen
has announced the appointment
of William H. Coldiron as assls-
tant attorney general. Coldiron,
assistant professor of Montana
State university law school, sue
ceeds Willis B. Jones, who re-
signed to enter private law
practice in Billings.