davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
GROUP TO PRESS FOR
LIBERAL LEGISLATION

Aiming to develop and
maintain q community wide
organization to secure lib
eral legislation, a represen-
tative group of Negro lead
ers formed the Independent
League for Liberal Legisla-
ton towards that end last
Thursday evening at the Ur-
ban League.
The purpose of the League
is to get out the vote and TO
inform the electorate as 10 the
position candidates have taken
on liberal legislation.
On the question of methods
the League is organized on a
partisan precinct basis to en-
list the active support of churches.
fraternal, political and other com
munity organizations. It's lone
objective at the present is to
create community concern for
enactment of the FEPC ordinance
now before the Detroit Common
Council
Name Committees
To grapple with its immediate
problems. the group selected four
standing committees: Cd Organ
ling. Chairman, the Rev. Horace
A White: (2) Finance chairman.
Dr. James ]. McClendon: (3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
FEPC Petitions Foil Short

An effort TO gain a referendum
Fair Employment Practices ordi-
nance before the Nov 6 voters
by the Greater Detroit Negro
Labor Council appeared to be
defeated Monday.
City Clerk Thomas D. Lead
better stated that the petitions
filed by the GDNLC failed TO
bear the required 25.s64 sigma
lures of registered voters. Near
lY three weeks ago the election
commission found 6.58l sigma
lures as unacceptable of 30.l26
submitted.
The labor council had ten more
days TO file additional legal sig
natures to make up the deficiency
-ince the original findings If the
additional signatures had been
acceptable, then the Common
Council had 30 days TO enact the
proposed ordinance into law as
written on the petition or allow
il TO automatically be placed on
'he ballot.
The Detroit Citizens Committee
for Equal Employment Oppor-
tunities, which viii appea,
Thursday morning before Coun-
ell TO explain its proposed mu-
nicipal FEP ordinance. has
branded the labor council as a
left-wing group which seeks to
tymie normal democratic pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06

Van Antwerp and Kronk He
urged a careful watch of the
behavior of the entire Council
on this measure, specifically
criticizing the obstructionist roe
of some of the Council members.
A continuing series of meet
ings with view toward expand
ing It's organizational strength
was also planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06
Estranged Husband
CONTINUED from page II

carrying a concealed weapon and
possibly attempt TO do bodily
harm. He was seized Tuesday
morning when he came to visit
his father in the County Jail
Searched on a. tip, Otis was
found to be concealing q four
inch blade hunting knife IN his
belt. He refused To explain 10
police officers 10 why ne was
carrying it.
Police reported that they had
a run" 10 the Barbara adde's
on complaint of a disturbance
shortly after midnight Mrs. Web
ster was advised to leave the
home and stay with her son
police revealed.
Stabbed On Porch
Witnesses stated that sometime
later Webster arrived at the
Broadway address and called MS
wife onto the front porch where
hey quarreled about her return
ing 10 him After she refused
Webster then stabbed her IN thu
chest and the wife staggered into
fhe house.
The husband told police that ne
al been separated from his wife
Tor about four weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-06

ceedings TO obtain the legislature.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
G. Carry over 5000. 600 bal


The carry over in 1850 was
6,846,000 bales which was the
smallest carry over in the last
Is years, with a 100000 carry
over for 1851 which is m u h
smaller than the 1850 carry over.
With these facts before you why
sell cotton at this time. 1t hadn't
been but a few months when
everyone said, 1--WE should get
48c per pound as ceiling, now
buyers want to buy crops for "a
or 35 cents. If the government
should decide to stock pile 2,000,-
900 bales of cotton this would
farther reduce our carry over to
very minimum. The export and
import bank is being used to
make loans to other countries
for purpose of buying our cotton
which can farther reduce our cot
ton stock.
Our Advice-Take the govern
ment loan and sell later on.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

two million bales.
ESTIMATED crop IL million
bales.
ESTIMATED imports, two hun
dred thousand bales
ETotal supply 100000
bales.
5-What is needed:
a. Domestic consumption TO-
100000 bales.
b. Exports 5,50O,000 bales.
c. Total requirements 10000
600 bales.
6-Difference:
a. E stimated supply 19,20O,-
900 bales.
b. Estimated requirements
100000 bales.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Cover Crops


Cover crop planting time is
here. The farmers of Holmes
County are not planting the CO.
yer crops that they should plant
Cover crops will pay big divi-
dend in maintaining and build
ing your soil. Be sure to inocu-
late all cover crop seed before
planting as this will assure YOU
a better growth. All land plant
ed to cover crops should be un-
der fence SO as to protect from
grazing or be on land that you
can keep livestock from run
ming at will.
For the hill section of Holmes
County particular on your well
drained soils common crimson
clover at the rate of Is to 20
pounds per acre is one of the
best cover crops we can grow
on this type land. Wild winter
peas, vetch and Austrian winter
peas will do well on our bottom
land. Better stands will be OBJ
tanned if seed are covered when
planted. You will have better
growth where you apply phos-
phate and potash before plant
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Pine Ssedlings

Pine Seedlings
We are now accepting applica-
tons for pine seedlings. Every
farmer of Holmes County is en-
titled to 5000 free seedlings. The
only cost to the farmer will be
35c per tn GU sa n d shipping
charge. The Production and Mar
keting Administration will pay
the farmer $500 per acre for
setting these trees out. Anyone
desiring pine seedlings please call
by our office and make applica-
ton Immediately. October 31st is
the deadline on accepting appli-
cations for pine seedlings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Volunteer Chief Wilson Was
telling about some of the extra
)o6s flremen do. Like rescuing
Goe-clfmb1ng cats-and Kids who
get stuck almost anyplaee
"Take last week." he says,
s'Ars. Campbell called Mp from
Balesvilie where she was shop
ping. Asked II we'd mind going
% her house and seeing II she'd
left the fire on under the pota-
toes!"
DUSTY Jones drives the five
niles to Campbell's place. and 1t
turns out she had left that fire
a. But don't get the idea we're
complaining about those odd Jobs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
[ &C AL n EW S
Weekend Here

Mrs. M. L. Green and Gary
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Norman King, and
MIR. King while Mr.. Green was
IN Guatemala on business. He
went by plane and viii be gone
two weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Yaxoo Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tucker OF
Yazoo City were guests of Mrs.
w. S. Heggie over the weekend.
Mrs. Tucker returned with him
after a weeks visit here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Shop In Jackson

MIR. j. B. Carroll and daughter,
Mania Ruth, and Mrs. c. "
Reece shopped in jackson Sat
urday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
From where ! sit - by Joe Marsh


We're always glad to cooperate
anytime We possibly can"
From where I sit, those boys
are always ready to 'go out Of
their Way" for the good OF the
public. The same holds true for
the beer retailers who cooperate
under the 6elf-Regulat1on FRO.
gram the Brewing Industry
sponsors. They've volunteered .
help their communities and them.
selves by keeping their places
neat and orderly - run right.
They. too, believe in putting ont
"fires" before they start.
@s M"4<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
by w. n. SULLIVAN,

Cotton Loan
Will cotton prices go back to
the ceiling of As cents per pound?
1t is possible but entirely depen-
dent upon how many bales go
= into the loan. Here are estimates
to consider:
Garry over August /, 1851,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Visits Miss Howard

Mrs. A. c. Conger visited Miss
Ruth Howard Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
At Home

Josephine Barranco and ayie
Stonestreet spent last weekend at
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
! In Meridian

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hambrick
have returned from their vaca-
ton visiting their parents in Me-
ridian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Drane, Jr
and son, Thomas Walton, spen,
the weekend with his parents
They returned to their home In
Jackson Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Returns To Camp

Pfc. Gene Irving, after Today
leave, visiting his mother. Mrs.
Minnie Irving, returned to his
camp in San Marcos. Texas. Mrs.
Irving and Miss Mary Lewis ac-
companied him to Jackson Satur-
day to catch his return bus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Winona Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Wi
mona visited his mother Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Back Home

Mrs. 10 May of Mission, Texas
is back home with friends tor
few months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Visits FlYs'
Miss May jenkins is visiting
MI. and Mrs. Gene Fly in Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

To Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Odom
were Memphis guests Monday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

] Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom re-
turned home Tuesday night from
a visit with Jimmy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Fer information write
daon Room 49, Budns Jackson. Msisippl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Visit Miss johnson
Mrs. hby johnson and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Pearson of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with Miss Artie
johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
! Cont
BUT FARM BUREAU CAN!
THE FARMERS SHARE

Ne snM he veel for go s.i would SIN ssaa
-
of &
Mxse cents
- -
the farmer his milk
cents. =" 80
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Visits Father

Mrs. WI. Sanders of Columbus
spent the day recently with her
father, Mr.. H. B. Sargent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
In Leland

In Leland
Miss Roberta DeLoach visited
her mother in Leland last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
| Back Home

Back Home
Mrs. S. r. King continues to i'm
prove after being brought home
from the hospital here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Visits Daughter

Mrs. r. c. Elmore is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Povall
in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27
Do You Remember

This Must Not Happen Again
To maintain farm prices at fair ex-
change level is the job of a nation
wide organization of, by and for Farm
ers. Organization is the only way this
can be accomplished. viii You do Your
part?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

eOn!y the voice Of the organized
is heord
The groups from which | buy
ore organized
The groups to which | sell are
organized.
Legislation is influenced by the
organized
. This Notion is run by those who
are organized
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Return Home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

has never seen, and Prince, his
inseparable companion, are a
busy, active family. His first six
months in Israel were spent in
preparing himself for his new
Job. He studied Hebrew. He learn
ed understanding, broom-mak-
ing, and all the other trades
through which the blind families
of Gedera support themselves.
Much of the success of this village
for the Blind at Gedera is owing
directly to the understanding, in
telligence and patience of Nilsson
Hagel, man the long darkness of
night could not brighten, nor deter
from useful life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

shovel in the hands of an SIS
trooper slammed across his face
causing total blindness. It ended
recently when Hagel assumed the
dictatorship of the unique village
of the Blind near Gedera. With
his seeing eye dog, Hagel is help
ing 81 blind Jewish families
understand the difficult world of
darkness into which fate has
plunged them. More than that, the
erstwhile barrister, is showing
them the road to useful life; to
help pay their way by manufac-
turing useful wares.
With the establishment of NAL
ben. a welfare program in Israel
to provide special care and re-
Mobilization services to hard core
immigrants in Israel, came the
project of the Village of the Blind
at Gedera. A man was needed to
direct it. Hagel was chosen.
Today, he, his wife, and his
charming red-haired daughter he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Former Lawyer. Robbed Of Sight
By Nazis, Heads Unique Israel
Village For Blind
by the American Jewish Press)

The frail little Polish lawyer
was known as Nilsson Hagel. His
first mistake, in a hate-ridden
Europe during the autumn of
l941, was being a Jew. The second
shortcoming was the half-starved
HagePs inability to dig bitches
fast enough for a sadistic guard.
HageIs ordeal began with the
singing torrent of pain as a
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Grand Juror Invites
Senator Hill 10 Hear
Defamation Trial
BY the Associated Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. s.
A grand Juror. one of those whc
indicted five Lake Charles news
lpapermen on defamation charges
invited Senator Hill, Democrat, OF
Alabama, to "have your investi-
gators present" when the cases
are tried In open court.
In statement Sunday Senator
Hill criticized the grand jury's
faction and said the indictments
were so fiagrantly unjust they
will alert the people to the need
for a grass roots uprising against
crime and corruption.
The Senator said Congress
should appropriate money to re-
open crime committee hearings,
which officially ended Friday.
Anti Gambling Crusade.
The newspapermen's indict-
ments followed an anti-gambling
crusade by the Lake Charles
American Press. The indictment
included the papers publisher, CO.
publisher, managing editor, city
editor and a reporter.
Those allegedly DETAINED in
cluded Sheriff Henry Reid, Dis
trict Attorney Griffin. Hawkins
and the l3 members of the Parish
police jury. the county governing
body.
The grand juror, Seth D. May,
a Lake Charles businessman,
answered Senator HillS statement
in a 500-word telegram to the
Senator last night.
g. cannot understand how
la United States Senator can pass
judgment on men or conditions
unless he has the facts in front
of him." Mr.. Mays telegram said.
Believes in Free Press.
"You state that the indictments
are unjust. How do you know
they are unjust? You most cer-
tainly do not know what hap
pened during the secret session of
the grand jury, and I regret that
due to the laws of this State /
am unable to give them to you.
I'm my opinion every man on
the jury believes in freedom of
the press.
Earlier yesterday trio of
parish ministers released a letter
sent to District Attorney Hawkins
in which the ministers assumed
equal guilt with the press on one
OF the alleged defamation charges.
The ministers, William o. Byrd.
Methodist. and T. v. Owens and
H. H. O'Bier. both Baptists, told
the district attorney:
THE recent indictment by the
grand jury for alleged defamation
of the Calcasieu Parish police jury
by Kenneth Dixon is unjust
in our opinion.
Ministers Admit Guilt
"1f it is defamation of
character for law-abiding citizens
to make request of their elected
officers, then we are guilty of
defamation.
"If it is defamation of
character to define as legal
double talk the obvious reluc-
tance of our officials to inforce
anti-gambling laws, then we, the
undersigned. feel a moral obliga-
ton to state that Mr.. Kenneth
Dixon was merely echoing the re-
marks we made ;"
Mr.. Dixon, managing editor of
the American Press, was one of
the five newspapermen indicted.
He allegedly DETAINED the district
attorney by referring to a state
ment of an assistant district at
torney as legal double-talk.
About 40 other ministers, mem
bers of the Calcasieu Ministerial
Association, adopted a resolution
saying that they shared the views
expressed in the letter.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Griffis to Enter Hospital

NEW YORK, Sept. S (P).-Am-
bassador Stanton Griffis has re-
turned here from his post in
Madrid to enter a hospital for a
physical checkup. He says he has
been feeling under the weather
for q few weeks-nothing serious,
/ hope"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
'Boby' on the Loose

CENTRALIA, Ill. R.-A carni-
val chilled Hamilton County, ILL.,,
residents by announcing its python
had escaped during a fair there.
The owner. offering $50 reward,
said the 14-foot-long snake was
only a "ba-a-b-by."
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Police Cut Paper Work

NEW YORK (P.-New York
police have issued a new complaint
form that is expected to eliminate
5000 man hours a year in paper
work by members of the force
and enable more detectives to get
away from their desks and on to
the street.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
How Buuxite Got Name

PARIS.-Bauxite. an important
ingredient Of aluminium. was orig
inally discovered at Les Beaux,
France, from which it derives its
Evening star., 1951-05-13
If's Wonderful the Way
Chewing- Gum Loxufive
AefS ChIefty 70
REMOVE Waste
-M
GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-NdINT, the mod
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes, here is
why FEEN-A-NdINT's action Is so wonder
fully diferentl
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak, worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-NarNT, taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste, not
good foodI You avoid that typical weak,
tired, worn-out feeling Use FEEN-A-MINT
and feel your "peppy." energetic self! Get
No increase in price-still
use, soc or only 10t.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Frank Statement
To, demand men 2szSa;
By Victor II. Lindlahr

ny VtStOI k2s AtnohAM
Want to feel like q new personl
You might feel better, more
cheerful and peppier BY getting a
more red in your blood, better
hemoglobin. This Can be yours ~
starting with the first tablespoon
of Geritol you take. for Geritol contains the
newly discovered factors for blood regeneration.
Geri,ol gives you iron your blood can use.
Taeeed atom tests show that Geritol iron
appears in the blood within day. So the minute
you take Geritol. blood regeneration may begin.
Geritol gives you folio acid and the miraculous
new Vitamin Bis. the wonderful effects of which
were described in Readers Digest.
Geritol supplies therapeutic posencies OF rhia-
min, riboAavin and niaein whose enzyme action
is essential for full release Of body energy.
I urge you tired men and women who are
over 35 70 Try the miracle blood-regeneratine
factors which modern science has given US:
Feel like a new person! Try Geritol today!
'T1eassst Dire 10 iroH deficiency &asnsi6.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
E5ILvY;X3!TQ43E

II you have heartburn. stomach upsess OF indi-
sestion due to excess stomach acid. take SsS<get.
Users say Sedaeei sets fsstsr, ks,ts iosgsr than
Ii "sponees up burning acid, then spreads
coating over stomach walls that soofbes and
projects. Get Sedaeel At your drugstore today!
Evening star., 1951-05-13

EUROPE OFFERS YOU SO MUCH eight
cen countries-each with its own customs,
traditions, culture. Easyto-cross borders
make travel a pleasure enable you to
visit several countries. And you return the
richer for having experienced Europe's
constantly changing scene = for having
lived among Europe's kind, hospitable
peoples.
LET YOUR TRAVEL AGENT help plan your
trip to Europe. He knows how to "cut cor
ners" to fit your trip within your time linn
its and your budget. He'll tell you about
the Thrift Season. from September to
April Europe's uncrowded, the So
cial season is at its height, rates are lower,
and you can make your trip at maximum
savings.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Whether you like to Putter
n the garden or just relox in
the sun, you'll find this four
piece outfit adaptable for
your activities. included ore
shorts and O wrop-oround
skirt. q bro. ond q blouse to
be worn inside or tied in O
bow. Premiere pottern No.
1882, q sew-rite perforated
pottern. is for sizes II. IA.
l6. l8 and 20. Size Ia re-
quires. for the shorts. ! IS
yords Of 39-inch moteriol; for
the blouse. 2as yords; skirt.
23s yords. ond bro. 70 yord.
Allow OF leost six weeks for
orders to be filled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

in the community room of the
court nouSG.
The program will be under
the direction of Mrs. I. l..
Dehnert.
WICAKA
The Wicaka Camp Fire group
met Wednesday in Miss Rays
room. Refreshments were served
by Yvcnne Woods.
The girls discussed their VAL
entine party. it was announced
that each girl should bring her
dollar for membership by Feb. /.
The group sent get-well cards
to Barbara Cox, Bonnie Wagner
and Carol Wedel. Mrs. Stoddard
was a visitor.
IYOKIHI
Eight girls were present at a
meeting of the Iyokihi Camp
Fire girls last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Simmons.
Final plans for the Valentine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

party were made. It will be held
at the home of Nancy Brennan.
TAWANKA
CAROLYN hammers was hostess
to the Tawanka Camp Fire girls
on Wednesday Feb. 2. The girls
worked on their notebooks for
their woodgatherer's rank.
They also discussed a Valen-
tine party.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Darlene Frickle.
JOINT MEETING
The Okihi and OtaWateea
Camp Fire girls held a joint
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Russell Peterson last Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Mielke gave a
talk on child care with special
reference to baby-sitting prob
lens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
SOCIETY w..
Entertains Pinochle Club

Entertains Pinochle Club
Mrs. Dwain Reed entertained
members of the pinochle club
at her home Friday evening.
Scoring honors went to Mrs.
Dooley Pauley, Mrs. Jack Petelin
and Mrs. George Ward. Mrs.
Pauley was a guest of the club.
Anniversary Dinner
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Rowland
entertained at dinner last
Wednesday evening in honor of
the ninth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Burns.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beeman. The eve
ming was spent informally.
Display Literature
The regular business meeting
OF fine Catholic Daughters of
America will be held Thursday,
Feb. Is at 8 p. m.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Eva Cable, Moreno Hill and
Betty PAUL.
During the month of Febru-
airy the Catholic Daughters of
America will have a display of
Catholic literature in the pub
lie library.
Included are various books,
periodicals, magazines, leaflets
and pam phletS S. Education
chairman, Maxine Harlin, and a
committee are in charge.
Guild Meets
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Morrison, 1876 w. End
ST., Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Willis Fife will be in
charge Of devotions.
Congregational Aid
The Congregational ladies aid
met at the church palorS Thurs
day, Feb. IS at 2:3O. Mrs. Clair
King, president, was in charge
of the business meeting, Mrs. E.
E. Jackson conducted devotionS.
The program was in charge of
the Rev. Clair King, who show
ed a movie of the Church at
Work"
Mrs. Austin Slattery served
refreshments
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary d.
Attend Luncheon
Mrs. E. L. Kelly and Mrs.
Mrs. Dan Maddox were guests
at a luncheon meeting of the
past presidents of PEG. held
Wednesday at l P. M. at the
Northern Hotel in Billings.
Auxiliary Sees Movie
Hardin unit No. 8, American
Legion Auxiliary, held a regular
meeting at the Legion hall
Tuesday, Feb. 13, with "a mem
berS present.
Mrs. James Milne and Mrs.
William AusmuS were new
members in attendance. Mrs.