davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Ho,,1S aALMERS diesel craWier HDi0VV Ioz0
ror,,e.er r1leeer SzOO Angle tp-dozer Carwood IA.
s,,s5 leu .ss caole control unit. All oyerhsuled
MIG ,Ieady 70 go March 24tt from onr sbn,s
Nolenlano Machinery Company, sidney. EaoDt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

s,,ntas athsA wide soil packers with laree s;iE-
ss1e surlace wedEe wheels. New. An sizes Az Az,
lsgutar ploW packers. parts attaeI,me13. 11S' 11
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
PHOTO FlNIsHINc.


Sc DECk1EDGE REPRINTS Sc Reprints 80
sS,n aS negatiye SC and oversize prints 4c or 4
soc. eoc. OF each for 35c 3x7 enlarcements -; So-
evc; el oxiD foT 81 Your favorite photo copied
nrd an. ~ nlii1oid pictures 65c. Summers Studio
WANT BETTER JUMBos5 polls -
9oc, SOC. 1T-65c, 20-S1 90 36-S1 RI Pas
prints ra. &c Pfn-Ups Accepted First class return
Ha HaM FnoSo Company, Box 528 Hutchinson
SoMBo ALBUM PRINTS deckled Ror 4 =
reprints SC Tax and postage inchIded PsT
Enoeo Service. Box 720. Spokane 3, wash =
ROLL developed and 8 prints 25c- sna7f
Photo. Winona. Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

O1vE-WAY AND DISC sbarneoe- 90 a -
I.n.. Salo. Operates from any farm power = No
e. Tls.meantling- Guaranteed Write for rsrc,,,ss
lll-9eaee Automotive Co. Kimban Nehr :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

Moy j l05i-5s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

seaman triple tfller equipped With 81
conversion rock tines Geo z TsaIshsrl ~
9ear Route. Bozeman Mont -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
MdY Shut Down
Chinook Factory

The U and I Sugar company
may close it's factory at Chin
ook if operations in northern
Montana continue Improbable,
Ford Scalley, firm manager at
Chinook, has announced. He
told a joint meeting of the ag-
riculture and livestock and the
irrigation and reclamation COM
mittees of the Chinook chamb-
er of commerce that no definite
decision had been reached, but
the company had decided to
inform the people of the area
just what the situation is.
The Chinook factory is op-
Grating at a loss, Scalley said,
because of lack of beet produc-
ton in the area, and because
men just don't want to do in
tensive irrigation farming"
The 81, 900, 900 factory at
Chinook was officially opened
Oct. 81, 1925. Alison, the com
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS
May %, H. W. Draine etux to
Peter Schanaman: SRSW, SW-
SE-28; SESE-29 T1NR33E.
May %, Conrad Sterkel etux
to Herbert w. Draine: Same as
last above.
to M. A. & H. L. Jolley: Lots l
& 2, Sec. 8; Lot 4, Sec. 2, T6S-
RTE; SRNW, NESW-33 T5S-
May 81, H. L. Jolley etux etal
to Chas. M. Phelps etux: Mp
NEIL T6SR27E.
June l, o. E. Anderson
etux to Eugene H. Borgess., Jr.:
Lot 7, Blk II, Highland Park
Addn. to Hardin.
June l, w. S. Brooks to John
S. Thompson etuX: NWSE, Lot
8, N.Y. of Lot 4, SWA of Lot 4,
Sec. Is T1SR33E.
June 4, C. G.. Klundt to Ed
ward Schmidt etux: Lot IL,
Blk. II, Highland Park Addn.
to Hardin.
PATENTS
May 81, United States to C..
L. Lewis: N.Y. Sec. % T1SR31E.
|SR-22 T1SR31E.
June S, United States to Ken
meth F. John: SWNW-2 TIM
R3E.
June 5, Same to Cora Will
llamS Schroeder: MELT T9S-
R34E. Crust Patent).
June 5, Same to Mark Wolfe
q Stella Wolfe: SRSE-21; SR-
SW-22 T5SR38E.
June 5, Same to Stella Wolfe:
NE-28; NWNW- 81 T5SR38E.
June 6, United States to Ell
mer Edward Schroeder: Ek-
NV, NESW, NWSE-17 T9SR34E.
Crust Patent).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
SurpY Creek

Mrs. John Vandersloot and
daughters, Betty, Pearl, and
Maxine, of Absarokee; Carolyn
Relic and Patsy Keller of Har-
din attended the last day of
school picnic at Spring Creek
school. Raleigh Kraft, brother
of Mrs. George Fly, and Mrs.
Kraft, their mother, also at
tended the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Herman
and family visited at the Dan
Eggart home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Redding,
Clarence Roberts and Rial Rob-
erts have been in Billings, Wis
lting with Mrs. Rial Roberts,
who is at st. Vincent's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited with Ora Longacre Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
family went to Billings Monday.
June Belts visited at the
Johns home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
Wayne called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Eggart and family Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Tom Smith
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
and Lee visited the BenZel fam
lily Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Benzel and boys visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Thrower Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and family shopped in Har-
din Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
sloot and children of Absarokee
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Luther, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
boys visited Frank Barnard on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
DairY Foods Program
Aquin Available

Montana 4-H club members
are reminded by Paul J. Moore,
state club leader at Montana
State college, that the National
All Dairy Foods Demonstration
program is again available this
year and that county extension
agents have detailed informa-
ton about it.
All awards in the program, he
said, are provided by the Car
nation company. County win
ners receive gold filled medals
and each state winner, both in
dividual and team, receives a
17-jewel wrist watch. Eight ma
tional champions, to be chosen
from the state finalists, will re-
ceive a trip to the National A.
H Club congress to be held in
Chicago next November.
Last years watch winners in
Montana were Shirley Coli"
of Helena, individual, and the
team of Joyce Ferrin and Carol
Reimche of Nashua. Medals
were awarded to eight club
members in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

legislature to suggest ways to
make state. government more
efficient has announced these
new subcommittee:
Sen. E. F. McQultty ~
Wheatland) and Rep. Whitfield
Page (R-Missoula) - to study
personnel classification and sal
aries of state employees and
state employees travel.
Sen. H. A. TibbalS (D-Miner-
all and Rep. w. r. MacKay (R-
Carbon - state retirement
system and pension funds.
Sen. Donovan Worden (R-
Missoula) and Rep. John Mac
Donald CD-Garfield) - func-
tons of state investme n t
boards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
South drdin

C. E. Astrope was a Hardin
visitor Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier, Jr.,
John and Ruth, motored to Bill
lingS Wednesday.
The Glen GuStafSon home
was the scene of a meeting of
the Pride of the Big Horn All
club Thursday night.
John Zier spent a few days
in Billings last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. John Kukes was a Har-
din shopper Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Sonny were Billings business
callers Wednesday.
Ronnie SchelSke was a caller
in Hardin Wednesday.
Art Koebbe was a caller in
this community Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
visited at the Earl Gray home
Tuesday night.
Miss Katherine Paulson spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Adopted by
stnte Officidl

A Montana quality Label he has as
been commissioner OF Agrl-
STIR t,sra Alfred R. Anderson. i
cu Tha label. designed by artist
will " be an outline q M aoans an
g W1ili ST. Mary in Glacier Ma a.
hahe mark Across the face OF
this scene will be the WORDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Commission Nurnes
ub-Cornrnittees

Montana's little Hoover
Commission" has appointed
three more subcommittee to
study various phases of state
government.
Sen. Glenn H. Larson (R-
Sanders), chairman of the COM
mission set up by the 1851
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

Montana Quality 1.aho,,
boye which will be "Emblsu a.
Premium Quality. RaIoEsm Of
map outline will be tbesoe% the
Certified by the Monton words
partment of Agricultnrans De-
ors will be yellow and bin, COL
Anderson said the labeIS mil,
be available as soon as eno, VIII
are printed and standarTdIsSo agh
set for products both rauS are
processedy The labels uv;,, and
placed on packages used T ~ be
tan trade for consumers q eu r.
topmost quality products w. me
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Weber, Ed
die Weber and Melvin Weber
of HarloWton, visited with MI.
and Mrs. Fred Lilley Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
PaulSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

hos invested COG 70 70
pan nyyoT nas for the factory .yai 70
The last five years oo1i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

-@"T ~ ==-.7-E-r FH
To the many friends who
helped in the search for, and
in the effort to revive our lit
tie boy, Arlis Gary. and to the
many people who expressed
their sympathy and comforted
us with floral and other offer
ings during our bereavement,
please accept this token of our
heartfelt gratitude. )
MI. and Mrs. Allen Old Horn
and family.
Nj. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote, Jr. .
Mrs May Old Coyote
Henry, Lloyd and John Old
Coyote.
It is estimated that about "a
per cent of all coal mined in
America comes from Pennsyl-
vania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

Birth rates Of more than IN
per 1000 people a year are ro. ~
Evening star., 1951-03-04
3 Eosy Ways
To Pay

1. Open a 30-Day Charge Account
for easy Identification, speedier
shopping.
2. Arrange to pay for your purchases
over a period of 80 days. No
credit service charge.
8. Have payments tailored to your
budget after down payment.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ALL STEEL GLIDER

Loveseat size to fit small porches, tiny sun
rooms. Back and seat latticed for cool COM
fort. Green, red or yellow with ivory trim,
1899
kd Floor. Warrington: lth Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-04

2 and 8 pillow styles! Covers found only
on much higher priced studios All steel
frame for strength, back to keep pillows
from sliding. Opens to sleep 2. ----74.95
4th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor. s1per Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-04

MODERN LIVING ROOM
Regularly sells for much more! Chair and
sofa in geometric figured mohair frieze
with corner-blocked, glued frames. Yours
in green, gray or red. -------I -I69. .95
4th Floor. Washington: 3rd Floor. Silver Spring
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
WASILLA PERSONALS

Margaret Turner and Orlando Byers are to be. married at the new Wasilla Community Church on January 19, at 4 pm. by the Reverend Victor Alfsen. Her at tendant is to be Mrs. Clara Slum- berger. The groom's attendant will be Earl Combs.
 Allayne Nelson will play the Wedding March and accom- pany James Simpson as he sings T Love You Truly"
 in candle light and Mrs. Ilah Senske will decorate the church with birch anu spruce.
 There will be a reception after the wedding at the church, given by the Friendly Circle.
 Mrs. Turner and MT. Byers wish to welcome all their friends to their wedding, they announced this week
 Mrs. Harold Dinkel was excused from jury duty at Anchorage un- til Monday so she is now with her family for the weekend.
 *
 Mrs. Jim Ellis was here in Wa silla visiting on Tuesday.
 Eugene Joseph Coghlan, well known local author, is spending a few days visiting in Anchorage.
 *
 Senator Heinie Snider was wis iting here in Wasilla on Tuesday before he left for the Legislature.
 *
 Earl Combs announces the birth of a son, John Carter Combs, at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Susitna Post No. 9365 of VFW recently received a letter of com mendation from Frank P. Pauls, assistant director of the Public
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
Annuol Congregational Meeting Set Sunday

The annual congregational meeting of the United Protestant church will be held on Sunday with a pot luck dinner to follow the morning worship services. All members and friends are invited to attend the services and the pot luck dinner, according to the an- nouncement. The Ladies Aid of the church will furnish meat and potato dishes, according to Mrs. John Raker, publicity chairman. Others are asked to bring vege- tables, salads or desserts, Mrs. Raker said.
 Committees for the dinner are headed by Mrs. Vera Rorrison in charge of arrangements for hot dishes; Mrs. Thelma Cope, coffee making and Mrs. Rose Nelson, table setting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
MRS. WELLER TAKES MONTHS TRIP OUTSIDE

Among Valdezans who have been Outside and are now back home is Mrs. John Weller. Mrs. Weller spent month on a vaca- tion trip, during which she visit ed her mother, Mrs. Mark Petit, who has been i'll for several weeks
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

Health Laboratories in Anchor age.
 Your organization should be commended for it's interest in making the blood typing services available to the Wasilla school children" the letter stated. ''The knowledge of ones blood type can mean the saving of many precious minutes or hours and in- directly may mean the saving of a life," MT. Pauls pointed out in his letter commenting the VFW post for it's important assistance in the blood typing program at Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
MRS. JOHNSON RETURNS AFTER MONTHS VISIT

Mrs. T. Johnson recently re- turned to her home in Valdez after a months stay at Fairbanks. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ginther, who makes heF home in the northern city.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
 Miss Violet Abel of Anchorage has been vacationing at Valdez. The visitor says she has no defi- mite plans yet as to when she will return to Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12
GILSON'S NOW ON WINTER SCHEDULE

The Gilson Mercantile is now operating on their winter sched- ule, opening daily at g a.m., in stead of 8 am. The new hours went into effect January l.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-12

at her home in Sequim, Wn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06

On February %, twelve leaders repre-
senting Negro thought in education, the
professions, business, religion and labor call
ed at the White House to aquaint President
Truman with the urgent need for prompt &C
ton against racial segregation and discrim-
nation.
Speaking for l6 million American Ne
groes, the group, of which l was chairman
told the President that we were keenly aware
of the increasing responsibility that rests
upon the President of the United States as
a result of the perlous world situation. We
journeyed to Washington to contribute
something worthwhile to our moral health
and to our national we'll being. We are
solidly behind the government in the fight
TO stop the spread of communism and to
maintain and improve our democratic way
of life. We support the President of the
United States in his declaring state of
national emergency and We accept in full the
point of view expressed in his State of the
Union message
No group in this nation can make a
more eloquent argument or show a longer
record of contributions to the democratic
way of life than the sixteen million citizens
of darker color. For this reason, then the
American Negro is not only anxious, but is
willing to fight for his right to participate
as an equal in every phase of this nations
program for the protection and the advance
ment Of the democratic way of life.
1t seems rather paradoxcal that any
group in our nation, at such time, should
have to fight for his right to make his con-
tribution in behalf of his country.
Although We are not unmindful of the
defects in our democracy, we believe that the
United States Of America is actually and
potentially the greatest country on earth.
Believing this, we want to play in this crisis,
our full role as American citizens, unhamp-
cred and unfettered by those forces which
weaken our democracy in the eyes of the
world and which all too frequently give our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06
Both Jim Crow And National Unity?
BY Philip Randolph international

Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porter, A.,
enemies justifiable reason to spread a.
gerous propaganda against us. ''''
In this hour of global crisis, We sb.,,
demonstrate to the world that Wa -.
united people and that we are not onlv IN
ing democracy and fighting for il across '1 ~
earth, but that we are actually and sroa. va
demonstrating it in practice here AZ Nv
We are convinced that in order To data''
communism we must be militarIlv s,,ss
But we are equally convinced that nay
munism cannot be overcome by milf
might alone, however powerful that nil.
may be not even by the superior noss.'
sion and use of atom and hydrogen bonh.
nor by the use of the archaeological irnrl
ments of war.
In addition TO military power. We beio,.
that in order to overcome communism a,
to make the United States an inpreun.t.
citadel of freedom and democracy, our cm,
try must stand above reproach in the ira.
ment it aecords all of its peoples.
Whereas the forces of the United v
tons in Korea are represented by numem,
nations, the United States has two amia
one black and the other white. In this haot
ground, the concern of the American Nauo
citizen is intensified.
Our delegation asked the President IA,
immediate action on the following demand,
abolition Of racial segregation in M
nations capital.
disappointment of qualified Negroes /,
the administrative and policy making Level,
of our government.
3-1ntegration of Negroes in all new
agencies that are being established as n.
suit of this emergency.
4-Wider appointment of Negroes nj
the foreign and diplomatic service Of ou
country.
Issuance of an FEPC order GOVERNS
all defense services and the federal govern.
ment agencies.
6-Complete abolition of all racial SCI.
regation of Negro soldiers in the Army II
the United States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06
I've Been Thinking

l don't know about your home town,
but around here in New York they're still
gasping about the gown Lena Horne wore
on teevee couple Sundays ago. And would
MT you know I'd be in Montevideo viewing
the local talent while Lena was making the
tv tubes burn with desirel All Lena, ah
ecstacy.
Speaking of tv, American Broadcasting
System starts new band show which is in
rehearsal even as l write this. First stars
on the series (The Kreisler Bandstand
plug are Benny Goodman and Peg Lee.
and guess who swings the second show a.
round by the tail me!
So this month, if you are within the
range OF tv waves, tune in and see the Cab
Galloway all-star band with gal who sings
more than probably any other star in our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06

relative al the sheriff's office.
Members of the family stated
that the rental agent called the
home earlier in the day concern
ing $500 back rent due. Mrs.
johnson asked him. they said,
about putting lock on the door
and repairing the lights in the
front room. They further said that
he became angry after this. They
reported that Mrs. Johnson. who
has an S-month-old baby. was i'll
in bed from stomach disorder and
under the doctors care after hav-
ing some OF her teeth pulled
The slayer also claims that the
woman attempted TO choke him
end that he killed her while de.
finding himself. However il was
roy called after the autopsy that
the womans body bore no powder
burns, indicating that she was not
shot while the gun was in con-
tact with her body.
Only the 8-month-old child was
in the house with the mother at
the time Of the Staying.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06

sui sa4Al
TO base the magnitude OF
punishment for a violation Of law
upon the color OF a mans skin
is TO violate this principle gross
~. Since death sentence has never
been applied in Mississippi TO a
white defendant convicted of rape.
the conclusion seems unacceptable
that intentional and purposeful
discrimination has been practieed.
We believe il is our duty with
life al stake to state fully and
directly the reasons why we con-
slider that the ends of justice will
be better served by a punishment
consistent with that in similar
cases where the defendant is
white"
The Civil Rights Congress. which
has led the long five-year fight to
save MCGEE from death. has re-
ported additional protests in the
campaign to save MCGEE.
In New York, a conference of
trade union leaders representing
half million organized workers
in the city has mapped an in
tensive thirty-day drive to win
President Truman's intervention
with Gov. Wright to save MCGEE.
1t includes a giant rally on April
10th at the St. Nicholas Arena and
a huge delegation to Washington
the following week.
The Furriers' Joint Council of
New York representing $4,000
workers in seven union locals, mas
also wired President Truman and
Gov. Wright.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06
Conway

J. A. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marley,
jr. attended the races in Hot
Springs last week. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Joe Woodson
and Mrs Mary Anderson ........ Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Spann had as guests
recently their sister, Mrs. Henri
eta Bran. and Willie Spann OF
Little Rock. brother of Mr.. Spann
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Rosevile Nc
Curin gave a family dinner at
their home Sunday. Persons pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nc.
Curin Of this city, parents of
Mr. and Mrs. McCurin; Mrs. ]. Nc
Gee and son. Paulie McCurin and
Mrs c. c. Hopper all of Chicago
........ RosSell Matterson was ac-
companed to his home in Kansas
City by his sister. Miss Lenore
Matterson, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Matterson He also visited his
father and mother-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Bryant ..... Rev.
T. M. Chambers. pastor Of Arch
Street Baptist church. Little Rock,
rendered a program at Pine street
school Sunday night. A number
Of his members accompanied him
- Mrs Haywood c. Owens, jr.. a
senior Of AMIN college was week.
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Rice, Miss Dollie Mae Wesley and
Mrs Ruth d. Walker. Mrs. Owens
also visited J c. Oliver and moth
err. She is now at the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Willie Cowan.
who has been Ill for several weeks
- Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cowan and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06

armament, Ella Fitzgerald 1t will be a
thrill to work with Ella on this show and
with Teddy Hale, too, who'll round out the
bill
Movies are gonna stop being so sexy
according to news from Hollywood. Tn e
censors are clamping down. Illinois JAG
quet is set to cut batch of new sides for
Mercury Billy Eckstne has been knock
ing them for loop at the swank Copaca.
bana, the second Negro star to prove that
the racial barrier topples easily before tai
ent, even in the Copa. Lena did it first
Just back from Montevideo for a couple
OF television appearances then the boys and
| head for Havana and the Indies -. Il like
Ebonys piece on Dorothy cambridge In fact.
/ like Dorothy She has what il takes to beat
H'wood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

huktHe lHOnaS
Walnut Lake school sponsored
an Easter Egg hunt on Good Fri
day. Narvelene Coleman. Charlie
Jackson and L. c. Davis found
the largest number Of eggs Miss
j. Mays and Mrs c. Murry are
instructors .... Twenty-one guests
attended a birthday party in hon.
or of Dorothy Thomas at her home
last week .... Rev John Mitchell
and Prof A. l.. Reed were speak
ers at the last meeting Of the
boy scouts ..... Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Rutherford and family Of Hope
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs Gus
Bumpers .... Mrs M Mitchell. A.
Crawford. S. williams, c. Mays.
Misses J. Mays. J. Daniels B
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. s Burns.
II. Willis and Prof A L. Reed at
tended the Arkansas Teachers
Association meeting in Pine Bluff
last week ~.. The second quarterly
conference Of Tyree Temple AME
church was held Sunday Rev c.