davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Swedish Sculptor
Works For USA

Professor Carl Miles, the Swe-
dish sculptor, is now in San RENO,
on the Italian Riviera, where he
is making the preliminary sketches
for new fountain sculpture which
has been ordered by Kansas City,
Missouri. The central figure meas
ures six feet and represents st.
Martin astride powerful charger.
Other figures in the group include
an angel and a centaur. The
work is to be cast in bronze and
will be placed in the center of a
park.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

liking Erik's Songs" a cycle by
the late Ture Rangstr0m, noted
Swedish composer, will be per-
formed in its entirety for the first
time in America by the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Eugene Ormandy,
the evening of April 2, in Carnegie
Hall, New York. The occasion is
a gala concert of distinguished
contemporary Scandinavian music
which will mark the opening of
the newly organized Scandinavian
Music Center, founded by T e
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
NORTHMEN IN AMERICA BE-
FORE COLUMBUS. WERE THEY

NUM- hME1N In AMEhlSA BE-
FORE COLUMBUS. WERE THEY
OR WE'RE THEY NOT-is an ar
ticle by Professor Johannes Brond-
sted in Danish Outlook" VOL III,
No. 8. On the Kensington Stone
Professor Brondsted says:
Technically and archaeology
cally it is difficult to find anything
compromising about this stone,
but the important thing about a
rune stone is what the linguists
say. And here it must be stated
that opposition from competent
philologists is so strong, the philo-
logical and theological objections
to weighty, that the stone must
be dropped, One dare not use it
as an historical document.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Northernmost PAPER

Svalbardposten, the Norwegian
newspaper in Spitzbergen, has
just published a special 5O-page
issue to observe the 25th ami
versary of Norwegian administra-
ton of this Arctic archipelago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Chatty Corner

owner Nils Anderson, who has
! quite a store out there.
Knute Rockne lodge of Seattle
has a cabaret and dance in Nor
way Center March oath.
What happened to the smorgas-
bOrds? e. still going strong F.. &.
there will be humdinger of one
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Seattle at 6 p. M, March 80, Nor
wegians say.
John Sundsten, of late Sibelius
concert fame in Seattle, which he
and his beautifully singing wife,
Gene, put on, got a letter from the
Great Master Himself the other
day :. Sibelius thanked Sundsten
for the money donated to him out
of concert proceeds on occasion of
his 85th birthday -. said Sibelius,
lit very seldom happens that 1 get
anything from America for the
| performances Of my works. g..
luckily, the Finnish government
gives him sizeable pension i.
The Sundstens deserve a pat on
the back for their deed.
A Norwegian engagement of
some interest is that between Nor
man Buschmann and Miss Gerd
Korsnes he is the son of Nj
and Mrs. Eigil Buschmann, Seattle,
and she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Konrad korsnes.
One of the most unusual Swedish
newcomers to come out this-a-way
recently, is Maj. Britt karlson, di-
rect from Wash. D. c. where she
nurses children of Swedish Min
lister and Mrs. Bragge. Maj Britt
is now at Swedish Hospital for
studies.
Swedish Hospital has two Swe-
dish nurses that are soon leaving
:. Minnie NOrenstrand, leader of
Swedish newcomers here, and Eliz-
abeth Fabricius, who is going
home this summer Swedish
newcomers in Seattle will meet to
organize club this week.
Speaking of Swedish newcomers
four of them left for Alaska
recently Arne SwensOn and
knute Olson, to Seldovia, Alaska,
where Carl "Squeaky" Anderson Of
naval war time fame, has his can
merry also Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
johnson, who had quite a (bad)
time in the Philippines during the
last war I. they left for Cordova.
When Egil krOgh, new vice pres
ident and assistant general man.
ager of Frederick & Nelson, got
up to speak at recent meeting of
/ the Norwegian Commercial Club,
he haltingly said a few words in
Norwegian Then Krogh, who
was born in Norway and came to
this country as boy, translated
his remarks for the benefit of
| thOca WbO couldn't 1InderSt nd
them. They were: Don't ask me
to speak any more Norwegian"
Good for you, Mrs. Donna Peter
son. Burlington, for winning 500
onorable-mention award in a ma
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
DANISH HEADLINES
DANISH PEOPLES HOLIDAY
CSnCUA TVAN Tl,o ,;~h& &c

DANISH PEOPLES HOLIDAY
ASSOCIATION = The right of
practically all Danish workers to
holidays with pay was established
by law in 1888. Prior to 1888 all
public servants were entitled to
holidays and also, by agreement,
many workers.
Two weeks vacation meant that
thousands of people had to have
holiday facilities. But how an d
where? The then labor Prime
Minister Thorvald Staining for
mulated ideas and inspired action
by saying: when the Danish par
lament introduces holidays 70 r
all, the Danish Trade Union Move
ment ought to make full use of
the law by creating holiday facili-
ties" A committee drawn f r m
the labor movement drafted plans
and thus the DPHA came into be-
ing In Danish it is called Dansk
Folkeferie.
Originally the only shareholders
were trade unions. Later, cooper
alive societies, health insurance
societies and cultural organiza-
stions subscribed shares. The share
capital amounts to 100000 kro-
ner. No private individual may
hold shares.
The head office is in Copenhag-
en-, Frederiksborggade AZ, and has
permanent staff of twenty. 1t
runs hotels. hostels, camps. n d
bungalow centers. In 1949, accord
ing to the Associations circular.
1t accommodated 1856, 204 bed
nights" in its own buildings and
camps. and had secured funds for
the erection of more hotels and
holiday camps.
There Is an arrangement cover
ing an interchange of holiday
makers between the travel offices
affiliated with the Scandinavian
Peoples Holiday Association and
8 other popular holiday organiza-
lions in Europe.
A Holiday Board under the Min
istry of Social Affairs supervises
the activities Of this association
and other Danish holiday organiza-
tions.
HAMLET PLAYS AT kRON-
BORG CASTLE June 2lst seth
The now trad ional Ham,
let plays at Kronborg Castle at
Elsinore, Denmark, will this year
be performed June 21st to 30th.
The Hamlet role will be played by
the Swedish actor Ingemar Pal
lin who will also be the director
of the play. He is ~ and will be
the youngest Hamlet ever seen at
Kronborg. His Interpretation of
Hamlet has caused much interest.
In 1850 the Hamlet role was
performed by the English actor
Michael Redgrave and In 1949 by
the American. Robert Breen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

American Scandinavian Founda-
ton in New York. The Swedish
Metropolitan Opera tenor, Set
Svanholm, will be soloist. Mr.. Or
mandy will also conduct Sibelius'
Seventh Symphony and a Piano
Concerto in A-Minor by Grieg,
with Simon Berere as soloist. The
Danish composer Carl Nielsen's
Fifth Symphony will be played the
same evening by the Philadelphia
orchestra, with Erik Tuxen, head
of the Danish State Radio Or
chestra, as guest director. Tuxen
is shown above.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Lichen

Mountain lichen, valued at 400
900 kroner, has been exported this
year from the Norwegian valley
of Osterdal to U. S., Italy, Swift
zerland, Denmark and Germany.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Ice Revue In Oslo

Vienna Ice Revue, featuring
Eva Pawlik as soloist, has been
skating to capacity audiences in
Oslo. Tonsberg, Hamar and Trond-
helm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End = Spring St
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. Seth
Queen Anne Once, 3 Mercer st.
University Office@
e. 45th d Brooklyn
Central Office@
WAtlAlEe 4 Olive Way
Northgate-SO5 Z. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING YOUR
SUPPORT. USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
RANKING SERVICE DENTIST
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

tional advertising contest she
is an art student at the U.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

Good for you, Mrs. Donna Peter
son. Burlington, for winning 500
rable-mention award in a ma
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

More than 1000 delegates and
American Woodmen members
from six southern states will
gather next week in Birmingham,
Ala. for the organizations Golden
Anniversary Regional Meeting to
be held July II, IL, and Is.
Opening feature of the cele-
bration will be Twilight Parade
on Wednesday July II which will
include crack American Wood
men drill teams and drum and
'bugle corps from cities through
out the South. This will be fol-
lowed by the American Woodmen
Golden Jubilee Address to be de-
Jivered by Rev. L. L. Haynes,
minister of Union Memorial
Methodist church of st. Louis and
Supreme Prelate of the Woodmen.
The following night, outstand-
lnging junior members of the
American Woodmen from vari-
vOus cities will compete in the or
CARNATIONS annual Junior Ora
torlCal contest.
Friday nights feature of the
six-State meeting will be an his
torical pageant of the spirit, pur-
poses and accomplishments of
the American Woodmen, written
and directed by Mrs. M. I.
Smith-Morgan, the organizations
National Junior Counselor.
Lawrence H. Lightner of Den
yer, Supreme Commander of the
American Woodmen, will preside
at daytime business sessions of
the conference, which will pre-
sent informative and inspiration
al material to the Delegates. 9th
er national officers who will play
important roles in the meetings
include Vice Supreme Comman-
der J. E. Robinson of Houston
and Supreme Waterman Oscar
Maxwell of Americas, Ga.
The Birmingham meeting is
one of three regional conferences
being held this summer to mark
the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
founding of the American Wood
men. A pioneer in the field of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
AFRO BACK
TO WORK AFTER
11-DAY STRIKE

BALTIMORE Md. - CAMP
Employees of the Afro
returned to work Friday, after
III days of picketing the news
papers office. Strikers were re-
inStated without discrimination.
They have agreed to work with
new workers and with union
members who worked during the
strike.
Unionized workeCs, consisting
OF one-fourth of the Afro staff,
began the trek back to work at
6 pm. Friday with the return of
the night crew.
The company and the union,
however, are still negotiating a
contract. About SO employees be-
long to the union.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Marian Anderson
Sings In Panama
BY A. E. VILLIERS

PANAMA CITY, RIP. lamp
+ AS was expected, Miss Mari
an Anderson thrilled a crowded
Central Theatre Capacity 1700)
with songs of the great masters
and Negro SpiritualS in her first
appearance in Panama.
Last Tuesday night she was
starred in a recital sponsored by
WeSterman Concerts, as Presi-
dent Alcibiades Aresemena and
his cabinet, Pan-Canal governor
Francis X. Newcomer, the Amer
lean Embassy staff and the di-
plomatic corps paid her due
honor.
Whites and Negroes sat to-
gether to hear the lady who was
treated as regally as the queen
from her landing here from Me-
dellin, Colombia. Miss Anderson
had been on a Latin American
Caribbean tour, winding up her
current itinerary in Panama.
When she arrived here, Miss
Anderson was met at the air
port by representatives of Pan
annals women's groups who show
cred her with flowers and pres
ents. Westerman Concerts was
represented by Mrs. Undine
Smith Reid, Miss Linda Samu--
els and Miss Vie Rampie.
Later, she graciously gave
press conference in. the Hotel eel
Panama. where she registered,
when the press of the land, and
foreign press services included
Associated Negro press and the
Courier were privileged to in
terview her.
Miss Anderson noted that
United States Negroes do not
know much about Panama "T do
wish that more of them would
come here to know more about
this wonderful country" she
said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Concert: Artists To-
Appear In TV

A new series of musical teleA-
casts, in which Negro soloists are
participating is being presented
on the NBCC teleyisionl network
under the title "Television Re-
cital Hail. on Sunday evenings.
The half-hour programs feature
outstanding artists of the COM
cert world.
On. July g. William Warfield,
noted Negro baritone, will be the.
soloiSt. Warfield made tremen--
dous impression on New York
critics at his debut-recital in that
city last spring.
Soprano Adele Addison, will
make her first appearance as So
loist with the NBC Symphony on
July %. Pianist Claudette Sorel
will share top billing with her,
and Antal Dorati will conduct.
the orchestra.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Chicago Policy King Out
On $4,000 Bail

CHICAGO - CAMP - FEEDER
al Judge Michael L. Igoe, Fri
day, freed Chicago policy king,
Theodore P. Roe, SO, on bail Of
$25, 1000. Roe had been held in
county Jail without bail by the
states attorney on charges Of
murder of a white hood, Leon
ard Cat Lenny) Caifano, since
June Is.
Since then Roe had tried I'M
successfully through Criminal
court and Felony court to gain
his freedom. His attorneys twice
had offered $4,000 to get him
out, but States Atty. John Boyle
had argued against his freedom.
In the district court, Boyle
argued that Roe had not yet ex-
hauSted all his state remedies
befort going to the federal tri-
5unal, Judge Igoe agreed, but
'rclared:
Even in capital cases the law
says a man is entitled to bail
unless evidence of guilt is pre-
oonderant. l don't blame the
states attorney for trying to de-
ny bail. He is doing what he con-
siders best for solution of this
street killing.
"But if Roe were forced to GO
to the other courts for remedy
the time lost would destroy pos
sible benefit"
Attorneys for Roe were Joseph
Clayton and John Coghlan.
Roe admits that he killed Cal
fano, a leader of the notorious
Young BloodS" hoods beins
groomed to take over the sc
called national crime syndicate,
said to run organized racketeer-
ing all over the United States.
The policy operator said he
acted in Self-defense after Cal
fano and three other men pulled
him out of his automobile. He
believes he nicked one of the
other three men, all of whom es-
capped.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

HINTS ON AMERICAN PLANN-
, ING. Pictured above is two Ger
man Home Economics teachers
getting a few hints from college
dietician Charles Francis on
planning the menu, American
style, while visiting Bethune-
Goodman college recently. The
German teachers are touring coll
leges and universities in the
United States on the exchange
program of the U. S. Department
of Education, Washington, D. c.
While in Daytona Beach, they
spent two days at the college OBJ
serving a workshop for school
lunchroom management. Read
ing from left to right: Erma
Stiegler, Mr.. Francis and Hille-
gard Muller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Use Our Classified
Column For Results

day and Wednesday nights of
each week beginning at Z and
lasting until 10 pm. The month
ly fee is SIS. Interested persons
may register on any night that
classes are being held. 1t was
announced recently that unless
more students are registered for
the course in tipping, the class
may have to be discontinued.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
American Woodmen
Celebrate Anniversary

legal reserve fraternal life in
surance. the American Woodmen
has today close to 10000 mem
bers in % states and the District
of Columbia, with assets of six
and one-half million dollars.
States to be represented at the
Birmingham meeting are Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Tennessee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Married

Mr.. Lloyd B. Johnson and
Miss Juanita Carter were quiet
ly married on Tuesday evening
at the home of their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Holloway. Rev.
l.. A. Thompson performed the
ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Night Tipping
Glasses Still
Available At BTW

Night classes in tipping are
still available at Booker T.
Washington High school, for
anyone interested in learning to
type. Glasses are held on Mon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
How to Treat
Painful Piles
SUM-. MON. TUE.
JULY 8.9-10

TOT LAsss blessed reflex from soma SEW,
itching, simple Piles, get CHNARoTD from
your druggist. See how fast It usually
sooSheS away pain. soreness, fkching. nerv-
ousnes. See how Il cools 6eTy burning and
Won0eF-sootAang GHnGAROKO mnst prove a
blessing 70 yoa % monsy back q gaaraatsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

"MERRIE XMAS TREAT"
 Super Juno Maid" Egg Nog mix. Order early. Juneau Diaries Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
OPS Officials Talk Al luncheon of
 Soroptimisi Club

Representative of the OPS were the guest speakers at the Friday luncheon meeting of the Soropti- mists in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel Mrs. Ann DeLong, program chairman, introduced Ju- lius Ferney, who in turn presented Charles Peters, Price Executive of the Territorial OPS.
 President Gertrude Wetzel and various committee chairmen made ] number of announcements con- corning Christmas activities of the club. The contributions to the Mt Edgecumbe holiday celebration should be sent over early next week, Edna Lomen announced, and the assignments for local giving were checked. Jane Hawkins re- ported the plans for the Christmas buffet supper at the home of Mil dred Hermann on Friday, Decem- Der 21 at 2 o'clock with inexpensive grab bag gifts. Jessie McCrary announced that gift certificates, redeemable by the merchant from the Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded for the best community Christmas decorations with eight prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Radio Log

K oUIV kVy
 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Story Lady. 5:30--Viking Varieties. 5:45-M-sic. 6:oO-C1iAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
 LBS. 615-Football Scores. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:o0-OPERATION UNDER
 GROUND-CBS. 7:30-RED SKELTON-CBS. 8:00-MISS BROOKS-CBS. 8:3o-PEOPLE ARE FUNNY
 CBS. 9.0O-Alaska News 9:15-WORLD vIEWS-LBS. e:30-BIG TIME-CBS. 0:OO-Tomorrow's News. lO:,5-Sport Roundup. l0:30-F Forecasts. Sign Off.
 SUNDAY 8.00--Healing Waters. S:30-Gospel Hour. 9:O0-Revival Hour. O0-Forecasts. 10:05-Organ Moods. l0:l5-voice of Prophecy. 10:45-Sunshine Boys. 1l:o0-Good News Hour. 1l:30-Guest Star. Hour. 12:15-New1. :30-Christian Brotherho.L
 Hour. l:O0-Ave Maria Hour. 2:oo-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
 CBS. 3:3o-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 4.0OEP Proudly We Hail. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-C -CBS. 5:o0-COMMAND THEATRE
 CBE. 5:3o-sTARS OVER HOLLY
 wOOD-CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-weekly spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:O0-GRAND CENTRAL-CBS. 7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:0o-BERGEN- MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:3o-BING CROsBY-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:3o-PAUL WESTON-CBS. lO:00-HOW TO-CBS. 0:3o-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
Lodge Gross Locols

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynde are
on an extended trip to the west
coast and Mexico. While in
Sailtornia, they visited at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner, former resident of
Lodge Grass. %
Word has been received from
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Miller. who
are touring California and
Mexico that they are ENJOYING
the fine weather there.
stanford Lynde recently en-
listed in the Navy at MiSsoula,
according to word reaching
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroed-
er entertained at Easter dinner
Tor MIR. and Mrs. Gus Schaubel,
MI. and Mrs. Sandy Eggart and
FAMILY, Mrs. j. E. Eggart. Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Nelson and Don
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herman
and Marjorie, Mrs. Julia Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
schroeder, Jr. and family and
Ed Schroeder.
Bob Kennedy ACCOMPANIED
his father, Porter Kennedy OF
Sheridan, to Omaha, Neb.. re-
Gently, where they will pur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
Euster Services
Well Attended

Easter services at the First
Crow Indian Baptist church at
Lodge Grass were well attended.
During the morning service
Beatrice Wolf, Thelma Eastman
and Patsy Fitzgerald played
1.-THE Old Rugged Cross" on
flutes and piccoloes. Children
dedicated during the service in
cluded Carol Buckingham m,
Domonic Schenderline, Leonard
Bends, Miriam Iron, David
Small, Daniel Pease, Harry
Wallace, Ruth Falls Down and
Robert Falls Down.
During the evening service
the Easter story in scripture
and song was presented, with
Edwin Toineeta as reader. The
prayer was by John Whiteman.
Four girls, Rosalie Davis,
Beatrice Wolf, Ruby Sun Goes
Slow and Verna Bird in Ground
pantomimed LOW in the Grave
He Lay, accompanied by the
junior girls choir.
The adult choir and soloists
sang a number of hymns and a
group of the adult choir sang
1.-THE Lords Prayer, by NAL
lotte, in the Crow Indian lam
guage, translated by Joseph
Medicine Crow. The organ &C
compartment was arranged by
Clara E. Odds.
William Pease, manager for
the month of March, had
charge of the fellowship hour,
which followed the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
D GRASS SECTION
son. Correspondent

chase cattle.
The Lodge Grass community
regrets the loss of Mrs. Casper
Liz, who died last Saturday.
Joe Clawson returned last
Monday to Boulder, Colo, to
resume his studies at the Uui-
versity of Colorado.
Bill Williams has taken over
the janitor duties at the Lodge
Grass Legion hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
of Sonnet, Mont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hansen and son of
Forsyth spent the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Carney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and family in Lodge
Grass.
The Sew and So club met at
the home of Mrs. Billie Miller
Wednesday, March 81. Mrs.
Wayne Bond was co-hostess.
Roll call was answered by
some of the items we'd like
our local merchants to stock.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Florence Wells gave a talk
on buying and selecting furni-
ture. Mrs. Miller installed the
new officers.
Easter dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Graham and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
WYold News

Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert returned
to Wyola Saturday after spend
ing the winter with friends and
relatives in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham
returned Saturday from a trip
to Texas and California.
MIR. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley, for
mer resident of Wyola, now of
Willow Creek, visited friends
here Sunday.
The Wyoia Mems club men,
bers invited the public to a
meeting on Highway Safety
at the school auditorium Mon
day evening. Patrolmen Harry
Burnham and Robert Bragg
showed pictures and gave a
talk on highway safety.
Mrs. Maude Schillinger re-
Gently returned home after
having spent the winter in
Missouri and Kansas visiting
relatives.
Howard Schnitger and son,
from Delhi, Iowa, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gross.
The children of the Wyola
school enjoyed Easter parties
Friday afternoon in each of the
grades.
Erie Gross, a student at the
Montana State college, spent