davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-10
Supreme Court
Decision Is 18th
NAACP Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. g. TIL e
twenty-eighth United States Su-
preme Court victory of the Natl
onal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, which
came last week when the high tri-
bunal affirmed a lower court dec
ision ordering the admission of a
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-01-10
LUNCHEON CLUB TO
HEAR DIGS JOCKEY

Frank k, disc jockey
heard over radio station WONE
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Zion Noon Luncheon
Club at Fifth Street YMCA We'd
nesday, January II. Mrs. Elmore
Willis, president of the club an
nounced today.
The meeting is open to the
public.
, 1951-01-10

Governor Frank j. Lausche, in
his speech to the Republican-con-
trolled Legislature today, again
urged the enactment of "fair en-
ployment legislation which will
provide for a state commission
having adequate powers of educa-
ton, Cancellation and effective en-
forcement."
Rule Sc, Bowers points out,
governs discharge of bills from
committee for consideration by the
House. Under this rule a bill must
be approved by the committee 80
days before it is to be acted up
on, but the committee has pow
er to stymie any bill by simply re-
fusing to consider it before the
30-day deadline.
Bowers said Rule sc was largely
responsible or the defeat of pre-
vious efforts to enact Fair EN-
ployment legislation, and added
that future FEPC bills would have
trough going unless the rule is
amended.
The Montgomery County Rep
resentative was appointed to the
following committees: Health; In
surance; Liquor Control; Public
Welfare; Organization of State
Government and House Committee
on Interstate Cooperation.
, 1951-01-10

The victim was Norman Taylor,
"a, of 50 Bank St., who was
struck by one of two bullets fired
at him by one of the bandits when
he attempted to escape from the
Classic Shoe Shine parlor, scene of
the holdup attempt.
The same bandit, according to
police, fired twice as Luther Yes
tai, 80, of 20 Shannon St., owner
of the shine parlor, but neither Of
the bullets hit Taylor.
According to the story told po-
lice, n man entered the shoe
shine parlor about 7 pm. and
threatened Louis Mitchell, 1865
West Fifth St., who was standing
in front of the narrow room.
The gunman ordered Mitchell
into the back room and about
that time a second man entered
the parlor and ordered Taylor
, 1951-01-10

into the back room along with
Mitchell. The first man then pull
ed another gun and held the men
at bay with a gun in each hand.
Seven men were ordered to
stand still as the bandits entered
the back room. At this point that
Vestal ducked to the floor and
scrambled out the back door as
the first gunman fired twice at
him.
Taylor, who tried to be second
man through the door, was fired
on twice by the same bandit, one
of the bullets striking him in the
right hip. The six other men in the
back room broke for the front
door and the two bandits fled
west on Fifth street.
Two of the men told police they
had seen the men in the shoe
shine parlor the night before.
, 1951-01-10

damages to another car.
James A. Grooms, 80, of 1916
Sugargrove ave., charged with
changing lanes and pulling out
from the curb and striking the
car of Dorothy Carter of 1917
Roosevelt ST., was fined $50 and
cost.
, 1951-01-10
Saws House Rule sc
Can Defeat FEPC

An amendment to House Rule sc is necessary to
insure passage of FEPC or other legislation unpopular.
with the House Rules Committee, according to Fred Bow
ers, (Rep) freshman Representative from Montgomery
County to the Ohio General Assembly.
, 1951-01-10
One Shot, Six Flee as Guns
Bark in Shoe Shine Pur|or
Bandit euder Packs 7
Guns In Ho|dup Attempt
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

One of seven men who was slow on the move when
two trigger-happy bandits, one packing two revolvers, at
tempted a holdup in a West Fifth Street shoe shine paror
Tuesday evening, was reported in good" condition at
St. Elizabeth hospital where he is being treated for a gun
shot wound in the right hip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
RAN0ERsS. ~
(cksAsOs V@
by <. p. Mcmillan

With the arrival of the March
winds the farmers in Holmes
started getting ready for this
years crop and in many cases the
first step was to burn off the
fields. l have no complaint
against the man who must burn
his fields in order to prepare his
land for cultivation; however, IN
too many cases, no preparation
was made to keep the fire under
control and a great deal of DAM
age was done to the forest, fence
posts and improved pastures.
Many persons burn the sur
rounding woods to kill the boil
weevil, but burning doesn't get
rid of this insect. We had the
worst boil weevil attack in his
tory last summer, which fol-
lowed the worst fire season that
Holmes county has ever had.
1t has also been the custom
to burn pastures in order to get
rid Of sedge grass. What actual
" happens is that the better
grasses are killed out and the
pasture becomes more and more
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15

: sedge grass field. OF course If
a pasture is going to be fertill-
zed and improved, it may be
desirable to burn in order to
SOW seed and fertilizer. Actual
ly, to have a successful fire con-
troll program, we need and must
have, the cooperation of the peo-
pie. When all the farmers CO.
operate like Wilburn Salley, our
fire problem would be solved
Mr.. Salley was burning off Q
field last week and the fire got
out of control. He did not stand
by and let the fire go, but
pitched in with five laborers
and when the fire crew arrived
was fighting the fire.
After the crew arrived, Ed
Weems and E. d. Poe stopped
and helped suppress the fire.
This is one example of land-
owner and neighbors helping to
suppress fires. Other crews have
had help and / would like to eX-
press our thanks to these per-
sons.
When everyone in he county
realizes the damage resulting
from forest fires, l feel sure we
will get the same cooperation.
The very timely editorial in last
weeks paper went into the dam
age that has been caused by
fires in Holmes county both this
year and in the past. l would
like to urge all persons who
missed this editorial to read 1T.
TRY the Classified Ads. II Pays!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
Expected From Georgia

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Robert
L.. Duke OF Marietta, Georgia,
YER expected Wednesday to
spend a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. HoDo-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Duke.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15

Charleston Visitor
Recently visiting Mrs. E. M
Alexander was Mrs. Bessie hawk
ms from Charleston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
In Jackson Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat M. Barrett
were Jackson visitors Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
List OF Land To Be Sold For Taxes
xHw STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
Emunky of Holmes

I'm suI N IL first Monday of April. AID. 1851. a. the South dor of the
H-f Touse Of aid County in the City of Lexington, Mississippi, TO the hign
[Ls ~ hsddMs for ash ii m there re all the following described land
situated IN sane SouhS oh WIN" Total
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15

Mary Eliza ia Tate sw 81 p a S FAAo SEA -n Il Il i w w 1882
Tax NJ tsysSs %% ~ =, = -, - - swn DIS, : p7, : : ? IS IS s sE 's$
Tbonas = ~ sWA DB5s P422 ----32 IT 2E 7oI
5 wMns 1 Joad t : aak L 8 5oS = ao parantD Bei pI4i ---~-- " :" AZ.
Ns Turner ct uxLots "a : 7sPP II psi as
,tb rses %sf G i Sub i ri In Ie' p as7 s ess Durant ------ az
; I waIasss Lots ! 8 2 Biz nss 2 r . pss ae Ps7s - --- sS G
i " yw MsDssrn EST : j. ~ S. a'i ls sw u E J. tda = f L. leo -,
n Nary Sss S$s Il ( , 4 sl@i & y y fss.a as Grove 'ss g ss 7 Fl Ii s is7 E .s
william M White. Est--pt Lot 2s DHal pus Lex - SCI
Leona williams ct marriott ig Pecan Grove Sub Pr Lot 1877 Lx IN
pailee Williams = Lot 200 Pecan Grove Sub PIT Lot 1877 Lex 40
Charts ! s when ! On E ~ e. 4 E ps y e ESQ # Tcs : 4 Is # . # 5 side Lot sy
Ebert Williams ct ux ~ Ain L1ts2 81 I DHss Pa mi rI s Is iS NV s2s
Scott WILLIAMS o I less 30 # IF S side BIZ 4 Cox E Of RR
Pearl Parrott wniams-Lots 4 s Blk 4 Cox E of RR DB7o Pal
:. i j. %nS ea " SIDE = Wy 7 wv psso r. 80, --------@ IS Nv sss
corne Woods-Lots ii & 70 bBss P6s Pecan Grove Sub PIT Lot 80
Mrs l ma asTf woodsn-pt Lots . 3 . pp7o pss Durant - ssh II
B.. Q Younger ct ux-NEA swA & a A NwA sWA E Hwy.
c y Rhs Sou hs les. % A Dns7 psss ----- Is Is lEE 81 60
X ( : y @SnnsssssTIIra IT IT. L & sI e. Is. R s. e P Blake E # RR DIGS @"
Leslie les \ I F sE Cor e sH szI sEz sEA 3 4 Sc
H g ea co a me- Cor q NJ Nw 3 N sWa Bee Bee P ws, p2.7 , i e ssss
Z n G rol snsn ct wv sen 3 Es swA sen DB7o Psssl s e &c l7ss
Charlie i Boyd st 2 Elmere Sub Dnes Ps7 Durant - - % ss
S$ e.: & ! : ys;;:s:s.51S KS 81 I L; II BBs:;::.s s n,., -, % IS '' s. s.
eSen m hand at Lexington Miss Sssnlppw v this March na 6 1851
By {. Bruce, d {.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-15
IwAMEs OF OWNERS

WiM Adams-55xl65 It.
auty & Mamie Anderso
Aenry A. Ambrose TX
n4r AEA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Record Shows 497 Persons
Killed by Motor Vehicles

There were 497 persons killed in
motor vehicle accidents in Maryland
during 1850, an increase of seven and
one-half percent over the previous
year, according to report of the
Maryland Traffic Safety commission.
There were 1866 persons injured, an
increase of nineteen and one-half per-
cent.
One person was killed every eighteen
hours and one person injured every
forty-two minutes. About 72 accidents
were caused daily during 1850.
The highest number of accidents
occurred on Saturday, and on straight,
level roads Of the drivers involved in
fatal accidents SOB were male drivers
and "a were female. Thirty-four per-
cent of the traffic fatalities during
1850 were pedestrians. Forty-five per-
cent of the drivers involved in acct
dents had eleven years or more driv-
ing experience. The four highest driver
violations that caused accidents were:
exceeded safe speed, failed to grant
right of-way, on wrong side of road
mot in passing), and under influence
of alcohol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

spent a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend, of
Sang Run, left for base in Cali
fornia this week.
Word has been received by Mrs.
William Fulk, of Steyer, that her hus-
band, Pfc. William Fulk, had arrived
safely in Korea.
Pfc. Fulk served 80 months in
World War IL, spending IS months in
Europe. He then enlisted in the army
reserves for five wears and was re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

sibility of SISgt Robert A. Storey,
Deep Creek Lake, Oakland, mechan-
ic serving at an airbase in Korea. The
field lighting system enables planes
to operate at night in their fight
against enemy Communists in Korea.
SiSgt. David Bowman, USMC,
spent the weekend with relatives near
Oakland Sgt. Bowman recently re-
enlisted for six years.
\
Corporal Lawrence Friend, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
PAUL INFANT

Kay Ellen Paul, aged Pc years,
daughter of Joseph w. and Helen
Witt Paul, of Grantsville, died Tues
day afternoon in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland Her maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George Witt,
Mt Savage.
Besides her parents the child is
survived by two brothers, Roddy Joe
and James Arthur Paul; and one
sister, Judith Ann Paul.
Funeral services were held today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
DIED
MRS. MASON ALLSHOUSE

Mayme Clark Allshouse, 81, died
in a hospital in Coatesville, Pa, Feb
ruary %, after brief illness of heart
condition. She was the daughter of
William and Lillian Bowers Clark of
this county.
Surviving are her husband, Mason
Allshouse; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph
inc Boyd, and one grandson, all of
Coatesville; her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Clark of Oakland; three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Frame, Clarksburg, W. Va;
Mrs. Mabel Riser and Mrs. Evelyn
Hershey, Elizabethtown, Pa; three
brothers, Carl and Claude Clark, Oak
land; and Bernard Clark, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Burial was in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

called to duty at Fort Campbell, KY,
on November %. He was sent to
Camp Stoneman, California, and was
then shipped February to Japan, then
to Pusan, Korea.
# +
Pfc. Francis Rowan, in the person
mel division headquarters of the third
division at Fort Knox, KY, has been
promoted to corporal. He is a son Of
Mrs. Carrie Friend, in Pleasant Val
lev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-6 acre farm, located
near Crellin along hard road. Groom
house, new barn, garage. Alva
Smith, Crelln.-Adv. 2-3t*
WANTED-B Beauty operator. Hard
estys Beauty Shop, Oakland.
ADV. 2-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1851
Likes Special Issue
Mr.. Donald r. Sincell,
Managing Editor
The Republican

Mr.. Donald r. Sincell,
Managing Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Donald:
| have just read with interest the
Special Supplement Edition of the Re-
publican.
Your very enviable record most GER
tainly deserves and has my sincere
congratulations to a fine publication
which is now beginning its 18th year.
To exist for many years weathering
wars, depressions and many other
trials, a newspaper must necessarily
make itself useful and Of much value
to the community and | feel you have
done that, and well.
May | wish for your publication
many years of continued growth and
high standing in the newspaper world.
Sincerely yours,
CECIL SMITH.
The government permitted automo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

APPROPRIATENESS changing adj
dress, send us old address as well as
new; send address labei from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

The government permitted automo-
bile manufacturers to raise prices
81 percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc Luther Dewitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Dewitt, Sang Run, spent
the week end with his parents. He is
now stationed at Savannah air force
base with a food service unit.
Keeping the portable field lighting
system in good repair is the respon-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

on Corporal Lawrence Frier
Evening star., 1951-02-18
MY W|FE'S FOXY.

profit. | headed up the stairs. had
little trouble locating the ancient
notebook, which | dug out from
under the caves a mere two hours
later. Lighting a cigarette, ex-
amined its scrawled pages with
boredom which soon changed to a
thrill of discovery.
Half an hour later. Phyllis came
up and found me sitting against
the chimney with the ledger on
my knees.
Il could have sworn l heard
someone bowling up here" she
remarked, glancing around curl
ously. What are you grinning
about?"
A Priceless Document
It's Bartleby Trover's diary"
| chuckled. ''You were right. It's
a priceless document. Wait till you
hear what your grandfather wrote.
This really should be published.
Bartleby didn't waste words. Lis
ten to this;
July II, 1888 This day |
got rid of Ten lots of land sold me
by a crook in Illinois Territory.
They was in a Village called Shack
agoo, Chikago or Chicago. Fellow
| met in the hotel agreed to take
them off my hands. and he give me
Twelve Dollars and a Dog. Pretty
good Dog"
Phyllis looked perplexed and a
wee bit irritated.
There you have real Ameri-
cana," | pointed out. "Bartleby
Trover. financier and dog lover.
Of course, that land in Chicago
would be worth a few million dol
lars if he'd kept it. But some
people prefer the higher things OF
life to mere money grubbing.
Here's another one:
Evening star., 1951-02-18

TW- 2-lS-5l
Evening star., 1951-02-18
She thought his old
diary would be worth
a fortune. 1t was - in
laughs for her husband

% W/HAT, asked Fnyiiis unex-
w pectedly. ''ever became
of Great Grandfather Trover's
diary?"
Probably up in the attic under
a dishpan." | told her. Were you
thinking of using it to start a fire
in the fireplace?"
She regarded me coldly. That
diary" she informed me, may be
garret gold!"
My hearing is as sharp as a
cocker spaniel's when callers are
at the front door, so | was sure
had heard her Alright.
"You mean, queried, there's
gold in that old leather notebook
your ancestor Bartleby Trover
used to scribble in before he
learned to spell?"
Scorn flashed in Phyllis's eyes.
Its just like you to let a money
making opportunity slip past, she
said, laying down her magazine.
Thank goodness. on my side of
the family we're a little more
alerti'
Ncold In Your Caxxet"
PHYLLIs is extremely proud of her
ancestors. don't have any. Now
she explained that she had just
been reading an article entitled
Gold In Your Garret" which said
that old family journals often have
great value. The hint was enough
for my consort.
Under definite orders to rescue
Bartleby Trover. for posterity and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

j Mrs. Fred Weibert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartung for the
past few days.
Sunday supper guests at the
Mary Weibert home were Mr.
and Mrs. YoSt of Billings and
Mrs. Olga Foz and daughter.
Mrs. Therney and Mrs. S.
Nanto attended the birthday
dinner of the Aid Thursday.
Daniel E. Eshelman who is
stationed on OkinaWa was re-
Gently promoted to PFC. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Eshelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney at
tended the Farmers Union
dinner at Hardin Saturday.
Gary Munter, Bobby Hanley,
James Neal and Marion Bond
had the measles last week.
Mrs. Jess Taught has COM
.pleted her job at Berland's
sheep camp. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess b. Taught,
ST., and Luella Mae were
Mothers day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Neal and family. The
occasion was also Mrs. Faught's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith were
Mothers day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Smith and Billy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Entry Stdtions
VIII Open Soon

Montana's nine state high
way ports of entry will open
June Is for the 1851 tourist
season, State Advertising Dir
ector Al Erickson has announc-
ed.
The ports are located at COL
umbia Falls, Missoula, Lima,
w e st Yellowstone, Gardiner,
Rockville, Crow Agency, Miles
City and Culbertson.
The 20 station attendants
Will attend a one-day school in
Helena June II before embark
ing on their work. During the
tourist season they will wear
jeans, rodeo straw hats and
colored shirts.
Maps of the state, literature
and other information will be
given tourists. Also, they will
receive windshield stickers not
ing the 18th anniversary of
Clusters last stand. -:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Carroll Graham motored to
Moorcroft, Wyo., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch,
ChareS Murdoch of Denver and
Wiley SHOEMAKER of Wyola
visited Mrs. Wiley Schoumaker
at st. Vincent'S hospital in Bill
lings, where she is recuperating
from an operation.
|" Mrs. M. Smith motored to
Hardin Friday morning.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Reiter
called on Mrs. Fred Weibert
Thursday.
Charles Glenn is home for a
few days. r~@. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hen
ming from Sheridan, Wyo., were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. EShelman over the
week end. s.4. .
Miss Dorothy Kree of Wor-
land, Wyo., was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshel-
man and family.
Mrs. Mary Weibert visited Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Weibert, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Eshelman, MI and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Ioniu News

The Little Horn DemonStra-
ton club held its fifth meeting
at the E. EShelman home with
Mrs. Mary Weibert assisting.
The club took up many inter-
esting topics. Mrs. S. Nanto
gave a talk on frozen foods
the lockers. Those present were
Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. E. Eshel-
man, Mrs. Mary Weibert, Mrs.
W. Fellows, Mrs. M. Neal, Mrs.
j. Noblett, Mrs. S. Nanto, Mrs.
M. Smith, Mrs. II. Williams,
and Mrs. Paul Williams. Mrs.
Palmer Weibert and: Mrs. Rob-
ert Hartung were guests of the
club.
Mrs. Pc Williams spent
Friday visiting with Mrs. Uhl
Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Layton on Lodge Grass rceeek
last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch,
Mrs. Francis Graham and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Boxcdr Shortage
VIII Continue

The railroad boxcar shortage
will continue "for some time"
in Spite of heavy construction
efforts, Northern Pacifis Rail-
way President Robert S. Mac
Farlane reported recently in
Helena.
He said car builders and rail-
roads are doing everything they
can to ease the shortage; how
ever, there just aren't enough
cars in the nation" to meet the
demand.
MacFarlane, in Helena to at
tend a meeting of the Western
Life Insurance company's board
of directors, predicted the car
shortage will continue as long
as the Korean war and expand
ed civilian activity continue. He
said shortages will last until
an output of 10000 cars a
month can be achieved and sus-
tanned for a considerable time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Mrs Ted Dumler, Mrs. Pete
Arm and Mrs. Jim Besel spent
wednesday afternoon lacking a
lap-robe together for the Sun
The third and fourth grade
pupils of Community school
went on a tour through the,
Hardin Bakery and the Trlb-
une-Herald office Tuesday. Mrs.
Jim Besel and Mrs. John Meh-
ling furnished the transporta-
ton. .~.
Mrs. Roland Jones and JAIN,
ice and Mrs. E. F. Miller and
Iynn and Mrs. Viola DeVore
Stopped in Billings Monday.
The upper room students OF
Community, accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. Ted Dumer,, visited the
FairvieW school Tuesday AFTER
Jim Besel motored to Bill
lings Monday to get evergreen
trees for the E.. g. r.. church.
Mrs. WIGHT and granddaugh-
ter, Paulette, spent the week
end at the Paul Wight home.
--3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
North VGneY

Sunshine club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. John
Olenik with Is members pres
ent. Mrs. Grace Wight was a
guest for the afternoon. The
next meeting will be May "a az
the home Of Mrs. Lyle Ham
mond.
Miss Francis Crump, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard HuSsey
left Tuesday by plane Tor q
two weeks visit in Houston,
Tex, with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lambert spent the week
end with her sister and family
at Big Horn.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
and Chef Kaiser were in Bill
lings on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob WEIGH and
son, Mike, of Billings. called at
the Roland Jones home Tuesday
evening.
Kalen Hibnes was an over
night guest of Mrs. Lambert on