davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

SMALL furnished modern house
 with light plant and float. price $15OO00. Write f.Ncile Peterson. Elfin. Cove, Alaska. 7sl-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

for Sale. Ideal loca-
 tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

32 FIT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
 to go. Price $o40o. Can be finan- .ced. Call e76. 781-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

LADY'S Gold Hamilton Wrist
 Watch. Reward. Call 3sS. 784-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

PAINTING and Decorating Ralph
 A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone 996. 774-26t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

30 FIT CRUISER Port Orford Ce- dar, Chrysler Roya, Power. galley, head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue
 8O9. 773-30t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
USED CARS

1850 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
 Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
 05. S S68-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17

FLOOR Safe on wheels-Phcne 98
 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
FOR RENT

Steam-heated Apt. Red 708.
 786-tf
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25
F:ninv .TACKSONVILLES beaches
DAVID BEN-GURION
UJA - and the Bond Drive
Continued from Pose Thres>

speeches and important than the great sum OF
cash that presented him major installment on
this years United Jewish Appeal campaign the tribute TO
Mr.. Benurion that will emerge from this Conference IN
renewal of American Jewish dedication the great driv
inq aim of his e-the full ingaherng Of the homeless and
the strengthening Of srae capacity TO receive and absorb
them. ~
Every Jewish community in the South should make an
effort now to collect their UA pledges and every conr
buor has made and paid his pledge should get others
to do the
Likewise we should redouble efforts on behalf OF the
Bond Drive The needed NOW 50 that the
ECONOMY Of the new Jewish republic may be established
firm foundation. .
The biggest tribute pay Ben-Gurion is to say it
through the UJ.A and the Israel Bond Drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-05-25

For his Is years of continuous
rabbinic service. Rabbi Joel S.
Geffen will be honored at the
22nd annual convention Of the
National Federation of Jewish
Mems Clubs over the weekend
of May 25-27.
Rabbi Geffen is associate direc-
tor of the Department Of Field
Activities and Community Serv-
ices of the Jewish Theological
Seminary and is also spiritual and
administrative a adviser to the
Mems Clubs.
DR.. Simon Greenberg. provost
Of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary. will be the feature speaker
at the tribute ceremonies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Herbert Sherburne Goes
To Minnesota Position

Graduating from the Montana
School of Mines at Butte the
fore part of this month, Herbert
Sherburne, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Sherburne, this week
left for Butte, where, he will be
joined by two other classmates on
their trip to Colerain, Minnesota.
There they will be employed
by the Oliver Mi ming Co.. p sub.
sidiary of the U. S. Steel Co., ir
iron exploratory work.
The three 20 ung engineer:
were selected at Butte prior tt
their graduation by a represent
alive of the Oliver Mining Co
Their placement was as the .'e
suit of their high scholastic rec.
ord and qualifications required.
Thus, Herbert enters upon his
own the big exacting world that
carries on because of its reliance
upon men of the Herbert type.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Full Program Of
Rodeo at Up. m.
Colorful Parade
At 10 a. m.

Browning will celebrate h
Glorious Fourth next Wednesday
in the good old western cowboy
way, yet in a manner beftting
the finest traditions of the ma
ton.
The days activities will begin
with a mile-long parade, spon-
sored by the Browning Saddle
Club, with applicability thst the
Cut Bank Saddle Club will par
ticipate with some Of t h e i r
dazzling mounts and riders.
Every available kind of par
ticipation is encouraged for en-
trance. Prizes, both in cash and
merchandise, will be awarded.
The rodeo program, which is
being produced by C. J. Davis
and Eddie Connolly, will begin
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Berneice Lewis,
with her fine background in ro-
dec, will assist the sponsors.
The program will include sad
die bronc riding, bareback rid
ing. calf roping, decorating and
wild COW milking.
Entry fees are $40 and SIS.
Entries will close July 3 at 10
{ p. m.
Admission will be S1.25 for
adults land 60 cents for school
children. These will include fed
eral tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Minneapolis
CroupPurchase
Lewis Ranch

Purchase of the Lewis ranch
on Milk River, considered one OF
this section finely developed
properties, by Continental Assoc
iates, a Minneapolis group, &C.
Cured recently. The property
was acquired from George Elsee,
Beaverhead County cattle grow
err, who last fall purchased the
property from Mrs. Bern i e e
Lewis.
Continental Associates, it is
understood, will take possession
November 1. The property in
cludes 1000 acres Of decided land
and leases on 1900 acres Of Trib-
al land.
Ira Chapman, formerly of this
vicinity and for several years af-
ter he left here in the early 1940s
employed as foreman OF a proml-
nent cattle ranch near Cascade,
has present charge, with the
probability that he will continue
under Continental Associates
ownership.
The property was originally
developed by the late Fred Lewis,
a far-seeing. aggressive cattle
man. Following his d e a h,
which occurred in a plane crash
in Utah during the early l94Os.
his widow assumed charge and
continued until the sale last fall.
Her statement this week was
that she planned to Renter the
activity somewhere in this sec
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Monster July Fourth Event In Browning
|Needle-ShQrp
|AfrOuheQd Gets
fQuick Reaction

One day recently the Redman's
ancient bow and arrow days"
spanked the imagination of lit
tie Blackfeet fullblood and there
came over him the impulse to
fashion weapon like the one
his forebears of long ago had
shot buffaloes with.
The 1851 version, however,
was ruggedly streamlined, t h e
playful young hunter-warrior
of this Atomic Age having used
one of his mothers big darning
needles in stimulation of the pene-
trating flint arrowhead Of old.
AS a good report of the occur
ance has it, the youngster was
"play ing Injun" on Moccasin
Flat and espying an old Black
feet, who happened to be stoop-
ing over at a woodpile picking
up an armful of fuel, drew a
precision bead" on his favorite
bull's-eye. The whizzing arrow
engaged a most tender spot, the
victims false realization OF being
shot being supported by the
blasts of firecrackers by other
youngsters nearby, also playing
injun."
No doubt about it, we are in
| the Atomic Age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Bergan Appointed As
Coordinator In State
Indian Affairs Set-up

Helena-Governor John Bon
ner last Saturday appointed X.
w. Bergan, former Browning
high school superintendent. to a
post of coordinator of Montana
Indian Affairs.
The state public instruction de-
partment's Indian education dir
ector was the unanimous choice
of Montana's seven tribal coun-
ellis for the job authorized by the
1851 legislature.
Mr.. Rergan will continue as In
dian education director. He was
appointed to that office by Supt.
Mary M. Condor shortly after
she took office two years ago.
Indian representatives, meet
ing at Helena last week for Mon
tana's first conference on Indian
problems, set up a 16-member
advisory council to advise Mr..
Bergan on policy matters.
Under a resolution adopted,
each of the tribal councils are tc
name two representatives on the
council. The other two will be
chosen by the Montana Landless
! Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Bobby Bakers
Load Is HeaUy;
Back at GARAGE

Physical aches and pains from
an injury he suffered in an auto
mobile crash on Highway No. 2
east of Shelby a few weeks ago
and natural worry over the out
come Of a trial in which the state
will contend that he was crimi-
nally responsible for the acct
dent, make mercilessly for a
double load to be borne by Bobby
Baker, who is back at his place
of business. the Parkway Gar
age. carrying on with his good
right arm.
Bobbie was arraigned in Toole
County last week and charged
with involuntary manslaughter,
his bond being fixed at $4,000,
which he was able to furnish.
Trial has been set by District
Judge R. M. Hattersley for Aug
ust 6.
Bobby pleaded not guilty at
the arraignment. Defending him
at the August trial will by a
Great Falls lawyer, he said,
The injury he suffered in the
accident, he said, might effect
the normal use of his e f t
arm, since there is an impairment
Of the elbow joint. Silver plates
to replace portions of bones that
had to be removed have been in
serted by a Great Falls bone
specialist, under whose care he
had been since being removed
from the Shelby Hospital to the
Deaconess Hospital at G re t
Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Change Made IN School
Transportation Contracts
By Last Legislature

Transportation contracts for
the school year 1852 are now
.veady, according to Supt. Harry
Hl Cloke of Browning pub ic
schools. They may be signed at
the office of the school clerk in
the ugh school building.
TIL, last Legislature made one
very Important change in the
contrac Is, he said. The law now
provides that each contract for
individual transportation shall
contain a signed affidavit by the
parent or Guardian of the child
as to his pl ace of residence.
For the purpose of this Act
and also for the paying of trans
portation, re. Idence shall be de-
fined as that ,iace where the ap-
plicant reside g with his family
for at least e, ghty days during
the calendar ye ar when school is
NOT in session.
1t is Important that cop {
eligible to receive Transportation
money sign thei?, contracts at the
earliest possible lime. Supt. Cloke
stressed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
BIaekfeet Hospital Nurse In Italy

Word has been received from
Miss Alice Fondell, head nurse at
the Blackfeet Hospital, who is on
a several months leave. that she
is now in Italy, her letter having
been written from the beautiful
city of Genoa. Already she has
toured England. Sweden, France
and Switzerland. Her time, she
writes, has been most enjoyable.
She left Browning in May, plann-
ing to return in August.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Three Inches Moisture
Over 24.h0ur Period

The unbelievable quantity of
approximately three inches of
moisture fell on the Blackfeet
Reservation over the 24-hour per-
iod, June % to "a. Most of it
occurred during five hours. This
is in accordance with records of
the Agency irrigation office.
Project Engineer Mark Stout
believes that when comparisons
are made with other years, it
will be revealed that the recent
down-pour set record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Jason Al Summer School

Jason Devereaux, Jr., who had
been associated with the Chief,
left last Friday for Dillon, where
he will attend the summer sess-
ion of State College. He W i'll
take up the teaching profession
next fall. Jason was graduated
from Browning high school in
l945 with fine record of achieve
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
7. B. x-ray Unit To
Set Up Here July3

A travelling X-ray unit of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be in Browning from
July 8 to 7, inclusive on special
call. 1t will be in front of the
Yegen Hotel. Every person is
eligible for examination. Hours
will be from 9 a. m. to l p. m.
Browning will be the only stop
in Glacier County, according to
Mrs. Lois Leibach, Association
field secretary, whowasin Brown
ing Monday making arran e.
mentS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Pfc. Grounds Visits Fr. CuIlln

Pfc. Gene Grounds, who is sta
toned at Fit. George Meade, Md.
writes home that he recently had
a visit with FIR. Cullin, Director
General of Marquette League for
Indian Missions. The friendship
dates back to a few years ago,
when Gene, a lad of IL, was a
member of groud of | n d a n
children, who presented tribal
dance programs before eastern
audiences, with FIR. Cullin in
charge of the project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Annual Catholic School
Held At Heart Butte

The annual Catholic vacation
school at Heart Butte closed last
Friday. 1t continued for two
weeks, with Mother Clement and
Mother DeSalle of Ursuline Acad-
envy of Anaconda as instructors.
The enrolment was 1874, the
students being of Heart Butte
and Little Badger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Browning Chamber
Holds SecOna Meet

Meeting in the Legion c u b
Monday evening at 8, Browning
Chamber of Commerce members
elected John Gilbert and Randy
Manuel vice presidents and Bob
Schubert secretary-treasurer. At
the previous meeting Bert Fitz-
gerald was elected president.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Conference Constructive

A most constructive and inspir-
ing event was the Methodist an
nual conference at Havre last
week, according to Rev. Edgar
B. Smith. who with Alta Nye
and Bernice Jackson of t h e
Blackfeet Indian Mission attend
ed most of the sessions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Tribal Legal Counsel Here

Felix Cohen. Blackfeet Tribal
Council attorney of Washington.
D. c., arrived Wednesday and is
in conference with members over
legal matters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
NOTICE

The summer SC hedule' Of masses
of the Little Flo Nver Church ap-
pears elsewhere in this week s
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

| Am What You Make, Me-
The work that we do is the making of the
Flag.
l am not the Flag; not at all. am but its
shadow.
am what you make me; nothing MORE
| swing before your eyes as a bright CLEAN
of color, symbol Of yourself. the pictured sug-
gestion of that big thing which makes this ma
ton. My stars and my stripes are your dream
and your labors They are bright with cheer,
brilliant with courage firm with faith, because
you have made them so out of your hearts; for
you are the makers of the Flag, and it is we'll
that you glorify in the making.
Franklin K. Lane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

The chances of talking police
man out OF giving you a ticket
are about IL to l against you.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Alaskan League
To Meet Here

The League of Alaskan
Cities will hold a convention
IN Kodiak the latter part of
October, Mayor Lee C. Bet
finger announced yesterday.
Bettinger returned from
Anchorage early this week.
The League of Alaskan Cities
is composed of officials and
civic representatives from all
ineorpo1 ted cities within the
territory and is dedicated to
improving and propagating
better city government. They
are also pledged to support
and work for the betterment
of the territory.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Boat Harbor Plans
Displayed TO Group

Plans drawn by the U. S.
Corps of Engineers for a
small boat harbor here were
viewed by members of the
Chamber of Commerce, city
council, fshermen's union and
other civic representatives
Wednesday at the Montmartre
Inn.
Kenneth Hoyt, engineer
with the C of E, displayed
the drawings and told the
group that the Anchorage Of
flee needed a letter of appoval
before submitting the plans to
the Division office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Metcalf Denies
Harb0r Statement

Frank A. MetcaIf, terri
torial highway engineer, de-
MED telling Talmage L..
Smith. local attorney, that he
had the money to build a
small boat harbor' at Kodiak.
Smith recently reported that
Metcalf had made the above
statement. The Kodiak Cham
Der of Commerce requested
V. G.. Ellis, C of C secretary.
to write Metcalf.
. In the letter to the local
group Metcalf denied the
statement but said, Il nave
already allocated $35, 900 as
the first installment on the re-
construction of your dock and
intend to carry it through to
final completion as the funds
become available. -
The Chamber of Commerce
is working with the U. S.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
PACE 8

Corps of Engineers in an
effort to obtain a small boat
harbor here. Prospects for the
construction of one here have
frightened within the past
few months.
MetcaIf indicated in his
letter that should a harbor be
constructed here the territory
would see that the city re-
ceived a system of floats in
the protected waters behind
the breakwater.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

1l1S pAopOoC0 plclllo Soh 1OA
a harbor that covers approx
mately II acres and will &C
comdate over 800 small YES
sells. The engineers estimate
for the project was set at ST.
100000 dollars.
The plans call for the con-
struction of two breakwaters
and dredging of the harbor.
One breakwater will extend
along the reef from a point
near the Anderson property
on South Mill Bay road to-
ward the Naval base. The
other will run from the beach
below the Malutin property
toward Near island. A 200
foot wide entrance will be be-
tween the two breakwaters.
After the dredging is COM
plete the harbor will accomo-
date boats drawing IL feet of
water and less.
The plans show that an
eight foot crown will be
placed on top.
The City of Kodiak must
bear the expense of floats and
other installations inside the
harbor. A copy of the plans
is now at the city hall.
Hoyt pointed out that after
his office submits the plans to
the division Office they must
be approved and forwarded to
Washington for approval by
the head office.
Before any actual construc-
ton can begin the plans must
be approved and the work
authorized by Congress. Fol
lowing the authorization an
appropriation must then be
made.
Provided the division office
and the main office approve
and there are no objections,
the plans may be presented to
Congress in the spring of
1852. 1t is possible that no
actual construction will begin
until 1858 or later.
Hoyt was one of a group of
engineers who took soundings
and probings of the proposed
site in St. Paul's Harbor
early this year. Rock for the
breakwater can be obtained
near Manashka Bay, Hoyt
said.
Tenora Rockney, vice presi-
dent of the C of C, conducted
the meeting at the Mont
martre.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Suit Filed Against
ASC For $358,OOO

Seattle (P)-A suit for ap-
proximately 1858, 900 damages
resulting from a fire aboard
the Coastal Monarch last sum-
mer in Alaskan waters was on
file in federal court against
the Alaska Steamship Co.
and the Terminal and Stevd-
doring Co.
The suit was filed by 176
individuals and firms who
claim goods they shipped on
the vessel were damaged
when fire broke out in the No.
2 hold in July 1850 while the
vessel was enroute from Sc
ward to Dutch Harbor.
The vessel stopped in Ko-
diak after the fire was out and
did not complete it's voyage to
the westward.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Local Boy Completes
Summer Work

Donald Clark, who worked
for the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice this summer on Afog-
max Is, returned this week.
His mother, Mrs. Basil Clark,
flew to the island to spend
last weekend with him. Clark
will attend the University of
Alaska this fall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Give to the Cancer Crusade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

selling your house, 4 want al
In this paper will do = fine selling
Job for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
by
Myrrhene
Allen

news Tor me soon. Archie GivCns
let me in his old" Ice KrCHm par
lOr He's got the door fixed 50
once you get IN. you cant get out
st Paul and Minneapolis were
run over with Camp Mccoy sol
dicrS this weekend. Met u fellow
by the name Of Robert Sims who
belongs to the Omega Psi Fiji
fraternity
The new Queen of Hearts IL
Jean Robinson not Mason like !
said. The Durcas Society Is look
ing for girls to run for their Miss
Minerva contest which ends In
April I'm contemplating II All
the kids are coming over 10 81
Paul from Minneapolis Ia see me
fall on my face In the Fashion
Review Tuesday night at Halle
You should have seen the pray
ing that was going on IN AnthrO-
pology Monday There WAS an tx
animation and Lucy Morris was
leading the KIDS IN singing May
the Good Lord Bless and Keep
rs" W. needed all the blessings
W. could get Byr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
PAST
and
PRESENT

Dear Jim: We miss YOU an
awful lot, but ] guess you know
that The town hasn't been the
same without you Wen guess
I'll have to tell you some news
BObbic Cartwright got tcIr.
vision set Saturday I'm sttII try
ing to get Dad to buy us one ]
bet were the only family IN our
crowd that hasn't got tClcv1sion
set vii didn't come over to get
his lemon pie this week end Mel
yin Gcary left for the Army this
week Edna Mae and Eddie Man
dervillc have a little girl now
They've given the baby beauu-
full name Id tell what II Is. but !
cant spell II Inez and Benny
Crushon have a little boy
The Elks Rest IN Minneapolis
was pretty crowded Saturday
night Janet Aron was there get.
ting votes for the st Thomas
Queen contest Saw Newton
Campbell Clarence Mckinney.
Martha Anderson. Fred Dillon
Den0ris. Gloria Williams. Marvin
Crawford. and Russcl Mayo
Marvin Crawford says he'll hav"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
CASTLEhiAN- JAMES MARRY
IN CHURCH CEREMONY

Miss Elizabeth CastlcmRn 1920
South sixth st. daughter Of Mrs
Lurcna Washington was married
To Pfc. Herbert James, Void
Chamberlain Air Force BRsr
Wednesday evening Feb 2S al
Bethesda church at 4 p m Rev
l.. { Harris offiCiated
The bride wore n winter white
dress with rhincstOnes around the
collar and belt She wore r cor.
sag of RID roses
The maid Of honor. Ruby Jack
son. wore silver grey dress and
"A Corsagc of white carnations
Darlynn Castlcman and Alcnc
Miller, bridesmaids wore dresses
Of dusty rose and also n CoTEaRc
Of white carnations
corp Jake Lawrence was best
man and rfc Nelson - Taylor
was the usher
A reception was held nj the
home Of Miss Ruby Jackson, 81
Bryant Ave No Friday evening
March
Mrs. Herbert James II formerly
Of Omaha. Ncb and Pfc Herbert
James Of Cleveland Ohio
The ncwlyw"ds are now rCsid-
INK At 500 Olson Blvd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
wundo Owens
GrodUofsS from Air
force Tech School

Pc Wanda NJ owens. WAF
graduated last week from the Air
Force Communication school At
Scott Air Force Baa". Illinois
Graduating from specialized
r"uiSr IN radio mechanics, Pfc
Owens Will perform Installations
and maintenance Of RirbOurnc
communications equipment
PFC Owens. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs & Vincent Owens. 827
Sclby Ave. attended the Univrr.
sity Of Minnesota for two and
one half years before enIisting IN
the Air Force April 25 1850 Her
basic training was taken Bt Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Personal News
Additional Social and

sgt David Fowler 81 IA" 4 3
Army Medical corps WHO return
ed 10 the United states Feb ~
from Pnnlu. Korea arrived ~
H." rtty Monday, March = on u
lo-dny furl"uEh 10 VISIT his
mother Mrs B'HJamtn Fowler
il9 ~ Anthony Az" and friends
The social and Literary sncioty
of Pilgrim Baptist church met
March q at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs J X Jones TAT ~ Anthony
Th"Er present Included Mines
KrRrna Morris. r. Whit. Bertha
Boyd EstclIa Dorsey. Corn Siro-
theirs. I'hoEa johnson I"nnH
Go"dman Sslhc Fletcher, Btrdi"
High and Anna smith Mrs. Car.
rtn Lindsey and Mr. y /. MDrris
were the guests ~ the club