davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
British Envoy Fired on
i'm Czech Spy Case
Returning 10 London
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

4 LONDON, Dec. 15.-Britain to-
day called home her second sec
retary in the Prague Embassy
the man Czech secret police fired
on in what they described as a
spy thriller incident that landed
British girl in the hospital
with gunshot wounds.
The 39-year-old bachelor Sec
ond secretary. Robert Neil Gard
ner. crossed the border into West
Germany at Waidhaus tonight.
Although an early Prague
broadcast reported he too, was
wounded in the shooting, aSlater
dispatch of the official Czech
news agency said he was only
bruised about the head when, the
agency said. he was caught "red
handed" Thursday night while
trying to exchange q packet con-
tanning $1,000 for secret informa-
ton.
The Czech government, In a.
note delivered last night, accused
him of IAN act of espionage" and
demanded he leave the country
by 6 pm. Prague time, today.
The British girl, Daphne G..
Maines. typist at the embassy,
Is still in a Czech hospital, but
also will return to Britain as soon
as she is able to travel. a For
eign Office spokesman said. The
Prague radio said she was
wounded slightly"
\ The Prague radio, in a political
commentary tonight, said the two
had confessed" to espionage.
However, the broadcast did not
mention that Mr.. Gardner al
ready had left the country, nor
was the alleged confession men,
toned in the regular Prague news
broadcast.
| Friends Of Mr.. Gardner and
Miss Maines in Vienna said they
believed the Czech spy charges
were fairy tale" They recalled
similar incident in Prague about
two years ago in which an Ameri-
can Legation official was charged
with depositing money in hiding
place.
| Foreign Office spokesmen re-
fused to comment on the incident
or the Czach note until they had
learned more from Mr.. Gardner
or British Ambassador Philip
! Broadmead.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Naval Torpedo Precision

ANNAPOLIS Some parts of
the naval torpedo must be accur-
ate within a limit of rs millionths
of an inch.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Soft Coal Predominutes

WHEELING. - The United
States produces about nine tons of
soft coal on an average for every
ton of hard coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

Native labor force wherever they will fit into the operation.
 Vic Power vas program chairman Dr. James Ryan was named chair man of softball game with the Lions club set for June Il to raise funds for the Salvation Army drive.
 Henry Harmon, chairman o1 the C,,b Scouts, urged all to attend a meeting tomorrow night at the par ish hall at which time awaros Woulo be given out to the cubs.
 !. Visiting Rotarians were Lawrence P Johnson. Bethesda, Md. architect; JB Reber, Helena, Mont. heating and plumbing contractor; w. F. Lyons, Patterson, Calf. warehouse man. and It. D. L. Hendershot oi Nome.
 Other guests were Reino Sarvoia' social inspector from Finland here on a United Nations fellowship anu John Greeny who is temporarily replacing the Rev. G, H. Hillermah'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
TIN DEVELOPMENT
 DIS(U55D BIZ KEN
 KAD0W AT ROTARY

The possibilities for tin develop ment on the Seward Peninsula were discussed by Kenneth J. Kadow at a regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Bararlof hotel Tuesday noon. Kadow is vice presi- dent and general manager of the U. S. Tin Corporation which expects to have a placer tin operation going at Lost River by the end of next month.
 Kadow traced the history of the claims from AZ years ago when Robert Mcintosh staked the area He and others carried on some small operations but the low price of tin and competition from other coun- tries combined with the remoteness of the Alaska deposits discouraged any large development. l8
 Following Jne IcuI san1zatiOn Of the company in 1880 the Feering re- port on the region pointed out the lode possibilities As tin became more and more strategic the Gov ernment became interested and has loaned the U. s. Tin Corp. $350. .000 to go ahead.
 In addition there is also tungsten and fluorspar in commercial quanu- ties found with the tin, Kadow said.
 The company plans to utilize a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
ADF RECEIVES COPY
 OF FISH BIBLE"

A new and revised issue of Mar inc Products of Commerce" which is the bible of the fish business, has been received here by the Alaska Department ofaFisheries.
 This is the first revision since the original issue in 1923 and contains vital information and studies on fish, fisheries, biology and technol- ogy compiled by Donald K.. Tress- Ter and James New. Lemon. The material has been written by out standing authorities in each field.
 The new book has two chapters written by c. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fish cries. One is on salting fish and the other on preservation by smok- ing and drying There are two dia- grams by Anderson showing design for scientifically controlled smoke house construction.
 The book is available for refer ence at the ADF office. CMarket price s1Sj.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
] ARRIVE ON PIMA;
 31 GO WESTWARD

Thirty eight passengers travelec with Pacific Northern Airlines yes terday with seven arriving from An chorage, g bound for Anchorage and four each to Yakutat and Cor dova.
 From Anchorage D. L. Mcconnell, w. F. Beall, R. L. Swanson, Capt Warren Kinds, H. C. Chandler, MT and Mrs. Stanworth.
 To Anchorage M. D. Donegan, Glen Wilder, MT. and Mrs. Doug Shepard and child, Ivan Bloch, R. Thodes M. P. Mullaney, It. Comdr. R. Sum- erall, Ben Friend, pr. Moore, Pat Carroll, J. G. Shepard, R. B. El- lingson, Mrs. Shirley, Rev. Arm strong, George Blair, Agnes Schlos- ser. V. Worthington, A. H. Boberg L. A. Forrest, D. M. Whitaker, Ed Cummings.
 To Cordova Jim Rogers, J. B Borseth, Mrs. R. Roland, Mrs. A Pepin.
 To Yakutat Kelly Westfall and Gilbert, Gen and Marjorie Benson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
Faiher of
 The Year

NEW YORK, May 23-lR)- Sen. Estes Kefauver D-Tenn), former chairman of the Senate Crime In- vestigating committee, has been named Father of the Year" by the National Fathers Day committee.
 Kefauver, who stepped down re- gently as head of the famed Senate crime probers, has four children, Linda 9, David 5, Diane 3, and Gail Ester, who will be one year old next October
 The committee selected Henry Ford 2nd for it's Brotherhood Award" and Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Chief British Delegate to the LIN. for it's Democracy Award"
 Others honored included:
 Eddie Cantor, television father of the year; James Stewart, screen father of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
HAROLD M. STRATI0N OF F0REST SERVICE IS
 TRANSFERRED 10. GAL,

Two personnel changes are arl- nounced by the office of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman.
 Harold M. Stratton, ranger in charge of the Chatham District of the Admiralty Division for the past four years, with headquarters iii Juneau, will transfer the first of June to the Modoc National Forest in California. He will work in the timber management division at AL turas. Stratton transferred in May, 1947 to the Alaska Region of the Forest Service from the Ouachita National Forest in Arkansas. Mrs. Stratton and sons Billy and Robert are already in the states.
 James H. Clough is due to arrive in Juneau to replace Stratton as ranger on the Chatham District. Clough, who received his degree in forestry from Colorado A & M College at Fort Collins, has spent the past four years on the Prince William Sound Division of the Chugach National Forest, with headquarters at Cordova. His wife is teacher in the Cordoya Public Schools. rs'. 'ss's' !. FNpIPE WAAn.. snS pAC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MAHARS ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. James Mahar ar rived in Juneau on the Baranot and will make their home in Jun eau. They came here from Los Angeles.
 The young couple will be re- membered from about three years ago when Mahar was member of the staff of the Alaska Commun- ications System and Mrs. Mahal was Miss Joan Mccormack, em- ployed in the Tax Department. They were married in Wrangell three years ago and then went to Madi- son, Wisconsin, where Mahar fin ished work for a degree in teach ing. He taught in Los Angeles last year. Mrs. Mahar is sister of Mrs. Lee Lucas, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
RESERVATIONS (L05E
 TO COMPETITIONS FOR
 BOY SCOUT CAMPING

Reservations are nearly compile ted for the two sections o1 the Boy Scout Encampment at Eagie River with 55 reservations for the first section May 27 through June 9. Reservations for the second sec tion June 10 through June 23 are not complete.
 Scout units sending scouts to the first section are from Juneau ana are Troops 609, 6l0, 613, 23 ano Post 7l3. Troop 689 of Pelican IS sending it's entire troop of six ano Skagway troop 668 is sending eight Sitka. Mt. Edgecumbe and Hoonaf troops have not reported how many are attending the encampment.
 A big work party consisting oi Shriners, Scouters, Scouts and Ex- plorers spent last Sunday comple- ting final preparations for the op- ening of the camp reroofing the main lodge and kitchen.
 Through the courtesy of Col John R. Kane, commanding 5OOlsi Composite Wing, Ladd Airforct Base, and a member of the Alaska Boy Scout Executive Board, the services of s Sgt. Clarr N. Mar quart have heen secured as cook for the Eagle River encampment Marquart has many years of cook ing experience and is an enthus- iastic outdoors man, said Ken Ub- nelohde, Boy Scout field executive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
NATIONAL PARK
 OFFICIALS ATOP HERE ON WEEKEND

lNFt S-sE taf14 E& tf t2 E.i
 Three members of the U. s. Ma tional Park Service were in Juneau over the weekend. They arrived Friday night on the U. s. Forest Service vessel Ranger with Knox Marshall, of the Forest Service, who had made the survey trip in Soutn- east Alaska with them The National Park men were George Collins, Thomas Williams and William Stanton. M
 Object of the survey is a com bined effort of the National Park Service, the Forest Service, Devel- oprnent Board and Visitors Asso- citation to analyze and identify AL aska's recreational and economic resources. This is another in a ser ies of surveys which the National Park Service has carried out over past years. Its last was in connec- ton with the Alaska Highway. It is to determine recreational and other resources which would inter- est or support persons coming to Alaska from the states. Final re- ports are turned over to the In- terior Department.
 pr. Adolph Nitric, Mckinley Park biologist and Louis Caywood. arch eologist from Vancouver, Washing ton, are expected to join the party for their further surveys.
 While in Juneau over the week end they held an interim confer ence with George Sundhorg, con- sultant of the Alaska Development Board. in the ADB office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
MuNDINE TO INTERIOR

J. E. Mundine, district engineer for the Alaska operations in the Geological Survey topographic di- vision, Denver, left Tuesday for Fairbanks to visit four field parties conducting topographic field work at Lake Louise, Denali, Chitina and Valdez. He visited parties con- ducting topographic work at Ten akee, Baranof and Taku Harbor. Mundine will return to Juneau in about three weeks enroute to Dem yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

friend who fills his tractor by bucket with Standard Diesel Fuel showed us the funnel drawn in the diagram. It was soldered together from a 5-gallon can. Slanting baffles stop fuel from stopping over the sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

and with him rode T. E. ("Pop") Myers, an executive of the Speed way, who still is active.
 This year, a New Yorker con- vertible with 131 F inch wheel base and the new 180-horsepower V-8 FirePower engine, will do the honors. President David A. Wal lace of the Chrysler Division, Chrysler Corporation, will be at the wheel.
 E The 1926 race was won by Frank Lockhart at an average speed of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

95.88 miles per hour. The 1851 Pacemaker must do 90 miles or better for the lap that gets the field of 33 contestants under way. Incidentally, this is more speed than was required to win the first nine races of the series of 34 that began in 1911.
 Today's race cars must average better than 115 miles per hour to qualify. The race record is held by Johnny Parsons, who averaged 124.002 in last years Memorial Day event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23

It was just a quarter of cen- tury ago that Chrysler, which will have the honor of pacing the 500- mile race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30, first ap- peared in this role.
 The 1926 Chrysler Pacemaker, a six-cylinder Imperial "S0" road ster with 92-horsepower engine and wheelbase of 120 inches, was considered the hottest thing on wheels in those days. The late Louis Chevrolet, famous racing star of that era. was the driver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
NOW WITH APW

Don Whiteaker. previously with the Alaska Road Commission, is now with the Alaska Public Works and will be construction inspector on school to be built at Naknek, the APW office announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-23
TAKU LODGE OPEN

Taku Lodge now open for your patronage. Contact Alaska Coastal Airlines at Baranof Hotel flor res ervations. ~A @ 8l6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Deadline Announced
For ROC Application

The deadline for the recent of
applications at District Head0uar-
te~s for candidates in the Reserve
Oticer Candidates Program for
1851 will be Friday, April 6, it was
announced today by Captain J. ]
Greytak, Director of Training.
Fourth Naval District.
"The purpose of the ROC Sum-
mer Program is to provide a con-
tlnulng source of well qualified Ma
val Reserve Line officers from stu
dents in accredited COLLEGES" the
District Training Director stated
The Commandant, Fourth Naval
District has an authorized district
quota Of 483 male and So female
applicants for the basic course in
the ROC program beginning in the
summer of 1851, the announcement
said.
To be eligible, college students
are required to be members of the
volunteer or Organized Naval Re-
serve and must have reached their
l7th birthday female applicants
must have reached their 18th birth
day., and be under 27 years of age
on July of the year in which thew
will have completed educational re-
and two summer train
ing periods at Navy training sta
tlOns. The second summer train
ing period may be completed the
summer after the receipt of de-
gree.
Applicants must also be natural
born citizens of the United States
or naturalized for a period of at
least ten years; be physically quail
itied, and be enrolled in a college
course other than that leading to
medical, dental or theological de-
gree.
Selected candidates from the
Fourth Naval District will attend
two siXweek summer training
courses which will be given for
male students at the U. S. Naval
Training Station, Newport, Rhode
Island and for female candidates at
the U. S. Naval Training Center.
Great Lakes, Illinois.
During basic training. candidates
will receive the pay and allowances
ot a seaman and will be issued Off
GER candidate upon reporting. Trav-
el pay to and from home or col
.ege, whichever address the candi-
late selected, is authorized for the
train duty.
Candidates should apply for the
6OC summer program through the
commanding officer of their Naval
Reserve Unit or they may write
or detailed information to the di-
'ector of training, Building 4, U. S. |
Naval Base, Philadelphia l2. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 4638

4 The friends of Mr.. Axel Hallen-
/ grin were glad to see him out Sun
day, after being on tht sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore of Magnolia and daughter,
Mrs. Vincent BrOdie of Wilmington
Mr.. Milton Kennard of Dover and
Mrs. Antionette YeakO Of near here
at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
family of Seaford, were Monday
evening callers on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williamson and daughter visited
friends in Wilmington, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
and family of Greenwood. were the
Sunday dinner and supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mrs. Emma Williamson and dau-
enters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike YeakO.
Jr., and two children of Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and daughter of here visited rela-
tives in Cambridge, Md, on sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers and
children of Milford, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Carroll.
Mrs. T. H. Willin, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Willin of fredericksburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence WilIin of Sharp-
town, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
rell Wheatley and son of Reliance
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare.
iiio new house of Mr.. and Mrs
HotStOn Carroll will soon he fin
ished.
Miss Bernice and Master John IT
l4are eniOved the TV show at tbe
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non' Sunday afternoon and even
ing. W vi
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
MILE LANE
By Mrs. Aidie E. Collision

Mr. Walter Cannon of Wilm, who
has been very sick in the Whining
ton General Hospital, is improving
and able to be out again and is
spending sometime here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Can
non.
Master Donnie Drummond is i'm
proving after having been sick and
under the care of a Doctor for the
past two weeks. We hope he will
soon be able to return to school
again.
Mrs. Charles Drummond was a
Harrington visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Lords
parents.
Master Bobby Lord spent Sun
day with Billie and Dickie Finkbin-
er.
We are glad to report Mr.. w. A.
Dearman and Mr.. Charles Dearman
are both improving at this writing.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the covered dish supper
and auction sale held at the Todds
community Building last Thursday
night, February %. We wish to
thank everyone who in anv wav
helped to make it a success.
We are sorry to report a fire
at the Tull Store in Hickman last
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
were Wilm., visitors last Friday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. Lawrence Cade of Houston
spent Saturday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade and fam
lily. '''''
Mr.. Wesley Lord and Miss Addie
collision spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fink
Dlner and family and enioyed wat
chlng the TeleVisiOn with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Obier of
Seaford' spent Sunday evening with
lily. anu ''''ii-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and family entertained Mrs. Mo
Dcwells sister and husband over
the weekend.
We are having some good wealth.
er for the Dast few days. Almost
makes YOU think about getting our
gardens ready.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
MISSING PERSONS

The Following List OF Names Milford High School Alumni
Whose Addresses Are Not Known BY The Alumni Association
You Know The Addresses OF Any OF The Following Alumni
Please Call Or Send Address To Mrs Anne n MiDner
Go Milford Chronicle, Milford, Delaware Or Phone 452i
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Florence Caroline Postles CS6)
Frank b. Donovan, Jr. C37)
Frank Mick cS7)
Paul G. Belts C38)
Ella Marguerite Dickerson CS8)
Alice c. Harrington CS8)
Ida M. Hoyt C38)
Fred Maxwell ('3S)
Robert S. Mettam C3S)
Geneva Mae Webb ('3Sl
Ernest Wilkins ('3S)
Lloyd Baxter c40)
Grayce Draper C40)
Madeline Hayes ('l0)
Sara Winona Mills C4O)
Martha Schofleld ('4O)
John p. Tuggle C4O)
Cornelia Vienot C4O)
Eleanor A. Brown CAD
Sara p. Galloway CAD
Ellzabeth -, Maloney cad
Helen M. Zuener CAD
Harriet Alexander (42)
Elizabeth M. Graham ('42)
Marjorie Lee Mason C42)
Elizabeth Small C42)
Ruth Nadakin t42)
Ruth Williams C42)
Robert Maxwell C42)
William j. Martin, Jr. C43)
Irene Small C43)
Margaret l.. Williams C43)
Marguerite Williams C43)
Jeanne Ruth Bennett C4N
Alice Bradley CAD
Joanna Gail sutton CAD
Ann Mccullough C45)
Donald +. Brinton (45)
Rosalte Cecilia Kielbasa C45)
Elsie g. Clifton C45)
Anna N. CoVerdale C45)
Robert DeChant C'45)
Aibina E. Kielbasa (45)
Marjorie Foster C46)
Geneva Moore ('46)
Monte Ruble, Jr. ('46)
Margaret DeChant C47)
Margaret Elliott Gao
Charlotte Ennis C4T
Ada Mae Robinson ('47l
Betty Irene Galloway CA8)
John w, Short ('4s)
Lucille Hal C48l
Sarah Marie Hammond ('4sl
Mildred Irene Layton (4s)
Jean Eleanor Moore t48)
Mary Margaret Sennett (49)
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
French DRESSING

French dressing may be varied in
flavor by substituting fruit juices,
such as grapefruit, lemon, or pine
apple juice for vinegar. Leftover
pickle juice mixed with a little to.
mato juice may also be used.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
Chicken Feed

A large percentage Of chicken.
feeding problems can be explained
by the fact that farmers fail to mix
concentrates properly with their
homegrown grains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

Bessie Macklin C03)
Mrs. Charles Ward ('O8)
Mary Ellis (OS)
Mary Luff C09)
May Donovan C09)
Helen Victoria Sara Mahan CID
Hazel Mary Chipman ('12)
Matthew Manlove HynsOn ('14)
Eliza o. Morris C14)
Frances H. Burt CID
Ethel A. Swain C14)
Sadie G. Beadle C17)
Irene Alma Miller C17)
Anna Thelma Wilkins ('17)
Maria Elizabeth Bennett C19)
Mrs. Blanche Owens Connors
C20)
G. Edwin Wilson C2O)
Elizabeth Jane Webb CID
John William Wilson CID
Furma B. Clifton ('22)
Ellen Day Harper (22)
Bernard B. Riggs C22)
Stanley r. Van Dyke C22)
Theresa Louise Austin C23)
James Millman Bruning C23)
Olga Laura Jester (23)
Sara Kathryn Donovan ('2T
Marie Calhoun C28)
Robert II. G. Daniels, Jr. ('29)
Ruth Elizabeth Wilson C29)
Viola Ann Vadakin C3O)
Ethel Edith Donovan ('31)
Mary Ruth Kitchens CS1)-
John w. Nicols ('31)
William Robert Doering C32)
Clinton Wilson Hall (32)
Margaret F. Mason C32)
Blanche Mae Ruzicka ('32)
Mary Margaret Sapp ('32)
Blanche Lutitia Short C32)
Nelma Frances Gray (33)
Benjamin T. ManloVe C33)
Edna Elizabeth Masten ('34)
Delma Ellen Salisbury ('34)
Viola Mae Warren (34)
Jeanette Anna Pearson C35l
Joseph Levi PendletOn, Jr. f'35)
Dorothy Louise WohnsiedIer
('35)
Jean NJ. Burns (36)
Dorothy M. Case ('36)
Bertha Muriel Davis ('3g)
William Henry Isaacs (S6)
Emil A. Kielbasa ('36)
William Powell Lewis ('36)
CHARLES III. Owens ('36)
Thomas %. Parvis ('S6)
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

The first Greek letter society TO
he formed in America was Phi Rato
Happa. 1t was started in the United
states at Williamsburg, Va, De-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02

The first Christian Science church
was built in 1895 to seat 900 peo-
pie but an extension built in 1908
enlarged seating capacity to 5000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

i Mrs.. Lillian Morrison Of
Sheridan was a week end guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Morrison.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
scent the week end visiting at
the home of Mrs. EgneW's
mother, Mrs. ]. W. Hawk, in
Helena.
THE Catholic Daughters have
a supply of religious articles.
IF interested, contact Mrs. Joe
Olenik. - Adv.
Mrs. Glen Helmann and Mrs.
Clarence Jones drove to Billings
last Sunday where they were
joined by Mrs. Jack Higham of
Red Lodge and together they
drove to Helena to visit until
Tuesday.
/ Alec Burns of Great Falls,
brother of William Burns. was
a guest at the Burns home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Petelin returned
home Thursday after having
spent several days in the st.
Vincent'S hospital in Billings
for medical treatment. During
her stay there her son, David,
lived with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Crosse
in Red Lodge.
RAINBOW girls will have a
Silver Tea Sunday, April Is, at
the Masonic temple from. D.
m, to 6 p. m. Everyone is in
vited. - ADV.
Mrs. Glen Helmann is visit
ing this week in Belfry at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Higham and family.
Harold Ruby spent Tuesday
transacting business in Miles
City.
Holds Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Peterson,
spent several days last week re-
ceiving medical treatment at
the st. Vincent'S hospital in
Billings. She returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. Peggy Sargent and son,
H"Doc'" were week end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Faber. A. B. Calkins of Greeley,
Colo, brother-in-law of Will
Faber was also an overnight
guest Saturday at the Faber
home.
Mrs. Will Faber spent three
days last week visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Main, at Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Tally of
Billings spent the week end at
the home of Mrs. Tally's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Schwend.
Guests at the home of Mr..