davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03
The ] C4adGs RocGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

It is not that we are given the opportunity ito see ourSelS as liners see us, to quote from Robbie Burns. We show our best, or our worst, to tourists, more often than not, simply ignoring them as necessary evil.
 Reports are coming m steadily from the hometown papers of the 180 members of the National Editorial Association who visit ed the Territory in May. The re- action Of the various personali- ties in the party to items that claimed their interest, and their lack of response to some pet Alaskan entnuSiaSmS IS very in, tereSting.
 For instance: They all express surprise at the modern cities ana shops, but only one in four mentions statehood. He states that the idea appeals to him like the woman who dreams of own ing a mink coat-lt would be nice to have, but the accessories to match it are very important.
 They all mention with some surprise that Alaskans are citi- ZenS of the UuItud StuIeS ana pay the same income tax t.lat they do back Omu.
 One writer states that there are two kinds Of people in Alas ka-aside from the "-iativas - Sourdoughs and Chechahos,
 They all agree that Alaska is the bulWark of defense for the continent, and that nothing should be spared in it's develop ment for military purposes.
 The Dawson Sentinel, DaW- son, Minn., declares that those back in the States have no right to deny us the privilege Of state hood: if that is what we want we should be given the chance to try it.
 A number of these newspapers with accounts of the Alaska tour are in this office for anyone who cares to read them. More come in with every mail, and they are interesting reading.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

Even to this day, there is something about your typical Seward business man that re- fuses to panic and refuses to give up, no matter how black things look. At least twice once in the mid-twenties, and again in recent years-it look ed as if the Alaska Railroad would be lost to the town. Both times a few Withered leaves fluttered loose, but the main property owners held firm and kept their faith in the future. Neither flood, fire, depression, nor war could shake Stewards s foundation. That much has been proved, over and over again, dur ing Stewards fifty years.
 Next Week: Seward As Dog-Team Transportation Cen ter)
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

Life is an eternal struggle to keep ones earning capacity up to ones yearning capacity.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03
MORE ABOUT Story of Seward
Continued from Page D

uska coals. Although the pro posed Colliery at Seward never got beyond the talk stage, any one who took the trouble to ln qulre could verify the fact that the Navy had been making ex- tenSlVe bulk tests Of the Matan- uSka coalS, including one test run alone that used over 300 tons. In fact, the Navy had even built a temporary railroad far up Cooks Inlet, just to bring the coal down as tar as Anch orage there was no town at Anchorage them to load on barg es and transport to vessels of the Fleet for this bulk test. Ger tainly, the U. 5. Government itself would be the biggest loser, If coal mining were kept clamp ed down by the "Conservation Policy
 And neither was Seward the only Alaska town affected. For the withdrawal of coal lands from private entry applied C. qualiy to the beru3 ItNer coal deposits in the region of Val dez, Cordova and Katalla The gold mines around Fairbanks W>re Lot even p1lH4 tteC eo Ike coal from local btds to conC-ct W.atGr operatlC..-, e,.4,. yer. 4orC~ cd to depend on meaSIr supplies of wood from sparse stands of small timber, much Of 1t I.t,-1 better than sapllng. IL se5m1d utterly impossible that the nAa on private coal mining could stand even for the year, in the face of these contradictions. Yet later history shows that from 1907 until 1912, Alaska's coal remained competely out O. the hands of private development. Even after that, t',1 momentum oi private inve ,ment had been so perfectly halted, that it was after 192J before any success full private coal mining took place.
 For reasons beyond the under stnding of the majority of Alas kans, a government action had been taken which rendered the Alaska Northern Railroad use less, and in a short time, bank rupt. Work was finally suspend ed in 1909, after long efforts to secure additional capital, or to bring about change in the official policy at Washington, had both failed.
 Although many interesting local events had taken place in Seward during these years, We will skip them for the present, and see what happened when the Alaska Northern Railroad folded up. A large commisary stock consisting of food, hard ware, building supplies and so forth, was sold by the railroad to Brown and Hawkins for a '>iy io" k'i lSC. IIc oGhY all u dock was offered to Brown and Hawkins too, for a few cents on the dollar, but it was no deal in this case.
 Some of the men who had been working on the Alaska Northern (you'll remember this name of the Alaska Central after it's first financial reorgani- zation moved on to other jobs in Alaska, others took to pros pecting, still others returned to seek work Outside. A few man aged to find employement in the town of Seward, or in the Northern Kenai Peninsula
 Seward managed to live on, mostly hope. The businessmen who had invested their savings in lots and buildings held like grim death, confident that some day the railroad would be com pleted and the town would really boom. A small number even took advantage of the Hull in business to snap up new pro- nnrtV at 1nunr prico and fn
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

Experience is the one thing you have left after everything else is gone.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03
BAKE SALE AUG. II

The Seward Woman's Club will hold a bake sale at McMul
 lens Store on Saturday, August II. The sale will begin at II am.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Russell Painter in Seward General Hospital, August 1. The little boy weighed 9 pounds and 12 ounces. He was named Harold Russell, Junior.
 MT Painter is owner of the City Express Company, and was himself born in Seward. Mrs. Painter is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. D Webb, Seward residents for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Pat Miller of Homer, Alaska, are parents of a little boy born this morning, August 3, in Seward General Hospital The young man weigh ed 9 pounds and 3 ounces. He had not been named at the time of reporting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03
zIg GIl''rcI? Sert,ires
"A Church-going Family
 Is 6 Happy Family"
FAITH CHAPEL, iIi.Dl b DI -\. Pastor

FAITH JhAPEI,
 li.OlD DI-\. Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School .......-......-. 10 F a. m Young Peoples Meeting 6.45 pm Evening Service ...-.-...... 7:45 pm WEDNESDAY- Bible study 1:30 pm Truth and Life" 9;15 pm. Thurs. over Radio Station kIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday Scncc, and
 Adult Bible Glass -.......... 945 am. Worship Service ............1l:0O am Young Peoples luther League ..-......... Thursday, 7:30 pm Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month.
 CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 -.1 2si.c t.5.oa Hal!
 Pc |. :. II pkins. Pasto- S,ads
 Sunday School ....... 1000 -. Morning Worship .....ll:00 am. T e ing We ~'.... - @ .J.al. Wednesday,:
 Ni1-Week Se~yico .. 900 7 sa Listen To Showers Of Blessing" over KIBH 9:15 p.na Tuesdays RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. E-,l
 Services by
 Rev. Houston H Bradford
 Tennessee and California Sunday:
 Sunday School ,-,--,-10:00 am. Worship Service --.11:00 am. Sermon Topic:
 "The Better Life"
 ST pETFR,7 EPISCOPAL
 CEU9rE :...". The Roy l.. nusso'l C!a2. Pastor Sunday Services: 8 % 4 I @ Holy Communion 9:45 AN. Church Sch ,oi ll:00 Al Service and Sc mon CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS Service every Sunday 10:30 am.
 IO.OF. Hall, Seward
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

Mrs Jim Reed is hostess this week to her daughter, Mrs. George Daniels, and Mrs. Rich
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

Personalized Stationery
 Made to Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Claude & Vivien Malcom. Pastors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY: l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 pm.-Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY,: FOO am.-I.AH. Club Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (Christ's Ambassadors All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
 (Methodist)

SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
 (Methodist)
 Paul | Irwin. Minister Church Study ..... Garfield l09 ParSOnage -.----.-...-..-..- Adams lO9 Sunday: Church School ............... 9:45 am Morning Worship :OO am Intermediate Fellowship 5.30 pm Methodist Youth Fellowship .-..-.-........-.....-. 7:30 pm Wednesday,: Choir Rehearsal ' 30 pm
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES Sunday School ...................9:4 am. Church Service ..................... II am.
 t'uhlic Library
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-03

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am Mass on week day -a am. Confessions
 34 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Things That
ire mterertlng
to WOtnen
By BESSIE F. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK The
.scy Uhc Is more advanced in
years Is Just a particular about
ner appear ances as IS the teen
ssc girl She may not make sucn
TODD about il or have the en-
tire household catering TO her
every Whin and fancy when she
IS dressing for party. but how
she looks means just as much
now as - did when she TOO was
in her teens.
She has no intentions Of being
placed on the shelf. She knows
that when the subject Of fasfid-
ious grooming is no longer in
feresting 10 her. she is begin
ming 10 slip.
No one, no matter what your
age can afford 10 do that. How
she looks has lot 10 do with
her viewpoint. her state of mind
IN a word. her general Mspo-
Sition.
Very often the woman who is
the life Of the party may be SO
years old and completely over.
shadow her younger competitors
age does not prevent one from
beng charming and good ma
tured. II does not mean that YOU
must throw temper tantrums sim
ply because you are no longer
sixteen or twenty five.
Time Is passing indeed. but
what or it, Birthdays mean
nothing really except that they
are just dates on the calendar
II YOU can still pick up your
feet when YOU walk. enjoy your
food. are glad 20 be alive. and
you have nary q care. then you
can give Time the old 'Ha, ha.'
Wrinkles-regard them as the
plague-they belong TO the dark
ages. Women are learning a.
time passes. how 90 remain youne
looking longer. They have learned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

too. the Importance Of mental
health. the devastating effects
q emotional flare-ups. There is
q wealth q help in the use Of
cosmetics 10 keep me skin smooth
and tissues firm.
Etiquette Says-Stseet clothes
look best when a hat is worn
with them Also to compliment,
the smartness Of ones costume
gloves should De worn with street
length dresses.
You may have my leafle,
Ten Points on Being Attractive
for ten cents in coin to rover
cost of mailing. Address Bessie
r Bell Atlas News Service. 243
W. l25th St. NYC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

sr.-c~s eTs- - - LAY -
&. -. -1=s 1919 ---s -oz-s
t~s--s - s~s-- - zz--s
kx1 -ss-.A ga q - c'or-%r
-. X Ss4=- --E-s SZz- 4
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80 .--r.E E-- 80 yc--r
t----5s E.-e. .z----A.- IS. =
- Es.c.A- Z c--A- x Ast-s.T "a
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sa a. .c-@ CO So .c- - 49,,
r-~-y
l-c = 49, Sssr-4~ 49, .asr =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
g. sE-TY BARCLAY

yc-e TifA-f-s Ee&n more Pep
49, Eo-e gep EeA-f more a1o
s-..@- wc-k Ex.5e from Ire fAcS
-.zt i Is 90 wo-cer1El 20 fee vel
1kE. eAsler. uzy - there 10 add
r.tz-s-s s-e ~ 20 year fa-lys
czlv cieI thzL 70 gre then
.<,,s- .-eEkszxit Ur.ortgnAiely.
--.s lrz.&r-az. neal 10 far too often
k-A-esEltv rejected
By s@rv.ng = coed breakfast con
sisfirg Q. frat Or fruit !aice.
es-esls. eggs batter milk. ard
~1ole graz. tread CT toast. you ar
accs-x vitzEtns 10 your fAEilyt
CT * TIE ssssext way pcssibie
60 start tie day night With better
breakfast lhAr ever before for
ers-y Eezter 0, the family Here.
Lex. is o-e tAsiezliy good break.
.as. mem. featuring 4 delicious
- -.ia with real family sppeA
A Better Breakfast
Fruit or Fruit Juice
Corr Toastiss - Top Mix CT
Cream ard Brown Sugar
Scrambled Eggs
Sa.a-a Bran Nu=.nss Butter
co-ee Mix for the Children
esnsrs Bran hUrrinss
4 cCp s.f-ec four
"a ;ess2oo-s double acting baking
yczcer
= .eaSroc- sCca
~ iezsy.oc- salt
tatlesScora sugar
= c-r ELK
= c-p nSsted ripe bananas
tkt-o1i .srgs 5eEAnAs)
egg ~sll beaten
espoors melted shortening
- CPS t9rt bran fakes
So, so-- c.ce. measure, add
csEl-g s--cer ko,cs. seli and
s-gzr. AZ az. zxEi. Combine
14L cz-s-A< arc egg ADD 10
-c-- =sr,-re. add shortening. ;hen
~ cry enough 70 czzpen cour.
Fc.c = szkes Fill creased muffin
Ss-s = .rll Bake IL 70; even
s2;'F Il = 20 minutes Makes
are -n-i-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

out Win your srr--. >prirs
CLEANING Then wsicn Sep
warns the June Joarr 8. LH.
ing.
Spring cleaning ism: the safe.
simple procedure most people
may think il is. Improperly
dcne. its q real hazard. and
housewives are urced 10 be on
guard
The most daneero4s ours 81
the Spring cleaning Casal s.e
from ia &c j, IN ~. .nrg
and from ; 70 I N TIE s''esroon
Al that 'inle. your "a rs
slowed Up, and you NEED eis
" ely cup 81 tea O. ctHes
Wesr nple conf h
ing While YOU work : 'nrs
may catch and D. oar- e.ous
Don't boast about b Ole %
do yefy heavy work " Na
can shove the furniture a-r5-
ey yourself. out II "a %
get someone 10 help vo4
And be sure 10 take frequent
rest periods. Working until
you're ready 70 drop is moi
only senseless and useless hui
may actually make you II.
The housewife i t- 40 T.
portart to the FANNY aNs ne
journal Of Living. 10 Il, sell
oe laid low by snytr.rg = -no-
Ole as q cleaning acc cen'. Lake
x easy. end vou'll iirc ..e ~o.h
actually GOES faster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
attractive and prices range from
S. 10 S22 around town.

FOR THE MATRCN q wofd
from the wise Woi incse
bracelet sleeves II yo~ saNs oony
arms. Though the ne 'sSn-
ION. bracelet sleeves I'VE
longer than three fol ens'n
sleeves can be fatal 10 " %
pearance unless YOU sse eeSo',
ably tall. well propo.;. aso ana
can wear them wiir t.sF
FOR THE TEEN AGEE Your
best bet this summer ". pe esY
cotton separates 10 re'en N.ur
summer mood. FiinEec iuH
skirts. cool sleeveless olclSes' -
beautiful summer shades W"
keep up with your eys 0ssn'
10 cover much ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Zip, Of
Tie Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK. - fCNS)-FOR
THE FAD LOTERS-There's a
smart new net on the market.
inspired ~ General Macarthur 5
scrambled eggs cap in dark
colors of ravon velvet With rich
gold color braid trim. IN l!gnt
colo.ed linen and gold color braid
billed as New YORK newest
feminine salute IL the General
and MS pretty wlfe, the cop
sells for Sc IS.
FOR THE CAREER GIRL
It's news that summer for
mails are slim. short and sophis-
ticaied +. mostly in materials
of sheer crepe. silk faille and
linen Many are pleated all the
way around. or caught high at
one point 10 form a modified
apron.
Sleeves and neckEnes are al
part Of the bodice Many have
flared and full matching jackets
The lines are simple but highly
fashionable.
FOR THE YOUNG WIFE
You'll 60 everywhere this sum
mer in your leather slippers IN
serted with nvlon mesh. Fo.
there Is nothing so cool looking
and cc-olfeelng as those all
purpose shoes. You NAV wear
them 10 the ballgame with
leather in variety OF shades
and vet dress up in Your or
candies for cocktails with DRESSER
nylcn mesh slippers.
Only this year has the boom
hit American wonderland fash
'onable stores are taking full
advantage Of me ;Sea. But
watch your buys. real nylon
mesh Is both serviceahle and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

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"a, g No..s- TT tAa rscfS~
AZ = cr-vt-oec
-.-y- Hsrrst cesse+
c-,s XIX 20 cz--ecl
-@k4Axs -~--e. E.cScer
az -zfe-
=. CT. & c=s%s-. E,-s@ss
Wv TX s.ovT U-t- .-ke~Ay-
si.---r c5-k-2-Lr -es+ e-cS O.
~ sxs.1e G. yc-- vrts. t--ss e=t-g
zEs- Z. .~s ccg=tc-tzesy va
-.gsY ~ 49, r@-cV~ a. o-c@
.-c- kAz- e.t~ n e-.I-s cc-ts-ls
= rAxkGxs :. c-s t.-s EiI az
q css-..y=-5 ---c- c~-e- o-S
@.~1+s Pc.- >. c-g@ vAti> iii.s
i,1.t< .-t1 c-seey- ASSES u -ei
1s.a-s e. t.-o-- - -..-,ss wn-e
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--ts s<-Ti-g t-ze
!. tx r.is to TO- eoc' q
cr-- .crt4tr vz-- t%.ore Acc ~
.<vE4- O. To- So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Watch Those Pitfalls
in Spring Cleaning

NEW YORK y. Y-Getting
-eadv e tu-r IRE house inslde
Evening star., 1951-02-28
|BowseI, Retiring, Recalls Days
WhenFish CIogged WoterLines
Used Trops to Cleor
Pipes at Beginning
OF 5O-Yeur Career

A far cry from today's moderr
water filtration and publication
processes are the days Charlie
Bawsel remembers. when they
used fish traps to keep fish anc
cells from clogging pipes or reach
ing the consumer.
Mr.. Bawsel. who was 70 yester.
day, retires today after more thar
SO years service with the Dis
trict Water Department.
Until about 1905. he recalls
Water was taken from the Pc.
tomac River and supplied direct
ly to the customers. And things
were pretty unpleasant for all
concerned when fish tangled
with a pump.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Bawsel began his service at the ole
~ Street Pumping Station on
October 2, 1900. He continued
at the old Trumbull tnow Bryant)
Street Pumping Station. which
was built to provide additional
capacity and pressures to supply
water to larger areas in the city
at different elevations.
Recently his job has been tc
fire the steam boilers.
Highly commencing Mr.. Baw-
sci for his service, statement
by the superintendent of the
Evening star., 1951-02-28
ABA Delegates Reject
| Resolution 10 Rescind
Lawyer Loyalty 0aths
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-The House
of Delegates of the American Bar
Association yesterday upheld the
ABA's stand that all lawyers
should take an anti-Communist
oath.
The policy making body Of the
ABA rejected a resolution calling
| on it to rescind the organizations
demand that all attorneys be re-
quired to take such an oath. It
turned down the resolution in a
voice vote after considerable ora
tory.
The association adopted it's 10y
atty oath policy at its annual con-
vention in September. Since then
opposition has been expressed by
many members.
/ The delegates rejected a pro-
posal to poll members of the as
ISOLATION to determine if any
are Communists or advocates OF
Marxism or Leninisrn. They said
they felt retention Of the anti
Communist oath policy made such
poll unnecessary.
Howard l.. Barkdull Of Cleve-
land was nominated for the post
of president of the ABA.
Nominated for places on the
ABA Board of Governors were
Allan H. w. Higgins Of Boston.
Cyril Coleman of Hartford, Conn;
Donald A. Finkbeiner of Toledo,
Ohio, and Ross L. Malone. jr., OF
Roswell. N. Mex.
Secretary Joseph D. Stecher Of
Toledo and Treasurer Howard II.
Bredell of Indianapolis were re-
nominated for their ABA posi-
tionS.
+ In all cases, a spokesman said.
nomination is tantamount to elec-
ton. They will take Office at
the end of the associations annual
convention in September in New
York.
At the end of the two-day
session, the Board of Governors
accepted an invitation to hold the
associations annual 1852 conven-
ton in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
|Crofts Class for Adults
Starts in Prince Georges

An arts and crafts class fol
adults has been organized by the
Seat Pleasant-Capit Heights
Lyndon Hill Maryland Park Rec
reation Board in Prince Georges
County.
The class meets from 8 to Il
pm. each Wednesday at the Mary
land Park High School. Instruc.
ton includes plastics, shellcraft
flexcraft, ceramics, leather ane
metal work.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
u. S. Cool Mined in 1745

RICHMOND, Va.-Coal first was
mined commercially in the United
States about 1745. near Richmond.
but the American colonies i'm
ported most of their coal from
England, where it had been used
as a fuel since about 1900 AID.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Cerebral Palsy Meeting Set

DR.. Merle Ansberry. speech di-
rector at the University Of Mary
land. win be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Prince Georges
County Cerebral Palsy Association
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Room
236 of the University Agriculture
Building,
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Kensinoton PTA to Meet

Adolescent social life will be
the subject of discussion by the
Kensington (Md.) Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association
at o'clock tonight at the school
on East Saul road.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

CHARLES BAWSEL.
Water Division, David Auld. de-
clared: In devotion to duty, de-
pendability and intelligent CO.
operation, he has left nothing
whatever to be desired"
Mr.. Bawsel and his wife live
at 4911 North Capitol street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10

On Monday, April 80, Miss
Frances Dehnert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Dehnert
of Hardin, and Ray Kyle Wells,
U. S. Air Force, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Wells of Jonesville,
Va, spoke their marriage vows
in a double ring ceremony per-
formed at 6 pm. at the Ar
gonne Chapel at the Francis E.
sWarren Air Base, Cheyenne,
Wyo., before an altar beautiful
ly decorated with snapdragons.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, I. L.
Dehnert, was dressed in a blue
suit, blue and white pillbox hat
with matching accessories, and
carried a white prayer book on
top of which was a white Or
child with rosebud streamers.
The maid of honor, Miss Shir-
ley Willis of Albuquerque, N. M.
wore a pink and aqua suit with
matching accessories and car
ried a corsage of a gardenia
surrounded with pink rosebuds.
Sgt. William Johnson was
best man for the groom, and
Sgt. Lewis Wilkin and Sgt.
Lloyd Abney served as ushers.
The brides mother chose an
aqua suit with beige accessor-
les and carried a corsage of
white carnations.
Before the entrance of the
wedding party, Mrs. Koerhli,
wife of the chaplain, played
the traditional wedding march
es and during the ceremony ap-
propriate organ music was
rendered.
Dinner was served to 16
members of the bridal party at
the Plains hotel in Cheyenne
at a table beautifully decorated
with a large wedding cake up
on which were a miniature
bride and groom and a center
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Entertain at Bridge
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDs
The Pine Ridge Bluebirds
held their regular meeting We'd
nesday, May 2, at the Roy
Chambers home. Plans were
made for a tea, for the mothers
which was held Wednesday,
May 9 in the VIEW rooms.
Sydney zeiler was general
chairman for the tea; Donna
eyre, Meta Mae Torske and
Karen Mode were hostesseS;
Bonnie Frickle, Judy Harris and
Sylvia Hatchett were the clean
up committee; Sandra Torske,
Linda Criswell, Alberta Schell
furnished the entertainment
and Kaye Torske, Rosalie Lack
man, Marilyn Meidinger and
Janet Newell were the invita-
ton committee.
During the meeting the girls
made invitations and table
decorations for the tea.
Donna Eyre and jeanne Ell
lott served lunch.
OWAKIYA
The seventh grade Camp Fire
girls met Wednesday, May 2, at
the EgneW home. The girls
planned a bicycle trip to
Thompson'S grove for a cook
outing. After the meeting the
girls finished the waste paper
baskets they have been working
on for their Mothers Day gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-10
Hurdin Tribune-Herald Thursday. May 10. 1856

as librarian at the Albuquerque
N. M. high school.
The groom attended school in
Virginia and is at present an
instructor in e~lectronics at Ft.
Warren air base.
M #s $500
Rainbow Installation
At the next regular meeting
of the Rainbow Girls to be held
on Tuesday, May 15, at the
Masonic temple, there will be
open installation of officers.