davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

The engagement of Shirley Dup
lessis to Leroy Braunlich has been
announced by the parents of the
bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dup
lessis, 19840 Renwood ave.
A Fall wedding is being planned.
Miss Duplessis is graduate of
Ursuline Academy of the Sacred
Heart.
Her fiance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Braunlich, 11811
Abelwhite ave. He is graduate of
Collinwood High School.
Ferree- DanielsOn
In a quiet ceremony witnessed
only by the immediate families of
the contracting couple, DIR. Howard
NJ. Wells on Saturday, February
9th united in marriage Doris
Arlene Danielson and Robert Fl
Ferree. The double ring service
was read at four-thirty o'clock in
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Danielson wore light blue
suit with white accessories, two
white orchids making up her cor
sage. She was attended by he,
sister, Miss Elaine DanielSon VIII,
wore navy blue suit with pinl
accessories.
Mr.. Ferree, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Ferree of 1851 Lowell I'd.
had Mr.. Richard Miller as his
best man.
Following the ceremony supper
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
j. Danielson of 932 Greyton rd.,
and later in the evening the new
lyweds received friends in an open
house reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree, who met
while attending the College of
Wooster, are honeymooning in
Spring Lake, n. J. and upon their
return will reside with the groom's
parents.
Cunningham Jones
A color scheme in white with
varying shades of lavander were
used in a lovely wedding ceremony
Saturday. February End in St.
Philomena Church when Miss
Rosemary T. Jones and Mr..
Robert Cunningham were married
by the Rev. Father Edward J.
Murphy. The ceremony was at
11:00 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Jones of
1887 Potomac ave. and she was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a gown of white lace.
The bodice was buttoned from a
Bah collar neckline to the waist
with tiny buttons and a peplum
graced the full skirt which ended
in a wide sweep of train. A Dutch
cap trimmed with seed pearls
held her fingertip veil. She car
ried a single white orchid with
white satin streamers showered
with stephanotis on white prayer
book.
The brides sister, Miss Helen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Bruening-S Shannon

bruenlng-S shannon
Msgr. T homas Shannon of
Christ the King Church read the
service when his nephew and
namesake, Thomas V. Shannon
pledged their troth in that church
and Miss Dolores May Bruening
Saturday, February 9th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Bruening,
1847 Rudwick rd., Sc, and a
graduate Of Beaumont School for
Girls. The groom is the son of thd
Charles F. Shannons Of 1843 Bur.
nette ave-, this city and a gradu.
ate Of John Carroll University
The reception was held at Owens
Plantation.
The bride wore candleiight satir
fashioned with a fitted bodice hav
ing a row of tiny buttons dowr
the front, and a full skirt. Hel
illusion veil was caught with a
pearl trimmed satin halo.
Attending the bride were Phyl-
lis Veins as maid of honor,
Terese Worthington and Lois
Bruening as bridesmaids, and
Mary Ann Bruening az junior
bridesmaid.
Robert Bruening was Mr.. Shan
mons best man. Ushering were
John Worthington and Kenneth
Bruening.
Upon return from New York
City the newleyweds will reside
at 1910 Claibourne rd., this city.
Quick-Armstrong
In Rectory Hall of St. Philo-
mena Catholic Church on Satur-
day, February End, Father Joseph
Sweeney united in marriage Pa
tricia Ann Armstrong, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Armstrong,
1870 Lake Front ave-, and Donald
Francis Quick, son of Mr.. Edward
j. Quick, 1869 Wymore ave.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, William F. Armstrong, the
bride wore ballerina length gown
of white lace over white satin,
with a jacket of lace, also satin
lined. Her headpiece was fashioned
of artificial flowers and pearls to
which was attached a fingertip
veil. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet of white roses.
Attending the bride was Miss
Carole Monachino. Her ballerina
dress was in acqua satin. She wore
a large hat and carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow roses.
A reception was held at the
brides home and the couple are
honeymooning in Florida.
Mr.. Quick is graduate of Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

Engagement notices, s signe d =,
may be sent to Elsa C.. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave-, to arrive no
later than Monday for the follow
ing Thursday issue. Please call
PO. 1873 for any information
desired.
HarmOunt-GelI
A lovely wedding was solem-
nized in the Church of the Cross
Thursday, February 7th when Miss
Joy Cell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald F. Cell of 885 Helms
dale rd. became the bride of Will
liam Harmount, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Harmount of 1920
Bryn Mawr rd., DR.. Earl Hender-
son, the pastor, officiated.
For her wedding gown the bride
chose nylon marquisette having a
bertha Of imported lace. Matching
lace formed her cap to which was
attached an illusion veil. She wore
lace mitts and carried white or
chids and white roses with ivy
sprays.
Mrs. Richard Shelley, matron of
honor, wore flamingo satin gown
and carried chartreuse carnations
with ivy. The brides other atten-
dant was Lynn Louise Morris who
as flower girl was dressed in a
dotted Swiss frock and carried a
golden basket filled with spring
flowers.
Mr.. Harmount's best man was
Harold Halford of Springfield, III.
The ushers were Charles Reed,
Richard Shelley, Charles Straubel
and David Tiber.
Mrs. Harmount attended Fem
College where she was a men,
Der of Lambda Sigma Chi. Mr..
Harmount is a Fem graduate
and member of Kappa Delta Phi.
After their honeymoon at Pota-
watomi Inn, Angola, Ind, the
groom reports for Army service
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

and Mrs. Andrew PitSch and
family of Garryowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook of Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex PitSch and
family of UcroSs, Wyo., Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pitsch and family
of Dunmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
PitSch, Jr., an family of Gar
ryoWen and Mrs. Alex Cook of
Sheridan.
Party at Chambers Home
Mrs. Roy Chambers enter
tanned ten girls of the Sum-
shine Bluebirds group of which
her daughter, Lynn, is a mem
Der, at a Halloween costume
party at her home Thursday
evening.
Betty Kay Douglas was
awarded the prize for the best
costume, and Kim CriSwell and
jeanne Jones won the prizes in
the games played.
Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan, the
groups leader, was also a guest.
Honoree at Party
Jack and Betty Butorac, Hell
en- Woodley and Nancy Bren-
nan honored Marilyn Mills with
a birthday party at the Butorac
home Saturday night, Nov. l.
There were approximately 40
invited guests.
Honored on Birthday
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Weigand
Friday, Oct. 81, with Mrs. Art
Kalberg and Mrs. Don Eyre as
hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Weigand was presented
with a gift and Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder won the draw prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Fall Meeting of
Legion District
Set for Billings

Members of the American
Legion and its women's auxil-
larry from IA southeastern Mon
tana communities will meet
here Sunday, Nov. 9, for the
annual fall meeting of the
Legion's district No. II.
The convention will start
with a parade at 1:30 pm,
and the Legion and Auxiliary
will open separate business SEES
sions at 2:30. A joint banquet
| will be held at 7:30, and the
meeting will be climaxed with
the annual ArmiStice ball of
Yellowstone post No. 4 of Bill
ingS.
E. A. King of Livingston,
Legion commander for the de-
partment of Montana, and Mrs.
Harry Koch of Kalispell, state
Auxiliary president, will address
their respective groups, and
King will outline the Legion's
program and accomplishments
at the banquet.
l.. r. HuCcnenS, commander
of the Billings post, will open
the meeting and turn it over
to William Webb of Belfry, dis
trict II commander. Depart
ment Adjutant Herb KILLER,
and Assistant Adjutant Lou
Babb, will outline plans for the
1858 membership campaign.
Ernest A. Parker of Melville,
department vice commander in
charge of three Legion districts
in southern Montana, will de-
scribe projects recommended by
National Legion Headquarters
for 1858.
The IA posts in district II
have a membership of about g.
700. The posts, besides Billings,
are at Hardin, Red Lodge,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Advises Sfocklnel
Vn Purchase
OF Supplement

Because phosphorus is the
principal mineral requirement
of Montana cattle, stockmen
should be sure that the miner
al supplement they purchase
contains, an adequate amount
of this mineral and little or no
calcium, says E. P. circuit, eX-
tension livestock specialist at
Montana State college.
Most mineral mixtures COM
pounded for use in the mid
west, he said, contain too much
calcium and not enough phoS-
phorus to meet Montana re-
quirements. Since Montana
feeds contain a surplus of cal
cium it is not necessary in a
supplement and can actually
do more harm than good. Too
much calcium, he explained,
clocks up" the phosphate so
that the animal cannot make
use of it.
To meet the needs of Mon
tana cattle, circuit said, a min
eral supplement should contain
at least 10 per cent phosphorus.
A number of Montana firms, he
said, are producing mineral
supplements that are tailor
made" to meet Montana re-
quirements and the cost of
these mixtures figures out
about SIS cents per pound of
phosphorus in the supplement-.
In more elaborate mixtures
containing minerals that are
not required by Montana cattle,
the phosphorus contained in
them may cost as much as Sc
or more a pound, he said, when
it is figured that the total cost
of the supplement must be
charged to the phosphorus.
Montana law, he added, re-
quires that mineral supple
ments carry a label describing
the kinds and amounts of min.
erals contained in the mixture.
Stockmen would do well, Or
cult said, to read these labels
carefully to be certain they are
buying a product that meets
their needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
OF THANKS

I wish to take this means of
thanking all my friends for the
cards and visits I received dur
ing my illness and stay in the
hospital.
Joe Zeiler, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Shop in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

MIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb Link
observed their 50th wedding
anniversary Thursday, Oct. 80,
| with a dinner at the American
Legion hall. Dinner was served
to approximately ITS guests.
The tables were decorated
with flowers carrying out the
white and gold color scheme.
The table of the honored couple
was centered by a four TERED
| wedding cake thanked on either
side with gold tapers in crystal
candelabrumS and bowls of au-
| tumn flowers.
The dinner was served by
daughters and relatives of the
| couple. Mrs. William Link, who
made the wedding cake, also
had charge of the serving of
the cake. Two granddaughter
Dorothy Link and Darlene
Becker, were in charge of the
guest book, assisted by Mrs. Ben
Link.
Following the dinner Rev. C.
w. Hart was master of ceremon-
les for a musical program pre-
| sented by the choirs of the
Open Bible church. Rev. Virgil
Nations concluded the program
with remarks.
After the program Mr.. and
Mrs. Link repeated their vows
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Link.
A grandson, Erwin Erdelt, of
Glendale, N. D., presented a
pot of gold" to the couple,
which contained gold money
gifts from the many friends
present.
OF their eleven sons and
daughters, all were present with
the exception of one daughter.
Mrs. Henry Mundt, of Portland,
Out-of-town relatives present
for the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Link, r, of Spo-
kane, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dietz and family of Bismark,
N. D., Mrs. Pauline Becker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Link, Mrs. Emanuel WuteZe and
Mrs. RoSean RiviniouS and fam
lily all of Elgin, N. D., and Mrs.
Lydia Erdelt of Glendale, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Link were mar
ried in Fessden, N. D., October
81, 1902.
Halloween Party
Masters Dickie, Bobby and
Tommy Egnew were hosts to
several of their friends at a
Halloween party at their home
Friday evening.
Winning prizes for the games
which the boys played were
Johnny Fisher, Gregg Johnson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Catholic Church Is
Dedicated ut Kirby

Dedication ceremonies for the
new Catholic church at Kirby
were held Saturday, Oct. Is, at
10 am, with Bishop Condor of
Great Falls officiating, assisted
by the clergy of st. Labre mis-
sion, Ashland.
Confirmation of a class from
the Mission school followed
high mass. At 1 pm. luncheon
was served to about 200 guests
from Birney, Ashland, Lame
Deer, Busby, Colstrip and Kir-
by.
The high school band from
St. Labre Mission played sew
eral selections during the re-
ception.
The new church is a cement
block building, 20 by go feet
with a full basement. A. r.
Koebbe & Son of Hardin was
contractor. It is located lust
south of the Cheyenne reser-
walton fence on land donated
to the church by Cliff Ran
dali.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Wyold NdvYmdn Is
In San Diego

Donald l.. Foltz, ST., USN,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles M
Foltz of Wyola, is a member
of Recruit Co. 52-0522 at the
U. S. naval training center,
San Diego, according to infor-
nation from the Navy.
While in recruit training,
Foltz will take courses in fire
fighting, regimental drill, small
boat handling, physical educa-
ton, along with classroom lee
lures.
Before entering the Navy he
attended Lodge Grass high
school, and had been employed
by Paul Farman of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
ST., OF Hardin celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary
Sunday, Nov. 2.
All their children were pres
emit at the dinner held at their
nome at 500 North Cheyenne
ave. Those present were Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
SdrpY Creek

+, Mr.. and Mrs. George FERGUS
on of Billings visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Alder
son.
Ralph Benedict visited We'd
nesday evening at the Dan Egg
CART home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Eggart Wis
tied relatives in Wyola Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schaff Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Mees Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Bark
huff made a pleasure and bus
mess trip to Bridger the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. w. r. Nichols and Mrs
Paul Gamble weresc o-hostesses
at a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. woodrow Wilson at the
W. r. Nichols home on Wed
nesday.
Spring Greek school was the
scene of the annual Commun-
ity Halloween party Friday
Oct. 81.
Rich Hope and Walter Secrest
visited at the Coil Redding
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
Jamie visited at the Clark
ranch on Tuesday.
Hardie Redding visited at the
Coil Redding home on Thurs
day.
Ora Longacre visited at the
Coil Redding home Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
Jamie were supper guests of
the Coil Redding family Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Broadview, Columbus, Huntley,
Fromberg, Belfry, Hysham, Park
City, Custer, Lodge Grass, Laur-
Ell and Crow Agency. The Crow
Agency post is made up entire
ly of Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

Royal Johnson, Douglas Atkins
and Chuckie Highbaugh.
Bridge Club Meeting
Mrs. Garold Fish was hostess
to her bridge club at her home
Thursday evening with high
prize being won by Mrs. Rob-
ert Sorenson and second by Mrs.
r. E. Peterson. Miss Myrtle Pet
erSon and Mrs. Carl Edwards
tied for low score. Mrs. Ed
wards was a guest of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
POOR HUNTING

Statewide totals through Oc-
tober "a in key big game areas
show only one successful hunt
er out of five reporting at Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment checking stations. AL
though hunting is reported
good in most areas, hunters
complain that lack of snow or
moisture makes stalking diff
cult and that most of the game
is still high in the mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
SAYS VACATIONS O. K,

Employers and employees may
look forward to three long week
end holidays without concern
for Wage Sterilization Board
regulations.
Ira Policy, regional chairman.
announced today that the Wage
Sterilization Board has adopted
the following resolution:
THAT employers may, at their
discretion, give their employees
as additional days off with pay,
the Friday after Thanksgiving
and the Friday after Christmas,
1852; and also the Friday after
New Year, 1858; if granted,
these days are not chargeable
against any amounts authorized
by any regulations of the
Board"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03

tffit Billy Catffril-h. brilliant rcd haIi hrlkuE fHt block fare
 brought down fhr house DaHa and Robin were not ncW Co Pal. meg audience bat thelF .n.mltahIe style shone forth a npy numbers and new. adorable costumes. and The audience loved them aealn
 Mel Munsen made h,s reputa. ton as singer last wear. but hls singing tn thc quintet ana rendition of the ever popular
 Old Man River added more saaps this year New Bs sololsts were Roy Nelson and NoF0uan Roasev. Nelsan's ane tenor voice .tcanpanlod bv tHe chorus in
 and Mississippi got the
 haW off ta q Hous.nC good start And Norman Rousev's limitations oi Berle Ives and Johnnie Ray were SO good that everyone want
 ! fa hear hlm initiate Ruusey
 The Hillbilly Swlngsters were the only 'impure from outside 'ne Valley. but the community gave them a warm ovation that 'handcrcd a desire for more even a the show went relentlessly on.
 Alongside all this high caliber- ed entertainment. the Kay sisters m 'le queen pageant seemed a 4atle anCmIc bF eanoaIison. Tae queens Were lovely and their ao"ns were beautiful. out quecn-saturatej pubic was not overly impressed.
 That the shcw was a financial success as well as an entertain ment triumph was apparent to kiwanian producers even before the curtains parted on Saturday night. By that time it was known that there had been more than one thousand paid admissions. Al though the climax of the three performances came when Produc- ton Manager H. J. Hodgson handed a check for Sl,000 to Ed Smith, chairman of the Valley Hospital Fund committee (and in- cidentally Kiwanis president) in
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
NEW BABIES
aflamz

Demmsna
 Nr aHH afr Richard Hr-. nE Palmer a f.. rr#nfs vi. H.e AaAs Hv Charles E hara
 H Valley Hospital March a Charles tHs second aH fsfths Dswn nEs Wr Ehed eight pound twelve ounces at birth
 Delft
 A daughter Sylvia Jean. was af Valley Hospital on March 28. born to Afr and Mrs James Daln She we ehe8 seven pounds. itn ounces at birth
 Eedsdon
 Richard Anthony new son for Nr and Mrs Richard Haasasn #a, born at Valley Hospital Narth G0 aa1 weighed eieaf pounds nlne ounces
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
aeIa Sigma Phi
 To Hold Election

Theta chapter Beta Sigma p#
 58 H#ia IsEaiHF meeting Anri
 If th, home Of Manvc l.alfd aa Valley Street
 Scheduled iuf eight o'clock. an election ul officers lug thg cmNinH YgaT VIII take place All mcms bsis afg urged ta attend bs Blanche Ryan sorority president Plans for @ preferential tea W54f be made during the meeting.
 A photographer wIll be present
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
SCNC -L BEGINS FINAL EXAMS

The students of the Palmer school w1il begin work on their inal exams soon Next week will mark the last lap of the term.
 Grades seven through twelve have finished their ]. O. tests
 Achievement tests will be gwen 10 graaes one through twelve during the next few weeks These tests indicate progress Of facts learned curing the year
 Junior, and Seniors have com plcted the Ku5or test hich aid students in selecting proper types gf york or to lnvicate the work he is interested in.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03

fulfiument of the Kiwanis hos pjtal fund pledge, it was no sur prise. The amount the show had brought in above the pledge was a gratifying surprise. Even with generous expenditures for cos tunes, props, curtains, programs, and advertising, it was believed that the show would net close to Sl,500, leaving a small start in the Kiwanis kitty for another community project.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
PAlMER's BEST MsNSTREL SHOW YET WAS HUGE X-0FFlCE SUCCESS

The rfN uf Palmer Has rlae. flualiN bursting Its bauuaares "tH collective prae generated hE its Minstrel Show achieve ment last week end
 Although jt was a kiwanss Club production nearly i50 peo- pie representing the entire com muniiy had 8 hand or voice ln
 i And the general standard 1I excellence apparent in script performance. staging effects. tlm- lng costumes and programs vouChed for thc hours and hours of hard work and ingenuity that made t the best show Palmer has had yet
 True T was the same old Min. stTcl Show. thc same intCrloca- tor. the same blaek-faced end men. the same chorus. The same variety acts But like many of the old opera fayOrlteS al the Metro politan. the Minstrel Show has become a cultural tradition 10 this CommunIty-eVen more SO perhaps. because the talent and work Of the pgoauCtlon come from the community as well as the appreciation Like Rudy Bins at the Metro. the producer. dIree- tor and their staffs breathed new life into the old Minstrel formula 10 bring a new and unique cntes- tainment experience to audiences yrne ng tne three performances of Minstrel Fantasy.
 The script that bound together the whole Minstrel production the Prologue and the brief inter ruptions of the show by the writ CT and his Wife-Was a highly en- tertaining innovation this year. Joe Hudock as the harrassed writer and Airline Day as the de- voted though repetitious wife gave excellent portrayals. The curtain arrangements that put the script across couldn't have been bettered on a professional stag.
 The end men were magnificent in their new sWalloWtailed, strip ed suits. In keeping with the new SdIlOIldl ulSlllty tllCll oAASiSo WI more restrained this year and were much more effective. The circumspection and erudition dis played in the interlocutor' read ing of the straight lines provided a foil for the end men.
 The chorus selections were pol ished performances, particularly Joshua fit" The addition Of few fine male voices made the fine harmony, ana the arrange ments were tribute 10 director and chorus.
 Among the variety numbers, the quintet, of course, was out stanalng. Lois Thompson with her meiodious voice ana Margaret Conway with her winsome per sonaity added sp>rk e 10 t years depleted quartet. Thelr Shrimp Boats was art in the biz time circuit and their Chat tanooga Shoe Shine Boy" with
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
DANCING TEACHER TO START LESSONS HERE NEXT WEEK

X neW dancing teache. utU
 '. etVnE lessons fn Palmer HaNf Thur aaN Aprl 20. prompt iN at ; 20 pm 70 The Coop Club Room Ree lall
 There ls paper ca ths above room where those interested in coming one oi the classes may register Early registration w.ll help MTs Gretchen Benson. thc ncs teacher from Anchorage. to decide an ihr number of classes needed There will be classes for both beginning and advanced Uufis Mr Benson teaches tap. ballet and acrobatlc dancing.
 There Will be a lesson on the The first day next Thursday bui parents who wish io talk to Mrs Benson before registering thcr children may do go before 3.30 pm The new dancing teacher plans to continue the lessons through the summer. but she may nof give lessons during the months of January and February. Mrs Benson gives lessons In An caaraee at the Log Cabin on other days of the week
 About . girls started to take dancing lessons a year ago las, fall. but after eight or nine les- sons. their teacher went OutSlda.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-03
Y ll,, tI nt n
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Wil any party CT parties hay ina bslonsinet letf ln ihe custody ei Parker Lester plcHfe claim same immediately ss alter April ], l8Sa. TO responsibility will be assumed
 iu take uIrfuUUs tHaf H.I. Ha n, is thr sorority National mara. glu' The Torch