davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
LETTER

=
LETTER
Did hear correctly that your
dear sister has had forty seven
operations"
II don't think | know that a
thorough study of Science and
Health. with Key to the Scrip
lures and the FIRST five books
of the New Testament. Will heal
any Ill that flesh is heir to- But
= Christ like honesty and ODE
diencc are required We must
take up the cup and cross OF
Christ and wage a warfare with
tho world. the flesh and the
devil W. must be willing TO
fiaht the battles OF the Lord We
must be willing 10 leave ALL
FOR CHRIST (TRUTip We
must be willing to love GOD
with our entire heart and soul
and mind and strength and our
neighbor as ourself. of course
"But the Science Of Christ
COMB COMING OF
CHRIST. the divine TRUTH.
LIFE AND LOVE. Jesus taught
and demonstrated must be
studied. understood and obeyed
TO demonstrate the supremacy
of infinite SPIRIT. GOD. AND
THE UNHEALTHY OF DIS
EASE!
NV dlvinely inspired message
has developed to the point where
I must insist that ALL NOR
TAILS WHO ARE NOT OBEYINC
THE SCIENCE OF CHRIST. arc
of defective sanity judgment
honesty. intelligence
"Of course, mouihpieces of the
devil will difine such thunder
bolts as phases Of insanity"
But. man alive do they
produce good resul's?! Using
major league baseball as
proving ground. until bust
ness. finance. politics. religion.
healing arts. etc. are ready 10
work unselfishly. honestly and
spiritually for God and human
ifY consider these:
The last place. despised Ath
letics take the Yanks. for thl &c
straight; and soon thereafter TWO
out of three The Yanks had let
down bit opposing thought
says Sure The AS improved
morale would inspire it, Late
last summer | phoned Earl Mack
and gave him the above message
plus I am still insisting as |
have since 1922 that I'm q major
prophet of the Lord, with world
message and mission And since
the middle twenties. the success
sor TO Mary Baker Eddy (Rev-
elator. divine. OF Ind coming OF
Christ (TRUTH) not TO. replace
her leadership. if that's any COM
fort 10 immature Christian So
entistS. but to enforce it accord
ing 20 Christ And now a-days.
I'm insisting that I'm higher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

BY Andrew F. Fruehauf C.S'
May 30, 1888
MIR Lynwood r Rove
Briggs Stadium
Detroit. Mich
N> dear Nj Rove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Aircraft Crashes
Prevention OF Man
Made Disasters
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S


Negotiations Conferences ETC. White 10use
Penago BoardO
A RECENT CHRISTIAN TESTIMONIAL OF MINE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Christian Science World HcuIng
|mperishab|e Christ Spiritual Substance
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S.

BY T.
nowm is 70 :
&HenhPa l6wnha rdmesag eand mission
how (od
shall shall drink? wherewtha shall
be
e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

was made by Bob Jolly Of Green
vile, president Of the South Car
DINA Jaycees, who, with Miss
America and the judges of the
contest, was presented by J. S.
"Bill" Gasque, local Jaycee presi-
dent.
Other highlights Of the four-day
Sun-Fun Festival, sponsored by
the Chamber Of Commerce, were
the bathing suit day on Friday, a
parade Of bands, floats and beauty
queens Friday afternoon, beach
games Saturday afternoon, q
dance ON Thursday night, and an
Wednesday.
Photographers from Life Mag
azine, the Associated Press, daily
newspapers in North and South
Carolina and hundreds Of amateur
lens fans provided full pictorial
coverage of the various festival
events. Last Friday the entire
town turned out in bathing suits
or beach attire and those persons
who failed to wear appropriate
dress were arrested" by attract
i've women "Cops" and fined by
Judges Frank G.. Hughes, J. L.
Lackey and Col. W. E. Cameron.
Fines collected totaled approx
mately $3.50 and the money will
be donated to the Ocean View
Memorial Hospital Building Fund.
Chamber officials this week ex-
pressed appreciation for the
"wholehearted cooperation" &C
corded the festival and were en-
thusiastic over the prospect Of de-
veloping the Festival into an out
standing annual event.
Mark c. Garner, Chamber pres
ident, said this week, 1--WE feel
that this first festival was a de-
finite success as an initial event
and are already making plans for
a larger and better festival next
year."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Crescent Civitan
League Squeezes Win
From M. B. Team

The Crescent Beach Civilian
Little League baseball team
equeaked through to 9 to 8 vic
tory this Tuesday over the Civilian
team Of Myrtle Beach.
Williford, Crescent Beach pitch
er, went aroute to administer the
licking. A home-run by Don
Strawn which brought in two men
was the highlight of the game.
Excitement was at its highest
when Crescent Beach. five runs
behind, made a sudden recovery
and thrilled a packed audience
with the final 9 to 8 victory.
J. o. Baldwin, Past President OF
the Crescent Beach Civitan Club,
which sponsors the c. B. team,
urged all parents, club members
and baseball fans to attend the
Little League games when posi-
BILE and lend their support to the
hometown teams.
The teams lineup reads as fol-
lows: Williford pitcher; Strawn
(Tim), short stop; Harris, center
field; Baldwin, first base; Nc
Cutcheen, catcher; Shea, Second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

without untying the ropes that
tied it down." The right wing
broke, causing the plane to
whirl around sharply to the
right. AS they were taxying out
of the building, the plane bare
" missed another plane in the
rear of the hangar, the officer
stated, and heading towards the
Electrical Reactance company
building which is adjacent to the
hangar, the left wing of the
plane struck a telephone pole,
causing the plane to turn around
and reenter the hangar where it
crashed into a plane owned by
John Underwood, Jr. Both
planes were practically demolish-
ed or badly damaged.
The three youths, unhurt,
Jumped out of the wrecked plane
and ran to an automobile which
they had previously parked near
the Electrical Reactance building
on the opposite side of the
hangar. They got into the car
and attempted to make their
escape. The car ran into a ditch
and they could not get it out.
After they got out of the auto
mobile, they were identified by
an attendant at the airport.
The incident is reported to
have caused considerable excite
ment among the employees at
the Electrical Reactance plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Leonard T. Carter
Claimed By Death

Leonard Thomas Carter, rs,
died at the home Of his son, S. O.
Carter, on Loris, route 4 Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock after a
long period of declining health.
Funeral rites will be held from
the home this afternoon (Thurs-
day. at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Bob
Carter and Rev. R. L. Cumbee.
Burial will follow in the Carter
cemetery.
Survivors other than the son
include two brothers, w. H. Car
ter of route 2, LoriS, and G. M.
Carter Of route 4, Loris; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Carter of Wilmington;
eight grandchildren and ID great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Nine warrents were issued
Wednesday for Francis J. Slime,
20, Peter A. Gerolamo, II, both
of Jersey City, and Cicero Mat.
araXo, Is, of Hasbrouck Heights
Police Chief w. G. Newton said.
Newton said they went into
the hangar on the Myrtle Beach
airport Tuesday and stole a
Stinson 4-passenger plane owned
by the Witcher Flying service.
They "cranked the plane up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

E Earl summons mons, Manager of the
4, This shows how the state ..;,
burden has grown in 'se TAX
years. ne Sald' land it also shows
how much Of this burda, ~. -,
len on motor vehicle owners"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

The new Albritton strawberry
variety, released last December by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, is showing well
in its performance this season. All
growers state that they are well
pleased with the new berry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Miss Colleen Kay Hutcnins,
Miss America, placed the winners
crown on Miss Griffin's head be-
fore approximately 1900 spect-
ators at the completion of the
three-night pageant.
Runner-up was Miss Martha
Ann Barnes, Of Bennettsville, who
also placed second last year. Third
place went to Miss Joan Thack-
ston Of Greenville.
Miss Griffin was presented a
check for $500 and other gifts and
will represent South Carolina at
the Miss America pageant in Sep
tember.
Presentation Of the trophies TO-
the queen and her two runners-up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
AUTO TAXES

,,.,r vehicle registration fees
Mo- s,Iine taxes paid into the
ana .rc,sury now cost the people
stare ~ Carolina more each year
d o' I've total of all state taxes
than ,hnm in 1s4l. according to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Three Youths Held
In Theft Of Plane

Jersey being held here by local
police authorities larceny Of Stnson
plane damage and breaking and entering
the property the Town Of Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Mary Kemp Griffin
Is Crowned Miss S. {.

Miss Mary Kemp Griffin, 22yearod brunei Of Florence was
South 1852 at the Pavilion last Saturday
nght Myrtle Beach SunFun Festival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

base, Strawn (Don), third base;
Lee, left field, and Thompson,
right field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Bug Hill Township
CONTINUED From Pare 10)

Rhodes Sidney Is Long. 100
Rogers, Luther, Widmer 1858
Sing Thomas L. acres Register 1875
singeary j. E. So acres Home. 5ass
Smith, Henry Home & Butler S62
Smith Herman S. % acres Home 5013
Stanley, Baggett Home 814
Stanley, Hewett Gore l473
Stevens Archie H. 20 acres Observation-Disclosures. 1912
Stevens, Mrs Sale B., Woods 1884
Stocks James B. Is acres Faux I4tl
Stocks D., Home. 667
Stocks Enos Home Long 1897
Stocks, Vnson, 1s Stocks 2l0l
suggs, A. J, 81 Cox 342l
suggs, Ebert 6sA Home & Far initial 2227
ward berlin 135 acres Home Observation-Disclosures. 6462
Ward Mrs Dorothy Hughes S. acres Hughe Sc Gore
Wilson Ernest As acres Long 3646
"A''-' N'''@'' PENALTY Ilsr-wnrE
Duncan H. L. 1917 acres Home 5000
Carroll Johnnie Tract $50
Gore, c. M, 20 Gore 5Sa
Gore G. M c. 10 acres Home sos
Gore, joshua Heirs 101 Gore: 1888
Gore, j. P, Agt, Gore 243
Gore Maggie Heirs, Gore 1893
Gore Pauline II Ills
Gore, A, 80 Woods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AS
Hickman B. Etal 48 Jackson Bros 235
Jackson, w. M, w. S. Grady, & ~
R. Varser 20 King. 4S0
Jackson W. Newton Jackson. 254
King, Carrie, 50 1911
Long, 52o
Long, Ed ID 751oo Anderson Jenerette 1888
McRacken Donald Heirs 40 Observation-Disclosures. 1923
Ray Mrs E., Woods 285
Reaves 7 p 60 acres Reaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 334s
Reaves, Martha, acre Reaves. 254
Reaves M. Woods. 28o
Smith, Doris 16 oZ0
Smith j. E. b. 2o1A acres Swamp 5sS
ctenbens M q acres 285
c+ooLc acre Home Land Observation-Disclosures. 270l
craoc w p a31h acres Suggs Observation-Disclosures. 372
1,,ton w r On acres Observation-Disclosures. 337
will e 20 acres 1896
COLORED
c1arida 1obn Thomas 10 acres carda OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2eO7
c1arida walter 20 acres Canady Clarida 1928
Core Zero acres Gore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sol
rckman Donnie 30 acres Phillips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1895
hutchinson DOUGLAS - acres Home g. 1925
Jenerette Archie 20 acres Woods Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Ions Carrie 1854 acres Coodson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 991
pierce Oscar 10 acres Woods 5.94
Reece Voa Simmons 60 acres Jenerette 1125
Smith Willie O - acres Woods Luther .......... 475
staney Charlie Heirs ID acres Frin Stanley SO
stanley Maich 1864 acres Shalert 2641
FOLSOM NJ j. % acres Woods 1927
vereen John L. 62b acres Smith Observation-Disclosures. 1929
PENALTY LIST-COLORED
Baldwin Iizona Heirs so acres Baldwin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1912
Core 90 Ivory II acre sWoods ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOL
Shaw, Carrie Heirs 81 acres Home Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Smith Ransom So acres Woods Observation-Disclosures. SOL
s+.nav Samuel acres stanlev 3.70-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
High Wages Paid SeCretAirbaseMen

Washington (P) - Senate investigators have found that mechanics have been drawing wages at the rate of $17, 900 a year on a highly secret air base project near the north pole.
 Regular laborers are earning $13,000 annually, Counsel Downey Rice for the Senate watchdog committee said the workmen are paid while en- route north by ship which spent AZ days inching through the ice.
 Only guarded reference was made to the secret project at a subcommittee hearing which was probing charges of man. power and money waste.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Pusan, Korea One Ameri- can and 69 Korea civilians were killed in a Communist led riot at Kjoe Island stock age. Authorities said 1,500 Korean inmates of the com pound attached U. s. security troops with steel pickets, wooden clubs and barbed wire.
 The remaining $500 in- mates did not participate in the riot. No prisoners of war were involved.
 Meanwhile, a report from Seoul indicated that only small scale action marked the Korean warfare. Helicopters lodged Communist fire, to rescue a trapped Allied patrol from a snowy eastern battle front.
 U. S. Army headquarters said Allied artillery silenced an intense stream of Com munist small arms and mortar fire which had pinned the pa trol to the ground for more than three hours.
 At Munsan the Unitdd Na- tions command again rejected a Communist proposal that Russia be named as a "neut- ral" inspector of the Korean armistice talks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
HinckeI Appointed FirestOne Agent

Jack Hinckel has been named Kodiak distributor for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, it was announced Thursday.
 G. H. Matthews, represen- tative of the company with headquarters in Seattle was in town this week and made the appointment.
 Firestone products will be offered for sale as soon as a shipment of materials and supplies are received, HinckeI said.
 Hinckel is manager of Ko- diak Oil Sales which distri- butes Union Oil Company products.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Kodiak King Crab On Eastern Market

Kodiak King Crab is now on the market in Washington, D. C., Joseph T. FIakne, chief, Alaska Division, U. S. Dept. of the Interior, recently wrote to A. A. Owen. Jr., Anchorage resident.
 Owen sent Flakne's letter to the Mirror this week.
 "I thought you might be as interested and pleased as we are to know that at long last a high grade Alaska product is being placed on the market here," Flakne wrote. "I pur- chased some of this crab meat and found it very high quality, attractively and well packaged.
 He added that he hoped more Alaska products would be hitting the markets throughout the world.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Guessing Game Tickets Arrive

Tickets for the annual big Alaskan guessing game" ar rived in Kodiak this week.
 Alaskans guess" each year when the ice at Nenana goes out. Postal Regulations pro- hibit the Mirror from printing details of the widely known yearly event. Donnelley and Acheson have a supply of the guessing" cards.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Exposure Victim
 Funeral Delayed

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Meyers Marchetti are pending until the arrival of a sister from Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Marchetti froze to death last week on Afognak Island following the abandon ing of the fishing boat Kerry by its crew of four.
 Ed Meyers, skipper of the vessel, Bill Niemela and Nels Lang are still in Griffin Mem. orial Hospital receiving treat. ment for frost bitten feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Statehood Bill Before Senate

Washington (P)-Backers of the Alaska statehood bill took the Senate floor with no opposition Thursday, Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) read a letter from acting secretary of defense William c. Foster who said Alaska Defense is mandatory and that defense would strengthened by state hood.
 Senator Magnuson O. Wash.) charged that ''legis- lative deep-freeze" has held up statehood. He argued that Alaska would have been a state a quarter of a century ago but for government con- trol of its resources.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Baby Dies
 From Smoke

Smoke from a smouldering mattress caused the death of the two and a half month old son of MT. and Mrs. Billy Jo Weist last Sunday night a six-man coroners jury de- cided Wednesday.
 Testimony from several witnesses at the inquest in- dicated that the baby died between 7 and g pm from smoke from a burning mat tress caused by a dropped cigarette by Weist.
 Weist was apparently lying alongside the baby, while his wife was at the movies, smok- ing, when he dozed off and dropped the cigarette.
 When Mrs. Weist returned she found the house filed with smoke from the smouldering mattress and her baby dead of aspnyxiation.
 Her screams brought the neighbors who pulled Weist unconscious from the bed. Mrs. Polly Healy, registered nurse, was summoned from a nearby apartment to examine the baby. The baby was dead when she arrived, Mrs. Healy said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Baby Boy Born To Smiths

Pfc. and Mrs. Peter G. Smith are the parents of a baby son born Thursday at the Naval Station dispensary.
 Pfc. Smith is now stationed in Oceanside, Calif., with his Marine Corps company. Mrs. Smith, the former Bea Malu- tin, will join her husband in California around the first of April.
 The baby weighed six pounds, five ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Health Center Hours Given

Office hours for the Public Health Nurse at the Kodiak Health Center were announced this week by Miss Virginia G. McMullen, newly arrived here.
 Monday through Friday the office hours are 8::30 to 9::30 am and 4 to 5 pm. Saturdays, the hours are 9 am to noon.
 Well Child Conferences" will be held each Friday after noon between 1 and 1 pm, Miss McMullen said. The con- ferences with the nurse are by appointment only. To make an appointment dial pnone number 3644 during office hours.
 According tp the Children's Bureau the function of the Well Child Conference" is to keep the well child well and to promote his best pos sible state of health".
 Parents of infants and pre- school children are invited to attend, Miss McMullen said. Services include weighing, measuring and discussing the child's growth and develop ment. There is no charge for his service. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Kodiak Teams In Semi Final ,

The Kodiak and the Naval Station high school basketball teams are scheduled to meet tonight in the semi finals event in the Class B division of the Western Alaska Basket ball tournament at Fair banks.
 The Kodiak team advanced to the second round by de- feating Cordova high school Wednesday afternoon by the score of 53 to 43. The team drew a second round bye.
 In the Cordova game Billy Frost scored 15 points and AL fred Anderson tallied 16. Dick Skinner got 13 and Gene OunQDerg J.
 The Naval Station team de- feated Valdez AZ to 39 Thurs day night. Fletcher netted 16 points and Cruise 12.
 The Nome and Wasilla teams have been eliminated from the tournament.
 Prior to the local, team leav- ing for Fairbanks, It. Frank Brink, Public Information Off, ficer for the 17th Naval Dis trict, briefed the t 0am on comfortable dress for sub- zero weather.
 The Kodiak school group travelled to Fairbanks with the Naval Station group.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Navy Flies Couple To Hospital

A two-engine Navy plane landed on the beach of Chiri- kof Island Thursday and eva cuated MT. and Mrs. Len All mon both suffering from facial burns received when a kerosene refrigerator ex- ploded.
 The couple were taken to Griffin Memorial Hospital after landing at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 The Navy RAD was piloted by former Pacific Northern Airline fiier It. Max Roush- man.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Council Awards
 Contract For Repairs

Shupp, Chase and Tolbe-t were low bidders on the city dock project which calls for the driving of 20 piling front ing the city dock and ware house number 4.
 The council awarded the contract to the company dur ing a special meeting Wednes day night. The company bid s. 937 on the job.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Local Cannery To Can Only CIams This Year

The local cannery will not can salmon this season, Orin Kuhnley, superintendent, an- nounced last Saturday.
 Parks Cannery at Uyak Bay will can fish for Halferty Can neries, Inc. for the Kodiak 1s- land area.
 However, the local plant will can clans, Kuhnley said. Kuhnley said several can- neries are consolidating their operations this season because of high costs and the reduc- tion in the length of the fish ing season.
 He is inspecting the plant and will be here for three or four days. He plans to return to Kodiak around April 1, to prepare for the seasons can- ming.
 The local cannery was for merly operated under the name of Whiz-Halferty, Inc. Last fall Halferty purchased the Whiz in crest.
 There Will be no change in the personnel of the local plant, Kuhnley said.
 The company's decision to consolidate and use the cann- ing facilities at Parks Can nary will result in a consider able reduction in salaries for members of the United Can nery Workers of Kodiak. Members of the union ob- tain seasonal employment during the salmon season which pays an average of $62G per season to a worker. Approximately 40 workers are employed at the local can nery for the full season and many more on a part time basis during the season. P. J. Kerrigan, business agent for the union, said clos ing of the cannery this year would mean approximately $50, ,000 less revenue for businesses in town. He pointed to the number of fishing boats who purchase their supplies locally when they leave for the seasons fishing,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

w. k. Red" Thompson, Union Oil Company represen- tative, arrived in town on Mondays plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Empty ash trays before you
60 to bed and take them to the
kitchen to be washed with the
breakfast dishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
st. Xuvier News

School opened Tuesday, Sept.
2, with the following as teach
erS: Roy Martinsen and Mrs.
Ada King, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades; Mrs. Ruth
O'Brien, fifth; Mrs. Alma Gray,
fourth; Mis- Jean Forbes, third;
Miss Janet Goulet, second; and
Mrs: Irene Fisher, first. Mrs.
Cordie M. Reno and Mrs. Dol
ly KeSSelS are employed as
cooks, o. E. Robertson and
George Kaufman as bus driv-
erS, and Del Morrison, janitor.
There was no school session
Friday since all of the teachers
attended the teachers work.
shop Friday and Saturday in
Hardin.
The well-child clinic was held
Tuesday, with DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne and Mrs. Frank High
baugh in charge. Mrs. Art Biles
of the Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club. and Mrs.
Taylor of the st. Xavier club
served as helpers.
The Warman Grange No. 139
held a regular meeting Friday
evening with 18 members pres
ent. Each member came dressed
as a school child and roll call
was answered by memoirs of
school days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Krone. CT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
BusbY News

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor
of Lind, Wash, former teachers
in. Busby, spent several days
with friends here and at Lame
Deer last week. Mr.. Taylor is
now a teacher in the Lind high
school.
Robert Yellowrobe of. Busby
and Lloyd Pickett of Crow Ag-
ency left Thursday for Lind,
Wash, where they will attend
high school. They will make
their home with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Taylor.
A 1852 model automobile, re-
portedly owned by Lee Sanders
of Lodge Grass and driven by
a party whose name was not
learned, crashed off the road
just south of the Busby store
Monday morning. The car, tray
cling toward Crow Agency,
swerved off the road and
plunged over a six foot en-
bankment. 1t apparently turned
over and finally came to rest
upright on its wheels. Damage
to the car was extensive.
Newly elected members of
the Northern Cheyenne Indian
tribal council from the Busby
district are Henry Tallbull, Err
nest American Horse, Frank
Waters and Fred Last Bull,
with Eugene Fisher as pres
ident.