davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-28
CREDIT ASSISTANT

DENTAL ELECTROMAGNETIC Of
managing large office. State in own
handwriting age. desired salary. ex-
perience and references in dental
SsNn' SmGe' stsr sonV' NV location. % BOX
DiCTAPHoNE OPERATOR, 5-day wk..
pleasant. surroundings. Call MRS.
GORDEN. RE. 1868. 81
DINING RIM. MANAGER. small. Amer
ican-plan hotel, serving 100 guests:
$40 per .wk. plus 7. and b. Reply
in own hand writing. giving brief
personal history and experience to
DISHWASHER (colored), no exper.
necessary. Apply DIXIE PIG BAR
BECUE, Marlboro Pike and Bennings
rd. s.e.. 10. 8-4333.. 80
FOOD CHECKER and cashier. for
high-c1ass cafeteria with refined
clientele; experienced only. Phone
for appointment. Ma. 9344.. -28
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored. exper;
only: good store; free meals. PENN
DRUG, 18th and e NV. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-28

LADdEsTMske spars ,imsk e. extra "a money In you.
free catalogue, or come in and re-
ceiye free sample, JEWELRY GRE
n.w9. nHioN5i Sii lHGi HiGSi7s $50 New York ave.
Weekly 1AGx sSowns Saa .T earn ,,D Up ,.y..s e
Maisonette. frocks; ana you get own
dIesses as bonus. For styles call AP.
WHITE SETTLED REFINED LADY, to
work In self-seryice laundry. Apply
In person; 14O5 North Capitol st.
GIRL TO HELP MOTHER. mornings.
g;h'W;i gGI Eso1 3 days weekly. 6oc hourly.
YOUNG WOMEN ca,, white. intelu-
gent: psrt-time work IN sales dept
dss aTs: si5 eh5GR' to So psr week. o to
tssyex Sscne EE Os:s sss7 81 9
Refined LADIES, 81 di9nit,ed 3iiaai appoint moG
ment selling reg. customers, hrs. Of
Sgp SWn ch3ice; about % hr. Phone
INSURANCE BROKER re-
quires secretary with experience In
nre and casualty insurance proce-
ssELsKX AND CO. RE. 1855. 2si
offers 0 desirable part
time position to one interested in
ofnce MEDICAL work: typing required.
state qualifications. Box 11s-D, Star.
DO. You HAVE 2 spare hrs. q daye
Why not turn them into S2O-S25
wKiy.f rAvOG customers welcome
"RETIRE6" SECcRETARrEs Mar.
ried2 Typing? Shorthand? Can YOU
work occasionally? Nice l1rly, rate.
CAPITOL SECRETARIAL. Elk. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

WOMAN. .colored. experienced, has
good references II yrs. in one
CTp CTT3rk; G1E no sundays; DO. 5377. .-2S
kind: call LII 3-3367.
Oh. W.-Colored girl wants 5 days a
week. Will care for children, ref.
COL: GIRL WANTS WORK, cleaning
and changing beds. Victor 1888.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HElP WOMEN
CLERK

For dry cleaning store. Steady Job.
good pay, excellent working condi-
tions. Wonderful opportunity for a
reliable lady with some sales exper.
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS. 1913
NaYrnl1~ et -OQ
Evening star., 1952-07-28
nELP-MEN AND WoMEN

CASHIER-C CHECKER
For suner market. Apply in person.
PosIN's, 1856 oeorgis ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
RECEPTION1sT
RESIDENT MANAGER

The position of resident
toms finest apartment build
ings is open. This is a large.
well established. air condi.
toned 18th st. building. Sub
stantial salary and an attrac-
tive 1-bedrm. apartment is
supplied. Please state fully
and in detail experience, edu-
cation, age. family, when
available, etc. Box BAD, star,
Evening star., 1952-07-28
BONDSTONE

oOINOO lONE
Can pc applied to any surface. cinder
very modern. adds dollar values
e pay: WI soSse. frce cAefiT!Toiss fi! 7 SoNss SEeSSs
tracing Co. 1915 Bethesds w- az:
B00Ks-Liauidation Of al book
new used. out Of print. old, rare.
lst editions and complete volume
sets; "a price and less: special prices
Ior quantity purchases; expand
your preseEt library. GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS. PFARLMANS Bf6
BOOK STORE. 1923 Conn. ave.
open daily till o PM. Sunday noon
BOX sPRiNGs and innersprinS 1s mat.
tlG 5ress .oSsye nsyer been used; p off.
face and common, i or .
million. ALASKA COAL a BRICK
CO. Ma. 6Ss5. or. 1900.
BRICKS
jood used bricks. any quantity. GEN.
ERAL WREcKINd Co, MI. Si77.
BRICK-BRICK
dust move 100000. bricks from tho
center Of town: ca for our price.
4O02 MINI. Ave. Me-. LU. 4-06Q0
Continued on Next PsseJ
Evening star., 1952-07-28

HOUsEKEEPER position avail. At end
Of August in pvt. club. Mending Of
linen required. Must have good
refs. Apply Box 354-B. Star giving
experience. 20
everywhere earn cash
in spare time; can earn 81 to S3
an hour. Box 304, HyattSVille. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HOSIERY

Thoroughly experienced salesperson
to take over hose and accessory
nent position; top salary. Apply
Mr.. Brown. MoRTONS, 427 7th st.
NV. DI. 300. 30
HOSTESS. relief: food checker; 6
days. 8 hours; meals furn; exc.
starting salary. Call MIR. BUTLER
for appt.. HU. 7700. 20
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SECRETARY.

EXPERIENCED GIRL FRIDAY
To act as assistant to the top execu-
influential firms. ' Must be good good
stenographer. Ideal working condi-
tions, generous employe benefits,
extra liberal discount privileges. va
cation and sick leave with pay.
OF course, top salary lnd regular
II am. to 8 pm. Ask for Mr..
Wasserman. GEORGES RADIO &.
TEIEVISION CO., 816 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
CLERK-TYPIST

We like to work in pleasant sur
roundings with congenial people. II
you do too and are friendly and
dependable come in between $40
and 4:45 and talk to us. Knowledge
portant. These are permanent posi-
tions. Our employees work 8 days q
wk., 371a hours. vacation and sick
leave benefits. Our company cafe
terra Is run on q non-profit basis
and employees receive excellent food
at low cost. Apply Room 800, Per-
sonnel once, EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SuRANCE CO., $40 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
MATTRESSES

Exper. openings for full-time night
or part-time luncheon. Closed Sun.
Apply in person. MERRY-LAND
CLUB, 1406 L st. nv. -29
Evening star., 1952-07-28
ORCH ENCLOSURES

1OnSa 1NCLN)OUHE
Porch Enclosures serve you 4 mo. out
Of year. See our picture window
the whole family. Free est. 8 yrs.
to Day. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO., WI. 60S6. 4S19 Bethesda ave.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HELP.-WoMEN
GENERAL CLERK

Must have general clerical background
nate detail work; aforementioned
ONCE; company Dement'S include hos
pitalization, insurance, paid vaca-
tions, holidays and discounts.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
HELP D0MEsTlc

COOK. general housework: live in; 2
bedrm. house: Thursday. every other
Sunday on; experience and city refs.
reQutred; $50 wk. WI. 1l65. 20
COOK and general house work; must
be experienced and have recent ref
erencs. Excl. salary: EM. 1903. --29
G.H.W.-PL. COOK
Live in; attractive pvt. rm. and
bath; colored; must be experienced,
pleasant and reliable; local refs. !;
other help employed; $35 wk. OIL.
2067. --28
Evening star., 1952-07-28
BRICKS

jood used bricks, any quantity. GEN.
ERAL WRECKTNG CO., MI. 6i77.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
SALESLADIES
WANTED

SEAMSIRESS
Experienced. in dry cleaning store:
working conditions: Wonderful op.
portlnity for a thoroughly expert
enced and reliable lady. Apply
CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323 Carroll
st. NV, 30
Evening star., 1952-07-28

CONTINUED ON Next Pase)
, 1952-04-19
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Maria g.
Walls, Administrative, of the
estate Of Daniel Walls, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out of the Dis
trict Court dated March is,
1852 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction the real
property:
No. SAB Company Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, WI.
(also known as aSkyview'O
on Monday, May II, 1852 At
400 pm. in the Police Court
of Christiansted, st. Croix.
The condition of the auction
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
The vendue Directors Office.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, the
2lst day Of March, 1852 AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
2. G. Canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-04-19

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B. a. @, .. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday April 22nd from 10 AN.
to S PM & Wednesday. April 23rd
from 1880 to 4:3O Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid Or G @. p.
organic act and with certain.
changes should prove rather
satisfactory.
PRESIDENT Truman has
shown5that he IS 4 good friend
Of the Islands, and while
others may follow in the same
manner yet there can be no
escaping the fact that we have
seen much good come from
the White House. Perhaps
when he leaves the White
House, M. Truman might
want to make another visit.
and enjoy his honorary citizen
ship.
, 1952-04-19
NEWS
The SIS RIO DALE

The SIS RIO DALE i
scheduled to sail from New
York April 18th and is due a
Frederiksted April 25th, &C
cepting freight for St. Kit
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domi
MICA, Martinique, Barbados,
Trinidad, British Guiana anc
Paramaribo.
Refrigeration facilities Isl
available. A
, 1952-04-19
Editorial

0AeNM M@@
FRIEND 70 A H WHITE HOUSE
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS are not happy to know that
President Truman will not be a candidate for reelection come
November. His electrfying announcement at the Jefferson
Day dinner in Washington not long ago made this clear. And
these Islands are not alone in this, for while things have not
been peaches and cream, and there have been problems
a-plenty, Harry Truman has been a rather good President.
BUT u CONCERN, as it naturally would be, is
primarily in these Islands. Because Of distance and the fact
that we do not produce any Of the essential materials either
for national defense Of industry, and our economic condition
is not fully developed, we must forever seek the friendship
Of officials and other friends who have faith in the future Of
these Islands, President Truman was such d man. There might
have been those who viewed his assumption Of duties with
indifference because Of not knowing what would take place
with these islands. But time has shown conclusively that
President Truman is a real friend Of the Virgin Islands and
has shown it.
THE FIRST MAJOR step taken with reference to these
islands was the opening Of the door for a native Governor.
II was natural that following Governor HASTE q native Gov
ernor would be next, and that was the case. The appointment
Of Governor HASTE to the post brought more attention and
publicity on the mainland than almost anything else
could have done. That is an opening which we should use to
greater advantage-the publicity and attention which we
received.
FORTUNATELY for these islands the President and
Ward M. Canaday are good friends and this combination
worked for the benefit Of all. Again there might have ap
peared criticism il certain quarters, but criticism comes only
when there IS something worthwhile taking place. No one
can deny that M. Canaday has taken . keen interest il the
welfare Of these islands, and has done more than just talked
DURING THE Truman Administration a number Of
very significant bits Of legislation found themselves on the
books-aIl to the credit Of these Islands, and as time passes
their real effect will Be shown. And there is a paving Of the
way for more legislation, not the least Of which i the new
, 1952-03-13

brary, through lush sugar
cane fields, and along the
beautiful North Road.
ALI visitors to the island
are most cordially invited to
visit the homes Of St. Croix on
these tours.
The second tour will be con
Quoted Saturday morning at
the same time, & will include
seven ~ equally interesting
and beautiful homes.
Tickets may be obtained
from your hotel or guest
house Or at the Wharf in front
Of the Library not later than
10 o'clock Friday or Saturday
or both.
The price Of the entire trip
is $500 per person. All pro-
ceeds go to the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
, 1952-03-13
CORRECTION

Through an error it was
stated in yesterdays paper
that tickets would be avail
able for the Red Cross dance
that will be given BY members
Of the Tennis Club. No tickets
will be prepared for this pri-
waite dance, as it will be for
members and their guests
only.
, 1952-03-13
RED CROSS .

RED CROSS ...
parate tours which will visit
entirely different homes.
Tour a, scheduled for Fri
day tomorrow March "A, will
start from in front Of the Ii
brary at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing,
This tour vii include the fol
lowing homes:
THEOLINDA, a large old
Danish town house, originally
built III the late zoos which.
has been rebuilt and refurnish
ed to bring back both the
house and garden to some OF
their original glory.
Second home to be visited
will be: ~1QUICKSANDp, a
beautiful new, modern, attract
i've home in a coconut grove,
two ~ miles west Of Christian
sted.
4 HILL, is a home
built in traditioned West In
dian line,s with a gorgeous
view of Sugar Bay where
Columbus landed.
Nearby is another home, u
which a charming garden has
haen developed in the ruins
Of an old sugar mill and fac
tory.
-RUsT-UP-TWIST, 9 miles
from Christiansted In the
North shore will be the next
stop. The breath-taking seem
cry Of the rock-bound coast
line enroute is a suitable pre-
lude to the beauty Of this IS
ISOLATED, modern, hospitable
home in its unusual setting.
From R-UST-UP-TWIST, the
tour will follow the road over
one Of the highest points on
the island, where breath tax
ing vistas greet one at every
turn in the road on the way
down to BETSY'S JEWEL
one Of the garden spots Of the
island.
From ABETSY'S JEWEL"
the tour will return to the Ii
, 1952-03-13
v. /. TOURS .

". !. TOURS ...
and manager Of the st. Thorn
as Office. Mrs. Hazel Vickers
vii be in direct charge Of the
st. Croix Office.
Both Mr.. Wilson, who is an
old friend Of the Virgin IS
lands, and Mrs. Mills, visited
st. Croix to inspect the loca
ton Of the new Office and.
make final arrangements for
the official opening date,
which Will be announced. /.
They departed for their
respective headquarters in
Puerto Rico and St. Thomas
on the afternoon plane.
, 1952-03-13

c A B 4 R v
THE ROUTE Of The TRADE WINDS
or SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH Is, 1852
DAILY
SAN JUAN. Pr. ST. THOMAS. VI ST. cRoIx. vi
F 20 ". 8.ooa Al. 8s88a " 8;5oa Ar.9:15a
p Lv. 845a Al. 923a
DALI EXCEPT SUNDAY
+ "A Lvlo:8oa Al. I:08a Lvll:2oa Ar.ll45a
SUNDAY ONLY
AZ Lv.lo3oa Ar.1l:08a
DAILY
+ 20 ~. Lisp Al. lisp
% y. 4:3Op A. 5o8p n. sop Al 5:45p
T 40 y. 7:3op AZ. 8:o8p
ST. cRoIx, vi. ST. THOMAS. vi. SAN JUAN. P.R.
F q ". 98oa Al. 9:55a II. lo:o5a Ar 1o:4oa
+ % Lv. 9:35a Ar. lo:loa>
SUNDAY ONLY
Fs L.n2oa Ar.ll55a
AL EXCEPT SUNDAY
f p y. l2:oon Ar.I2:25p Lv.l2s85p Al. l:Iop
DAILY
F27 II. 2o5p A. 2.4op
+ . y. coop A. e.2sp i. e.s5p a, FLOP
FL u. sop Ar 8:55p
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC AIRLINEs INC.
E1gz1EXzNz1E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
OntrzA1es ten aH/

WIN such modern design and engineering feotur.. !. nav
snsnI-1,y's Control PoneI. new Power-Piyot Clutch and
s S,usI =. new Senfsr-Fi1 suelins. and new counfsrbol-
oneed hood ond. deck lid. Ford odds % fogmore doIIor, crd
GEMS value fhon any cor in is price dosd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Twelve seniors of Hardin high
will act in the class play to be
given next spring. The title role
of the comedy "Clementine" will
be carried by Billie Ragland.
Opposite her will be Gerald
TritSchler as Hank, a high
school athlete. Gene Kirkemo as
Gerald Kelley and Mary Lon
Meeke as his wife, Mary, will
portray Clementine'S agreeable
and sympathetic parents, in
whose household are also found
Bertha (Mavis FaW), the house.
keeper, and Abe Doug Patter-
SOM the handyman. Ruth
Kroehler will play Ann Mcneil,
a young teacher who has a
problem aunt Violet Lachen-
ceier). Eddie Buckner, Leroy
KirSchenmann, Dolores Becker,
and Betty Strecker will take TIE
parts of various members of the
high school crowd. The play is
an adaptation of Peggy Good
ms book.
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea met Wednesday, Jan. %, In
the new home &c. rooms during
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Wyola News

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hager re-
eurned Sunday from a tnree-
week vacation at Thermopons'
Mrs. Frances wallace return
ed home from Sheridan, SAT-
urday. after recuperatlng Toll
an liberation at the home OF
Mrs. Nell Mckinley for the past
Chree weeks.
MRS. L. w. Abel returned
from Billings, Friday, Wnere
She has been under medlcal
care for the last week.
The Wyola P. T. A. card par,
ty. FRIDAY, Jan. 25, was Wen
attended. Tables of pitch, bridge
and poker were played. MIS-.
Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Carter
and Mrs. Phillip Boyd mao
charge of the party and re.
freshments. Mrs. Dick Erldlcotg
and Mrs. Clara TSchlrgl hao
charge of the tickets.
Beginning next Sunday, Feb.
8. at 10 am. the Wyola Sun
day school is starting a stew
ardShip program on Latln
America. This program Will be
continued the next six Sundays,
with a different leader each
Sunday. The leaders will be
Mrs. 3. B. Belken, Mrs. Cecil
Wham, Harold Met Govern, Ger
aid Usgard. Mrs. Frank Gross
and Mr. Stroup. > Two movies,
life of Paul" and "Out OF the
Dust" will be shown in connec-
ton with the program.
The Wyola Mems club met
Monday, Jan. %, at the Wyoia
church basement. II. M. Kilpat-
rick, Big Horn county extension
agent, was the main speaker.
Music was provided by the
Lodge Grass quartet. The Mems
club recently bought a tumb-
ling mat for the Wyola school
as a part of their community
activities. -
A March of Dimes dance will
be held at the Wyola school
auditorium Saturday, Feb. 2, it
was announced by Mrs. Dick
Endicott, chairman for the
March of Dimes program for
Wyola. The HolloWell orchestra
from Manchester will provide
music. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Men, achc,zH Boaas/

iords new eooehroft Bodies ore longer, stronger dis
nnefve n their modern beauty. They offer new huu-siohf
rord hos more color and upholstery combinuHon, thun any
other cor IN It's feIdI "S"S" "N' s4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Lodge Gross Briefs

when Mr.. and Mrs. a. N.
Stevenson, Jr., entertained at
dinner Sunday they had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w;
r. Saylor, Mr.. and Mrs: Carl
Orr and the Rev. and Mrs. Il.
S. Benson. Sunday evening VS.
itors at the SteVenson'S were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp.
Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mrs.
leslie Schroeder, Jr., are sub
stituting in the local school un-
til replacements can be secured
for Mrs. George Black and Mrs.
Carl Orr who have resigned.
A number Of frisnds Of Dom
aid. Curry gathered at his home
Saturday night after the ball
came to tell him agoodbyo prior
TO his return Sunday to Treas
ure Island for re-assignment IN
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oalf Johnson
of Neihart who were en- route
to visit in Mr.. Johnson's native
Stavanger, Norway, were guests
Monday, of his cousin, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

and attached to Yellowstone be-
cause of the fact that Billings
is their natural trading point
and is more accessible to the
people of the Pryor section than
is Hardin.
j. A. Perry of Spring Creek
is moving some of the buildings
from his Spring Greek ranch to
Chimney Rock.
Father Owens visited the st.
Xavier school during the week.
Mrs. J. j. Ping left Saturday
for st. Louis and Chicago to
buy summer goods for Pings
ladies ready-to-Wear emporium.
JOS. and Ernest Weinberg of
Pleasant creek transacted bus
mess in the county seat this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Back sg4laA
From the files Of the
Hmdin T~ribune-Herdld
IS and Is Yeurs Ago
IS YEARS AGO
February 9 1917

Robert o. Brogelmann, who
last year manufactured ice
cream in Hardin and supplied
merchants of this city and
nearby towns with his product,
has made arrangements to
greatly enlarge the scope OF
his business during the coming
season. A company has been
organized of which he will be
manager and by April a build
ing, fully equipped with modern
machinery for the manufacture
of ice cream and butter will be
ready for occupancy.
Sam Redding, who came from
Oklahoma about two months
ago, is located on his claim
east of Harry Hites on Sarpy
and has his cabin almost ready
for occupancy.
Manager j. w. Bulls of the
Hardin Package Grocery reports
that last Saturday, as a result
of the special Orange Day" ad
of his firm in last weeks Trib-
une, several hundred dozen o.
angeS were sold, in addition to
| other merchandise.
A. j. Calder, u. S. construc-
ton foreman of the Crow irri-
cation project, will finish the
Reno headgate in a few days
and will spend the rest of the
winter in California. He will
return early in the spring to
continue work on the Reno
ditch. -
Harvey Barnett made a hasty
business trip to Hardin last
Friday.
Is YEARS AGO
. February 4, 1927
The state fish and game
warden, Robert H. Hill, We'd
nesday notified A. M. Crilly,
secretary of the Big Horn Rod
and Gun club, that the organ
ization had won fifth place in
the Common Enemy Control
contest of 1926 for the state
VI NlOllGd1ld.
The Hardin high school five
defeated the Sheridan high
quint at Sheridan Tuesday
night by a score of % to 10.
Ray Buzzetti starred for the
Hardin five, making all but two
of the teams points.
Bird Hat, Henry Russell,
Charles Bedrock and Smells,
with Bedrock as spokesman, ap-
peared before the Yellowstone
board of county commissioners
Thursday as representatives of
the Crow Indians of the Pryor
district, their object being to
have the Pryor section segre-
gated from Big Horn county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
COWBOY GROUP E

Among the highlights Of a
special meeting of the board of
directors of the Northwest Cow
boys association held at Gil
lette, Wyo., Jan. 6, were the ep-
.proval of new bylaws and it
was also voted to add the word
Ranch" to the organization
name, making it the Northwest
Ranch Cowboys association, al
though they will still continue
the abbreviation, NCA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Henry jackson. Upon .r.
IN Lodge Grass M. Johnsaii
learned OF the death Of hia
brother at Neihart and ret,,rn nus
for the funeral but will sail fe1
Norway from New York M
10th. fen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry On,
sons, Donald and Dale, and S S,aa
Mary Jane Curry were en ars'
tanned at Sunday dinner at III
home of MIR. and Mrs. T.a Sne
renee Wheeler. Law