davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
BIackfeet Group Go
To Washington To Back
Demers Appointment

A delegation of Biackfeet Tri-
bal Councilmen and one former
member left for Washington yes
terday to help prevail upon the
powers that be to appoint Steph-
en- DeMers of Polspn commlss-
ioner of the Indian Bureau.
They included Bill Buffalohide,
Brian Connolly. Bill Spanish and
George Pambrun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
4 Inches Snowfall

Snow to a depth of four inches
fell in Browning and vicinity
from 1890 Monday midnight to
Tuesday noon-a 12-hour period.
The moisture content was a of
an inch, according to Mark Stout,
Seville project engineer. A chin
ook yesterday was fast disposing
of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Community Concert
Membership Drive
Set For Next Week

The Community Concert men,
bership drive will begin n e x
Monday and continue throughout
the week, it is announced by
Mrs. L. w. Smell. The quest will
be for one week only.
The project will be in charge
of Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Bercovich,
Mrs. Keown and Miss P a t t y
Brown in Browning and vicinity
The Vienna Choir will be the
Community Concert attraction
during the 1953-54 season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
| WiIdIife Assoc. To
Hold Meet Tonight

The Glacier Wildlife Associa-
ton will hold a meeting in the
Legion Hall this evening Fri
day. at 8 o'clock, important mat
tiers having to do with big game
hunting and fish planting to be
taken up.
A delegation from Cut Bank
will be in attendance. The meet
ing will be in charge of c. Murl
Beck. president. Refreshments
will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Death Claims Belle
A. Conway At
Helena Hospital

Belle A. Conway, CT, daughter
Of a pioneer Fort Benton miner
and last survivor of the famed
world champion girls basket
ball team from the Fort Shaw
school at turn of the century,
died at the St. Johns Hospital
in Helena January 20. One Of
the deceased's schoolmates and
also a member of the famed bas-
ketball team. Mrs. Harvey Liep-
hart. whose husband now re-
sides at San Jose, Calf. died in
Browning two years ago.
Funeral mass was conducted at
the Little Flower Church Mon
day of last week, with the Rev.
| A. M. D. Gillen officiatink. Bur-
ial was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe Mckay,
Joe Ironpipe, Dennis Juneau,
Gus Huntsberger, George CLARK
and Jess Brown.
Mrs. Conway was born Febru-
airy 10, 1886. at Fort Benton, the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
johnson. Her father was an
early day miner in the area and
came to Fort Benton on one Of
the early river steamers.
| She spent her childhood in
Fort Benton and later. moved to
a ranch near Browning W h e n
she was still a young girl.
| She was enrolled in the F Or
Shaw Indian school at the turn
of the century and began play.
ing basketball with the team. In
t19U. she was captain of the unit
which toured the country and
won the championship at the St.
Louis Worlds fair.
| On tour of the country h {
Seam played both men and wo'
man teams and was defeated
only once by team in Helena. j..
1t Svas Mrs. Conway's wish
that hss silver cup which she re-
ceived at the fair be given tt
the state historical library along
with pictures of the chamoion
ship team.
j, Mrs. Conway left the For
Shaw school in 1876 and lived or
a ranch north of Ehowning. She
later was employed by the gov
eminent at the Indisa Agency
hospital at its successive loca
; tions at Blackfoot, Cut B a /
Boarding School and Browning
! She was in the government ser
vice total of % years.
! Survivors include her husband,
! William Conway; three sons, Jas
I Arnoux, in the government ser
! vice at Babb; Meade Swingley O.
} Helena and Carl Armour O.
Browning; one daughter. Mrs
} Thelma Smith of Helena: one sis
ter, Mrs. Brian n'no>l !
and one brother. John johnson o
! Browning; Is grandchildren ant
one great-grandchild..
4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Just Average

The average American is 80 yeasr
old. married, has a wife and two
children. has a mortgaged home
owns an auto. is semi-skilled
worker in the manufacturing indus
try and has an annual income OF
around $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Correction OF Error

In a recent story containing
the list of o. E. S. Chapter Off
GERS for the new year, an error
was made, much to our regret.
The correction: E dythe 3.
Harris, Conductress; X a tn ry n
Schmidt. Associate Conduetress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Morn and Pom Like Bik,s

OF the 20,O00,0G0 bicycles in the
United States, more than 5000, 900
OF the two-wheelers are owned and
ridden by adults.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13

Defense Is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith in your
country. That is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan at your bank. y. S rreoiy, Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
No Wax

No Wax
Modern sealing wax has shellac,
turpentine and vermllion in it but
no wax. Skellac has always been an
ingredient of good sealing wax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Home in us,

There were 45,875, 900 dwelling
units counted in the United States in
1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
You,,p SiairuS' Diet

A young walrus will cat approx
mately 100 pounds y. fish each day
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13

Flavor and Moisture
Leftover lamb :shouid be stored
in a covered container in the re-
frigerator to preserve its flavor and
moisture,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Agricultural Production

Agricultural production in the
United States o,uld be increased so
per cent by soil conservation and
land development programs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Hard on Hose

Thirty pairs of hose are worn OUT
per year by the average business
woman.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Senate Votes $4,000 To
Pay Eskimo Seal Bounties
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, "a bill to create
legislative committee to investi-
gate all phases of territorial gov
eminent activity took another
step forward Wednesday.
The Senate Finance Committee
unanimously recommended its
passage. AZ
The bill, by Rep. Herald Strin-
ger, would give the committee
broad powers. 1t has already
passed the House.
The House Wednesday COM
pleted legislative approval of 500
monthly aid to the blind. Sen.
William Beltz sponsored the bill
which has also passed the Sen
ate.
The Senate killed by postpone
ment bill forbidding local cleo
tons to be held on Territorial
election days.
It approved unanimously the
House bill allowing up to a $500
fine, instead of the present 500,
for violations of municipal ordin-
anceS.
The bill also allows ordinances
for suspending drivers licenses
and lifts the per diem of persons
serving out their fines in jail.
The prisoner would get credit
with S. daily off the fine instead
of the present 50.
The Senate passed unanimously
the bill for a $4,000 deficiency
for hair seal bounties in the
1949-51 biennium when northern
waters were opened to bounty
provisions and the Eskimos cashed
in in big way. The bounty was
withdrawn from Eskimo waters
by the last Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Disney To Film Guard
Training, Alaska Duty

The activities Of the Alaska
National Guard will be featured
ia documentary film made in
cooperation with Walt Disney
Productions, Col. Larry Johnson,
adjutant general of the Alaska
National Guard announced from
Juneau.
The film will be based on
training activities of the guard
throughout Alaska. Equipment,
film, processing and technical
advice will be provided by the
Disney Studio.
Production will begin in April,
under the direction of Lachlan
Macdonald, public relations coun-
sci for the Alaska National Guard.
In addition to filming guard
activities the agreement calls for
extensive coverage Of wildlife
and scenic areas throughout AL
aska where guard units are To-
Gated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Freak Accident Injuries
Bulldozer Operator

ANCHORAGE, IA freak ac-
cident at a western Alaska mill
tary installation when Altman
&c Nicol de Simon, 20, Brook
lyn, NY, was operating a bull
dozer injured him about the neck
and head. H.: was evacuated to
Elmendorf Field here.
His bulldozer ran into low
hanging cable, which stretched
tight when it caught on the stack.
The stack gave way, hitting de
Simon and hurting him tc The
ground.
A 10tn hescue Squadron doc
tor and tsam was flown to the
installation and then walked to
the scene and carried de Simon
out.
His condition was not serious,
Elmendorf hospital attendants
said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Hiuh School

For the last two weeks we have
been practicing for the annual
high school play. The students
find it hard to practice at s in the
morning.
All the high school will miss
Arlene Hawk, freshman, who is
leaving for Aniak Monday with
her parents.
The school lunch program,
sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi
will end next week. The English
1 class enjoyed helping them
during the noon hour.
Presentation of basketball let
tiers was made to Capt. Alfred
Sahlin, Vernon Olsen, Peter Lar
sen, George Bell, Elmer Greene,
Gordon Swanberg, Tony Willoya
and Dean Martin, manager Of the
team.
A high school social was given
in the assembly March II. It was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mary Okpealuk and Robert
Herman have been i'll this week
and we are looking forward to
having them back next week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Fifth Grade

The following students were
neither absent nor tardy during
the past six weeks period: Danny
Aukon, Allen Attatayuk, Phillip
Carlson, Bobby Oman, Franklin
Okalesik, Don Pierce, Rose Marie
Cavota, Valerie Adams, Karen
Baldwin, Mildred PauWok, Ellen
Luke.
We are watching the changes
in the moon this month as sug-
gested in our Science text and
each one is keeping a record of
the changes.
In Arithmetic, we are studying
fractions, and nearly everyone
likes fractions. We are also en-
joying our new Reading work
books.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
SCHOOL NEWS
First Grade

Students with perfect attend
ance the past six weeks are:
Steffen Andersen, Richard Fos-
ter, Bobby Lee, Eileen Norbert,
Helena Wheeler, Stanley Ander-
sen, Linda Doyle, and Julius Plea
SAINT. Oswald Moses is a new
pupil in Mrs. Coons' room. Fred
erick Ozenna is in the hospital.
Mrs. Nerland spent one week
in Juneau where she was called
to attend special meeting of the
Board of Health. She is Second
Division member of the board.
While there she visited sessions
of the Senate and House for short
periods and met a number of
people who are helping shape the
affairs Of the Territory. She at
tended the bdsiness meetings of
the board and feels that it was
time well spent.
During Mrs. Nerland's absence,
Mrs. Karen Baldwin taught first
grade.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Fairbanks High Basketball
Team Wins Championship
By Beating Douglas Squad

FAIRBANKS, Up = The Fair
banks Malemutes won their first
basketball championship Thurs
day, trouncing the Douglas Hus-
kies 57-49 in the second game of
the playoffs.
The Malemutes controlled their
own blackboard and were so &C
curate on long shots they didn't
attempt to work the ball in
against the tight Douglas zone
defense.
Hitting on 40 per cent of their
shots in the first period, the Male
mutes surged ahead 17-9, then
led from 8 to Is points turnout
the game.
Joe Tremarello, Fairbanks push
shot ace, was the big gun with %
points, scored mostly from the
corners. Bob Seppi tailed IL
points, Frank Morrison II. Tony
Mccormick netted IS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20

Muller, Donald NUM-, Lee Oman,
Donald Outwater, Carol Tanner.
Pete Barber entered late, but
has not been absent or tardy.
Those having perfect atten-
dance for the past six weeks are:
Wanda Beltz, Betty Cavota,
Edith Escholt, Allen Jack, Vivian
Larsen, Tony Martin, Charlotte
Oscarson, Joseph Senungetuk.
On the Honor Roll: Helen Read
er, Joseph Senungetuk, Carol Tan
ner, Berda Tate, Elm Valtyrson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Sixth Grade
Miss Francis

Miss Francis
The following have had perfect
attendance for this year: Jimmy
Foster, Alice Glavinovich, Janet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

Montana then-A. B. Cook, Taylor
Ranch Co., Lester Thompson and
ourselves. From reading ads and
keeping track of sales in Montana
Farmer Stockman, I can see there
must be quite few hundred pure
bred breeders there today.
There has been great deal of talk
about the Southeast turning into a
cattle country and speculation on
how it would affect the West. Some
day it possibly will, but first we shall
have to get a better class of CONNER
cial cattle and then we shall have to
get decidedly better class of labor.
By this, don't mean that we have
no commercial herds that will COM
pare with the better ones in the
West. But if you watch the cattle
going through the yards here and in
Montana, you will see a thousand
scrubs here for every one out there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

the better ones do feed during De-
cember and January.
Our breeding dates, too, are quite
a lot different than they were in
Montana. The better commercial out
fits plan to have their calves dropped
in September, October and Novem-
Der. Then the calves are ready for
market as fat calves weighing be-
tween 500 and 500 pounds in July,
August and September. have never
seen calves come off grass as fat
as these are.
Like Montana in 1910
Alabama has made tremendous re-
cent strides in the purebred indus
try-the second largest percentage
gain in the nation. When we came
here about 10 years ago, the pure
bred industry was about as it was in
Montana in 1910. AS remember it.
there were only about four of us in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

sively hot, since we are only 100
miles from the Gulf of Mexico. And
winter rarely brings ice; even then
it is melted by am. Our rainfall
averages about Sc inches a year.
Different From Montana
Conditions are good for livestock
breeding, but much different from
Montana conditions. All of our pas
lures are made pastures, not like the
natural ones we had in Montana at
the Geyser ranch. But if we once
get them established, they are per-
manent, needing only some phos-
phate every other year.
Their carrying capacity in the bet
ter areas, and fortunately we are
right in the center of one, is very
high. We run cow and calf to an
acre and half. And quite a few
years we bale hay from the same
pastures. We NOW it and rake it
while the cattle are still on pasture,
then take them out while we bale.
We are still striving for all-winter
grazing. Some outfits try to get by
without feeding in winter at all, but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

COMPARED TO Montana, Ala
bama is still new at the cattle bust
ness. For instance, 25 years ago, this
whole area where we are now liv-
ing was straight cotton, with Negro
cabin on practically every 80 acres.
Today, I don't know of an acre of
cotton in the entire community, al
though in other parts of the state
there is still lot of it raised.
We live in what is known as the
Black Belt. Many people think the
name denotes the major population
group-Negroes outnumber whites
seven to one. Actually, however, it
is named after the soil color-a belt
of black soil about 100 miles long
and 30 miles wide across the south
central part of the state. All the rest
of the land in the deep South is red.
This little black strip is the heaviest
lime soil in the United States, with
the exception of small areas around
Mineral Point, Wis, and Fort Worth,
Tex.
Our climate, believe, is the finest
In the United States. The summers,
here on the prairie, are not exces-
august Is, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Fair Time In Iran

THIS PICTURE though taken in far off an would be familiar
enough Montana The w. Brink
Montana soil
for the Near in
Brink writes:
judging
final contest of competitive vegetable exhibits the
village n
school had bicycle When
the exhibits readiness the judging
"The greatly different from HI Club
exhibit
the building fairgrounds
the
Mamazon village The language the contestants strange
spoken excited
finds hot August day at the Podunk County Fairgrounds
America.
Even the leaders different They village school teach
of
cookies
they leaned anousy exhibits judging
ut most of ALL the the recognition work.
skill wholesomeness youthful
food for hungry mouths"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Alabama Is Still New
At Cattle Business
BY L. CHATTERTON

Mr.. of Montanas pioneer breeders
registered Hereford cattle For and until
he left Chaterton FIerefords in
strong demand throughout His stock
cattle shows He demonstrated that
good stock well handled plus consistent advertising
brought in the purebred cattle business.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16
JOINT SERVICES

The ST. Luke Tabernacle which
Rev J. A. Craig is pastor is wor-
Shipping with the Salem Baptist
Church until remodeling of their
recent fire is completed. Rev. DON
aldson pastor of Salem Church
was guest speaker in Pontiac Mi
chigan on Sunday at which time
he. also preformed the marriage
of his niece.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16

Miss Mary Joe Scott Georgetown
visited parents while mentioning
from her position with The Sun
Times Magazine as typist.
Mr.. c. T. Harris and Geraldine
from Virginia visited family at
Georgetown and Miss Kay Harris
of Evanston, Illinois.
Mrs. Frances Jordan of East
Clark ST. visited in Chicago.
Miss Gloria Frazier nurse OF ST.
Louis, Mo. visited parents In Dan
Vile.
Mr.. George Person visited rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon, III.
Mrs. Frank Johns Of st. Louis
visited her sister Mrs. Paul Burch.
Sgt. and Mira. Ralph Woods visi-
ted relatives at Dayton and parents
at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones visited
in Nashville Tenn. and Elkville.
S-Sgt. William Copeland vir-
ginia visited his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Copeland.
Misses Helen Hines and Robert
Ward of Dayton visited parents.
Stanley Marshall of Navy and
Miss Shirley Gray visited at Mr..
a n d Mrs. Gene Suggs daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. John pickens
motored to Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16
SENDS GREETINGS

Mrs. Jacob kunx of Ramiatrasse
Germany sends greetings, she In
promineering for the Bahai Faith
at her home.
MARRIED: Mr.. James Grady
and Miss Leslie Elaine Vouchers.
They are honeymooning In Detroit.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16

Behind me lies an outgrown
self, / calmly close the door Be-
hind me lies an open road, | have
not known before" These are the
words of Elizabeth Hass in her
poem "On Graduation" but | find
them fitting for us rs we close
the door of 1852 and turn our
faces toward the New Year 1853.
The Old Year with it's joys and
sorrows, virtues and. vices. sue
eesses and failures is gone for
ever. Like Plate when questioned
about the inscription written over
the cross of our Lord we can say
what l have written, I have
written. Yes, what we have writ
ten in the year 1862 is written
and nothing can erase il. 1t is there
for eternity on the pages of the
Divine record, but thanks be to
God we have been given another
clean sheet on which TO write bet
ter things.
Our DAYS are numbered; they
are few Life at it's longest In
brief and fleeting. and We do we'll
to take note of how we suend
our time upon this earth. With
the Psalmist let us pray lord
teach lis 10 number our days that
we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom. Life is ours to invest
wisely or unwiseiy, we can make
it ablessing or a cursing. II we
invest it unworthily we shall have
all of eternity to regret our folly.
What shall we do with the New
Year? what shall we write on it's
fair pages, good or evil? I rejoice
because it affords me a chance to
begin again. Forgetting the
things that are behind, press
forward" to those things that are
before me in faith, prayer, humil-
ity. Again, | quote Elizabeth Hass:
Though doors may close and new
ones loom
With thresholds al untried,
could not wish it otherwise:
The world is far too wide.
And Gods dear love is far too
great
To let me cease to grow.
Lord, | have much to learn in
life
And many miles to go;
Yes, miles to go and hills to climb,
With new stars on each height,
Till | can look life in the face
And see with your clear sight.
Prayer: Lord help us to apply
our hearts unto wisdom in the
coming year. Amen.
w TT Doualdaor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16
AMONG THE SEASONS
ACTIVITIES

Rol - AA]o
Mr. and Mrs. Cody Boswell Wis
tied niece and aunt in Jackson,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carter ir. of
Els Ave. visited parents in Chica-
go, Illinois.
Mrs. Frances Morris, of Green
vile, Miss. visited her son Willie
in the home of Mrs. Margaret
Hatcher
Little Miss Joe | ina Eskew, of
Kenton, Tenn. is in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher.
Mrs. Flora Rankin visited her
mother Mrs. A. Moreland from
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson visited her
daughter Mrs. Robert Weaver and
family in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rucks of
Arkansas visited their son and
family of w. Eads.
900
HoUSEGUEsTS 49,, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Mckenzie
We're houseguests of their brother
and friends from Mckenzie, Tenn,
namely, Misses Birdell Bowden.
and Jenny Gilbert and Boy Bell
Dobbins.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-01-16
VISITS NATION

Mrs. II. Wells, Mira. A Watson
and Mrs. N, Jamerson and Little
Jaequeline White motored to Mat.
toon to visit the critical i'll Mrs.
Robinson.
Mrs, Alice Baxter Davis of Chi
eago visited her brother Mr.. Ches-
Ter Baxter at Washington %. C.
also the Cameron sister.
Rev. nj. Rayno and daaghter
Dasey visited at Michigan City,
Mo.
PROMOTED: Captain James
CARROT formerly of Chanuse Field.
Ill. and PHILIPPINES now Mitchell
Field. N Y. has become Major
CARROT.
FATHER PASSES
S-Sgt. Jessie Tyler of Chanute
Field, H. went To father funeral
in La. His mother In law Mrs.
Blaine Talbort arrived to greet
new son Jessie jr.
SENDS GREETINGS
Mrs Jacob kunx of Ramiatrasse.
Germany sends greetings. she In
promineering for the Bahai Faith
at her home.
MARRIED: Mr.. James Grady
and Miss Leslie Elaine Vouchers.
They are honeymooning in Detroit.
OPEN HOUSE
mr.. and Mrs. Charles brown of
East Park st. were host Ut their
home: among the guest were Mrs.
Ester Gibson, Mrs. Beatruce How
ard Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. Mrs Doris Blackwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maclin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Hattie
Winfield, Mrs. Willie Speed, Mrs.
Ida Broom and brother Gilbert Car
roll of Chicago and several other
friends.
The Charles Browns had at din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown,
Rev. and Mrs. o. Il. Johnson, Miss
b. Mathews, Fla, Mrs. Doris
Blackwell and he Richard Ed
wards who were unable to attend.
Mrs. Lucille Clark was dinner
hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scaggs of Chicago.
The f. G. Harris's were dinner
host to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Pierce and Mrs. N. Jamerson.
AMONG HOLIDAY HOST
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bridgewater,
Mrs. N. Jamerson, Mr.. and MIRA.
Leslie Jamerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Hayden jr. and daughter.
Mrs. A. Moreiand, and The Cecil
Nelson with DIR. and Mrs. Conrad
of St. Louis, Miss Audry Bowling
of st. Louis visiting at home.
DRAMATIC TEACHER HERE
Miss Mary Elizabeth Easley OF
Chicago dramatic teacher is in the
home Of music conservatory Mrs.
II. J. Valentine on East Park st.
as well az Mrs. Lillian Pryor
voice teacher.
HOUSEGUEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Holland of
Omiee, I'll. owners of turkey and
chicken ranch were in the home
of Mrs. Edna Diffay.
AMONG THE SICK
Mr.. Sam Luther
Mrs. Gladys Donaldson
M~p T,.fs.