davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Senate Control
Put in Balance;
Tie Is Possible
Trend Is 48 to 48
In One of Closest
Battles Of Century
BY J. A. O'Leory

Control of the Senate still
hung in the balance at noon
today, with the answer locked
in few hundred uncounted bal
lot boxes in three States.
In one of the closest battles
of the century, the Senate now
stands: 46 Republicans, 46
Democrats and independent
with the Republicans leading in
two and the Democrats in one
of the undecided races.
If these trends continue the
race would wind up in a 48-to-
48 tie. since the lone independ-
ent, Senator Morse OF Oregon
has said he will vote with the
Democrats on organization.
Vice President Nixon, who can
vote only to break a tie. could
keep the Republicans in control
This would mean Republicans
would continue as chairmen OF
the Senate committees which
pass on the Presidents legisla-
tive program.
Democrats Still Could Win.
But the remaining 3 races are
so close that the Democrats could
still squeeze through with the
margin necessary to organize the
Senate.
The key States are New Jersey,
Oregon and Montana.
Control of the Senate may not
be settled for a month or more
II q recount becomes necessary
to decide the hair-line finish in
New Jersey between Clifford p.
Case, the Republican, and Repre-
sentative Charles r. Howell, the
Democrat.
In addition to New Jersey, the
two unsettled contests are in
Oregon, where Republican Sena-
tor Guy Gordon is ahead, and
Montana, where Democratic Sen
ator James E. Murray is ahead.
If there is no upset in those
two States, the Senate would
wind up as consisting of Al Re-
publicans, AZ Democrats, and
independent (Morse), with one
seat up in the air in New Jersey
pending a recount.
Case Margin Microscopic.
The Associated Press reported
this afternoon that Mr.. Case
was leading by $40 out of a tota
vote of 1,713,124. One Newark
newspaper said it's figures indi.
Gated Mr.. Case had a margin ot
80. It was said that some county
clerks had revised earlier counts
and that both sides have an.
nounced they will ask the Gov.
ernor for a recount in some
counties.
Ordinarily the official canvass
in New Jersey would start Mon.
day but it can take 80 days
under State law. The request
for a recount would come after
that official canvass.
The key races were cut tc
three when Representative
George H. Bender, Republican
nosed out Senator Thomas
(See SENATE, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Stocks Rise as 6. o. P.
Exceeds Expectations
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. SELECTION
returns with a better-than-pre-
dicted Republican showing today
sent the stock market ahead in
a strong advance.
Leading issues surged ahead
81 to around So a share with
some higher-priced issues going
up even more.
The start was higher and then
the entire market began a
gradual improvement as addi-
tional election returns were re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Gov. Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin has become the first
Republican Governor ever to win
a second term in Maryland.
While Maryland Democrats
were winning almost everything
Democrats Now in Moiority in Maryland
Delegation. Poge AS
~~~~~~~~~
else in sight, the colorful Cover
nor was defeating his Democratic
rival, DR.. H. c. Byrd, by almost
exactly the margin he had pre-
dicted-60,000 votes.
Nearly complete unofficial re-
turns today from 1850 Of Mary
lands 1,345 polling places gave
Gov. McKeldin 361 1891 votes to
302,376 for DR.. Byrd.
Many Split Ballots.
Ballot splitting apparently
abounded as Democrats picked
up another House of Representa-
tives seat to regain a 4-3 ma
jority in Maryland's delegation.
Richard E. Lankford of An
napolis defeated Republican
Representative Small in the 5th
district to put the Democrats
back in the majority.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican, of the 9Th district, had a
touch-and-go battle with DEM
ocrat Edward j. Ryan before ne
finally claimed victory late this
morning. He had only a 5000
vote margin over Mr.. Ryan.
The Democrats also increased
what was already a large ma
jority in the State Legislature
and scored clean sweeps in
Montgomery and Prince
Georges.
The greatest evidence of Gov.
McKeldin's personal drawing
power at the polls yesterday lay
in the fact that the Republicans
were unable to put across the
second man on their State ticket,
Attorney General Edward D. E.
Rollins.
Gov. McKeldin's new Attorney
General will be Democrat c.
Ferdinand Sybert, former How
ard County State Senator.
Mr.. Sybert ran ahead of DR.,
Byrd. Unofficial tabulations from
all but "a precincts gave Mr..
Sybert 308,084 votes to 272,322
for the Republican incumbent.
State Controller j. Millard
Tawes, who will round out Mr..
McKeldin's Democratic team.
was unopposed for reelection.
COngratulates McKeldin.
DR.. Byrd conceded at 1850
last night in a telegram to Gov.
McKeldin.
you have won the election
decisively," he said, "and you
have my sincere congratulations
and best wishes"
Gov. McKeldin did better in
Baltimore City than even he had
anticipated. He had figured on
a 30,OO0-vote margin there. He
got almost $4,000 more city
votes than DR.. Byrd.
Dr.. Byrd appeared certain of
carrying only six of Maryland's
% counties on the basis Of in
Continued on Page AT, Col. S.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
3O-Seat House Edge
Seen for Democrats
Despite Some Upsets
Majority Due to Be Les:
Thon in '5l;G.o.P.W Win:
In Florida and Texas
By Robert K. Walsh

Democrats will command the
next House by a secure but not
sweeping margin Of about 80
seats.
With 81 districts undecided,
they were assured of 224 elected.
This was 6 more than the 218
necessary for a House majority.
Their candidates were leading in
nine other districts with counts
still incomplete today.
Republicans have won in 100
districts and lead in another IL.
The final count-possibly 233 to
202 seemed likely to give Demo-
Gratis somewhat less strength
than they had in the 82d Con-
gress of 1951-52. The line-ups in
that House were 234 Democrats
and 199 Republicans, with 2 in
dependents. The House in the
present 83d Congress numbers
219 Republicans and 215 Demo-
Gratis, including recent vacancies,
and one independent.
Rayburn Is Speaker.
Democratic control restores
the veteran Sam Rayburn of
Texas to the Speakership he al
ready has held longer than any
other man. 1t likewise means
Democratic chairmanships for
all 19 standing committees. On
the basis of seniority, Democrats
from Southern States will head
13 committees.
Democrats took 18 seats oc-
cupied by Republicans in the 83d
Congress. They lost four of their
own to Republicans. The only
Independent lost. He was Rep
resentative Frazier Reams of
Toledo. Ohio, who often voted
with the Democrats. He was de-
feated by a Democrat. Thomas
L. Ashley.
Republicans scored upsets in
Florida, Texas, Kansas and Ohio.
Democrats picked up three seats
each in Pennsylvania and Illi-
nois, two each in Missouri and
| Michigan, and one each in Mary
land, Delaware, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Virginia, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin.
Despite a comfortable margin
OF about 80 seats they prob
ably will show in the next House
the Democratic overall gain was
comparatively small. In at
least two instances, their losses
were highly surprising.
G. O. r. Wins in Florida.
For the first time since years
Immediately following the Civil
War a Republican won a House
seat in Florida. William C.
Cramer Of st. Petersburg beat
Representative Courtney W.
Campbell in the 1st district.
The Texas Republican who
made some political history there
was Bruce Alger of Dallas. He
overcame Wallace Savage. Demo-
Continued on Page A-6, Col. 6)
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Cases Slender Margin Leaves
New Jersey Contest in Doubt
Governor Warns Election Officials
As Vote-JugeIine Charges Fly

states 1898 voting QlSCflcCS gave
Case 856.822 votes to 856,302 for
Howell on the basis Of figures
compiled by the Associated Press
from information supplied by
election officials.
Give Howell Margin.
However, the Newark Evening
News supporter of Case
published an independent tabu-
lation giving Mr.. Howell a ISL
vote edge.
One Newark newspaper source
told The Star his figures indi-
Gated Mr.. Case had a margin
of 90.
Gov. Meyner wired all county
boards of election that they
must make certain that all
voting machines and election
records must be safeguarded
pending all election canvasses
and any subsequent proceed
ings" .
He said he took the action
''in view of the indicated close
ness of the VOTE"
Up to Absentee Vote.
The Senate race conceivably
could be decided by the absentee
vote, an almost unknown factor.
Some county clerks already had
counted them yesterday, other
clerks counted them this morn
ing, and still others postponed
the task until later today.
The number of ballots remain
ing uncounted, or cast, was un-
determined. However, in the
gubernatorial voting last year,
4,607 such votes were counted.
Mr.. Case, endorsed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower but opposed by
some G. o. P. conservatives,
came up strong in the home
stretch to over-take a $4,000
vote lead Mr.. Howell had amassed
shortly before last midnight.
The Democrats charged Repub-
licans in Morris County juggled
returns IN favor of Mr.. Case and
the Republicans accused the
Democrats of tampering with
votes in Essex County. The party
leaders moved to impound bal
lots in Republican Essex and
Morris Counties.
In the States IA Congressional
races, the Republicans preserved
their s to 6 edge. They have
held a majority of the State
delegation to Congress for the
last 40 years.
Williams Reelected.
Harrison A. Williams, jr.,
Democratic incumbent who
scored a surprise victory in a
! special election last year, was
reelected to Congress in the
usually Republican 9Th district.
He defeated Fred E. Shepard,
Republican, by more than 81, ZOO
votes.
Mr.. Case, though specifically
Endorsed five times by President
Eisenhower, had to overcome the
enmity of G. o. p. elements
which called him too liberal. 9
He also was opposed by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, Of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Maryland
Returns in Tables

TobIe Showing Montsomery's Vote on
Top Jobs. Pose 40
Precinct vo.e for Mojor Offices in
Prince Georges. = Poge A-8
Toble Showing Arlington County Re-
suits. Pose AS
Foirfox Returns Precinct by Precinct.
Poee AS
TobuIotion Of Falls Church Returns.
Page 40
The Alexondria Vote by Words.
Pose A-2S
Tobles on Neorby Congressional District
Returns. Page A-9
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Bomb ExpIodes in Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 3 tR.-
A small bomb exploded last
night in the downtown district,
breaking the windows Of the
French Renault automobile
showroonns. A car parked OUT
side was slightly damaged and
q woman was cut slightly by
flying glass.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Martin Undecided

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
Nov. 3 R. Representative
Joseph Martin, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, who won re-
election yesterday, said today
he hasn't made up his mind
yet whether he will accept the
job of House minority leader.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
COP. HOLDS SLIM EDGE IN SENATE FIGHT
MeKeIdin Wins Reelection in Personal Maryland Triumph
BULLETINS
Murroy Appears Winner

Murray Appears Winner
HELENA Mont. (P9.-DemOcrat James E. Murray APP
parenty has his fifth term in the United States
Senate the basis of almost complete from yes
terday's election.
Total Vote Sets Om-Yeor Record
Tabulatons today showed the vote in yesterdays
elections set record for year voting With many
votes still to be counted Associated Press survey at 1880
pm. showed A, ,682 12S ballots had been cast
Stevenson Sees Sign
LIBERTYVILLE, Ill. (F9-Adai Stevenson said today
that the Democratic victory at the polls yesterday twas
porent of things to come" He obviously referred
1856 election.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts A-36-37lLosi, Found Al
Classified c-6-l3lM Music -------B-lS
Comics A-40-4l lobituory ----A-30
Crossword --A-40 Rodio-Tv A-3s-3s
EditoraI -. A-z6ISports -----c-l-S
Edit Articles All Womon's
FinoneioI -A-34-35 Section Bis
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Byrd Defeated
By Margin Of
$4,000 Votes;
State Gives First
6. O. P. Governor
Second Term
Bv Gene Goodwin
By Gene Goodwin

In a great personal triumph,
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin has become the first
Republican Governor ever to win
q second term in Maryland.
While Maryland Democrats
were winning almost everything
Evening star., 1954-11-03

Continued on Page AT, Col. H.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

(see VIRGINIA, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1954-11-03

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-11-03

(See SENATE, Page AID
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

Also. it must come within
the 36-month limit and may
not exceed his entitlement
based on his Service.
Q-What if a veterans
entitlement runs out when
ne is part way through a
gu q r tie r or semester in
school? Will he be allowed
to continue?
Aft his entitlement ex-
pires after the halfway
mark Of a, quarter or semes-
ter, he will be allowed to
complete that quarter or
semester.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
School News
Harrison School

SV OChOOi
The Christmas tree lights
were turned on at Harrison
School on Thursday evening
by John H. Thornton, Jr.
Mr.. Thornton is a member
of the School Board. The
program was sponsored by
the P. T. A.
DR.. A. l.. James, a former
School Board member, gave
the invocation. DIR. Harry
T. Penn local dentist, polite
ian and also a former MEM
Der of the Roanoke School
Board, brought greetings to
the group. James L. Walker,
president of the P. T. A.,
tapped his remarks to the
group, because he could not
be present. DIR. E. w. Rush
ton, supt. of schools, was
also present. Mrs. Alice Tur-
ner is the principal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
DEATHS
Mrs. Lois S. Taliaferro

The funeral service of
Mrs. Lois Spencer Taliaferro.
Al, of 613. Gilmer Ave-, N.
w., was held at Loudon Ave.
Christian Church on Thurs
day, Dec. 18th at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Taliaferro died on
Dec. 18th, at the home of
her sister in Coventry, Conn.
The obituary was read by
Mrs. Eunice Dickson, wife
OF Rev. Dickson. Rev. w. L..
Johns paid a tribute to the
deceased as a consecrated
teacher of youth. Sermon
was delivered by Rev. Melvin
G.. Dickson.
She is survived by her
father, Alfred E. Spencer,
three brothers, j. Arthur
and Hubert A., of Roanoke,
and Alfred E., Jr., of Wash
ington, D. G. Four sisters
surviving are Mrs. Ethelena
M. Zeigler, Mrs. Louisa C.
Newman, both of Coventry,
Conn, Mrs. Christine But
Ter of Arlington, and Mrs.
Rosalie Witcher of Roanoke.
Interment at Lincoln
Cemetery with Hamlar con-
Quoting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Beware! There's A.
Man Going Around

Continued from page ~
poorer by using it. Another
victim, an elderly lady, has
been relieved of $125. She
would like to see the gentle.
man who promised to bring
her good health, good friends
and more money.
The man, who has beer
taken" says that he only
wants to tell his story SC
that other unsuspecting Ne.
groes will be put on their
guard.
This man who is some
times known as Stephens
and sometimes as Allen,
never approaches you him
self. He usually has a friend
who tells you that you can
see him in a day or two.
Several days later, you meet
him at the friends house.
Then it is, that for a sum,
he gives you a charm or a
powder, which will do any
thing you wish it to do,
from making you as wealthy
as Croesus, to making your
enemies vanish in thin air.
Lesson: If Mr.. Magic"
could do SO much, I expect
he would do it for himself
first, and after getting rich
himself, l dare say, he'd
hardly have time to think
about you. But should you
meet him, I'd suggest that
you do a little thinking for
yourself, Bub!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Club News

The Tuesday M ornin 6
Breakfast Club had it's
Christmas party Thursday,
December 16,, at the home
of Mrs. o. w. Jones, S36
Madison Ave-, N. w. This
club is now closed for the
year.
The Quorum Savings Club
met Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Gather.
New officers were elected
for the new year. They are
as follows: Mesdames Nellie
Gather, president; R u t h
Saunders, vice = president !;
Arnesia Williams, recording
secretary; Pauline McFad-
den, financial secretary; Es-
telle Mullins, treasurer; Kit
ty Harris, business manager,
and Hazel Finney, reporter.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
HOLLINS

By Mrs. Hammond Jones
Miss Viola Thompson, of
West Virginia, is spending
the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Cora Lewis.
Mrs. Pearl Jackson 1920
Peach Road, Roanoke, Va,
entertained the Jolly II last
Monday night, Dec. 18th,
and she served a very de-
lightful menu.
The F. HI. A. Club held it's
monthly meeting Monday
night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson,
entertained by Mr.. Theodore
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Jones were among the many
guests at the pre-seasonal
party given by DIR. and Mrs.
E. d. Downing at their love-
ly home in Roanoke. The
guest of honor was DR..
Downing's sister, Mrs. LIE,
ticia Rose, of Cleveland
Ohio.
Miss Lavinia Moore is still
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Cdinsb0rO Library
HOLIDAY READING FOR
THE HOLY SEASON"

HOLIDAY READING FOR
THE HOLY SEASON"
Thus was kept the first
Christmas, with carols by
the angels in heaven, anG
Gods own Son, the Saviou,
|sof the world, coming as q
Christmas gift for all man.
kind"
Journey to Bethlehem
by D. w. Lovelace. A story
about the birth of Christ,
the fountain-head of mans
hope.
christmas Book" by F.
x. Weiser. A detailed ac-
count of the significance and
origin of customs and cere.
monies surrounding Christ
mas.
Worlds Greatest Christ
mas Stories," by Eric Pos
self. Stories inspired by the
greatest event ever to hap
pen in the history of man.
kind.
Jesus" by Kahil Gibran.
The words and deeds of Je-
sus as told and recorded by
those who knew Him.
STORY of the Other Wise
Man, by Henry Van Dyke.
A golden legend about the
Three Wise Men of the East,
and also a Fourth Wise Man
and his strange way of find
ing Christ.
"The Human Life of Je-
sus," by John Erskine. The
story of a life that was thor
oughly human and infinite
ly divine.
&c r e a t e s t Book Ever
Written" by Fulton Oursler.
The Old Testament Story
told in the authors own in
imitable style.
Lets Keep Christmas"
by Peter Marshall. A Christ
mas sermon by a great man
who experienced a great mo-
ment on Christmas Eve.
Mary" by Sholem Asch.
A beautiful and gripping
narrative about the Mother
of Jesus, and a love that
never failed from His Birth
to His Crucifixion.
Off you wish to read any
of the above books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Gilmer p. r. A.

Gilmer School 18th and 5th
grades presented the Christ
mas paga n t, 20, Holy
Night" at the monthly
meeting of the P. t. A. On
Thursday Mrs. Alice Moore,
city recreation worker, told
stories to the student body
and on Friday Rev. M. T.
Coker, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist. Church, addressed
the pupils.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

on the sick list. But she is
very cheerful after a lengthy
illness.
Miss Ella Mae johnson
has gone to spend the holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. Ell
la Jones, in West Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
VA Questions,
And Answers

- -
To give information to
post-Korean veterans and
their families on eligibility
for education and training
under the Korean CT Bill,
the Veterans Administration
furnished a series of ques,
tions and answers, as fol
lows:
Q-Just what is the edu-
cation and training program
of the Korean CT Bill?
Alt is a program of fur
nishing financial aid for
schooling and training to
eligible veterans who served
afterJune q, 1850, the date
of the outbreak of the Ko-
rean conflict.
Q-Who is eligible for
training?
"A veteran is eligible if
he meets all of these require
ments: % a discharge or
release from service under
conditions other than dis
honorable; (2) active mill
tary duty any time after
June 81, 1850, and before
the end of the present emer-
gency, and (3) at least 90
days total service, unless
discharged sooner for an ac-
tual service-incurred disabil-
ity.
Q-Must a veteran have
served in Korea to be eligible
for the training benefits?
A-No. He may h ave
served in the armed forces
any place in the world-in
the United States or abroad
and not necessarily in Ko-
rea.
Q-Are there any kinds of
military service that do not
count, in figuring whether
a veteran has enough service
to qualify?
A-Two types of service
do not count: time spent in
a civilian school studying
courses. offered to civilians,
and time spent as a cadet
or midshipman in one of the
service academies.
Q-ASSume that a veteran
meets all the requirements
for training. May he enroll
under the Korean CT Bill
even though he has gone
back on active duty and is
in uniform?
A-No. Veterans are not
eligible for Korean CT Bill
! training while on active
duty, even though they meet
all the laws basic require
ments?
/ Q-How much training en-
titlement does a veteran
get?
Am eligible veterans
maximum period of entitle-
ment is computed on the
basis of one and one-half
times his length of service
on and after June 27, 1850,
and prior to the end of the
present emergency period.
| Q-W hat is the top
amount of training a veteran
may receive?
A-The maximum is 36
months of training.
Q-How much Korean CT
! Bill training is allowed to a
veteran who previously had
| trained under the World
War II CT Bill or Public
Laws 16 or 1874 for the dis
abled?
A-Such a veteran must
subtract the period of train
ing he already had from 48
months. His entitlement I'M
der the Korean CT Bill may
not exceed this difference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
to return home tnday

to return home today.
Miss Alice Fondcll will leave
To-Day Tor a two week vacation
III Seattle with her sisters.
Mrs. Gladys Tcschcr left Mon,
day by train to spend the Christ,
mas holidays in Portland with
her daughter and family. MIR
and Mrs. Richard House.
Mrs. J. d. Franklin. j. d.. .Ir.,
and Mrs. Sam Burd were il,
Great Falls Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Clark
are visiting relatives in Tacoma
Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson re-
turned Tuesday from Great Fall:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

Motel.
Mrs. Ed McDougall has been
il Browning for the past week.
Peter ObrroSlcr. who suffered
a stroke last Sunday. was taken
to the Cut Bank hospital. He is
reported to be improving stead.
lily
Miss Rcina Mae Atkinson visit
cd Miss Patty Hughes in Cut
Bank last week end.
MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Crowell
visited with relatives in Shelby
last week end
Mrs. Tom Handy was taken to
the Conrad hospital last Sunday
for a check up. She is expected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

where she had visited since Fri
day with friends.
Russell Boyd was Il business
caller in Great Falls one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.aFrOnl-
boise were in Great Falls Mon
day and Tuesday.
FIR. A. NJ. u. Gillrn was due to
arrive in New York "Wednesday
after Il three month trip to Eu-
rope. tie is expected to return to
| Browning by Christmas Eve.
1 Eddie CoStcl is working at the
SERVER Studio this winter. Mr..
, CoStrl has been appearing for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

the past - years as a brOnc rider
with Zumal and Lake Rodco Pro.
auctions in Montana. different
points in the West. and Madison
Square Garden in New York.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvy Casper of
Big Fork arrived in Browning
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Medorc LaBrcclIc.
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
MtAMAtk&h
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. George Raymond
became the parents OF a baby
girl Monday evening al the Me.
mortal Hospital in Cut Bank.
The little lady. who has been
named Janice. weighed + pounds.
l3 ounces.
Frank Shcrburne lcf, Monday
to spend few days with his
daughter, BclScy. and tamll! III
MiSSoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. RodGcr GaitMry
returned to their home Saturday
after spending few days With
the Peter Dew olfcS. Mi Gatfnry
was discharged from Great
Falls hospital last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Wrtrr rr.
turned last week end from a
weeks vacation in Portland and
McdfOrd. Oregon.