davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Kitchen, tile bath. stairway TO M
FIR. corner lot; Sloo mo; 3.bed
Realty, JE. $1,000. 20 >,
LANDOyER HILLS-2-story, 3 bed
CLYDE R. ADAMS, Realtor. UN. a
CHEyERLY AREA-7-rm,, 1Ns-stor,
freeway; SIi5 per mo. CLYDE r
ATTRAC. RSNCH-TYPE HOME. OF
large estate. new No. 20, new-houst
cond; 500. Ellicott City 1928:
1920 QUE ST. NV rooms, batl
and half, inclosed porch: $40 mo
Ayail;; May l. Shown by appt, only
CREvY CHAsE-4 bedrms., . baths
E eit C " sast nook full hSm'
ARLINGTON FoRESTaNewly deco
liv. rm., family-sized dining room
modern kitchen, full bsmt,: clos
to schools. bus and shopping: avail
immed.; $40 IA. 2-2590. sc
THREE -BEDRM. mod BUNGALOW; N
Laurel I'd; close everything
SIs5 s. a9 va e w. " t ts$5ne' ewes
.f6-7es RIDGE RID. s.E.-Ney
semidet. bricks; 3 bedrms., sepa
rate din. rm.. toilet in basement
powder rm., LIST A.: S110 mo. DOUG
M. SMILEY Realtor. UN. 4-s?60
SOMERSET-AExcell T-bedrm., .
bath home; freshly decora ted. Oh
Wis. ave. with transp. and shop
ping nearby; good income posi-
bility. Available now at S2ot
monthly. EN-. 2-o100: evenings
minutes to Pentaeol
and Memorial Bridge via Arl, blvd
Beautiful country home; plenty o
room for gardening; lear garage
all mod. convenicnceS; S135 mo
Call Mr.. Harper, JAMES l.. DIXON
& CO., ST $1,000 -25
RIGGS PARK-Newly decorated in
side and out: 2 bedrms., full bsmt
fenced-in yard. 500 mo. OWNER
,g.RME;p a;Sta s-bath. excellent @0 .
story Colonial brick in Silver Sprine
Living room with fireplace. dinin
room. kitchen, bedroom Tor denb an
full bath down; large screened, porch
basement. lot Anchor fenced. Ca!
owner, MR.. LUTES, Ju. 5-4222
sTes sffHsSsoM RAMBLER, sos m,
WOOD COMPANY, 1115S Georgi
ave, silver Spring, Md. 10, 4-T20t
ISI25 MO, Capitol Hills rooms,
baths, oil h. w b. or 2 complete apt
IL. 6-l9O3. Key at a04 r 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Chevy Chase Rentals

CALL
EDW. H. JONES g. CO, INC;
1920 Conn. Ave. WO. 6-23ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

WANTED; Concessionaire for sum-
community. Apply Box 55. Bladens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
r-12 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH rs. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. equipped
Kitchen. tile bath. stairway to End
fir: corner lot: 500 mo. 3-bed
room rambler, equipped kitchen; !
block to schools: $40 mo, LYNN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
FOR SALE

GARAGE EQuIATENT -Chegr8-
let timing gear pGller General
Electric qQck battery charger !
toa cham moist 4r grease gum
Ford wife puller. Chevrolet
vince paller SET sp dies
floor jacks tfe rIn tool, Smith
Acetylene Welding OUTFIT. emery
wheel ard stand Chevrolet valve
tool Ford spring expanding tool
2 inch bench Vice. 2 horse
power electric motor. rtng arooy-
Ing machine Stock o. auto parts
and aces sores II 81 Gillian
Cunaer !asld. Virginia hane Cum
berIaud Hyanssutu 2125l 2-l8-2p
SEWING MACHINE one neN
Singer portable seRlng machine
S9450 Terms $3.50 down SIS -
Jer month Singer Sewtna Center.
Farmylile 2-22-lt
SPENCER-Health and beauty
supports. Annie Y Putuey. regis
tered corseIere. 305 s. Main ST.
Farmviile, Va. l-25-I0p
40 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

- - - - -4~-~~~ ~-
NAN to 8ork on dairy farm 3
goorn insulat 4 house with lights
ard water Must furnish rood
references c. W Gates. Rice.
2-lt-4p
-~-~~~ - --~~4
NAN General foreman. Apply in
writing. stating experience. age.
references l. z Johnston. Town
Manager FasTnY1lle 2-Il-ti
-~~- 49,
MAN Opening for training In
maintenance workmen. @ b 0 d
opening for gIeat man Write
Box x Care Herald 2-l8-3t
-------~--s- ---~7-~-~~ ~-~~~~- ~~~~-
MAN rot Old established iilsur-
ance debit Good salary Call 559M
or Gal. 2-1a-tf
MAN or WOMAN 70 take over
route Of established Watkins Gus
toners IN the city Of FarrnYiIlc,
Earnings unlimited No invest :
ment necessary We viii help you
get started Write tire J r. Wat
kins Co. Dept S. Richmond, Va
2-8-4p II
SALESMAN WANTED male Or
female We need one scotsman
FOR FarmV.lle and surrounding
territory 70 follow up inquiries
The right salesman can earn 500
Or better per week plus renewals
Automobile and three references
required Write Commonwealth
Life Insurance Company, 800
Lyrlc Building Richmond 10, Va
giving full qualifications
2-Il-2 T
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
FOR RENT

HOUSE 3 OF q bedrooms, "a
miles Of Farmville, all modern
conveniences, automatic oil hot
water heat. S Waverley Putney
Jr.. Phone 483 or 608. 8-3-tf
HOUSE. rooms on Route Is,
10 miles from Farmyille. well in
yard G L Cox. Farmyllle Va.
1-28-8p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

- - - 90 - - - -
NOTICE is hereby gwen that The
Resident Highway Engineer Of
fhe STATE Highway Department
Will meet with the Board iii Su
pervisors Of Buckingham COUNTY
AZ its regular meetina on Mon
day, April 4 1855. ut z 30 p. nj.
TO discuss and ad;1sa with the
Board and citizens present plans
and proposal for tha malnten-
ance and improvement. including
construction and secbnsuuct ION.
Of SUCH ec'bndary system o. State
Highways III said County Az we're
maintained BY the Bohrd Of Su-
peryisors before Tile passage o.
Acts OF ASSEMBLY. approved March
al. 1883
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
/ BY JOHN & SPENCER Clerk
2-l5-2t r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

FEED BARLEY. wanted Farmers
Cooperative, Inc Farmylllc. VA
2-22-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
FOR SALE

-~-~ - - ---~~ - ~--5
rEW BRICK HOME-,t bed
IONS. two baths. living room
lining room, kitchen. On Fourth.
venue extended. Call 450 or 154
8-27-tt
- = - . . . --.~-~ ~--~-I
SEED. winter oats and rye grass
recleaned q. L. Cox. FAnvlle
Va. I-28-9Yy
DWELLING. 6 room house OH
Parke avenue. 5 years old Sci.
l. 4 Andrews. FarmylIr Mig
Co. Farmyille. 2-4-tf
INSURANCE disqualification
and general insurance. Annie VI,
Putney, 305 s Main St. Farm
vile. Va, Phone 468. l-25-I0p
BABY CARTHAGE IL excellent
condition. Phone FarmY.lle 83f
.-ll At
--~--- -----~---
RED CLOVER SEED $35 pen
bushel. cleaned and tested avail
able at farm or VIII deliver
G Gorge Shorter, Darlington
Heights. Va 2etl-4tn
-~--- ------ -----
FARM 100 acres. Buckingham
County near Francis Store. /!
room new house With lights. to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

NOTICE is hereby given that tile
Resident Highway Engineer Will
meet with the Board Of Super
flsors Of Prince EdN ARD Count
III is regular meet.ng to be held
at the Court House III Farm
willie 9TH the 3rd day Of March
1855, then and there to discuss
with the Board and citizens
present. plans and proposals foil
the maintenance and improve
nlents. il Guiding construction
and reconstruction Oh the roads
and brldgts In the Secondary
Highway System OF Prince Ed
ward County, and amy other mat
tcr pertaining to such Highways
Rnd Bridges as may then Do pro
perry before the Board
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or
. PRINCE EDWARD |. COUNTY
BY HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
February 8 1855 2-t5-2ttTl
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

purchased Louisiana territory
were pushing their way up the
Missouri from the Glasgow area
to the Marias river. That was a
wild country, with interludes of
rare scenic beauty, and was bet
ter known during the steamboat
era on the upper Missouri
than it is known today.
Stirring history was made on
the waterway from what is now
Fort Peck and Fort Benton, head
Of navigation. This was truly a
highway of history.
At this stage of the journey the
explorers immediate objective
was the Great Falls of the Mis-
souri,, about which the Indians
downstream had told them. What
was the first Fourth of July to be
observed in Montana was cele-
brated by the Lewis and Clark
party above the falls, at what is
now the approximate site of the
city of Great Falls.
Jefferson's ambassadors COM
mitted the president and his gov
eminent to pay $15,O0O,0 900 for
Louisiana territory. Napoleon, at
war, needed money badly, and he
wanted to keep his enemies from
getting this enormous empire
away from him. It was practically
the biggest real estate deal in his
tory and the biggest bargain for
the purchaser.
AS a suggestion of how big a
bargain it really was, it might be
mentioned that Cascade county.
the locale where Lewis and Clark
celebrated the Fourth of July in
1905, had an assessed property val
ue in 1854 of 1914 times what
Napoleon got for the whole Louis
lana territory. Yellowstone, which
has the greatest valuation Of any
Montana county, showed 1854 as
seSSmentS 1875 times as much as
what the Little Corporal received
in what might be called a forced
sale. And the assessed value of all
property in Montana last year was
1918 times as much.
1t should be noted that the fig
ure for the state includes that part
of Montana west of the Continen-
tai divide, which was not en-
braced in the Louisiana territory.
but the comparison is staggeringly
impressive in any event.
The Montana liquor control
board is one of the most efficient
ly operated agencies of the state
government. In terms of sound
business management, the state
monopoly liquor system compares
favorably with the best managed
Of private enterprises.
Liquor sales have been in slight
decline the last two years, but de-
spite this the board continues to
show a gain in net profits. One
reason for this appears to be wise
and realistic purchasing of mer-
chandise coupled with a sharp
eye on expenses.
The Montana liquor control
board is the largest single source
of state general fund income.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

were callers at Lambert Saturday.
Lois Antonson was a baby sit
ter for the Orville Armstrong
youngsters in Culbertson Satur-
day night. The Armstrong; are
home for Memorial Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children and Jackie Palmer were
visitors at the Fred Thompson
home Saturday. Byron brought his
tractor home.
The Stan Patches were Sunday
visitors at the Paul Patches on
Sunday.
Edith Antonson's mother, Mrs.
Bill Wood, had the misfortune to
break her arm Saturday when she
took a tumble off the back steps.
Annetta Cox stopped at the hos
pital for a little visit Saturday
evening. She is a sister to Betty
Hudson and has been attending
school in Billings. Annetta work
ed at the hospital last year and is
home for the Memorial week end.
Wilma Hill and Barry drove to
Sidney to get Gerry for her week
end at home from her work at
the Sidney hospital.
The Don Birches were evening
visitors at the Dick Brunsvold
home Friday.
Skip Gabrielson and a friend
from Anaconda, are visiting the
Jim Spurgeons over the Memorial
Day week end. Skip has been at
tending school in Bozeman.
The Stan Patches were Sunday
guests at the parental Paul Patch
home. Roy and Esther Lynd of
Lambert were also guests there.
The Junior Millers and Harry
Posses of South Brockton stopped
for a short visit with the Dick
Brunsvolds Sunday.
The Pat Goulds were callers in
C~ulbertson Saturday evening.
The Don Birches were in Cul-
bertson to attend the show Sun
day evening.
The Cap Hodges were Sunday
callers at the Ira Palmer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson were
supper guests at the Frank Griffin
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
r STAN 7

May Is the Paul Patches and
others attended a pot-luck dinner
at the Grandview schoolhouse in
honor of the Thomas (Shorty)
Carlsons. The Dick Bronsvolds of
this community were also present.
Mrs. Brunsvold (Maxihe) is a sis
ter of Mrs. Dean Carlson (Mattie).
Two other couples present who
will celebrate their 10th wedding
anniversary this year were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Candee and MI.
and Mrs. Paul Patch, besides the
Shorty Carlsons whose 10th an
%niversary was that Sunday.
Laura Jean and Louise Anton
son took their grandmother to the
Sam Antonsons Sunday for a visit.
The Red Owl Store in gilbert
son has a new clerk, MI. Eugene
Will of Sidney, who used to man
age the Red Owl there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Floman and children
are on a short trip and the Wills
have taken over while the Flo
mans r away.
Mrs. Bonnie Antonson attended
a farewell luncheon at the hospital
in Culbertson Thursday for Betty
Hudson. Mrs. Hudson and Ken
ny r driving home for a visit
with her parents before her forth
coming marriage in June.
Walter and Henrietta Belcher
and daughter Audrey and children
left for Williston Thursday after
spending a few days at the Pat
Goulds'. The BlecherS are from
Miles City, Montana and Henret-
ia is Pat Gould's sister. The Goulds
also motored to Culbertson Thurs
day to visit with Mrs. Gould's
brother and wife from the state
line, who we're shopping in Gull
home Thursday.
bertson.
The Byron Bakers visited the
Fred Thompsons Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Harlan
were callers at the Sam Antonson
home Thursday. A "happy birth
day" to Ira Palmer, whose birth
day was May 26.
Little Adeline and David Zoanni
spent the week getting acquainted
with their new sister, Mary Edith.
Mary Edith was born to Al and
Avis Zoanni in the Culbertson
hospital May II.
Bennie Antonson had a dental
appointment Friday in Culbertson.
The twins returned home with
him as their school term was
finished that day. Laura Jean is
home from school. She graduated
from Culbertson H. S.
Lee Birch returned home from
Culbertson H. S. also Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Patch motor
ed to Wolf Point Friday to bring
Jane home. Jane has been stay
ing with her grandmother, Mrs.
Olive Thornburg. Mrs. Thornburg
was not there Friday as she had
left Thursday night to spend the
week end with her daughter Eva
Sweetland who resides in Shelby.
They also planned to drive to
Helena to visit Myrtle Robertson
and family who is a daughter of
Mrs. Thornburg.
Harlan and Wesley Johnson Wis
tied at the Tom Hackleys Satur-
day.
] Peter Johnson and Stan Patch
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
THIS WEEK"

Ochal discoveries have been made
in the state, but history may re-
peat itself by yielding the secrets
of fabulous bonanzas. Who knows
but that in uranium Montana may
may produce another Butte hill?
It is difficult to compute how
much uranium hunting activity
there is in Montana. But the at
tention the newspapers are giving
uranium exploration indicates
great interest. Uranium hunting
has become a hobby stimulated by
promise of big reward.
Gone is the prospector of pio-
neer days who dug into the hills
and fingered in hope that was sus-
tanning but which, all too seldom,
brought the dreamed of riches. Be
it the search for gold or uranium,
there is no more fascinating gam
BILE. Now we have a new kind of
prospector, driven by the same i'm
pulses that spurred on his fore
fathers in the clan.
= : i
To the historian or the student
for the excellent quarterly, "Mon-
tana, the Magazine of Western
History" published by the board
of trustees of the Montana Histor-
zeal society.
To the historian or the student
Of history, this magazine is of
special value because, in general,
its writers stick to the narration
of fact without bias or distortion.
Establishment of fact with a
touch of romancing and fictioniz-
ing here and there may make in
teresting reading, but is hardly a
faithful rendition of history.
Quite properly, the magazine
emphasizes the work of an era
now gone and those who are MAX
ing notable achievements in the
present period. This is an impor-
tant part of Montana's culture
and of the story of time and
events that sum up as history.
Montana, the Magazine of
Western History" is most COM
petently edited and should make
us all realize more than we ever
realized before that Montana has
an alluringly rich historical heri-
tage.
+ 3 &
Montana this year is making
special note of the 18th anniver-
sary of the westward explora-
tons of Lewis and Clark in 1905
through what is now our state.
A committee has been appointed
as an official agency to call atten-
ton to this great historical jour
ney, which for the first time
brought white men through this
vast region and pierced the bar
rier of the northwest wilderness.
Just about now a hundred
years ago the two army captains
and their party-sent out by Pres
ident Jefferson to find a route tc
the Pacific through the recently
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Richey
Helen Hanson

Miss Beverly Jarmuth has ac-
cepted a summer position as first
cashier at the Lake Hotel at the
Yellowstone Park beginning June
Is. Miss Jarmuth has completed
her second year at the University
of Minnesota and will be home
about June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and two
daughters from Glendive honored
the formers niece and nephew,
Sally Miller and Robert Miller re-
spectively, with their presence
at the Commencement Exercises
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe Keller and family
had as guests for a few days,
Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mitchell of Glendive.
Tuesday the Mitchells were called
to Kennewick, Wn., by the death
of a grandfather, Mrs. Keller ac-
companied the Mitchells to Wash
ington.
MI. and Mrs. John Johnston left
Friday for their home in Sand
Point, Idaho after spending a week
IN the home of the formers son,
Lloyd Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Loewen
of Sioux Falls, S. D., visited at
the Simon Tieszen home and 9TH
er relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wing
and daughter of Great Falls Wis
tied over the week end with Mrs.
Wings mother, Mrs. Alfred I'm
rub and other relatives in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Jensen and
daughter had as their guest Sun
day until Wednesday, Mr.. Jen-
sens mother, Mrs. Anne Holly OF
Spokane, Wn.
Clarke Miller of Libby, Mont.
arrived in Wolf Point and was
met by his grandfather, Richard
Libby. Clarke will spend the sum-
mer with his aunt, Mrs. Ear
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
BY Ernest ImrneI

Helena=Uranium fever, which
appears to have infected thousands
of Montanans, might be compared
with the gold fever that brought
a surge of hopeful prospectors in
to the gulches Of southeastern
Montana nearly a century ago. 1t
is the age old quest for the earth's
hidden treasures, which has had
such great impact on the worlds
history.
Gold discoveries speeded the
creation of Montana territory by
perhaps a decade or more. And
it is entirely likely that, except
for these discoveries when they
were made, what is now Montana
would be incorporated in other
states.
AS the atomic age brings an
enormous demand for the mineral
which, depending on mankind's
use of it,. will be either the great
est curse or the greatest bless
ing of the century, prospectors
with Geiger counters and scin-
tillators are securing Montana's
hills, listening for the click-click
that tells of the presence of radio
active substances. AS yet, no ep-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Leon Cummings.

Mrs. Leon Cummings.
Holly Johnston returned Sun
dav from a three-day stay in the
Sidney hospital as a result of COM
nIications from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ronald Soft and two
daughters from Genoa, Ohio, ar
rived here for a months visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Won Ruben and other relatives.
The iunior choir Of the Luz
+beran church sang for the last
time this school year Sunday. On
tuesday at 4:3O o'clock, they viii
have a picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Walker Of Bloomfield.
The regular meeting OF q
WSCS was held Thursday aitSl-
noon with Mrs. Raymond LlDOy
leading devotions. AS a fareWell
gesture for Mrs. Libby VINO y
leaving soon, the members OF t1e
organization served cake and col
fee and presented her with a hce
gift. Mrs. George Porter had COM
posed a poem about Mrs. LlOOy'
which she read at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter ano
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. n
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

NM THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. June 2. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
STATEMENT BY THE MAYOR

Inc Town administration of Browning is making every
possible effort to improve conditions in Browning
consider the first and most important
alton OF an adequate water supply this
much time in having engineering and plans COM
peted for developing the fine water supply easily
accessible to the town. and provide sys
tenn that will furnish abundant supply pure the
community.
the next necessary step authorization the tax
payers to issue S3O0OOO in bonds finance operation
This authority will be granted rejected special
election to be voted Tuesday of August
therefore urge eligible voter polls at this
election and they the plan outlined cast their
vote in favor of the bond issue
would like to point out to Town taxpayers that this bond
issue WILL in all probability the property
within the incorporated limits of the
taxes The bonds and the accompanying charges will
be paid Off from revenue derived from the the
water system With adequate supply good water the
water department handled in busnesske manner should
provide ample funds retire the
of making any additional tax levy
think resident Browning realizes that if we as
community to meet the opportunities growth and
an efficient water system is the first most important
minary arrangements 1t is taxpaying voters
Speaking for the Town Council myself urge every
eligible voter to to the polls Tuesday FOR
or AGAINST the water bond proposal.
Sincerely,
J. D. FRANKLIN Mayor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
Special Party at Gym
For Interested taxpayers

In order to provide full in
formation to the public concern
ing the absolute need for the car.
rying of the bond issue at the
special election on Tuesday of
next week, August 80, Mayor
Franklin and members of the
Council have arranged for a pub
lie party to be held in the high
school gym on Saturday evening
of this week, August 9th, start
ing at eight o'clock.
Moving pictures, appropriate
to the occasion, will be shown,
and Town officials will explain
the proposed water program, and
interested citizens will be given
an opportunity to express their
views. 1t is also hoped to have
the engineer or his represent
alive here to discuss technical
problems.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served, and a general invitation
is extended the public to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
EMERGENCY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that due
to an emergency arising because
of shortage of water, it is nee
essary that the hours of irriga-
ton of lawns from this date will
be from 6 am. until IL noon, I'M
til further notice.
Due to the heavy use of water
for irrigation purposes, many
homes and some of the hotels
have been unable to get suffi-
cient water for all domestic pur-
poses. To conserve the supply,
and make possible a continuance
of service for absolutely neces-
sary uses, and to protect the pres
sure for fire protection, this Or
der is necessary. 1t is hoped that
everyone will observe the order
voluntarily, that their neighbors
may have water. In case the or
der is not obeyed, it may be
necessary to resort to more
stringent measures, and shut off
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

A well Baby" clinic will be
held at the Babb school house,
August 81, 1855 from 1890 am.
to IL noon.
Patients admitted and discharg-
ed:
Frank Billedeaux, Mildre d
Pepion and son, Mae st. God
dard, Melvin Still Smoking, Ro-
selle Colbert, Joyce Boy, Gerald
Wells, William Cadotte, Ruth La.
Buff, Helen Lee Augare and son,
Stephen LaFromboise, jeanne
Crow, Geraldine Owens, Carl Ra-
cine.
Patients currently hospitalized:
Edward Boy, Henry Heavy
Gun, Annie Bull Child, Judy
Dahlquist, Richard Mountain
Chief, Annie Running Rabbit,
Sophia Arnoux, Evalina Sharpe,
Marsha Vielle, John Bostwick,
Francis Augare, Verlin Salois,
Betty Marie Tatsey, Mary One
Spot, Geneva Young Running
Crane, Rose Gerard, Loretta
Grant, James Eagle Head, Nellie
Curry, Annie Calf Looking, Fred
Mad Plume, Robert Oscar, Rita
Croft, Curtis Boushie, Olive
Wells, Wilmer Plummer. Bernice
King, LaVene LaBuff, Richard
Vielle, Hartman Good Gun.
Births:
Baby Boy Augare, Baby Boy
Curry, Baby Boy Croft, Baby
Girl Wells, ably Boy King.
Deaths:
Judith Ann Weasel Head