davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
DEATHS REP RTED
From the D. c. Health Department

Maur 3. Gross: 90. 1891 PARK g. nv:
Mary c. cayanagh. 50. 1905 Shepherd
James n; "a a. Bailey. IS, u s. soldiers Home.
Katherine y. LUDLOW, "a. 4iO3 Connects
bruce 4. busenbery. "a, upperviiis. Va.
Harry Bingman,. n, lei 6fh 81. ne.
Essie NJ. Richardson, az. Portsmouth. Va.
Joe Caruso. 06. Washington.
James Tippett, SO. LAS Girard st. NV.
qeorge j.. Gatean. 65. 1851 w st. Sc.
Anna SCHNEIDER, SO, 5000 Connecticut
ROY Wv ". ? E u IS, seas 18th 4. ~
Mary L. Schaifer. 80. $40 Atlantic ave,
Franc. z, rulis. a. s41s Connection.
ylsrinis {. Hanmerisy. -. 7a1 Fern
Essiyn 1. Long. Al. ia Jefferson st. NV
Samuel n, Charles IS Ills 18th 81
HON Doc Way, 81. 7s4 9th ii. NV.
Minnie Carey. ~. Washington.
ss sns U Gasfias. ~ iesa < 49, II &c
NV.
Maize Lampkins. 81. rs Castle pl ne
Margaret A. Brown, So. SIS Que ST NV
Freddie ". johnson. 80. Sandy sprins,
nnma cunningham. 80. 4es warner 81
Coolidge Calvert. rs. 1850 Biadenspars
Pamela Prather. months, oaithersburs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
U.S.. Held to Be Slipping
In Military Technology

Mai. Gen. Charles q. HOLE,
deputy chief Of Army Engineers,
said last night the United States
Is ahead Of other nations in milf
tary technology. but warned we
|are slipping.
Other nations. too, he said,
feel that this country Is out
front, but @the race Is close too
close to permit any relaxation OF
effort"
Gen. Hole addressed the 35th
anniversary banquet Of the Ma
tional Council Of State Boards
|of Engineering Examiners. meet
ing at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The major problem facing the
engineering profession today, he
said. is a shortage Of engineering
students and teachers. Behind
this shortage Is q shortage Of
science students and qualified
science teachers at the high
school level. he said.
1T Is not uncommon for d
professor 10 see his graduating
students start out In industry at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

salaries greater than his own"
Gen. HOLE declared. 1T is nc
wonder that the professors. too
go into industry. and that the
professional quality Of engineer
instruction must thus decline
Gen. Hole said it Is not sur
Iprising that engineers leave Gov
eminent service when they SEE
that men who draw up and
manage Corps Of Engineers con-
tracts with private firms find
themselves allowing. In those
contracts, for salaries two and
three times what they themselves
are being paid"
About $50 delegates attended
the engineering examiners con-
vention which ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Mrs. Tholnus CoveI
| Entertuins al Home

Mrs. Thomas E. Covel, first
director Of Hillcrest Residence,
entertained at her home yes
terday in honor of Miss Draza
Kline and Mrs. Helen Over
street.
Miss Kline, director of the
Foster Home Program Of the
Children's Home and Aid So
ciety Of Chicago. and Mrs.
Oyerstreet. supervisor Of the
same institution, are here TO
survey the two-year program
now In progress at Hillcrest
Residence, an agency which
offers residential care for
emotionally disturbed chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Woltz Group
Opens Season

One, Of Washington's most
popular dance groups got to-
gether last evening for the
first time this season. It was
the waltz group and their par
ty took place at the Sulgrave
Club with music by Meyer
Davis and his orchestra.
Among the dinners before
hand was one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Auchincloss and one
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Greene. The group win have
seven parties during the win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY RUTH DEAN

The cream Of the Navy sat
under the ''big top" last night
and had the time Of their lives
being a part Of their own
Brass Hat Circus. !"
The big event was the gala
annual Navy Relief BAN, with
entertainment that would do
justice to Barnum and Bailey's
best talent.
The Sail Loft at the Naval
Gun Factory was decked out
with festoons Of pink and white
balloons. gay awnings. colorful
murals and q large ferris wheel
design with Q twinkling spoke
of lights that dominated one
end Of the room.
The gayest ball in many
years" was the continuous
comment last night from the
diplomats, top Defense ON
cials, adnirals and Marine
Corps generals and their beau
tiful gowned wives who sat
in the boxes and at the tables
that circIed the ballroom.
Circus Parade
Around midnight, the lights
went out, and a roll Of drums
from the United States Marine
Band Orchestra announced the
BRASS Hat Circus. was to be-
gin. An all-Navy talent show
wrapped up an entertainment
package that included poodle
and monkey acts, q snake
dance, clowns. cowboys. lions, q
silt walker and even q bale
rina who formerly danced with
the Ballet Russo.
Al surprise feature Of the
show which was produced and
directed by Capt. Ernest Fran
kel, was the appearance Of the
United States Naval Academy
gym team. whose acrobatie
feats brought wave after wave
Of applause.
Among the most enthusiast
tic Of the applauders were the
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas and the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. who occupied a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
First Secretary
Speaks Monddy

The First Secretary Of the
Israel Embassy, Moshe Erell,
win speak at the dessert
luncheon Of the Council Of
Women's Organizations, Wash
ington Committee for Israel
Bonds, Monday on United
Nations Day.
The event will take place at
1915 In the Presidential Par
lors Of the willard Hotel.
Other speakers will be Mr..
Anis Shuiman. chairman OF
information and Education
for the National Women,s
Division Of State OF Israel
Bonds, and Mrs. Paul Eanet,
chairman for the fashion show
IN December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Diplomatic
Parties
Given

More tnan sou gueStS, repre-
Senti.ig ofilcial and social
washington were present last
night at the Washington Club
to celebrate Brazilian Air Force
Day.
While paying respects to the
occasion. many of the guests
gave the party q more somber
note. having earlier been pres
ent at funeral services for
Carlos Daviia In st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Because Of the death Of the
former Secretary General OF
the Organization Of American
States. the party was trans
ferred from Its original setting
In the Pan American Union to
the washington Club.
In Brazil, citizens have been
celebrating wing week" since
Monday. featuring air shows.
competitive events and ex-
hibits, 10. be- Climaxed tnEpor-
row by Air Force Day.
Hosts for Event
Brig. Gen. Ignacio de Loyola
Daher and Nine. Loyola Daher
were hosts fol. the local observ-
ance. He Is Air. Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy.
Those attending from diplo-
matte circles included the
Ambassador Of Uruguay. Senior
DR.. Jose A. Mora, and Sonora
de Mora; Senior DR.. Jose r.
Chiriboga. Ambassador Of
Ecuador.
An excellent buffet. offering
everything from delicious red
and black caviar to turkey,
ham and dozens Of delicacies
was a focal point for guests.
Others invited to attend in
cluded Air Force Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas G. White, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh: Civil Air Patrol head.
Mai. Gen. Lucas Beau and
Mrs. Beau and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade.
Air attaches from all the
embassies and their wives
were special guests as well as
an military, air and naval at
taches and assistants and their
wives from the Brazilian En-
bassy.
Receiving guests with the
hosts were Col. Olavo Nunes
de Assumpcao and Nine. de
Assumpcao.
Iraq Party
At other diplomatic doings
yesterday, Ambassador Of Trad
and Mime. Shabandar were
guests ut q cocktail party in
honor Of visitors from their
country.
DR.. Mintaz Al-Umari. direc-
tor Of Iraq's Ministry Of the
Interior. and Mime. Al-Umari
were feted by the Cultural
Attache Of the Embassy Of
Iraq, DR.. Nasir HAM and Nine.
HAM at a party In their apart
ment, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Approximately SO. guests
were invited, including the
brother and sister in-law Of
Nine. HAM. Iraq Cultural At
tache Imad Omar, and Nine.
Omari.
Nine. HAM. who Is q leader
Of woman's activities In her
country. is affiliated with the
Red Crescent. counterpart Of
the Red Gross. in Iraq. She
viii lecture on women in nag
during her tour Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Farewell Dinner,

DR.. and Mrs. Sam Pru-
zansky Of Bethesda, who are
leaving for their new home
in Chicago, win be honored
this evening at a farewell dim
ner to be given at Water Gate
Inn by DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Swerdlow Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
THE SERVICE SCENE
Navy Boil Program
Features Big Top

center box with Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Stan,
and Mrs. Radford. General
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr., COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps.
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Neil K. Dietrich, chairman Of
the Navy BAN Committee.
Mrs. Shepherd. who could
not be present because Of ILL.,
ness. was honorary chairman
Of the bah.
Burkes Entertain
Admiral and Mrs. Burke en-.
tertained before the ball with
q dinner at Admiral's House
for the guests In their box. who
included also the former Chief
Of Naval Operations, Admiral
Robert b. Carney, and Mrs.
Carney: Bear Admiral and
Mrs. Franco Baslini and
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Weschler.
Admiral and Mrs. Radford
also entertained at Q pre-ball
dinner n their quarters on
Nebraska avenue for their
guests-the French Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Maurice Couve de
Murville: Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas and their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Alexander of Los
Angeles: Assistant Secretary Of
State Walter s. Robertson.
Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas s. Gates, jr.;
Mrs. II. Alexander Walker. a
house guest Of the Radfords
visiting from Hawaii: Mrs.
Means Johnston and 1t. Col.
A. w. Gentleman.
niulomats Attend
,..a...,..,.., !. ,,,..,.a,,,s,,.s
s.at 49, III ~ .o..s $3.50 - -,
Rear Admiral L. S. SabiIi. COM
lriandant Of the Potomac River
Naval Command and superin-
tendent Of the Naval Gun Fac
es,,S.,, 80 rsa,,ran xnhas.a.
Sc,. n. rTs,nv T. Yrerslsr ana
No. r-sraia-. tha r,,han
1880 -,or Sa,,,,. n ns;ruei
Arc, re,rne. tbe snanish
NE,rss,.r arS saror. prcn,,s,.
~ T-slIsscn ana their danph.
-, ss,,o,;ta Es1s,,s pro,,,,er AZ
Ssaits;o,,. tha c,,;af ~ ne prit-
81, Sar.i Hx;ss;n, end Mrs
Tsaosfre, rarnard ana the
1870. Nsn.1 St,ac,,s vice
Aa,n;rai .ynrcs o me rhnrie
~ Tnsre uss also = big tmrno,,t
~ ton nssansS na ar
.-ofs.iois Ass;stant sacretarv
~ az New arS ASrs written
q Essnsa hsd : ho~ ana an.
ts,.tai,sd thssr s,,ests AZ ) d;r-
ner 100 hssorehend Their guest.
;nc,,,dsS the Sscretarv ~ the
Az E,orca and HSrs nonald a
c,,,ar,es ~ .' 1I,, ~. sa ~
the Arsnv y ana Mrs f.harles {.
Finncans the Assistant Com
madant ~ the Marine rorns
ara Mrs RandoInln Z. PATE
Cant and Mrs n n Pbillins'
Rear Admiral r w clexton
and Mai Helen Rnv
other hoxholfjers ,ncluded
the Assistant Secretarv n T,e-
N~-S N@NtAs-hsS.N~~S NSS~~~ y - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Correction

The Virginia telephone
number Of the Canine Train
ing Association. Inc. was
listed incorrectly in yester-
days Readers Clearing House.
The correct number Is Jack
son e-666i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
IN New York

The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess Of Motrico
are guests at the Ambassador
Hotel In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Ambassador Returns
From Europe

The Ambassador Of Panama
and Sonora de vallarino have
returned to the city from q
two months sojourn In Europe.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
CheSWOld

The amount of $153.05 was
cleared from the bazaar and plat
ter supper held at the fire hall
Saturday evening. The supper
was well attended owing to the
weather conditions, and the WIS.
C.S. thanks all for helping make
the event a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Moore and family of near Smyrna
recently spent Sunday with friends
in Lewistown, Pa.
Mr.. j. NJ. Emory, Jr., of Gov
ington, KY, enroute on a business
trip to the University of Mary
land, stopped over the weekend
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Emory, and grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten
spent Sunday with the Masten
brothers, near Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren
who recently bought the Scar
borough store, have taken over
the business and plan to move in
the residence on December 1. The
Scarboroughs are building a new
home, on their lot in town, which
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
Leipsic

The Rev. ]. E. Parker, Harvey
E. Wilson and E. S. Wilson at
tended the Layman's Banquet at
Calvary Methodist Church at Mil
ford, last Thursday evening. Bish-
op Oman of Washington, D. c.
was the speaker.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. George Wright.
The W.S.C.S. of Roby Methodist
Church was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Ennis on Wed
nesday evening of last week at
their home near Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tyson and
daughter, and Mr.. Joe Tyson and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Tyson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney of
Rising Sun, Md, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding
of Wilmington spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall and
Miss Emma Hall.
The Homemakers Club will
meet on November Both instead
of November 23rd.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

County of the Delaware Safety
Council urged walkers not to OBJ
scure their vision with parcels or
umbrellas as they cross streets.
these and other careless walk
ing habits have cost many pedes-
TRANS their lives" he said.
He pointed out that walking be-
comes especially dangerous at
this time of the year when rain
and snow make visibility poor and
footing precarious. These wealth
er conditions, he said, also make
it difficult for motorists to see
pedestrians and to control their
vehicles.
Another factor that increases
the pedestrians danger is the
greater number of hours of dark
ness" Mr.. Purnell said. "Pedes-
trian deaths increase sharply DUR
ing the fall and winter months
and the increase usually comes in
fatal accidents which occur after
sunset"
Mr.. Purnell reminded walkers
to do everything they can to
make themselves visible to motor
lists when walking at night. He
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
State Student Council
Elects officers

The Annual State Student
Council Meeting was held at
Laurel High School on November
16, and at that time the follow
ing officers were elected from
Smyrna High to serve on the
State Council: President, Robert
Hurd and Secretary, Christine
Sharp. The officers will take Of
flee on June 1, 1856 and their
term will last for one year. One
of the first official duties of the
newly elected President will be
to attend the National Conven-
tion of Student Council at Toledo,
Ohio, the latter part of June. 1t
is the plan to hold the state con-
vention at Smyrna High School
in the fall of 1856.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

they are planning to occupy in
December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry of
Preston, Md. were recent guests
of their daughter and family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Squires, and child
ren.
Mrs. Lille M. Cooper was the
guest of Mrs. Marie Schmidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and
daughter last Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis Holloway, who en-
route from Rehoboth, where he
has been visiting relatives, to his
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

advised them to wear light color
ed clothing when possible and to
carry a fiashlight. He also recon-
mended the wearing of the new
refectorized garments which make
a pedestrian visible in the path OF
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
DeI-Mar Coaches and Officials
Entertain Captains

The Del-Mar Coaches and Off
ciaIs Association of which Mr..
Horney and Mr.. Williams of
Smyrna High School are men,
bers will entertain the football
team captains of Kent and Sussex
County schools at dinner meet
ing in the American Legion Home
at Laurel on Tuesday evening,
November 29. The two boys re-
presenting Smyrna High School at
this event will be Bart Luff and
David Reedy, the football co-cap-
tains.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

a cars headlights from a distance
of several hundred feet.
'fBut, above all, be alert!" he
urged walkers. ''You risk your
life every time you take a chance
in traffic" $3.50 -
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
Kent County Student Council
Will Hold Session

The second meeting of the Kent
County Student Council will be
held at Smyrna High School on
Monday, November % at 1870
pm. Dorsey Hammond, President
from FELTON, High School, will pre-
side. After the business session
a group of Smyrna High School
Students will hold a discussion on
ways of uplifting school spirit.
Refreshments will then be served
by the Home Economics Club.
Schools expected to attend include
Milford, Harrington, FELTON,, Caesar
Rodney, and Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

home in Ridgefeld Park, N. j.,
stopped on Sunday to call on his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate Thomp-
son, at the home of Mrs. Laura
B. Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll


We name with pride the follow
ing 7th and 9Th grade pupils cited
as good citizens by all their
teachers for the month of October:
Carol Downes, Dennis Potter,
Mary Catherine Smith, and Joan
Stevens.
Honorable mention goes to Pat
sy Baker, Edith Beckley, Norma
Brittingham, Barbara Buzenski,
Barbara Faulkner, Clara Ann
Jones, Lidia Kitschik, Kathleen
McElwee, Diane Rodney, Nicolas
Rosello, and Mary Emma Smith.
We congratulate the 7-2 section
for having had Ga percent of their
enrolment ON the Homeroom Cit
izenship Honor Roll in October.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
CARELESS WALKING HABITS

Do Not Obscure Your Vision With
Parcels or Umbrellas
playing peek-a-boo with mot
orists is a deadly game?
In these words, H. w. T. Pur-
nell, vice president for Sussex
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
CLIP, CLIP

Marriage certainly changes a
woman"
Indeed, yes. There's Jane-be-
fore her marriage she clipped moth
ing from the papers but poems;
now she clips nothing but recipes"
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST is like holiday for many
It's the time in the week that the whole family
be together at the days first meal Usually when this happens
breakfast into rather lengthy occasion "A good hearty
be called for what could be better than buck
wheat cakes and crisp bacon Always favo combination and
with mapeblended syrup buckwheat cakes
truly irresistible, encouraging many repeats.
bottle of this mild but rich maple blended
syrup handy its unique glass conaner pretty enough
any table.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
2 cups buckwheat -four 2A cups buttermk
1s teaspoon salt tablespoon molasses
IL teaspoon soda egg, well beaten
tablespoons butter melted
S flour once measure add salt and soda, and st again.
Combine buttermlk moasses, egg, butter Add
mixture mixing just until blended Bake hot lightly
gdde until brown Turn Serve with butter and Log Cabin
Syrup. Makes rs large pancakes (ANS)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Second Annual
Institute On
Delinquency

Eastern Montana College of
Education, Billings, Montana -
"The Second Annual Institute on
Juvenile Delinquency will be held
August 4, 5, and 6, on the cam
puS of Eastern Montana College
of Education" Professor William
F. Byron, director of the insti-
tute, announced today. Byron,
visiting professor of sociology at
Eastern, comes from Northwestern
University. He is a noted Grimm
ologist and has had broad ex-
periences in the field of Juvenile
behavior and probation at the To-
cal, state, national, and interna-
tional level.
The Institute raises the ques-
ton, Does Montana Need a New
Juvenile Code?-and is designed
to consider legislative needs in
the field of juvenile delinquency.
Invitations are being extend
ed to law enforcement groups,
civic officials, social workers,
church groups, service organiza-
tons, teachers, and parents" By
ron said. "In fact, as the serious
ness of the problem of juvenile
delinquency increases, it becomes
mandatory that every citizen ac-
quaint himself with all aspects
of the problem. This is essential
if he is to convey intelligently his
thoughts to his legislator as to
what he expects in the way of
improved legislation at the next
session. Byron continued. "Ev-
eryone is invited and encouraged
to participate" he emphasized.
Principal topics to he considered
include: ID Juvenile Court Pro-
cedures, (2) Treatment of Ju-
venile Delinquents, 90 Juvenile
Probation, "a Coordination of
Service Agencies, 90 Detention
and Institutional Care.
Speakers and consultants will
represent the national, state, and
local scene on juvenile Delinquent
cy. The names of the speakers
will be announced at a later date"
Byron said. Opportunities for in
dividuals to express their con-
Germs will be provided at the In
stitute.
The Institute is sponsored by
the Montana Probation and Pa
role Association, Eastern Montana
College of Education, and the
Montana Youth Study and Action
Committee. Registration will begin
at one o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the Science Building located or
the campus. Because of the i'm
~creasing concerns for this prob
lem of juvenile delinquency thru
the state and the nation, we are
expecting an unusually large at
tendance" Byron concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

attractions. Several prominent
speakers will be present. Music
by the best bands in the country.
Ice cream, lemondade and re-
freshments to be served on the
grounds. The entire proceeds of
this great celebration, including
the pontoon bridge toll, will be
turned over the to Red Cross.
Everybody is invited to be pres
ent on this big day. By attending
you will help the boys "over
there"
Get away from the hot dusty
streets and come out where there
are cool shady groves and green
grass and see this wild west
show staged in the midst Of the
most natural and beautiful scene
ry in the North West. This may
be your last chance to witness
a celebration of this kind as the
old days are fast passing.
June 18, 1918
+ =
Everything is in readiness for
the stampede, but due to a sud-
den rise of the river, the pontoon
bridge has gone out, however, the
committee has been assured by
the bridge management that the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

bridge will be replaced in time.
July /, 1913
MIR. Meadors and Mr.. Combes
together with a large number of
volunteers have been busy the
last few days. A motor boat with
a 80 horsepower engine has been
used to tow the boats back to the
landing. Every effort is being
made to have the bridge ready for
the roundup.
July 3. 1918
Large crowd at the stampede
The bucking contests, steer and
horseback riding were as good as
has been witnessed at any of the
big roundups. The baseball game
between Sidney and Mount Pleas
ant was won by the former. The
trap shooting prize of a war saw
ings stamp was won by Noel
Carrico. The dance in Betty's
barn was attended by a great
crowd all of whom had a most
enjoyable time. The proceeds
from the stampede, the bridge toll
and the dance amounted to over
$2500.0O.
July 5, 1918
FIR. Curtin Of Miles City ar
rived in the city Saturday and
will remain during the absence
of FIR. Leahy. The latter is con-
fined to a hospital in Miles City.
July IL, 1913
= :
White bread comes back on the
American table after an absence
of ten months. Housewives are
permitted to purchase white flour
without substitutes.
Nov. Is, 1918
> = =
War ended Monday at 5 a. m.
Central Standard time. Armistice
is signed. News reached State
Department German representa-
tives had signed.
Nov. IL, 1918
& = =
Last week, j. j. Niehenke sold
his blacksmith shop to Jack Peer
boum Of Culbertson who took
possession at once. Joe, who has
built up a fine business, expects
to go into the service.
July IL, 1915