davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Draths

sSgsmser Ss "a "a la55 EIIJAH WEATH.
s S Survived n S ~ KS VIE s Esselle weath he
ers; one danEhter. Sherry Ann Wealth
ers; i've brothers. David. Sam. John,
Isaiah and Isaac weather.. three
and Mrs. Mary Davis and many other
relatives and friends Friends may
call al the VI II Bacon Funeral
H,sas. HeTs, 173s vsss IN s. Nv, sttsr pm;
be held on Wednesday. November 30.
az pm. At salnda. Va. Interment
church cemetery.
ELIJAH. On Thursday,
November "a 1855. ELIJAH Wealth
ERs q 1881 Vermont ave. NV. He
N. weathers and Mrs, Cora III. Wealth
srs nc Is survived By his wife.
sisters sss Saat even srothsrs, niesss nsphsss
CAL at the W. II. Bacon Funeral
Home. l7S2 7th 81 NV, after pm.
TUESDAY. Noymber 80. Funeral win be
ele e. Wsaeisa1 IN sson NSssssr Ssgss s,cS ~ Ss
Middlesex County. Va.
WILLc0XON. MANNING !. On Mon
day, November 2S, 1855, ct Proyi-
dence Hospital MANNING J. Will
CoxoG Of 1915 Webster ST. ne be-
Cattle. Betty Ezekiei, Ruin auehes.
Jane Drinks and Paul W. Willcoxon.
Es,,s Em1nssal from ths above residence On
Reonlem mass At 81. Aiithonyssss Church
at an. lnterment Mount ollyet
wfiLIIcsoXoS. fdIss NAMING ). mens.rs ss
~ OF Carroll Council. No. 37T,
.AleN KniRhtS Of Columbus. are
lAGEz-A hereby advised OF the dealt,
- ny OF Brother MANNING J.,
w services for the repose Of
Der as., 1855. 81 1915 Webster st. ne.
NICoIQ cATuccI. O. x.
PAUL, MkTsuEI, r, s.
MANNING J. Members
0f the State CotneiL
,al& Kiligllts Of Columbus. are
ks hereby nrtified b the death
-, MI eli cut late brother NAN.
NIX ]sy MING y. WILCOx0N. past
NEzS state treasurer. and are re-
auested 10 meet at his late
residence. 1915 Webster s ne. ol
Tussday. November 20. 1885. at $50
pm. for recitation 81 the rosary
y wooLIs ~ = sssss as.ss pspn,y Dssy
WfsEs MANY 8. tnes KiThyl. on Mon
aas; aoss;pi.si' spssass saY WISE sI tnss XIV ass
81 be.s3 81 g. nv belessa g. vie a.e,S g
GHEftSN -. w 44Nt MtNAAtNA
ard Mrs. Dorothy N TAIbot She also
Ii survived By ave ,grAndehil Fa-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home
1891 18th s; n.w on Inursday:
mass az ST. dahriel's. Church At 0
an Interment Mount oiiyet Gene
SooD. SUSIE. On yr,day, November I !. s,
1895. SUSIE WOOD of 4l6 8, Capitol
81. s.e.s ioyins mother Oh Mrs. Pearl
Lewis and Mrs. Lillian Ellis. She also
leaves to mourn their loss, grand
daughter. Rose Lewis; four nieces. one
nephew and many other relatives eend
friends After pm. Tuesday, Mo-
vernbeI % the late Mrs, Wood may
be viewed Ut the above address. Serv-
fees on Wednesday, November 30. at
/ pm, at the Morris a. Carter y Co.
Funeral Home. :sf1S II St. NV. Inter-
fffent W0ndiaWn Cemetery
WOOIARD. beloved husband OF Eliza
beth o WooIard, father Of Jefferson
h, Wooiard. grandfather Of Edward 2.
Woolaid and brother Of Robert WOOL
ard and Corrine Meyers. Friends may
cali 81 the w. WI Deal Funeral Home,
1919 Geofeia ave n VI, where services
viii be held on Wednesday. November
80. at ! 80 Pm. Intefment Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-29

La ElaLa, Mo.
He had served as president Of
the bank at La Plata since 1886.
MIR Turner attended Charlotte
Hall School In st. Mary's
County and Hotchkiss Prepara-
tory School at Lakesville, Conn,
before entering Yale University.
He graduated from Yale with
the class of 1914.
For four years after his gradu-
alton from Yale. Mr.. Turner was
a partner In a fuel oil distribu-
ton firm In New York. He left
New York in 1918 to return OF
his native Charles County. where
he developed Keechland Farms.
Mr.. Turner was chairman OF
the board Of trustees Of Char
lotte Hall School for many years
Evening star., 1955-11-29
cIarhH uf Thanks

IrFf. ELLA. The family Of ELLA
LIFT wishes to thank. all her friends
for their many cards. flowers and
contributions TO various funds In her
memory. THE LIFT FAMILY. "
SHAW, LANES A., JR. We wish to
thank Rev Charles II. johnson, the
wofkers of the Navy DepsTtment neigh
boxS and friends for their kindness
and sympathy during our bereavement.
DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. JAMES a.
sHAW, Jr.. AND DAUGHTER, MRS.
MILDRED SHAW FARRAR.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

until his recent retirement be-
cause Of Ill health. He was a di-
rector of the Southern Maryland
Oil Co. and a founder and direc-
tor Of the Hawthorne Country
Club near La Plata.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Posey Turner, a son.
Frank Keech Turner, both of
Keechland Farms, a sister. Mrs.
Dolly Martin of Plainfield. N. J.,
and two grandchildren. Jill Ann
Turner and Frank Keech Turner.
jr.
Funeral services viii be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Tree Performs Muoic

From sun, water and air, plus
cnemicals and minerals from the
soil, q sapling can grow into a.
tree that may weigh 1000 tons
and tower 800 feet into the sky,
the National Geographic Society
saws.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

James Frederick Draper. rs, a
retired Federal employe and long
a resident of Washington, died
Saturday at Auburndale, Fla,
where he had lived since his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Draper was q precision
Evening star., 1955-11-29
With Regard to o
Gard Of Thonks

Vep often 0 cord Of thonks 10
The Star meets o need which een
hardly BE- solved II any ether woy
Not only Is Il q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
tl6rdi tributes, bur also courteoasls
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the mony to whom o per-
soaol note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed o. whose nomes and cd
dresses ore not known, lnsersicas Of
q cord Of thonks may be arroased
By seIephons 10 The Star ST $4,000
/ The Evening ond SUNDAY Stat
Evening star., 1955-11-29
WiIIion c. Turner Dies;
Charles County Banker

William Carlisle Turner president Of the Southern Maryland
National Bank member Of prominent Charles County family
died yesterday Of heart attack at his home He Ga
Mr. Turner Of the late Robert H. and Mary Keech Turner
who made their home Lapsworh Trinity Episcopal Church
Charles County lived Keechland Farms
Evening star., 1955-11-29

t5sss@~s-s--sssig s&4s7.-
MARY J: In memory Of
our mother. MARY j. PLuMAER. who
passed away nineteen years aso, No
vemheF 20, 1895.
we have only memory. dear Mother,
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness viii live forever.
YYouR DEVOTED cHIIbREN.
FOLSOM Dr. WILLIAM Al. Sacred "a
M De. WILLIAM Wilt 4. Il ToisoN. Is 81 WHO entered
into eternal rest nine years Ago today
November 29s ta40
Life Ii stairstep Of memory
OF one so kind and true.
And as we tread these steps q life.
We often think OF you,
w. "A. TOLSON FIRST AID UNIT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. A. JOSEPH
EDWARDS. Pastor
FOLSOM. DR. WILLIAM ALOINxo. II
memory of our precious brother, DR.
WILLIAM ALONZQ. TOLSON, who died
November 20, 1896
He toined the Heavenly Host ant
gained his reward. for II Is written
Eys hath q not seen, no. nor. e9r ,s. heard ear Z,
Of man. the things which God haiti
prepared for them that love Him.
AiR RsTRER lfi AND i5' dsAcG. F.si 'NA. l'e'sA'
ORvILLE &. 70 the rnsmor,
OF my devoted husband, ORVfLLE l.
WALTON, who departed this life sever
years ago today, November 20. t04S.
Eternal rest give to him o Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon him
May he rest In peace s.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY =. WALTON.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Ii. Mrntnrtalit

lLsT0N. FANNY n. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother.
Mrs. FANNY H. ALgToE. whose rare
and beautiful life came to q close
two years sge today, November 20
1858.
she Is sadly missed and stiii loved BY
her children and grandchildren. May
she rest IN peace.
THE FAMILY,
CARR, ROSA s. IN loving menory OF
my dear wife. ROSA s. CARR, who
passed away. seven years ago, Novem-
Ny heart stlll aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many Q tear;
Only God knows how I've missed you
At the end OF seven sad years.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ANDREW
J, CARR,
EDWARD W. lBUDl. In
loving memory Of my devoted husband
EDWARD w. tBUDD McCHESNEY. vtlc
passed away three wears ago today.
November 10. 1852.
There Is grief that can never hnd
comfort
A wound that can never be healed:
The sorrow irabedded 50 deep In nv
Can never be fully rsyesied.
Gone but not forgotten BY those whc
loved you best,
THE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1955-11-29

NELSON. MARGARET D. In loving mem
ory OF my dear wife, MARGARET p.
NELSON, who departed this life eight
cen years ago today, November ~ 1887
Ever remembered BY
HER HUSBAND. ALEXANDER NELSON
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Brafhs

DORSEY. LILLE B. on Friday, NO
slE 10th 81. E;e., Lille p. DORSEY,
Mrs. Lille Harrison and sister Of Mrs
Perry, Ellen Green. Eliza Settler. Mar
ss, tns, Thomas ' and Frank ni;, Lewis: JohnI a,I,
Effort and Herbert Harrison. After 4
PM Wednesday, November 80, friends
may call at the Carver Memorial Fu.
seyiess nsTal H0@s n. S.la & ss the PSnsrs SSan
Calvary Baptist Church. 432 N ST.
I'm PIN. Intsrnsnt @assSfi in sISs WoodIsSn GENE
BOWLING. ANNE. On Monday. No
ysE1osr IS, IgS5, e Sl6lsg Memo5ial 5id
powling oi washington. b. G.. and
Noel T. Dowling Of New York City.
Services and interment Ozark. Ala.
ENGEIs A. FORCE. on Sunday. No
ysmber e, 1855. A. FORCE ENGE1,
q % frank : D EnseI scr Services Ices SaOsase a the
s. n. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
l4th St, NV. tfree parkinRl. on Thurs
day. December j, at IL am. 80
FARRELL. GRACE NJ. On Tuesday, No
yemher 20, 1855. GRACE M FAR
FalTe FG as Ss0sss bsr wife e. 6a,,: & 5Gseph a.,sy II
and joseph n. Farrell. .ir;, Friends
Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV. Notice
Of services later.
HALL. FRANK NORMAN. or 1919 q
st, NV. on November 23. 1868. brother
and fsT ars senheh Ms g. Gf Rsdsr asanf o csRs ss
land, Ohio, Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, 400. Chaplin st. NV.
until Wednesday. November 80, at
Iinstsa National Cemetery $50 pm.
Family REQUESTS omit flowers
flanagan. FRANK X. On Monday. Mo-
gitsl FRANK <. HANAGAN Of 1850
ste john g. and hs4s eSTea an soh 81 hs
brother Of Sarah M Hangar. Mrs.
John +, O'Neill Mrs. Edwin Latham,
Mrs, Preston Parker. Patrick, William,
neral from the Collins Funeral Home.
1921 18th St. NV. on Thursday, De-
cem6er 1 at $3.50 an, Renuienl mass
i,.sne12 IS oaSTs Maan. eaSssh I,sr a. an E
HEMELT, anna W: On Tuesday. No
NaVaio dr., Silver Spring. Nd, ANNA
W. HEMELT, beloved wife Of Anthony
asmslt. mother Of Bernard A. and
vived bs eight grandchildren. six Sisters
and four brothers. Friends may caiiI
ct the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 13l 11th st. s.e. Notice of
funeral later.
HIRT. ROSA, Suddenly, on Sunday.
November 27. 1855, In Washington,
d. c., Miss ROSA HIRT. Services
viii be held ct Gawleris Chapel, 1856
Pa. ave. NV. on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 30, at 2 pm. Interment private
JAMES +. on Monday, No.
Yember 20, 1855, JAMES z. HOILANDI
OF Clinton. Md. He leaves two broth
ers, John and Sylvester Holland. twol
cousins. Mrs. Henrietta Taliaferro and
George Holland, and many other reia-
tiges and friends. Friends may cali
after 3 pm, Tuesday, November -.
1t the funeral home OF alexander s.
Pope. 4l4 10th ST. Sc Funeral on
"Wednesday. November so, at q an,
from 81. Johns Catholic Church. Chm
ton. Md. Interment church cemetery, II
EDWARD. OF $500 Ely
pL Sc. on November ~, 1855, hus-i
band Of the late Annie Hoixworth.
father Of George r. Holzworth, step
father Of George III. Langley. Services
81 Chambers Funeral Home. SIT I1thl
-. s.e... on Wednesday. November so, |
e 2;3o pm. Interment Cedar HiIil
HoLzwoRTH. EpWARD. All members
Evening star., 1955-11-29

RINEHARDT, FRED F. On Monday
fSSsnseF fsSs t. e lPs RsfD = NJ RsrHSsf Essissf
beloved husband Of Mrs. Audrey L
Rtnehardt. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
4. Rinehardt and brother Of Mrs. W.
Misenheimer. Mrs. T. u. Linker
Y. and Adams w. Rinehardt. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until 3
pm Tuesday November 90. Inter
ment in LockWell, N. G.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp No. 2. uSWV,
+ viii assemble at Chambers
n Funeral Home, 517 11th st
Sc, at Q pm, November so,
to conduct funeral services
for our late comrade, Ed
Evening star., 1955-11-29

CARLL. HENRY RAYMOND. On Sunday.
November "a, 1855. At his residence.
Clearwater, Fla. HENRY RAYMOND
T. Carl. stepfather OF Ruth and VIII
liam Michael, son OF Mrs. LiliY Souder
Friends may call at the Lee FuneralI
Home. 4th ST. and Massachusetts, ave.
ne, after 12 noon, Tuesday, November
20. Services viii be held on wednesday,
November 40, at 2.30 pm. InteEmentl
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Toke @ close look at the big, new Nice ormick
No. 141 Self-Propelled. See how it wins most
feature-by-feature comparisons hands down.
Look at its big Ga hp III engine. See how the
No. 141 gives you an almost infinite number
of travel speeds 10y with positive feeding and
big threshing, separating and cleaning capac-
ity to match the cut of 10, IL or 14-foot plat
form. But don't stop there. See how the pre-
cision buiIt-in balance of these features saves
more of the last 1879 that most profitable
1919 of your grain which many combines lose.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Three-point sepurufion-at the
cOncave, over the finger CRATE and
on the straw rack gives the No.
141 unmatched separating eff
cheney. Actually, go to go per cent
of your grain is separated at the
cOncave as it is threshed. This
guards against carry-Over helps
insure complete separation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

QUick-responcling controls are
conveniently grouped at your fin
ger tips! You change speed on-the-
go :. raise and lower platform hy-
draulically !. check engine gauges
and grain tank with a turn of your
head. Handy outside adjust
ments save you time. Power steering
and hydraulic brakes available.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Double shake cleaning an out
standing III feature, gives your
grain two cleanings first on the
chatter, then on the cleaning shoe.
Opposed action of the two units pre-
vents straw bridging, keeps sieves
chaff-free. An accurately controlled
air blast makes doubly sure your
grain is seed-clean.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

See your III dealer Get rsthand proof of the grain
saving advantages of III buin balance You'll why
now than ever, it pays to a Mccormick
resher Pick the model to fit your acreage and
power See how it pay for itself in under the III
Income Purchase Plan of Buying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Mccormick all the adj
vanages of III bn balance fast harvs in
Available with cutter
drive Also ask about the Mccormick No. lao pull
type avorte for harvesting big of windrowed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Roosevelt Memorial Dinner Draws More Than
800 People TO Hear Mrs. Snyder

is for those men and women who pro.
claim with Adlai Stevenson sOu,
farms and factories may give us our
living. But the Bill of Rights give
us our life. Whoever lays rough hands
upon it lays rough hands on you and
me. Whoever profanes its spirit di-
minishes our Inheritance and beclouds
our title to greatness as a people. If
we win mems hearts throughout the
world, it will not be because we are
big Country but because we are a
great Country. Bigness is imposing.
But greatness is enduring
10 the honor and credit to our
party, we may claim that much of
the greatness of America was dreamed
OF and created by our Democratic
leaders, Franklin Roosevelt, whose
memory we honor tonite, the coura-
geous and Independent Democrat of
independence, Harry Truman, and
that great, gentle and gallant lady,
Eleanor Roosevelt
ION this 73rd anniversary of
Franklin Roosevelt's birth, we can
best honor his memory by pledging
our lives to the fulfillment of the
closing words of his Third inaugural
Address:
" In the face of great perils
never before encountered, our
strong purpose is to protect and
perpetuate the integrity of democ-
racy.
For this we must muster the
spirit of America, and the faith of
America
We do not retreat. We are not
content to stand still. AS Ameri-
cans, we go forward, in the service
of our country, by the will of
Cod"
Lester Lobe, Helena attorney and |
.ormer state central committee chair
nan, was master of cerem onies for
he occasion. Loble's efforts, accord
ng to reports, were a major factor
n the financial success of the affair
Young Democrats and party leaders
n the legislature were also accorded
lccolades for their parts in selling
he tickets at S25 a throw
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
M0NTANA'S WELDLEFE
By THOMAS PEAsLEY, Roman

The more Montana's Fish & Game
Commission spend, the more tax bur-
den on the citizens. The power to tax
is the power to destroy. According
to court records the Commission
started one of their numerous spend
ing sprees, summer 1854; acquiring
sites and building palatial residences
for district game supervisors. In the
District Court, Lewis & Clark county;
William Leslie Green, Plaintiff VS..
| Montana State Fish & Game Com
mission, Defendants, summons No.
24486. The plaintiff asked that Com
mission be restrained from building
seven buildings at cost of $4,000
each; that expenditures of tax money
for that purpose was an abuse of the
discretionary powers granted the
Commission. and not in the best in
terest of Montana fisherman and
hunter.
The court on August 27, 1854,
ordered defendants to file brief with
in twenty (20) days. AS of January
80, 1855, the case record does not |
disclose brief being filed. We wonder |
why?
This refusal, or delayed action, on
part of the Commission, seems out
of the ordinary in view of the Gov
errors statement on the case, "The
fish and Game Commission and its
staff are doing what they think best.
Now just how to interpret the Gov
errors statement? Does he mean,
the building of the residence, or de-
laying, perhaps refusal, to file brief
as directed by the court.
To us on the outside it would seem
as though some one got caught with
their hand in the cookie jar" We
believe this case should be watched
with interest by the taxpayers, and
that the daily press should print the t
i
The House has passed three 90 t
fish and game bills. +
House Bill 90 increases the fee
or Glass A license to $500; HB n
"a, deals with powers of the Com g
mission to fix seasons, bag limits, t
llso drawing system for permit to e
ill game animals. HB 95 is a bill for a
pecial license for moose, mountain g
'oat sheep, buffalo. Under this bill 81
ou will pay additional fee for hunt q
ng above animals. There are numer- d
us Senate bills on fish and game but N
t this writing all are in Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
AT the Democratic
S25-A-CoupIe Dinner:

| eve have two aims while we are
here Tin the legislature). One, to do
a good job for the people and the
other to build a record on the issues
for you to campaign on in 1856. We
are going to see that you get the
vote on important issues like the
school foundation program and high
ways. | hope you will take care TO
study the issues. We will provide the
ammunition. Minority Floor Lead
er, Senator Leroy Anderson Cd
Pondera).
eve are going to give you a rec
ord on which the Democrats will
win the election in 1866. There
haven't been too many controversial
things to date, but the pot is boiling
and in the next week the lid will blow
completely off We intend to
show the people that the Democratic
Party has their interest at heart
Floor Leader, Rep. Eu-
gene Mahoney (D-Sanders).
Every progressive move that has
ever been made in the u. S. or in
the State of Montana in the field
of education has been made under
a Democratic administration" Mary
M. Condor, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
II think these (S25 dinners) are
4 wonderful thing-we should have
me every month. Frank Murray,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
God bless every Democrat who
anne to this dinner, and those who
worked so hard to bring it about.
n fact God bless everyone who is
ortunate enough to have $25."
Arnold Olsen, Attorney General.
What is a Progressive Moderate?
hat is when you push forward ev-
ry time you get showed. Lester
oble, Master of Ceremonies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
VIVA Do YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

were all the same, and that indicated
something unsavory.
| checked about the kilograms that
Mr.. Chaffin used in favor of his
stand Tuesday night, and Representa-
tives tell me that these too, were
worded all the same and they came
from automobile dealers. One Repre-
sentative received 10 kilograms from
automobile dealers.
When sending kilograms, in the in
terest of, or against any bill, it
seems to me it would be difficult to
be very original. kilograms are gem
orally short as possible !. to a legis-
lator you would no doubt just say
please vote against )" or 'tfor''
a bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
IN MEMORIUM:

Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
in the judicial atmosphere where
Harry Freebourn. spent his last years
of service to the State of Montana
more than $50 people including the
family of the. late Justice gathered
to hear Lowndes Maury read a reso-
luton prepared by Is members of
the Montana bar who were his friends
and associates.
Lowndes Maury wrote the verse
that closed the resolution and sums
up the eloquent tribute which reads:
He comforted the lowly
Downtrodden and oppressed
The Orphans tear upon his bier
Shall gain his soul sweet rest.
| liked also what William Meyer,
Butte attorney, said in his closing
words, Harry Freebourn will be
missed, but he will not be forgotten. .
He was my friend, and was always
willing to take time to talk to me
when dropped by.
Harry Freebourn had rough time
in politics at times, but those who
knew him better than / say he never
was bitter toward anyone, and that
too is measure of a man.
The resolution which will be en-
tered in the minutes of the court and
copies of which will be sent to his
family was signed by, H. Lowndes
Maury, 7. E. Downey, jeremiah J.
Lynch, William Meyer, j. F. Emigh.
H. D. Carmichael, A. G. Shone, Will
liam B. Frame, M. j. Doepker, N. A.
all of Butte, and Harry H.
Jones, Enor K. Matson, Lester Lobe,
Wellington D. Rankin, and Arnold
Olsen of Helena.
John A. Frankovich, graduate of
The school of law at the Montana
State University was sworn in as
member of the bar, Wednesday after
noon in the state supreme court. Mr..
Frankovich will practice law in Mis-
oula, but he is native of Butte.