davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

from the School Of Architecture
|at the University Of Illinois and
studied further at the sorbpnne
in Paris.
He began his practice in
Memphis, Tenn. extending his
operations to Jackson and
|Natchez, Miss. During World
War I. he was with the Hath
Engineers. seth Division.
After World War /, he married
|Abbie Lee Wiener in Natcllez and
then went to st. Petersburg, Fla,
as an architect. He was q mem
Iher of the American Institute Of
Architects.
Besides his widow, he is sur
|vived by q son, Sedgwick L. Moss
|of 3476 South Utah street, Arl-
|ington: a sister, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1955-11-15

of co-ordinating all Bell System
programs at Bell Laboratories
and was responsible for the lab
oratories relations with the
A. r. q r. Co. and the Western
Electric Co.
During World War n. Mr..
Clark was consuitant or member
of various divisions Of the ONCE
of Scientific Research and De-
velopment. In 1874. he was ap-
pointed consultant TO the Secre-
tary Of War and, in this con-
nection. he made trips to Europe
and the Mediterranean theaters.
He was 9 fellow Of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the Acoustical
Society of America, a senior
member of the Institution Of
Radio Engineers and q member
OF the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Helen X. Clark; q daughter. Mrs.
Judith Clark Weaver Of West
Concord. Mass. and three
grandsonG.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
{. 5. Moss, 81,
0fiicia!

G. sedgwick Moss. 64. an
architect with United States
housing agencies since 1882, died
Sunday at his home, 4614 Yuma
street N. w.
Mr.. Moss was first with the
United States Housing Admins
tration. He transferred to the
Federal Public Housing Admins
tration in 1888 and was develop
ment co-ordinator for various
Federal housing programs when
he died.
Mr.. Moss was born in Charles
City. Iowa. he got his degree
Evening star., 1955-11-15
AIvo B. Clark, Leoding
Phone Researcher, Dies

Alya B. Clark, SIS. q former
vice president Of Bell Telephone
Laboratories. died yesterday in
. New York City hospital. He
lived at 1901 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Clark, leading research
expert In the telephone indus
try. suffered . stroke two weeks
ago.
He spent 43 years in the COM
munications field and received
A patents for telephone devices.
Among his achievements were
the planning and engineering
Of the transcOntinental coaxial
cable and microwave radio relay
systems for telephone and tele-
vision transmission. He also de-.
veloped the earlier systems ern-
ploying carrier--the technique
by which many messages can
be carried simultaneously over
one electrical pathway.
Long Distance Dialing
More recently he directed the
development and engineering Of
the Nationwide direct long-dis-
tance dialing system. already in
operation In q number Of places.
He also guided the development
Of the automatic message ac-
counting system. now extensively
used throughout the Bell system
The Ohio native was graduated
from the University Of Michigan
and began his long telephone
career In 1911 with the American
Telephone q Telegraph Co. first
in the engineering department
and then In the department Of
development and research.
When that department was
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Fairbanks Of Charles city, and q
brother. Arnold z. Moss. New
York.
Services viii be held at 1890
"a m. tomorrow in St. Columba's
Episcopal Church, Forty second
and Albermarle streets N. w.
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Mrs. E. c. Wheeler,
Former Resident

Mrs. Eustace G. Wheeler. 81.
q former Washington resident
for many years. died Saturday
In her native Portsmouth. Ohio.
The former Sara Thompson.
Mrs. Wheeler was the daughter
of Judge Albert c. Thompson.
who was a member Of Congress
before being appointed District
Judge at Cincinnati.
A widow, Mrs. Wheeler is sur
vived by q daughter. Mrs. Henry
Williams Of Chevy Chase. Nd,
and two sisters.
Services were to be held to-
day in Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

81
consolidated with Bell Labora-
tories In 1884 Mr.. Clark was
named toll transmission develop
|ment director. and the next year
director Of transmission develop
|ment.
In 1910 he became director Of
systems development, assuming
general direction Of Bell Labora-
tories work In telephone switch
ling. transmission and equipment
development. He became vice
president In 1914.
Retired In February
From 1851 until his retirement
from Bell Laboratories last Feb
|ruary, Mr.. Clark was In charge
Evening star., 1955-11-15

4 NEW HIGH m UsABlE soWER- All BIG Customs
have new sArETY.sURcE VS. engines with the
highest horsepower ever offered il Mercury's
lowest-priced series. But what you'll notice most
i THE BIG M's greater usable power ltorque).
There's far more ''lift' and go for getaways
and passing far more working power for driving
ease and safety.
4 HOST or sTYuNc INNOVATIONS In all three
Mercury series. there's newness, freshness every
where. In the new Eo.Tone color styling In the
way colors and chrome are used to make THE BIG
look even longer, more massive. In the way the
new fabrics and patterns are dramatically harmo-
nized with the outside styling.
NEW loW-PRics POWER FEATURES Mercury offers
the widest choice power features il the industry
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
% FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slim

FASTEETH an improved powder 70
BE- sprinkled on upper or tower plates,
holds false teeth more firnnly IN place.
Do not slide. slip or rock No gInmy,
gOoey, pesty taste or feeling. PAS-
TEETH ts alkaline tn0n-acidl Dnes
ture breathI Get KA6TKETH ct any
drug countaF
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Nowyoucon drivehome q Mercury
with BIG NJ size. styling and per
form0nce q q price below mony
models OF The low-price 8
Here's The years biggest buy. Just wait til you
sse the price tag For this year Mercury sets new
standard FOR style and power il ii lovestprice
Custom series.
IowssfHcUEHr sTYliNc NOW N CUSTOM SERIES.
The car shown above i the new Mercury Custom
hardtop. It's only 58s1 inches high the same lov,
sweeping silhouette available up until now only
n Mercury's topline Montclair series. And there
are I've more equally stunning Custom models 70
choose from-one for every need and budget.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

-and now At 4 new low price. With this low.cost
Custom model you can easily afford the added
comfort and convenience Of power steering, power
brakes, 4way power seat, power window lifts
and Multi-Luber Mercury's exclusive-in-its-class
push-button power fabrication. You get a fully
power-equipped car at an economy price.
SERIES 10 MoDEls m ALL In addition to the
Custom Series, you have Z more models in the
Monterey and Montclair series to choose from
with 225 horsepower ayailable.f
Remember that Mercury is the car that con-
sstently leads its field for resale value. according
to independent surveys. It's just one more big
reason you should have look-in at our show
rooms now. Why wait, when BIG NJ costs so little
and offers 50 much for your money?
IN eniIsis end Msnssys win spsnsI oAiuhs Drive
Evening star., 1955-11-15

RENNIN0 AUTO SALES, INC.
1900 Bsnnine Road. N. Il, WASHINGTON, p. 6.
MAYFL0WER MOTORS, INC.
si2S 18Th strest, N. WI. NfAstilNiC iCToN, D. 6.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Membership In
State All Hits
New High

BoZeman - Montana'S All club
membership has reached a new
high this year with 1O,527 boys
and girls enrolled, according to
Paul j. Moore, state All club
leader at Montana State College.
The 1855 enrolment is a gain of
562 members over the 1854 en-
rollment of 1855.
This years members, Moore
said, belong to 851 clubs and as
sisting these clubs are zoos vol
Gnteer local leaders who give gen
erously Of their time and talents
to guide the clubs.
Although this years All project
work is not yet completed, he
said, it is expected that a high
percentage of Montana club mem
bers will carry their projects
through to completion. Last year
1878 per cent of the states Al
members completed their projects.
The All program is conducted
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and it is guided
locally by county home demon
stration agents with the assistance
of volunteer adult and junior
leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Richland County
Picnic Held
At Spokane, Wn.

A Richland county picnic was
held at Mantle Park, Spokane,
Wn., Sunday, August 81, with 124
former residents here attending.
Residents from Spokane New
port, Grand Coulee, Charleston and
Cheney, Wn., and Standpoint and
Occur d'Alene, Idaho and other
points enjoyed a potluck picnic
dinner.
The afternoon was spent visiting
with old friends. It was decided
that another picnic would be held
next year. Mrs. John Ditton of
Cheney, Wash, organized the pic
mic.
(The Herald received the above
information from Mrs. Curtis Ras-
mussen of Opportunity, Washing
ton, where they moved from Sid
ney a year or more ago.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
PFC DONALD L. KARST
TRAINING TESTS

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20 -
25th Div, Hawaii n Army Pfc.
Donald L. Karst, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Karst, Route Q,
Fairview, Mont, recently took
part in battalion training tests
held by the 25th Infantry Division
on the island of Hawaii.
The two-day test was divided
into three phases - defense, night
withdrawal and attack. The is
land is about 200 miles from the
units home station at Schofield
Barracks on Oahu.
Private First Class Karst, a
machine gunner in Company L
of the divisions 35th Regiment.
entered the Army in December,
1854 and received basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
Karst is a graduate of Fairview
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Wife of Scion
When
Thrown by Horse

WilliSton - The recent bride of
Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R-ND)
was killed Monday when thrown
from a horse on the Burdick farm
near here.
Witnesses said Mrs. Burdick, 46,
the former Mrs. Edna Bryant
Sierson, Newton, N. H., became
frightened when the horse went
into a gallop. When she tried to
.dismount, her foot caught in the
stirrup, and she subsequently was
thrown onto a hard gravel road.
Death was attributed to a frac-
tured skull and a massive brain
hemOrrhage.
Burdick, rs, and Mrs. Sierson
were married in Washington, D.
c., July 81. She was the former
secretary to Rep. William H. Bates
(R-MaSs.).
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Capt. Petersen
Sidney, to Take
Part in Air Show

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. rs =
Philadelphia - Army Capt. Ker-
NIT Petersen, son of Holger Pc
tersen, Sidney, is scheduled to
take part in the National Aircraft
Show at Philadelphia Information
al Airport, Sept. 3-5.
The Army's part of the show
will feature a square dance team
of helicopters moving to the steps
Of the callers chant. These acts
will demonstrate the maneuver
ability of the helicopter.
A mock battle with infantrymen
and artillerymen turned "heli-
troopers" and brought in by trans
port 'copters will illustrate how
aircraft can supply and support
the Army's flying cavalry" in
event of war.
Captain Petersen is regularly
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va,
where he is an operations officer
with the 5O9th Transportation
Company.
He entered the Army in 1916
and vas last stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
The captains wife, Mavis, is
living in Portsmouth, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Ivan Krone's
Father Dies of
Heart Attack

Ivan Krone's father, Anton
Krone, SO, prominent rancher on
Brldger Creek near Big Timber,
died suddenly of a heart attack
at the breakfast table at his home
at 9 o'clock Monday morning,
August %.
Inc mobile x-ray unit had dis
closed that MI. Krone had a
serious heart condition about q
year ago and he had been taking
1t easy since, but his sudden
passing was very unexpected.
Funeral services were conduct
ed last Thursday afternoon At
2 o'clock from the Big Timber
Lutheran church with the local
pastor, the Rev. VIM. A. Hood Of
ficiating. Music was by Mrs. A
Ronald Mcdonnell and Mrs. Ted
c. Busha, with E. o. Overland
as their organ accompanist.
Active pallbearers were Sid
ney Fraser, Irwin Miller, OIando
Terland, Harold Doe, Telmar Ter
land and Herman Hausserman.
Honorary pallbearers were DR.. d.
Claiborn, Ron and Chas. McDon-
nell, John Lende and Oisten and
Carl Bue.
Military rites were conducted
by Sweet Grass post No. 10 Amer
lean Legion. Rudolph Mosness. H.
H. Cook, E. P. Nelson, Bill Demp-
ster, Ed Hover, Chas. Nicholson.
Herb McCauley and Larry Vaughn
served On the firing squad and
color guard. Karl Bryan was the
chaplain.
Burial was in Mountain View.
MI. Krone was born October 8.
1895, in Songdal, Norway, and
came to the United States at fhe
age Of l8. He worked as section
foreman at Reed Point for three
years before he was called to
army service during World War
l. Following his discharge he re-
turned to his former job. Seven
years later he purchased the pres
ent Krone ranch on Bridger creek.
Mr.. Krone was married to
Aasne Tweiton on December S,
1923, in Big Timber. Survivors,
besides his widow, are a daughter.
Mrs. Donald (Agnes) Dodge of
Chicago; a son, Ivan Krone of
Sidney; a brother and sister in
Norway; one granddaughter,
Cheryl Diane Dodge, and a neph-
ew in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Richland County
Survey
Made Last Week

Marvin Anderson, assistant
state entomologist from Montana
State College, who is in charge of
grasshopper research at the col
lege, was in Richland county to
make a survey of the hopper stu
alton.
He accompanied John Burns to
many of the outlying sections in
the county where infestation is
heavy.
After completing the survey,
Anderson stated that the majority
Of the species of grasshoppers
found were not the ones to be
concerned about. This was par
t1cularly true on range land. He
said, however, that in alfalfa
fields, flax and other late crops.
it would no doubt pay to employ
control measures.
Seve}al Richland county ranch
erS are employing insect control
measures on alfalfa in the west
end of the county, according to
A~nderson's survey.
One of the main purposes of
A~nderSon's survey here was to
determine what to expect next
year. He said that farmers and
ranchers may expect heavy infes-
tatlons next year and should
watch the margins of fields very
closely next spring when hop
pers hatch. He said that if con-
troll measures are employed early,
they r much more effective and
not nearly SO great an area need
be covered.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Lower Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anthony
/ and two daughters Of Watervleit,
Mich, were week end guests at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Martin. They are
on a trip to the west coast and
will return home the South route.
Mrs. Anthony visited in Fair
view several times years ago with
her father, Phil Henry, when he
had a shoe shop there, and sees
many changes here now.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dickey of Fair
view and Onus Crusch of Balm
vile returned home last Tuesday
night after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Linker,
nee June Seader, are the parents
of a baby boy born Aug. %. The
little fellow has been named David
Robert.
Mrs. Carl Helm and Mrs. Lloyd
Rogney visited last Sunday after
noon at the Ed Maurer home.
Mrs. Fred Maurer returned
home last Thursday from the hos
pital in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seel of Blu
ford attended the ballgame in
Williston last Sunday afternoon.
Supper guests at the home of
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen Sunday
evening were Mrs. Edith Cray and
son William and his son Lee, and
Kenneth, Warren and Calvin
Taasevigen and their families.
Several of the young people
are invited to a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Calvin Taasevig-
en- at the home of Mrs. Lee Niles
in Williston Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marie Swenson entertain
ed Esther Circle at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
and the LaCountes motored to
Alexander for a big dinner Sun
day.
The north end bus route in the
valley has been let to Monte
Berry as low bidder.
Word was received here of the
death Of D. R. Oliver in st.
Mary's, Ontario. His wife, Mrs.
Oliver, will be remembered by
many, as she is a sister of Sam
and Jack Stubs.
Mrs. L. P. Moore was a business
visitor in Williston Wednesday.
She also called on Mrs. Noble at
the hospital.
The community takes this
means to express its sympathy to
the Hopperstad family on the loss
of their wife and mother.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

visited Sunday morning at the
Jim Putnam home.
Tuesday afternoon visitors at
the Jim and Erwin Putnam homes
were Mrs. Helen Sawyer, Mrs.
John Sawyer, Mrs. Lille Nevins,
and Mrs. Roland Nevins and chill
dren.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and girls
called at the Cliff Dashner home
in Sidney Monday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. John Sawyer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Mason home in Sidney.
Saturday evening supper guests
at the John Sawyer home were
Mrs. Title Bahls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bondeson and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs.
Pat McMillen and baby.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

land. If he'd landed over here
during a pro football game, he'd
have been kicked for an extra
point at the half.
. = =
officers in Marshalltown, Iowa,
had a spoke put in their wheels
of enforcement by one small boy
who, caught breaking up his
bicycle, said it was his and that
he could do as he pleased with
it. 1t was. He did. Cops pedalled
off about their business.
Mrs. Tom Collins has been APP
pointed to the North Bergen,
Nj, alcoholic beverage control
board. Presumably, she's a good
mixer.
Sale of beat-the-heat items
this recent sizzling season has
Melted the nations department
stores "real cool" profits.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
high school stars 1912.
4

high school stars 1912.
y = >
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Chef Johnson, Salt Lake City;
Axel and Mrs. Nelson, Billings.
Roger BAIL, Los Angeles; Lois
Benson of Reserve, Denver; Mrs.
j. Nielsen of Antelope, San Fran
cisco; Lloyd Parsons and family.
Billings; Mrs. Claire Risch, Bill
lings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
. Leave Sidney 3:35 p. M, arrive
New York 8:05 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
SIOUX PASS MEN BUY
QUARTER HORSES

George Benboe and Glen An
derson of Sioux Pass are the
proud owners Of two quarter
horses purchased Saturday eve
ming at the Glendive Auction Co.
yards. These horses were part
OF a consignment shipped from
Nebraska by Ned Smith for this
special sale.
Benboe and Anderson expect to
put them to good use in manag-
ing the Blue Hill Stock Ranch
herd of Herefords.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Margaret Nelson, Gladys and Dor
othy Orr, Ruth Loken, Robert
Brand and Douglass Farris. Gwen
dolyn Loken chaperoned the little
folks.
Dec. s, 1918
The midnight mass at st. Phil
omena church was largely attend
ed and Father Curtin delivered a
fine address. The music was ex-
cellent. Frank C. Meisenbach, as
sisted with the violin. The deco
rations for the occasion were
beautiful.
Dec. 81, 1918
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
STRICTLY FRESH

FAST Germany's BARRIERS must
collect hair they snip off Gus
toners heads, package it and
send it to the government-run
raw material reserves commits
sion. Anyone failing to comply
will be Snatched bald-headed.
. .
81 managed to slip in quietly"
says a Briton who crash-landed
his glider on the field during a
cricket match at Lasham, Eng
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Jerry Obergfell and Paula at
tended a picnic Sunday at the
Elmer Rasmussen home in honor
Of the Jim Kelleys who are Wis
iting here from Michigan.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Erwin Putnam home were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brose and family of
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Put
nam and family, MI. and Mrs.
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tote
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier, Bob
Gail Sawyer and granddaughter,
and children of Sidney, and Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard McLain and
children, also of Sidney.
Mrs. Roland Nevins visited
Tuesday at the Lille Nevins
home.
Mrs. Roy Bondeson and Gail
Of Bottineau, N. D., arrived a
week ago Sunday to spend the
week at the Gail Sawyer home.
Ray arrived the next week end
and took his family back to Bot
tineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
drove to Billings last week where
Mrs. Putnam consulted a doctor.
They were guests of Mrs. Mable
Cross while there.
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell drove to
Rlchey a week ago Sunday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles Miller
who is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Jim Mcbride and Mrs.
John Obergfel called Sunday at
the Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
motored to Cheyenne, Wyoming
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Nevins and baby. They re-
turned Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Radke
were Tuesday evening callers at
the Herb Hier home. Mrs. Virgil
Bahls also called that afternoon.
Charlotte, Donna, and Marlene
Provost are home for q short va
cation with their family.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Donald and
Edith Anne visited Tuesday eve
ming at the Dave Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NanseI of Myers,
Mont, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McMiHen. Mrs. Pat
McMillen and baby and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer were also there Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Tillie Bahls and Mrs. Ray
Bondeson called at the Virgil
Balls home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
had a Singing bee last week.
Mrs. Jim Putnam returned Sat
urday evening from Galen, where
she was a patient for a few days.
Richard Hier called on Stanley
Thornton Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
called at the Gail Sawyer home
Friday evening.
Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Sawyer.
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Gail
Sawyer, and Mrs. Ray Bondeson
visited at the Gene Palmer home
at Andes.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Anne visited at the Gail Sawyer
home Saturday.
Thursday evening visitors at
the Dave Albin home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited Sunday at the Werner King
home south of Poplar.
Mrs. Tillie Bondeson of Sidney
visited at the Gail Sawyer home
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Three Buttes
BY club

Mrs. Marie Myron Of Tacoma,
Wn., and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Myron and family of Crane visit
ed Sunday evening at the Dave
Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer
and children and Mrs. Mary Palm
.er were Sunday evening visitors at
the John and Gail Sawyer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
and Donna and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Remember 7
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Sidney was wild with en-
thusism yesterday upon telegraph
ic information that Germany had
signed the Armistice which would
mean the ending of all hostilities.
Every flag in the city floated
gaily in the breeze. The Nielsen
bach drum corps was very much
in evidence and the the ringing
OF church bells, the screech Of
the fire whistle and the blowing
of the mill whistle mingled with
the shouts of the populace, made
it an occasion long to be remem-
bered. Old Kaiser Bill was hung
in effigy and later burned to the
great enjoyment of a large crowd.
Reports today, however, are to the
effect that there was no official
confirmation of the signing of the
armistice.
November 8, 1918
.
Thirty young ladies of Sidney
held IAN impromptu dancing party
at the Armory Wednesday evening
followed by an elegant luncheon
at the Frederick cafe. While we
were unable to get the complete
details of the party, it would not
be amiSs to state that the cos
tunes worn by the following, were
exceptionally clever. Elmina
Shanesy, Treva Kellog, Ethel
Schultz, Cleo Thompson, Mamie
and Katherine O,Brien, Jane Ken
nedy, Ethel Leach, Nora Borg
rude, Mabel Adams, Mary Hardick
and Enid Dave.
Nov. Is, 1918
+ + >
Little Haldio Salem entertain
ed a number of little friends at a
farewell party at her home Sat-
urday. Those present were Bonnie
Lorraine Lzicar, Harriet J. Ketch-
am, Philis Magruder, Mildred
Nevins, Helen Loken, Ethel Farris,
Harriet Amsden, Ruth Henry,