davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Millions Of Dollars

cause very little is packed in con-
sumner packages in this country. Our
packers prefer to market the bulk Of
their beef fresh.
The relatively high prices in us.
for quality meats discourages their
export to most countries. But we do
not place high value on livers, hearts,
tongues, kidneys and other similar
parts of the animal. Many of these
products sell in Chicago at half their
price in Germany. Consequently these
variety meats can be sold in foreign
countries and are used freely by many
people to add protein to their diet. Ship
ments of these products have increased
rapidly in recent years and now ac-
count for about 5 per cent of the volume
of all meat and products exported.
We eat lots of beef in US but don't
use much tallow. Consequently we
have been exporting about 40 per cent
of our tallow production. Dollar-wise
this is our most important beef export
item.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

THE UNITED STATES is the largest
exporter of agricultural products in the
world. We are also the largest inn
porter. Livestock and products now
make up about IA per cent of our total
agricultural exports and about II per
cent of our imports.
Low prices for livestock have slim
ulated farmers to raise questions about
our foreign trade in livestock and
meat. Low meat prices in us. have
also stimulated the expectation of our
livestock products.
We export more livestock and meat
products than we import. In 1855 our
imports of these products totaled $24O
million. They were offset by $S16 mil
lion of exports.
Major import items were canned
hams and shoulders, canned beef, and
sheep and goat skins. Exports were
mainly lard, tallow and greases, cattle
hides, calf skins, pork and variety
meats such as liver, heart, tongue and
kidney.
Cattle and Products
For the past 20 years we imported
an average Of $4,000 head of live cat
tie and calves into US. They came
largely from Mexico and Canada I'm
ports from Mexico were prohibited by
hoof-and-mouth disease quarantine for
the years 1947-1951 and again in 1854.
Total imports dropped to $4,000 in
1854 but jumped to $4,000 head in
1855 when the Mexican quarantine was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

removed. The 1855 shipments from
Mexico were large because they in
cluded animals held back awaiting the
removal of the quarantine Jan. 1, 1855,
Imports from Mexico, the first half of
1856, were relatively low because beef
prices in Mexico were favorable and
Mexican ranchers were building up
their herds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Imports

Total 1882 1863, 1865 S,4S8 1892
We also export live beef animals.
Most of these consist of breeding stock
to upgrade the quality in other coun-
tries. Mexico is currently interested
in importing breeding stock from the
Southwest States.
We produce more beef hides and calf
skins than we can use. But we produce
fewer sheep and goat skins than we
need. So we export the beef hides and
calf skins and import sheep and goat
skins of about equal value
Other Livestock and Products
Our imports of live sheep, lambs and
hogs have been low since 1850. In 1855
we imported 1900 sheep and lambs and
$500 hogs. When meat prices are high
in US our imports of these animals
from Canada increase temporarily as
they did for hogs in 1941 and again
in 1858 and 1854
We import some pork. 1t comes
primarily from Netherlands, Canada,
Denmark, Poland and Germany. Ii
consists largely of high quality pork
products such as cured hams, bacon.
sausage and other speciality products.
We also import fresh, frozen and
picked pork. Much of our pork inn
ports are canned products, because our
military requires large quantities for
use on foreign bases and on ships We
can about 8 per cent of our domestic
pork production.
Since 1850 our pork imports have
varied from 80 million pounds to 10
million pounds. The average for the
past years has been about 1O3 mil
lion. Our imports for the years 1854
and 1855 were equal to slightly less than
2 per cent of our total pork U. S.
production.
In United States we use proportion.
ately more pork than we do lard.
Therefore, we have surplus of lard to
export One of the first things people
in other countries use to improve low
diets is edible fats and oils. Conse-
quently there has been a demand for
our surplus lard We have been ex
porting about 20 per cent of our 1arG
in recent years.
Currently our imports of live cattle
amount to less than u of one per CEN
of the total cattle in US. Our imports
of all meat in 1854 and 1855 were equa
to about IL per cent of our total do
nestle consumption.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

Imports Of beef and veal meat aver
aged 2O4 million pounds since 1850.
They were 119 million pounds in 1855,
which is the lowest in the six-year
period. The reduced imports of beef
meat are partly a result of the low
prices for meat in the us.
Canned Beef Imports
Most of our beef imports have been
canned, but fresh, frozen, and cured
beef have been imported too. Most of
the canned beef comes from Argentina
and other Latin American countries.
The canned cOrned beef we import is
of high quality and fills a need be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
the LoWDoWN


New York - CAMP -,- Uncle
Sans top brass in the nations
capital has done an Rbout-face on
the matter OF exporting our Jazz
artists abroad. Deciding that n
new look" IL, needed In the type
OF entertainment that should rep
represent America abroad. Wash.
ington's brass has axed all jazz
created like "AmbaasaiOrs"
Louis (satchmoJ Armstrong and
Dizzy Gillespie. Scheduled 10 20
abroad for the remainder OF this
fiscal year under government.
sponsored programs are such long
hair entertainers as symphony or
chestras, ballot troupes. concert
pianistH, uollnIsts ana concert
cellistH.
Not 10 include rock n roll, Jazz,
country and genuine blues artists
In any plans for sending entertain
ment packages abroad In 10 misre-
present the American culture. and
foreign countries are already load.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Posting Utility
Poles Endanssrs
Crews, SuvS MSP

A sharp increase In the number
OF posters being placed on utility
poles brought 4 request from
Northern States Power COMPANY
this week that people refrain from
using any utility poles for adver.
Using purposes. An NSP spokes
man called attention 10 the dan
gers TO hnemen occasioned By
signs tackled or nailed 10 its poles
'Linsmen have been injured be
cause Of the nails and lacks driv-
into poles" the spokesman said
~ linemRn's climber spurs may
be DETECTED from the pole by a
nail or tack, causing him 10 slip
and fall Nail tan tack heads jut
ting from n pole can also cause
injury 10 the climbers hands or
10 his protective equipment"
In most states and many com
munities posting Of bills. circu.
lars or advertising Of any kind on
poles. fences, trees and similar
places IL prohibited by law.
Other utilities have voiced simi
lar sentiments TO those expressed
by NsP regarding misuse OF their
poles UTILITIES generally unite by
asking the public not to put al.
vertising pIacards on poles. Per
son who do may be endangering
the life OF workmen whose duties
include climbing poles.
Surveying its 1855 purchasers,
an automobile company discovered
recently that its average" buyer
II middle-aged. middle-income; Is
Skilled and Aemi-sItilled workers
ranked first In ownership, follow,
I'd by professional people and Of
flee employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

seaAoned musicians. they include
Crazy Chris on drums; Floyd
Smith on guitar; jimmy Tyler,
tenor sax: Nick Palmer. tenor sax; ;
Jack Weigand, organ and Johnny
Crimes. trumpet and ubes a..
Y0un have 10 look long and hard
10 find n prsttier shOwgiri than
coluptuouS Sally Blair. the vocal.
let newcomer who's destined 10
really 20 places Fats Domino
IL a co-author Of his I'm In Love
Again hit. sharing the writing
honOrs with Dave Bartholomew =.
A Harlem couple named their
twins. Elua and Elun "a boy and
a girlD. because the first thing the
mother said when she came out Of
the twilight sleep" was Il
dreamed that ! was dancing with
Elvia Presley" Now that Little
Willie John has made Fever"
such "A big hit. perhaps somebody
will come along with q tuns called
Temperature
DISK N DATA: The tunes that
are selling the mast In records,
sheet music and juks box and disk
jockey plays on Harlsm's l25th
street are Bin Doggstt's "Honky
TOnk". Little While Johns
Fever" and Nat King" Coles
That's All There II To That"
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL:
The story Of that much publicizsd
expose -magazins publishers affair
with that dark skinned beauty
would make a best selling feature
for his own magazine Harlem
ties are whispering about the
baseball players wife who in
quick succession lost all OF her
former friends since her marriage.
Reason IL because she continues
10 pry into their private and per-
sonal lives, forgetting that her
owns hasn't been too tidy. q.
Carolis Drake Eekstins rushed In
to Big Town CthRt's NYc) on n
mysterious mission.
QUOTE q UNQUoTE: Harlem
Delay Tommy smaIlA. says. 1T
isn't how far you jump that counts
its where you land"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

ed with too many false impress
slons OF life In these United States.
A very basic part Of the American
way OF life and certainly deserving
Of the honor Of representing us on
foreign soil as musical diplomats,
are such cultural IurninAries as
blues artists II. r. King, HttIe
Walter. Little Willie John, and
rock N roll specialists like Fats
Domino. Eius Presley, Gene Vim
cent
II might even help II some Of
our foreign friends could listen TO
soul stirring evening Of gospel
singing by the likes Of Clara
Ward ana The Ward Singers,
Christine Clark and this Five Soul
stlrrers.
The State Department claims
that aside from the lightweight"
and expensive Jazz packages
(Dizzy Gillespie and Louis Arm
stronR) sent abroad II IL even n
fraid OF the effect that a produc-
ton like "Porgy and jeMs" would
have on foreigners especially
since ltH setting Ia a slum-ridden
tenement section In Charleston. y.
O..
With that IN mind the state Of
flcials are content 10 lot az mil
lion American dollars ride on the
lO0.member Boston Symphony
Orchestra, which just completed n
European tour Symphony orchea-
tras. ballot artists and concert
pianiAtA are excellent attractions
10 have abroad. but let's not hid
ourselves into believing that they
are typical Of show business In
America.
Wen bet our last dollar that
the first American younGster
you meet In the street can tell
you very soon who Eiyis Pres
ley and Fats Domino are. hut
few win recognize such names
~ 0r-Eor PAItiKorsky. tho eel
Iist or Maria TaIlchlcf. the beau
tifuI baiiorina.
PEOPLE d PLACES; Crazy
chris Columbo and his Swinging
Gentlemen" are In the feature
spotlight at Pops Musical Bar In
PhllIy. Chris new small combo In
made up mostly Of guys who quit
Wild Bill DaviS'n aggregation. All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
No iassa
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
ArrIlC Art0N SNOR
NEsIsrRArtoN or

No isssa
LAND rrrLE SUMMONS ~
NrrLIC arrow EoR
NEGIsrRArtoN or
LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY oF HENNrPrN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN the matter - the application
~ Fred " t.ussisr and nsrnire
Juszjsr, husband and wife. a. Joint
Tenants - register the title 60 the
fnliowiuE described real estate sit
uated IN NeHnspin Ccunty, Mime.
sofa. namely:
tlct = BLOCK l. Harriet tawn
t'r~d r. Lusstsr sHd Rsrnics p.
t.usster husband ard vile. az
Joint tenants Applicants.
Al persons or parties unknown.
claiming any rtght title, estate,
lien er intsr~st In the real estate
described In the application Or
amendments herein. Defendants
re state 80 Ni..~-sts 80 The
aN~ss saw~d aefe.aastst
Nou aFV herHhF summoned ARD -r-
autred Co answer the application -
the applicant IN the above entlti~a
proceeding ard % file NNur answer
g. the satA application ~ the otffe~
- The r'srS ~ said court - sad
county. within tWsntv tfaN days
after the service 90 this summons
upnn yoa. exclusive - the tAy %
such service sna ~ yNu fAfl - an.
swrr th~ application wfthtn tss
TIVE Aforesaid ne applicants n
this proceeding NIL arR'y - ths
court Tor ne r-lisf demanded tssr,-
In
WITNESS rNiffrs . srNvrIlF
r1r-s - 49, sNnrf a~A 80 -
thsrsot ~ Mthnsaprfis IN ssft
county. this IN asF - Septvrr-
Nrr 4 n 1854
SEAL
Yh1tr . schridt C1srk
ny rasi "a pissa nspaty
Keller a ON Attsrr~ys for
Applicants
kRA Mfatana nank N'aH
NIrnsar~lis Minr
t~ppkesuasr, S-pt ia % q 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
u u assip
st n Mons

STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPiN
MUNICIPAL COURT
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA To
the chief Of Police or any Police OF
flcer OF the city Of Minneapolis. or
sheriff 81 said County
whereas Harold FpN. plaintiff
hath filed In the office % the Clerk
90 the above named Court n com
plant against Kenneth RaAshArdt
and s----a-aaaaa-a--a Hasshard his wife
whoae first name IL unknown 60
plaintiff defendants. Of the city OF
Minneapolis, in the County % Hen
nspin. and state aforesaid = true
and correct copy % which complaint
10 hereto attached
THEREFORE,, you are hereby
commanded 20 summon the said de.
PENDANTS " to he found In said
County, 60 appear before said Court.
AZ the Municipal Court Room. In the
city Of Minneapolis In said County
% Hsnnepin, on Tuesday, the 18Th
DAY Of September 1855 at : o'clock
y m then and there 60 make an ID.
swer to and defend against the
complaint aforesaid. and further 70
be dsalth with according to law.
81 this summons with your doinEs
thereon
witness the Honorable Tom
perGin. Municipal Judge Of the
city Of Minneapolis. this lIth
dsy % ssptsme~r, 1854
JAMES v CARNEGIE
Clerk % the MuntctpAl Court
ny q, I PETERSON. Deputy
Herman a Raskin
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Roanoke Rldg
tspokssmsn, Sep, H. u q fN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Beoufiful. Beoutiful

Two bedroonis and den each floor.
Good condition. Very clean recrea-
ton room Basement with full
bath. tile floor It's q real honey
Has garage and fenced yard and
three ftill baths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Reel CIeon Four Flus

Each apartment four rooms with
private bath. Hardwood floors.
four furnaces Everything separ-
ate, Three car garage, It's n
dandy. Good location. INK Logan
North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

One bodruorn and den down. Den
hAs fireplace, Three eedrooms up
Large closets. Big screened porch
Fun basement Gas heat. Nicely
painted. lsNN Oak Park Ave. y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Income! Income!
STUCCo. FOUR FLAT
lOxV knou MarRh

Each apartment 1--WE rooms with
two bedrooms, Four private baths
Four heating plants. Four hot
water tanks Full basement Four
garages. Good for nice home plus
income. Good terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

s640 PORTLAND AVE. - -Four
bedroom home. Double garage. -
SIS, 900.
INCOME PROPERTY - Two n
partments first floor. Second floor
now rented a. individual rooms
Income S240 month. 1880 down.
Terms 20 suit.
39xx 2ND AVE. So Three bed
room stucco bungalow. Hot water
gas heat, Two car garage. Si2,s00
$4,000 down.
SOUTH. DUPLEX Five rooms
and bath each floor, sl5.500. ST.
900 down.
Lots available. loss sth Av.
So: ol3e Irving North
Office Hours 3-s pm.
ANOKA. Four acres on state
highway. May be divided into lots.
$500
Johnson & Associates
345 L 3sth ST.
10. 972s Co. 1899
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Sfueco Four Fluf
IOyx lv,,ino Aox1h

Each apartment. one bedroom and
den. Private bath. Separate heat
and utilities, Always rented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

But wa can steal II legally Three
S~drOom two story home INK
James North Oak woodwork.
Hardwood Gccrs. gas heat En-
closed porch two car garNCs -
nrnt pass this Up Check today
Good terms, Low pric~t, and Ne
mean ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

One good thing about silence Ii
that II can't be repeated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
w H. M s

These properties offered for sale
by the Williams Realty Company.
3643 Fremont Ave. North
Three bedrooms. gas heat. $500
down.
Georgia Ave. So. Louis Pork
Small bungalow. All modern
Terms.
322A Portland
Three bedrooms. Gas heat. $500
down.
4AS2 9Th Ave. South
Three bedroom rambler. @. l.
$500 down.
7Sl1 Clinton
Three bedrooms, gas heat. $500
down.
34oo Ooklund
Three bedrooms, gas heat. -
Terms.
AoS3 Sth Ave. SOUTH
Three bedrooms Family home,
$500 down.
4oS3 Ind Ave. So.
Two bedrooms, Nice home, 1890
$500 down.
MULTIPLE DWELLINGS,
i6iS rhowus Piece North
Four Pick. Two Up, two down.
$1,000 bracket
1910 7Afh Ave. South
Double bungalow. Three rooms
and bath each unit. Terms
T339 Nieollet-
Double bungalow Two bed
rooms each unit Income S2i0
$500 down.
222e Oakland
Duplex Six rooms down, five
up seT5 down.
1919 7lN Ave. s. t.
Duplex Five rooms up -Four
down Needs work E-Z terms
1000 Sth Ave. So.-
Five rooms and bath each floor
Real sharp. $500 down
3StT Third Ave. So.-
-Four units. Good income.
337s Firth Ave. So.-
-Four units, Gas heat 81 500
DOWN
Alot Sth Ave So
King -siEea double bungalow --
New. TerrlA
Op~a Ev~aiaEs Uatil . p m
Monday thru Friday
NAENa n hRR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. $500
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF villa. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Charles. also known as l. J.
Charles. Dscedsnt
order for Hearing Petition 20
Prove viii
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
october iSt. 1855, at 10 o'clock a. m.
In tho Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition herein
filed. Of la VeFn J. Charles Jr, Of
Twenty Nine Palms, California, for
the allowance Of an instrument pur-
Testament of said Dscsdent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
msot OF Charles n. Howard as Ex-
scutor, should not be granted.
Order 90 vile Ctaims ana fer
Hearing ThsPesa
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
withia four months from the date
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eK-
Aminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, February attn,
1851. at 10 o'clock o. m. In the
Court House In Minneapolis. Mime
sofa.
These orders shalt be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
tSEAL or PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON JAMES
O. KEHOE. judge OF Probate
Court, this Sth day OF septem-
Der. 1853.
Ernest =, LorsnH.
Clerk OF Probate Court
FAsgre q Benson. Attorneys
" W Rank nidE
tspok esmAn. sept 7. IL q 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

SoUTHsIDE. Heated three and
two room apartments, unfurnish-
ed. Two sleeping rooms. utilities
furnished. Buster Brown PL. $3.50
ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Six years old. Two bedrooms, large
living room. efficient kitchen with
dinette. Ceramic tile bath with
shower. Forced air gas heat. Dry
bright basement. Large expan-
sion attic. One block to buses.
shopping. Only $4,000 II you can
pay cash to present $500 mort
gage. Total monthly payments
only SIT bracket Taxes and In
surance included. Please call own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

NEWS OF PEOPLE You KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Ten room duplex. $500 down.
Eight room duplex. $3.50 down.
Nine room duplex. $3.50 down.
Ask For Ben. - %. 30So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
500 Per Month Income
26xx Clinton South

-Four Flat TaSes only $50 low
down payment. Good terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
AFTER ~. "A.
SATURDAY, ~. 9o73
$500 DOWN
2TOS Fifth Ave. so.

Spacious four family stucco a.
partment building. Rental income
of $500 per month will take care
OF payments AMI still provide one
apartment free for the owner. 49,
Downstairs apartment consists OF
lage kitchen, living room a two
bedrooms. PL. 1883. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
{ 4 !

and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
1887 Fifth Az. So.
Sig RadroonS

$3.50 Down or ? Drive by 1897
Portland Living room, dining
room, kitchen down. Three bed
rooms and bath on second floor.
Three bedrooms on third floor. -
Fun basement with u bath and
shower. Gas heat garage. May
consider trade OF car. Mr.. Ogdahl,
FIR. 1891 or WA. 6-S326.
e. o. christionssn Realtors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

llssfl
COT /
~ al
Til
Eli
WI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

tAy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

So
age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

81 a
AK I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

VI il
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
"Cootes" News

This coming Sunday is the
third for another Home for the
Aged" visit. Lots of Coolies want
to go to the Veterans hospital
in Miles City when the hot wea-
theirs on. Last year we made the
v. A. in September, why rush
nowiil
Our last trip to the Home for
the Aged was in May, with about
a gallon and half of ice cream,
cookies, cigarets, etc.
At the present time we're
working on another visit to Miles
City. It's still unknown who will
be making this run around trip.
We've just renewed the Life Mag
azine to the hospital. Any old
magazines you have bring them
along as we get credit for them
also.
Other years we've had Vern
Dishon's Trio with us. Covered
Wagon Gang" really made a hit
in Miles City 2 years ago. We
had several cards thanking us for
having them there.
So, won't you help us: ITO
Keep 'em Smiling in Beds of
White?"
Charles Petty 81 - Hosp.
Chairman,
Chas. A1brecht Nc. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mrs. John Gear

There will be services in the
Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing at 1900. Rev. Erickson will
be home at this time and will
deliver the sermon. Summer
Sunday school is at 1000.
Mrs. Lillian Larson left Sum-
day afternoon for Billings, where
she will attend a workshop of
Congregational Christian Women
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Vangs-
ness and MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau and Connie enjoyed dinner
at the home of Miss Alma John
son in Glendive on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson's
relatives of Ada, Mimi, spent
a few days last week visiting the
Johnsons.
Alvin Kappel returned home
with Mrs. Wayne Worlie and two
sons Sunday evening to spend a
week visiting with them at their
home in Milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger and
son enjoyed a weiner roast at the
Lars Leivestad home Wednesday
evening. Little Freddie is stay
ing at the Leivestad home while
his parents are enjoying a vaca-
ton trip to the Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kass-
ner of Circle visited the Clifford
Kassner home Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Chandler took her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Brewer
to Glen Lakes, Mimi, where she
will receive training for the next
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. Ella Drury, Mrs. Oscar
Crumpacker enjoyed dinner at
the Pete Bowls home at Glendive
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Mitchell and family enjoyed the
4th of July at the Willis Mitchell
home in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stur-
gis visited at the Lizzie Sturgis
home Monday. She accompanied
them home for a visit at their
home and also at the Leonard
Sturgis home.
Verlin Gebhardt, who had un-