davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
.2-Year COLLEGES
eenbyStdn|ey

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
rs (P).-Virginia Gov. Thomas
B. Stanley says he believes two
year branch colleges may pro-
vide the answer to rising costs
and increasing enrollments at
IState-supported schools of
higher learning.
Mr.. Stanley made the COM
lment during a panel discussion
at the National Governors Con-
ference here yesterday as he re-
viewed the Virginia plan for a
council of higher education.
The council, which was pro-
vided for by the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly, will have nine
members, including the superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Gov. Stanley is expected to
make his appointments to the
council soon after he returns
from the conference.
The Virginia Governor pre-
dicted the soon-to-be appointed
council will be of tremendous
help in re-evaluating the Situa-
ton and offering guides to fu-
ture action"
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams of
Michigan suggested income tax
credit for parents of college stu
dents and the collection of roy
alties on the use of atomic en-
ergy to help finance higher edu-
cation.
He joined Cows. ]. Caleb Boggs
Iof Delaware. Raymond Gary of
Oklahoma, Victor E. Anderson
of Nebraska and A. B. Chandler
Iof Kentucky in calling on the
Federal Government for some
assistance.
Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York said his State has been
developing community" col
leges offering two-year courses,
eliminating the need for stu
dents to go away from home
for their education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
GO. P. Governors Pledge
Support to Eisenhower

become weary of heavy contri-
buttons to the nations abroad.
But they must not now relent in
their support of the alliance.
Gen. Gruenther was given a
standing ovation by the Cover
nors and 500 guests who attend
ed the dinner. He left the dining
hall to go back to his post in
Europe an hour later.
The dinners presiding officer
was Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of
Washington, chairman of the
Governors Conference. Before
Gen. Gruenther's address, the
Governors and their wives were
introduced by Gov. Robert b.
Meyner of New Jersey, the host
Governor of the conference.
Today the Governors tackled
the problem of highway develop
ment and safety, with a round
table discussion under the lead
erShip of Gov. Walter j. Kohler
of Wisconsin.
Hartman Backing Claimed
Presidential politics continue,
however, to be the absorbing
interest, although never intrud-
ing in the official meetings of
the conference. Gov. Raymond
Gary of Oklahoma, the Harri-
man campaign manager for the
Western States, said he had as.
from two Governors
that they favored the nominal
ton of Gov. Averell Hartman
of New York for President at
the coming Democratic National
Convention. He declined to dis
close their names at this time,
however. He claimed, too, that
the number of convention votes
in the IL Western States whose
Hartman supporters recently
met in Denver has now in
creased to 87la.
Gov. Hartman, Gov. Gary in
sisted. made a greater appeal
to the rank and file in his State
of Oklahoma than any of the
other potential nominees. He
predicted that Oklahoma, in the
November election, would not go
for Mr.. Eisenhower as it did in
1852.
The Oklahoma Governor threw
off on the proposal of Gov. Ribi-
coff of Connecticut, a supporter
of Adlai Stevenson, that Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy of MaSsa-
chusetts should be nominated for
Vice President. Senator Ken
nedy, he said, would not be a
card in the Midwest and
West, where he is not known.
Further, Mr.. Gary said, Sena-
tor Kennedy had supported
President Eisenhower on farm
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Justice Can Get Copies
|Of'52 Campaign Reports

The administration, which
complained bitterly yesterday
that it could not find some 1861
campaign contribution reports
got several offers of help today
Both national committees of
fered to make duplicate copies
of the records available to the
Department of Justice. While
the copies would not carry the
weight of originals in a court OF
law, there would be no serious
difficulties as long as their su-
thenticity could be proved.
Democratic National Commit
tee Treasurer Matthew McClos-
key said that getting the infor-
|mation WOULD be the easiest job
they (the Department of Jus
tice) ever had"
A COP. official said it
would be just as easy for Justice
Ito find what it was looking for
lat their headquarters.
Letters Set Of Chase
The 24-hour paper-chase was
set off by some strongly worded
letters sent around to various
congressional officials by AS
sistant Attorney General War
rem Olney, III, yesterday.
The original campaign con-
tributions report went up in
smoke. having been burned at
the behest of Clerk of the House
Ralph r. Roberts. who does not,
despite Mr.. Olney's emphasis on
the severe penalties" inflicted
on people who destroy" Gov
eminent records, expect to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Stevenson Likely to Get
400 Votes in II Stotes

ATLANTIC CITY N ], June &c (F9.--Ada E. Stevenson
likely collect than 400 overpowerng presidential
nominating votes from the ~ States
sented at this 4Sth annual Governors Conference.
On the of Associated opinion
Governors their REPRESENTATIVES, from those States which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Butler Locked
With Mckinney
In Indiana Fight

4 INDIANAPOLIS, June 26 tR.--
National Democratic Chairman
Paul Butler appeared to face an
uphill fight in a behind-the-
scenes test of strength with for
mer National Chairman Frank E.
Mckinney in today'S Indiana
Democratic convention.
State Senator Matthew E.
Welsh Of Vincennes, Mr.. McKin-
ney's choice, seemed the likely
first ballot leader in what shaped
up as a wild scramble for the
States gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Mckinney. an indianapolis
banker. is at odds with the But
ller-controlled State organization.
However. Mr.. Welsh was likely
to have far fewer than a major
lily Of the 1923 delegates. His
second ballot total was expected
to show whether he could go on
to- victory in the six-man race.
A close contender was S. Hugh
|Dillin. Petersburg lawyer who
has had Mr.. Buffers private
backing. Also in close conten-
ton were Robert D. Branigin,
Lafayette lawyer, and Mayor
Ralph Tucker of Terre Haute.
Mr.. Buffers openly Endorsed
candidate for the nomination
for the United States Senate,
former Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard, was favored to
win the right to face Republican
Senator Homer E. Capehart in
November.
But the weekend entrance
into the senatorial race of B.
Howard Caughran of Indian
apolis, a former United States
attorney. posed a serious threat
for Mr.. Wickard. Camden
farm operator. Mr.. Caughran
was likely to get some backing
from the Mckinney forces.
The nominations were not ex-
pected to be made before late
afternoon.
In addition to picking their
standard bearers for Statewide
offices and the Senate, the Hoo
sier Democrats will select a So
member delegation to the ma
tional convention. Each dele
gate will have one-half vote at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

/ ito prison for having ordered tn
IIreports to be put to the torch.
MIR. Roberts was proceeding
according to the U. S. News anC
{. World Report, under the Cor,
ldupt Practices Act, which pro,
'Ivides only that the reports shall
, be kept for two years.
] Mr.. Olney, however, referred
ito the United States Code, it'll
A, which provides that mo rec.
ords of the United States Gov,
Iernment shall be alienated OF
destroyed"
Transfer Not Made
/ Mr.. Roberts had the papers
burned in March, 1855, instead
of transferring them to the Ma
tional Archives, which Mr.. OlneJ
thinks the law required him to
do. Mr.. Olney needs them fol-
some grand jury investigations
of Internal Revenue Service ir-
regularitieS.
Mr.. Olney addressed two OF
his letters to Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, chair
man of the Government Opera
tions Committee, and Repre-
sentative Moss, Democrat of Cal
ifornia. chairman of a special
committee currently investigat-
ing unnecessary secrecy" in
Government operations.
Both gentlemen have been out
spoken in their criticism of the
unavailability of certain Gov
eminent documents.
Mr.. Olney. apparently in an
effort to show that such frustra-
tons are not limited to the
legislative arm of the Govern
ment, suggested to both members
that they might investigate this
lack of necessary information in
their own baliwick.
IntimatiOn Dismissed
He wrote to Senator Mcclellan:
This matter would appear to
be within the scope of your COM
mittee'S possible interest, and
that is why it is being called to
your attention"
| He somewhat ironically dis
missed intimations raised by GER
tain newspaper stories that the
records had been destroyed when
1T was known the Justice De-
partment wanted them. He
called the possibility unlikely"
in view of the penalties.
ut would be helpful" he con-
Icluded in his letter to Senator
Mcclellan, ito know whether
your committee has experienced
similar difficulty in gaining ac-
cess to the statements filed by
Federal candidates and political
committees pursuant to the Cor
rupt Practices Act of 1925"
In his letter to Representative
Moss, Mr.. Olney referred to what
he called excessive secrecy
surrounding the campaign docu-
ments.
| He concluded with a some
what sarcastic challenge to the
House member: Il assume the
fact that these records are being
withheld by the legislative
branch of the Government and
not the executive does not af-
feet the subcommittee in
ereSt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

with Mr.. Hartman. He is defi-
nitely anti-Stevenson.
Louisiana-24-Gov Earl Ions
not attending conference. He is
reported in some quarters as
leaning toward Mr.. Stevenson.
Maine-14-Gov. Edmund S
Muskie said his delegation will
go uncommitted to the conven-
ton.
Williams Looking Around"
Mathematician. G. Men.
men Williams is a favorite sor
candidate who says he will look
around at the convention before
taking sides.
Minnesota-30 - Gov. Orville
Freeman worked for Mr.. Steven
son in that States primary, won
by Senator Kefauver.
MiSsissippi-22 - Gov. James
p. Coleman predicted that Mr.
Stevenson will be nominated at
Chicago.
Missouri--38-Gov. Phil M
Donnelly, who will not beaa con-
venhon delegate. said it is his
opinion that if Senator Stuart
Symington's favorite son boom
gets nowhere the Missouri vote
will go to Mr.. Stevenson.
New Jersey-36-Gov. Robert
B. Meyner said he is resisting
efforts to make him favorite
son. He said his delegation prob
ably won't decide until just be-
fore the convention.
New Mexico-16-Gov. John F.
Simms predicted that most of his
States votes will be cast for Mr..
Stevenson on the first ballot.
New York-98-Gov. Averell
Hartman is seeking the nomina-
ton vigorously.
North Carolina-3 6-Gov.
Luther H. Hodges said his posi-
ton in support of Mr.. Stevenson
has been consistent.
Ohio-58-Gov. Frank j. Lau-
sche, a favorite son, said he
wants to look around before he
commits his States delegation.
Oklahoma-28-Gov. Raymond
Gary is working actively for Mr..
Hartman.
Pennsylvania-74 = Gov.
George NJ. Leader. who is not at
tending the conference. is pub
licly committed to Mr.. Stevenson.
Rhode Island-16-Gov. Dem
mis- j. Roberts called Mr.. Steven
son "the best qualified man."
One 1.-THE South Wants"
South Carolina-2O-Gov. G.
B. Zimmerman. jr.. said he is for
"a candidate the South wants. ="
Tennessee-32-Gov. Frank G..
Clement is seeking an unin-
structed delegation. He said he
still stands on a previous state
ment that Mr. Stevenson is "the
greatest candidate ever to be de-
MED the presidency"
Texas-56-Gov. Allan Shivers
has said he is for Mr.. Lausche.
but is against Mr.. Stevenson.
Virginia-32-Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley said he hopes his States
delegation will go to the conven-
ton uninstructed.
West Virginia-24-Gov. Will
liam c. Marland said his States
delegation will not make up its
mind until just before the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Governors or their repreSenLatlN
Democratic Chief Executives
Mr.. Stevenson has only to breal
even in 81 G. o. P.-dominatec
States to wrap up his party:
nomination on an early ballot al
the August Is Chicago conven-
ton.
The strong reservoir of Ste.
venson support was disclosed
despite what appeared to be ar
upsurge in the strength of Gov
Averell Hartman of New York
in the wake Of the practica.
demise Of Senator Estes Kefau-
yer Of Tennessee as a challeng.
ing candidate.
Tabulation Of Pledges.
The latest Associated Press
tabulation of delegate pledge:
and announced first ballot pref
erences gave Mr.. Stevenson
3Ol Il. senator kefauver l65 ano
MIR. Harrison 110l2.
On the Republican saide Gov
Theodore r. McKeldin of Mary
land, who nominated President
Eisenhower in 1852. said nobody
considers an Eisenhower with
drawal likely. But if the un-
expected should happen. Mr.
McKeldin said he would be
ready to propose Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther.
While the Republicans unami-
mously said they looked to MIR
Eisenhower as a winning nomi-
nee. here is what Democrats
who sit IN governors chairs hac
to say about their party's nomi-
nation Cincluded in the State
Upstate survey is the conven-
ton vote of EACH:
Alabama-26-Gov. James E
Folsom said he had been fol
former President Harry S. Tru-
man for a long time and still
believes he would be the best
man for the Democrats to NOM
mate.
Arizona-16-Gov. Ernest v
Mcfarland said the Arizona
delegation is going to wait
around and see what happens
before it commits itself.
Administration. Orval E
Faubus said his delegation will
go to the convention uncommit-
ted. He has been reported in
some quarters as leaning toward
Mr.. Stevenson.
johnson for Johnson
Colorado-20-Gov Edwin c
Johnson said he is for Senator
Lyndon B. johnson. Texas ia
vorite son. The Governor added
that either Mr.. Stevenson OF
Mr.. Hartman would be accept
able.
CONGRATULATIONS. Abra-
ham A. Ribicoff said he is going
to do everything he can to help
Mr.. Stevenson.
Collins FavOrs Stevenson
Florida-28-Gov. Leroy Col
Inns said. he favors Mr.. Steven
son.
Georgia-32-Gov. S. Marvin
Griffin said his States delegation
will go uncommitted to the con-
vention.
Kentucky - 30 Gov. A. B.
Chandler is seeking favorite-son
designation. He said he wants
to get down to ''brasS tacks'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Rush of Business Puts
Pressure on Lawmakers
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

sudden burst of business involving bills civil rights
veterans benefits school construction postal
crases put House members today under the
and perplexles OF the current session of Congress-
Republican members yesterday
pondered the problem of holding their lines support
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Mrs. Pete Tanglen Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Otto Peterson call
ed on her Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Christensen and
son Dale of Plentywood spent q
few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Peter Tanglin.
Mrs. Art Hartl and Mrs. Asa
Bradley had coffee with Merritt
Hull Tuesday afternoon.
Bill Goss attended the FLA
meeting in Sidney Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen
and Larry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyol Cysewski and son in Glen
dive Monday evening.
The Can-Do All club held a
regular meeting May II at the
Crane school house. Marvin Ber-
ry gave a demonstration on tying
a knot, Ted Goss gave a talk on
warts on cattle, and Bill Goss
gave an illustrated talk on land
scaping. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Marvin Berry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

The class will was read by Le-
roy Fisher and the class proph-
esy read by Gloria Fisher. Frank
Ruffatto played a trumpet solo.
Address characteristics Found
in High School Students" was
given by Supt. VIM. Howard of
Brockton. The speaker was intro
duced by AL Schmitz. Chairman
of the school board, Pete p. Ruff
fatto, issued awards to Gloria
Fisher and Julia Ruffatto for
reading twenty-five library books
and to Carol Fisher, Joe Ruffatto
and Joe Schmitz for reading 10
library books, and awarded the
diplomas to the graduates. Al
Schmitz gave the benediction. At
ter the program the women of
the district served lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J Ruffatto and
children, and Virgil Cornelia, all
of the Armstrong district, and
Supt and Mrs. VIM. Howard of
Brockton attended the program.
Sunday dinner guests at the
VIM. Fisher home were Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto school

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Martin
daughter and son of Kansas City
Missouri, were supper guests al
the Oscar Labidee home Sunday
The Altar Society of st. Ber-
nard Catholic church met at the
home of Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
Tuesday.
Ralph Hagen of Fairview was
an over night guest at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Oscar Labi-
dee Tuesday. Wednesday he was
a dinner guest at the Clara Smith
home. He called at the Paul
Patch home also.
Howard Smith was a business
caller at the Matt Ziolkowski
home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and daughter Thelma drove
to Culbertson Friday. They got
their son Frank and went to Sid
ney where they all had eye tests.
Pete P. Ruffatto's home was a
busy place this week as he had
potatoes for sale. Tuesday the
Pete j. Ruffattos of Armstrong
district called. Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia and son Virgil
and grandsons Bob and Billy of
the Armstrong district, and How
ard Smith called. Friday Bud
Carda of Prosperous Valley was
a visitor.
Pete P. Ruffatto and Oscar
Labidee called at the Clara Smith
home Tuesday for seed barley.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Labidee last
Thursday. All members were
present.
Stephen Schmitz took his moth
er, Mrs. Joe Schmitz, to Willis
ton for a check up at the Mercy
hospital Friday. Mrs. Schmitz is
making good progress. They
brought back 800 baby chicks.
The women of the district met
at the school several days to
practice on the song do You
Know Where God Lives" which
they sang at the Eighth Grade
Commencement Saturday night.
Supt. and Mrs. William How
ard of Brockton and Mrs. Lefty
Wesin were Saturday dinner
guests at the VIM. Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto
went to Poplar and WiIliston Fri.
day. At Williston they got 100
baby chicks.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a dinner
guest at the Raymond Ruffatto
home Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski called at
the VIM. Fisher home Friday.
An eighth grade commence
ment was held at the school
Saturday night. Leroy and Gloria
Fisher, son and daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were grad
uated. There was a short pro-
gram. Leading the professional
was Julia Ruffatto carrying the
u. S. flag, then Thelma Ruffatto,
and the graduates, Gloria and
Invocation, Supt. Howard;
song, by Joan, Julia and Thelma
and Gloria Fisher; re-
citations by Gloria Fisher and
Fisher; song by the school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

of Glasgow and Fort Peck re-
spectively, attended Sunday school
at Mona Sunday and were din
ner guests at the Edgar Keller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer,
George Curtis and Delmer and
Marshall Curtis motored to Rich
ey Sunday where they enjoyed a
nice visit with the Fay Freeman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
son, Mr.. ano Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Dale
and Dolores Howes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and family
were those from the Mona COM
munity attending the Little Os-
car Show" and dance at Gull
bertson Saturday night.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Dolores and
Dale Howes were dinner guests
at the Henry Peterson home SUM-
day. That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Floyd Curtis
took Dolores and Dale back to
Fairview. Marshall Curtis and
Delmer Howes also went to Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Congratulations to Dick Gold
smith and Cora Steinley, high
school graduates this year, who
both formerly attended Crane
school.
Gordon Bradley left Sunday
night for Long Beach, California
to board the USS Owen for the
remainder of his enlistment.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen went to
Glendive Wednesday afternoon to
help Rose Anderson celebrate her
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Mrs. Bailey Fisher of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Steppler and chill
dren of Mona and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller and son Tommy of
the Miller community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were in Sidney Saturday.
Alvin towed his brother Georges
car into Sidney.
Don Zoanni of Sioux Pass was
a Sunday dinner guest at the
Anton Schmitz home. He came to
see his baby whom Mrs. Schmitz
is caring for while Mrs. Zoanni
is in the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were Sunday supper
guests at the Charley Amestoy
home in Elmdale.
MI. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto
and daughter Julia attended the
show in Culbertson Sunday night.
Father Heretick was a Sunday
supper guest at the Anton Schmitx
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

birthday. She also visited her
cousin, Mrs. Lyle Pust.
MI. and Mrs. Art Hartl were
overnight guests at the home of
Mrs. Hartrs aunt, Mrs. Nora Hull
Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin Hepler and daugh-
tiers Kay and Susan called at
the Asa Bradley home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hjinay,
OF Absarokee, were supper guests
at the Steve Douglass home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Steve Douglass received
word Monday from her daughter
Shirley, that her husband, Gene
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Swigart, had a heart attack that
day.
Bobbie Goss and Leon Steven
son are i'll this week.
Wanda Anderson, Judy John
son, Barbara Christensen, Marie
Kristiansen and Clara Cotter
modelled garments which they
had made, in the Home Econom-
les Style Show Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Christensen, Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Edward
K%ristiansen, Mrs. Art Hall, Mar
lene Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hartl, MI. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goldsmith
and Betty were some of those
who attended the style show from
Crane.
Patti Myron went to school in
Sidney with Gail Atchison Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Art Hartl and David Kel-
ley were callers at the j. M.
Roberts home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Welke called at
the Asa Bradley home Monday.
Congratulations to Bill Chris
Jensen, his cousin, Elmer Chris
Jensen, Gordon Myron, Ted Goss
and Don Huber, eighth grade
graduates who received their di-
plomas at a short ceremony Sun
day at the Crane school house.
The Crane school pupils did
very well at the contests on Play
Day, held in Sidney May 10. The
following is a list of their
achievements: Sharon McGinnis
1st in the Glass A 100 yd dash,
Judy Roberts End in broad
jump and 3rd in 100 yd. dash
in Glass B, Myrna Larsen End in
100 yd dash and Kay Christensen
LIST in 100 yd dash and 1st in
low hurdles and Gordon Myron
End in both broadjump and high
jump, Ted Goss LIST in high
jump, End in broad jump and
End in low hurdles. Marvin Ber-
ry was Bird in low hurdles and
Ronald Uhrich Bird in broad
jump. The lower grade pupils did
well also: Dick Goss blue in high
jump and white in SO yd. dash,
Bob Goss red in broadjump, Err
vim Garfield blue in sack race
and SO yd. dash, Eugene Wyman
Bird in SO yd. dash, Patty Glenn
mel 3rd in high jump, Kathy
Pickering blue in so yd. dash.
Mothers of most of the pupils
were present to watch the con-
tests.
The Crane school held a pic
mic Sunday. There was a very
large crowd out to enjoy the
lovely weather.
Mrs. Ed Uhrich called on Mrs.
Leroy Tanglen Monday afternoon.
Monday was cowboy day at
the Crane school in the lower
grade room. Next years first
graders were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and children visited the Henry
Millers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
visited at the Asa Bradley home
Sunday evening.
The Crane Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Goss Friday afternoon. Ten
were present. Mrs. Ed
Uhrich and Mrs. Nell Murphy
were guests. President Mrs. Anna
Nelson, led a candle lighting SER
vice on The Lords Prayer. Rev.
and Mrs. Bernard McLafn re-
some news on the state
at Great Falls.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson, Mrs. liner
Pierce and son Ben and Pierre
Rivet were supper guests at the
Zoe Stevenson home Monday eve
hing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
vent to Culbertson on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Douglass
and family were supper guests
the Steve Douglass home Sum
lay.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken called on