davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
GEORGE w. CARVER

Last week the first grade
classes of our school invited the
pre-school children from st. AL
bans, Miss Daphnee Roberts, and
the City Parks kindergarten to
the first three days of our pre-
school clinic. During that time
they went through an orientation
period which included planning
of the days work, brief readi-
ness period, assembly program,
the lunch hour, and the recess
period. Accompanying this group
were Mesdames Outline Gardi-
ner, Carolyn Payne and Miss
Daphnee Roberts.
On the fourth day, parents of
these children were our guests.
Part of the day was devoted to
Open House. There they observ-
ed many activities which provid-
ed worthwhile and meaningful
experiences for their boys and
girls.
The afternoon session was
spent in Parent-Teacher Confer
ence. Mrs. Helen Bentley, R.N.,
spoke to the group on, "Is Your
Child Ready PHYSICALLY"
Mesdames v. Webb, H. Holton,
"A. Shippe, M. Billiard, and Miss
c. Moss, discussed the necessary
information parents need to know
in preparing their children to en-
ter first grade in the fall of the
year. A question period followed
the discussion.
Our principal, Mrs. Frances
Tucker enlarged on the state
ment, "You and, your child are
beginning long-term association
WITH the teachers and principal
of your school. Mutual planning
and cooperative working together
will make this year and the years
ahead happy ones"
At the end of the day, the
group enjoyed a variety of de-
licious delicacies. Highlighting
the seniors week of activities was
their tour of the states institu-
lions of higher learning. This trip
added to their powers of obser-
walton as well as broadened their
interests.
AS usual Fellowship Day af-
forded this group the opportuni-
ty to exchange ideas as they map
out their future.
The junior class is to be COM
mended for the well-planned af-
fair they sponsored for the SEN
iors entertainment. The scenery
at the prom was very colorful,
and everyone was gay as they
danced to the music of many pop
ular ballads. The theme "Come
to The Mardi Gras" was carried
out to the letter.
Enjoying their new homes are
Miss Constance Moss who reside
at 1926 SW 128th t., Howard, and
Mrs. Grace McCraney, 1880 NV
9th st.
Frances Tucker, principal
Maedon Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
D.de Co, * CT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

ON SALE At
$3.50 NV. 18th Ave.
6-Sweet No. IS Hair Cream
Everlasting Perfume
NJ Br~'"- Na~ishi~o Cream
Phone e.ee63
indf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

| SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 6
up Another story of mans
eternal struggle against the sea
emerged today in reports of the
Acton ketch Arakarimoa. II
was adrift without food in the
Pacific for ga days with 20 people
aboard.
It included the amazing feat
of two survivors who swan 10
miles in II hours through wind
tossed seas to reach Guadalcanal
Island in the Solomons. Twelve
others were rescued and six per-
iShed.
The ketch was en- route from
Tarawa to Maiana, only "a miles
away in the Gilberts.
Its engine broke down soon
afterward and the ketch started
drifting across the lonely South
Pacific.
1t was estimated the ketch
drifted probably 1000 miles in
the 81 days-a helpless victim
lof Pacific winds and currents
1t went in a circular route. The
direct line distance from the
GilbertS to Guadalcanal is SOC
miles.
/ First word of its fate came last
Thursday, when it was found of
the Solomons, wrecked on reef
Twelve survivors had been
landed by canoe. Five, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Aide Boy. Is, Hurt
As Tractor FulIs on Him

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 6 tSpe-
ciaD Stephen Hines, 13-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
| F. Hines of Aldie,> was seriously
injured Sunday afternoon when
a tractor fell on him. The boy
was pulling a tree with the trac-
tor on his fathers farm.
He was taken to Loudoun
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
II of 2O-Who Drifted
"a Days at Sea Are Safe

la woman ana a child who tried
to swim ashore, persisted. One
elderly man died aboard the yes
sci.
Capt. J. Maxwell of the gov
Iernment patrol ship Myrtle who
boarded the ketch as it lay
wrecked on Poole Reef near
Guadalcanal said:
Everything aboard had been
maintained in an orderly manner
to the last. The awning had been
rugged to drain water into drums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

IA fishing line for trawlins had
been rugged aft.
II found a notebook dated
Feb. Is. In it had been entered
a series of prayers and PERSONAL
notes in a mixture of Gilbertese
and English. Strangely. the note
book did not record that the ship
was adrift."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
'BeIorude Names Envoy

BELGRADE, Mar. 6 d.
veljko Micunovic. Undersecre-
Itary of Foreign Affairs. was
named Yugoslavia's new Am
Ibassador to Moscow yesterday.
He replaces Dobrijoji vidic. Bel
grade radio said Mr.. Vidic will
be assigned to q new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

picked up by Detective Sergts
Malcolm Luebkert and Murray
Kutner and postal inspectors
through a trap laid with thu
help of his intended victim. po'
lice said.
Mr.. Hevener complained or
December Is that he had re-
ceived an anonymous Letter
saying the writer had a SECOND
letter in his possession detri'
mental to his reputation. Tit
massage said Mr.. Hevener coulc
get the letter for $4,000.
Following Instructions, Mr.
Hevener inserted an ad in TIKI
personal columns. 1t said: Free
willing to forgive everything
Please contact. Alice"
A second anonymous letter
arrived with orders for inser-
ton of a second ad. Finally 6
third letter informed Mr.. Hev-
ener to place an ad in the pa.
pers of December %, indicating
his willingness to pay. This was
done and another letter ar
rived instructing him to senc
the money to a man in George.
town.
The intended recipient was
identified by police as a friene
of Gingerich.
Gingerich told police he came
into possession of the letter
when Mr.. Hevenor was living If
a home owned by Gingerich''
mother. He said he did not in.
tend to carry out his blackmai
scheme, explaining that hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ORT Day Slated

Tomorrow. by order of the Dis
trict Commissioners, is "OR1
Day" This stands for "Organiza-
ton of Rehabilitation Through
Training "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
D. c. Writer Indicted
In BIockmoiI Case

District Grand Jury indicted Washington writer William
F. Gngerich 49, charge attempted blackma
The defendant who told police following his January
Is he author accused attempting extort $4,000
from Herman Philip Heveno ILL., 49, of 283s Twentyseventh
street NV.
Gngech who lived in the 5000 block of street NV was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

wished only to study Mr.. Heve-
nor's reactions to being black
mailed.
He added, he was writing q
book in which the principal
character was an extortion tar
get and wanted Mr.. Hevenor's
reaction merely to portray his
fictional hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Price includes stond1rd Ford va ensne-the besseine
eight in the world Two-tone point White sdewol tires
MosieAhs Heoter Turn sienoh Lfesvord podded
control ponel and Fv-Aow oil Alter Oil both
eleoner Carrying charges Insurance your old is
OF overose value should Han HE down payment
Siots and local foxe, and license exta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

st. NV. and Lillian C. Lee. IS. e2l
Paul G white. q, i S:ss, loIh St st4snavv
zeS Be- e" S. Sloan. 2s, Louisville, KY.
and Patricia s9ad4s smith snd Pit jean e.
EFv WSobo L a. aH bslh oil ArinstoR, Va.
Theodore r. Wallace. ~, 1914 Staples
St ne. and virginia R, Featherstone'
45lg o NsM H Hal np Fsas vs ave n e
NV and Betty NJ. lJ"yner. is Kenly
Herbert r, r. f. Riley a. Cameron, Mo, and
Charles l.. Cantbn, 10, Watervliet. n. T.,
and Katherine v. corcoran. 3D. Nina
ssSd: 5af il 4foGI E RqnY RSs g S.. '9 9
Kerry A. Gould. u. 633rs orleans pl.
ne. and Rachel E. Bah. 10. 1868
Ro BG4'f K f FAR 81. and Terry L.
Peters. is both Of Huntington. N. Y.
Ara Pezeshkian. 20. 1850 Fairmont ST.
NV. and Naomi R. Ellis. 20. Blueheld,
Raymond A. sneed. 80. Sal Rittenhouse
st. NV. and Naomi E. Nimmo. "A.
Robbie e 4. Dy6ard'' q, Hish Point
Roy B. Hatch, ~, 1864 Rhode Island
ave, Nv. and Maxine E. Markey, lS
Reuben Krens, "a. New Haven. Conn.
ana Rhoda F Hershman. 80, 2S06
Terrace rd, Sc.
Winferd D. Mallory, "a. Seneca. Mo.
and Marssret NJ. Geris. ~, 1900
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Wilbur Hardy -. 500 Hayes st. ne.
and Elizabeth Marshall, 20. 1916 Z
Michael f. Ely. ~. 301o p st. NV. and
Cynthia H. Stone 70, Cambridge
Dewev vanderburg. 5s. and Belle
Vanderburs 49, both OF 1916 Buehan-
an St NV
John H. Leaman. 2s, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
and Sarah E. Wisgins' %, Keystone
Samuel j. Stevenson. 40. 541e 18th st.
NV and Ruby NJ. Coney, 81, Flint
stuart stuart Y; Bowen, %; Arlington 81 Va.
Chase cha M ny. NJ Marshall. - Chevy
Rudolph Jackson, II. 1921 Z st. NE.
and Jeanne c. Carter, 10. 1000 4th
John ". Nelson. is. and Cecilia Porter
II both Of 651 South Carolina ave
FELTON, Freeman. 81. Toccoa. Ga. and
Josephine Jones. II. 1861 Fairmont
Frank L. Harris. 46. Arlington. va, ana
Julia L. Carr, ~, ga Kenyon st. NV
Chester n Hasert Is Arlington. Va
and Patricia F. Orme. 81. 1901
Connecticut ave. NV
Earl j; Stewart, 30 235 @ ST. n W. and
shirley NJ. Lewis, 20, 10 Randolph
Arthur Young. %. Brockton. Mass. and
Nancy G. silyerman. Il. 5ls2 Eastern
ave. ne.
ne. and Bertha Morris. 81, I'LL Nj
Inv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

presbytery's committee promot-
ing subscriptions to the denomi-
nations weekly magazine Pres
byterian Life. told the elders and
ministers the December 8 issue
went to 953,263 families.
In an unusual gesture. the
presbytery expressed its appre-
citation of the outstanding work
Mr.. Bender had performed here
in his post. He leaves the COM
mittee post as his term expires
this month.
The presbytery meeting was
held in Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street NV.
with DR.. Merker presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Under d. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hOli-
dayS are counted the same as
other days.
Richard L. Mercilliott. 10. West Hyatts-
VILE; Nd. and Margaret L. Shaw -
3l22 NJ pl Sc.
and Barbara A. Haies. 10, 4l04 9Th
Roosevelt Gaskins. so. and Alice f. sor-
relL "a. both Of 1873 Potomac ave
Booker T slater ir.. 81, and Helen NJ
Ferguson Is, both Of Empogrnla,', Va NJ
P Ps@Ds 81 s fYf n nSt6 s st Ss's'
and ! carolyn E. HARDY IS. 1891
sack Emf Fl Sweet ss rs g. Mount Vernon. Ohio
and Bonnie ]. stepp, %, 1880 Con-
Joseph S. Jones, AS. lis Thomas, 9: & I
NV. and Viola A. DicKerson. a. sou
Ea rGsn & p nelson So 49, and Mae B. Lucas
81 both of Alexandria. va. -
Bryce l. clarE Eong,v oq 1, %ead mu Md r"'
John Richards, % 2225 Nichols ave
ne. and Laura c. Coleerove. =. 3W
LIVINGSTON terrace Sc
joan ana Bessie NJ Jeter. 20 iiai r St
Theodore j weinstein. IS, wheaton
Nd and Gertrude L. Burr 49, preAei
JOSEPH ,ei5ii /. Long. 10. 1919 c st ne, snd
Jean 4 Randall -. 81 3;th $. Sc e
Richard p Bolck. 20 Hie E. y IA I
Theodore K. Pitt 30. and MILDRED L
Patterson. 20. Goth OF Mount faliiier
John W Craft. 81. Jackson. Tenn. ant
Geralene McKelvey. :, Nonore, Tenn
Emmitt Dean; = l Yatrs AN St ! a;M
walter ii,sr Dixon 6i ri" 80 1863 Monroe st. NV
and Mabel T Williams A. lOi%
50th ST. ne.
and Delofis Burt, ~ s11 Decatur
Thomas On { ! Il Bisseil. 81. Cabin John, Nd
and katherine E. Colbert, "a. Colonial
JONI MaIy n Haq Gross :: 81 n + i NV NV 'nf
F'a;l' and A bpPo,ay Z dSS S Ns * ss IS
oe Siss0i 5 Lacy & g. Ashland va. an.
Mary Z Wade. "a ST Adams. n Y
Lawrence p Lester. 80 Moore. Texas
and, virginia A; Az 39. 0seeola lg w
and carol A. Goode is. Hyatisville
george O Davis 3e Haverhrl. Mass.
and ,Estelle L. johnson. -. San Peoro
Harry x Kinder %. Baltimore and
Elizabeth A. Moorshead. 20. Hisleah
Harvey ' L. Robinson. 81. 178i corcorsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

the pageant committee. said those
named to the group include
House Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Minority Leader Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., and Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., American representative to
the United Nations.
The 13-day pageant on the Ell
lipse begins on December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

to be an annual event commem-
Grating the visit Of the denomin-
atoms moderator each year to
Washington.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker, mod
orator Of the presbytery and also
its stated clerk, announced the
annual communion service mark
ing the opening of Congress will
be held at 8 am, January 3, in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eight
zenith street NV. This service
has become a traditional event.
with President Eisenhower as
well as cabinet members, Su-
preme Court Justices and mem
bers of Congress attending it in
previous years.
David S. Bender, chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
10 Added as Sponsors
OF Pageant of Peace

Ten Government and civic
leaders have been added to the
committee of honorary chairmen
sponsoring the Pageant of Peace.
Edward r.. Carr, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Moderator to Be Honored
By Presbytery Council

The Mems Council of the Washington City Presbyery will
hold banquet honoring David W. Profit moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, u A. at January in First
Presbyterian Church, Arlington, Va.
Jack Kaapos president of the coupci told meeting
the Washington City Pesbyey yesterday expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Emerald Isle Inspires
New 'Gadabout' Styles
BY ELEM

A little bit of Ireland has
fallen into the fashion picture
and it's making for some color
full coordinates.
From the Emerald Isles
ancient arts come new con-
temporary prints done on fine
Fuller cotton. One sSriking
pattern is the Book of Kells"
print.
Students Of design, CALI
graphy and topography still
turn to the Book Of Kells for
inspiration. 1t is q MASTER
work of weird beauty with an
intricacy of design that has
seldom been eQualled.
Legend has it that this most
famous of illuminated manu-
scripts was produced in the
monastery Of Kells during the
sixth century AID.
A print derived from the
vivid Book of Kells. has been
used on two parchment-tone
backgrounds in the Irish
Gadabout" group Of CO.
ordinates designed by Fleisch-
man of California.
In it are. the unusual letters
Of the alphabet used IA CEN
turtles ago.
Another delightful print
from Erin's history is the
Tara Brooch" one.
When fashion goes afield
:. for inspiration there isn't a
country that doesn't find it's
art appealing to all women
in this medium.
California designers believe
strongly in wedding ideas to
clothes that women enjoy
wearing. So the new prints
are used to fashion delightful
and comfortable quilted skirts,
plain shirts, and what is re-
ferred to as a quilted bigger"
probably more familiar as a
/, jumper.
It's a new approach to fall
since many of the cotton
"gadabouts" with the Irish in
fiuence can be teamed with
wool tweeds in colorful Kerry
Blue. Emerald Green and
Turf.
Wool jersey blouseS in the
bright tones also coordinate
with the group.
Il ~ X
COLOR PROCEEDINGS -
We previewed a fashion show
yesterday at Hecht's Parking
ton store that was a Fashion
Editors delight.
Watching the Fiberglas
Color Cavalcade presentation
by Jeanne Ort Darby was ex-
citing for many reasons.
Fashion Tv presentation in
color means that women can.
really have a chance to see
more than just Silhouette.
They see texture, details, and
most important, get the real
feel of fashion.
+ Redheads seem to come
through beautifully and mod
els Yvonne McCuskey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Cruise Scheduled
By Comedian Club

Members of the Canadian
Club of Washington will go
on a cruise of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal Friday night
aboard the Canal Clipper"
The trip will be captained
by Mr.. Gilbert Y. Dawkins.
Executive officer will be Mr..
William Cullen and mess
caterer will be Mr.. George
Emerson.
The club president, Mrs.
Norman E. Freeman, and Mr..
Freeman will be on hand to
welcome guests boarding the
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

ton convention. and Mrs.
Laura Waters, who was a
delegate to the quadrennial
convention of the Interna-
tional Federation of Sorop-
timiSt Clubs, also held last
summer.
Also reporting was Miss A.
Olivia Nicoll, governor of the
South Atlantic Region of
Soroptimist Clubs, and Mrs.
Edna Nick, second vice presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Grace Nicholas was
program chairman for the
day. and Mrs. Eva Bray, club
president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

best. Stay away from beiges
and greys.
What thrilled us most in
watching yesterdays show ut
continues through the 18th Of
this month at the store) was
the reaction Of some of the
other women present.
They couldn't restrain
themselves from commenting
that at long last they could
really enjoy a fashion show on
TV.
They could actually see that
a dress was of satin with chif4
fon. that it had a bow in the
back Of the dress, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

store love looking at the fur
collection. But there's a mink
design that nearly all women
can afford that's also a con-
yersation-maker at the store.
It's the mink pin cushion
that's in every fitting room.
X X 4 \
DESIGNERS CONVERSE
TTON-We liked Emanuel
Boykoff's (he's the lawyer
turned suit designer) remark
that where his suits are con-
cerned he's catering strictly
to the woman who. like Dis
raeli, feels. MY tastes are
simple; all I like is the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

the feathers on the hat were
blue ostrich.
\ X 4 +
HITTING THE TRAIL
People are wonderful. A bridal
consultant is still chuckling
over the mother and daughter
who came in and asked to be
shown the most elegant ca
thedral-type wedding dress.
Mother informed the consult
ant she wanted one for her
daughter fashioned with a
really long trail"
x x x Il
YOU CAN AFFORD THIS
MINK - Customers at one
Connecticut avenue speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Meeting Includes
Concldve Reports

The Soroptimist Interna-
tional OF Washington was to
hold its first fall luncheon
meeting at / o'clock today in
the Willard Hotel.
Club members were to be
given a report on the biennial
American Federation of Sor-
optimiSt Clubs convention
which was held in New York
City July 80 to August 3.
Reports were to be given
by Miss Marie Rogers, a dele
gate to the American Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Marian McDonough proved
this very well.
If you're going to be making
an appearance on color TV
here are some color tips.
Reds. yellows. greens, blues
marine family. and the
lavender tones come through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

The time is growing short. And you won't
want to miss your best opportunity to own
SakS quality fur Choose the becoming,
exciting new style for Fall. Take advan-
tage of the special Summer Sale prices.
And small deposit will hold your se-
lection
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

taking a course in TV and radio
installation and repair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bruin and
little daughter and Norman Free
man of Zahl valley visitors
last Saturday and also attended
the Fair.
Mrs. Alene Huffman and her
daughter Kay who have been
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mar
tin, left last week end for Bill
lings, and Kay went on to Mis-
soula to attend school again.
Mrs. Charley Martin entered
the hospital at Sidney last Fri
day for medical care and a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
son Kenny will go to Billings
Thursday where Kenny will have
the cast removed from his foot.
School opened Tuesday at East
Fairview with the same bus driv-
ers and cooks, but with several
changes in the teaching staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonzo Bratcher
and family of Williston moved
onto the Schubring place which
they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Manning of
Lewistown were week end guests
at the Fred Maurer home.
Mrs. Ted Rafael gave a birth
day dinner at her home in honor
of Truman Willis Sunday.
Mrs. Coram and Esther and
Katherine Stubs motored to
Watford City Sunday to visit Mrs.
Frank Busick, an aunt of hers.
On the way owe they picked up
Mrs. Robins at the old folks
home in Arnegard and took her
along for a ride On the way
back they stopped at the Mel
by home at Alexander and were
supper guests there.
Wednesday morning Katherine
took Mrs. Coram to Snowden to
board the train enroute for SEQ
hey where she will spend some
time there and in Kalispell with
Jennie Dahl on her way home
to The Dalles, Oregon.
The Rogney family spent the
labor day week end at the Sacco
hot springs where they met Mrs.
King and Marguerite who were
there from Belt and Great Falls.
respectively.
Frances Sullivan and Elizabeth
Schubring called at the Stubs
home Tuesday for a short visit
with Mrs. Coram.
Mrs. Sullivan has been staying
with the Robert Dahl children at
the Dahl home near Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mrs. Elmer Martin has been
burning an electric light in her
sweet corn patch to keep a coon
away, when he decided he want
ed to eat all the corn, He did not
like the light and never came
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer
and family were week end visi-
tors at the Fred Maurer home
and also attended the fair Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook
and family and Mrs. Olive Taylor
and frankie were supper guests
at the Gaar Thomas home Sat-
urday evening. They were all
guests at the D. w. Taylor home
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Grace william and family,
who have been visiting at the
william home near Wolf Point,
returned home Thursday and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Will
Ian ST.. and her son Lee. They
all attended the Fair Saturday.
Miss Thelma Baxter will re-
turn to Havre Monday where
she will attend college this year.
Monte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Martin had a fall last Sun
day which cracked his shoulder
bone. 1t was tapped up by the
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher and
Mrs. L. P. Moore attended the
Oiler ball game at Williston last
Sunday afternoon and on the way
home looked over the site of the
new TV station and tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevig-
en- and little son arrived Satur-
day from Los Angeles for a few
months visit at the home of his
mother and with other relatives.
Calvin is going to school and IS