davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

An appropriate birthday gift was
the retrospective Weber show at
the Jewish Museum, introducing
more than a hundred paintings in
various media, as well as draw
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Home Of Radium Springs"

somber and melancholy land
scapes with trees, glowingly rich
still ifes, plump nudes, excited
musicians or fervently studying
Talmudists he has mixed his
colorS with the religious Spiritu-
ality that alone infuses life into a
piece of canvas, a sheet of paper,
or a lump of clay.
It is a wonderful thing to grow
old and to remain in full posses
sion of ones mental and physical
powers. Alas. there are many who
are called away at an early age.
before they have even started to
develop their talents. and among
these underestimate ones VI S
MaurYcY Gottlieb. Last January.
the Jewish Museum staged a very
fine Gottlieb exhibition TO COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary
of the artists birth. Gottlieb was
born in 856 in a small Galacian
town. and he died in Cracow at
the age of twenty three. In the
six or seven years of his career
he worked feverishlY. as if he had
premonition that the time grant,
ed him would b e short. Unfor-
tunatelY. many of the more than
one hundred canvases he pro-
duced were destroyed during the
last war. and the New York exhi-
bition was. inevitably. small in
scope.
His greatest work, Praying
Jews on the Day of Atonement." ."
is in Tel Aviv, and only a small
reproduction could be seen. Still,
the exhibition revealed Gottlieb
(Continued on Page 9S)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

lngs, woodcuts and Autographs,
works full of that grace and free
dom, that dancing lightness that
is the triumph of long life of
arduouS labor. This exhibition
made it clear that Weber is one of
the outstanding artists of our
time. Everything he produced he
endowed with a poetry of his own.
Whatever his subject matter
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Albany, GeOrqia
The Jewish Year in Art
BY ALBERT WERNER

Copyright 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
The Jewish of 576 Max Weber year.! For an A,
49, 1885, the painter Max Weber celebrated in full bes1+
seventy fifth brthdaY He claim be the oldest v
Jewish artist though since Sir Jacob Epstein Maurice sene
Abraham Waowz are his seniors and he certainly does not
his age is highly gratifying that upon this e;rer+
who had been neglected many years and who had -
struggle his daily bread while men were e+o all
the puns membership IN the National Institute and
Ieerms been bestowed To be elected TO the n.
membership is limited to ESQ., Americans what the
Academic Franchise is for French and artists
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
ATIHE END Of. THE ROPE

Following shouting United States supreme
Alabama SergregaionlStS nave Suodeny
appeal to that much mallged ega D0oy gSsT %
decision rendered week in connection with Aaoama dual
of citizenship .xo,,s
No one of course he is mentally unbalanced would
exnect the Supreme United States render
different type opinion than the judgment uttered two years
ago It causes people suspect that the folk down
in attempting only delaying tactlc Iney @
impact of has had international repercuSSlonS
long South continue these dnatoTy
measures hypocrcaly aege that it not detyg ne
Supreme Court Appeal sacred in democracy and
appeal that is made in good tatn B
can alege they appealing sincerely ana WC
integrity against of the appellate court OF the
in it's segregation decision May
turned it's upon PleSsy Ferguson philosophy ana a
appeal Identical philosophy of the
after his horse has been Son Wna
the Aabaans appealing the federal structure is for the
resurrection Vebh of dead issue It IS the same cr0Wo
who want to repeal Amendment Like Rip Van Wnk
we have small sector of the United STATES 10
while the world mot just the u 81 mas arisen 10 uc
level of social decency 49,, ,,..oa+
large number people this country like Ernest
Faulkner Life Magazine article was Wiling TO aot e
right but he still wants to ratona7e upon tHe
idea that folk of the Union remain joined 10
to their SeishnesS II the SoutnS
traditions are let's rid of them Casteaon never was
all who desire our conStuJona HoeS
later if preserve
surrender on this issue just as
definitely 1868 at Appomattox The five states
the Union Who is it. beleVeng IN majority rue' "o
would say the "tai should wag the dog?"
hndsight America should tell us would nave
been far better to the South aighen and fly
right san rather than to nave Wate
until retroSpecton might say that rlgt
and justice failed the nation refused to respond to te
one should rationaze the asSumpton Wnel
supports southern he in some way oeVe
Southerners in the belief the black man Is not
en'iAeo W e4"' " (Oklahoma Black Despatch)
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

the Pueblo District of Roosevelt
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Past Vice President of the South
Phoenix Optimist Club and is.
currently chairman of the
Fourth of July fireworks dis
play which is to be staged by
the Optimist Club.
In his announcement, Ham,
blen pledges that if elected he.
will devote all his energies to
the job of Supervisor-a posi-
ton which he feels is a full
time occupation, and will sched-
ule public meetings every 60
days for the purpose of letting
residents of District l know how
their tax dollars are being spent.
Veteran of World War 2, serv-
ed with the Army Air Force.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
MRS. PEARL COOK BIDS FOR
SEAT IN LEGISLATURE

To my many friends of Phoe-
nix: Please accept this an
nouncement as an acknowledge
ment to your many phone calls
and letters, urging me to get
into the race for State Repre-
sentative from District 8, sub
iect to the Democratic Primary,
September II.
My platform is summed up in
these brief sentences: If elect
ed, I shall always put the peo-
pies interest above my own.
I will introduce and work for
legislation which will provide
ways and means of helping in
the rearing and caring for many
hundreds of deserted and or
phaned children, and work for
. such legislation that will give
the old aged pensioners a new
lease on life by raising their
pension allotmentS.
I believe you will agree with
me, it is better to have laws
enacted that will save the aged
from slow death of starvation,
than to increase public officials
salaries.
And, with your help we shall
win.
Pearl Cook
817 S. Third Ave.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
NAVY NEWS

July 3Oth marks the 14th an
niversary for the Navy's waves
The WAVE Procurement o.
ficer at Los Angeles announced
today that the 18th AannuaI
Reunion of all WAVES, ex-
WAVES and World War I Yeo-
manettes, will be held at the
Hotel Chase in st. Louis, July
9th through 10Th.
WAVES, ex-WAVES and Yeo-
manetteS are invited to attend
They may bring their family
and friends.
Send inquiries to WAVE Pro-
curement Officer, 759 South
Figueroa Street, Los Angeles II,
California.
In 1852 the first Navy Hos
pital Ship, USS RED ROVER,
was commissioned in st. Louis.
The colorful Lieutenant David
Porter skippered the ship, the
first In us. history to have;
Navy Nurses.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

James E. (Ed) Ramblen, South
Phoenix Building Contractor,
has announced his candidacy
for Maricopa County Supervisor
in District l, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary Sept. IL.
Hamblen longtime resident of
the district he seeks to rep
resent, Hamblen is married and
father of three children of ele-
mentary school age. He and his
wife, Jessie, live at 81 E. Valen-
cia Drive.
Hamblen SO years of age, has
had a successful business ca
reer as a general contractor. He
heads the Hamblen ConStruc-
ton Co., with offices at 5808
South Central Ave-, and has also
been extremely active in civic
affairs. Hamblen recently re-
ceived high commentator for
his work with the South Noun
tain Recreational Progra m,
which he served as chairman
last year, an active Scouter with
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

It's easy for a man to lead a
woman to the altar, there the
lead usually stops.
Sign in North Carolina res
taurant: "Pies like mother used
to make before she took up
bridge and cigarettes"
Russia seems to have put
peace on a war basis.
People who are punctual lead
lonely lives.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
AP OIL 0 GY? NO

We don feel we owe an apology continuing to write
the same subject the editorial page
times Like the bedtime story Little Red Riding Hood-oW
eyes brighter and brighter as the Dig
Wolfg and closer. - ,,ou.oos
the hundreds and hundreds OF negroes
who continuously spend dollar with large chains ana oCr
stores where offered job in any capacSy
several large stores IN Ile
where at times NEGROES the patronage but
there brownsknned cashier clerk or even hanoV
boy working there. - -, ,,. .o o,oo1,
get inqusitve and ask the clerks VINO
never seen WORKING Lere IL ~
Eventually pet giving him food for thought
Sometimes nearest store perhaps
be saved seems the thing TO az
Our concern better opportunities increases as we
Negroes buying there Negroes
hired
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Norma Graves Lane, ct al, to
John " Veverka and Marion j. D.
Veverka, Lot ISL, Mineyatha on
the Bay.
Bessie Goff to B. T. and Alice L.
Griffith, Lots 88 and 70, Mineyatha
on the Bay.
Erie Twp:-
Bert I. Mackey and Emma Mackey
to Calvin l.. Gum and Maggie
Gum, Lot 103, AScher Beach.
Portage Twp:-
Geo. A. Atkinson, Jr. and Betty
M. Atkinson to Frank L. Nitnam
and Ruth S. Putnam, R II, T 6,
Sec 6, 3AEc pit.
Ralph M Roberts to John M. A.
Cerbus, Jr., Lot 81, Anna Sloan
Smith Subd.
Glendon and Lois Everett to
Marian Swab, Lot IL and 10 Schie-
we Acre
Port Clinton Corp
Ray D. and Grace E. Lyons to
Alex and Nelma G. May, Block 90,
Lot 5-6-7- and 8, N1a of the S1a.
PUt-in-Bay Twp:-
Neal B. and Lucille Ludwig to
Charles Bauer, ct al, PIT Al and AZ,
S1a Rehberg's Add.
Donald E. and Mae Sugg to Ern-
eStine A. and Jacob E. Schmelzl,
Lots 78-79-98 and 80, Victory Park.
Oak Harbor Corp
Minnie Nietfeld, ct al, to Delbert
F. and Regina S. Orwig, Block 9,
Lot 7, C. Roose's Addition.
Edward and Helen Michel to
James L. and Kathryn Taulker, R
Is, T 6, Sec 4, E IL fit of WIZ, Lot
3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Photographs On display

A collection of sixty prize win
ming photographs will be on ex-
hibit in the Port Clinton High
School Library during the weeks of
February q and March 5. These
photographs were submitted to the
Eighth Annual National High
School Photographic Awards from
boys and girls all over the United
States.
So if you're a shutterbug, this
show is for you. Ifiyou're interest
ed in taking photos to be submitted
to the National High School Pho
tographic Awards Contest, get in
touch with Mr.. Vern Hayford.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Five Seniors Pass Test

Five seniors were awarded certi-
flcates of accomplishment last
week on the second of four book
Keeping tests sponsored by the
Gregg Publishing Company. Those
passing the test were Nancy Jones,
Sue Eaton, Mavis Walls, Cecilia
Mndemann, and Robert Wuertz.
According to Miss Maxine Dulaney,
bookkeeping teacher, these stud
entS demonstrated the ability to
Journalize, to post, to take a trial
balance, to prepare a work sheet
and financial statements, and to
close the books of a service busi-
ness.
Test number three will be given
to the class next month.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carroll Twn:-

~oi wv wy
Naomi Wilder, ct al, to Ruth
Moore and Howard Moore, R Is,
t z, Sec 4, II acres, parcel in S12
E1a E12 SWA.
Naomi Wilder, ct al, to Orland
Humphrey, R Is, T 7, Sec 4, II
acres, parcel in SWA.
Clay Twp:-
Moor Bros. Realty Co., Trustee
to VIM. A. and Dorothy j. Feckley,
Lot SO, Edgefield Farms.
VIM. A. Feckley, ct al, to John
R. Alexander and Dorothy R. Alex
ander, Lot 95, Edgefield Farms.
John R. Alexander, ct al to Mel
vim L. Hall, Lot 95, Edgefield Fms.
Moore Bros. Realty to Ella NJ
Teens, Lot 80, Edgefield Farms.
Ella and Raymond Teens to Les
ter E. Stroshine, Lot SO, Edgefield
Farms.
Genoa corp:-
Hattie Deacon, ct al, to Rollin
j. and Ruth NJ Krumnow, Block l,
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, w. SO ft, c. Cor
don'S 3rd Addition.
cafawba Twp:-
Sem F. and Bonnie Whistler to
Granville and Maxine Minnich, Lot
y02, CataWba Orchard Beach.
Emma Johnson to Ernest Poth,
Jr. and Marilyn B. Poth, Lot 116
Johnson's Landing, Plat B.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Complete Study of Ohio

Mrs. Avila Carter's 9th grade
students in Ohio History have COM
pleted their study of the early his
tory of the Ohio Country. The early
study consisted of descriptions of
battles between the Indian and the
white settlers. This unit ended
with the part played by Ohio peo-
pie in the French and Indian War,
and later the participation of
Ohioans in the American Revolu-
ton. To complete the unit, the
students decided on several types
OF projects. Most of them are maps
with information about the physi-
cal features and historical places
of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
lac VISITS EVERETT'S

At the monthly meeting of the
Industrial Arts Club at the high
school shop, members expressed
their desire to have a local con-
tractor speak at the meeting next
month.
After the business meeting, the
club members visited Everett's
Pontiac Sales where Harry Hall
and Don Everett spoke on automo-
bile body repairs. Several methods
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Chose Ir. Class PLAY

"The People VS.. Maxine Lowe"
has been chosen as the Junior
Class Play. Paul Burrows and Boyd
Martin will direct the play which
is scheduled for April 16 and IT..
Tryouts for all Juniors interested
in participating were held Feb
ruary % and 20 after school.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Sing In Toledo

The Port Clinton High School
Chorale, under the direction of
Printy Arthur, vocal music instruc-
tor, has been invited to give a con
cert at the Monroe Street Metho-
dist Church in Toledo, Tuesday,
March 6, at 2 pm.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Tournament Coming Up

The final basketball games in
girls intramurals were played Feb.
II, %, %, and March 1, under the
direction of Mary Jane HaSkins
and Mrs. Payton in the elementary
gym.
The tournament play-offS be-
tween the league champions will
be played in the week of March 5.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Care Packages

Second year German club held
its meeting on Monday, February
20. The club decided to raise money
among its members and send a
care package either to a needy
family in Korea or in Germany.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, the club played games and
sang German songs.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Attends Convention

Principal B. H. Corthell returned
home Wednesday after attending
the 40th Anniversary of the Ma
tional Association of Secondary :
School Principals at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
The theme of the convention,
which opened Saturday, February
25, was Educational leadership
That People May Learn"
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Attends Meefino

Clothing Curriculum" was the
topic of the Regional Vocational
Home Economics Meeting, which
was attended by Mrs. Frances Nc
Fadden, home. economics teacher,
February %, at Bowling Green.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Studies Nutrition

Mrs. Ruth Rice's Freshman home
economics class is studying "Nutri-
ton" which includes the Basic
Seven Foods. Mrs. Rice is checking
in class to see what the girls eat.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Parents Hear PROGRAM

A program was given for parents
by the firth and sixth grades on
Wednesday, February 90, in the
Grade School Auditorium.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Assembly Scheduled

The assembly scheduled for
Thursday, February % was can
celed due to DR.. Kurb D. Singers
being called to Washington on
business.
Ann Grear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Ernest Poth, Jr. and Marilyn
Poth to Fred B. and Ruth R. Wolff,
Lot 116, Johnson's Landing, Plat B.
Central Securities, Corp to Rob
ert Cummins, Jr., Lot 1853, Catawba
Cliffs.
DanbUry Twp:-
Denver and Tena Rowley to Geo.
C. and Florence S. Wahlers, pit 16
and II, Sec a, 5.21 acres parcel.
Charles Richard and Marian
Schmardebeck to Frank and Myrtle
Cerny, Lot 18, Sec. 2, 81 acres pit.
Elnora F. Benson to Theo M.
Benson, Block 3, Lot 2, Shrock's
Sub.
Maude R. Kock, ct al, to Chas.
E. Leoblein, Lot 5, Harbor View,
Sub. A.
Marian Schmardebeck, ct al, to
Charles E. Leoblein, Lot 5, Harbor
View, Sub A.
George H. and Geraldine M.
Reilly to Paul W. Canter, Lot "a,
Block E, Townsend Beach Sub.
Erie Twp:-
Peter G.. and Marie Basiley to
Claude and Frances Gerding, Lot
178 179 Ascher Beach.
Portage Twp:-
Paul M. GilImor Co. to Motor
Carrier Leasing Co., Lot II, l8, ~
and 20 Tillotsen Sub A.
PORT Clinton Corp
Andy Zekany, ct al, to VIM. j,
Donohoe and Mary E. Donohue,
Lots 81 and N Is ft of 63 Lenke'S
Sub.
Mary Ann Camarata to Catherine
Barbara Limestahl, Block 4, Lots
13 and IA, Lakeview Add.
Jos. Macko to Catherine Barbara
Limestahl Blk 4, Lots 13 and IA,
Lakeview Add.
Catherine Barbara Limestahl to
Kenneth Limestahl, Blk 4, Lots 13
and IA Lakeview.
Lawrence F. and Florence M.
Gottschalk to Ray D. and Grace E.
Lyons, Blk 3, Lots pit |, 2, 3, and 4,
Hopfinger.
Put-in-Bay Twp
Harry and Zelpha Allchin to
Richard Allchin, ct al, Lot g., VIM.
Rehbergs 1st Add.
Oak Harbor Corp
Florence A. and Carl E. Gerdes
to Keith L. McCracken and Norma
A. McCracken, Block IS, Lots 8
and S12 of Lot Original.
Benton Twp:-
Fred Siefke, ct al, to Kenneth B.
Walker and Charles R. Walker, R
IA, T8, Sec %, 21 acre parcel So.
Crane Creek.
Bay Twp:-
Carl and D. Eileen Lundblom to
William D. and Eileen st. Clair,
Lot l, Keyes Sub A.
Carroll Twp:-
Carl and Hilda Emmerich to An
drew and Ann Valentic, R Is, T 7,
Sec 7, l Ac Triangular parcel Of
SEA-.
Alfred and Eldina Youster to
Charles E. and Virginia J. wilkins,
Lot 5, w. L. Thompson's Subd.
Earl M. and Gladys Perkins to
Florence L. and Henry w. Fleitz,
Block A 165 and 166, i59, 16O, and
161, Long Beach A.
Cafawba Twp:-
Mary E. Blaine to Earl H. Adams
and Leahbelle w. Adams, Lots IL
and Is, Sec 3, 1.89 Fireland Survey.
Central Securities Corp. to Glenn
Dieringer, Lot 1853 pit, w 20 ft, Ca
tawba Cliffs.
R. C. and Matilda Sinkey to
Stuart V. and Lucy l. Miller, Lot
% Byrneal Beach.
Danbury Twp:-
Bessie Goff to B. T. and Alice L.
Griffith, Lot 13, Sec l, 1.38 Ac pit.
Melvin M. Tewers, ct al, to Ken
meth D. Zipfel and Ruthellen Zip
fel, Block 2, Lots 3 and 4, S II ft
If 2, Wrights End Subd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Resisting Officer
Is Among Charges

Three charges were filed against
Jack Greear, %, E. Third ST., fol
lowing his arrest Sunday by Police
Officer William Keesor.
Charges of assault and battery
were filed by his wife Georgia, and
Officer Keesor charged him with
being drunk and disorderly and re-
sisting arrest. A total of $75 in
fines and a 30-day jail sentence
resulted from his Municipal Court
hearing Monday.
Robert Tilson, %, Marblehead
arrested by Officer Keesor for
driving under influence of intoxi
cants, was fined $100 and costs and
his license suspended three months
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
School News

and processes used in body repair
were demonstrated by Mr.. Hall. He
also told of opportunities available
to men interested in body repair
and the training required for it.
Such speeches and field trips
are arranged by club sponsors to
promote interest and further know
ledge of various fields of industrial
work.
Tom Martin
viii Participate In Tournament
National Forensic League Dis
trict Speech Contests will be held
Friday and Saturday, March 2 and
3, In Louisville Port Clinton Chap
ter will be represented by the de
bate team and three orators. Scott
Carter, Jack Glickman, Bob Put
nam, and Sally Snyder are the de-
baters entering this all-important
tournament. Judy Bergman, who
has an oratorical defamation, and
Maxine Routh, and Jake Perry ex-
temporaneous speakers will repre-
sent the local chapter in individual
events.
If any participant places in this
event they will qualify for the
state finals in Columbus on March
10 and IL and for the nationals at
Muskoga, Oklahoma, this June.
Boyd Martin and John Chambers
will provide transportation for the
group. They will leave for the
tournament early Friday morning
and return Saturday afternoon.
Sally Snyder
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Charley Creek
Bv The Buffaffo School

Tuesday the women of the dis
trict, Mrs. Alvin and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher, Mrs. Paul Patch, Mrs.
Raymond, Mrs. Quinto and Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto, Mrs. Clara
Smith, and Mrs. Al and Mrs. An
ton Schmitz and Mrs. l.. E. Cor
ton of Havre visited the school
during classes and joined the chill
dren in a Valentine Day party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and daughter Thelma at
tended the tournament in Sidney
Friday night. Frank Ruffatto who
is attending school in Culbertson,
played in the Culbertson Band at
the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kappel of
Saco and Mrs. L. E. Gorton were
visitors at the Clara Smith home
this week. Mrs. Kappel was the
former Miss Edith Smith, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss
Smith taught in III county a
few years ago.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son How
ard and their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kappel were dinner
guests at the Bud Smith home
in Brockton Monday.
The study club of the st. Ber-
nard Catholic church met at the
Fred Torksdorf home Thursday
night.
The Altar Society of the st.
Bernard Catholic church gave
= card party in the basement of
the church Monday night. Ray
mond Ruffatto won high. Victor
Irigoin who played in a woman's
place, won high and Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and August Binaco won
the consolation prizes.
Mrs. Clara Smith spent Sat-
urday night at the home of her
son Bud Smith in Brockton. Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Smith and
son Howard attended the seth
wedding anniversary of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Mattelin which was
celebrated at the Bob Mattelin
home in Culbertson.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto underwent
an operation at the Sidney hos
pital Tuesday. She is getting
as well as expected.
Al Schmitz attended an execu-
tive committee meeting of the
Mon-Dak Oil Co. in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee en-
tertained with a card party at
their home Saturday night. There
sever tables of whist. Mr..
Fisher and Mrs. Nellie
Fisher won high, and VIM. Fish
and Kenneth Klasna won low.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fisher of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia of Sidney