davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Lack Of money is the big prob
lem facing the Chapel Hin schools,
Grey Culbreth. chairman Of the
Chapel Hill School Board, told
the League Of Women Voters at
It's recent summer meeting
The refusal Of the County Board
Of Commissioners to allow d five
cent increase in the Chapel Hill
school district supplementary tax,
which is presently IS cents per
500 valuation. will mean that the
local school board must cut some
Of lis anticipated services, Mr.
Culbreth explained Although plans
regarding these cutbacks are not
definite the local chairman indi-
Gated that the board viii probably
be unable 10 hire either a full
time Librarian for the Estes Hills
School or a foreign language
teacher for the Junior High
School
In reviewing the present status
Of the Chapel Hill facilities. Mr.
Culbreth said that the new Estes
Hills School IS expected to open
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail
fled as Executor OF the Estate OF
c M. Hunt. late OF Orange County.
this 10 notify all persons having
claims against said estate 70 pre-
sent them 10 the Undersigned at
3-B Justice Street, Chapel Hill,
North Carolina. on or before the
LIST day Of August. 1859. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery.
All persons indebted TO said
Estate viii please make immedi-
ate payment 10 the undersigned,
lat the above address.
This the 18th day Of July. 1858.
o. s. Hunt, Executor
Estate Of c. N. Hunt
Deceased
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Joseph McElam Dies

Funeral services for Joseph
Scott McClam. as. Of Route !
were conducted yesterday at the
Hickory Grove Baptist Church by
the Rev j K Manley Survivors
are his wife, Mrs Arlena Mccain
two daughters, Miss Marjorie Nc
Clam Of Windsor and Miss Ann
McClam Of the home, two sons
Moses and John. Of the home.
and sister, Mrs Geneva Watson
Of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Neiehborhood
Notes

Mrs. Sedalia Gold. hostess Of
the UniverSity's Smith Dormitory,
has as her guests her son and
daughter -ln-law, Maj and Mrs. j.
NJ. Gold Major Gold. who is a
Command Pilot. was recently
transferred from New Mexico to
an air base near Dover, \. H.
He and his wife are visiting here
on their way to the new assign
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcmahon
left last Saturday for three
week vacation at York. Me, Mrs.
Philip Green accompanied them
to Dxfield, Me, where she will
visit her parents for few days
Miss Ac Ann McGalliard of
Raleigh was the weekend guest
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. McGalliard
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B Davis
and their four children, Bill, Ar
thur. Anne and Becky Of Alexan-
dria. Va. arrived Saturday for
their annual two-week visit to Mrs.
Davis's parents. Mr. and Mrs,
William Henry Jones on the Dur
nam Road Mr. Davis will stay
only few days and return later
10 take his family home
Tam Letter left fast Wednesday
for { week 5 visit 10 his friend
John v al, at Skaneatles, \ Y.
joan and Tam will be roommates
at the University here next fall
they have been friends for many
years
Mr. and Mrs. William Noland
spent last week here in their Glen
LennCx apartment while Mr. No
land taught course in the Bank
ers Institute. They are spending
the summer In Charlotte, where
Mr holland IS conducting sur
yey sponsored by the Ford Foun-
dation They will return to Chapel
Hill IN late August
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay
vii return Sunday from visits to
Annapolis, Philadelphia New
York and Canton. n. {. Their
son scott has visited hls grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peden
IN Canton and is now at Montreal
Captain John Gotten Us. Navy
IS mere On a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Lyman Gotten He expects
TO return Wednesday TO his post
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Greulach
viii leave Saturday for Washing
ton, D. C., where Mr. Greulach
viii be associated with the Nation
al Science Foundation till the mid
lie Of September Miss Susan
Greulach has returned from Camp
Sea Gull where she was coun-
selor, and will be at Blue Ridge
Assembly Black Mountain. for the
est Of the summer Miss Vlckl
Greulach is at the Chanticleer
Inn. Slasconset, Nantucket Island
Mass until mld-September
Ken Byerly drove to Natural
Bridge Va. last week and brought
back Mrs Byerly and their son
David Mrs Byerly had been visit
ing her sister and other relatives.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Albert Coates Emporium for Study

sion originally defined by the
interchangeable Coates as TO bridge
the gap between knowledge and
experience
How well II does this job may
be sensed in the cooperation
manifested between various study
commissions All are working for
similar purposes-to improve the
administration Of government In
North Carolina Members Of each
study group have an expanding
awareness Of their common goal
they are in touch with each other,
and will attempt TO draw on each
others experience. viii the Bell
committees court study recon.
mendstions require constitutional
revision II so. can members OF
the N. c. Constitution Commission
profit by drawing on some Of the
Institutes research? What about
recommendations Of the Tax Study
Commission? How will they apply
constitutionally?
How splendid II is that Albert
Coates brain child should offer
this unparalleled opportunity for
meshing Tar Heel knowledge with
experience. No wonder Roscoe
Pound. dean emeritus Of Harvard
Law School, said Of the institute
more than % years ago when II
was still In Its infancy:
Il doubt whether anything
which has taken place In conDec
tion with American government
in the present century Is as sig
nificant as the movement foI
planned. Intelligent official and
administrative cooperation which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Tommy Ammons

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ammons
announce the birth Of a son, Tom
my, on Nay 2l at Memorial Hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ammons have
another son. Jimmy 3 Mrs. Am
mons Is the former Miss Joyce
Boone OF Rocky Mount. She is
employed at the University Serv-
ice Plants. Mr. Ammons is a
Law School student at the Uni
yersity here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Sansmer Camps Draw Many Chapel
I'LL Youngsters During Vacation

Chapel Hill own Camp Tiny
Tar Heel q Gay camp tor girls
had many 10 attend Us t~o-week
session from june ie 70 june =
Emphasis gas placed on nature
The counselorS we're Libby Rus
sci Sharon sullivan Ann Dur
han Marge Crane anc Virginia
Tlmn1ons Participating as camp
ers we're 81 EIyis-Susan Mills.
LINDA BeSs Mary Alice BeSt.
FIesera lvey Betsy Stands. Nancy
Yarborougt. Beverly Ann View
ion Cels Anne Carter Becky
Booerfeluser Angje Galloway
Aseryt.etn Ellis Frances Ellis
Anne Godfrey Janne Baslle Jane
Graham Ann Mc6svvsn Mary
Ann LaSIey Sarah BOoenhelneT
65loraA BaS5e MIA Daniel hat,i
DANIEL Rebtccs Beestor JssI
Il. len S.cr0ags Martha Roberts
SHss. Barron Marsha WyAe Caro-
ivr Johnston Lorna Cs1rnus ! kai-
e~le JORDAN Anne Khngterg JU-
dth Neville Nanct and MarIiyn
Cook Ire Fuller Barbara Jc
Harm Marjorie Putnam Wanoa
Engiensupt lsfi1a McF ariinE. J ..
Suko ogasa Pamela Brandon
MelDa Flower ASts Strikisande
ana julia Harris
Boating Is . feature Of Camp
Sea Gun on the coast near AIapa
noe Already back from Sea Gull
are susar Alexander Sarah Man
rt Eys Ire Blame Beth Hunt
Becfy Ta;ur Peggy Umstesa
Ma-tha LaCos.anzo L4za Roberts
Nancg Barrett Nnborne Shatief
Caro- Mol.er sDc Clndy Kouns
A, ses Gun oo~ are Cary Bal
ret Jonathan Barrett. anc H4ck
HARMS
And leaving July q to 20 will
BE- EoOer. and Donald Woocard
Alex MargroYe Johnny Kouns
Jonn L>-Grand anc Tom Massen-
gale Serving as co11selors at Sea
Gull are Susan Greulsch Bon
Madry and Go,don LeGrand
Bot Masseugale is Al SKY Val
ies Pionee, amp near ZEcoma
= q
Enjoying canoeing and mountain
chnbIag .. Camp Pinnacle near
Lake Lure art Chapel Hililans
Kim Kysef Beverly Allen Ka,ny
Henry tito, vance ano Kathy
Chipmar
Camp Yona1lossee n the yiciml
Of Blowing Rock has Gail and
Lee anlbrougf there non Alreacy
returned are judy WARD Mar!
Ellen Lane Harriet Jones ana
Jill Hickey Activities there li.
clude lot Of horseback ridlrf
Andy PM Shan .ano Bruce
Julian and jimmy Tat0m and
George Cobb are presently st
Camp Mofehead On The Bogue
Sound
Back from tne basketball courts
Of Caup Pisyfnore at Windy Hill
S c are Jay Ham ano Charlie
Jf Duke University coach
Harold Bradley wag director Of
TIE camp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

In her back yard and know she
was an individualist from neces-
sity. She wore sack dresses literal
ly for she made them from feed
bags. She probably never heard
about birth control for she had
seven sons and two daughters
and when saw her recently. she
didn't look a day over 20 and her
oldest son is nearing 50.
"A good five cent cigar would
help. but, what this country needs
Is more Old-GashiOned individual
lists"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Smith al Conference

W. }. Smith Of Chapel Hill is
attending a pharmacy manage
ment conference this week at the
University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Frank West will leave this week
to JON his wife and children in
Diana Fla
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Contest Winners
In Tri-State Fair

Carolyn Jean Porter won frs
prize IN the secretarial contes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Here's Federal
Invasion States
Fighters Like

The south is in full retreat in
one battle over states rights
but no Dixie orators are shout
ing about it. In the latest 'usurp-
alton" Of the rights and privileg-
es Of the southern states, tho
Federal Government has agreed
to join with the states of the for
mer Confederacy to pay the
pensions Of some 1,400 widows Of
War and thereby save the
Confederate veterans of the Civil
states money. In the past, the old
Confederate states took care OF
all the pensions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

platform with Mrs. Rockefeller
were DR.. Roland Smith, pastor
lst Baptist church, 7th and Gaines
DIR. J. F. Henderson pastor ALI
son Presbyterian church; Mrs,
d. D. Terry Mrs. j. v. Jordan,
Mrs. Ethel Crenchaw, Mrs. ]. H.
McConico charter members of
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA; Miss
Annie B. Gillian, chairman emeri
tus of the ~ Board, Mrs. Edna
Douglas Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd,
Mrs. Irene McCullum, former
chairman Of the Board; Mrs.
Frances DeFonde Central YWCA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

Executive Director; Mrs. George
Wittenberg, jr., president of the
central YWCA board; Mrs.
Berniee A. Moor chairman of the
Phyllis Wheatley board; Mrs.
Hortense Hudson, secretary to
Mrs. Rockefeller; Mrs. F. L. Al
exander, Phyllis Wheatley exc
cutive director; Mrs. Vivian Heg-
wood, president, Arkansas Teach
ers Association; Mrs. D. D.
James representing the National
Federation clubs of Negro Wo-
men; Mrs. H. E. Cullins, presi-
dent. City Association of Colored
Women's clubs; Mrs. Mildred
Works, president, National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women; Mrs. Clau-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

coeonu' csokl Filing
IL cup sugar
u cup water
"a cup honey
3 cups Bakers Angel Flake
Coconut
Dash of salt
1 tablespoon butter
X teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, water, honey,
coconut, and salt in saucepan.
Cook over low heat 10 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add butter
and vanilla; blend. Cool. Spread
between thin cookies or waters.
Makes 2 cups filling, or enough
to fill 3 TO 4 dozen eOOky sand
witches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

Carolyn Jean Porter won first
prize IN the secretarial contest
dia Holden Mrs. Phyllis Wheat
ley; Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams.
president, State Association of
Colored Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Leola M. Walker former execu-
tive director of Phyllis Wheatley,
H. B. Sissel, association secre-
tary, United Presbyterian church.
USA.
Participants on the program
were Mrs. Hazel Hynson piano
prelude, Invocation by DR.. Ro-
land Smith, Introduction of Plat
form guests Mrs. F. L. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Bernice Moore intro
dueed the speaker and adorned
her with an orchid in apprecia-
ton of her service beautiful
music was rendered by the AM
& N college choir, Ariel M.
Lovelace, director. DR.. J. F. Hen
derson announced the benedic-
ton.
After the program the Hos
pitality Committee, Mrs. Geral-
dine Holt, chairman served at a
reception. They were assisted by
members of the Young Adult
service club Miss Margaret Vault
president.
Other Board members in charge
were: Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams,
program committee chairman:
Mrs. Allene Oliver, hostesses;
Mrs. Estella Rawls, admissions;
publicity, Mrs. Jessie Gaines.
Members from the Y-Teen De-
partment served as ushers Mrs.
lola T. Mcdonald, director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

On Sunday October the Com
munity Center was the scene of
the first fall membership meet
ing of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller was
guest speaker and spoke to ca
pacity audience. Sharing the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
BETHEL AME
9th & Broadway

Rev, Rufus X. Young. pastor
The pastor and Gospel Choir
VIII participate on a program at
Lee Ch7pel AME church, AIS
West 22nd street, North Little
Rock Friday night. October 10
at 8 o'clock. The Arkansas An
nual conference will con-
vene October 90 at Bethel AME
church., North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

at the Tri-State Fair in Memphis
Tennessee. Carolyn is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Por-
ter of 1923 Gains Street.
Judieth Freeman was the sixth
place winner in the secretarial
contest. Judieth is the daughter
of Mrs. Ann Williams of 92a
West 32nd Street.
Carolyn and Judieth are men,
bers of the senior class at Hor-
ace Mann high school.
The Tri-State Fair is SPONSOR
ed by the Tri-State committee.
R. J. Roddy is manager of the
fair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

DONATION TO JDS-Mr Leon CLAYTON presented
to Charles Bussey investigator for the prosecuting
attorney and director of the Deputy Sherffs large
contribution to purchase badges the Junior Deputy Girls
and boys Mr. Clayton said the Deputy board and its
director were to be commended for the outstanding work
they have done with boys and girls of Pulaski county
he also stated that he had observed deputies conduct and
that they were well behaved disciplined On presenta-
ton of their cards boys and girls visited the show
guests of Mr. and Mrs Clayton.
Inc Junior Deputy board has accepted Clayton as
bonaed board member who is somewhat phlanthropist
ana mas made many contributions to organizations he
thought to be worthy show Harlem in Havanab nlayo
here once a year with the Livestock show
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
CHURCH
NEWS

IND BAPTIST
John Barrow Add.
Rev. A. =. POindexter
Recently, Rev. w. H King con
Quoted church services, and Rev.
James Bell preached for the wo-
mems mission program in the
afternoon. Rev. King also con-
dneted our evening services. We
welcome all visitors, Please feel
at home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

coeonvf Honey Topping
2 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
"a cup Bakers Angel Flake
Coconut Toasted, If
desired)
"a cup honey
j teaspoon grated lemon rind
"a teaspoon salt
Spread top of an g. or 9-ineh
square cake with butter. Combine
coconut, honey, lemon rind, and
salt: blend. Spread over cake.
Place under broiler for z 70 q
minutes, OF just until topping IS
lightlT toasted. Makes enough to
cover top of an g. or 9-ineh square
cake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

ed to the last few seconds be-
fore Governor Aronson threw
the switch that put the complete
unit into operation.
Worldwide investigation pre-
coded the announcement that the
huge structure was the worlds
largest. The claim was finally
verified by the Smithsonian In
stitution, news services and the
clock industry. Among its vital
statistics are: height, 81 feet 9
inches; length, 80 feet 81 inch
es; length of minute hand, lob
inches; weight of entire structure,
30,958 pounds; weight of revolv-
ing mechanism, 1912 pounds.
The clock makes a complete
revolution every So seconds. The
entire revolving unit is support
ed by a single ball bearing Az
inches in diameter and weighing
1871 pounds. A 12-foot diameter
wheel revolves the clock and is
so d~elicately balanced that one
man can move it.
A crane with a 120-foot boom
lifted the clock into its position
on top of a six story building.
The clock is mounted on a 48-
foot tower and rises a total Of
1913 feet high.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
BY Helen Hanson
KEMMIS
WEDDING AT
RICHEY JUNE 9TH

AT 800 o'clock in the evening
of June 7th in the Methodist
Church of Richey before an altar
decorated with bouquets of beau
tiful gladioli, Miss Verna Lou
Waters, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Waters, became the
bride of Eldon F. Kemmis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemmis
Of Sidney. Rev. George Sanders
of Sidney, assisted by Rev. Mrs.
Lewis performed the double ring
ceremony before a large gather
ing of relatives and friends.
Nuptial music was played by
Mrs. Ira Zuroff who also accom-
panied Mrs. Bill Howard who
sang Because at the opening
of the ceremony, and Bob Rich
ey, who sang ''The Lords
Prayer" while the couple knelt
at the altar rail at the close of
the ceremony
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of embroid-
cred nylon net and her finger
tip length veil fell from a crown
Of nylon net, studded with
rhinestones. Her jewelry was a
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom, and she carried a hand
kerchief that had belonged to her
aunt. The bridal bouquet was
a nosegay of American Beauty
roses. Miss Maureen Iehl of Glen
dive, the brides cousin, was maid
Of honor. She wore a formal of
delphinium blue and she wore a
corsage of ping roses. The groom
and his brother, Stanley, who
was best man, wore white din
e jackets and dark trousers
and their buttoniers were white
carnations.
The brides mother wore a
dress of coral lace with jacket
Of the same material, with
white accessories, while the
groom's mother wore a blue en-
semble and both had corsages
of White carnations and pink
roses.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the GER
emony. Miss Marilyn Iehl had
charge Of the guest book; Miss
Dorothy Argent and Mrs. Clar-
enc Iehl, aunts of the bride,
were at the gift table, and Mrs.
Keith and Mrs. Stanley Waters,
the brides's sisters-in-law, c
and served the wedding cake
after the bride had cut the first
piece. The wedding cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Sam Ritter. Pouring at the tea
table were Mrs. Bob Bachini Of
Havre and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
Guests from out of town who
attended the wedding were:
Robert and Dorothy Argent Of
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

MED the Grant Burgess to Sidney
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Anna Johnson while there
she had the pleasure of visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arm
ston of Fairview and that eve
ming Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. John
son visited at the Lindvig home
with Mrs. Herbert Bergam who
is visiting here with her father,
Mr.. Lindvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children joined other mem
bers of the McMorris family at
a picnic in the High School park
in Sidney in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Roberts who are
visiting here this week from Sc
attic, Wash. The Roberts left
last fall to work in the Kings
Gardens in Seattle and r here
between a move from Seattle to
Vancouver, Wash, where they
will begin new jobs at the Boys
Academy, a branch of the Kings
Garden. Mr.. Roberts will be the
business manager for the Acad-
envy and Mrs. Roberts will work
as secretary
Visitors at the Pershing Carter
home last Friday were Mrs. Jim
Rehbein and family, MI. and
Mrs. Tom Lindvig and house
guest, Mrs. Herbert Bergam and
children Marlene, Jim and Ro-
ger of Nyssa, Ore, and Mrs.
Beatrice Burton and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Bergam is the former
Miss Alice Lindvig who made
her home here in her youth. Her
son, Don Bergam, spent two
years here about four years ago
with his grandfather, MI. Lind
Wig, and is now graduating this
spring from Corvallis, Ore,
where he majored in Horticul-
ture. After graduation he will go
to California where he will work
in research. Mrs. Bergams daugh-
ter Marlene has taught the fourth
grade in Boise, Idaho, and will
be married in August.
Jim graduated from high school
this spring and Roger will be a
senior this fall. Sunday members
Of the Lindvig family met in the
high school park for a family
picnic. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Mathison and sons of Glasgow
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink left
the first of this week on a two
weeks vacation trip which will
take them to California by way
Of Idaho and Washington. Mrs.
Joe Heiser is caring for Donnie
during his parents vacation.
Miss Viola Sharbono became
the bride of Everett Mitchell OF
Intake, last Friday evening, June
6, in a simple church ceremony
in Intake. They will make their
home in Intake where Everett
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rehbein
and family moved to Sidney last
week where Mr. Rehbein will
work as school custodian at the
Parochial School.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

With the closing of a massive
switch, the worlds largest re-
volving clock was placed in OPP
Grafton this week at Billings,
Montana. Governor ]. Hugo Ar
onson officiated at the dedica-
ton ceremony.
A large crowd assembled to
watch the simultaneous starting
of the 81 by 80 foot clock and
its revolving mechanism. Read
able almost two miles, the giant
timepiece weighs almost is tons
and is illuminated at night by
1000 feet of neon tubing.
A special feature built into the
clock is the nations first civil
defense loud = speaker system
Made available for public SER
vice by The Carter Oil Company,
builder of the clock, the speaker
system will also announce the
time hourly and broadcast a
daily newscast at noon.
To assure accurate timing for
the start of the huge clock, a
count down was conducted, be-
ginning five minutes before three
o'clock, the time selected for the
start. Coordination between the
clock, the revolving mechanism
and the sound system was check
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
Wednesday. June ii. 1853

the Frye Cafe in Big Timber,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young
man of st. Cloud, Mimi, visited
in Richey last week on their
way to the park for a vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Plag-
man of Vancouver, Wash, are
visiting relatives and friends in
Richey and Glendive.
Mrs. Walter Petersen and Mrs.
Bess McConnen of Billings, and
Mrs. Joe Normand of Glendive
visited friends hire the early part
OF last week. A series of enter
talnments were given in their
honor. Mrs. A. c. Johnson enter
tanned at dinner for twelve on
Sunday evening; Mrs. Art Rad
cliffe gave a breakfast on Mon
day morning; Monday evening a
potluck dinner for twenty was
held at the Frank Blair home,
Mrs. George Porter entertained
at a luncheon and afternoon par
" on Tusday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Stoker gave a dinner on
Tuesday evening; Mrs. Bill Mil
Ter entertained at breakfast on
Wednesday morning, and Mrs.
Joe Ziegler gave a brunch at
II am Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Near
thur and son TO Billings were
guests over the weekend of Mrs.
Vernon Lewis. They with Mrs.
Lewis were Sunday visitors at
the Leon Cummings home. Mr..
McArthur's mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham's parents were
neighbors in Wisconsin many
years ago.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson was called
to Glendive last week by the
death of her brother-in-law,
Harry Johnson.
Mrs. Alice Baldwin returned
the first of the week after spend
ing the winter months with her
daughter and family in Post
Falls, Idaho. She salo made a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Fredda
Couten in Oregon, and one with
a brother in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown
received a cablegram stating that
they are grandparents of a z h..
IA OF. baby girl, born to their
daughter, Mrs. Dale Merlin on
June 5. Her name Is Jean Anne.
The Nerlins are living in Ger
many, where Dale is stationed
with the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller at
tended a District meeting of the
Montana Rural Letter Carriers
which was held on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mas
chera in Savage.
Mr., and Mrs. Grant Bates of
Kalispell were overnight guests
in the Walter Gossen home on
Tuesday night last week. They
showed very interesting pictures,
taken on their recent trip to
Hawaii.