davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

VIRGINIA.:
I'm the Circuit Court OF Prince Ed
ward County. August 10, 1859.
ROBERT HENCIL MITCHELL,
Complainant
vs. In Chancery
MATTE LEE PARSON MITCHELL
-LIendant
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is ID OBJ
tain for the Complainant firm the
Defendant a divorce from the bond
Of matrimony On The grounds Of de-
sertion for a period Of more than
one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant, Mat
tie Lee Parson Mitchell. is not a
~esident of the State Of Virginia. it
is ordered that she do appear within
ten days after due publication Of
tbs order and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in
his suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWE1L,
JOHN A. LANCASTER. D. d.
3-11 III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain fer the Complainant from tile
Defendant a divorce from the bond
OF matrimony on the grounds Of de-
sertion for a period OF more than
one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant, Mary
Frances Holcomb Overton, is not
A resident Of the State of Virginia,
It is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due pubhca-
ton Of this order and DO What may
DC necessary to protect her interest
IN this SUIT.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
JOHN A. LANCASTER. p. q.
8-21-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

JUKE BOX. 48 selection, good con-
dition. ideal for recreation home,
basement, cabin. SEC. 90. L. G. Atkins
Farmville. Phone 39O-M or 88.
7-30-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince Ed
ward County, August Is, 1859.
GEORGE KENNETH OVERTON.
Complainant
VS.. In Chancery
MARY FRAN CES HOLCOMB
OVERTON,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

l7l2 ACRES on state road near Tug
gle, borders Buffalo River. 81 200 90
with = down. balance $500 per
month. Basil Atkins, with Landon
Atkins, Realtor. Farmville. Phone
BOOM or ZIG R. 7-3l-tf CD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

l02 ACRES on Appomattox River.
all in young timber. fronting on
state road. Only $3.50 Terms. Ba-
sill Atkins, with Landon Atkins. Real
tor. Farmville. Va. Phone 39O-M or
7l6R. 7-3l-tf (FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

DWELLING. rooms. bath, base
ment, large lot on East Second St.,
only $1,000, with $3.50 down, S45 90
month. Landon Atkins, Realtor, Mu-
nicipal Bldg. Farmville. Va. Phi.
390-M or 1888. 5-3-tf (FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

THE YOUNG residence on Randolph
Street with 3 apartments. each with
bath. central heat, hardwood floors.
Excellent rental investment. Sl2,5OO.
Landon Atkins. Realtor. Farmville,
Va. SLIT fF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

3 ACRES with bedroom resi-
dence and out buildings. II miles
west Of Farmville on route AGO.
Priced at $500 Basil Atkins with
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phone 39O-M
or 7l6-R. Farmville. Va. 7-24-tf tFD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

DODGE Y ton pickup truck. Good
condition. $500 Landon G. Atkins.
Phone BOOM on 1888, Farmville, Vir-
ginia S-7-tffF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

BRICK residence near Farmville
High School. Priced $40 500. Landon
Atkins, Realtor, Phone 390-M or 1888,
Farmville. Va. 5-15-tf (FD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

HOUSE. s rooms. needing some re-
pairs. located in Farmville with 4
extra building lots, city water and
sewer. Only $1,000 Landon Atkins.
Realtor. Farmville. Phone 39O-M or
1888. Stiff IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28

PONIES - Shetland ponies. broke
for children to ride. F. H. Hamburg.
Farmville. 8-21-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

c,or, came out and shouted, III
there, stranger. What you doing
in these parts carrying a saddle?
Did you get unloaded up there
in the brush somewhcrc?"
mo Chuck" said. shaking
his hand. I'm wanting to &c,
home. DO you know anyone going
that way"
Not just now. Chuck answer
ed. but stick around a couple
hours and I'll take you ill.,"
"fOu really going in?"
Not to Browning. but l an,
going up to st. Mary. l will run
you in to Browning from the
corner wye"
NO. that won't be necessary
III get off at Cut Bank creek
and will come up and get thu
saddle some other time. Will tina,
be all right"
Sure. il you want il that way
, Well. I'll sure as heck wait
What you got there that's good Ia
; eat" I'm hungry. Who is that tall
drink Of water" l continued. that
brought me down here"
Don't you know Wild Bill?
thought everybody knew him. lie
is some Of Albert Trinklc's pick.
ups. He's only about two.thirds
there. | don't know how Trinklc
can stand him around"
Il don't know anything about
him except that he just charged
me two bucks to haul my saddle,
dog and me from the Rising Wolf
barns down here"
"Oh. he has a cowboy complex.
Come on in the house and get
something to cat. Bring your dog
too He looks hungry"
I'm not dying Of hunger bu,
thought you might have some
thing III the showcase that's good
to chew on.
Come on in" he ordered. You
bought me chicken dinner once.
remember"
Yes. | believe | do recall eat.
ing with you once upon a time. ''
| admitted.
After some very tasty victualS.
| made myself as handy As pos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

es are broke so you can ride
them" asked my wife. as l pre-
pared to mount one Of them.
Eyes, I'm sure they are. but II
not. I'll break them before
get there"
BE careful won't YOU" she
warned me as | headed west.
promised | would.
The day was slightly chilly and
| made good time. as | pushed
those two half.bloOds over tho
distance to Rising Wolf.
Brownie was in his glory when
he could 20 with me on my horse
back trips. lie liked to 20 any
time. but To be able to take out
down the trail. about 70 feet
ahead Of me on the horse. was
heaven to him. lie seemed To
feel important. as though he was
guiding me to a safe destination.
To see him. up there in his high,
ly SclfcStccmcd job as leader,
was quite a tonic for me. For
that reason. he had the oppor.
tunity of going a lot. weather per.
hitting.
Upon arrival at the Rising Wolf
! found Dutch had gone to KaliS.
pcll lie had instructed his help
where to put the horses. should
they be- delivered. Did Dutch
say what time he would be back"
| asked Of a tall. strengthening.
mail order cowboy. who was put.
'rrinG around the corrals.
40. he didn't"
Can YOU drive that pickup"
asked. pointing to an old wreck
tina, | had seen him driving when
| came up the lane
Sure | can. II don't run very
good hut We use i, some around
here" the tall one answered
Wonder if can get you 10
take dog. saddle and me down
IN the service station AT the
bend"
"frh. l think SO"
sure wished Dutch had been
there. lie would a, lcaS; have
gwen me something to eat. Bu;
maybe could buy a couple OF
bars Of candy down AT the sta.
non No doubt | could catch u
truck there before long for 4 ride
20 Browning
My idea Of poor specimen o!
a cowboy. crankcd the old wreck.
While threw in my saddle and
birdie. picked Brownie up and
crawlcd in.
Al :hc service station. after !
piled out with my gear. asked
him how much | owed him. tx.
pcr;ing him to say. "Oh. tina; =
al! right" bu, vas | mistaken
oh. guess two bucks VII! be
o X" he said quick Like
paid the two dollars. bu, MOI,
w!;hou; some awful thoughts I
picked up my gear and laid Il
down at the side Of the station
Charley Anderson. the proprl'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

NlTAPI-WAKSIN, real food.
got little pccved at the ole
man sometimes but after all he
vas my godfather.
At this time of the year some
prlts were beginning to burn ;
little and the last big buying
spree for all fur buyers was on
was busy all day and mos, OF
the night. Some days Id cross the
hills ON horseback. and other.
down the flats in the car. | bought
fur as far as three hundred mile.
from home.
One day while in Browning
bought two nice horblood horses
didn't know what l was going
to do with them but | though,
they were bargains so jus, bough,
them. While | was dealing with Il
fellow /" take them out to Starr
Dutch rrinklc from the Rising
Wolf came along. lie offered me
good price and | sold them ,r
him. Since ! had made mic.
piece of change on the deal.
agreed to deliver them to his
ranch the next day. | hired 4
young man from the livery stable
To tax" the horses to Starr for
me ard | pulled for home
TIA, evening as | made prrpar
aii"n> Ia! an early start the next
m":nin" I" deliver the horses
my VT" said to me. why don,
You SICK 70 fur buying" You are
Working too hard trying ~ do
everything. Maybe you can sc,
someone here on the creek Ia
lake them over for you. You will
nr dead tired after making that
nIr ! wish you would hire some.
nNr :" make II tO- you"
i wnuld like To get ou' %!
II" ri"e. ! told her. "bu, who
can | GET
Hy the time the young fellow
-; TIE horses there decided
u" take them myself. bu, no,
- make :hc ride both ways on
A"rS"back. ! told Blanche. Il will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
DEN J NEWS

We opened the meeting by say
ing the pledge Of allegiance. Gene
johnson inspected our uniforms
Standing inspection were Bobby
Howard. Kelly GriSSon. Graz:
Pchcco. Eddie Hyde. David Fuh
rcr and Billy Maynard. We prac.
ticcd drawing the ncw flag with
- stars and played games How
ards team won.
We gave the living circle crrr
mony and prizes were passed "t''
Robert Howard. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

sible around the place until Chuck
was ready to 60 to St. Mary. At
about 3 o'clock a fellow who was
to work for Chuck that afternoon
came on the job. Chuck gave the
new man a few instructions and
We left. When We got to the wye,
where the road forks to Brown.
ing, l told Chuck to go on toward
his place Of starting and ! would
get Oft at Cut Bank ridge and
walk home.
Just after We passed Cut Bank
creek | said to Chuck. IF you
happen to 90 to Browning any
time in the next few days. will
you leave my saddle at Mr.. Jack
sons store. and III leave you
here. It's about seven miles from
here and | been wanting to walk
through this country from here
down. Now is a good chance ="
here goes"
I'll he seeing you then il tina,
is the way you want it," said
Chuck. as he put his car in gear
and started off up Cut Bank
ridge.
Thanks 4 million" I yelled. a>
he drove off.
We'll, Brownie" | said to the
dog. Eve have a nice walk home.
so let's get going" After going
around Cut Bank ridge. as 1t is
called, for . mile or more. knr"
VIC would have a long stretch ~:
gradual slopes. down int" the
flats.
(To Be- Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
CONTINUED NOVEL.
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
BY Wilbur & RrNShlw

! figured. would be the best for
, .h,, Secondly mirh, In able
+, hr> , b,1. ,r ~, -, >,n,,,
l,j nm wy, nav my ~, ,.r,,L
>r.r. .u,r,,r yn>, ~ w., ,,,n
hrr ,L,ns On, Rank rnjnr v,>
= n,,lr nr.,rr Thr rails wrr,
harder. 2rd v,> nr, ,r,Iin, NM.
h-,rlr .u, murh IIoprlrr
l',ar,|> hons, vaS ,bou ,hr,r
Quarters ~, mil, ny from M,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

After making sure that my
horse had oats and hay 4 plenty
went to take care OF my fun
shipping. get the NAL, and h,
ready to start home before toe
late. While having h.r ~ eat
At the Carr Cafe and Nr>.auran;
| entered into a conversation With
one Of the .ownSpcoplr, who was
also having a cup of coffee lie
told me that al Cigh, O'Clock 'ha'
morning the THERMOMETERS STOOD
At ~ degrees above. an! u; noon
II was 30 degrees below zero. HAY
ing fallen - degrees III fnuG
hours. asked hun how TIE pru
pie in town were wIn;rr.MG 49,:
IL there was much sickness ~:
other suffering
NO, he SAID. ,hr:r : ru;
Several Of the old Indians nav t
died this winter hu; no more :hIM
usual But il sure has hrr" i
cold spell! After another cap vi
coffee. he wen, OF "Du You know
where the old k!pp iln;r. -
II is now the liagr":y Well -.
the other nigh: ah.u; a week
ago. one Of those cod niSt:'>. .
drummer ira\r!gMs mar stayed
there and 60: 81 cod he lie, Il, !
TO &c, up and dress and - trN y
10 81, IN the of:.rr u"r"y he
though, there NIGH. We 4 ::"r
In the meantime Joe Tnp?v: " 20
hau!s mail 70 The drro. cave y.
and was standing hv the >.u,y
Joe. of course. used i h.S>.ri
and had been on. Qul:r :. wa....
in the 30 below vra.h,: rAu>."!
long icic.c> to hang al. is WIS
,achc. His cap ears Wv"r inN~
and all frosted He !rukrc! Ike ..v
had JUS, come from .,y \ur,a
Pole. Well sir. ina: t:umn!. :"
came in the room. saw .ryr >:ari
ing there. ard his eyes ~: =
big as apples He walked w w
the stove. looked i: Oil .1,r b.!
said. My goodness. NY d,a: ma.
wha, room did yuu nave
| laughed ana asked. W..t:
did Joe say "a tina"
oh. he told HIM h.> "rgu.ar
lob was cook. hu. .A.. Hv had
been doing office work la.
night.
III! be; ina: drummer .luu....
tina; :h.s was one nc,k u: -,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 How 10 Marry
Millionaire
100 Bob Cummings ShuW
80 Frances l.angiord SHOW
$50 ShowiImc
900 I'd sullivan Snow
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
100 GM Presents
1900 CBC News
1910 Weekend IN Sports
MONDAY. March 18th
~ Sound Of Seven
200 : O'Clock Rrl",r:
: ~ Stage Seven
800 Dear i'no,.hr
! ~ Open House
5 ~ rN Party
5 80 !l"~dy lImIv
6iD Children Shea
Il ~ \r". / Weather
d - \ l.""k At \.r"
M l.n," Lucy
80 TH\
HWb Tennessee Ernie f":d
$40 Highway Patrol
900 The Millionaire
y ~ Canada Hit Parade
10 W Danny Thomas Show
1913 Cannonball
il:W Dr>!lu Playhou"
1890 CHG <cwS
l2:l5 Late Weather 4 Spur;>
TUESDAY. March l7sh
l:D Sound Of Sc,rn
2iD 2 Ot!"ck Krpn:,
2:l0 Stage ScNcn
500 DR. Hudson journal.
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
600 Childrcn'S Sh.w>
$50 News 4 Weather
8.|5 Nations EuSinr>>
7:'N Tabcr nv Challenge
I1 Grand Ole Opry
500 GunsmUkr
$50 The iIol"'yno"nrr>
800 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 Folio
1880 Press Conference
l2:W CBC News
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. March 18Th
loo Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock i.rpor,
2:iO Stage Seven
800 Our Miss Brooks
$40 Open House
500 M Party
$50 iiurklrMrrry Hound
500 Childrrn'S Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
7:WD Dr. Christian
7:3 Walt disney Presents
$50 Star Trail
600 1.itHracc
$50 One Of u Kind
1000 Music Hall
1870 Bat Mas,crSon
u:W Have Gun. WIN Travel
1880 Closeup
l2:W CBC <cws
1918 Late Weather 4 Sports
Ia>AA =.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
Bubb News
BY Rod Palslev

Gary Smith left last week for
Anchorage. Alaska. lie will be
employed as a steel worker on a
military base near there. His wife
will stay at the McCurdy ranch
for a while.
For the third week end In a
row We had snow. In spite of the
snow Larry Savage came from
Cut Bank and vaccinated heifers
at the Cassidy and Paisley ranch.
es Saturday.
Babb's law enforcement officers
had q busy week end. The little
walk.in cooler on the hill was
vel occupied Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter
and five-mOnthOld daughter ar
rived in Babb asst week. He will
replace Riley Robinson as Deputy
Collector of Customs at Piegan
Mr.. Carpenter has worked at
most Montana ports and recently
came from the port at Raymond
Montana.
The new opening and closing
hours Of the Picgan Customs un
ii! June IS will be from am
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
Wheat Production
Acreage Reduced
By Sol! Bank

: Ne III 500 acres Of Montana
land are being retired from the
aNNUa! production of wheat as
a result Of whole farms being
Placed II The Soil Bank Con>crva.
..uH Reserve. Leo : krlS:ad.
SAFE \Sr.ru.iural Sterilization
AID Coz. >ryva:!oN administrative
n:t.,,: announced this week
T%;> allotment IS on 1913 farms
'N.H"r A.. rl:s!blc cropland has
,rr, ,H:v:rG II The Conservation
Il serve additional allotment
acreage Wi! De retired under post
:a:'N contracts. kolStad explain.
IL nu: the exact amount TO be
retired each year cannot be de-
.r:".nrd because Of the choices
,: crops available 10 farmers
wEn under part-farm contracts.
have agreed 10 reduce their ioia!
crop acreage
l.uca! ASC officials said that
* q: Glacier county producers
have whole farm contracts. On
:hc>e farms 1878 acres Of wheat
al,oimcn; Will be held out OF pro.
iuC;!on
Nationally. whole farm Soil
Bank contracts are taking about
% million acres of basic crop
alloimen,S. including wheat. out
o! production This is about 10
per cent Of the estimated % mil.
lion acres OF cropland expected
20 be included in the Conscrva.
unn Reserve in 1859 Since the
average whole farm Soil Bank
com.-ac: covers a period Of 5 10
s year>. this land will not be pro-
duc!ns wheat or Other crops for
ma. period o! time
Holding this quantity Of crop.
land out OF production should
help 70 hold down SURPRISES and
should also reduce price support
expenditures. KolStad points out.
The best laid plans in the world
WI! no, produce dollars unless
they are backed by energy and
na.d work
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tstsey

Last week Jerry Crevaueat and
Clarence MOnson from Conrad
were visitors at the Police quar-.
tiers making plans for the whoop
up days celebration May l6 and
II.
The Heart Butte people have
had meetings on their 4th of July
doingS everything is settled.
There was a meeting held at
the Paul Old Chief place in town
where II was discussed to have
the Black Lodge Society to hold
their dance May 30 at Starr
School Hall. there they will also
hold the track meet. everyone
invited with their dancing bells.
Joe and Robert Salway were
a; Heart Butte Sunday as Robert
has no, been among his old
friends Cor 4 long time.
Ed barrow L. s. Marshall from
Grca. Falls was around Monday
and tuesday notifying witnesses
for Fedora! court cases.
Henry Fisher and Bill Adams
were al the Police quarters doing
repair on water pipes.
The teachers OF Heart Butte
had a party on Richard Gregory
when they gave INN and Mrs.
Gregory some wedding presents.
They would have done earlier but
the weather delayed il.
There are readers of the re-.
porter near and far and members
of the Blackfcet tribe and some
enjoy home news and some don't
want 20 read about their people
from Heart Butte. News is writ.
ten on just wha: happens. if the
People do whots good and the
ones do wrong its news il may
make some think twice.
There were some boys disturb.
ing the Peace and were pick up
by the Police and sentenced to
ten days
StolcS Head Carrier went 10
town tuesday about the middle Of
the afternoon he was being held
up by two men. he seemed 10 be
top heavy
Mrs. Roy Doore and Donna
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

to 10 p.m.. After June Is the port
viii open at six am. and close at
IL pm. A..
Frank Carney Is also on the
Customs-Immigratton force again
this year.
Bill Gray came home from the
Browning hospital Wednesday,
lie Is feeling much better now.
Vaillc's trailer house escaped
serious damage when 1t was
blown over last week. 1t caught
ON the cab Of truck which
prevented it from rolling. John
Vaillc was in it when it happened.
Maggie WhitfOrd went to Hell
ena last week to visit her daugh'
ter and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
BROWNING III Clue NEWS

Monday. May I the Browning
4.H meeting was called to order
by Margie Merchant. The HI
pledge was led by Rosemary Arm.
strong and the American pledge
was led by Sharon Wilson. kathy
Nelson took roll call and read
the minutes.
We discussed Rural Life Sun.
day. We are going to East Glacier
the nth at II am. and meet at
the Junction Drivc-In. The meet.
Ing was adjourned.
Club Reporter. Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
LOWER MISSION LAKE NOT
OPEN 70 SCUBA FISHING

Lower Mission Lake In Glacier
county, just southwest of Cut
Bank. will not be open to scuba
fishing as previously reported.
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partmcnt advised this week. De.
partment officials also empha.
sized the fact that all scuba fish.
ermen are required to have a
current valid Montana fishing
license to spear rough fish.
Scuba fishing regulations will
conform with the regular general
season. opening May ~ and clos.
ing November 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
coOElL eENeFiT

Al the benefit dance held Sat.
urday evening. May 2. OF the lie.
Sion club and sponsored by the
local Legion pos, and Auxiliary
for the Gail Cobell family. d large
crowd was In attendance.
An amour, Of $l20 was realized
from the event according 10 Mrs.
Pc ALBERT. treasurer Of the Aux.
ilary, and this amount will be
presented 10 the cobcll famil!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
aAss SCOUTING NEWS

The Babb Girl Scouts had Il
meeting Wednesday. April %. We
started out by saying the pledge
to the flag. Then the promises
were said. Then We made bowls
and planter out of pOpsiclc
sticks. We read reports about who
founded the Girl Scouts. II was
Julicttc Gordon Low.
Leslie Ann Smith brought
cookies and milk for refresh
mcnts. by Marcy Johnson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
BROWNIE TROOP J

We met at Friendship House
Thursday. April 80 and then we
went to the library. Mrs. Larson
read US the story of How the
Brownies Began" Lois LaFrom.
boise led the Brownie Promise
and Alma Macdonald led our
song. Barbara KnutSon brought
us a treat. We wrote her mother
a thank-you letter.
Waverly Hall. Reporter
If you can't see the point. there
may he no dang reason for it
its just our policy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
eENEFir DANCE

A benefit dance for the cancer
fund was held at the Babb school
Saturday. May 2. A movie. Mr..
Scoutmaster" was to be shown
but due to trouble with the pro-
jectOr it was shown later in the
week.
Door prize was won by Mike
diamond.
Approximately sixty dollars was
Melted at the dance and part Of
it will be- turned over to the can
Ger fund.