davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-19

~-@(NAA@AOS
with a prejudice in which he
fairly wallows. Such a one. say.
as this corner has toward night
club entertainers. This is a
positive prejudice. let it be
understood. but rather limited
take it all in all.
The prejudice reaSSerted itself
during the last 10 days with
the appearance here of Lisa
Kirk at the Shoreham's Blue
Room. The hotels Pat Mauldin
called to ask would we like to
see and hear Lisa. That's one
of the questions to which it is
easiest to say 'yes." So, we
said yes.
It was q night or so later,
while watching and listening to,
Lisa that we were stunned with
awareneSs of the prejudice
that there are only three night
club entertainers, all girls, that
can take us away from an
otherwise night of, bedroom
slippers, and a book.
The other two are Celeste
Holm and Carol Charming. AL
three are old, so to speak,
friends. Friends to keep up
with, obviously.
The girls have a lot more in
common than our admiration
and affection. For one thing,
and the biggest, they have the
success problem; a special ver-
sion of it. Lisa states it tersely
thus:
Doing an act like this. for
all the fun and popularity of it
types a performer. What she
says, sings and dances. her
material, and the style of do
ing it stamps her as sophisti-
Gated. The wardrobe she wears
puts the finishing touch on this
estimate Of her. Now, there Is
nothing at all wrong with being
sophisticated - until everyone
begins to see you as exclusively
sophisticated.
mo one. Of course, is ex-
clusively sophisticated. Ever
those who make an effort to bt
occasionally smile at children
pet passing dogs, and drop theil
pose to enjoy the innocence oi
springs first crocus. This i!
not relaxing into naivete; it /,
simply being simply human.
can be as human as anybody.
The practical problem o.
being thought Of as sophisti-
Gated, Lisa points out, is that il
interferes with realizing hel
fayorite ambition. And, Incl
dentallS that of the Misses
Holm and Charming.
They would like to star II
Broadway musicals; and no ont
seems to be writing sophisti.
Gated musicals right now, al
witness Sound of Music,
'Fiorellol" Take Me Along,
etc. So, no one thinks of Lisa
Celeste. or Carol in spite Of tht
fact that all have had theil
initial successes on Broadway IL
utterly unsophisticated roles.
In Lisa's case, the musica
was Allegro" by those foil
musical men, Rodgers anC
Hammerstein; Celeste's as AdC
Annie, Oklahoma; and Car
OILS the Gladiola Girl in "LenC
an Ear" Lisa, of course, wen
on from there to modify he
foundational simplicity b.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

the manner 1t has for many,
many years.
1T WOULD DO your heart
good to go in this bank and
get some of the spirit that is
there. The people are friend
ly And the walls even seem
to reflect a neighborliness that
one doesn't often find in a
banking institution these days.
AS A MATTER OF fact, If
you have the time, you might
want to go down the old road
in back of the Sandy Spring
Bank - the one that leads to
Friends Meeting House. The
Meeting House is plain. And it
is always open. There is no
finer place to 20 and sit for
a few quite moments. You
will get a feeling of serenity
that is difficult to find any
where else. Don't expect any
rich fabric to be in this House
of God. Don't expect soft
chairs. Don't expect stained
windows. Just expect a SIM
plicity that is elegant only be-
cause it is SO plain and simple
in structure and In furnish
ings.
AFTER YOU HAVE spent
few moments here you might
travel a bit further down this
country road and look at the
beautifully kept farm of
Thomas Mott. It's the one
farm that you would probably
want to buy on the spot. Then
G. bit further down the road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

narcissus, and other spring
Towering bulbs this may be re-
moved without harm to the
bulb.
Dahlias and gladiolus may
still be planted during the
month Of June.
The Hybrid Tea and Flori-
bunda roses should be ferti.
hzed again after the first crop
of flowers are gone or just
about gone. Use a light appli-
cation Of a complete fertilizer
such as would be used for an
nuals or perennials.
1t is still time to prune de.
ciduous plants which may have
completed their Towering. Nor
mally this is done Immediately
after bloom but 1t still could
be done on those which have
just dropped their flowers.
TOMATOES
In pruning tomatoes, break
off the suckers while small and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
the Model A Ford of 1925"

the Model A Ford Of 1925"
The surge toward the COM
pacts, Eisner believes, is the
prelude toward multi-car own
ership." With more anc more
families moving to the suburbs,
where a single car is often in
adequate to serve a family
due to shopping demands and
lack of public transportation, he
pointed out, the low lnitia' price
and maintenance cost OF the
compacts now makes second
car within reach Of the average
family's pocketbook.
Rockville is in the center of
an area of potential two-car
families, according to Eisner,
and thus serves as a highly
favorable outlet for all automo-
tive dealers who have modern
facilities and the product to an
swer the needs of area resi-
dents.
The building occupied by
Mark houses not only a comfort
able and attractive showroom
ana offices, but boasts a modern
service department stated by
skilled mechanics especially
trained to maintain and repair
all of the car models sold by
the firm and manufactured by
the Ford Motor Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

still succulent. If any of the
plants are infected with virus
disease. pinching OF cutting
off the suckers may spread
the trouble, so handle the
suckers with care.
To keep tomatoes producing
throughout the season, side
dress with a high-nitrogen fer
tilizer after the first fruit set
and one or more times later.
Use caution, however, as high
nitrogen early in the season
causes the blossoms to drop.
Mulching tomatoes helps in
conserving moisture and cuts
down on the amount of bios
som-end rot. This is particu-
larly important with staked
tomatoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Social Security
Schedule Made

Upper Montgomery County
residents who want social Sc.
curity information will be able
tives in Damascus or Poolesville
to meet with field representa-
on an appointment basis, begin.
ming July l.
Forms requesting appoint.
ments are available at all local
post offices. Arrangements also
can be made by calling the Sill
yer Spring office, Juniper s.
5545. The previously scheduled
visits to Gaithersburg were dis
continued this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23


The Mark Motor Co., al 210
Hungerford dr., outlet for Mer.
curry, the English Ford and the
new compact" Comet, has more
than doubled the scope of its
operations since it opened for
business in June of 1858. And its
president, Mark Eisner, jr., is
confident that its early success
Is but a forerunner Of future
expansion.
In its two years of operation
Mark has doubled its personnel
from nine to Is employees, 1859
sales doubled over 1858 and the
current volume of business in.
dicateS another year will see ii
triple. Aside from favorable
market potential in the Rock
vile area, Eisner believes, a
variety of factors have figured
In the success story.
Q One is the established posi-.
tor of Mercury in the automo-
tive field and, more recently, a
price realignment that has
placed it in the category of the
average cost" car. Another is
The availability of the English
Ford to those interested in the
foreign economy cars but, most
important of all, according to
Eisner, is the smashing impact
of the new compact" cars as
represented by the Comet.
without a doubt, the advent
of the compact car is the most
dynamic change witnessed by
the industry in modern times"
said Eisner. ut is the most i'm.
portant factor to influence the
business in 30 years"
And, he added, the reception
given the Comet is the great
est given any automobile since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
FLOWERS

FLOWERS
Planting of all annual and
perennial flowers out of doors
should be completed during
June. Fertilize planting
which have already been made
with a completely soluble fer
tilizer such as 10-10-10 in order
to give them a good start.
This material is broadcast over
the soil and cultivated or thor
oughly watered in.
Remove the Towering stalks
of all early Towering peren-
malls and bulbs, leaving as
much foliage on the plant as
is possible. There is no need
for any Of these kind to de-
velop seed. The plant will be
more attractive if all the old
seed pods are removed now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
OUer The Garden Walls
Edited by DAVID e. KIDD
Assistant County Agent

and the food material manu-
featured will go into the bulb
or the root system.
ANIMALS will be benefited
with a light mulch of some
type Of organic matter on the
soil. This will conserve the
moisture as well as controll-
ing weeds during the summer.
Use organic matter as a mulch
such as peat, decomposed
leaves, rotted saw dust, buck
wheat hulls or shredded corn
cobs.
Late in June. after the foil
age begins to yellow on tulips,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Around the County in SeUen Days
Dawson

RITA CANNON and
SANDY EVERETT know
how to give a Luau that is
I a real party. They gave it
a couple of Sundays ago in
the Cannon's formal gardens
for the benefit Of the Corley
School for Retarded Children,
located in Leesburg, Va.
MRS PORTER, who owns
and operates the school for
about 40 children, is almost a
Saint on earth. She seems to
have the special personality
that instills great confidence
in these small children. And
since she runs the school on
a small budget because of a
low tuition, Miss Cannon, Mrs.
Ethel B. Cannon and Mrs John
E Everett have given a num-
Der of benefits for the school.
And everyone who went to
this special party not only had
a good time and good food but
they had an opportunity to feel
/. good for having participated
in a worthwhile project
THERE Is SOMETHING
very special about the old bank
in Sandy Spring. 1t has al.
ways been recognized as a
solid institution of banking.
And the officers, stockholders,
depOsitOrs and friends Of this
bank are perfectly satisfied to
see it serve the people of the
Sandy Spring community in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23


Is the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, who
have been residents of Sandy
Spring for over IS years. And
the Achesons have left their
old house in its Original con-
diton. One can feel the his
tory of this home. It is filled
with fond memories not only
of the Acheson family but
those who lived n it years be-
fore.
THERE IS A FEELING in
the Sandy Spring area that is
different from any other area
in Maryland. Most of the fam
lilies living there arc Quak-
erS. As a matter of fact, San
dy Spring was started by the
Quakers years ago. They love
Sandy Spring and many of
them, especially the older ones,
try to keep it the way IL has
always been. This is difficult
to do in these expanding times,
hut they have managed to keep
that Quaker spirit ever present
in the quiet village Of Sandy
Spring.
1T IS UNDERSTOOD that
the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department will petition
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission in order to
get water lines to proceed
from the General Hospital to
Ashton and thence down Coles
vile Road to meet the water
lines at Browns corner. This
would be a boom to the Sandy
Spring-Ashton area and it
would seem intelligent for the
officials at the School Board
to lend their support to this
proposition. The Sherwood
School must use a lot OF wat
er and the safety factor alone
would make it smarl for them
tc lend a hand.
PEOPLE IN THE county are
already wondering when the
big Sandy Spring Hcspita. sup
per will be held this year. We
aren't sure as yet but you can
bet it will be a warm evening
and that there will be many
candidates for public office on
hand to greet the people.
TT WON'T BE long before
Sandy Spring can boast about
a country club. A group
bought Donald Hobbs farm
and is now trying to buy the
Bentley place. This would give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
By Peter Dawson

tne packers OF Q country cluD
idea plenty Of room for all IA.
cilities Of . modern club.
A NEW GROUP will be
formed in the fall to try to
figure ways of using various
existing facilities for the bet
torment of the citizens. There
are a number of Church rec
reation rooms, gyms, play
ground equipment, libraries
and other facilities being
used anywhere near the maxi
mum. Perhaps, some method
can be worked OUT whereby
the young people will have a
place to meet and talk near
enough to their homes to make
it worthwhile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

These three young ladies enjoy mahong the pool where
summer heat and worries to float away in the
breezes. what place!" says Mrs. Rose Sturman
ter IT'S the best ever" says Mrs. Sophie Weber, left
And Mrs Cohn, right intellectually with every
word. Where else could you enjoy vacation
all long for little The entire family has
limited of the Connecticut Befair Pool all day. every
day. few memberships still available for the 1860
Call VIII. 64500 visit the pool itself at Con-
nectcut Ave. and viers Mill Rd But don't wait until
it's too late Swim now pay later easy budget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Mark Motor Company
Observes Anniversary

One of the newest additions to Rockvle's business
fraternity is observing its second anniversary this month
against background of that stands tribute
modern sales methods and healthy indication of the
SC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

TT WON'T BE long before
Sandy Spring can boast about
a country club. A group
bought Donald Hobbs farm
and is now trying to buy the
Bentley place. This would give
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Lodge Grass high
school music groups
abbear in concert

The annual winter concert Of the
Lodge Grass high school music Or
ganizations, under the direction of
William Simmons, was given Dec.
20 in the high school gymnasium.
Featured on the program were the
girls chorus, mixed ensemble, and
concert band The girls chorus O.
pened the program with five num-
beB.
The chorus was implemented by
members of the, band for the per-
formance of a 18th century COM
position. GLORY to God in the High
est, by Hammerschmidt. The COM
position, specially arranged by Mr..
Simmons, called for a full chous.
a solo vocal ensemble, bass quin-
tet and a woodwind trio. The solo
ensemble was composed by Kay
Claweon. Nancy Lawrence, Patsy
Hults, Jean Wilson, Rosemary
Shaw and Vonda Taught. The in
strumentalists were Judy Hughes,
Danny Hope, James Blakely. Gary
Stevenson. Theresa Jeffers, Robert
Ball, and Robert Clawson.
The newly-formed miled ensem-
Bile performed music by Heinrich
Schultz, William Billings, Brahms,
Kopylow, Benjamin Britten and
Fred Waring.
The first movement of Trio" by
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Baptist Christmas
Pageant presented
at Lodge Grass

Soft candle light and sweet music
set the stage Dec. 10 for the annual
Christmas pageant, a tradition in
the First Crow Indian Baptist
church at lodge Grass since it was
started many years ago by DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt.
Music and singing was furnished
by the young peoples choir and the
adults choir with Mrs. Donald Glas-
gov at the piano. Rev. Donald Glas-
gov sang the solo part of "Oh Holy
Night.
Ramona Russell and Kenneth
Toineeta portrayed Mary and
Joseph in the pageant. Mrs George
Pease, Sr.. was Naomi: Mrs. Ray
mond Howe was Ruth; Mrs. Max
Richards was Orpha; Arlis White
man was King Herod; Alex Le-
forge played the parts Of Isaiah
and Boaz; Mrs. Celeste Pease play
ed the part Of Elizabeth; the three
wise men were Bobby Bends, Ben
Pease, Jr. The angels were played
by Alice Young and joan and Eli
zabeth Whiteman; the shepherds
were Ronald Medicine Grow. Robert
Bends, and Leonard Bends. Leo
nard played the little shepard who
carried the lamb.
The candle lights, Sarah Young
and Ruth Glasgow, lighted the
candles along the windows and
throughout the room before the pa
geant began.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Lodge Grass grade
school has excellent
attendance record

Lodge Grass The elementary
school here had an evcellent at
tendance record for the second six
weeks, with 100 children neither alb
sent nor tardy and a 97.4 per cent
attendance average, school officials
said this week.
Miss Sanda Suchys third and
fourth grade room led the school
with 98 per cent attendance, and
Mrs. Richard Blakeley's fifth grade
room was a close second with 81. 8
per cent.
There are 81 children in the grade
WHO have neither been absent nor
tardy for tn efirst IL weeks of
Of school. They include:
First grade-Sheila Rides the
Horse. John Small. Byron Stimp-
son and Steve White HID.
Second grade Ava Bear Below
Marvin Falls Down. Sanna Green,
Germaine Half. Garland Howe
Betty Kaiser, Muriel One Bear, Cory
Patterson and Ryder White Hip.
Third grade-Coleen Brien, Jac-
quelire Bear, Thomas Carpenter,
Richard Clawson, Bernadine Cum
minis, Ronald Harting, Linda Ha-
vener. Alice Iron. Casey Munter,
Arnold Pantoja and Danny Pattyn.
Fourth grade - Cathy Bennett,
Latonna Big Lake, Bobbie Jean
Blakeley, Henrietta Bright Wing,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Mrs. King shozus
group hozU to make
YuLetide goodies

A Christmas baking demonstrat-
ion was given by Mrs. Uriel King
in the Red Flower room Of Chivers
Memorial Baptist Church last
week.
Mrs. King showed the women
several different methods of max
ing Christmas goodies that utilized
the cereal grains including rolled
oats, rice crispies and flour. Other
ingredients included fruits and
eggs. A chart showed the proper
TONS of powered milk and eggs
which can be substituted for the
fresh products If necessary.
Among goodies baked were date
bars, no bake chocolate cookies. CO.
coanut bars, fruit cake and a sweet
dough Christmas tree baked with
candied fruit cake mix
Those attending included; Mrs.
Carl Young, Mrs. Eunice Schender-
line. Mrs. Kitty Deernose, Mrs.
Charles Wolf. Mrs. Ben Barnes,
Mrs. Donald Deernose and Mrs.
Clifford Singer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Lodge Gross
Social Happenings
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Heart Sisters Bridge Club
met on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. @. Westwood. Mrs. Albert
Stevenson won high and travel, and
Mrs. willard Wilson Won low.
ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS
Mrs. Cy Belus was elected presi-
dent of the Altar Society at their
last meeting.
Vice-president is Mrs. George
Lix; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Krei-
ger; and treasurer, Mrs. George
Cooley.
Mrs. Paul Bradley presided at the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
dent. The offices of spiritual de-
velopment and reporter will be fill
ed at a later date.
The Altar society has been divid-
ed into three circles with a chair
man for each group. Mrs. Clifford
Singer Is chairman Of st. AIMS
circle; Mrs. Hart Glumbik is chair
man Of st. Monica's circle, and Mrs.
Cy Belus is chairman OF st. Berna-
dette's circle.
The installation OF new officers
will be held at the January meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29

Richard Kaiser, Carol Ann Pattyn,
Walter Pantoja, Blaine Small, Lin
da Smith, Marx Gentry, Ronald,
Falls Down. Jane Calvetti, Larry
Bright Wings, Lois Stevens. Ann WI
ley, Calvin Lee Wilson and Donna
Westbrook.
Fifth grade Billy Bomar, Ruth
Falls DOWN. Miriam Iron. Myra
Gros Ventre. Arnold Jefferson,
Jefferson, Janice Mitchell, Geor-
gene Poe. George Smith, Donna
Stevens, Nancy Stevenson and Fred
Weibert.
Sixth grade -Anetta Bird. The
resa Bradley, william Clawson, Cy-
rus Gros Ventre, Gloria Medicine
Horse, Linda Miller, Paul Miller, Ri
ia Moore, Peggy Munter. Ronnie
Pease, Ivan Small Jessie Westbrook
and Shirley Zier.
Leading in number of pupils with
perfect attendance since school
opened is the fourth grade with II.
The sixth grade Is in second place
with l3
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Death of former
Lodge Grass man
Learned by friend

Lodge Grass-The death of a
former Lodge Grass man. Grin Ben
brooks, was learned recently when a
friend received a clipping from an
Appleton, Wis, paper telling of his
death.
Mr.. Benbrook was killed in a one
car accident on Nov. II, when the
car he was driving apparently swer-
we'd into the ditch on one side of
the road and then crossed the road
to fall into the opposite ditch.
Mr.. Benbrook was born in Meet
eese. Wyo., on January 20, 1907. He
attended Lodge Grass schools and
was graduated in 1925. He was a
barber.
He is survived by his wife. May,
and ten children. including a set OF
twins, who are now freshmen in
high school. brother. Frank, OF
Havre, Mont, and a sister, Mrs
Wolfe, Of Sheridan, Wyo.
Paw Your SubScription Now
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29

and daughter Of Billings have ar
rived in Lodge Grass 70 spend the
vaction with relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
OPEN JAN. 2

OPEN JAN. 2
The schools of Lodge Grass will
reopen On Jan 3 instead of Jan. 2.
as previously announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29

Prescott, Arizona. were ho,,dav
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. pete MiL.
loyich and family
Mr.. and Mrs RaIph rackman n,
Prescott. Ariz.. visited Mrs Iack.
mans sister and family Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Miklovich over the ts,Ii.
days. They also visited friends In
Billings.
r,,as,s a. ~. h, -.
Mr. "a Na,s.sn !. ~ % " VI aio
90, Ua,t,. - ,.,,, se
WHILE IN ths .raa ~ he a,n ,s, Moat
Mr az NJ w ~ s''eI
family ''
MI, ana Mrs. Murry Bown ano
son James ana mrs. Lucia CrisWell
moooreo 70 tne bul mountains
Wnefe Iney spent Christlnas Gay
WIN Mr; ana MRS. Jun Brown
oaiies, Who M student at Mon-
, saiia ota'e Conege m bozeman' Is
speiulig the Vacatioh at the nome
VI LES PARENTS Mrs. CrlsWeu OF Har-
1in Is also Visiting az the Mury
oio"ii iioHne'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison of
Rosenow, NM, are the parents OF
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Women keglers place
in Billings tourney

Mrs. Harold Green and Mrs,
Lawrence WNsenaar placed In the
Queens bowling tournament at the
Sunset Bowl in Billings on Dec. IL.
Mrs. Green, who placed sixth, had
a score OF 674 In three lines, and
Mrs. Lawrence had q score Of 66s
for ninth place. A total Of 100 wo-
men entered the tournament and
is places were listed.
Mrs. Donald Clawson bowled 62l
The three Lodge Grass women are
members Of Don's Farm Service
travelling team.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
ENTERTAIN KIDS

The American Legion Auxiliary
Christmas party FOR their children
was held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18
in the American Legion Hall at
Lodge Grass. The hall was decorat-
ed with Christmas tree, and San
ia Claus arrived in time to distri-
butte gifts to each child. The moth
ers served cocoa and cookies.
The adult party was held on Sun
day evening. The group enjoyed a
community sing and visiting. A
lunch ended the evenings activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29

Beethoven was played by the clari-
net trio-Danny Hope. Jean WILL
con, and Patsy Hults.
The concert band was featured In
the final portion Of the program.
Robert Clawson Is chorus presi-
dent, Patsy Hults, band president,
and Danny Hope. concertmaster.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik en-
tertained at dinner for Miss Myrtle
Thompson and Mrs. Helen Burns
Murray and ner daughter. Mary
Lou. on Tuesday evening before at
tending the music concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lackman of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-29
Muddy Greek
BY Mrs. R. B. Rowland
LAST WEEKS

LAST WEEKS
Hardin shoppers the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Ewing
and family Mrs. Agnes Mason and
George Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rowland and Monty, Mrs. Marge-
rite Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
ter Spang.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
family are home from Pine Ridge,
S. D. where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mickey Rowland Jr. of Hardin
spent several days in this area.
The Freshmen class Of Colstrip
gave a bake sale at Colstrip Satur-
day Dec. 10.