davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
By Daniel Pace
INSTALLATION
SERVICE HELD


The G o a h o m a County
Branch NAACP held its install
lation services at the Haven
Methodist Church, Sunday,
April 3, at 3: P. NJ. Theme for
the meeting was, "Shall we
light a light or curse the dark
ness" The meeting opened
with the singing Of "Lift Ev-
cry Voice and Sing: Scrip
ture was read by Rev. Theo-
dore Trammell; Prayer was of
fered by Elder Walter Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Sunday night, April 8, Mr..
Maroon Washington died at
the V. A. Hospital in Jackson.
His body is in charge of Col.
Inns Funeral Home for ar.
rangements and the funeral
will be held, Sunday. April 10
at /: P. M, Rev. G.. r. Rosen.
thall, Pastor in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

Mrs. Bulah Minnefield of
Chicago is home for a spring
vacation to visit her mother,
Mrs. Emma Lewis, other reIa.
tives and friends. She also
visited her home church on
Sunday, China Grove A. M. E.
1t was most pleasant for a
large number of the family
to meet together Sunday to en-.
joy a delicious dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

On sick list: Mr.. Joseph
Lewis; Mr.. Tommie BuIlie Is
still in the V. A. hospital and
is reported improved; Mrs.
Anna Rufus, Mr.. Eddie BulIie.
Mrs. L. c. Harris and Mrs.
Julia Horne are reported I'M.
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

The Heroines of Jerico No.
80, China Grove will have
their Palm Sunday Program,
Sunday evening, Immediately
after the funeral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

SEND ALL Church, School,
Local and Social News to Dan.
iel Pace care C0ahOma Junior
College.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Earnings

Eastman Kodak Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
1924, ,680,064 or 1928 a share
VS.. $98,912,039 or $2.56 in 1858.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended January 81 earned $43,-
535,458 or .$1.94 a share VS..
S38.600,913 or $1.82 in 1859.
Kimberly Clark Corp. in 9
months ended January 81
earned $22,195,927 or $2.54 a
share VS.. $18,826,071 or $2.l5 in
1859 period.
International Harvester in 3
months ended January 81
earned $14,018.0O0 or 81 cents
a share VS.. a loss of $3,6O6, 900
in 1859 period.
Woodward Iron Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
486,357 or $2.13 a share.
Walworth Co. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$4,568,505 VS.. earnings of $780,
653 or 81 cents in 1858.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in
January earned $2,509,543 VS..
81 ,59l. $40 in 1859 period.
Northwestern Steel G. Wire
in 6 months ended January 81
earned $1.122,784 or As cents
a share VS.. $2,960,126 or Sl.l8
in 1859 period.
Young Spring e. Wire in 6
months ended January 81 had
a loss of $1,242,442 VS.. earn
ings of S146,548 or 81 cents in
1859 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Furnishes BY the Associated Press
Stock Estimated Net
and Div. Sales zoos High Low 2:2O chg
Evening star., 1960-02-23
GIN Predicts
Good Year in
Annual Report

DETROIT. Feb. % (AP).-
Business was good in 1859. 1t
will be good in 1860.
That's the sum of an annual
report to be released soon to
some $4,000 General Motors
Corp. stockholders.
In it Chairman of the Board
Frederic G. Donner and PreSi-
dent John F. Gordon said 1859
was a year of accomplishment.
They added that indications
point to another good year in
1860.
GIN reported record highs
for average hourly and weekly
earning of hourly rated en-
ployeS in this country.
Weekly earnings averaged
$116.04 for an average of 1916
hours worked per week COM
pared with $107.38 and 38.1
hours in 1858. Average hourly
earnings came to $2.93.
The company said it en-
ployed 557,218 men and women
throughout the world last year
compared with 520,925 in 1858.
The annual payroll jumped
from $2,688,0o0.OOO in 1858 to
e3,084, 100000 last year.
GIN predicted a normal do
meStic market by 1869 of more
than 8 million cars and trucks,
compared with sales of almost
IL million last year.
The firm recently reported
net income of $873,OO0,OOO,
equal to $306 a common share,
on sales of $11,233,0OO,O00 in
1859. Profits for the year before
came to $634,OO0,OOO or 1922 a
share on sales of 9,522 900, 900.
The 1859 figures were the sec
ond highest in the firms his
tory, second to 1855 when GIN
made billion dollars profit.
Taxes in 1859 came to $780,
100000 with $919 million pro-
vided for United States and for
eign taxes on income. In 1858
the firm paid out $482 million
In income taxes. Sales and ex-
else taxes amounted to another
S9l5 million, bringing a total
Of ascertainable taxes applic-
able to operations to $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Fire Losses over the Nation
in January totaled 92.949, 900,
down 3.69o from the previous
month and down 17.7eo from
the like month a year ago.
MI. Board of Fire Underwriters.
Brunswick Bake COllender
Co. announced it has agreed
to acquire Owens Yacht Co.,
Inc, of Baltimore, big pleas
ure yacht builder.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
sUrnsd INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ,ssuEs
Food Fair CIV Is 70

Food Fair cv Is 79
Garrett Cp CIV 47ss 70
Gen Mot Accep 37ss 81
Gen Mot Accep BIAS 70
Gen Mot Accep IS so
Gen Mot Accep 29zs 64
Gen Mot Accep SIS so
Gen Time CIV 4szs 7e
Huds & Mani ref IS 81
Inter T & T cv ass 81
TIE Cir Bk CIV Alas 80
Kings c El SIS 81
Merr Chap CIV 4l2s rs
MplS Mol CIV IS 86
NJ X T inc 5l5s 2033
Mo Pacific SIS 2045
Mo Pacific 474s 2020
Mo Pacific 43zs 2030
Mo Pacific GAS 90
Mo Pacific 414s zoos
N EnEi T & T 4l2s 81
N Y Central AIS 20l3
N Y Central 4s 98
N Y Cent H r 3l1s 81
N Y N H 4i2s 2022
N Y N H Is 2007
Olin Math CIV 5l2s 50
Olin Math CIV 5ly2s SO
Ore Wash r r N IS so
Pacific G & E IS 81
Pacific G 4 E IS 20
Evening star., 1960-02-23
For Year Ended December 81
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. % (AP) Some corr
futures contracts hit new lows for The
season today and soybeans were on
the fringe of their season lows as
losses became general and fairly broad
in spots.
Oid crop soybean months were the
hardest hit. Declines there ran n
about two cents at times. Corn and
rye were of major fractions in spots
most Of the day.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No, 4 yellow local .O5 i, No ) yellow
l.l@i2-l3A: No. 3 yellow liz. No
= yellow .03a4 a4-OSl2: No. ; yellow
80 al o.: sample grade yellow 96i.
Oats No. l extra heavy white $685.;
No extra heavy white 76-16i2: No. /
13h4: sample grade extra heavy white
Il. Barley: Mating choice, .I5-I %
nominal: feed 9S-l 10 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb - tAPb Cotton
futures were irregular today
Nearby March eased ln.tially on
LIQUIDATION. following Issuance Of -
March delivery notices, but later
SteaCled as short covering increased
Distant July and October moved ahead
OF the rest Of the market as small
trade buying found offerings light
Tradine was local in most Of the
new crop months.
Late afternoon prices we're % cents
bale lover ~ - cents higher than
The previous cioss March J2 90, May
o3ll and July - 81.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
inside. Steels were mixed.

downside. Steels were mixed.
Pivotal chemicals, tobaccos,
nonferrous metals, utilities and
mail order-retail stocks ac-
counted for the advance.
A number of companies made
excellent earnings reports but
the overall industrial news was
mixed.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds drifteo
lower.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions to Point

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP) .
The stock market continued
Ats recovery with trading active
early this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to a point
or so among key stocks out
numbered losers. Some of the
glamour" stocks or specially
situated issues rose 3 or more
points.
The rebound was losing steam,
however. Motors and rails erased
early gains and moved to the
Evening star., 1960-02-23
OldCIub
Restaurant
SIS 5. Woshinston, Ale

- Meet friends at Geo. a
4 Washington'G old Clubhouse. y
4 Finest foods at prices you like. y
4 Attractive Colonial dining rooms y
y Open dreplaees Lunch and dinner y
Y daily except. Monday Park Freel
Worries. eanqvsfI. Meetings, RsespfionsS .
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Merger Talks OFF

CLEVELAND, Feb. % (AP)
Merger talks between Eaton
Manufacturing Co. and Ameri-
can Metal Products Co. of De-
troit have been terminated by
mutual consent, an Eaton
spokesman reported.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

=, NEW YORK, Feb. % CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today, these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February 10:
2S2 ,557 shares including 3,34l shares
sold short.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
State HOlsteins
Make Good Records


The -Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced the
completion of outstanding official
production records by registered
HOlstein cows in this area:
Friedel Favorite Imp Spotolla
4177672 owned by Purnal F. Frie-
DEL Viola, produced 15,347 pounds
milk and 563 pounds butterfat in
365 days on twice daily milking as
a 3-year-old.
Abby Robinhood Fairtime 3625624
produced 1852 pounds milk and
656 pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as an 8-year-
old. Sussex Governor Buttercup
2953910: 19,163 pounds milk and
sos pounds butterfat in S65 days
on twice daily milking as a 10
year-old Abby Robinhood Duchess
4215322: 17,495 pounds milk and
635 pounds butterfat in 365 days
on twice daily milking at a 2-year-
old. Sussex Robinhood Glover
33137862: 16,10O pounds milk and
GIL pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as am 8-year-
old All are owned by Tull Bro
theirs, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Zwaanendael Museum
Closed Easter Sunday

The Zwaanendae1 Museum will
be open to visitors on Good Friday
from 1890 to $50 p. m, but will
be closed on Easter Sunday.
A special exhibit of coins is be-
ing featured for the spring visitors
and the many school and scout
groups which visit the Museum
during April and May.
A part of the large coin cOllec-
tions belonging to H. Edward
Maull, attorney from Lewes, who
began saving coins when a boy,
shows complete sets of pennies,
nickels, dimes, quarters, and half
dollars, neatly arranged in collec-
tors books, also examples of proof
coins, cOmmemoratives, and several
pieces of old paper money. Espe-
cially interesting is the Store Note
issued on July 27, 1897, by a Lewes
In the exhibit is also a part of
collection belonging to David ].
Leppo of Rehoboth Beach, including
of the early large pen
nies, half-pennies, two and three
cent pieces, half-dimes, and the
different issues of nickels and
dimes.
The regular visiting hours at
the Museum are weekdays, Tues
days through Saturdays, 1O:3O a.
m. to $50 p. M, Sundays, 1890 to
80 p. m, and closed on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Rotary Conference Due
At Atlantic City
April 22-A
(continued from page onel

~-@@A &N~~E1&
ports on the district Rotary extern
sion committee by Past District
Governor Herbert w. Let's OF the
Bridgeton Club, district finance
committee by Michael Doody of the
Bridgeton Club. resolutions COM
mittee by Past District Governor
William Reynolds of the Haddon-
field Club, nominating committee
by Past District Governor Frank
]. Quigley of the Atlantic City Club.
Following these reports brief re-
marks will be made by District
Governor Nominee Osborne Mich
olson of the Ocean City Club who
will be officially presented to the
conference.
Saturday morning plenary ses-
sions will include a report of the
rules of procedure committee by
Past District Governor William e.
Matthews, Jr., Smyrna Club, chair
man of the committee and confer
ence secretary. Governor Edward
F. Theis of the 745th District will
speak on vitalizing our Rotary SER
vice which will feature the obliga-
tion and responsibility of every
Rotarian to his club in service to
his community.
A Town Meeting will feature the
interesting topic Whats My
Gripe" with Rotary Information
Counselor and Past District Gov
ernor Charles F. Pennock of Dis
trict 745 as moderator. Members
of the panel will be Past District
Governors William A. Haddock of
the Wilmington Club and Herbert
w. Let's of the Bridgeton Club, al
so District Governors Representa-
tives Seymour Sendrow of the
Pennsville Club and Malloy c.
Vaughn of the Georgetown-Mills-
boro Club. An address on the
Roots of Rotary" will be given by
Past District Governor Benjamin
B. Foster of the Gloucester City
Club.
District Governor j. Reynolds
Pratt will preside at the luncheon
meeting in the American Room Sat
urday noon when the chief speaker
will be the Honorable Andrew H.
Berding, Assistant Secretary of
State in charge of public affairs for
the Federal Government
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Shear Sheep Early

Springtime is sheep shearing
time, and early shearing before
warm weather, will make ewes
more comfortable. Early shorn
ewes will milk better and lambs
will grow faster, and fatter, too.
Provide shelter for at least two
weeks after shearing, County
Agent William H. Henderson said.
1t takes twelve months to pro-
duce a fleece of wool, and care at
shearing time will insure top val
ue. Henderson emphasized the fol-
lowing points:
Sheep must be dry at shearing
time.
Keep straw, hay, and chaff out
of 'fleeces.N
Shear on a clean floor and keep
it clean.
Remove dung locks.
Burs, seeds or any foreign mat
ter reduce value of the fleece.
Avoid second cuts. Second cuts
reduce value of fleece greatly.
Roll fleece with clean side out.
Tie fleece with paper twine only.
Do not tie name tags or identi-
fication on fieeces or bags with bin
der or sisaA twine.
Store wool in a clean, dry place
until it goes to market.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MilIsbOro School News
Fonrth Grade SnaceteersI

Mrs. Darden's fourth graders
have prepared an exhibit on Space,
eliminating at study of constella-
tiOns and planets. The pupils in
vited all elementary rooms to their
"planetarium." Talks on planets
and consultations by the pupils
preceded a tour of the exhibits in
cluding a class made pIanetarium,
solar system, table depicting life
on Mars, and the latest equipment
in space toys. The owners of the
rockets, satellites. flying saucers,
guided missiles, and launchers gave
demonstrations of their toys. The
theme of the project ended with
souvenir "sputnik" napkins and
candies representing the sun and
it's nine planets.
MiIIsbOrO Language Teacher
Attends Atlantic City Conference
Mrs. Mary l. Buhl, MiIlsborO For
eign Language teacher, attended
the meeting of the Northeast Con-
ference of Language Teachers held
at the Ambassador Hotel in Allan
tic City, N. j., on April s and 8.
The topic of the conference was
Culture in Language Learning"
There were panel discussions and
supplementary reports of several
working committees, and questions
from the floor were discussed.
There were 900 in attendance from
high schools, private schools and
colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

The Saturday afternoon plenary
sessions will feature an address by
E. A. Resch, personal representa-
tive of Rotary International Presi-
dent Harold T. Thomas, in addition
to dramatic presentation by sSev-
en- Paths to Peace" by the Rotary
Club of Camden, N. j.. which will
depict the important role of Ro-
tary in creating and promoting
better understanding among ma
tions toward world peace.
President George woodford of
the Palmyra-Riverton Club will
speak on building bridges OF friend
ship, and a report on the accom-
plishments in Rotary will be pre-
sented by the District Governor,
followed by a roundtable discus
sion on the subject why Am / A
Rotarian", with the response by
President Thomas Binns of the
Ocean City Club.
The annual district banquet will
be held Saturday night in the AM
erican Room of the Traymore Ho-
tel with DR.. John H. Furbay of
General Motors as the chief speak
er.
Preceding the memorial SER
vices on Sunday morning. at which
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
deliver the sermon, a report on the
Rotary Foundation Fellowship pro-
ject will be given by Past District
Governor Robert G. Adams who will
introduce Natalia Bohdan. Rotary
Foundation Fellow, and following
this talk there will be a youth ex-
change rOundtable.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Spring Is Sprung

Every farmer is glad to see
rains of spring but no one is hap
pier than the cowman. Nothing
makes a cowman happier than the
sight of his cattle moving down
that first growth of forage.
To keep those pastures and hay
fields looking green takes work
and good management. County
Agent William H. Henderson sug-
gested that dairy and beef produc-
ers drop him a line and get copy
of new leafiet on pasture manage
ment
It's called Green Pastures" and
was prepared by William H. Nit
chell, extension agronomist at the
University of Delaware.
More than a ton of feed will
come off most every acre of hay
and pasture in Delaware in the
next two months, Mr.. Henderson
said
That means the potash. phosphor-
US and nitrogen are being taken off
too.
"The right fertilizer. properly
applied, is one of the best invest
ments farmer can make" Hender-
son said.
To get that top yield you should
get a topdressing on right away,
Henderson said.
Mitchell recommends 400 pounds
of 0-15-30 per acre for hay or pas
ture stands made up of more than
about 259o legumes. For fields with
less than 25 per cent legumes, he
recommends 800 pounds of 10-10-10.
The nitrogen will be needed in
a pasture high in grass. With high
legume mixtures more potash is
necessary.
The leafiet also mentioned two
special cases. Forage mixes con-
tanning alfalfa should have about.
Is pounds of borax applied per
acre.
In the other case, the pastures
leaf1et said nitrogen should not be
used on birdsfoot trefoil.
While on the 'topic of pastures
and leaflets the county agent went
on to say that it's a good time to
do something about garlic in pas
lures, too. He has leaflet on gar
lie control which he will be glad to
send out upon request.
One Quart of 2, AID sprayed on
per acre, will do the job, Hender-
son said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Del-Mar-Va Scouting
Dinner On May 21
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
Mr.. Talley is a member of the
Councils Executive Board and for
the past several years has been
serving as chairman of the Council
Activities Committee. Executive
Board members assisting Mr.. Tai
ley on the annual dinner committee
are: e. Avery Gray, program Chair
man; John E. Healy, II, physical
arrangements chairman, and Thay-
er B. Seese, promotion chairman.
Dinner, at 6 p. m, will be fash
iOned after an old fashioned chick
en- barbecue, and will be followed
by an outstanding speaker of ma
tional reputation.
Recognition of veteran scouters,
scout units and the presentation of
the Silver Beaver Awards to indi-
viduals for outstanding service to
boyhood are among the important
program events.
District chairmen, representing
the IL districts, on the executive
board of the Council, are: Grayson
Jones, Choptank District; Alton e.
Hughes of the Wicomico District;
Robert Tunnell of the Sussex Dis
trict; E. A. Spencer of the Mid-Del
William H. Collins of the
Chester District; Thomas Johnson
of the Virginia District; Bruce ].
of the Capitol Trail Dis
trict; Robert H. Mcbride of the
District; G. G. Moore
of the Old Mill District; Calvin d.
Palmer of the Pocomoke District;
Thayer B. Seese of the Cecil Dis
trict, and James H. Schoffner of the
Caesar Rodney District.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Clubs which have not sent in
their advance registrations for ta-
BILE assignments for the luncheon
and banquet are advised to do so
at once if they expect to receive
preference in locations Of tables IN
the dining room. All registrations
are to be sent to Conference Sec
retary William E. Matthews. Jr.,
Smyrna, Delaware, before April Is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
State Bankers VIII
Meet On May 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
at $50 in the Gold Ballroom of the
Hotel DUPONT preceded by Social
Hour. The speaker of the evening
will be Mr.. NJ Donald Grant, Exec
utive partner of Fahnstock & Com
pany, Brokers, of New York and
PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Joseph r. Johnson, vice pres
ident of the Farmers Bank, Wilm-
ington, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Nine out of every 10 forest fires
in the u. S. are caused by negli-
gence of men in taking proper
safety precautions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-08-14

water for minutes; from heat and let stand
hour) Add the teaspoons salt, onion, carrot, parsley
bacon and beef bones COvcr Simmer until lentils
very soft, about hours Remove beef bones. Put mix
ture through sieve Add sliced frankfurters Season t"
TASTE Heat just boiling. Yield: e portions.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
81 cup red "inc
l tablespoon flour
R cup beef broth
Hot potato dumping

Trim fat from meat; cut into 2-inch squares
Brown meat we'll with onion i'm hot butter i'll skillet
Place brown and onion in bowl; add Il cup Of the
wine. Blend -four with butter in skillet Add beef BROTH
Cook low heat, stirring. until mixture thickens and
comes to boil. Add meat mixture. Cover Simmer
until meat is tender about u to hours Add remaining
4 cup wine Heat if necessary. Serve with potato dump
nes. Yield: portions - Tn. End
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-06-23

they all sttended the twenty fifth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jake Butkay Of Sheridan, Wyo
Mrs. Jacob Bot Of Hayward.
Calf, sister OF Mrs. Andrew Pttscn,
and Mrs. Anna Cook Of Sheridan
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch.
Donnie Weibert. q student at
Montana State College, Is home fo-
the summer vacation.
A birthday party for Debbie Kay
Eshleman and Katherine Nepper
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Eshleman Saturday. The
guests were Mrs. Jimmie Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Ehart, Mrs. Ed
Hager and Senia, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Elhart. Katherine Nepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshleman.
Mrs Ella Louk and Mrs. Pete
Pitsch Jr. and Xandra were Billings
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Palmer weibert was Q dinner
guest wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Z. Eshleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch. Jr.. and
Xandra attended the silver wedding
anniversary for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Pitsch Of Ucross, Wyo. which was
held at the Emanuel Lutheran
church at Sheridan. Wyo.
Mrs. Del Rita Mayer and child
rem spent the week end at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weibert
A no-host picnic was held sun
day at the Kenneth Zettie home
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Calvetti. Bud and Joni OF
Lodge Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Zettle Of Billings and Mrs. Mabel
Dreibelbus.
Ricky and Joe D. Clawson were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Braaton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Drake and
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Drake and family were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Naylor. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe O'Brien Of st. Xavier.
Billy Garry went to the st. Vim
cent hospital Tuesday where he had
eye surgery.
Larry Martin spent the week end
at the ranch Of his uncle, Eugene
Hamilton on Rottengrass helping
them roundup cattle.
Mrs. Buster Adams Of Busby and
Mrs. Bill Martin attended the post
masters convention in Billings Fri
day and Saturday.