davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02

aid Caldwell said he believed
the IRE may have started from
the stove.
The house virtually was de-
stroyed by the time the fire
was reported TO the Charles
County Fire Board here at
about 3 am. and volunteer fire.
men from Hughesville and
Nee chanicsville were dispatched,
The house, on the Chester
Long FARM Is In q sparseiy
settled area near the intersec-
tion Of State Routes 232 and
234. south Of Newport.
Two Cut by Glass
Besides the iive daughters
the other children who were
saved were identified by Rose
as Rose Diane. 8: Mary Kath-
teens u CnarIene, 3; Pninp, 4,
and Donnie. 4 months.
Catherine and Carolyn Pow
ell, the first two to escape were
cut BY the broken window glass
and were treated at the La
Plata Hospital.
Rose said she jumped from
the porch roof, holding a child
in her arms.
The bodies Of the victims
were removed to the Arhart
Funeral Home In La Plata. The
survivors went to the homes Of
relatives.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Pacific Command Gets
Its First Army Chief

5th Army commander at Chi.
cago. succeeding Lieut.. Gen
William H. Arnold. who will
retire early in 1861.
1t. Gen. John c. Oakes. now
deputy chief of staff for mill.
tary operations. will take com.
mand of the 7th Corps in Ger.
many. Mai. Gen. Barksdale
Hamlet. now assistant deputy
chief of staff for military op.
erations, will take over Gen
Oakes' job at the Pentagon.
Mai. Gen. Andrew p
O'Meara, director Of military
assistance, United States Eu-
ropean Command. will succeed
1t. Gen. Robert r. Sink as COM
mander In chief OF the joint
Caribbean Com m and with
headquarters in the Panams
Canal Zone. Gen Sink will re.
tire early next year. Gen
O'Meara's successor Is still to
be named.
Maj. Gen. Paul w. Caraway
now the Army member Of the
Joint Strategic Survey Com
mand Of the Joint Chiefs oi
STAFF, will become commanding
general of the Ryukyu Islands
and the 9th Army Corps. He
also will be high commissioner
of the Ryukyus.
Gen. Caraway succeeds 1t,
Gen. Donald p. Booth who goes
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. as
commander Of the 4th Army
succeeding 1t. Gen. Edward T
Williams. who is retiring early
next year.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Cubo and Russio Plan
To Exchunqe Tourists

HAVANA, Dec. 2 (AP) The
Castro government said an
agreement has been negotiated
by the Cuban Tourist Insti-
tute and Soviet Intourist for
exchange Of tourists at bar
gain rates.
The first Russians are ex-
'pected here the day after
Christmas and Cuban tourists
viii go to Russia next sum-
mer, 1t said.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

are about $4,000 Cuban refu.
gees In Florida. added thai
the problem Is aggravated be.
cause more and more children
are arriving without parents
He explained that each refuges
can bring in only SIS in Ameri.
can money.
By the Associated Press
The State Department yes.
terday blasted the new Cuban.
Chinese Communist trade agree.
ment.
Press oficer Joseph Rear
said the barter agreement which
will send ! million tons ol
Cuban sugar to China annual,
for five years in exchange fol
$50 million credit for the pur.
chase Of Chinese goods viii
contribute to further destruc.
tion Of free institutions ir
Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-12-02

House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty said. in reply to Q
question, that It means this
country regards Cuba as Com
munist-controlled.
Tracy Voorhees,, who has beer
looking into the Cuban refugee
situation for MIR. Eisenhower,
today was given formal status
as the Presidents representa-
tive.
Wont Use All Of Fund
He told q news conference in
Mr.. Hagerty's ONCE that he die
not expect to use all Of the
money released by Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. voorhees, said he
thought large amounts Of aid
money should come from chari-
table organizations, founda-
tions, corporations and individ-
uals.
Mr.. Voorhees,, who said there
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BottIers Fined $56,5 500
In Price Conspiracy

A, District Court judge levied
fines totaling 456.5O0 against
seven bottling companies and
q trade association which had
been charged with fixing
wholesale prices Of soft drinks
here.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh
handed down the fines after
attorneys for the defendants
clashed with Justice Depart.
rnent Attorney Wilford L.
Whitley's statement comparing
those involved in this case to
common criminals.
All Of the defendants pleaded
"ro contest to the price fixing
conspiracy charges during an
appearance before the judge
September 2. ~
The defendants, named In an
Indictment handed down last
August by a District grand
jury. are:
The Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., the
Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bot
tling Co.. the Canada Dry Co.
the r. C.-Nehi Betting Co.,
Seven-Up Washington, Inc,
Rock Greek Ginger Ale Co. Inc.
and the Carbonated Beverage
Manufacturers Association OF
Washington.
Flouting Law Charged
All but the Coca Cola Co. are
members Of the association.
The indictment charged that
the association members met
with Coca Cola representatives
in Richmond, agreeing to raise
wholesale prices on cases Of
soft drinks.
The increases. effective
March Z, cost the consumer
from l to 2 cents q bottle above
the old prices. according to
one retailer.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Dragged to Deoth

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. Q tAPl.
"A man trying to stop thieves
from stealing his car caught his
coat in a door handle last night,
was dragged 500 feet and killed.
The victim was Stephen W.
Davis, 81. of Weymouth. The
thieves escaped on foot after
smashing the car against q
parked bulldozer. :
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Rockefeller
Sees sNoCIash
Visits Nixon. Asks
United Party Effor'
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

Gov. Rockefeller said today
he and Vice President Nixon
hope to work together to make
the Republican Party "a post
tive and constructive force and
not o negative force" in the
next four years.
The New York Governor set
this goal after a breakfast
meeting with Mr.. Nixon at the
Vice Presidents Capitol Hill
office.
The meeting lasted an hour
and 25 minutes. Afterwards Mr..
Nixon remained in his Office
and did not join In an informal
news conference Gov. Rookie
feller held Just outside the Vice
Presidents ONCE.
Hopes for Growth
Gov. Rockefeller, who has
questioned Mr.. Nixon's @. o. P.
leadership role and called Re-
publican National Chairman
Thruston Morton "the leader
of the party since Mr.. Nixon's
defeat for President. was asked
II there was a struggle for
control Of the party with Mr..
Nixon.
mo, I don't think there is
at ALL"
He added that there was
"the closest cooperation witt,
the Vice President" Both, he
said, recognize that the Re.
publican Party Is a minority
party and would like to see it
grow. I'VE hope to be a con-
structive minority party" Iie
said.
Gov. Rockefeller said it was
recognized that Mr.. Nixon II
"the titular leader" of the
party. At the same time h
praised Senator Morton for IAN
outstanding job as chairman OF
the national committee.
Joined in Toast
He said Senator Morton war
q man Of stature in his own
right, had shown q capacity
to work with all elements of
the party and was "in an ideal
position" to continue as leader
The Governor was asked II
he had Joined In q toast Pres
ident Eisenhower propose d
again at a White House dinner
last night to Mr.. Nixon as the
leader of the party.
LAS the standardbearer, "
See ROCKEFELLER, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Zorin Leeds Council

UNITED NATIONS, Dec. 2
(AP) The Security Council
president for this month is
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin. He took
over yesterday from Tunisia's
Ambassador Mongo Slim under
monthly rotation of the chair.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BAG YOUR OWN
YULE TURKEY

you CAN GO OUT and bog your,
own turkey for chris;mos just os the
Pilgrims did. chorIes covell, outdoor
editor Of The ssor. tells you where
you'll find generous supply Of wild
turkeys ia the wilds Of neishborins
Virsinio todoy on Pose 30.
MEET Mrs. Abrohom Ribieoff, first
lody 81 Connecticut ond wife Of the
mon who will be Secretary Of HeoIth.
Edueotion ond Welfare otter jon
uory 20, todoy in on article by StoH
Writer lsobeIIe Shelton on Pose d..
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Mr.. Whitley told the Judge
before the sentencing that the
defendants shared somethine
In common with common crimi.
nals-"a healthy disregard fol
the law"
Responding to these com.
ments, Raymond r. Dickey
representing four of the de.
PENDANTS said that it is "unfaii
to compare these corporations
with bootleggers."
He said that much of the
resulting increase in retail
prices Of soft drinks was mo,
lnecessitated by the increase ir
the wholesale price,"
Several Of the lawyers rep.
resenting defendants in thi.
case said that the price riss
was a matter of economic ne
cessity in view Of lower profits
before the price rise.
Two Reduce Prices
Two companies. Canada Drs
and Nehi. have since lowered
their prices.
The defendants were penal.
lied only for joining In a con.
spiracy to Ak prices. A mere
price increase by the sepai att
companies individually is no,
prohibited. and there was M
order In this case to force a re.
duction in prices.
The specific fines decided
by the judge are Coca Cola
$l7.500: Pepsi Cola Metro
politan Bottling, $12,500; Pepsi
Cola Bortling. $l2,500.
/ Nehi. $4,000; Seven Up
$4,000; Rock Greek Ginger Ale
$4,000: Canada Dry, $1,000, ant
Carbonated Beverage Associa.
ton, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
TopCIergyrlaIl
OF Britain Sees
Pope for Hour
Voticon Coll Made
By Archbishop
Of Canterbury

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 2 CAP),
Pope John XIII today re.
eeived the Archbishop OF
Canterbury in an hour-lone
meeting, the first in history be-
tween o pontiH Of the Roman
Catholic Church and a primate
Of the Church Of England.
After the meeting, both the
Vatican and the Church oi
England released carefully
worded communicates.
That issued for the arch
bishop. DR.. Geoffrey Fisher,
said Pope John expressed his
great desire to increase
"brotherly feelings among ali
men, and especially among ali
Christians"
Both communicates stressed
the cordiality Of the meeting
The 79-year.old pontiff met the
l73-year-old archbishop on the
Threshold Of his private L.
brary. where the historic meet
ing was held.
They shook hands.
Tells Of Visits
Then Pope John ushered his
/ distinguished visitor to the Gen.
ter of his studio. q large. bril-
liantly lighted chamber. They
took their places at the center
table, usually reserved for
meetings Of the ponti6 and
important personages.
A statement issued on behalf
of the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury said he "was able to give
His Holiness some Of the i'm.
Ipressions which he had gained
from his recent visit to Jeru-
salem and Istanbul, which were
Of special interest TO His Holi-
ness in view Of the fact that
as apostolic delegate at Istan-
bul for 10 years, he tthe Pope)
had close personal experience
Of the religious situation in
the East.
His Holiness expressed to
the archbishop his great de-
sire-as he did on many other
occasions-to increase brother
ly feelings among all men and
especially among all Chris
tians. and the archbishop con-
firmed out Of his own knowl-
edge and experience how keen
and widespread was the desire
In many churches to act fol
the same purpose.
His Holiness recalled the
memory Of his great prede.
cessor. st. Gregory the Great.
who sent the first missionaries
to England. The conversation
also touched upon personal ex.
periences Of a spiritual nature.
Gift Volumes EXCHANGED
THE Pope presented the
archbishop with the recently
published volume on the Ro-
man Synod. the addresses de-
livered by His Holiness when
he was Patriarch Of Venice.
the speeches Of the first year OF
the pontificate and the first
volume of the preparatory acts
Of the Ecumenical Council.
"The archbishop was also
presented with a silver medal.
"The archbishop gave His
See CANTERBURY, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Kennedy Picks Bell
For Budget Chief
Trumon Aide
An Expert
In Economics
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star star Writer

SsoA Os@A Wt4tGb
President-elect Kennedy to.
day named David z. Bell, Har-
ward economics expert who
served President Truman as
an administrative assistant
and in the Budget Bureau, as
his budget director.
The President-elect told re-
porters that he expects Mr.
Bell to begin work next week
with the Budget Bureau which
now is preparing President
Eisenhower's final budget.
At the same time, Senator
Kennedy said he hopes to have
his cabinet completed, or nearly
so. by the end Of next week.
He made his first cabinet ap-
pointment late yesterday-Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff Of Connecti-
cut as Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare. Earlier
he named retiring Gov. q.
Mennen Williams of Michigan
as Assistant Secretary Of State
for African Affairs.
He promised to make another
top Appointment tomorrow in
Palm Beach, Fla, where he was
flying this afternoon for the
week end.
With the tall. 4l-year-old
Mr.. Bell standing beside him
on the front steps Of his home,
Senator Kennedy stressed the
important role the budget di-
rector win play in his admin
istration. The post pays $40 500
a year.
Experience in 'svitaI Areas"
He said he thinks his admin
istration and the country arr
fortunate to have the services
of Mr.. Bell, who has had expe-
rience in "three vital areas that
win involve the attention Of my
administration"
He referred to Mr.. Bells ex-
|perience in Government and In
the effective use of the re-
sources we spend abroad" dur
ing q Harvard University mis-
sion to Pakistan. z
Currently Mr.. Bell is execu-
tive secretary of the Graduate
School of Public Administers
ton at Harvard University, the
schools chief administrative Of
f1cer. He became q research as
sistant there in 1857 and also
served as q lecturer on eco
nomics. =
His mission to Pakistan was
IN lS54-5T, serving as adviser
to the Pakistan government on
economic development.
During the 1852 presidential
campaign. Mr.. Bell headed ths
research staff Of Adlai E. Stew.
enSon.
Praised by Truman Aides
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Bell had never met until they.
conferred at the PRESIDENT
elects home Wednesday eve.
ming. Mr.. Bell had been highly
recommended by Truman adj.
|ministration officials.
Mr.. Bell, 6 feet 4, is a native
of jamestown. N. Oak. He
grew up in California and was.
graduated from Pomona Coll
lege there. Later he received
his masters degree in eco.
nomics at Harvard and then
See KENNEDY, Page A-&
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Pictures On poss 81
Powell. 8, and o nephew. Phillip
Grant Yates, IL.
All II members Of the Negro
family were asleep in the three
upstairs bedrooms Of the home
when the mother awoke and
shouted to her daughters. run
and jump out Of the windows
with the children! The house
Is on flre!"
Climb From window
Five Of the Powells' daughters
climbed to safety from q bed.
room window onto q porch roof.
They were Rose Ella, 81; Gladys.
20; Catherine, Is; Ellen. Is.
and Carolyn. II. The rest who
escaped were smaller children.
all of them grandchildren Of
the Powells. The couple also
had five children living else
where.
Gladys said she heard her
mothers shouts and ran to the
bedroom where her parents and
three Of the children were
sleeping. She then ran back
into her bedroom where. in
order to escape, a window pane
was broken.
Gladys slid down a teleyision
aerial while the others jumped
about 8 feet to the ground.
Catherine and Carolyn then
ran 400 yards to the home Of
an uncle to report the fire. BY
then. they said. the entire
downstairs appeared to be In
flames.
A cousin living there. James
A. Yates. 81, reported after
ward that he rushed TO the
burning house and found the
door locked.
The surviving daughters said
la wood stove had been used In
the downstairs living room at
least until 1880 pm. while
their father watched television
and their mother was reading.
Maryland State Trooper Dom
Evening star., 1960-12-02

ore PIC nhth Q
folks which could
hove for-reoeh-
ing consequences
for the " ole
Western olIionee.
Crosby S. koyes,
The Stor's prize
winning foreign
correspondent.
discusses S the
tensions thot
Evening star., 1960-12-02
u. S. Officially Stamps
Cubo as Communist
ST Million in MutuoI Security Funds
Released for 10000 Refugees in Florida
By the Associated Pres,

The United States today ofcially labeled the Cuban
government Of Fdel Castro as Communst-controled.
It did by releasing 81 million for aid Of Cuban
refugees in Florida under provision Of the Mutual Security
Act which permits such spending to assist refugees from
Communst-controlled countries
In announcing President Eisenhower's action, White
Evening star., 1960-12-02

moke this m meetins more Of Q
showdown thon o love feost in
WATCHING THE WORLD
his three times weekly column thot
keeps the EuFopeon scene In per.
speetive for Washington readers.
See todoy's Editorial Pose.
For Home Delivery Of
The Stor Coll Il. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-02
7 Burn to Death in Fire
At Farm Near Ia Plato
10 Others Awaken cnd Escape,
Five Children Among Victims

LA PLATA, Md. Dec. Specia Seven persons includ-
ling ye children died in fire which destroyed two-story
farm tenant house here early today Ten other
Ibers Of the family escaped safely.
Dead Robert " Powell, 49, his wife, Viola, 45 and
three of their 13 children James Henry H. Jean, TO- and
and a Alsnk killed
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Fateful Meeting

Chancellor Adenouer Of Germeny
and President de GouIIe Of Fronee
Evening star., 1960-12-02
THE WEATHER; :. y =: ::,s.' <.

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
as In the city and around 20 In the suburbs.
Sunny and slightly warmer tomorrow. High
and low for the last "a hours: High, 20, at
pm. yesterday: low, ~, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

id John Allen. 8. Also killed
As their grandchild. Joseph
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Piciusss o Poss 81
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Hshleman
were dinner Guests TOeDday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer wc1bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
Larry, Sharon SamueiSDn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Brown and family were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry McKternan
OF Denver, Cob. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartung and
family were Thanksgiving day din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Eshleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pope Of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Henry Weibert and Penny
called On Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hartung Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows were
supper guests Sunday evening at
the Emerson Eshleman home.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08

and ll,s. W. O. Draks Of sheridan.
Mr.. and Mn. Robert EshlemAn
are the parents Of son. The new
baby Larry Dean, was born
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartu-
ing Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests On Thanksgiving
day OF the Palmer Weiberts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt Of Hardin,
Jake Sinner and Shirley Weibert.
John Ziler Of st. Xavier spent the
weekend with Palmer Weibert Jr.
Dinner guests on Thanksgiving
day Of the Sam Dennys were Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nayor and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hert and
family of Hysham. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Drake Of Sheridan. Wyo., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry McKiernan OF
Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08
Custer News By Mrs. D. M. Daniel

at the home of Mrs. Henry Ebbers
in Pease Bottom Thursday.
Mrs. william Gum ST.. presided
at a short business session.
Following dessert luncheon,
500 was played at three tables.
High score awards were received
by Mrs. H. L. Hamlet and Mrs.
Emme Gremmer.
All CLUB MEETS
The Peg-A-Way Al club held a
meeting for program planning on
Nov. 26 at the home Of Mrs. Karl
Heberle Sr
A committee for the planning
included Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mrs.
George Kratochvil. Carol White
and jamie Campbell.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Parent-Teachers association
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08
Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Randall were
recent guests of Mrs. Susan RAN
dali at Langdon. North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and family
were holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Idland at Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Coakley en-
tertained at holiday dinner at
their home in Billings. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Coakley's daughter,
B-Ann and her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Daniel of Custer,
Mrs. T. W. Nations of Casper. Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Daniel and
sons Art and Gary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Coakley of Billings and
Mrs. Brown of Idaho
Among the college students who
visited their parents during the
Thanksgiving week end were Miss
Judy Bergum and Kathleen Wein-
zetl from Montana State univer-
sity. Missoula: Louise Donnes from
Montana State college. Bozeman,
and Mary 10 Donnes, Loretta
Height college. Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Welton,
Albany Ore. were holiday guests
Of Mr. Welton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Welton, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Welton. Jr., of Great
Falls were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pugh OF Hell
ena were week end guests of Mr..
Pugh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Pugh at Worden and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Dunbar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welton. Sr. at
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heberle had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Honey
and family of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rapstad, Mer-
ma and David were holiday guests
of Mrs. Rapstad's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Powers, at Ballantine.
Miss Mary Hill Of Warm Springs
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hill and family.
Bill Samuelson of Worden vas a
Sunday guest of Mrs. Leone lay
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Christianson
of Billings were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Larson Of Allan Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Perrin and
family spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gass
in Laurel.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Niccum are his sister,
Mrs. Viola Oolyer Of Laramie,
Wyo., and her son, Dale Brannon.
Paulette and Monte Guptill were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Welborn and family at Twin
Bridges.
Mrs. Marie Perrin returned to
here home here Friday after a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Palm
er at Joliet and Mrs. Olive Larson
at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pridemore
and daughter, Cherie Of Butte
were Thursday guests Of Mr.. and
Mr. Ray Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bott were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack OBrien at Great Falls.
Mrs Augusta Sabe and son Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Korber
and family were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson of Hysham.
Among those attending the we'd
ding Of Miss Loretta Dorm and
Richard Flack In Hardin Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kratochvil, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sos
from, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley and
Mrs Chrystal Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kuntz were
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08
Gorryowen
BY Achieve s Chatter Club

Mrs. Bertha Naylor spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nils Torske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown and
family were overnight guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin
Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Eshleman
were dinner guests Monday of Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08

Monday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Quest in Hy-
sham.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrald Ferrin at
Billings were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Darlington and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Haynie and children Of Big
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Leming of
Darby were Saturday dinner guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heberle
Mrs. Art Huntington OF Hardin
was an overnight visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Sjostrom Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lich and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Koch, Sr..
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Gamble at Sarpy Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daughtery of
Belfry were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Denny Monday.
Mrs. Emerson Eshleman was a
Thanksgiving day dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Eshleman.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-12-08

held . Christmas party at it, re-
cent meeting at the school huild-
ing.
There was . Christmas. gift ex-
change. games were played and
Christmas carols were sung BY the
group.
STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM
Mrs. Fred Nitzel presented q
Program on stewardship when the
Friendly circle of the Congrega-
tional church met last week.