davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
GEORGE, Now Hear This

HOLLYW WOOD MANA
Jean Arthur, who has been in
retirement since she filmed
Shane" with Alan Ladd, Bran
don de Wilde and Jack Palance,
informed Jackie Squires, daugh-
ter of the late actor Ronald
Squires: II will come back to
Hollywood whenever George
Stevens (ace director) has a
story for me-" 1t would be
nice to have Jean who has
lived in Carmel, Northern CAL
ifornia since her retirement,
back in pictures.
Joan CrawfOrd'S eX-mate,
Phil Terry, lost every cent he
had, about 100000, when the
forest fire in the Santa Lucia
Mountains destroyed his re-
sort area. Phil is busy with
televiSion-a recent "Lassie"
had him driving the canine
and the kids of his land. And
he hasn't slept well since the
fire.
-
Lee Bowman, with SO Miami
Undercover" segmentS to film
at DeSilu, is giving up his house
at New Canaan, Conn.,, to live
In Hollywood at least for a
year. Lee was among the first
of the movie actors to do tele-
vision-the Ford Show, with
Faye Emerson in 1851. .
Prizefghter Rocky GraZianO,
who plays a bistro owner with
the Bowman series, says he
likes acting, las long as I don't
have too many lines to learn.
I've been acting in the ring
1OI lOIlS IIlIlC.
Frank Sinatra gifted come
dian Mort Sahl with radio
.transistors hidden in the stems
of Mort's eyeglasses. Trust
Sinatra to come up with some
thing new. But if he guests
again with Dean Martin, Peter
LawfOrd or Bing Crosby, or
anyone else, I'm going to scream
or turn off my TV set. They're
all overriding it.
&&
Look for a revival of the
Leslie Howard type of gentle
manly actor on the screen.
They've been overworking the
tough, rough type, and fans
want a change. No wonder
Paul Newman has that relaxed
look in private life. A few years
ago, Paul inherited millions
from the sporting goods store
run by his family in Cleveland
Jack Hawkins in those
battle scenes in Ben -Hur"
wears a hundred pounds Of
armor. Says it's a great way to
reduce. Boy, get me my armor
Spencer Tracy had a wonder
full answer. when he was pres
sed by the press in England
about how much he earned
and how old he was-the cheap
press over there has an obses-
sion on these two points, for
Americans. Said Spence-"I
earn 100000 every Friday. And
I'm 78 years old"
Lena Horne, pushed into a
corner on how rich she was.
replied that she had a yacht
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Two Children Found
With Body of Sister

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. q
(AP). - Two little girls were
sighted on a street yesterday
carrying the body of their in
FAINT sister. One told officers
they were searching for a fu-
neral home.
The girls. 13 and 8, said they
had been alone at home with
two other brothers and sisters
since their mother left several
days ago to buy groceries.
Detective E. B. Meals said the
infant apparently died Wednes-
day from exposure and NAL
nutrition. He said the 13-year-
old told him she gave the baby
a bath, dressed her in fresh
clothing and started the hunt
for funeral home. The where
aoouts Of the parents is not vet
known.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

AS is customary in concerts
directed by American Univer-
sity's George Steiner, there was
nothing at all hackneyed about
last nights orchestral program
at Clendenen Hall
The evening opened with a
rather somber Sinfonia for
string instruments by Florencio
Gonzalez Asenjo, who was pres
ent in the auditorium to hear
the performance. The COM
poser relies on the modes and
the pale dissonances associated
with them for his harmonic
palette.
Not for him the violent
claSheS-rather, sweet reason
ableneSs and traditional values.
l thought the work was quite
successful. although perhaps a
shade overlong, and I would
like to hear it once again with
a body of strings of somewhat
richer luster than Mr.. Steiner
managed to muster yesterday.
The featured soloiSt was
Cynthia Powell, talented
young pupil of Evelyn Swarth-
out. who was heard in the
dainty little D major clavier
concerto of Joseph Haydn. Miss
Powell set forth the catchy
tunes and the neat lines of the
piece very prettily, but she was
hampered by sudden fits of
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Brown, senior judge of the cir
cult, has opposed the measure
saying he sees no need fol
another judge. 1t also is op.
posed by the Senators of the
three Jurisdictions in the cir
cult.
Although the bar associa-
tion made no recommendation
to the General Assembly, which
elects judges for eight-year
terms on the bench, Alexan-
drian attorneys being men
toned for the jjudgeship in
clude:
Albert V. Bryan, jr., son of
the Alexandria Federal Judge;
Alexandria Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim; City Attorney v.
Floyd Williams; Thomas Mon
cure, president of the bar as
sociation, and Howard w.
Smith. jr., son of the 9th dis
trict Congressman.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Slayer Given
5 10 30 Years

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff yesterday SEN
fenced man to serve a prison
term of from S to 80 years for
second-degree murder in the
fatal shooting of another man
last November during a card
game.
The defendant is Daniel Kill
brew. SO, Of the 700 block Of
Fifth street NE. The victim
was Lester Mcneil, 40, of the
first block of Defrees street
NV.
Killbrew had been indicted
for first degree murder but
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge.
A man and a woman were
sentenced at District Court to
serve prison terms Of 10 years
each for narcotic law viola
tionS.
James R. Springs. 38, Of the
1900 block Of Queen street NE,
was sentenced by Judge Holtz-
off for illegal sale and possess
sion of a narcotic.
The woman, Audrey o.
Wester. 81, of the 2l0O block Of
Eighteenth street NV, was
sentenced by Chief Judge David
A. Pine for making an illegal
sale of a narcotic. Both de-
PENDANTS previously have served
time for narcotic violations. the
court was told.
Homer Durham, %. of the
900 block of T street NV, was
sentenced to two to 6 years
for assault with a dangerous
weapon in the cutting of his
estranged wife. Sentence was
imposed by Judge Holtzoff.
In another District Court
action yesterday, Judge George
L. Hart. jr., vacated a sentence
Of eight months to two years
he had given a former real
estate broker last month on
10 fraud charges.
Judge Hart then suspended
imposition of any new sentence
and placed the defendant,
Charles S. Holloway, Al, of the
2500 block Of Eleventh street
NV, on probation for five
years.
Holloway was convicted on
the fraud charges in connec-
ton with real estate deals here
several years ago. He waived
jury trial and was convicted
by Judge Hart last October.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
AIexondrio Bar Urges
4th Circuit Judgeship

The Alexandria Bar Associa-
ton yesterday urged the Vir-
glnia Senate to pass a bill
creating a fourth judgeship
for the Alexandria Fairfax
Prince William circuit.
The measure, introduced by
Alexandria Delegate James M.
Thomson, was revived Thurs
day by the Senate Courts of
Justice Committee which earlier
this week had killed it. It
passed the House last week.
The Alexandria bar yester-
day sent a telegram to Senator
Melvin Long, committee chair
man, stating: The fourth
judge is needed and the case
load and population statistics
fully justify the passage of the
bill. We urge favorable con-
sideration by the Senate"
The bar associations of Fair
fax and Prince William Coun-
ties have taken no action on
the proposal, and Paul E.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Lighthouse for Blind
Moving to New Home

Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind, quartered for several
years in an abandoned school
in Southwest Washington, last
night began moving to it's new
building at 2021 Fourteenth
street NV.
The Lighthouse organization
had bought the Fourteenth
street building in October, 1858,
and had been remodeling it.
The move ends a long strug-
gle for adequate housing for
the non profit organiza ton,
since the old school, at Ninth
and E streets, was earmarked
for demolition in the South
west redevelopment project.
The new building will pro-
vide twice as much space, and
is a five-story structure built l3
Evening star., 1960-02-27

years ago. 1t formerly housed
Hutchison's Furniture Co.
J. Arthur johnson, executive
director of the Lighthouse, de-
scribed the move as every di-
rector's dream"
He said the new building will
have room for expanded pro-
grams, plus a lounge, library
and other recreation facilities.
Mr. johnson said the new
quarters will contain "one of
the finest rehabilitation and
work centers for the blind in
the United States"
He said the shops will open
Wednesday and the Offices will
continue to operate at regular
hours. The building will be
dedicated later this year.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

change for a release. Pop
accepted.
After the nights show, the
agent came to our dressing
room.
"'You people ought to be
arrested for taking $3.50 of
my company's money he
sputtered.
What are you talking
about?' demanded Pop.
"'I thought you were hurt.
But not after seeing you and
that son of yours throw each
other all over the stage
Next time you get that
urge to force money on peo-
ple,' Pop said, wait till you
catch their act"
Evening star., 1960-02-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Dick Brooks
BY Ston Droke
BY WinsIow Mortimer
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Be-
low you will find two groups of
10 words each. The first group
is numbered /, 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
DIRKSEN TRADES
BARBED PRAISE
WITH HOLLAND
BY the Associated Press

oS tne associated Press
Senators Holland, Demo-
crat of Florida, and Dirk
sen, Republican of Illinois.
got into a Senate exchange
yesterday over the Senate's
procedure on civil rights
bills and proposed round
the-clock sessions.
They advanced the argu-
ments each had made be-
fore.
They swapped elaborate
compliments. each insist
ing the other was the more
skilled in debate and law.
but there was an edge to it.
Finally, Senator Dirksen
praised Senator Holland
as a man of sheer bril-
lance" In fact, he said,
he was reminded of a man
back home who could argue
and prove that the Civil
War was caused by failure
to adopt the metric system
in this country.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Squares Ruzed
In Mexico Fire

SAN LUIS POTosI. Mexico,
Feb. 81 (AP).-A fire roared
out Of control for hours and
ra7ed several square blocks of
this State capital of 100000 in
mid-Mexico early today.
Several persons were reported
injured but there were no
deaths as flames levelled hun
dreds Of market stands, jumped
to a six-story building and
threatened the heart of the
city.
Firemen from San Luis Potosi
aided by those from Queretaro.
A AguascalienteS and Leon
brought the fire under control
around 2 am.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Hush Money
Attemptin
Theft Probed

The United States Attorneys
Office is investigating the pos
slbility of an attempt to pass
hush money" to a COMPLAIN
ing witness in a purse snatch
ing case.
The witness tampering charge
was made before Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard
yesterday by Estelle Anderson
of l445 Girard street NV.
She is the complaining witness
in a case in which robbery
charges have been brought
against John D. Patterson, 20.
of the 200 block of Twelfth
street Sc.
Patterson is accused of steal
ing her purse with $50 in it
Thursday night near her home.
Assistant United States At
torney C. Thomas McCally
asked the complainant if any,
one had approached" her. She
answered that she had been
approached, pointing out in
the courtroom the woman who
allegedly had approached her.
"She said she was Patter-
sons mother, and that if I
would not say it was her son.
she'd give me $30." Miss An
derson said.
The name of Patterson's
mother was not mentioned
during the court proceeding.
but Mr.. McCally assured Judge
Beard that the matter was
being investigated by his office.
The judge ordered Patter-
son held for action of the
grand jury on $4,000 bond
an usually high bond for a
purse snatchlng offense. Pat
terson is on parole from Detroit
after involvement in a similar
offenSe there, police here said.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cloremont Quartet
DiscIoses Skill

nervousness which assailed her
particularly when her part was
covered by the orchestra.
After the intermission, Mr..
Steiner and his orchestra
turned to Ernest Chausson's
romantically lush B fat SYM
phony, a work which seems to
be on the way out after many
years in the standard repertory.
Although Mr.. Steiner's con-
Quoting was as energetic as
ever, I felt that the orchestra
was more lacking in brio than
usual, and pitch problems, an
everpresent headache with anna
teur orchestras, were espe-
cially prominent.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

The Claremont String Quar-
tet, which was heard last night
in the Library of Congress, is
a young organization only three
or four years old. but like many
OF the new string and wind en-
sembleS that have been born
during the last decade in New
York City it is a highly skillful
music-making unit. Its en-
semble is smooth and sensitive,
and in the Haydn and the con-
temporary work it was tech
nically adequate for all de-
mandS made upon it, although
the Beethoven seemed a little
rough in spots, particularly the
last movement and trio section
of the adagio.
The new quartet by Lyndol
Mitchell is a slow movement
with a truly noble cello tune
and a long, well-developed
scherzoSo movement enveloped
by a short prelude and an
epllogue. Its writing is re.
strained and competent. and
the overall effect of the work
is quite pleasing.
AS my readers must know by
now, the adagio motto of the
A minor Beethoven seems to
me one Of the greatest miracles
of all music.
The remarkable thing about
this movement that can be
expressed in words is that it is
in the Lydian mode, a key that
Beethoven had used only twice
before, and then only for a
few bars. in the Ninth Sym
phony and in the "Et Incar-
natus Est" of the D major
Mass. That Beethoven at the
end of his life could write an
acceptable imitation of 18th
Century counterpart is not
surprizing, but that the piece,
far from being just an exer-
else, turned out to have a
profundity and emotional COM
pleXion never surpassed in Bee
thoven's music tif it ever was
equalled), is uncanny.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY E. E. EDGAR

CLAIM: Deadpan Comic
Buster Keaton began his
career as a member of his
parents vaudeville act. 1t
was the toughest act in
vaudeville, featuring falls and
tumbles galore. he relates in
My Wonderful World of
SlapStick.'
"One morning, when our
sleeping car was in Harris
burg, another train crashed
into ours. Nobody was hurt
except Pop, who mashed his
face against the mirror. We
had hardly gathered our wits
when a claim agent rushed in.
Hurt?' he asked.
Pop said slowly, Well, not
too bad
Without waiting for fur
ther details, the agent eagerly
offered to pay $3.50 in ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Center to Be Open
For Rumudun Pruyers

The Islamic Center, 2551
Massachusetts avenue NV, will
be open for evening prayer each
day during Ramadan,> the Mos
lem month of fasting.
Ramadan begins tomorrow
and continues through March
27. when Eid al-Fitr. the three
day Feast of the Breaking of
the Fast, will start the new
month of ShawWal.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. lalO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Udit three
tull days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Jordan, Il. both of 5l6 D st. ne
mont ST. NV, and Lydia C. Harper,
is, 1915 Harvard st. NV.
South Trimble. III, "a. Bill Mscomb
st NV, and Frances L. Smith, 81,
1928 29th st. NV.
Dory J. Brooks, 21 Chesapeake
Beach. Md. and joyce NJ. Johnson,
is Fairmont Heights, Md.
John J. Khalil. %, and Penny NJ. Ap-
pleman, 20. both of Arlington
Donald o. Brown, %. 2l1@ Maryland
ave ne. and Doris NJ. Everett, 2l,
253 53rd St ne.
Cyrus L. Palmer. 81 Saint Matthews,
S C, and Frances A. Brown. 19,
1921 Merse st. ne.
James E. Guthrie. jr.. Morehead City.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
30, good. If you score below
30, better look up the words
you missed in your dictionary.
Answers: III. 2-E, Sd, Al,
5-B, ga, IL, &C, 9-F, 10-G.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Peter Loinq

n. c.: and Hannah J. Cook, Is,
Weldon A. Carter, 46, 6026 Sligo
Mill I'd. ne. and Evelyn NJ. Jen-
ntngs, 3S, 5000 18th St ne
Audley Tyler. 10, 1925 18th st. NV,
and Kathline Poindexter. 10, 3616
1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

claremont Quartet: Marx Gottlieb
and Hladimir Weisman, violin; Will
liam Schoen, viola: Irving Klein, cello.
At Library Of Congress. Program:
Quartet in d, Opus 10. No. 5, Haydn:
Quartet in E Minor world premiere).
Lyndol Mitchell: Quartet in A minor,
Opus 1872, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Teen Dromu Contest

Teen-age drama groups from
eight parishes will compete in
the annual One Act Play Con-
test sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Organization Of Wash
ington at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Holy Trinity High School,
Thirty-fifth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Beer is ReIuxinq

NEW YORK.-In a test it
was found that "a ounces of
beer will reduce a persons
nervous tension by 81 per cent,
according to the publication,
Food Engineering.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
INTERESTING
AU PROGRAM
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

The American University Or
chestra, George Steiner, conductor.
Soloist: CYNTHIA Powell piano. At
Clendenen Hall PROGRAM: Sinfonla
for String Orchestra, Gonzalez
Asenjo. Concerto in D, Op. ~,
Haydn: Symphony in B nat. Op
20, ChauSson.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SECRETARY

director: interna tional
publication, needs eficient young
lady for extremely busy position:
top secretarial skills required; age
not over 35: college grad. pref;
exSper. essential. FE. 7-62S0. Ext.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT - Accurate, de-
pendable, for permanent position.
Pleasant working conditions; s.
day week. WASHINGTON NOV
ELTY, INC, 300 Z st. NV, 5th
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HgLP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. TO handle general
aiiSatlon dement's and paid yaea-
tion. For appt. call MRS. CAS-
PER, at NE. S-6T52,
CLERK-TYPIsT, white, 20-35; gem
eral once work. S-days, 3b-hr
wk. at $50, air-eond, ofnces In
Munsey Bids; hosp. Call NE. g.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HELP WOMEN
SALESCLERKS
Rockville Areo

Excellent opportunity for persons
tablished firm in dry cleaning
and laundry. Vacation with pay.
Free insurance. Guaranteed salary.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HELp WOMEN
CASHIER

White, exper., hrs. 1890 am. to 5
pm, 5-day wk. Apply in person.
Black Saddle Restaurant, zoe 18th
81, NV. Ask for Mr.. jeffrey.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SECRETARY

10 TIE FHEbIDENT
opportunity for a ma
ture cAreef-minded woman. Age
80 to As Experience as secretary
or executive assistant TO q sales
manager helpful. Excellent steno-
graphic skills required. Starting
salary determined by your quali-
flcations. Excellent future. Call
or write
GENERAL SERVICES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
910 18th st. NV. ME, S-24lb
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SECRETARY

Opportunity for top-fight person in
rapidly expanding real estate
suming considerable responsibility.
Requisites are superior INTEL
initiative, ability to organize and
to follow through on details;
ability TO deal with people on ali
levels. EXper. in real estate or re-
lated activities is desirable. Work
will be diversified and challeng-
ing. Sal open. Call for appoint
ment NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL
ESTATE, HA. 7-440O,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HELP WOMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES po-
sition in home office of expand
ing company. Prefer applicant
with machine transcription sbil-
ity. under age 80, who takes
pride in tipping letters. We offer
excellent fringe benefits and ad-
vaneement possibilities; Salary
LIFE INSURANCE Co, 5th door.
1925 Eye st. N. W.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT for medical
rsgs, Snis. Clinton area, se'n some trainiitns nitss
friendly; permanent only. Phone
Butler 3-23S1, Ext. 222.
DOCTORS RECEPT.-sECYs., s. o,
Medical Tech to $500
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
1925 Eye NV, Tl9 ME- S-2992
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
MAKE THIS A SAFE CHRISTMAS

The Christmas Season is a time when the business dis
trict is made especially beautiful with colorful decorations of
all descriptions and everyone is enthusiastically striving to
have the most lavish decorations adorn his home.
Christmas trees of many colors decorate the homes.
Lights trim the houses. These are all very nice, but care must
be taken SO that these decorations will not be the cause of a
serious disaster.
Christmas trees should be placed in a container of water
to keep the tree from becoming dry and a starting place for
fire.
The new metallic Christmas trees should not have strings
of lights placed on them, but rather place a flood light that
will display its beauty. This information was furnished from
a fire safety pamphlet of recent issue.
Be sure to have your light strings examined carefully for
defects and don't have too many connected from a single
outlet.
Make it a Merry Christmas and not a time of sorrow. Be
careful with your Christmas Decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Mrs. Lefty WeSin, one of our
former teachers, visited our school
Monday afternoon. She gave us
a very interesting talk about her
trip to the Hawaiian Islands, Canal
Zone, Mexico City, where she at
tended a bull flight, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, San Jose, Costa Rica,
and Panama City.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Le-
Roy, Gloria, and Joe were dinner
guests Sunday ait the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith in
Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary ON Thanksgiving day
with a family dinner at the st.
Demands Catholic church base
ment. Those present besides the
honored guests were FIR. Joseph
Heretick and the immediate rela-
tiveS: Mrs. Lizzie Bison of
Adams, Mimi, Dennis Schmitz of
Montesano, Wash, Mrs. Anne
Schmitz, Stephen and T. Ray
mond; Mrs. Adolph Kaul, Poplar,
Mont; Fred TolkSdorf, Joe
Schmitz and family of Augusta,
Ca; Al and Dan Zoanni families
of Sioux Pass, Al Schmitz fami-
ly, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Tolks-
dorf and Bob and the Joe Provost
family of Lambert.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Foss enter
tanned Thanksgiving Day for MI
and Mrs. Henry MILLER Jr. anc
Tommy, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer FoSs
Norma Jean, Mary Mamie anc
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hardy
of Fairview, Mrs. Lucy Fisher o.
Sidney and Roy Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Patch o,
Sidney and MI. and Mrs. Wen.
dell Patch were ThankSgivin,
Day dinner guests AIT the home
of Nh. and Mrs. Grin Patch.
"A public reception for MIR. anc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys were Sidney callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Nh. and Mrs. Paul Mil
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger and
family of Bloomfield were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR and Mrs.
johnnie Johnston and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Diedrich
of Wolf Point were Monday call
ers of MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Johnnie Johnston was a Sidney
caller Tuesday.
Wolf Point CALLERS Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dorneek
and family, MI. and Mrs. Paul
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne and Georgia.
Robert Strommer and George
Mathison were Vida business CALL
erS Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul MILLER spent Thurs
day with Mrs. E. K. Widman
while Paul and E. K. made a bust
ness trip to Poplar.
Mrs. Gene Johnston and family.
Miss Margie Johnston and Maui
reen Johnston of Richey were
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs
Johnnie Johnston.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and
Bill were Wolf Point callers on
Thursday.
Richey CALLERS Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Milne, Charles
Garrison. MI. and Mrs. Harold
BivenS were Glendive callers on
Friday.