davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
"Ns4t @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur G. Renshaw

tic c1ttle," nothing food" said
Red Bird, bluntly.
oh, there you 60 with that
Injun stuff again. How do you
know? You never tasted anything
in your life, except buffalo," said
Grover, in a good-natured teas
ing manner.
Red Bird know. Me go Platte
River with Bill Cody and eat
white horns all time. Pretty soon
sore teeth. Eat buffalo many
moons, no sore teeth"
Jaw, that wasn't white horns
meat that gave you sore teeth, IL
was probably some other kind OF
meat you got at SCOTS Bluff. Bill
Cody told me how you behaved.
He said you kind of liked those
white women down on the
Platte"
Sure, me like, don't your"
Nav, I'm a woman hater."
That not what Albert Cook
tell me"
Just then one of the men re.
ported to Grover that some rid
ers had been sighted by Stillwell,
one of the advance scouts. They
are on your trail and riding like
hell. There must be az least thir'
~ or more of them"
Good" cried the old scout.
Red Bird, you and Tom fork
your ponies, 60 up the creek, LEI
them see you, then ride like fury,
as though you were running for
il. Everybody else take cover,
and stay there. Are all your pom
les hid good?"
You damn right" cried Till
man. IF they amt, they will be
in a very few minutes"
Almost Immediately, Red Bird
and Tom were travelling back up
their old trail, to decoy the Chey'
ennes down to their boys. Red
Bird spoke to Tom in Blackfeet,
as they rode out of camp. This
is good for Yellow Moon and his
band for the way they treated
Sharp. / hope we get all of them.
II l see Yellow Moon, he is my
meat, for ! have always wanted
to scalp that dog face" About
three miles up, there was a place
where they could see quite a
long way back on their old trail.
Thinking they had travelled far
enough, they loitered to wait,
and rest their horses for the an
ticipated run. The two did not
have long to wait, for within
twenty minutes they saw the ad-
vance trailers approaching. Red
Bird fired a shot to attract their
attention aud the race was on. He
and Tom were mounted on fresh
horses. They took the ride rather
calmly, feeling sure that they
were hold ing an ace high
straight. Some three-fourths of a
mile above their camp, the two
scouts were out of rifle range, so
decided TO cross the Arikaree to
make it appear as though they
were hitting for some trees on
that side, TO make a stand.
The crossing they chose appear
ed TO be running over a foot of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

There he Is" Tom heard Red
Bird say. "Now they will give us
hell"
"Who do you mean?"
See that big dog-face riding
hard to the left, that Is Yellow
Moon. He will send them In quick,
I'll bet. He really rules his men,"
True to Red Birds prediction,
Yellow Moon roared some com
mands, and the first ten or twelve
men wheeled their horses and
started through the trees.
Let 'em have it," said Tom
grimly, dropping the first two ne
pulled on. Red Bird, not to be
outdone, also downed his first
two.
One of the Cheyennes discover
ed where the shots were coming
from, and headed his horse, as
fast as he could force him by
kicking, straight toward Toms
hiding place.
Tom allowed him to get within
fifty feet before he plowed bull.
let through his head. Five down
were enough for them. At that
the remainder of the starters
withdrew.
All of Yellow Moons men had
arrived and he was giving them
a medicine talk. They were now
between the river and the patch
of trees.
This time" spoke Red Bird,
"they will circle U.S."
Down the Arikaree where Grov'
er and his men awaited the re-
turn of the two scouts, they were
surprised at hearing the first
gun fire. Growers experience
with the Cheyennes, however
had taught him that anything
might happen. At once he order
ed fifteen men to go and investi
gate, and informed them that il
any more firing we're heard, more
men would be sent.
The first detachment had Gov
cred less than half a mile when
they saw signs of an encounter
Cliff Bufort was sent back to re
port to Grover of the things
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

eight dead on the field, includ-
ing two of their chiefs, Sorrel
Horse and Yellow Moon.
Red Bird had stopped the great
Yellow Moon with a knife, while
the honor of cutting short the
career of Sorrel Horse went TO
Sharp Grover.
The scouts withdrew down the
river, carrying with them their
dead and wounded, to the place
where they had made prepare
tions to fight in the beginning.
Colonel Fordice had not word
to say after the fight.
swell, Colonel" said Grover
approaching his superior officer,
you put me in command until
after the scrap. l think that's all
of it. Those Cheyennes have
enough and I don't think they
will be back. We will prepare for
them here, should they return.
and in the meantime, we must do
something with these brave, but
unlucky men who stopped Chey-
enne bullets"
Grover" spoke Colonel For
dice, Il am loathe to admit. it,
but this fight has taken away
from me any desire that / ever
had to be an Indian fighter. l
served through the war between
the states and never thought that
/ was yellow but today has chang
ed my mind. Hearing those men
joking during the thick Of that
fight for their lives, when / was
almost paralyzed with fear, has
taught me what a brave man is"
Go Be Continued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

water and rather wide for the
river. Tom hit the water first and
made 1t, but found a very rocky
bottom which prevented a fast
crossing. As he pulled out on
the south side, he turned to see
how his partner was coming. To
his establishment. both horse and
rider were down in midstream.
Whirling his horse, Tom saw Red
Bird getting up, rifle In hand,
but the horse could not rise, de-
spite the great struggling effort
he was putting forth. As Tom
started to return to his pals aid,
he saw that the animals right
front leg was broken. He was
sure the horse would never rise
in that water.
Tom and his mount made 1t
to the middle of the stream,
turned, and went back with Red
Bird hanging onto the horses
tail. On the south bank again,
Tom stopped long enough for
Red Bird to jump behind him
and they were off once more.
This time ii was different, for
the yelling mob was gaining. In
fact, they were very much within
shooting range. Tom heard sever
al bullets zing into the rocks and
dirt near them. Tom went
straight toward the small clump
of trees, intending to skirt them
and then make a Decline from
there to their destination. In
turning to the left, to gain a
little protection from the trees,
a bullet from one of the pur-
suer's rifles struck their horse in
the left hip. The horse slowed
and almost fell but was saved
by the fact that both riders left
his back almost simultaneously.
AS the two men were now
afoot, and forty or fifty clamor-
ing, shooting Cheyennes were
swarming across the river after
their scalps, they took to the
trees, without a moments hest
tation. Reaching the woods, each
fell behind a tree, with rifle in
hand. They were in time to see
the first of the pursuers reach
Toms crippled horse. The Chey-
enne raised his rifle and pointed
II, one handed, at the pitiful ami
mails head. Tom raised his 45-70
and drilled the would-be horse
killer through the heart. The
Cheyenne crumpled, and fell
hard.
Fifteen or twenty of the Chey-
ennes soon reached the edge of
the woods and seemed to be puz-
zled over what move to make
next.
Red Bird whispered, Hold
your fire as much as you can and
don't miss a shot. See that rider
on that fine pinto, going back
to the creekl That is Sorrel
Horse. Get him if you can. He
is a bad devil"
The Cheyennes hesitated about
pursuing the two scouts into the
timber. Their actions indicated
that they were waiting for some
one.
Tom spoke in low voice to
his companion, Il hope they hold
off their fire long enough for
Grover and some of the boys 10
-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Did the red bastards ever
give a white man a fighting
CHANGER" added Big Bill Lee.
NO" said Sharp Grover, giving
the boys a big wink, "but We are
working for the Army now, and
scouts can be had for a dime a
dozen, you know" Grover con
tinued, There's a dandy place
about five miles above here, that
we can reach IL we hurry. II has
good banks, plenty of water and
everything 1t takes TO give the
red liars a good reception"
Bill Lee spoke again, Sharp
why don't you split us into two
groups? One 60 on up the creek
and meet Yellow Moon, and the
rest stay here with you. You
need to get some rest and that
cut on your head needs atten
ton. Red Bird and Wingate need
rest, too. They haven't relaxed
for three days and nights the
same as you. You fellows are
all in, right now"
What do you want TO do, Col
onel7" Grover spoke 10 his su
perior officer.
The Colonel spoke thoughtful
Iy as he answered, Il will leave
il all up to you Sharp. You may
take command"
. The change Of heart in the "old
man" caused a murmur TO ripple
through the crowd, but not fol
long. The scouts, 10 a man, knew
the reason. II was easy TO show
ones Importance when in an Of
flee of a building. but il was
quite another thing when one
was several hundred miles out
in Indian country and chances
were good for a firSt-rate scrap
coming up.
IF those are your orders, here
goes" shouted Grover. Lee
Cook, Wetsel, Meyers and Good
take the outside" meaning 10
90 away out and observe the fight
from a distance. This was an
order, that should help be nee
essary to solicit, in case of a
siege, or being outnumbered they
would stand a better chance Of
getting through. The rest of you
men prepare for a fight, about a
mile above here, where that
heavy bunch of trees and the
banks are"
How about the good place you
spoke of, that is five miles up?"
Harper shouted this question.
Not time enough TO get there.
We might get caught if we try to
make IT,"
While the other men were get
ting things in shape for the re-
ception, Grover, Red Bird and
Tom did a little washing up.
changed a few clothes, and above
all got something real to eat.
Raw rabbit meat and hard
tack not bad. Real buffalo, good, "
stated Red Bird.
Does chew kind of good" put
in Tom, taking another piece Of
jerked buffalo meat.
Buffalo, NITAPI WAKSIN,
real food. White Horns, 'domes-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
WILL OBSERVE 9oTA
BIRTHDAY SUNDAY

An open house will be given in
honor of Judge William Broxtf
on his Goth birthday at his home
February 10 between the hours
of / and 4 pm.
Friends and relatives are cor
daily invited to help Judge
Brown observe this occasion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

ethbridge, Alberta
IS TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close Up
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, February 10
sun 1900 To-day on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
News 3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Focus on 7
$50 Hurricane
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Zane Grey Theater
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$50 Live Borrowed Life
900 Bob Cummings
$50 Camera Canada
1890 Recital
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
TUESDAY, February 20
1900 Today on Seven
100 Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod
2:2O News & Weather
2:30 Open House
News 800 National Schools
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
'e 1855 Cross Section
400 Adventures of Blinky
Ais Flower Pot Man
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for AL Mccain
7:45 Patti Page
" 800 Garry Moore Show
7 900 Red Shelton
$50 Front Page Challenge
ton 1000 Inquiry
Golf 1890 Detectives
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY, February Il
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News and Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Music Break
n $3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
vie Ais Maggie Muggins
9 4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Provincial Affairs
6:15 Weather and News
$50 Family Theater
300 Playdate
900 Perry Como
1000 NewsmagaZine
News 1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:l5 Viewpoint
8 Brought To You Weekly
, the Courtesy OF
Enco Service
tore In Browning
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Leesburg Girl
Wins Top Honor
At County Fair

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. g.
Seventeen-year-old Carol Stow
ers, a member Of the Leesburg
Senior All Club. won the home
economies WAGE radio bowl
for receiving the most points in
both home economics and agri-
cultural classes in 1862 at the
Loudoun County All Fair. She
received 1856 points.
The bowl was presented to
her Saturday on the closing Of
the fair near Leesburg. She also
won the FILA award for receiv-
ing the most points in home
economic classes.
Roberta James, II, won the
rotating Wolford bowl given
by Mrs. @. B. Wolford Of Ham
ilton to the high point winner
in senior All flower classes.
Frank Coles 3-year-old COW,
Wilcurt Mistress Merrie, was
judged the grand champion
Holstein of the show. The re-
serve to the grand champion
was Bill Cockerille's Fort Ba-
con TopSy, a two-year-old COW.
The grand champion and the
reserve champion Guernsey
cows are owned by Bobby
Brown Of the Lincoln Junior
Club. The grand champion is
a three-year-old COW. Stone
Eden's Verna, and the reserve
is a five-year-old COW Oassas
Prediction Verna.
Ann Cockerille's Fort Bacon
Misty won the junior champion
Guernsey class.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Hennesey
Hennesey meets his ex-
high school football coach as
a hospital patient with a
serious psychological and
physical problem. Bill Zuc-
kert, Vivi Janiss.
1880, WTOP (s) - Land of
Promise. Film showing the
labor movement in this
country.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Daytime Wife" A
girl takes drastic steps to
win back her man. Maldly
amusing comedy. Tryone
Power, Linda Darnell (1939)
1850, WMAL (D - Monday
Movie. "Crashout." Six con-
victs make a break for free
DOM. Familiar but fast mel
odrama. William Bendix,
Arthur Kennedy 1956.
1855, WTOP (s) The Late
Show. Sincerely Yours" /"
It's that man with the can
delabra in a heart-tugger
full Of corn and concerts.
Liberace, jeanne Dru,
Dorothy Malone (1955).
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TODAY'S GOOD.
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Boyce'
Symphony No. 8 in d Minor,
Opus 2, No. 8.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me- j.
Stereo Concert Time. Tchai-
kovsky's Capriccio Italien;
Mendelssohn's Symphony
No. 4.
S:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Recollections Of Caruso. Dis
cussion by Francis Robin
son, assistant manager of
the Metropolitan Opera;
Rosa Onselle, Clio vanni
Maftinelli and Bruno Zirato.
Favorite Caruso recordings
are featured.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Opera High
lights. Excerpts from Ber-
lioz' "The Damnation Of
Faust"
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Vivaldi's Concerto
for Piccolo and Strings.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Lucy-Des Show-"Lucy Goes To Sun Valley" (Repeat)
There's enough apstck In this show to keep Lucille BAH
fans happy Lucy tries to make Rc Jealous by chasing
movie star Fernando LamaS all Sun Valley. Little
Rcy gets into the act with drum solo of Caravan"
pm, WTOP@9.
Sentry AbrOad-Repeat) Tune in for unusual upbeat
hour with military forces You'll hear NATO
chief General LauriS Norstad call them he finest pro-
fessiona soldiers assembled any place. anywhere
and Pacific commander Admiral Harry D. Felt de-
scribe the extent and purpose Of complicated mission
'- there. 10 pm, WRC-.
Ben Casey-Preferaby the Less-Used Arm" Repeat) One
of the better episodes in this series Bens ward admits
patentwith conclusion who turns out to have smallpox
AS result, the whole ward Is quarantined and we're
treated to fine group Of welhandled subplots 10 pm
WAGAI-7
Tonight ShOwJoey Bishop returns for another hosting
His guests include his "TV wife" Abby Dalton Joe
Garagiola poet Henry Gibson and Corbett Monica In
case tune in late Lenny Kent will recap the evenings
proceedings in of his very funny fast talking routines
1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:0O-What's New. Children's
Program. Beaver DAM
and street to the World" /"
6:30-Atomic Energy. "The
Story of Camp Century,
7:0O-All About Bridges.
7:3O-Your Marriage. But
We're Different"
8:O0-ViSits With q Sculptor.
Designing for Reproduc-
ton"
S:3O-America Abroad. Report
on American overseas aid.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC-Labor Day Ad-
dress. Walter Reuther, pres
ident Of the United Auto
Workers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured Jazz artists
include Nanny Albam, Joy
Cryan, Bill Butterfield and
David Allen.
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stagedo
Selections from Can Can" "
do Re Mi" Wonderful
Town" and South Pacific. "
1O:45, WTOP-Labor Day Ad-
dress. George Meany. presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
sTV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hfs top shoDs as previeUed By TV Kevs staff
Dho attend rehedTSdls match screenings and GRdlyze
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UieDers
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 20 (AP) USDA)-
Cattle: Supply about so per cent slaughter
steers, remainder mostly COWS; slaughter
classes slow early in the week and
moderately active late; feeders slow. Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
stances $3.50 cents higher mostly on
steers weighing over 1900 lbs; cows
steady to 50 cents lower; bulls steady
to weak; vealers recovered Mondays de-
cline to close steady; feeders scarce,
steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load and
9 lots mostly choice ll8o-l290 Id steers
U.50-2e.00, good and low choice 930-l 1900
ID 25.So-U.00 with loads mixed good
and low choice l23o-l3oo lbs included at
26.2s with load at $3.50, few low and
cluded 2425-2s.25; small lot choice $40
1900
Cows and bulls: Utility and few head
commercial COWS 15.5o-100, few high
utility and commercial H25-ls.5o, lot
standard 1000, Gamer and cutter l400-
| l5.75, light Gamer l2.oo-l375; utility and
few head commercial bulls ls.50-2l 90,
individuals 2l.25-2l50, head utility high
yielding 243o-lb. Holstein 300.
Calf and veal auction: Choice lA0-25o
ID vealers closed at 34.5o-3s.5o, few head
high choice and prime 3s.oo-4l 90, good
% 0o-3s.oo, standard 26.oo-33.oo, few utility
llo-l30 Id 240o-27. 90; slaughter calves
fully steady, good and choice 24o-43o lb
2e: :oo-35.oo, standard 2l.oo-27.o 90.
Feeders: loads and few lots good
and choice 55o-780-lb. feeder steers 26 So
90, lot choice $50 ID 31.00.
Hogs: Bulk US No. l-3 leo-220 lb
barrows and gifts 1900 Monday, and
l7.50 the rest of the week except 1725-
l7.5o at the close few lots No. 290-340 lb
l4.oo-l5.oO, ] lot No. 3 40 lb 1900 during
the week
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WSSC Report Shows
Suburban Growth

The annual report of The
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. distributed this
week end. makes interesting
reading for holders of the COM
missions bonds and those in
terested in growth of the sub
urban Maryland area.
Gross bonded debt of the
commission increased to $14l,-
883, 900 at the end of 1861, COM
pared with $126, ,579, 900 a year
earlier and $96.942,O0O at the
end Of 1856. This included
$50, 3,499,000 Of self-supporting
debt VS.. $44,859 900 a year ear
lier and $29,676,OO0 five years
earlier. Net debt stood at $685.
76S.749 VS.. $79.974,4e8 a year
earlier and $64,960,587 at the
end OF 1856.
The ratio Of gross debt to
assessed property valuations of
the service territory was 7.36
per cent VS.. 7.03 at the end of
1860 and 7.9s at the end of
1856. Ratio Of net debt to
assessed valuations was 4.50
per cent VS.. 4.44. per cent in
1860 and 5.35 per cent in 1856.
Water consumption in 1861
rose to 19.172.948, 900 gallons VS..
18,007 595,000 in 1860. House
Evening star., 1962-04-29

j. w. Anderson. retired officer
and director; w. w. Everett,
Jr., assistant to the board chair
man, and Walter r. Granger,
vice president.
Seated at the head table
were: Robert E. L. johnson.
board chairman, MIR. Parker,
Edwin D. Brown, Jr., the out
going club president, and other
club officers.
New club members welcomed
at this years party included:
MIS-: Mabel G., Adams. Francis E.
Barter Mrs. Helen c. Beller, Mrs.
Sophia @. Bethea, Mrs. Mary T. Boren,
Mrs Halle Ward A. Bower. Miss
Miss cecily Brown, Mrs. sylvia B.
Bryson, John Buchanan, II: Mrs
Geneva D. Byrd. Mrs. Esther s. Cheno-
WITH, Mrs. Ethel l.. Cleland. Mrs.
Maeie NsTd TOpP; A Mrs; VioIa E. Davis. Ed
DOUGLAS, Mrs: Effie NJ. Duffin, Mrs.
Beatrice M. Dyson. Mrs. Gervaise c.
eastwood, Murril NJ. Edelen, Mrs,
sophie o. Fahy. Miss Lucille L. Forney,
Mrs. Elva NJ. Fraley. Mrs. Anne W
Frantz. John v. Goodman, Mrs. veda
Also; Mrs. Beulah L. Harrison. Mrs.
Elsie M. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary M,
Henry, Mrs. Mabel NJ. Hiden, Mrs,
Sallie c. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Thelma
3. Holton, Harry c. Houser, jr.; MIS-
Pauline A. Howard, Miss Evelyn M,
Hulvey. Mrs; Mabel E. Johnson, YER
non E. johnson. Mrs. Frances L.
Jones. Mrs; Adeline NJ. Keefe, Mrs.
Evelyn G. Kober, Mrs. Mary c. LaRue,
Mrs. Mary T. LeFevre, Mrs. Emma r.
Leftwich, Mrs. Grace v. Lewis, Mrs.
Virginia /. Linnard, Mrs. Ruby g.
Lund9uist, Edward L. Msdigan. Mrs.
Mabel E. Marlowe. Mrs. Virginia c,
Marth, Mrs. Lillian B. Massey, Mrs.
Miller. Stephen N. Miller.
Also: Clifford E. Murphy, John ].
Ornick. Mrs. Jessie Mc.M. Parsons,
Keith c. Peake. Victor F. Piper, Mrs.
Amelia M. Plowman, Mrs. Lillian M.
Porter, Mrs. Virginia NJ. Potter, George
PotzneI. tr,; Mrs. Mary Prendable,
George F. Ritter, J. Donald Rouse. Mrs.
Sebastian. Mrs. Doris L. smith. Miss
Elizabeth v. Smith. Mrs. Catherine e.
Souder, Miss Ruby L. Speigle, Mrs.
Elorence Z. Springer, Mrs. Aileen E.
Stevenson, Mrs: Jessie Meg. Stewart,
Mrs; Margaret M. Sullivan, Mrs. Laura
Mrs. May R. Thompson, Mrs. EsteiIe
T. Thorne, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Thigh
man, John H. Waters, Mrs. Dorothy M.
Wilson. Mrs. Ella E. Wineberger, Mrs.
Margaret A. Wood. Mrs. Nettie c.
wright Mrs. Louis D. Strother.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Noodles 2O-Yeor Club
Now Has Members

The Woodward & Lothrop
20-Year Club. which wa S
founded 48 years ago, now has
735 members, it was announced
at the clubs annual party at
the Statler Hilton Hotel last
night.
The club membership in
cludeS 443 active and 292 PEN
stoned members of the big re-
tail organization, who have
served 20 years or longer. Seven
members have served so years
or longer.
-Four members of the 50-year
group attended this years re-
ception and banquet. They
were: Miss Mary E. Cleary,
Miss M. Dora Collins, James
w. Hardey and George Wild
ing. Miss Collins is a charter
member Of the club, which was
foun d ed in 1918 with SO
members.
New club officers were in
stalled at the banquet. They
included: Mrs. Mildred Many,
president; Richard j. Holcer,
vice president; Miss Phyllis E.
Hopper, secretary, and George
r. Lindsay. treasurer.
Attending the affair were
company executives, who are
members Of the club. Among
them were: President Andrew
Parker; D. Randall Bucking-
ham, secretary and treasurer: