davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un-
derwrlling experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance. pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks This is an excellent OPP
portunity for growth and dcvcl.
opmcnt with a progressive inSur.
ancc organization. Salary com
mcnsuratc with past work cx-
pcriencc and above industry av-
cragc. Age 25 35. ALB. or RS.
degree in Business Administra-
tion required Will substitute 2
wears experience for 2 years of
college. Send resume including
background of previous work cx-
pcricncc TO +. X GILL. Person
nell Manager. Box. 2019. Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
by James Butler

One OF the most important high
lights of the International Youth
Congress, held in Detroit June
9th TO July 3rd, was the propos-
al that another bishop in the
Church of God in Christ Inc. will
take the place of the late Senior
Bishop Charles Harrison Mason.
The action was introduced on
Sunday at the Masonic Temple
by Bishop Wells, chairman OF
the international Youth Congress.
There before more than 1000
delegates number of bishops
at the Congress unofficially APP
proved of the International presi-
dent Bishop o. T. Jones, from
Philadelphia. Penn. as being the
next Senior Bishop.
After the death Of Bishop {. H..
Mason. organizer Of the Church
of God in Christ, there was APP
pointed a board of bishops who
were called Commissioners to
lead or govern the church, but
now the pleu is being made by
the layman as well as the clergy
The decision as to whether TO
have another Senior Bishop never
for another Senior Bishop.
tbcless lies with the Council oil
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Methodist Study
Travel Seminar Set

GREENSBORO, NC. - Three
Bennett College students - one
from Goldsboro - will be among
a group of 40 participating in
a Methodist study-travel-scminar
to be conducted July Is to Sep
tember 2 in nine European coun-
tries.
Main purpose of the seminar,
which includes 20 days in Russia,
is to learn more about the posi-.
bilities and limitatins in commune
cation between Christians and
Communists.
Misses Linda Powell. of Colds
boro; Carolyn Walker, of New
Haven. Conn, and Catherine
Bounds. of Moorestown. Nj, are
the Bennett students. DR.. Richard
n. Bender, of Nashville, Tenn,
is semianr director.
The seminar is sponsored by
the DIVISION OF Higher EducatlOn,
the Methodist Board of Missions,
the Methodist Student Movement,
and the School OF International
Service of American University
Washington, DC, in cooperation
with a selected group of Mctho
dist-rclatcd colleges.
Theme of the seminar will be
"A Study of Marxism and Len
inism as Expressed in Contcm
porary Communist Life
In addition TO Russia, the cOun
tries to be visited are Denmark
Sweden, Finland. Poland. Czccho
slovakia, Germany, Switzerland
and France.
DR.. Bender announced the fol
lowing purpose Of the seminar
Examination, on high lcvc
Of intellectual competence. of the
idcology of contemporary Eastern
European Communist countric:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
CHURCH NEWS by Alfred Butler
Church of God In Christ Inc.
Plans To Name Rishop

Bishops and this question will
be decided in the organization
General Assembly scheduled to
be held during the months of No
vember or December.
The legal language of the con.
stitution of the Church of God
in Christ, article Z, in relation
ship to the certified copy of the
amendment to the charter of the
Church of God in Christ, filed in
Nashville, Tenn. Dec. %. 1852
clearly states:
The general assembly shall C.
lcct by two-thirds vote of those
present and voting to or more
bishops who shall hold Office
during good behavior and shall
have general supervision OF the
church and who shall compose the
board bishops provided however
that Bishop c. ii. Mason, the pre-
sent Senior Bishop shall retain
his present power and authority
during his life timc-but upon
his death shall authority revert
to the Board of Bishops.
In 1888 Bishop {. ii. Mason
consccrated to the office Bishops
|. S. Stafford, of Detroit, Michi-
gan; f. NJ. Page, of Dallas, Texas;
w. Nj. Roberts, of Chicago, ILL.,;
O. T. Jones and r. F. Williams, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Four of these
have long since died.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

through seminars and informal
relationships with students and
professors of selected universe
ties in these countries
Attention will be given to ths
expression of Marxism and Len.
inism in art, drama, literature.
education, social planning The
first intent is understanding
through study and conformation
A more long-range goal includes
insight regarding problems of CO
existence and possibilities and
limitations of communicating the
Christian witness to the Commu-
mist mind
Participants in the seminar
will earn six hours of credit in
the School of International Ser
vice. American University.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Minister in the Presence of God" :"
What to Glory In" and deliv-
cred the conferences closing ser.
mon on "A New Heart" DIR. Will.
liam II. Skipwith. evangelist,
served as song leader for the con-
ference.
Newly elected officers of the
group arc: president, DR.. w. l..
Ransome, Richmond, Va: vice
president, DR.. w. Lyman Lowe,
Brooklyn, NY; secretary, John
F. Williams, Newport News, Va;
Assistant secretary. J. F. Free
man. Norfolk, Va; Necrologist,
l.. c. Riddick. Summit, Nj; ex-
ecutive and treasurer, DR.. Yer
non p. Bodein, Hampton Institute.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Former Detr0iter
Now At Loekheed

SUNNYVALE, Calf. &.
Slaughter, a former resident of
Detroit, and Los Angeles, is now
employed as an electrical as
scmbler at the Lockheed Missiles
and Space Company. Slaughter is
a native of Macon. Ga.
A major factor in defense and
acrospace industries, Lockhced
manufacture includes the Polar
is missile system and the Agena
satellite vehicle.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Protest Arrest

Continued from Page l
am o. Cowgcr and the L. 5. JUS
ice Department from the national
office OF CORE, the student Non
violent COordlnatine Committee
(SNCC). the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, the Sou
tnern Cont ,rvncc Educational
Fund, and other groups ana Indl-
vldualS over the nation
Miss Pfuhl is secretary of the
Student Nonviolent Action Com
mlltce (SNAC), Louisville affili-
ate of SNCC; she is also mem
Der of CORE. SNAC chairman
Clarence Glenn SAID in LOUIS
vile:
Miss Pfuhl, although only l8,
has dedicated her life TO put cv.
cry man, black or white. upon
an equal statuS-Our protest must
and Will be forccful enough to
penetrate the bars of segregation
IN the county Jail and reach TINS
courageous girl.
Mr.. Glenn was also arrested al
the theater. lie is II, and his
cases will be heard later in Juvc-
nlic Court.
Miss Pfuhl has been active in
demonstrations against scgrega-
tion of students who pcrsIStcntly
stood in and sat in at downtown
eating places throughout the sum
mcr, fall, and winter of that year.
II was their arrest in February,
1861, that sparkcd massive
movement by hundreds of stu
dents here; this m0vcmnt rcsul.
ted in the integration of most
downtown eating places and the.
atcrs.
The recent demonstrations at
the West End 1hcatcr arc part
of a new student drive TO intc-
CRATE all outlying Louisville ia
cilities, as we'll as the few down
town establishments that still dis.
criminste.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

ate Deans ana i.eg .strars. This
organization gave to the Negro
colleges impetus for accrednd-
tion by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools and paved the way for
closer cooperation and under.
standing among the colleges. and
for the organization of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund. He scrv-
cd as a permanent member Of
the Executive Committee of the
Association
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour. caustic soda,
rice. electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. TO-
mafo paste. sardines, olive and
codlivcr oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments, port
land cement. motor batteries, ma
hogany plywood. cameras. hot
wrtor bottles. vacuum flasks.
Shoes and lcathercoods. sewing
and typcwrifing machines. cotton.
wool. provisions. spoons and cut
lcricS. Gun Powder. carpets and
solo AGcnce.
All inquiries NV airmaiI direct
to.-Mercantilc Trust e. Credit
Fxchsn"e. p. o. Box go. Ijebu--
Iqho. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Leading morning worship ser.
vices Dr. Thurman opened daily
services with meditational talks.
Dr. Booth delivered biographical
sketches, Moses, Jesus" and
DR.. Albert Schweitzer."
DIR. Marty, minister of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, Elk
Grove, ILL.,, appeared three times.
delivering three-part series on
The Possibility of Preaching:
TO the Man in the Cave, the Man
in the Tent, and the Man in the
City"
Dr. James f. Kirkland, mini
ster of the Union Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, served as Confer.
ence Preacher and spoke on "The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
AUTOMATiON'S IMPACT ON
HANDICAPPED STUDIED

WASHINGTON = The Federal
Advisory Council to the Presi-
dents Committee OF Employment
of the Handicapped has institu-
ted a special study on the effect
of automation on the handicapped
worker.
The study is being conducted
Advisory Council.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

ALGER mr.. WOODWARD 2 Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive, Two Car Garage. Tile
Features in Lower. w Filing
ton -TY. 5-6435. GI or FILA
4 FLAT IIANOVERA Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell w Ell
incton -TY. 5-6435. Gl or
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

HAVE YOU tried to quit smok-
ing and failed? Perhaps you
lacked not will power but simply
a crutch like Bantron, says Ut;
G. w. Rapp, biochemistry an"
physiology professor at I'm. ".
cago's Loyola University. Ai,es
clinical tests with Bantron on on
500 persons, DR.. Rapp reports 90
per cent quit cigarettes. III you re
determined to quit, Bantron WI. !
help, he says. Bantron Is so'o !"
dru0sf0raS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
rs News 10 ne
49, r-~lo

by Betty corroW

YOU'LL have a whole summer
full of dining fun with the
.Sunset Salad Book and the
ssBarbecue Cook Book" These
beautifully illustrated volumes
contain over $50 fascinating
recipes, fully tested and SIM,
ole TO prepare. Just published
| bv Lane Book Company, potn
books arc available in paper
back editions at just sl.95 or IN
gift boxes and bindings at So'so
! for a set.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

IDEAL FOR DAD is Gillette.s
newly-designed Slim Adjust
able Razor, selling at the low
est price ever for an adjustable
razor. With simmer head;
simmer and longer handle ana
lighter weight, it offers a bal.
ance and feel suitable for most
men. along with the ability 10
be adjusted to meet difierent
Conditions of skin and beard.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
J. S. UNIV.
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
Teaching in the Secondary
Schools from 1955-l959; he was
founder and first president Of
the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for Negroes
on which he served as member
of the Commission of Higher In.
stitutions since its organization
in 1884.
He organized and founded the
National Association of Collegi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
IVANIlOE

lVANHOE - Ga Heat. Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook.
Lavaiory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up. With Tile Bath, And
shower. Basement. Floor Tiled.
W. Ellington TY. 5-6435.
GI or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

'iREENLAWN near $ c ii o 0 l..
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, crtra tenc'
cd lot. Garage. beautiful rccrc-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment TO rcSpon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
FOR SALE

so Acres with II acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near SOM
crsct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf. 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
HELP WANTED

DENTAL TECliNICIAN. Neat APP
pcaring woman. good education,
sales ability Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
FLATS FOR SALE

4.FLAT. Rccondi;ioned-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri.
flee Open Sunday. WE. l-0350.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
HOUSE FOR SALE

10 ROOM BRICK, corner John II
Massachusetts. Highland Park,
S17,0O0-Tcrms. Temple l-46l7
Townsend S-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
STORE FOR RENT:

DOUBLE STORE, 2 LavatorlcS.
Ideal For Small Church, MIX
Depot. Barber Shop. etc Apart
mcntS Available above VIII
Repair Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6.2247.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in ~ Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory Agcn-
cy he your friend. He GUARAN-
TEFS YOU a livc-in job in good
homo. paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room. meals, T. V. lie ad.
vanccS bus tickets and expenses
10 n. Y. SEND REFERENCES 10
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56. 576 Merrick Road
Lynbrook. NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
FLATS FOR RENT

PETOSKEY. 9025. Lower. $50;
Upper SIS. Reconditioned like
new gas furnaces. Open Sun
day. WE. l-0350.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE:

HOUSES FOR SALE:
INkSTER, 25927 Notrc Dame.
Room House. newly dccorat-
ed Approximately u acre
surroundings. Make own offer
Call evenings. Logan 5-2653.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q50l
For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE:
EIGHT ROOMS-Closc to Jcifer.
son. Low Down Payment, Good
Condition. Call VA 1864
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
WHITERIVER

WHITERIVER - Robert
E. Robinson, Land Opera
tionS officer for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs and An
Selmo Valverde, Supervis-
ory Soil Conservationist for
the Fort Apache Indian
Agency represented the
Reservation at a g. day
meeting of area Soil Con-
servation Districts in Flag
staff this week.
The session combined the
annual Area vi Meeting
with that of the Public
Lands Committee of the
National Association of Soil
and Water Conservation
Districts and was attended
by an estimated several
hundred delegates from
Arizona and neighboring
states.
Keynote speaker was
John Carver, Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior,
Washington, D. C. who ad-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
OFFICIALS TO FLAGSTAFF
Attend Soil Meet

dressed the delegates at a
noon luncheon on Friday.
Robinson reported the
main topic of discussion and
study during the meeting
was the Inventory of Re-
sources Conservation and
Development Needs.
Included also was a re-
view of the long-range pro-
grams and goals of Soil
Conservation Districts in
the Western States.
Robinson and Valverde
presented reports on the
numerous soil conservation
projects undertaken on the
White Mountain Apache
Reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Apache Cubs
Win And Tie
In Ball Games
By FRED BANASHLEY

PERIDOT - The Whiteriver
Apache Cubs took to the road
July % for game here with the
Peridot SidewinderS which saw
a tie score of 8-8 after nine COM
plete innings.
The afternoon game, held at
the San Carlos Tribal Fair
grounds in sizzling hot weather,
saw the Cubs fumbling and
missing the ball but still manag-
ing to keep pace run-for-run
with the SidewinderS.
The 11th inning turned out to
be the downfall for the Cubs
when Peridot scored the win
ming run off a wild pitch from
3rd.
Back in their home grounds
Sunday, July %, the Cubs took
on the team from the Seneca
Boys Camp that turned out to
be a pitchers duel all the way.
Seneca took control in the
1st inning with 2 runs scored
and held the lead until the last
of the 9th when the Cubs
racked up their only two scores
of the day.
The first score was on an un-
earned run all the way from End
base on a wild throw from the
catcher to End. A second tally
tied things up when the game
was called on account of rain.
The Cubs have several more
games lined up before the sea-
son ends and baseball fans will
find a real treat by attending
some of the games and giving
support to their team.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
From Page One

Regiment stationed here.
Colonel Rodney recalled be-
ing assigned here as shavetail
End 1t. fresh from West Point.
He graduated in the Glass of
1903, (the same class that pro-
duced one of Americas fore
most military leaders, General
Douglas Macarthur.
Rodney declared he had been
trying to return for a visit to
Fort Apache but never had the
opportunity until this year
when he accompanied his
daughter on a vacation trip to
California.
Touring the former parade
ground, now-silent in the sum-
mer stiffness, he inspected the
still standing log building
where he first was quartered.
The old stables which once
housed the regiments horses
brought back fond memories of
days that have long gone by.
Among his recollections, Rod
ney recalled riding guard on
the twice monthly wagon trip
to Holbrook that brought the
payroll and supplies back to the
Fort.
Now a journey of little more
than an hour, the trip then re-
quired two days, he declared.
He expressed amazement at
the changes on the Reservation
since 1908, and noted that the
giant elmS that now shade the
old military post were but sap
lingS when he was stationed
here.
Colonel Rodney retired from
the Army in 1913 after 48 years
of distinguished service and
now makes his home in East
Lansing, Michigan.
Like another old soldier who
faded away, the Colonel is in
the twilight of his time. But his
long sought pilgrimage to Fort
Apache where, in his own
words, he spent SO many hap
py days" brought to the pres
ent-day tribal members a brief
glimpse into an era when the
West was ever young.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Tome to
MZm/
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. Joseph Walton
Title & Trust Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Joe:
1t extreme privilege to have you visit the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation recently and personally inspect
the progress made by the White Mountain Apache Tribe
Especially since the White Mountain Apaches
becoming very cognzan of the fact that they should
courage their people to realize the Importance of knowing
their candidates for public office and exercising their right
of franchise
1t was of great benefit to the Tribe in having the
opportunity to meet and talk to candidate seeking the
high office of Attorney General of the State of Arizona
With kindest personal regards remain
Very truly yours,
Barry De Rose
Tribal Attorney
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
THE WEATHER

Total Pcpt. to date -
Normal for same period
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
SAVAGE O.E.S. CHAPTER
HOST TO GRAND MATRON

Visitors from the Sidney and
Glendive Chapters helped to make
a crowd of about forty-five TO
greet the Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star,
when she came to Savage Satur-
day night, Feb. 10. Past Grand
Matron Nellie Coleman Of Great
Falls and Past Grand Patron
Loucks of Plentywood were
honored guests.
After the ritualistic work,
Worthy Patron Don Price sang a
baritone solo, Margaret Anne
Wind sang and Burleigh Aird
played the violin. Mrs. Mildred
Larson accompanied at the piano
This years Grand Matron is an
accomplished pianist as well as
whistler. In honor of her theme
of music, the long table in the
dining room was decorated with
harpS. Mrs. Marjorie Frederick.
son Anderson and Mrs. Thes
Person had charge of the decora-
tions. Lunch was served late ir
the evening.
On Sunday, at loo, Eastern
Stars gathered at the Robert Seeve
home where potluck dinner was
followed by musical program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Mansfield
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

gram in Blaine, Phillips, Valley,
Daniels, Roosevelt, Sheridan,
Richland, McCone counties. Un-
der State committee, Anderson
succeeds George Dacluman who
will become State Director for
Farmers Home Administration.
Lien succeeds the late Herman
BURNER.
Anderson grows wheat, oats,
barley, corn, tame hay and SAT-
flower and has 130 COWS on his
400 acre farm.
He started farming on his own
IN 1884, farmed with his father
former State Agriculture commits
sloner Alfred Anderson before
that. Has served on local schoo.
board for 16 years, IA of them a.
clerk. He is president of the loca
national Farm Loan Association
He began service with ASC or
county committee in 1852 and ha.
been chairman of county commit
tee for eight years.
Lien, 46, was graduated from
MSU law school in 1888. A dry
land farmer, he is Brockton town
attorney and clerk treasurer. H
was roosevelt county attorney il
l941-42 prior 10 Air Force servic
in World War 2.
Mike ManSSfielc
Lee Metcah.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Red Cross
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

jured, the sick, and the infirm.
If any drawing is missed, or any
quota not met, the supply of
blood can fall short and emergen-
cy conditions develop.
Mrs. Alfrod Bahls, Sidney,
Montana, Richland County Chair
man urges you to ''Give that 9th
erS May Live"
This Bloodmobile will be held
at 100 30 400 p. m, Saturday,
February "a at the Civic Center,
Fairview, Montana, with Mrs.
Helen DaSsey as local Chairman.
Men, women who fulfill the phys
ical requirements, and age re-
quirementS are urged to be donors.
Donors are advised not TO eat
fatty foods before the drawing,
and not TO eat one hour before
the drawing. A local Canteen al
the drawing will serve a lunch to
the donors after the drawing.
Recently the cold and icy wealth
er brought a blood emergency
and MalmStrom Ai1'baSe met it
To the AirbaSe we owe a vote
of thanks = but the same kino
of thanks is due the citizens Of
the counties which pay for the
Blood program and keep The
Blood Bank stocked. Do your bit
This is your opportunity TO show
good citizenship.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer FoS of
Sidney announce the engagement
and Forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Mary Marie to Mr.. Flint
Taylor, son OF Mrs. Susie Taylor
of Bozeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Park Taylor of Billings. A
March wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Savage

The regular meeting of the
ALCW will be held in the Luth-
eran Church parlors on Thurs
day, March /, starting at 200
pm. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Virginia Burau enjoyed
supper at the William Mitchell
home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wallace Braun and son of
Sidney, are staying at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mastvelten, while her husband is
attending Caterpillar School in
Idaho.
A very large crowd attended
the farewell supper held in the
Congregational Church parlorS on
Wednesday evening, honoring MIR.
and Mrs. Chris Bach, who have
sold their farm in the valley and
are moving to Glendive to make
their home, in the near future. The
guests of honor were presented
with a beautiful set of Melmac
dishes from their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ohmstadt
and two children, left on Wednes-
day morning to return to their
home in Portland, Oregon, after
having been called here by the
death of Mrs. Ohmstadt'S father,
Mr.. George Eikhoff.
Mr.. Lane BaSso and his sister,
Sheila of Billings arrived in Saw
age on Thursday evening to at
tend the Class c Tournament held
in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
spent Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, while they
attend the tournament in Sidney
Mrs. Clara Forty and friend OF
Minnesota, spent the past week
visiting relatives in the Savage
Community, and also in Sidney
Miss Lorraine Forty, her daughter
of Minneapolis arrived on Satur-
day to spend a week here with re-
latives and old friends. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Michael Hoffman and fam.
lily of Billings also spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and hel
daughters of Fairview, spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting at the
Joe A. Hart home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gear enjoyed sup
per at the Eugene Burau home OF
Thursday evening.
The members of the Savage
community were very happy tina
their basketball team placed thirC
at the Class &C" Tournament hell
, in Sidney over the weekend. Th'
community was very well repre-
sented at all of the games, ans
take this means of complimentini
the boys and their capable Coach
Mr.. LaVerde Scarr.
Mrs. Coon Simard and son o
Sidney visited at the home of he
grandmother, Mrs. Katherin
: Basso on Friday.
. Miss Alice Kay Seeve, who
. attending college in Havre, spen
the weekend at the home of he
, parents, MIR. and Mrs. Rober
Seeve.