davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-02

are giving him the Silence" not
mentioning him Or his antics In their
columns. But big Bill is well heeied
with money, some Of his old following
b rallying back Of him. He threatens
privately to see that his people are
voted" in the coming election and
also that their votes are counted. In
Chicago, it Is one thing to cast q
ballot and another thing to get 1t
counted. The Thompson outfit
promises to be a tough % those Of
the Democrats and the Republicans,
on election day.
Thompson k campaigning down.
state ~ well as In Cook County. He
Is urging the voters to support Lemke
for President and he insists that the
North Dakota Representative will get
Q lot Of votes In Illinois. II Lemke
does, it is likely to help Landon.
However, Big Bill declares today that
the race In Illinois Is between Roose.
welt and Lemke-that LAndon Is out.
In the gubernatorial race between
Gov. Horner. Democrat, Brooks and
Thompson . lot will depend upon how
the candidates run in Cook County.
Brooks should get big lead down.
state. If Mayor Kelly, who has been
supported by the Chicago Tribune
on many occasions. puts the heat on
and throws Q lot Of Democratic votes
away from Horner to Brooks In Chi
cago, the reelection of Horner Is 60.
ing to be extremely difficult.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
NARCOTIC ARRESTS
hit 81 IN RICHMOND
Physicians and Pharmacists
Say They Would Welcome
Plan for Control.
nv mt Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, October Ar
rests in the Federal-city drive against
the narcotic trade here reached 81
yesterday.
Mrs. Irma Page, city police said, was
arrested in connection with the raids
which have been in progress here
since Monday and was booked on q
charge OF being drunk and disorderly
Officers said she was not in condi-
tion to appear in Police Court and her
case was continued until october 8.
Charges placed against those taken
in the roundup have ranged from
violation of the Harrison narcotic act
to being persons not of good fame
and drunkenness and disorderliness.
Meanwhile Or. John w. Preston.
secretary of the State Board OF Medi-
cal Examiners, and A. L. I. Winnie.
secretary of the State Board OF Phar-
macy, said they would welcome ANY
workable plan" to cur bthe "indis-
criminate use of narcotics"
DR.. Preston said he was certain
physicians would be glad to cooperate
but that he felt 1t would be unwise
to enact any absolute prohibition OF
narcotics.
The Virginia uniform narcotic act,
enacted in 1894, do1s not limit the
amount Of narcotics that may be pre-
scribed, but sets definite limits on the
quantities of morphine, opium, codeine
and heroin that may be sold.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

compete with the W. p. A. II It comes
to paying men $45 month, but they
cannot compete With the w. p. A.
when that organization pays men $4S
q month for q 30-hour work week.
Oppose Trade Agreements.
3.-The farmers, particularly dairy
farmers, do not relish the reciprocal
trade agreements which the Roose-
veit administration has made with
Canada and other nations, permit
ting greater importations Of farm
products at low tarif rates or free
of duty.
Indeed, the increases In importa-
tions of farm products which have
occurred during the last year, ard
which the Republicans attribute to
the Roosevelt production control pro-
gram and to the trade agreements,
have become an issue Of some mo-
ment. The New Dealers insist that
the farmers have to "come to under.
stand" the reason for these tmporta-
tions and believe they have benefited
more from increases in prices than
they have lost from such eompeti.
ton.
The announcement of Gov. Lam
don's farm program in his recent
invasion Of Midwest States, the New
Dealers insist, brought disappoint-
ment to many of the farmers. They
say Landon overemphasised the ques-
ton of benefits payments. and the
farmers are more interested In keep
ing high prices for their products.
What, they are asking. Is to keep
prices high under the Landon pro-
gram?
The Republican farm leaders. on
the other hand. retort that the Lam
don farm speeches have made . real
impression on the Illinois farmers
and those in neighbor:ng States,
helping the Republican cause.
The farmers In Illinois have had
good crops, except in . restricted
drought area. They are feeling pretty
good about things. For the drought
In other States has so curtailed crops
that the Illinois farmer Is getting
q still higher price Ior MS pIOouce.
There is another item which seems
to favor Roosevelt in the minds Of the
farmers. The farmers have never
had any particular love for the great
class of middle men who handle farm
products, the professors, the COM
mission merchants and members Of
boards Of trade. These middle men
have fought efforts to aid the farmers
in the past, it Is charged. And now
the farmers see these middle men
lining up for Landon and it Is giving
them pause.
Here Is . comparison Of prices OF
farm products In the last week Of
September. 1882. B. N. D. (before the
New DeaD and in third week OF
September, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

than a little the Government checks
for not raising crops and they are
looking forward with interest to the
new crop of Government checks,
which Is to come from their compi-
ance with the A. A. A. soil conserva-
tion. None of these soil conservation
checks have yet been received. The
Department of Agriculture, however,
is straining every nerve to get q
batch of these checks out by October
Is. This will at least give the vast
number of farmers who have Joined
in the program hope for what Is to
come.
These are items checked up on the
credit of the farmers ledger for
Roosevelt. Items on the debit side
which are helping Landon-are:
1.-The huge increase in the Fed
eral debt and heavy annual Govern
ment deficits. Farmers, generally
speaking, don't like to contemplate
a $35, 600, 600, 900 public debt, drawing
interest amounting to 5000, 0,000, 900 or
more each year. They are afraid they
will be called upon to pay these
debts.
2.-The Works Progress Admins
tration Is very unpopular with the
farmers. For this two reasons are
given. The farmers are too close to
the operation Of the w. p. A., and
they see men who have never amount
ed to a row of beans drawing down
more money than they ever did be-
fore in their lives. They see favors
going to others with political pull.
The second reason the w. p. A.
causes a lot Of the farmers indiges-
ton is the prevailing wage" scale
to the w. P. A. workers. 1t makes
it increasingly difficult for the farm
ers to hire farm hands. They can
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Reasons For Reflection.


When the change in prices of his
products are dinred In the ears Of
the Illinois farmer, and his attention
is called to the improved condition
he now finds, it is little wonder the
farmer scratches his head over the
election and what part he will play.
The approach to the farmers by
New Deal campaigners this year and
by the Republicans differs. The New
Dealers are appealing to the farmers
Is Q class, talking to them Of special
benefits which have accrued to them
under the Roosevelt administration.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
are dealing with the farmers in this
campaign as members Of the great
body of citizens. The same issues
that are put up to the industrialists
and to the business man are put up
to the farmers-particularly the is
Evening star., 1936-10-02

. Wisconsin farmer this: TITS Lam
don or bust" And 20 they 60.
The election IN Illinois does not
depend entirely upon the farmers.
OF course. II the Democrats can roll
up . huge lead in Cook County-Chi-
cago-victory for the Republicans
may be doomed, no matter what the
farmers DO. Cook County casts ap-
proximately one.half the vote Of the
State.
In the politial maelstrom Of Chi
cago the one and only Big Bill"
Thompson has cast himself. Big Bill,
who served three terms in the past
Is mayor Of Chicago, and who IL still
addressed by . large following as
my Mayor" is running for Governor
on the Union Progressive party ticket,
Lemke party In this State. Big Bill
is not Is young as he used to be when
he roared through Chicago election
campaigns, denouncing the late King
George Of England, but he Is still
roaring. It Is said he Is seeking to
revive his hold on politics 70 that
he can run for mayor next year. But
his present and immediate aim seems
to be to take Q shot at the Chicago
Tribune and its publisher, Cod. Robert
M. Mccormick. That Is an old feud.
In the 1882 senatorial election Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms,
widow of Medill Mccormick, was the
Republican senatorial candidate.
Big Bill sold her down the river"
He is going to try to do the same
thing for Wayland Brooks. the Re-
publican nominee for Governor, who
Is particular protege Of the Chicago
Tribune, according to all accounts.
Treated with Silence.
No one seems to believe that Bill
Thompson will get large vote-ex-
cept himself. The Chicago newspapers
Evening star., 1936-10-02

sues Of public debt. excessive spend
ing and the preservation Of American
| institutions.
Both parties are doing . heavy bit
OF advertising In the leading farm
journals Of the country. The Eepub-
Mcans are carrying . fun page ad-
vertisement in 80 Of these papers, with
q total circulation Of S,o00,0 900. The
Democrats are right on their heels
with full page ads depicting the dark
days of 1892 and comparing them to
the present.
In the Republican advertisement
q QUESTIONABLE is included, which
the farmers are asked to MI out and
mail to the Farm Advisory Council
of the @. O. r. National Committee
in Chicago. (which would you hire, I"
Roosevelt or Landon, 1t asks, with 10
attendant questions. The first of
these questions Is: radio talker-
which has the most pleasant. smooth
sounding voice?" Another question
Is: Insurance company president-
to whom would you rather trust the
management Of the funds you pay In
as premiums2" A third question: !:
County Observation-Disclosures your
county Is spending - for every 81
it takes in, and you want q good man
to pull it out Of the red, which would
you choose?"
Votes Favsr Landen.
The great preponderance Of the
ballots mailed In this straw vote on
Roosevelt or Landon" are favorable
to Landon. Accompanying the bal
lots are many comments, most Of
them deriding Roosevelt. but some
Of them attacking the Republicans.
Here Is one comment from . Missouri
farmer: II wouldn't trust Roosevelt
with one Of my fox hounds" From
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Deer on Outlaw List.

Deer have been placed on the out
law list by New Zealand and may be
shot at sight by hunters. They have
increased to such numbers that they
are destroying the yodng forest plants,
causing floods In the rivers. In 1894
the government paid men to shoot
5000 deer, but now thousands more
will be slain In an effort to save the
forests.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Bees Guide Fishermen.

Fishermen Of Dojo, Japan, who
have used carrier pigeons for years
to communicate to their bases news
about the movements Of fish, have
turned to bees. setting them loose
about 10 miles from their hives. So
successful have the insects proved
that the fisher folk intend to employ
them exclusively.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Senator James Ham,lton Iev,..

Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Democrat. who is up for reelection,
u conducting vigorous campaign
around the State, speaking for Presi-
dent oosevelt and for the Democratic
ticket. He has huge following. His
Republican opponent u former Sena-
tor Glenn. II Roosevelt carries the
State, Lewis will undoubtedly be re.
elected-and he may be reelected
even II Landon wins.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Lincoln

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-07-23

q tri-State region and confer with
State health authorities in Tennessee
and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Henry P Lesser. .a3, 1900 = St. and
sss ssevhs sS 4ss7 81 I'n9as rsas Mon9os ss
st.; Rev. Albert Evans. -
Albert Eek ESssF: 80 ssa anS Srslns Mn sy. 'so sS
Rev Wiley Westray. x
Sims q sss a,.nt st. and 81. 5ernies s. Rev. Y:
" II Gibson
George = M. Moore 81. 1e4 D st. and Viola
Thomason. 81. Laurel Nd; Rev. Wiley
Wsstrsy 90 ,74e 18th st. and
''fsalIfi PsaIin. ki@ei xasiin. %. ao7 istR ST. Rev:
Francis B. Wilson, a5. Alexanaris, Va.
and Marion T. Sparrow, rs, 2ls0 llth
ST.; Rev j. J. Herbert
William Dirkin. A, and Emmeline D.
Mann; 40. both of Philadelphia' Rev.
ROY T. Starry. y. and Myrtle c. Ridge
way: - botn of Alexandria Va Rev.
BENJAMIN Bioomfield. %. and Rose Isaac
son. 90. both of Baltimore; Judge r. e.
clifford W. Dower "a. Addison. Ky. and
Elfrieda Riedei. "A, Holt, KY; Rev.
A. F. Poore; ,r. p,sa
NORMAN 80. both I'll ~a00 Of Richmond; chr md Rev. E. S.
Edward 6. wildon. A, BridgepoEt, Conn:
and May A. Brummett. 81. New YORK
william H. Simon. 81. and Alice ocause,
36 both OF 1O32 18th ST. SCI rev.
Erie J. Johnson. 80 and Dorothy, Msrtino.
80 both of Philadelphia; Judge r. y.
Herbert iPiH Piilon. "a, b11 Webster ST.. and
Esther M: Rupple. 20. sos st. Sc;
Rev w. J. Sweeney: -
Frederick L; Church; ~; 90; $50 Vsrnum nn
st.; Rev. r. L. wood.
Francis NJ. Shea, 81. co3s Belmont rd.
Judge r. E. Mattinsly
Daniel DAILY "a. and Alice McGovern, %.
both Of New York City; Judge r. i.
Mattingly.
Herbert j. Asher 33. 1865 Columbia rd.,
and Jewell P. Hart %. stratford' ARK
Rev. C. B. Douthitt,
John W. Allen. y. chansilly, Va and
Marguerite Johnson. 90 Lena. va
judge r EN- E Mfas;t!nslSys x.,,wood 1a
aao Vae; Rev. % F. w. Johnson
Henry L. CorIis, go, Brooksville, KY. and
Ida M T. Brown. So Germantown. KY
K. Leonhardt IS. 1i2i New Hampshire
ave; Rev. Z. D. zieeler.
Richard H. Sinclair. 1920 Dent pl.. and
Dorothy 1 Wilson l21 9th St. Sc;
Harold rod F F. B bixon' sss ss Moline. Kans., and
Wilma D. Bennett, 43. San Diego, Calf;
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Maurice NJ. Waynes. 3S. Vienna, Va. ana
Inez E. Fielder -. Halls Hill Va;
Rev. W. A. Jones.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DR.. AMENT RITES
At SCHOOL TODAY
President of National Park
Seminary Died in New
York Tuesday.

Funeral services for DR.. James e.
Ament. 73. president Of the National
Park Seminary. Junior college for girls
at Forest Glen, Md, who died Tues
day In Doctors Hospital. New York.
were scheduled to be held at pm.
today in the great hall of the semi
nary, with Rev. DR.. A. p. Wilson OF
Columbia Heights Christian Church
ofnciating.
Masonic rites were scheduled at the
grave In Rock Creek Cemetery. The
body was lying in state today in the
great hall, until the time Of. the fu-
neral.
Besides being internationally known
as an educator and having been active
as both a banker and farmer, Dr.
Ament had distinguished himself as an
architect. He designed the school ball
room In the style Of European cathe.
dral interiors.
A lover of antiques. DR.. Ament added
many handsome pieces to the furnish
ings in the school. OF these the most
interesting probably Is the Italian
fountain, originally decoration In the
inner court of an Italian mansion near
Milan. Now placed In the circle facing
the main building, the fountain Is be-
lieved to be at least TOO years old.
Queen Marie Of Rumania once
planned to visit the school during
visit to the States. and when she found
she was unable to do 50 wrote DR..
Ament . personal letter. which Is
framed and hangs in the ball room.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
.|CKES DELEGATES
ELECTRICAL FARM
Exhibit Dairy Plan in Vir-
ginia Equipped With Every
Convenience.

The Rosedale Dairy Farm IN
Dranesville, Va. one Of the most
elaborate electrically equipped farms
in the country. was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday by Secretary OF In
terror Ickes as an exhibit Of the third
world power conference and the Rural
Electrification Administration.
Secretary Ickes threw a switch
which set the electric equipment on
the farm in motion, and said he hoped
the exhibit farm would symbolize q
forward step in the marshaling and
prudent use of all resources for the
benefit Of the Nation.
Gov. George c. Peery Of Virginia,
who took part in the ceremonies, said
it is an established opinion that the
prosperity of the country depends
upon the prosperity Of the farmer.
and that electricity will aid him in
achieving the success and luxury he
deserves.
The equipment on the farm cost
approximately $1,000, and after the
exhibit, the farm owner, J. w. Hughes,
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Births Reported.

Philip and Donna Dimon. boy.
Thomas and Ella Harris. girl.
William and Frances Howard. boy.
John and Anna Spaight boy.
David and Julia Trexler, boy.
James and Flo Gsteley, jr.. boy.
William and Lydia Simpson. boy.
James and Grace purrer. boy:
Wendell and Christine Blsnnins. boy.
Earl and Evelyn conroad. giri.
Bartholomew and Elizabeth DAILY. sirl.
William and Mary Wills. girl;
Clarence and Emma Silyey. girl.
John and Mary Murchake. girl.
Harry and Regina Thompson. girl.
Harold and Annie Hightower. Rirl.
BsTna1a ssnamn .aa and casnssis M 6co.s @ @toy.
Malvern and Helen Talbert, boy.
Thomas and Helen Callow. boy.
Elwood and Una Wilson. boy.
Raymond and Estlee Rigs, boy.
william and Mary Hines. boy.
Earl and Margsret Dement, boy.
Arthur and Ruth Council. jr. boy.
granville and Mildred SAWYER: sirl.
Daniel and S Gsshsrns Si.sh s.S. rOrIer 5irl
oscar and Olive Heap. girl.
Clement and Katherine Watkins, giYl.
Henry and Clara Kinnaman. girl.
Ezra and Carrie Cummings uwinO' Gil
Hays and Emmits @ ssnsIs.:ry. boy.
Joseph and Lucy Barber, boy.
Melvin and Mary White. boy.
william and Aubrey Washington, sirl.
Willie and Willie Gray girl.
James and Julia Nelson, girl
John and Charlotte Pinkett jr.. boy.
Walter and Rosina Jones. boy
Carl and Cornelia Summers. boy.
Kelly and Eloise Young. boy.
William and Annie Tyler boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Melvin and Margaret Brooks. girl.
Edward and Mary Winns. eirl.
William and Catherine Waring. girl.
James and Gustave Eubanks. boy.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Survey School at Harvard.
Harvard has . survey school for
explorers.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Picks Up s Pounds Of Staples.

New zealand's magnetic truck,
which picks up pieces Of metal likely
to puncture tires. recovered 9 pounds
Of fencing staples near Osborn In
one daY.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DEGMAN RITES SLATED
Deceased Civic Leader Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Clarence G.
Degman. Sc. vice president and his
torian of the Southeast Citizens As
sociation. who died Tuesday at his
home, l340 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Padgett's funeral home,
l3l Eleventh street southeast. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Degman. q retired auditor of
the General Accounting ONCE, had
long been prominent in the citizens
association. In addition to holding
the other ofiices. he was vice chair
man of the associations Public Util-
tiles Committee.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
will be allowed to buy it at reduced

will be allowed to buy 1t at reduced
rates.
The farm Is Q scientific marvel.
Flies cannot get near the COWS be-
cause charged screens electrocute
them. The cows are air-cooled while
being MIXED electrically. The kitchen
u full Of electric percolators, ironers,
churns, clocks. waffie irons, dish
washers, ventilating fans and refrig-
orators. The chicken coop features
water warmers and ultra viloet ray
lamps to improve the egg laying abil-
ity Of the hens. The truck garden
has O network Of wires running
through the soil to heat the earth in
cold weather and the pastures have
running water.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Don't confuse these with the usual Of sale suits You'd
oct them this price, if it wasn't absolutely necessary for
The weights suitable for early Foil
we'll immediate Cool crashes t~eeds blue
and opco Coo and trousers with coot vest and two
poirs of trousers. Alterations free
Evening star., 1936-07-23
FEDERAL EXPERT OFF
TO FIGHT PARALYSIS
DR.. Leake to Help Local Officials
Conquer Disease in
South.

BY The Associated Press.
DR.. j. p. Leake. epidemiologist OF
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice. left washington last night for
Montgomery Ala, to assist local
authorities there in controlling an
outbreak Of infantile paralysis.
The assistance of DR.. Leake was re-
quested by DR.. J. N. Baker. State
health oficer, in q message to Surgeon
General Thomas Parran.
Leake's itinerary will be determined
after he confers with Baker on arrival
at Montgomery. He probably will cover
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Deaths Reported.

Bernard B. White. 72. 4O2 Tennessee ave.
Katie G. Proctor, ss, Providence Hospital
Charles H. Fanning. 90. Soldiers Home
Thomas Hodsens. 81. Ganinser Hospital.
Peter H. Chucleris. 81. sol Fern st.
Elizabeth W. Bube. 5S. 1928 North Caro-
Ruth shuttey 40. SIG 9th st.
D. Stanley Muir. 81, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Eta Hemp. 25 518 K st. ne.
George Onofrey. 10 Walter Reed Hospital
William Frost. z. SOLDIERS, & Home Hospital
Fannie Ferreli. IS. 27O4 P st.
Marcus Bridget. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Stubbs so. 1864 Krammer st.
Ada Taylor 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Augqstps, Adams 20 osliingeT !, Hospital
Eugene Riley. 81, Gallinger Hospital;
Conwell Long. 10. Emergency Hospital.
This years annual fair for Poznan.
Poland, broke all records for size, at
tendance and number of exhibits.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Misses Edna Koski and Eleanor
Ola, of Hinsdale, returned to their
home Sunday after short visit
with friends in Wheeler.
Miss CIaris Brown made busi-
ness trip to Glasgow and Hinsdale
Tuesday, accompanied by Hide
earde Hiepler and Norma Oakland.
Miss Brown will resume her
teaching duties at Hinsdale the
latter part of this month.
A fire was started last Monday
at the Wheeler Auto Company
Garage when a spark ignited a
barrel of oil. No property damage
was done as the fire was extin-
euished Immediately.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

lhe Wheeler Fire Department
IS sponsoring Fire Prevention
Drive through the Fort Peck Press
The next issue of The Press will
carry full page on the Fire Pre-
vention week, in which will be
listed names of business places
who are vitality interested in Fire
Prevention, who are financially
supporting this drive
On another page will be listed
any of such merchants who might
say Let the dam town burn"
What do | care?" or MY place
is protected, SO what good will it
do me?' or What good is Fire
Prevention Driver"
The merchants and residents of
this town can check and clean up
all fire hazards, and it is our de-
sire to do so.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
School to Open
Monday, Aug. 81

District No, 6 will open school
August 81, in the West Galpin
and Wheeler schools, also at Will
son and Lakeview, providing the
buildings are ready.
The following teachers have
been employed for the coming
year:
West Galpin-Ruth Putz, of
Glasgow.
Wilson-Eldora Wood.
Lskeview-Isobel Stephens.
Wheeler
1st, Kathryn LorenZ, of Golva.
End, Eleanor Nelson of Wheeler.
3rd. Helen Dasher of Wheeler.
4th, Myrtle Sparling of Round.
up.
5th, Irene Hidden of GLASGOW.
9th. Helen Keefe of Wheeler.
9TH and 9th, Norma James of
Malta and Mr.. Taylor.
Music and art will be taught by
Martha Sekulich of Roundup.
Considerable departmental work
will be done in the Wheeler
school. This will give the benefit
of teachers with specialized train
ng in the subjects which they
teach.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Mrs E. Dean has returned from
San Francisco after spending th'
s ummer with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. White are
spending the month vacationint
over the state with their married
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcclure have
sold their residence On Frazier av
enue and returned to LewistOWr
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novacek and
daughters Rose and Anna came
down from Opheim Sunday and
visited with their daughters Mrs
Clarence Ross and Mrs. Bill
Wharton of Wheeler. Anna stay
ed and will visit a while in Wheel
er before leaving for Havrc where
she will attend college.
Mrs. Chris Gamworth of Oph-
elm spent Sunday and Monday in
Wheeler visiting with her husband
and friends.
John Jenson, immigration in
spector of Opheim visited with
friends in Wheeler Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stallcup re-
turned Saturday from a vacation
in Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorson and
daughter Frances from Gravel
bourg, Saskatchewan arrived Sat
urday to visit Mr.. Thorson's sister,
Mrs. Frank Beachler. Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson and Frances
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beachler