davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
nnurtlinu

for the late MAX EvRY viii be held on
Sunday. october H. 1888 at the EZras
Israel Cemetery Friends are invited
and are requested to meet at 902 18th
st, ne. at pm. In case Of rain.
ceremony will be held on Sunday, Oc-
HIS WIFE. ANNA EvRY. AND Chill
DREN 10
HIMMELFARB, MARCUS. The unveiling
Of monument in the memory Of the
late MARCUS HIMMELFARB will be
held on Sunday, october IL. 1884, at
. the B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill,
Md. at 1890 pm. Leaving 210 Mas
sachuSetts ave. NV. at 11:15 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
THE FAMILY. IL
KoBER. JACK. The unveiling Of a
monument for the late Mr.. JACK
KOBER will be held on Sunday, Octo-
Der IL 1858. at pm. at the. Beth
sholom Cemetery. All friends and rela;
Gallatin SITS. NV. promptly at I 80 pm.
MANDEL. BESSIE: The unveiling OF a
mSsRsF the to ati the Bessie nsmHr' 4
viii be held on Sunday october II;
1858. at 2:30 p.m at the King David
Memorial Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited THE LEVINS II
NORMAN, MAX. monument in the
memory of the late MAX NORMAN will
be unveiled Sunday october II. 1858.
at | pm. at the Talmud Torah Gene
terry, Alabama ave. Sc. Washington.
D. c. Friends and relatives are in
vited. I'm case of rain. unveiling post
poned until further noticeo 10
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY the Associated Press y

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, said today that, If
Russia isn't willing to consider
a halt in the atomic arms race
I'VE should push 'em into a cor
ner" with an all-out peace prop
aganda offensive.
Senator Sparkman, a member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he was pleased
with recent remarks by President
Eisenhower and Secretary OF
State Dulles that the United
States is willing to discuss an
arms reduction with the Soviet
Union.
But the Alabaman, who was
the Democratic vice presidential
nominee last year, said the Re-
publicans have been slow to let
the world know that America
is after peace.
"They started out by swinging
the big Stick" he said in an in
tervieW land with a bulliSh
attitude that other nations had
to do what we wanted"
The Republicans, Senator
Sparkman, said, took Office with
promises of new and dynamic
policy, but he said it was not
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY the Assoeicted Press

UPPER FAIRMONT. Md, Oct.
10.-A Maryland man who be-
came baronet was trying to sell
his house today so he could go
to Scotland and claim crum-
bling mansion, among other
things.
The baronetcy 6O-year-old Sir
Adrian Ivor Dunbar inherited
includes, in addition to the man
sion, some small farms and
woodland. How much it's worth
the farmer and handyman
doesn't know.
But he wants to go to Scot
land to claim the title and he's
put up his house and most of his
worldly goods, hoping to raise
the cash for the trip. Attorneys
in Edinburg have advised him
regulations prevent them from
spending any of the inherited
money for the ocean crossing
for Mr.. Dunbar and his wife.
1t was last January that MI.
Dunbar got word the 10th Bar
onet of Dunbar had died in Lor-
don. Mr.. Dunabr set to work and
finally proved he was the legal
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Reports Of Atomic Bombs
On Ships Abroad Revived
By the Assoeiuied Press

The Navy and Atomic Energy
Commission maintained today
their set policy of silence on re-
ports that some Navy aircraft
carriers in European waters
have atomic bombs aboard.
During the 1852 Navy exer-
cises in Eastern Atlantic and
Mediterranean waters, there was
speculation that larger carriers
of the American fleet had aboard
at least componentS of nuclear
weapons. The reports stood with
out official denial from either
the Acc or the military depart
ment.
The same sort of reports arose
today in relations to United
States carriers in the Mediter-
ranian, with the same response
here.
Navy officials have claimed
for some time that the Navy
is trained and capable of using
atomic weapons. although the
officials have said nothing about
the presence of such weapons
aboard ships overseas.
Aboard the larger carriers are
corps of atomic weaponeers-
flyers and ordnance experts who
have been especially schooled in
the assembly and delivery tech
niqueS for atomic bombs.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Indian Wrestling Dispute
Leaves ; Dead, Is Injured
BY the Associated Press

MADRAS, India, Oct. 10
Three persons were shot dead
and 13 injured in front of MySore
Palace Thursday when police
dispersed a crowd demonstrating
their displeasure over a wrestling
dispute.
The committee organizing
wrestling in connection with the
autumn festival of DusSerah this
year departed from the usual
custom of eliminating Harijans
tuntodchables) from the bouts.
This was resented by the Hindu
wreStlers and their supporters.
who demanded that the Harijans
be excluded. Untouchability now
is outlawed in India, but still
is practiced.
After the demonstrations the
wrestling was Cancelled and the
wrestlers moved to safety.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Fisherman Dies in Lake
After AirpIane Crashes
BY the Associoted Press

IGNACE, Ontario. Oct. 10
An American fisherman died in
icy Lake Ontario Thursday night
after surviving an airplare crash.
Two others survived.
George Norman, So, of Tower.
Mimi, disappeared after hold
ing on to an overturned canoe
for As minutes. Irving and Rus
sell Edgar of Tower managed
to reach land and spent the
night soaked and exhausted on
the shore of Dibble Lake, IS
miles southwest of here.
The brothers said their float
plane struck submerged log on
taking off from the lake and
overturned.
All three fought clear of the
wreckage and managed to free
the canoe attached to the air
craft Clinging to the canoe,
which also was overturned, they
set out for shore. Mr.. Norman
managed to hold on for IS min
utes and then weakened and dis
appeared. His body has not been
recovered.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
HIT Mrtttnrtat1t

DOWDY, EDWARD WARREN. In loving
memory memory Of my husband and our father,
EDWARD WARREN DOWDY. who de-
parted this life two years ago today
October 10, 1851
He called you to rest for a reason.
For your pathway had grown too
God folded in green pastures
And called our loved one home to
1ovTNsG Sl1Ssi WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FAIRFAX. DELLA DYSON. In loving
DYSON FAIRFAX who departed this
1916.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory, fond and true:
Just token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The years, of her life were numbered.
The Master has come and called for
Yons Shs aneSfTsd noVISs 5AGHfsRys am Fssdy to
TRICE AND MAGDALEN
HEATH, DR.. HENRY In loving mem
ory of my devoted husband. DR.. HENRY
HEATH. who entered into eternal rest
seven wears ago today. October 10,
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
BY the valley of rest so fair,
Some day, some time. when my task is
done.
WIN JOY l snail meet YOU there,
YOUR WIFE, HATTIE HEATH.
NALLEY. WILLIAM F. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of my
dear husband WILLIAM F. NALLEY.
who passed away seven years ago to-
day: october 10. 1916.
Memories are treasures
Death leaves heartaches
Nothing can heal.
Some have forgotten now
That you're gone,
But shall always remember.
No matter how long.
LOVING WIFE. ANNA NALLEY. "
PYE. EMMA In memory Of our de-
who S e MMA Se Years j. PSE
today, october 10, 194S. Anniversary
mass Sunday. 1880 am, at st.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. HENRY PYE:
DAUGHTERS, MAGDALEN JACKSON
AND JUANITA CRUMPTON
ROBINSON, THEODOSIA ELIZABETH.
mother. THEoDosiA EL1zABETHS i ROE a5
years ago Eoday, October 10, ia47 ~
When mother breathes her last
The can st50ts ten means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
Without the sight Of mothers face.
HFh dlApYs 99ViNe sHo1sE oERAARRPRAOdH1ER' RARRTs'
TAPSC0TT, SARAH and EDWARD. In
loving memory of my devoted mother
SARAH TAPSCOTT, who departed this
life october 10. 1898. and father. Ed
WARD TAPSCoTT. August 16, 1882.
We still fnd it hard to understand
With our hearts so grieved and sore
Why God called you two to his heavenly
land:
He couldn't have loved you two more.
DOUGHTER, MARTHA, AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Capt. Leroy Leopold,
Retired Computer
AT Geodetic Survey

Capt. Leroy S. Leopold, IT, re-
tired Geodetic Survey computer,
died Thursday of cancer at his
home, "The Folly" in Accomac,
Va.
Capt. Leopold had lived in
Washington and vicinity for so
years. He last made his home
in this area on Cedar lane, in
Bethesda, where he was known
for his victory gardens and spring
garden flowers. He moved to the
Delmarva Peninsula about three
years ago.
Capt. Leopold was born in
Hartstown, Pa, and was gradu-
ated from Hill Preparatory
School and Leheigh University
He served with the Army Engi-
neers during World War 1.
He was a topographic engineer
for the Geodetic Survey and
SCLVCO III O1k11C AAA CAlN 1IC1Ap
mostly in Ohio. Later, he became
a computer of geodetic control
and edited maps for the invasion
of Europe in World War II. He
retired in 1945, after more than
SO years service.
Capt. Leopold was a member of
the Mems Garden Club of Be-
thesda, Washington Society of
Engineers and the University
Club. He was the brother law
of the late Newton D. Baker.
Secretary of War under Wood
row Wilson.
Survivors are brother, Ralph
Leopold, New York, a concert
pianist; a foster son, Charles D.
Pennebaker w, of Accomac; two
nieces and a nephew.
Funeral services were to be
held today at his home in
Accomac. Burial will be Monday
in PottStoWn. Pa,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Boronet to Sell Maryland Farm
ToCIuimMunsion in Scotland

heir. The title was cleared in
July.
The new baronet plans to re-
nounce his United States citizen
ship and go to Scotland. His
two younger sons-19 and II
decided they wanted to stay here
and have joined the Army. Mr..
Dunbar has another son, a "a
year-old engineer in Baltimore
who is next in line for the title.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
French Industry Gives
Watch to Eisenhower
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

President Eisenhower received
a gold wrist watch yesterday, the
gift Of the French Matchmaking
industry.
The presentation was made at
the White House by Fred Lip.
president of the Association of
French Watchmakers, and Albert
de Montgolfier. president of a
group of French watch COM
panieS.
This was the second timepiece
he had received from the French.
He was presented with another
handmade watch. which plays
the Marseillaise, after the liber-
alton of Paris.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Disabled Veteran Dies
With Mentally III Son
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10
James I. Smith, 30-year-old dis
abled Navy veteran, brooded over
the fact that his 5-year-old son
was so mentally retarded he
would have to be placed in an
institution.
Thursday night Smith took the
boy from nursing home and
left a note at the hospital where
he was employed as an X-ray
technician: See if some one can
find my son and me in my car"
Yesterday officers found them
in a canyon near San Bernardino
A hose led from the exhaust pipe
to the inside of the station wag-
on. The engine was still running
and both were dead.
There was a note: Sorry
but since I lost my boy 1 don't
feel like living any more"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Testimonial Dinner
For Raceway Figure
Is Raided by Police
BY the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A testi-
monial dinner last night to a
Roosevelt Raceway official ended
early today with a raid by Nassau
County detectives who seized all
records and guest lists of the
affair.
The raiders were led by Deputy
Chief Inspector James Farrell.
The guests were not disturbed
by the police party.
They walked in on a testi-
monial dinner to Walter P.
Johnson. pari-mutuel manager
at Roosevelt Raceway, given
him by William de Koning, ST.,
Long Island AFL labor leader.
De Koning has been indicted
on conspiracy and eXtortion
charges growing out of probes
of the harness racing track on
Long Island. AL of the States
IL harness tracks currently are
under investigation.
Forced to Make Kick Backs.
Earlier testimony by workers
at the Roosevelt track, in Nassau
County, indicated that employees
have been forced to attend din
ners" and "clam-bakes" at high
prices amounting to kick-backs
of their salaries.
Last nights dinner apparently
was arranged before the current
probe began. Tickets for two
persons cost SIS. There were
several hundred persons in at
tendance at the affair, held at a
labor hall in Uniondale, Long
Island.
A spokesman for Nassau Dis
trict Attorney Frank Gulotta
said the seizure of the party rec
ords had been made on the dis
trict attorneys orders. There
was no immediate comment from
Mr.. Gulotta.
In yesterdays developments in
the race-track situation the ap-
pointment of Bruce Bromley as
head of a special commission to
probe harness racing became an
issue in the New York City
mayoral campaign.
Resigned as Aide.
Mr.. Bromley, former judge of
the State Court of Appeals, re-
signed as campaign manager for
Harold Reigelman, Republican
candidate for Mayor, after be-
coming chairman of the three
man commission.
In answer to Democratic ORE
dictionS of a "whitewash," Mr.
Bromley said yesterday:
you can be sure this is not
going to be a whitewash. Tell
the Democrats they will be
sadly mistaken"
Meanwhile, Nathan StrauS,
chairman of a volunteers or
ganization supporting the Demo-
cratic mayoral candidacy of
Manhattan Borough President
Robert F. Wagner, jr., charged
that Mr.. Bromley's appointment
"looks like an attempt not to
clean up but to sweep the dirt
under the rug"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Ammunition Truck
And Auto Collide,
Killing ; in Blast
By the A,,oelased Press

OMAHA. Oct. i0.-An ammu-
milton truck rammed q passenger
car on a busy four-lane highway
10 miles west of here last night
and then let 60 with a series OF
explosions showering fragments
of artillery shells over q wide
area.
Three persons were killed and
two injured. A fourth death was
attributed indirectly to the col
lision and fire. The co-owner OF
a nearby inn died of a heart
attack.
The series of eXplosionS-one
spectator counted 73-imperiled
hundreds of persons attracted to
the scene by the fierce blaze. as
shell fragments showered down.
Several of the buildings at Boys
Town. widely known home for
boys. were struck by fragments
of flying metal.
The explosions began about
IS minutes after the collision at
TAO pm. (EST) and it was more
than three hours before f1remen
could reach the vehicles and re-
cover the three charred bodies.
Three Sisters Killed.
The victims were three sisters,
Laura McClaSkey, Ct, and Theo
McClaskey, 70. both of Geneva,
Ill, ands Mrs. Harrie Paige, 65,
of Omaha.
A fourth occupant of their car,
Mrs. w. H. McClaskey, go, of
EdmondS, Wash, said after the
collision she somehow managed
to open a door and tumble out"
She was hoSpitalized with burns
on her arms, cuts and shock.
Hospital attendants said her con-
dition was satisfactory.
In the excitement, Chester
Dagerman. co-owner of the Ten
Mile Inn, collapsed and died.
Lawrence Davis, 20, of Omaha,
driver of the ammunition truck,
said an Omaha-bound car just
ahead of him in the inside lane
slowed down suddenly and he
SWerved to the right-hand lane
to avoid striking it. There his
heavy truck hit the slow-moving
car carrying the four women.
Mr.. Davis told a reporter he
was going about so miles per
hour when my truck hit the rear
of the car. I don't know how I
got out of the cab" He was not
seriously injured.
Fire Everywhere.
Mrs. McClaskey said there
was a crunch and it seemed that
Immediately fire was every
where"
Col. Walter j. Seely, command
ing officer of the Nebraska ord
nance plant at Wahoo, Nebr.,
said there were "512 rounds of
los (millimeter) shells in the
truck. They were complete with
primers and seven bags of pow
der per she'll"
He said when the truck hit the
car, one of the gas tanks burst
and apparently set off the others.
THE fire apparently got hot
enough to set aflame everything
in the truck >. this heat started
the shells to bursting. >"
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Educators 10 Study
Agency 10 Ferret Out
College Communism
By james 6. Deone

A proposal for an anti-Com-
munist investigating agency for
the Nations colleges is slated for
study soon by the American
Council on Education.
But chances of the idea
seemed somewhat doubtful to-
day.
The investigating agency was
proposed to the councils an
nual convention yesterday. A
group of convention delegates
suggested studying the idea with
other national education organi-
cations as a possible alternative
to congressional inquiries.
Arthur S. Adams, council pres
ident, and Henry T. Heald, New
York University chancellor and
newly elected council chairman,
both threw some cold water on
the suggestion afterwards how
ever.
Mr.. Adams promised it would
get study, but he said such an
important step couldn't be taken
without thoughtful considera-
ton"
M Commitment
Maybe we can do this" he
declared to newsmen. I'm not
going to rule it out. But I'll make
no commitment"
Mr.. Heald said fatty he felt
the proposal wouldn't work.
"The council is not an organi-
zation which by it's very nature
has any enforcement powers or
police powers. It's a FORUM" he
declared.
Mr.. Adams said it is con-
ceivable the council might come
up with a policy staement On
congressional Investigations, but
he made no prediction on this
score, either.
No formal action was taken by
the convention on the subject.
It was clear, however, that many
of the delegates were concerned
about it.
Sees None Pilloried.
j. L. Morrill,, president of the
University of Minnesota, in a
luncheon address declared that
things are not so bad as the
earlier alarmists feared and fore
cast. No institution has been pill
loried by the Congressional COM
mitteeS."
But, he added, "the revived
investigation of educational and
philanthropic foundations au-
thorized in House Resolution 217
is a disturbing declaration of in
tent in that direction"
The Minnesotan also expressed
concern about the effect of Gov
eminent economy moves on edu-
cational institutions, asking:
After the first ebullience of
those inundated to butcher the
budget, what will happen?"
Backs Exchange Program.
The convention in a resolution,
reafflrmed support of the State
Departments international ex-
change program for students
and teacherS-a program COM
mended Thursday by President
Eisenhower.
In another resolution it voted
to set up long-rapge study on
the future of American educa-
tion on all levels.
Walter E. Hager, president of
Wilson Teachers College, was
elected council secretary. Other
new officers are Clark Kerr,
chancellor of the University of
California, first vice chairman,
and Miss Katharine E. Mcbride,
president of Bryn Mawr College,
second vice chairman. Frederick
P. H. Siddons, vice president of
the American Security and Trust
Co., continues as treasurer.
Newly named to the executive
committee were Oliver c. Car
michael, president of the Uni
versity of Alabama, and Paul C.
Reinert, president of st. Louis
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Six Get Death Sentence
In Greece as Red Spies
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 10
Athens newspapers reported to-
day that a military court in
Kavalla has sentenced six per-
sons to death on charges Of
spying for Communist countries.
Eleven others were condemned
to prison terms ranging from
two years to life.
Two Of the accused we're teen
age girls. All II had been found
guilty Of being members of a
spy ring in Eastern Thrace that
sent military intelligence to Com
munist countries via short-wave
radio.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Addison B. Schuster

ALHAMBRA. Calf, Oct. 10
(P.-Addison B. Shuster, SO
veteran Oakland Tribune edi-
torial writer and chronicler of
early California history. died of
a heart attack last night en-
route to his home in Berkeley.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Uarn uf ThankB

late JOHN r. WHITE wishes to sin
cerely thank relatives. friends. min
listers. members Of John r. White Lodge,
No. 6o16. B. r. c., for the beautiful
cards. telegrams, floral tributes, use
# cars and for other kindneSSeS rem
dered during his illness and our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1953-10-10

Richard J. Harden Camp, No
,, Department of the District
of Columbia. United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble
at the Chambers Funera,
Home. 517 llth st. Sc. on
Sunday evening, October IL,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Dratha

SGr1i oetsbe2 g. 1a5s Aa at lake " Worth. efPSs Pis
SAMUEL HERsHoW1Tz. beloved hus;;
tra rand Of bs stella Her HsTshoSitz Hoe
S 4sis os ne ave W. NV Dea1 on Mondsy october ]
II, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
JONES. WINDOW. On Wednesday. oc-
tober Z. 1853 WINDOW JONES Of 92S
S st NV: He is survived by three
bour; four brothers. Emanuel. Ruby.
ounnie and odis Jones; one uncle,
Bennie Booker, and one aunt, Sarah
Faas Fandy Banfs and rhoSas
oennix. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm:
Saturday, october 10 friends may call
R. |. ave. NV. Funeral and inter
ment in Appomattox, Va. 10
HEATING .1MARY ANN. On Friday. Oc-
tober 8. 1858, MARY ANN KEATING.
sister Of Nellie v: Keating' Mrs Han,
nah ns,T.oa RobinSon and and . Patrick o Kestins Of
sTS esidenee u a2 Rsaa Joeeiyn irSn st nW neT ss
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine Of the
I;Ess Blessed Sacrament ..irna at 10 an Reis,
Mount Olivet Cemetery. l"
EHhA Les n. &c EEnNI ). tOn 1ueSQay.
July Z. 1858, A. 1/c PERCY j. MA
Piles of 101l Webster st. NV. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth E. Naples, son
Of Frederick B. and Ella L. Naples.
Also surviving are sister. Miss Lor-
raine. c; Naples; a. brother, Frederick
M. Naples: grandmother, Mrs Mary
l.. Johnson, and other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire, Inc. IL
NEWMAN. HARRY A. On Friday, oeto-
Der 8, 1858. at his residence, 3S0S
18th pl ne, HARRY A.. NEWMAN.
the beloved husband of Catherine New
man, brother of DR.. Howard E.. Alfred
NJ, RAYMOND NJ. and John F. Newman,
and Mrs. Esther Price. all of Washing
ton, D. c. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass.
ave. ne. Notice of funeral later.
MARY McKENNA. On Friday.
october 9, 1853, at her residence, S32
Missouri ave. NV, MARY McKENNA
NORRIS, wife of the late Edward A.
! orris. sister of the late Annie Nc
Kenna, Rose Doyle and Patrick E. Nc
kenna. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Monday, october u. at 9:30
am. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Nativity at 10 am. Intern ent
Mount OliVet Cemetery. IL
NORRIS, MARY. Members of the Blessed
Virgin SOdality of the Ma
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
DR.. MURRY AND FAMiLN
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR EAST

DrAC. S. hurry, who has been
at the Agency hospital here since
last Apt I'll, left with his family
last Sunday afternoon for their
old home\ at Middlesbury, Yer
mont. Din hurry made the trip
by car, but Mrs. JMurry and the
two younger children flew back,
leaving from CIT Bank.
DR.. Murry\ and son and Rev.
Edgar SmithN went on east in
the hurry /car.
DR.. Murry expects to locate
Middlesbdry for the practice of
his profession Of dentistry.
Rev. Smith wilRvisit his mother
in New York.
Before coming 10 Browning in
April, DR.. hurry WIS in the med
icaI corps in the ARMY, but trans
fetred to public health work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS SCHMIDT HELD HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Schmidt were held last Friday
at the Methodist church at two
o'clock, with Rev. Edgar Smith
conducting the services.
Mrs. Ed. Shqrr and Mrs. Julian
Weter sang duet numbers, with
Mrs. Leslie Smell as organist.
Pallbearers were J. L. Sher.
burne, Alton Lee, John Dick, F.
T. Scotland and DON MacRea.
Following the services here,
the body was taken\ to the old
home in Brookings, South Dako-
ia. Interment was beside her
husband, who preceded her in
death several years ago. The
remains were accompanied by
her son. Don Schmidt, on Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

All club. Jay HARDWOOD, a men,
Der of the Badger Fisher club,
will judge livestock Sylvia Luchi
of the Busy BuZzards All club
will enter the cl6thing judging
contest.
The delegatiop will travel with
the Toole ANDY Pondera county
groups on a School bus loaned
by the Valier/ district. They will
leave Safeguarding and return
Friday evening. ! County Exten-
sion Agents Bob Roush and Bon
ME Olney, land W. J. Ashton of
the Blackfeet Agency Extension
staff stat wil1aeeompaAy the delesa-