davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Davis Cup Triumph
.Hinied by Trabert
As Team Takes OFF
By The A.soeio,.d Pres.

z LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.--
Don't be surprised If the United
States Davis Cup tennis team
returns with the trophy in about
10 weeks, spokesman Tony Ira
bert limited last night Just be-
fore the squad left for Honolulu
and Australia.
The husky Cincinnati star de-
clared: Were going to do q JOB
down there this year, and
don't see why we can't win the
cup. Our record is as good as
the Australians this year."
Leaving by Pan American
plane with Trabert, 1858 Ma.
tional mems singles champion
were Hamilton Richardson. New
Orleans. and Gerry Moss anc
Mike Green, Miami Beach. Fla
The United States Davi!
Cuppers meet Sweden in inter.
zone finals in mid-December
the winner playing Australia fol
the cup.
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia. 1856
National mems singles cham,
pion, is expected to join hi
teammates in about two weeks
So is the team captain. Bill!
Talbert, now Ill in New York
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8 (P
The key to this years Davi
Cup matches is the double, say
Vic Seixas, National tenni
champion.
Seixas told a Junior Cham.
ber of Commerce meeting her
yesterday that he thought tn,
Americans had a psychological
edge over defending champion
Australia in the next month.
cup matches.
The Philadelphia cup veteran
given a testimonial by the Cham
Der group. expressed the opin,
ion that the cup singles coulc
go either way, but that Americ,
would win the doubles.
He said that Tony Trabert
Hamilton Richardson or himsel
would probably play in the sin.
giles, depending. on whomeve
happens to be playing best a
the time.
America must yet beat Swedei
IN an interzone match to earl
the right to take on Australia
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Lions Favored by II
Over AiIing Coils in
N Contest Tonight
sy m. A..oeia,.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The
Detroit Lions. champions OF the
National Football League. invade
Baltimore tonight for a game
with the lowly Colts. winners OF
only one game in six outings.
But Coach Webb Ewbank's
players feel they have q chance
against the conference cham
pions who took them In Detroit
earlier in the season, $50, and
are 17-point favorites tonight.
A crowd Of about $4,000 is ex-
pected to see the game. first OF
the professional football week
end schedule that has five games
on tap tomorrow. The game will
be televised over WTTGt Cham
mel 81 at 8 pm.
The New York Giants invade
Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia
Eagles viii be hosts to the Chi
cago Cardinals in games involv-
ing the Eastern Division lead.
The Giants, Steelers and Eagles
have identical 4-2 records.
Forty-Niners Face Rams.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners, fighting Detroit for the
Western Division lead. play host
to the Los Angeles Rams: WASH
ington's dskins meet the
Browns at Cleveland and Green
Bay plays the Bears in Chicago
in other games.
Although the Lions are rated
heavy favorites in tonight's
game, the Colts see some conso-
lation in their underdog role.
They don't plan to roll over and
play dead.
The Colts aren't in the best
condition for the game. Their
defensive line is ailing but will
play. The return of Dick Bar
wegan will help the teams
morale. Barwegan. veteran Of
seven years, is anxious to make
up for time lost while recovering
from an injury and probably will
play defensive linebacker, q job
he hasn't done in several years.
With Doug Eggers out with in
juries, Ewbank had to do some
switching and If Barwegan hasn't
lost his know -how, the Lion run
ners may be in for hard time.
The Lions have two left tackles
on the shelf, Thurman McGraw
and Gerald Perry, but with q
little shifting. they'll fill the gap
with Gil Mains. And Bob Dove.
normally an end, will be ready
to assist Mains If needed.
The same system works at end
where Leon Hart, offensive
standout can readily be changed
to a defensive operator.
Bingaman an Obstacle.
And, Of course, the Colts viii
have to get by Les Bingaman.
Lion all-pro guard who weighs
; 350 pounds and is nearly as wide
as he is tall.
Another notable Lion is Doak
Walker, battling runner and
great field goal kicker. And, Of
course, the Lions have a quarter
back-Bobby Layne. Some Of
Layne's gilt has worn of with
the presence of Tom Dublinski.
This pair Of signal callers has
been making it tough for the
rest Of the-league.
After Layne had riddled the
Colts with short passes in Detroit
last month, Dublinski came in
and finished the job with long
aerials.
So, while the Colts aren't ex-
actly expecting to grab the Lions
by the tail, they figure they at
least have a chance of winning,
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Redskins Head West
As Three touchdown
|Underdogs 10 Browns

The Redskins head west today,
flying to Cleveland where tomor-
row they will make their eighth
attempt to win q game from the
potent Browns.
Beating the Browns would be
q novel experience for almost
everybody connected with the
club. Coach Joe Kuharich lost
two decisions to them, 28-l4 and
100, as coach Of the Chicago
Cardinals a couple Of years ago.
and the Redskins have been
buffed and rebuffed, despite
some close ones. seven straight
times.
Pass Defense Stressed.
Going up against the sharp
shooting Otto Graham again.
the Redskins stressed pass de-
tense most Of the week, with
Kuharich trying q couple Of new
patterns. Graham, second to
Dutch Van Brocklin among the
leagues leading passers. pitches
the short ones to Dante Lavelli
and Darrell Brewster, and the
long one to Dub Jones and Ray
Renfro. It's q tough combina-
ton to beat.
The Browns may be looking
ahead to next weeks clash with
the resurging Chicago Bears,
and if the Redskins are up, it
could be an interesting game
But on paper the Cleveland
eleven seems to be at least three
touchdowns better, particularly
if Graham has a good day. The
Redskins fire plug defensive
backfield seems too short to cope
with Graham's style of tossing
high passes to tall receivers or
the sidelines or far down field
Hit hard by the loss of coach
ing assistants as well as player
personnel. Paul Brown seems tt
be doing a good job Of getting
his four-time division champions
back in winning stride. The ex'
perts were mildly surprised
when the Philadelphia Eagle.
handed his men a 28-10 defeat
in the opening league game, ant
were stunned when the Pitts
burgh Steelers clobbered them
55-27.
Since then the hard-working
methodical Brown has made
some changes, and a break IL
the schedule may help him steel
the club into its fifth straight
ch pionship playoff. Th'
Browns second league game
scheduled with Detroit October
3 at Cleveland, had to be post
poned until December 10, ont
week after the regular season
because of the World Series. Few
observers doubt that the Lions
who took their second straight
h am p o n ship playoh from
Cleveland last year, would hav'
won again at that early date
BY late December, however, i
could be a different story.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Anucostio Land Attack
TOO Much for Western

AnacoStia uncoiled a bruising
ground attack, featured by Dan
Droze's touchdown runs of 70,
81 and 81 yards, to- defeat a.
spirited band of Western Raiders,
26-12, yesterday at Anacostia.
The victory moved the Indians
back into a tie with Eastern for
the Interhigh's Eastern Division
lead.
Fullback Don Goings, the
other half of Anacostia's one
two punch, scored the final In
dian touchdown in the fourth
quarter on an end sweep from
18 yards out. He also threw. key
blocks to aid in each of Droze's
scoring dashes.
Western, despite being OUT
classed. forced the play fire.
quently and managed to push
over two scores against the In
dians-a feat thus far accom-
plished only by the Catholic
League powers, st. Johns and
Gonzaga.
The lombard brothers, Quar-
terback Ray and Halfback Sal,
registered the Raider touch
downs on short plunges, climax
ing marches in the second and
fourth quarters.
Coolidge High used Bell as a
doormat to its first Interhigh
victory of the season, scoring
twice in the last quarter to run
upsa 31-6 decision.
Fullback Bert Liss scored three
times on runs of 10, 8 and 6
yards and kicked the only con-
version. Norman Smith and Dan
Pratt also scored.
In the fourth period Half
back Alvin Kotz and End Carl
Ridenour combined on a 62-yard
pass play. that produced Bells
thlfQ LoucnooWn IN It's seven
games this fall.
Spingarn can assure itself of
no, worse than a tie for the
Tnterhigh Division II football
championship by defeating
Phelps next Friday. The North
east school blanked Dunbar,
21-0, yesterday at Brooks Sta
diunn to pull even with Cardozo's
2-1 record atop the five-team
league.
Fullback George Williams ran
Tor two touchdewrs and three
extra points and George Green
scored the other to provide
scores in the first, third and
fourth quarters. A fight among
players provided the second-pe-
riod action. Eleven were thrown
out,
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Ussery Rides Double

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Nov. 6 (R.
Bob Ussery rode both ends Of
$3.50 daily double at Maria
gansett Park yesterday. He booted
home Free Fun, $l7.60, In the
first race and Bills Carol, $3.50,
In the second.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Richard Montgomery
Edges Toward Title

Tailback Mike Ennis, a con-
yerted guard, scored two touch
downs and passed for another
last night in leading Richard
Montgomery to a $50 victory
over Gaithersburg High in the
battle for Class B supremacy
of Montgomery County at Gaith-
ersburg.
Ennis ran 81 yards for his
first score. Gaping a 63-yard
march with the opening kick
off. Fullback Marty Mayes
plunged yard for q second
period touchdown. Then Ennis
came back with a 4-yard scamp
er and a 35-yard pass to Ronnie
Bridgewater in the third quar-
ter.
Gaithersburg never threatened
seriously in losing its third OF
seven games. The Rockville
team ended q three-game losing
streak and posted a 4-3 record.
FREDERICK. Md. Nov. q
(SpeciaD Unbeaten and united
Montgomery Blair of Silver
Spring ran up Is points in the
first half and breezed to its
seventh victory in a row. $40,
over Frederick High last night,
Four of the touchdown plays
began at or near the 50-yard
line. The exception was Quar-
terback Dick Browns 30-yard
run just before halftime.
Frank Corcoran circled his
right end for SO yards. Lee
Briggs ran back an intercepted
Il + y y & 4 d & :. 4
Evening star., 1954-11-06
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. g.
President Harold w. Tribble and
Coach Tom Rogers of Wake
Forest College have apologized
for implying lack Of sportsman
ship on the part Of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina football
team.
Officials of the university said
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Hockey at q Glance

By the Assoeiofed Press
Results Last Night.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON 10, New Haven 3,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Pittsburgh z, Springfield 8.
TOnight's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington at Clinton.
Baltimore at New Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Detroit at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Cleveland.
Providence at Hershey.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at JohnstoWu.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Troy at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
High Schools

ry GAMES TODAY.
Aethesda-Chevy Chase at Annapolis,
8 p.in.
Chamberlain ct Falls Church. Q pm,
Columbian Prep VS.. Wyoming Semi
nary 1T Kingston, Pa, 2 pm.
Garfield ct George Mason, 2 pm.
0eorge Washington vs.. John Marshall
IN Richmond, 8 pm.
0eorgetown Prep VS.. st. Mary's in
Annapolis, 2 pm
Gonzago af Northwestern. 8 pm.
HeFndon vs.. Loudoun County in Lees
burg. pm.
s.-St. Andrews at st. Albans, Q pm.
Sherwood at Laurel, 2 pm.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. 2:30.
Woodward Prep at Baltimore Junior
College. pm.
Carroll VS.. st. Johns ct Gridath
'esDfium. . pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Pro Basketball
RAsTERN nTyIsT0N

TONiGHT's GAMES.
Sycarcuse ct Boston.
Minneapolis vs.. Milwaukee at Buffalo.
Baltimore ct Rochester.
New York at Fort Wayue talternoonl.
TOMORROW,s GAMES.
Boston at Baltimore tafternoonD.
Milwaukee OF Syracuse.
Rochester at Fort Wayne.
New York ct Minneapolis tafternoon).
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Halfback John Sullivan dove
over for the extra point with
80 seconds remaining to give
the Carroll junior varsity an un-
beaten, united season with a
20-19 victory over visiting
Wheaton High.
Wheaton, fielding its first
team. held q 1896 lead in the
third quarter on two scoring
plunges by Halfback Don Wilson
and a 55-yard sprint by Quar-
terback Jerry Powers. Then
Sullivan scored for Carroll on q
50-yard run.
The tying touchdown came on
a 24-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Frank CampaIla TO End
Tony Shannon. This same pair
teamed up for q first-quarter
score on a pass covering IL yards.
Carver High won its first game
Of its first football season yes
terday in Rockville. avenging an
earlier 31-O defeat by Douglass
of Leesburg with 1876 victory
over the same team.
Tailback julius Johnson passed
to End Joe Holston for the extra
point following Dewitt Woods
4-yard scoring plunge in the flrst
quarter. johnson also got the
insurance touchdown In the last
period on q l3-yard sweep.
Douglas moved TO within one
point Of q tie in the second quar-
ter when Charles Bryant re-
turned an intercepted pass 50
yards. 4
Evening star., 1954-11-06

pass the same distance. Dickie
Street took a naked reverse SO
yards and Jim Rickett. a reserve
halfback, dashed 40 yards
through right guard for the
other touchdowns.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Staff Coyeroge Of Washington Area Scholastic Football Games
Wilson, Eyeing Title,
re-
Unimpressiye in Is
Win Over Roosevelt
By Bob Honson

..won playoH berth. ae''
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
POST OFFICE FINANCING
(by Lee Metealf

Interesting" is the word l
would apply to claims by Post.
master General Summerfield
tina, he has saved the taxpayers
millions Of dollars in the opera
:lon Of his department.
These claims break down into
;wo main sections. First. he said.
ECONOMY and modern business
technique" has saved Sl52 mil.
hon. Then he said he is saving
the American taxpayers more
than a million dollars every
working day"
Both figures came out OF hat
As YOU know. each executive
department presents budget re-
Guest 10 the Bureau OF the Bud.
get each autumn for the year be-
s!nnins the following July LIST
The Bureau then revISeS these
preliminary requests and makes
recommendations 10 the PreSl.
dent. who makes the budget re-
quest 10 Congress
In the fall OF 1852 Postmaster
General Donaldson turned IN a
preliminary request for S2.sSl
million The actual appropriation
for the following year was 1882
million The difference. Sl5c
million.
Mr.. Dona!dSons request in.
Guided SIS million 10 restore
,w!ce-da.ly mail delivery TO resi-.
dental areas The Budget Blu.
reau recommended against this.
So when he presented the re-
quest early last yea:. President
Truman cut the departments
bulge, by this S7S million. II is
interesting tina, Mr.. Summerfield
would include in his claimed
savings a S7s million reduction
by the previous administration.
Mr.. Sum-ertield has used this
same sort Of figuring TO arrive at
the claim that he cut the Depart.
ment deficit this past year by
more than a million dollars and
estimated revenue Of S2.238 mil.
lion for an estimated deficit of
S.iS million.
The deficit for the year ending
this pas, June 80 now is estimat.
ed a. Si31 million. The difference
a. 5000 million between the two
deficit estimates. Mr.. Summer.
field says. is a saving to the tax.
payers for which he can claim
credit.
The STAG million figure includ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27

es that SIS million for restoring
twice.daily mail delivery which
the Administration has not done.
So the 5000 million is S78 million
high. Getting that phony figure
out Of there leaves a difference
of S23l million between the two
deficits.
Now. figures presented to the
House Appropriations Committee
by the Post Office Department
show that Mr.. Summerfield has
benefited by Sl795 million III ad-
ditional revenue from increased
rates and a transfer of S605 mil
lion in air mail subsidies from
the Post Office Department to
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
These come to S240 million.
If rate increases and bookkeep.
ing shifts total $40 million. and
Mr.. Summerfields deficit is
actually only 1921 million less
than that Of his predecessor.
where did the other 50 million
co. Are We to understand that
Mr.. Summerfield has actually in.
creased the deficit:
+ If he could shift more spending
from his Department to another.
or if he could raise the uostal
rates as he wants to. Mr.. Summer.
field probably could balance"
+ his budget. wonder. though. if
the transfer Of an expense item
from one department to another
is really a saving" And l won.
der about using padded figures,
like preliminary estimates cut be-
fore Mr.. Symmetrical even took
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
OBSERVATIONS
Continued from page J

4 OrtlcueO from page l
the metropolis OF the area, and
is one Of the finest O: Montana
,!tleS.
And even now there are dis
horizon that may eventually re
suit in another reShu:tling Of the
entire population trend OF the
extreme northwest portion o:
the state. and lis economic de-
velopment I: and when the
famed Libby dan, is built on the
kootenai river. few miles uN'
stream from the town Of Libby
the Great Northern railroad vii!
again have to be relocated :o- a
long distance. and there are III.
mors tina; Whi,e:!Sh may have
difficulty in holding the division
point and shops with their big
payrolls. Some Of the o!d.t!rlerS
in Kalispell even profess 10 be.
lieve that the old line will be
re-established through that city.
and the town again become the
center Of railroad operations n
the valley
The entire economic picture
has almost completely changed
in the Flathead valley in the last
fifty years. The valley has been
developed into wonderfully
productive agricultural area.
with small grains. alfalfa. seed
peas. live stock and many diver.
sified crops predominant. while
the big Flathead lake shore line.
extending for almost one hun.
dred miles. is dotted with sum.
mer homes. apple and cherry or.
chards and small :armsteads
that support a rapidly increasing
population.
In the earlier days. numbering
was the chief industry. and while
il still is a considerable factor in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27

the economy OF the area. II has
long since ceased to be the prin-
Clpal source Of revenue.
Even the climate Of the valley
has undergone a marked change
Before the big forests were cut
over il was on rare occasions
that the wind blow To any notice
able extent anywhere in the val
ley. hu, last year some Of the
worst windStormS in the state
we're reported in that area.
But they still have 4 very de-
llshtful climate. and the Flat
head valley is rated as one OF the
most attractive places in Mon
.ana in which 10 live.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
JosLEsS PAY.

Unemployment among workers
insured for unemployment com.
pensation dropped 5000 during
the week ending July 3rd to
l.7T777.lOc. the lowest level since
the 1858 Christmas week. accord.
ing TO the Labor Department. mi.
tial claims of jobleSS workers for
benefits rose by $4,000 to 3+l.l0O
during the week ended July 10.
This was thought mainly due to
temporary layoffs during plant
shutdowns for vacations. inven.
tories and model changes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
Subscription Rates

| year in Glacier. FoNdera.
and Toole counties .,.,....... So 90
year outside these counties 3 so
Six months ........... ST 81 and s. 90
Three months ............. ..-.... loo
Single Copy loo
Advertising rates on apple alton
All rates uniform 10 al. users
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27
HIGH PEAK SCALED

West Glacier - John Merriam
Of Ontario. Calf. and Martin
Falconer Of Lewistown. Idaho.
made what is believed to be the
ninth ascent of St. Nicholas
peak. Glacier Parks most diff.
cult mountain to climb.
The two men. who work in the
park. made the top of the sheer
rock pinnacle that rises $3.50
feet above sea level. Glacier has
higher peaks but none sleeper
First man to climb St. Nicho.
las was Rev. Conrad Wellen OF
Havre in July 1926.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-27

FOR SAlE-North Side Cafe. in
Cut Bank. including building.
36x60 f.. on so #. lot on Main
Street north Of tracks. Price
for business and lot. $1,000.
Inquire at Glacier Reporter
office. Browning. 8-6.2tc.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Just Showroom samples Of beautiful Madeira sets.
fne quoffty ffnen with luxurious solid and cutwork
embroidery.
@1EH baliff4
Modeiro cloths have long been symbol Of gracious
living an heirloom to cherish for generations.
These exquisite. linens ore poinstokineIy made .
toied. over for years by skilled croftswomen This
elegant hondwork originated in the Modero Islands
ond IS doe onost Exclusively in thot port Of the world
So. 10 Madeira itself, Azores and Portugal.
NJ ~, ..l.o4 ~ sbhrghs-LINENS-Thir Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-14
SAGE $50 on Reg. 1895
9xl2 Imported !.
Hand-Hooked Rugs
(9)95

Charming, coor-reh American COLONEL Or oubusson
potterns in selected long stope tightly packed cotton
yarns with deep, cushiony pile that's nothproof OBJ
long oval shope hand mode by skilled Oriental crofts-
men, Multieolor design with black brown rose green
border; also oblone shape in green eeometrie design
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-14

TobIeeIoth with Matching Napkins
7ox88" cloth, napkins. reg $e5-- 47.5O
7ox1o6" cloth, II napkins, reg. $ll5- $3.50
72xlOo" cloth, z hopkins, req. S135- $50
72xl24 cloth, Il napkins reg. $3.50 $500
Tiki "A" cloth, II napkins, reg. $le5 $3.50
Tiki O8" cloth, II napkins ree $3.50 75.O0
72x12o" cloth, z napkins, reg $lo5 $3.50
Tiki A" cloth, z napkins, reg. $225 1880
72xlO8" cloth, II napkins, reg. $3.50 $500
72xl2o cloth, Z napkins, reg. S2o5 147.5O
72xl a" cloth, II napkins, reg. $325 1880
All Sizes Are Approximate
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
VALLEY VISITORS
 SEE FIRST COWS

Around 65 Eskimos, Indians, and Aleuts were Valley visitors last week as guests of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce and the assistance of Miss Lenore Amerman, Mrs. Lucille Mick and Mrs. Betty Mears, who accompanied the visitors on a tour to the Spring Creek Farm and through the Coop creamery.
 Two school buses were provid- ed as transportation for the visit ors, most of whom were seeing their first cows, farms, and for many, taking their first train ride. The ride from Anchorage on the Alaska Railroad was arranged by ARR Manager Frank Kallabaugh.
 Many of the visitors dropped in at the new Piggly Wiggly store where they immediately bought out the stores supply of coconuts.
 Among the visitors was a Mir. Degnan from Unalakeet, who brought greetings to Palmer from Fred and Sara Machentanz who are Wintering in his village.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
NEW BABIES
Paulson

Paulson
 Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Paulson are parents of their first child, a daughter, who was born at 5005th Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf on November 3. She has been named Deborah Ann and weighed seven pounds, one-half ounce at birth. Cpl. Paulson is with the Alaska Communication System and works out of the Palmer of flee.
 Combs
 MT and Mrs. Aaron E. Combs of Wasilla are parents of their third child, a son, whom they have named Michael Frederick. The new little Combs was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on November 10 and weighed six pounds, II ounces at birth.
 Bush
 Vern Dwight Bush was born at valley PreSDyteflan Hospital on November 12. He is the sixth child for Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bush of Palmer and weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth. MT. Bush works for the Alaska Road Commission.
 Hemmer
 MT. and Mrs. John (Jack) Hem mer of Palmer are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, Janet Ger main, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on Novem- Der Is, weighing six pounds, l2 ounces. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Pat Hemmer of Palmer. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of Scarsdele, New York, who visited here this summer. Mir. 3emmer is employed the Coop as a truck driver. Mrs. Brown is a former school teach er in the Palmer school system.