davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays aud hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Harvey, IT.. rs, WATERFOWL, Mass.
and Ann De Witt. "a. 2725 3sth st
Glenn Bonner. 20, 132s PARK I'd. NV.
and June stotier, go. Takoma Park
David Lowry. 81. iii Harvard st. NV.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
-
KlWanis 1t. Gov.
Bollinger Club
Speaker TODAY

Ieo Boll1nger of Glasgow. 1t GOV
SIhor Tor Division 5, Montana District
feAsawSAIS International. made his Of
1lcIaI visit to the Sidney club AT their
noon luncheon today.
Olnef guests who were presented IN
t1e CLUB by member Joe Halvorsen in
GUIDED 1. N. Kirkpatrick OF Ro11nd,,n
Sarl Busteu of Miles City and Sfl1de5t
NI Ed OF the Month, Dwight Brose,
70 EdmondSon of the memhersb;I
committee welcomed Jack SlIcSs+orfS
6acK 10 the club as an active memhar
Carl Johnson also weIcorood
Idck ana congratulated him on -
nepLlng the responsibility of being
mayor of Sidney. DSHls
Fast President Harold Rounce was
Rtssented to the club by w A. TIirnar
harold was president in 1897 and ~
1alS that the highlight of his wear
waS Ine lnterclub visit with the Reoins
r ro 1~IcSteInent weather deIaved fbe
gaLly and when they got to fhe bor-
oeao me port OF entry was closed. This
~ 3LSdleu a return to Plentywood for
the next day. NpS OOloer
heDDSean seek again reminded the mem
SS3S OF the 1nterclub which will -
II az Moosejaw May % and IN Tbje
=, , ~ De really an outstanding affair
Jer representation from all the bor-
CLuoS from the states and noo1~,
Ganadian clubs. He said that he 1,n11li 90
ttSontact each member in d ~ oI iet
S SIAM kn Gs how many to expect from
n-nF ne also stated that the roads
were in a lot better shane tbs sne - r0 1a5s
w WINS Harold Rounce was president
Won Would mat at the port of entry station
evening. Clock IN the
M Montana District Governor Harry F
mIhSIson introduced Ii. Gov PoIIi2oa.
ne group. He stated that Monfsna
mas aad many excellent 1t. Governs
Done mat nf Sch takes a back seat To-
ness IN Glasgow and being IT Gov Du ISL
IVAN "Geb" has also lust been
eiT PofIir mayor Of Glasgow.
younger congratulated the cid,av
elqo on the excellent record WHY
Il hat aa5 + mace fba this year to date and said
looked as though The SidsptI. up II
fi,5 u come out at the top Of division
f den+ t M. year. He commended presi-
crease in membership which the ci IL,
mas realized under his leadership and
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Elks Sponsor
Cap and Gown
Dance Friday

The Sidney ElkS No. 1882 are in
augurating an annual cap and
Gown dance to honor the gradu-
ating classes of Sidney, Fairview,
Savage and Lambert high schools.
Invitations have been sent to these
schools. The annual dance will be
held Friday evening, May 20 in
the ballroom of the La1onde hotel.
Dancing from $50 to 1890. Music
will be furnished by Will Larson
and his Starlighters.
The dance is under the direction
Of Dick Mutt, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Chaper-
ones for the evening will be the
Elks officers and their wives.
A coke bar will be set up for
the enjoyment of the students.
Seniors come and meet the gradu-
ates of your neighboring schools.
The Sidney Lodge extends con-
gratulations to each graduate of
1855. May the future hold much
happiness and success for YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

worked together in the First Ma
tlonsl Bank at Astoria for some
time. Mrs. Fudge stopped over
on her return to her home from
Rochester, Mimi, where she took
her husband to undergo major
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson
are leaving Friday for the west.
where they will visit their daugb-
ters and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs, Marvin Larson and three
children at Columbia Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fiene and
daughter in Seattle. They will also
visit among many friends at points
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Adams If
Santa Monica, California. are driv-
ing out the first week in June for
a visit here with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dasinger and family.
Carter Nyquist, who has been
employed as assistant at the local
Valley Motor Supply the past five
years, has been transferred TO
Glendive, where he will assume
the position as manager of the
company store next week. The
NyqulSts have just moved into =
lovely new home here and there
present plans are for the family
to remain in Sidney until il IS
sold.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
returned last week from the wes-
tern part of the state where thew
visited among their children and
with friends. They visited with
friends in Big Timber and went
from there to Bozeman to spend
Mothers day with their son Jerry
and daughter Janice, both of
whom are students at Montana
State College. They were guests of
Jerry's fraternity, the Lambda
Chi, at a lovely Mothers day ban
quet at which IS parents from all
over the state were entertained.
Returning they spent several DAYS
with their son Norman and fami-
ly at Great Falls.
Miss Margaret Bowker arrived
IN Sidney last week for her annual
summer visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. c. Hess.
Mrs. Herman Hansen went to
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Legion FrOlic
Coming Up

May % and % the Plentywood
Lodge will entertain all the sec
ond degree members from Miles
City, Glendive and Sidney Lodges.
This frolic will kick off with a
banquet for all Moose members
on Saturday night at $50 p. m.
followed by regular Moose class
initiation and a grand Frolic ball.
Mr.. Bernt Ward the secretary of
the Plentywood Lodge informs us
that there will be a large atten-
dance from Regina, Canada; Cros-
by and Williston, N. D. lodges. On
Sunday morning at 1920 the an
nual business meeting for the
Agate Legion will convene at
which time officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. This
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

said he hoped the club would NOT
SLACK off in this respect. The member
snip goal set by international has not
oeSn met as yet and every club
Will nave to do its best from now
until the convention in June.
He mentioned briefly the work of
the other clubs in Division S and
stated that the Fort Peck club. which
Is the newest in the Division. is doing
an excellent job.
We are all businessmen" he said.
. u we must not lose our vision and
the ablllty to dream" The work of
hWanls with the underpriviIeged-
with the children and with our vari-
Gus communities cannot be bollght
with money and we must continually
sLIIve 70 carry out the objects and OBJ
Jectlves of Kiwanis.
Bolinger concluded his speech with
the story OF a young doctor who had
dtIalned a very successful practice.
MS marriage IN h prime of his career
turned out to be a failure. He
lost ms faith and he lost his practice.
and he tried to drown his sorrouy for
a period Of two years. one dav. how
ever, he repented his lost life and
persuaded the livery man Where he
USED 10 keep his horses to partition
Or an office for him above the
stdotes. rms time he catered to the
poor ana refused to treat the wealthy
patients of his previous practice He
oullt up a good practice, but this
time among patients who could paw
little or nothing for his services. His
name became a by-word in the Door
nelghborhood where he located. Death
game early to this doctor - the price
Tor his two years of dissipation. He was
buried by his practitioners who con-
tr1buted their nickels and dimes for 4
SIMPLE casket. At the time of the
tuneral 1t was discovered that they
had no marker to put on the grave
put a little boy, whom the doc" had
healed Of a gripping condition, ran
to his office and returned with the
sign which had hung on the building
below the doctors office. It read, Doc
tor Hamilton Office upstairs. And
they, put this sign on the grave as a
headstone.
Past president Knut Hoversten
thanked Bollinger for his remarks on
behalf of the club.
Folow1ng the luncheon, Bollinger
met with the directors for an official
board meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
PERSONALS

Carter NyquiSt's father and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nv
quist Of Froid, were week end
guests at his sons home here. The
Nyquists farm near Froid but
spend six months of the yea in
Arizona and do a great deal of
travelling the rest of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
made a trip to Billings the first
of the week on which they COM
bined business with pleasure. Mr..
Rounce said they had had / 1I3
inches Of rain in that area over the
week end and the countryside was
beautiful.
Miss Margaret Hood had for her
week end guest a girl friend. Mrs.
Kathleen Fudge of Astoria. Ore
sJn. Miss Hood and Mrs. Fudge
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

meeting will be for Legion mem
oerS only and the Sidney Legion
mares better get on the bali and
nave a good representation there
Remember our Agate Legion is no
better than the officers we elect
Our Sidney lodge sponsored the
Plentywood lodge and helped them
get started. They need our SIM
port and we need theirs.
for reservations write Bernt I.
Ward, secretary, Plentywood. Ie-
gionnaireS, let's talk it over and
above all, let's go. There's lots
more food and fun coming up at
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Clayton Wheeler
Married I'm
Honolulu, T. III.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wheeler
received a letter from their son
Clayton in Honolulu the first of
the week with the news of his
marriage which took place there
May 1.
Clayton will be remembered bv
his old friends here as a talented
musician, and all during the End
world war he was in England as an
entertainer for the troops station
ed there. After the war he re-
turned to the states and travelled
for 2H years with the Ice Follies
out of Chicago. Since then he
has been in Honolulu, where he
is playing at the Royal Hawaiian
hotel. In July, he writes, he will
play the Schuman Piano Con-
certo with the Honolulu SYM
phony in the Honolulu park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler toured
the islands on their honeymoon
and r now at home in Honolulu.
WREATFfs. SPRAYS AND CROSSES
ron m La n a u
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Moose News
Governors Banquet
And Ball

INIIW IUUI
This Saturday night, May 81 will
be a gala night at the Moose
Lodge, the occasion being the past
governors banquet and ball. This
is in honor of all of the past gov
errors and will be in charge Of
Jr. Past Governor o. L. Anderson.
The banquet will start at $50
D. m. and all Moose members and
their wives are invited. Following
the big feed and the doing Of the
honors the balance of the evening
will be spent listening to good mu-
sic and special singing and dan
cling. The menu will be turkey
and ham with all the trimmings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
LICENSES

Wayne Courchene and Doris
C%arscallen, both of Williston, MAY
Verle L. Lambert and Betty Nc
henzle, both of Culbertson, May
James c. Geiger and Alice
Kuehn, both of Glendive, Nav Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
PRIVATE SALE

There will be a private rummage
sale at the NYA hall Saturday,
May 81, beginning at 1 p. m. A
fine assortment of clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
sale. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
ATTENTION, ALL
SQUARE

internationally known caller Les
Gotcher will be in Sidney Sunday.
May % at the NYA hall. Ali
square dancers are welcome and
are assured of a good time. 15-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

DECORATION DAY WREATHs.
CROSSES AND SPRAYS. A NICE
SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. I7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

X. r. S. n BIackleg Vaccine -
stock up now. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
NOTICE TO ALL JAYcFEs

The Jaycees will meet at the chi
scout cabin at $50 p. M, Friday, Nav
70 tomorrow to put on the outside
wiring preparatory to s~tuccoing. All
members please come and bring a
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

WREATFfS. SPRAYS AND CROSSES
FOR DE- RATION DAY. SIDNEY
DRUG RE. I7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Publicity Chairman
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

Virdin.-The Clayton Fire Co. was
called about pm. last Thursday
to the residence of Townsend
Vaughn, on Highland Avenue,
where fire had its origin in the
attic of the home. Although but
little fire was found, considerable
damage was done to the lower
floor by smoke and water. The
Citizens Hose Co., Smyrna, was
called to standby as precaution-
airy measure.-The first signs of
Autumn, Fall and Winter mail or
der catalogs.-Local nimrods, Fred
Burke, Charles Pierce, and Jack
Poore report fishing as good in
Delaware Bay with croakers
aplenty, but trout are picking up.
One party out from Bowers, fish
ing off Kits Hummock returned
with 500 croakers and trout. Ex-
perienced boat captains can pick
their spots for maximum catches.
"A number of residents resentful
of what they consider the unfair
parking fines being levied in
neighboring town, with some per-
sons avoiding the shopping dis
trict except when really necessary,
others going where parking facil-
tiles are better and unhampered.-
Sudden thought: Why not a public
swimming pool located within the
town? The combined efforts of
all service organizations could
furnish the labor, local contribu-
tions to defray the cost, a weed
grown lot could be turned into
place of beauty as well as utility,
and closer supervision by parents
over venturesome small-fry.
The weakly wit: Her very first
kiss he remembers yet; she forgot
to remove her cigarette.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

IT'S s you're getting that to clean house Begin by
letting through sparkling clear glass The world outside
brighter and as hang fresh rud curtains over
woodwork and walls Here's for happy windows:
Plan work time and energy Use your washing machine
conventional machine automacs be used
for sahg we'll washing curtains If have soft water the
cleaning job will be much easier.
stahng directions the package and
be the automatic cycle before the begns The arc
yourself practical than liquid starch for machine
dryer don't thoroughly!
Simply dry ironing dampness Synthetic fbers also improve in
crispness with cold water starch and ironing
And about the windows themselves follow safe practices by
using sepdder psoo reach high windows You know how
accidents the home Wash the woodwork first to AVOID
smudgng the glass after is polished ceuse moderately
avore detergent make quick work
of SOIL Your hands will prefer soft water too and its use will require
less detergent.
dos and donts: Use only thin spread of
powder the job without lot of powdey dust If use liquid
thin film does the job and requires much
less polishing Soft water and ammonia offer simple combination that
quick thorough cleaning which glass bril-
lance that really smiles.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

ngy house that looks though needs painting may Just need
washing instead This isn't much of task might think
and homeown wash their house without having hire the
JOB done Choose cloudy gay early summer wen Trees nave nned
day following good ra the dirt the walls will then be
softened and to wash
All you'll need bucket onghanded scrub brush the garden
hose ladder stepsoo have to reach
Wash reasonably small section at time Hose first then scrub
the with plenty soapsud Weld brush from the
each section with the hose before starting the
operation overlap
crubbng strokes there won't be tetale sreak
fair of the time required washing onestory house
reckoned hours and the paint job
too small even to bother to reckon!
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
PerSOn al S

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Behrens,
of The Colonial Hotel, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of son at Kent General Hospital
on July first. The baby weighed
nine pounds and eight ounces, and
is their third child and first son.
He is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Meader and Mr. and
Mrs. August c. Behrens, of Clin-
ton, Iowa. Mrs. Meader is ex-
pected east to spend some time
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Miss Anna B. Beckett left Tues
day to spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. j. Herbert Sitter,
Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Haig PAX
radooni, Jr. at their home in
WynneW-ood, Pa. On Wednesday
Mrs. Pakradooni will entertain at
a tea in honor of her mothers
birthday.
Miss Bess Matthews, Smyrna
and Miss Ethel Rothwell, of Mil
Waukee, Wis, left on Wednesday
from Idlewild Airport, New York
on the start of a nine-week tour
vi South American countries.
Mrs. Ethel S. Wolford has re-
turned home after spending a ten
day visit in Rochester, N. Y, as
the guest of Mrs. Esther Clark.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
GENE SHORT MARRIED
Continued from Page One

John Bamberger, Smyrna. The
brides mother chose a navy blue
lace dress with which she wore
white accessories asd orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Short, mother of the
bridegroom, wore pink lace with
matching accessories and orchid
corsage. The bride was graduat-
ed from Dover High School and
the University of Delaware. She
will begin a teaching career this
fall in the second grade of the Do
yer elementary school. Mr.. Short
graduatd from Smyrna High
School and is associated with his
father in dairy farming. After a
wedding trip to the Poconos, Mr..
and Mrs. Short will make their
home near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

@ What is the name of this cut of
meat?
A. Butt half of a smoked ham.
@. Where does it come from and how
is it identified?
A. 1t is from the upper half of the
ham and includes the butt and half
of the center section.
Q. How is ii prepared?
A. Usually by roasting, but it may
be cooked occasionally in liquid, too.
For roasting, it is placed fat side up
on rack in an open roasting pan. A
roast meat thermometer IS Inserted so
that the bulb reaches tine center of
the thickest part, but does not rest in
fat or on bone. Waie-c IS no. added
and the pan is not covered. he meat
is roasted in a slow oven (IoG' F.
untii the thermometerrec,s ,s.erS iG9'F.
Eighteen to 20 minutes pei pound
are allowed for roasting.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, July 10 is the sixth Sun
day after Pentecost. At the morn
ing worship at 10 the guest speak
er viii be the Rev. DIR. M. Wayne
Womer, General Secretary of the
Sunday League Inc. from Newark,
New Jersey. The minister will
conduct the Service.-The evening
services have been discontinued
during July and August, but Com
munity Vesper Services under the
auspices of Asbury Church, Smyr-
ma, are being held at at Lake
Como.-"In the Good Old Sum-
mertime' the season so aptly de-
scribed by the songwriter has ar
rived with all its freedom. It is
a good and happy time made for
family groups and vacation. But
it is by its nature dangerous be-
cause it can induce any and all of
use to relax from matters re-
Iigions. The only problem is that
we need God constantly in all sea-
sons and we cannot afford to let
the spiritual tone go out of our
living because it is'too hot or we
are away on vacation Why not
make this summer a time when
you realty do something about
God in your own public and pri-
vate worship and watch it
change your life ?-The Devotion
al Reading for Today: We are
hound to thank God always for
you, brethren, as it is meet, be-
cause that your faith groweth ex-
ceedingiy, and the scarcity of every
one Of yon all toward each other
aboundeth.--II Thess. 1:3.
Items -Phew! - Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Volpe, all from Provid-
ence, r. l., spent the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hopkins. - Miss Lee Andreas, a
yeoman-seamon, WAVES, station
ed at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, is spending an 18-day
leave with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Andreas.- Mr.. and
MRS. H. H. Sevil, Jr., have moved
to their new residence on N. Rod
ney Street.-Mr. Albert ]. Pleas
anton has returned some after re-
ceiying treatment at the Whining
ton General Hospital. Donald
Massey in company with his uncle
Monroe Mace, left recently by bus
for months stay with his aunt
Mrs. Eva Feagley, at Amherst
Texas-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowen, from Ramsey, N. j., are
the guests this week of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Moor Patterson
birthday congratulations this weel
for Robert and Bobby Faulkner
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Moffet
have moved to their new home OF
N. Rodney Street, the former resi-
dence of Mrs. Josphine Shaw
Thomas Tommy Cunningham ha'
been promoted to the rank O
Corporal, with the U. S. Marin
Corps. Birthday observances thi
week for Donald Massey, Dav
Brown, ]. R. Pratt, and VIM. H
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

zine gives this tip for laying hard
wood flooring: Drive nails through
the tongue side of each piece of
flooring at an angle of As to SIS
degrees, as shown in the drawing.
Do not drive nails home with the
hammer head, but sink them with
a nail-set to avoid marring the
edges of the boards.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
The Smyrna Times
FH0NE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb.
ECsry 10. 1857.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
k,eosnRher "a. 1889.
vhl5shed Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
W. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTTSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
"a The business medium not only for the
Hown it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
:. CheswosS, Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
1f Sc cents per inch an insertion charged
Esr transient advertising. Season or
SeGrfy display advertising rates quoted
a1 application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March I5.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

Raving beauty-The girl who
took second place in the beauty
contest.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
xyTwwr~w-w-vT~TrT~~T V4TT.TTr1rfy{-rTwTvvr'r'r'r,
81
lg(HO::::,!!M 70 o;|I'S}T: pS 7
" q 8 a h-~3als,
Nail Floor Correctly

Attractive, durable hardwood
floors continue to be a favorite of
American home-owners. Because
of the quality of the material, it
deserves careful workmanship in
construction and good care after
ward. American Builder maga-
W Always USE
~ MAIL SCI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids VIII be received at the office of
the Board of Public Affairs, Sum-
merfield' ohio; until 1900 o'clock
the purchase of the following des-
cribed real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and Township of
Marion: Being a portion of Fraction
Number II in the southwest quarter
of Section 26, Township z, of Range z
as described on the tax duplicate of
the Village of Symmetrical, said
Fraction Number IL being shown on
the plat of the resurvey of said Viii
lage of Summerfield and recorded In
Plat Book Number /, Page 26O, Re-
corder's Office of Noble County, Ohio.
commencing for the premises herein
to be conveyed at the North corner
of said Fraction Number IL, thence
Southeast along the boundary be-
tween said Fraction Number IL and
the lands of II. 4. Bircher for a dis
tance of 2T5 feet to a point on said
boundary LING, thence turning 90e
Southwest for a distance of S5 feet
on line parallel with the Northeast
Southwest boundary line os~saiG. Frac-
ton Number H. thence Northwest 275
feet to the Northeast-Southwest boun-
dairy line of said Fraction Number IL
thence Northeast along said boun-
dary line to the place of beginning
AtA es1A 4ASAGtAl EOHpGyS0 one
half acre, more or less.
Said property is to be sold and con-
veyed to the highest bidder by gem
eral warranty deed upon the follow
ing terms: Cash on acceptance and
delivery of deed.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
WILBUR OLIVER,
President of Council.
John w. Hazard, Attorney.
4l az az 44 45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

the house owned by Hobart
Bates from Powhattan.
Born to Sylvan Wise and wife
boy, May 7th. Earl Carpenter,
Jr. and Spence Wise are the
grandparents and Earl Carpenter
Sr. and G. P Moore are the
great grandparents.
Visitors at Mrs. Hayes Bates
Sunday were Joseph Moore,
Henry Lucas, wife, Opal Wheel
er, Carol Wheeler, Mary Car
penter and Lawrence Lucas.
Roger Dyer, Judy Feldner and
Nancy Feldner were here Sun
day.
Sunday was a poor day for the
fishers. They was too cold to
bite.