davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Gladys Homstad to Entertain
Unit Is HOmemakers

Unit 18 Homemakers club will
meet October rs at the home Of
Gladys Homstad. The second les
son on furniture arrangement
will be given. Roll call will be
answered by giving a "New hint
for an old kitchen"
The September meeting was
held at the home of Audrey Lor-
enz with Fac Sissel as assistant
hostess. The first lesson on Fur
niture Arrangement was given by
Ann Schafer and Fac Sissel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Grass Waterways
Control Gulley
Erosion of Soil

Grass waterways effectively
control gully erosion. During the
spring or fall of the season is a
good time for farmers to check
their fields for signs Of water
erosion, according 10 John S.
Murrey, Soil Conservation tech
nician at Sidney. GullieS often
get started in the spring and be-
come worse as the season passes.
Farmers should seed waterways
to grass to reduce the loss of good
soil and control erosion that would
in time make a field difficult to
farm.
During heavy rains more water
falls on nearly all cropland than
can be held by the best crop TO
tations, contoun farming, strip
cropping, or even terraces. This
water will run off through some
kind of waterway. Unless the
farmer provides for a safe water
way. it will probably cut a gully
and make it difficult, if not i'm
possible, to cross with farm ma
chinery. Often it is easier and
cheaper to use a natural depreS-
sion to carry the water away
safely. On some farms there are
no natural waterways that car
be used, and a waterway will have
to be constructed.
Some of the farms on which
waterways have been constructed
this season are: Harold Swendseid
6 miles north and 3 miles ives
OF Lambert; Earnest Pedrick, ;
miles west of Elmdale, and Mar
tin Torgeson, 4 miles north anc
2 miles west of Lambert. An idea
waterway which has been in u.s.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Student Officers
Elected for Year

Following is a list Of officers
of the various classes and organ
izations at Sidney high school:
18th Grade:
President, Scott Jarvis; vice
president, Jerry Smith; secretary
treasurer, Julie Buchholz; Ash
Vera Knels, Celia Hardy; youth
council - Jean Erickson, Dick
Thompson.
18th Grade:
President, David Little; vice
president, Tyler Jensen; secretary
treasurer, Roberta Gladowski;
Ash - Joe SteinbeiSSer, Airline
Folkvord; youth council - John
Carranza, Kathy Crippen.
10th Grade:
President, Judy Hagen; vice
president, Fred Ford; secretary,
Jane Peterson; treasurer, Dean
Williams; Ash - Doyle DotSon.
Diane Mende; youth council,
Juanita WeageI, Jim Atchison.
9th Grade:
president, Joyce Christensen;
vice president, Craig Price; secre-
tary-treaSurer, Patty Badt; Ash
Joyce Swenson, Brent Potts; youth
council - Lynn Nelson, Eugene
Kaufman.
9Th Grade:
President, Marvin Strom; vice
president, Dennis Williams; sec
rotary = treasurer, Warren Miller;
Ash - Karen Kangas, Arnie
Hansen; youth council, Laurie
Black, Gary McMorris.
7th Grade:
President, Donald Petersen;
vice = president, Bill Anderson;
secretary, Julia Conway; treas
urer, Rita Anderson; Ash -
Judy Palmer, Roy Bentsen; youth
council Mickey McMorris,
Gladys Ulshafer.
Girls Club:
President - Audrey Weaver;
vice-president, Airline Folkvord;
secretary = treasurer - Marlene
DotSon; Ash - Mary Foss.
Band:
President, Pat Piche; vice =
president, Norma FoSs; secretary,
Airline Folkvord; treasurer, Rober-
Ia Gladowski; Ash - Margaret
Strom; council members - Gary
Bracken, Tom Quilting; assistant
director, Carol Frandsen.
F. I'll. A:
President, Doris Kerbel; vice
president, Kay Kelly; recording
secretary, Margaret Gartner; cor
responding secretary, Mary Ram
dur; parliamentarian, Julie Buch-
holz; treasurer, Anna Smelser;
chairman of projects, Shirley
Goldsmith; historian, Kay Bak-
ken; chairman of recreation, Mar
lene Lueck; song leader, Marie
Kristiansen; Ash, Mary Putnam.
F. F. A:
President, Robert Rein; vice
president, Bing Poff; secretary,
Robert Franz; treasurer, Gordon
Dige; reporter, Dick Goldsmith;
sentinel, Ted Fischer.
A. s. u. Differs:
President, Dick thompson; vice
president, Jerry Smith; secretary
treasurer, David Kruger.
Talon Club:
President, Julie Buchholz; vice
president, Dorothy Dashner; sec
retary-treasurer, Jean Erickson;
ASH - Wanda Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Ivan Smith HonOred
At Farewell Party

Mrs. Ivan Smith was the hon
ored guest at a farewell party at
the George Weatherston home
this afternoon, when Mrs. Jerry
Donnelly entertained a group of
girl friends for coffee and a social
time. Mrs. Smith, who is leaving
next week to make her home in
Great Falls, was presented with
a farewell gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Mrs. Severt Olson Hostess at
Farewell for Mrs. w. L. Bell

Mrs. Severt Olson was hostess
at a lis luncheon at her home
recently in compliment to Mrs.
w. L. Bell, who has left for
Grand Forks, N. D., where she
and Mr.. Bell will visit indefinitely
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Simpson. Following a
tempting lis luncheon an after
noon of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs.
p. M. Anderson and Mrs. A. D.
Ferris were awarded high and
second high bridge score prizes
and Mrs. Bell was presented with
a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
III. l.. ROunce Honored at
Birthday Club Dinner

Mrs. H. L. Rounce entertained
her birthday club at a $50 bridge
dinner at her home Saturday eve
ming in compliment to Mr.. Rounce.
Fall chrysanthemums ornamented
the home and the daintilly ap-
pointed dinner table at which COW
ers were laid for eight guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rounce won the
high score bridge prizes for men
and women respectively, and Mrs.
R. D. Benson drew the travelling
prize.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Kenneth Gardner Celebrates
Ninth Birthday with
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gardner
entertained at a family dinner
at their home last Sunday in
celebration of their son Kenneth's
ninth birthday. Guests for the oc-
casion were MI. Gardeners sis
ters and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brad Durant and children,
Frank and Mary Ellen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Ingraham and
children, Tom and Marilyn, all of
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Annual Turkey Dinner at
Methodist Church Nov. 3

The Methodist ladies will hold
their annual turkey dinner in the
church basement Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 8. Serving will start
at $50. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Bertha LeSueur, presi-
dent Of the WSCS, or from any
member of the society.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Rummage Sale In Fellowship
Room Of Methodist Church
Saturday. October %

DaEU1UaJ1 VOEVUOA ~
The ladies Of the Methodist
WSCS will hold a rummage sale
in the Fellowship room Of the
church Saturday, Oct. 20 begin
ming at l p. m. There will be a
large assortment Of good used
clothing and miscellaneous articles
on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Notice of Meeting Of
Congregational Church Circles

The afternoon circles of the
Congregational church guild will
meet Thursday, Oct. 81 at 2:3O
p. m, and the evening circle will
meet Monday, Oct. "a at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Tuott. Friendly Fireside circle
will meet with Mrs. Glenn Hall,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
WSCS Members to Observe
Week of Prayer Oct. 26

A week of prayer and self-de-
NAL will be observed in the sane
tuary of the Methodist church
Wednesday, October 26 at 2:3O
p. m. All members of the WSCS
r urged to attend this service
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Victory Local whist party will
be held in the NYA club room
Saturday night, October % at
7:30. This is the beginning of the
winter series and an invitation
is extended to all wishing to par
ticipate. There will be no charge
for playing, but a reasonable
charge will be made for lunch
following.
Local members are asked to
bring cards and tables.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Ridgelawn Homemakers TO Meet
At Home of Mrs. Fred MieIke

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday, October
" at 2:30 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Mielke with Mrs. liver
Iversen and Mrs. Leslie Soren-
son as assistant h~ostesses. All
members II requested to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Bronson Homemakers to
Meet at DenOwh Home

The Bronson Homemakers club
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
25 at the home of Mrs. Russell
Denowh. All members are re-
quested to be present if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Oils Got

HOMES FOR SALEI
Compare the price and quail
ity of our Midwestern pack
ace homes before you buy or
build.
For all prices and plans call
726-W
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
Your Midwestern Homes
Dealer
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

and Sunshine circle with Mrs.
Florence Mooney. Mrs. Rodney
Hansen entertains Mayflower cir
Gle at her home today. Members
are urged to be in attendance at
the meeting of their respective
groups and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

ATTENTION, LAMBFEEDERS
- Onset of Overeating Disease
among your feedlOt lambs is Of
ten so swift that no symptoms
are seen. Vaccinate today with
"Fringol." Quantity Discounts.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY

A rummage sale this Saturday
afternoon, Oct. % at 2 o'clock in
the NYA hall. Sponsored by Mt.
Pleasant Homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

40 THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday, Oct. 20. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Reds Accept Bid
To Visit Britain

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 tP1.-The
Supreme Soviet tParliamenD has
accepted a British parliamentary
invitation to send a delegation to
visit Britain next July.
Chairmen of the two Houses
yesterday directed their accept
lance to the Lord Chancellor and
the Speaker Of the House of
Comons. They said they were
very grateful for the invitation,
and that the visit should facili-
tate a further improvement in
relations" between Britain and
the Soviet Union.
The acceptance came at a
time when Britain is embroiled
over the prospect Of an April
visit by Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin and Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev because of
the latter's remarks on their tour
Of South Asia. Prime Minister
Eden extended the invitation last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
.Menziies Wins
Big Majority

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 10
(P1.-Ehe right wing coalition
government of Prime Minister
Robert G.. Menzies swamped the
laborite opposition in general
elections today.
Labor's position progressively
weakened, so that by midnight,
that seemed certain Of only 80
seas in the 122-member House
of Representatives. The gov
eminent appeared surefire VIM
ners of 70 seats and the 10
remaining seats were considered
doubtful. If these are equally
divided, the government would
have a majority of "a in the
new house.
In the last Parliament Of 12l
members, the government held
"a seats against labor's 81.
Labor Chief Herbert Evatt
went back with only a narrow
majority over his Liberal oppo-
nent w. T. Arthur by 1904
votes to 1904. Mr.. MenzieS
was having a runaway win in
the Kooyong district of Mel
bourne, polling two to one
against the combined total of
his three opponents.
More than five million Aus
tralians, who faced a two pound
($4.75) fine if they failed to vote,
went to the polls in sweltering
heat, with temperatures rocket
ing above the 95 mark. 1t was
one of the quietest elections the
country has ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

War brides from Australia,
Europe and the Orient are
shocked at the ignorance Of
the average American about
other countries, says Nina
Pullia m, confirmed globe
trotter, author and publish
ing executive.
Blond. petite Mrs. Pulliam
is the author of Il Travelled a
Lonely Land" a lively account
of her four-month trip by
plane. truck and horseback
through the vast and little
chronicled land of Australia.
She travelled alone, armed
with typewriter and camera.
and fell in love with the koala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Soviet Leaders
Visit Kashniir

| SPINAGAR. Kashmir. Dec. 10
tP1. - Soviet Premier Bulganin
told the people Of disputed
Kashmir yesterday the Indians
are united in the cause of peace
and can depend on the SovietS
as their friends.
Referring to residents as "a
great people," Marshal Bull
ganin noted that Kashmir Is
Russia'S neighbor. He said past
history had seen considerable
trade between the neighbors.
The Soviet premier and Mkt
ia S. Khrushchev were well
coined into the disputed area
claimed by both India and Paki-
stan-with garlands and flower
petals. Public buildings, house
boats and hotels last night
were flood-lit in their honor. A
team of 20 Soviet dancers tour
ing India gave a performance
during the official program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Delegates
.Are>Feted
.ByEnyoY

Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney were hosts at an
"at home" last evening for del
egates to the North Pacific Fur
Seal Conference now being held
here.
japanese Ambassador Iguchi
and Soviet Ambassador Iarou-
bin, each Of whom is the head
of his country's delegation to
the fur Seal conference. were
invited.
Others asked from Soviet
Russia included the Embassy
Counselor Sergei Striganov.
deputy head of the delegation,
with Mrs. Striganov; Zoology
Professor Sergei v. Dorofeev
from Moscow, and Mr.. A. N.
Nikolaev. Counsellor to the
Soviet u. N. delegation.
Among others in the Japa-
nese group were the Minister
of the Embassy and Mrs. Shig-
enbou, and Mr.. Sakari Masuda
with the Fisheries Agency Of
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Forestry in Tokyo. ,
Those invited from this
country included Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs.
Wesley A. D'Ewart, the Depart
ment's Special Assistant for
Fisheries and Wildlife and Mrs.
William c. Harrington and the
Assistant Director Of the Fish
and Wildlife Service and Mrs.
Arnie J. Suomela. Mr.. D'Ewart
is serving as chairman Of the
conference and Mr.. Harrington
as deputy chairman.
Also on the diplomatic social
calendar last evening was a
dinner given by the Indian
Military and Naval Attache
and Mrs. Gupta. in honor Of
Col. S. Rameshwar. who came
to this country from India
two months ago to attend a
conference of military surgeons.
He has been touring u. S.
medical facilities since that
time and is now on his way
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

InNavyLaw
Entertained

Rear Admiral Ira H. Num-,
Judge Advocate of the Navy.
and Mrs. Num- entertained
last evening at a reception in
honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William r. Shelley in the
Officers Mess at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Rear Admiral Shelley, new
ly appointed assistant to the
Judge Advocate General re-
Gently completed a three-year
tour of duty in San Francisco.
where he was on the staff Of
the commander of the Western
Sea Frontier.
He is the first Navy law spe-
cialist to hold the rank of Rear
Admiral in the history Of the
United States Navy.
Among the 400 guests in
vited to attend were Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas Gates.
jr., Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, Marine Commandant and
Mrs. Lemuel B. Shepherd and
the chiefs of all the Navy
Bureaus and their wives.
Another gala event last night
was the annual dinner dance
for officers of the Navy Supply
Corps which took place in the
Army Navy Country Club.
1t was preceded by a recep-
ton where Rear Admiral Ralph
Arnold, Chief of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, and
Mrs. Arnold headed the receiv-
ing line.
Mrs. Laurence A. White was
general chairman Of the event
which featured such decora-
tons as glittering gold and
white angel centerpieces and
little Christmas trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

payments from government funds
to sports stars and other indi-
vidualS.
Would Restore Assets
The government decree said
zone Of the aims Of the National
Liberating Revolution is to re-
store to the nation all assets,
real or personal, which were dis
possessed by the overthrown
regime"
The provisional government in
dicated that wealth found to
have been Illegally obtained
would be handed over to the
treasury Of this economically
strapped nation for use in badly
needed oil-development work.
Beside Capehart, branches of
foreign firms named included
those Of Alta Romea, Italian au-
Itomobile maker; Mercedes Benz,
German car company, and Fair,
German tractor manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

bears. the kangaroos and all
the fora and fauna of the
land Down Under.
Work for Farm Journal
This alert and vivacious
travel fan has built a career Of
excitement. adventure and
solid success on her early in
terest in journalism. She wrote
for a farm journal while still
in college. Joined its staff on
graduation and Joined the
Pulliam organization when the
editor of the farm magazine
was asked by Mr.. Pulliam to
send us your best man"
The best man" turned out
to be a blue-eyed. golden haired
slip of a girl, who helped the
publishers reorganize number
of newspapers in Oklahoma be-
fore she became Mrs. Pulliam.
Despite her strictly feminine
appearance. Mrs. Pulliam has
a keen business mind, is an
officer of the publishing COM
pany and has specialized in the
business end of publishing al
most from the start.
Her decision to visit Aus
tralia was made principally
because this was one of the
few countries she had not seen.
When at the last minute her
husband was unable to accom-
pany her because Of business,
she made the trip alone, travel
ing across thousands Of miles
of uninhabited land. seeing
areas unknown even to most
Australians. A licensed pilot,
she chartered planes frequent
ly for the trips to remote
aboriginal missions, and at
other times travelled by freight
plane, truck or horseback.
Fascinating Land
so few books have been
written about Australia" she
says, that I felt people should
know more about it. 1t is a
fascinating land, so similar in
its history to our own country.
BY plane. the trip is not diff
cult to make. And soon there
will be even faster and cheaper
air service"
During a recent trip East,
Mrs. Pulliam received high
honors from Australian dig
nitaries. including a party given
in her honor in New York by
the Australian Information
Service.
Mrs. Pulliam feels that the
newspaper business is the most
exciting profession in the world
despite the somewhat unusual
fact that she is allergic to
printers ink.
1T makes my eyes swell al
most shut" says she, But
can't stay away from it. And I
wouldn't change my business
for the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Women Hold
Symphony Meet
In Washington

The executive committee Of
the Association of Women's
Committees Of the major or
chestras throughout the coun-
try met at the Sulgrave Club
yesterday for business, followed
by a cockctail party.
Mrs. Leo Pfiaum, president of
the association. presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. Rem
bert Marshall of Atlanta, who
will succeed Mrs. Pflaum as
president, also attended, as did
Miss lima Hogg of Houston.
Tex: Mrs. Melvin Patton of
Pittsburgh. Pa, Mrs. Sterling
Bunnell of New York and Mrs.
Stanley Wallbank of Denver.
The cocktail party was given
by the Women's Committee of
the National Symphony Or
chestra. Guests included DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

smaller initial submarine fleet in
1889.
Intelligence reports from the
standing group on the latest de-
velopmentS beyond the Iron Cur
tain and on East-West relations
in general showed that the Rus
slams have not altered, to any
great extent, the size Of their
armed forces but have put the
accent on improving efficiency of
existing forces.
First Session for Germany
Yesterday was the first time
that West Germany, which
entered NATO last May, has
participated in a session Of the
military committee. The Ger
mans were represented by 1t.
Gen. Adolf Heusinger, West
German chief of staff, who was
wearing the first German uni
form ever seen in a NATO
meeting.
The permanent council of the
seven-nation Western European
Union agreed at a separate
meeting on the ceiling to be
imposed on future West Ger
man military units to be
brought into NATO. The rec
concentrations will be submit
ted to the WEU council of
foreign ministers here next
Wednesday for final decision.
An official said they provide for
West Germany army, naval and
air forces within the limits set
by the Paris accords on Ger
man rearmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

IL domestic and foreign corpo-
rations suspected Of "unjustifieo
enrichment" in the IL years be-
fore Gen. Peron was driven from
the Argentine presidency in Sep
TENDER.
The names included those oil
Eva Peron's mother, former cab
met ministers. businessmen, ex-
Army Minister Gen. Franklin
Lucero-who saved Gen. Peron
In an abortive June revolt-and
Buenos Aires sports promoter
Ismael Pace. Among the foreign
firms the Buenos Aires branch
Of Capehart, q United States
radio and television manufac-
turer. was listed.
No Estimate on Total
There was no official estimate
Of the total amount Of assets fol
which a five-man national as
sets recovery junta" was set ur
to screen for possible fraud. IN
doubleday they ran into hundreds
Of millions Of dollars.
In october the provisional gov
eminent put on public display
jewels. art treasures. clothes val
ued at more than $6.5 million
which authorities said were found
in Gen. Peron's various homes.
Later informed sources said
Peron and his associates cost the
Argentine government more than
So billion during his regime.
They said the losses were in
CURED in many forms. including
illegal exchange and import per-
mits for Peron's favorites. money
and other gifts to Peronista and
labor organizations and illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
By DAISY CLELAND

The United States AmDassa-
dor to Luxembourg and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan entertained
at an "at home" and as one
guest put it. they were at home
to Washington and his
brother" The party from 6
to 8 was bound to go on into
the wee hours of the morning
and included guests Of all ages.
An interesting note was
struck at a party given by the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender. 1t was in honor
of Mrs. Eugene c. Pulliam,
author Of the book on Austria
liza, II Travelled a Lonely Land, !"
and her husband, who is the
publisher of the Indianapolis
Star and News and the Phoe-
nix Republic and Gazette.
The Buchanans receive d
friends in the hall Of their at
tractive residence on Nebraska
avenue. Mrs. Buchanan was
wearing a Fontana gown Of
electric blue and said she had
gotten it in Roma, that beau
tiful Roma"
SunrOom a FavOrite
The house, which seems to
have a new room for every
party, was bedecked in Or
chidS. The new room" this
time was a sunroom, although
the host maintained it was
there at their last party but
just wasn't open. 1t had a
great attraction for the guests
coming in out of the damp
cold chimes, since the floor was
heated.
Among those glimpsed were
Mr.. Edgar Morris, the Dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne (she was wearing q be-
coming white feathered hat)
and the First Secretary Of the
Norwegian Embassy Elovius
Mangor.
The most eye-catching cos
tune of the afternoon was
worn by Mrs. Peter Ansberry.
who was there with her hus-
band. 1t was a red velvet dress
fashioned with an off-the-
shoulder neckline edged in
mink and her shoes were also
red velvet trimmed with mink.
Makins Present
Others there were the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Makins, who had come from
the Spenders' party: Mrs. VIII
liam B. Kerkam, jr., who was
saying that her husband was
away duck shooting; Mrs.
John F. Waggaman and her
two sisters. Jane and Louise
Cahill. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gilsey. Mrs. Gilsey is the
daughter of Mrs. David Barry.
Phyllis Merriam was there
with her mother. Mrs. Jack M.
Cross of New Canaan. and tell
ing friends her husband Jock
was on a business trip to
Louisiana. Also there were
Bill and Maria Merriam. She
was very pretty in a black
dress and an aqua hat.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill MacCracken and
their daughter-in-law. Fran
cine MacCracken Lewis Mac
Cracker was sick with flu.