davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Belgrade

The trio of high Kremlin brass
and their encourage flew to Yugo-
slavia last Thursday to eat humble
pie. The Soviet Union had erred,
Mr.. Khrushchev told Marshal Tito,
when they kicked Yugoslavia out of
the Cominform back in 1948. Come
back, all is forgiven" was the new
line. They blamed the late Lavrenti
Beria for ostracizing Tito.
Apparently the Soviet Union was
bidding for a complete reunion, in
cluding renewed intercourse between
the Belgrade and Moscow breeds of
communism. Marshal Tito was not
expected to accept.
Why, then. did Tito agree to this
monstrous show?
Observers thought up three rea-
sons.
i. The obvious motive was re-
venge on these fellow Communists
who had been calling Tito Judas"
murderer" and fascist" only few
months ago.
2. Tito hoped to reopen trade re-
lations with the Soviet bloc to prop
his sagging economy.
8. Yugoslavia apparently is con-
vinced that Russia is ready for a
long period of live-and-let-live. Bel
grade sees an opportunity to dis
mantle part of its own costly mill
tary establishment. kept at the ready
these menacing seven years since
the break with Moscow.
Yugoslavia has been careful to re-
assure Washington and the West
that it has no intention of return
ing to the Soviet bloc. Marshal Tito
accepts American military aid with
no strings attached) and has joined
a defense pact with Turkey and
Greece. He could reverse himself
overnight, no doubt, if Moscow
would pay a stiff enough price.
Communists are less inhibited about
changing their minds than the West;
witness the nin-Khrushchev
party's visit to Belgrade.
But it is highly unlikely that the
Kremlin can pay enough to interest
Tito. He stands to gain the most,
probably, by playing both sides of
the street, at least in the peaceful
coexistence" period he sees anead.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
NewKmd ofPoIio Vaccine Snafu

public picture of the polio vaccination program has
confusionhat is to in the vernacuar of snaf
tarfu fubar and type of oulup which might well be
called hewfu.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Children
Receive Calves
BY Lynda Kay Moore

MARTIN CITY-Hugh, Margar-
ct and Molly Foley each received
seven month old calves April Is.
Their names are: Whitney, Cocoa,
and Goffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Coverdell
and daughters, Elda Rae and jan
ice, of Half Moon, were Saturday
evening guests, at the Bill Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kunkel
and family who have been visiting
at the Bill Moore home, left for
their home at Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mitsch and daughters
Sheila, of Deer Park, visited at
the Moore home Wednesday eve
ming, as Mr.. Mitsch and Mr.. Kun
KEEL were boyhood friends in North
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Martin and
son, Charles, were Sunday visit
ors at the Don RoWles home. They
are from Philipsburg and are
former owners of the Middlefork
camp.
The Westminster Fellowship
club met at the Bill Moore home
Saturday. There were 16 members
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Physical Culture
Glass to Sfurf

HUNGRY HORSE-The Hungry
Horse Community club is sponsor
ing an educational workshop class
in General Physical culture, which
will emphasize health and FEM
mime charm. Included in the
course will be demonstration in
cosmology and exercises for the
development of the figure.
High school girls and adult wo-
men will be accepted as students.
The course is being offered with
the hope that it will prove both
stimulating and beneficial to all
who attend. The class will meet
each Monday, with the first ses-
sion scheduled for April Is.
Instructor is Mrs. William Krall
who is well qualified to instruct
such course Mrs. Krall is a grad
uate of John Hopkins university,
has her degree in nursing educa-
ton, and was formerly hospital
superintendent at Wallace, Idaho
Those acquainted with Mrs. Kral-
anticipate an unusually interesting
and stimulating program in physi-
cal culture.
4 CLASS REcEssEs
Art class, which normally me
each Monday, is temporarily re-
cessed while instructor Joe Weld
enig is away on vacation.
c. w. Armagost is chairman o
a dance to be held April 80, in tn,
Community club building. Ac
cording to "Tink", this will no
be an average, "run-of -the-mill
type of dance; rather it will fea
ture several different and move
! ideas. A well known orchestra vii
provide the music.
On Wednesday, April 13, tn
> Community club sponsored a pot
luck dinner which was. well at
tended, with over 80 Hungr
> Horse residents being present. !
; business meeting followed tn
, dinner. After further nomination
from the floor, the following wer
!, elected to be members of the par
commission: Dale Simpson, tn
. Rev. Leo Hinton, Ray Quigle.
Don Nash, and Erwin Riley.
talk was given by Pete Sprunge
explaining the type of sign he rec
commended for the club buildin
The following committee will k
in charge of planning the sig
Len Boisen, Pete Springer, Blu
q Dusterhoff and Frank Sharr. Ne
. Keim was appointed chairman I
i committee to investigate poss
bilities of incorporating the tow
a The next meeting of the Comml
. nifty club is scheduled for April 2
q Donations recently received I
~ the club include electrical Wiri1
IS and supplies from Myron Slette
who was in charge of getting Il
n building re-wired, and sever
af sheets of plywood for table to
4 from Pat Kelly, Columbia Fal
" Lumber Co., Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
PTA Board Meets
At Macleod Home

HUNGRY HORSE-The Hungry
Horse PTA executive board met
at the Bill Macleod home. At
tending were Mrs. Lloyd Newhouse,
Mrs. Gene Gochnauer, Mrs. Otto
Nordstrom, the Rev. Leo Hinton
and Bill Macleod. Delicious des-
sert was served at the close by
Mrs. Macleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Turner of
Richland, Wash, spent a week at
the home of his brother, Neal
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chambers
spent a few days on the coast and
at Seattle.
Mrs. Clair Brassfield is spend
ing a few weeks in Boise, where
her father is i'll.
The Ladies aid of the Martin
City Hungry Horse Community
Presbyterian church will meet
April % at 100 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Baldwin, Martin
City. All interested ladies are well
come.
John P. Vertrees Jr. was mott
fled Monday that he is lone of the
1900 candidates selected on the
basis of high academic promise to
enter the final competition for the
100 General Motors national schol-
arships to be awarded in 1885,
They will be selected on the re-
suits of their college board exams
which John took March IL in
| Missoula.
Colene Hidden returned Monday
from Eugene, Ore, where she sans
with the Flathead county higf
school a capella choir under thu
direction of E. l.. Souder at the
Northwest division. of the Music
Educators National conference
This was the only Montana choil
participating. She also sang il
the all northwest chorus of ovel
400 voices, directed by DR.. Charlie
c. Hirt of the University of South.
ern California, which presented
concert April Is with the all-nor
Invest band and orchestra. Colen
is in her senior year at Flathea,
| County high school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Michels an,
Susan have moved from hous
| No. 81 to house No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rickert LET
| for weeks vacation with rela
tives in Spokane and Opportunity
A number of Bureau employee
attended the evening potluck 9
the Hungry Horse Communit
club.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Swedish Lass Visits
Hungry Horse Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-Osa Ham,
err, resident of Laxa, Sweden and
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mills and family of Kalispell, was
a visitor at Hungry Horse Dam
and powerhouse Tuesday. Don
Rundell conducted the Swedish
visitor along with Mr.. Mills and
his niece, Charlene.
Miss Hannerz is an exchange
student attending Grand Rapids
high school in Minnesota where
she makes her home with the
Wayne Mills family. She came to
the Flathead with the Wayne Mills
during spring vacation.
A Kalispell business 'house-the
Maytag store-has presented the
visitor with a cowboy hat. Her
English was surprisingly good, and
she remarked that in Sweden Eng
lish is taught from the sixth grade.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Civic Club Buys Coram School

CORAM-The Coram Civic club
was successful bidder on the old
Coram school building. The bid
was opened Saturday at a special
board meeting.
The people OF the community
are very happy at the prospect OF
having community hall.
The building must be moved off
the school grounds and plans are
to remove the partition and make
one large room out of the two
small ones. The building is to be
placed east of the Community
Presbyterian church and directly
across from the new school house.
Everyone can be of assistance
in carrying out this program to
help improve our community and
make possible a youth program as
well as community gathering
place. We have all the nice part
of the year ahead of us. Let's get
behind this project and help with
work and money raising and make
this a community project to brag
about.
There will be a special meeting
of the Coram Civic club Friday
evening at the new schoolhouse
Everyone is urged to attend.
GO TO JOB
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Elliott were
here and left Charlotte with hel
mother and stepfather, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Tex Belts. The Elliotts arr
on their way from Washington tt
a job east of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauer re.
turned to their home here after ;
winters employment in Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Copelant
Helena had another girl, born t,
! them April Is. The little miss join
two sisters, ages and 3. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Curtis Buzzell of Coram ar
the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Einarsol
are driving a new Ford ranch
Wagon-a shiny red one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Novak ar
home. They spent the winter wit
their daughters and families-th
Joe Kiernans at Fort Hall, Idah
and the Don Rasmussens near Sal
Lake, Utah. They had a wonder
full five months but are glad to b
home again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caudle an
family made trip to the coast
visit Mrs. Caudle's relatives.
| Mrs. Robert Harner and childre
spent week with her parents
| Osburne, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Peach an
| family have returned from the
tWo-week vacation spent on tn
coast. The grass is green and flow
ers are in bloom there.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Tommy Sands, z

MARTIN CITY-Tommy Sands,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sands, Jr., of Summit celebrated
his End birthday anniversary April
IL. His mother asked the follow
ing small fry in to help Tommy
enjoy games and a cake. The Mar
shall Beatty boys, Mike, Dempsey
and brother Billy and sister Kay
Sands.
Sunday guests at the w. H.
Sands and S. D. Smith homes were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hetrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dawson and son
Bobby of Hamilton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sands, Jr., and family of
Summit.
| The Hettricks built six houses
in Martin City at start of dam
which are now owned by Mr..
Hamilton of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

present with one visitor, Elda Rae
Coverdell. Anyone IL or older are
invited to join. Next meeting is
April 80.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

PRESCRIPTION FOR children find death
in the bathroom medicine cabinet Little and Smith shows why all
bearing poison abehoud be kept under
the that than 10000 children die
accidents Child Safety Week being
April Health photo
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Sales

HUNGRY HORSE-High bid
ders for tripod and plane tables
being sold as surplus at the Hun
cry Horse Project through a Tues
day bid opening were as follows:
William Roger, Kalispell, $3.50;
School District 6, two for $5.55
each; Boise Blueprint, Boise Idaho,
three for SIS each. The bids were
below Bureau of Reclamation es-
Inmates and have been sent to re-
gional offices at Boise for approx
al.
A mid-May opening at hungry
Horse is expected on surplus con-
struction materials including roof
ing, siding, building paper, cement
and wool insulation.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
LaFrance to Return

FAR EAST (FHTNC)-William
G. LaFrance, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert LaFrance
of 6 Seventh ave., w. Kalispell, is
scheduled to return to the U. S
May % aboard the the destroyer
USS Uhlmann.
The Uhlmann, a unit of Destroy
er Division 152, visited Hong Kong
and Singapore on her current tour
of the southern and western Paci-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
IA. c. pTA Picks New Officers

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
PTA met Monday evening at the
schoolhouse. Election of officers
was held with Bill Duer named
president, Agnes Withrow, vice
president, and Mrs. Snyder was
reelected secretary treasurer.
A report was given on the pro-
.ceeds made on the talent show and
they are as follows: 1912 gross
and 1851 net.
DR.. Bruce Allison of Kalispell
and Mrs. Don Green of Kalispell
presented an interesting program
on cancer. This question and ans
wer program was very much ap-
appreciated by all
Next meeting, which will be the
last meeting of the year, will be
|5held May is, at the school house.
/ SHOWERS HELD
The Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn Tesche
were honored at surprise stork
shower April Is at the Bud Chef
home. Games and group singing
were enjoyed. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Duer, Jean Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers, Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Barbo, Mr.. and Mrs
Chuck Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Rec
4 Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz
Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Page and the host.
and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hoppe, and Mr.. and Mrs. BuC
Chef. "'Happy Birthday" wa
sung to George Devers and ''Happ,
, Anniversary" to Bertha ant
George Devers.
Mrs. Johnny Stiner was CUES
of honor April 10 at stork show.
er given by Mrs. Otto Kuesput
:, Mrs. Charles Chef, Miss Caro-
Kuesput and Miss Pat Chef a
the Kuesput home.
Games were enjoyed and de
licious lunch was served. Thos
attending were Doris Olson, Har
Tiett Rowles, Blanche Tonner, Avi
: Thompson, Eileen Lietz, Florenc
r Lietz, Hilda Weidenig, Mar
: Wicklund, Agnes Wtihrow, Erm
), Hoppe, Adele Chef, Elsie Potter
4 Janice Rogers, Carol Buzzell, Viol
Lietz, Norma Barbo, Jean Smith
t Lois Cady and Minnie Cady. TIL
a honored guest received many love
ly gifts.
s WEST GLACIER VISITOR
Sandra Stratton of West Ola
5. cier visited at the Boyd STRAIT
: ton home Tuesday.
d Micky Chef is i'll at his home
Il Last word received from tn
S Duane Byrds was that they wei
in Detroit having wonderfl
1t time.
$, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Barbo ar
k family have moved to Columb
Falls. We shall all miss this wo1
n derful family and hope that the
" decide to settle somewhere in tn
! valley.
is Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Byrd al
IS family have moved into the Oh
If Barbo home which they purchase
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Seaman Higgins on Iowa

NORFOLK, Va. - Dennis B.
Higgins, seaman, USN, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Homer H. Higgins OF
Route 3, Kalispell, was scheduled
to arrive here April Is aboard the
battleship USS Iowa after three
month cruise in the Mediterran-
can.
During the cruise the Iowa ane
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Mounted Tenn Ride
Scheduled Monduy

KALISPELL-The first riding
practice of the Flathead Women's
Mounted Drill team will be held
Monday at the fairgrounds. Women
interested in joining and present
members are asked to meet prom
pity at pm. so considerable
practice can be accomplished be-
fore dark.
Plans for the first drill session
were made at the April meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Neil Sau-
erbier in Kalispell.
1t was decided that the group
would have uniforms featuring
jeans, white shirts with the teams
blue emblem and white hats. Out
fits are to be completed by July 4.
A social hour was held and the
hostess, with the assistance of Mrs
Chauncy Smith, served a lunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22
Cool Track Days

Cool track days are hampering
track workouts at Columbia Falls
high school. Coach Bud Beagle has
about 80 boys out. So far it has
been in the gym except for two
afternoons.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-22

other units of the u. S. 9Th Fleet
participated in several NATO ex-
ercises with ships of the Greek,
Turkish and British navies.
She stopped at Gibraltar; Oran,
Algeria; Athens, Greece; Naples
and Genoa, Italy; Istanbul, Turkey
and Cannes, France.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Speaker Rejects
Russidn New Look

Operation Backtalkn RIAS
fRadio In American Sector) /.
Citing examples, he pointed
out the Russians have no con-
cept Of Western morality.
legality or freedom and
stressed their record Of violat-
ing every agreement.
As a consequences, he said.
this country should play it
from strength" and break
relations with Russia at the
right time and place.
Denounce Aggressors
I'VE would lose nothing, but
would bring q thrill Of hope
to people behind the Iron
Curtain. We need to stand
up In the United Nations and
denounce aggressors. If Rus
slams are aggressors, then let
us say SO and demand their
expulsion from the United
Evening star., 1955-10-28

stated
col. Heimlich who fought
ia the Battle Of the Bulge and
was present 1t the Rhine
crossing. said we were in 9
position to take Berlin be-
tween April Is and is, 1915.
Pressed as TO who made the
decision to let the Russians
60 In. he said one could only
conjecture.
Germany. he said, Is riper
for some kind Of European
union than any other power
on the continent and they
want no part Of war.
Questioned about building 3
German army. he said It will
be difilcult. One solution, he
said. might be II The United
States and other countries
would support q German army
based on volunteers and ap-
peal to the youth Of East Ger
many and other satellite coln-
tries.
They would come over In
swarms." !" he predicted and
denude those areas Of youth" !"
Evening star., 1955-10-28
By MARY 4. VAUGHAN

Apparent acceptance Of the
Russian new look-tlle Soviet
smile--at the "sumn,it" Ge-
neva Conference has done
more to damage this coun-
try's position with enslaved
people behind the Iron Cur
tain than any other situation.
the former chief Of United
States Intelligence in Berlin
declared yesterday.
Col. William r. Heimlich.
addressing . District League
Of Republican Women's meet
ing. said he did not mean to
disparage the actions Of
President Eisenhower. Secre-
tary Of State Dulles or others
but Is certain they acted with
the best Of motives"
II can't buy the new look
the srnile--having seen the
Russians for 10 years at close
hand" he stressed.
Millions Enslavcd
He said the people Of the
Iron Curtain countries have
lost all hope, their most
precious ingredient" and added
it is difficult to evaluate that
smile on this side when mil
lions In slave labor camps are
looking to America to give
them hope.
Col. Heimlich. who Is now
In private industry, recounted
his experiences in Berlin In
setting up and heading
Evening star., 1955-10-28

cAGEDhe framed resolution officially chcngng the
Army Navy Soldiers Sailors Marines
presented president Mrs Arthur Macarthur eft BY Mrs
president meeting Yesterday
for sencemen lois street NV The resolution
the league for its ysn ofce and labor in founding the
club ond dmonto over Sof
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Mrs. Cleo Pusey of Princess Anne,
Md, is spending two weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Jack Simons
and MIR. Simons.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Baker of
Wenonah, N. j., and Mrs. Lucy
Shulkcum of Roanoke, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. III.
ID. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hopkins and
daughters, Janice and Dorothy,
spent the weekend with Chaplain
and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins in Patux-
ent River, Md.
Midshipman James r. Cannon ar
rived home last week to spend the
month of August with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Cannon.
Linda Hall of Wilmington spent
last week as the guest of Helen
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Wright
Louis Wright accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Cazenova Seitz of Will
mington on a motor trip through
Canada
Mrs. Stephen Betz and daughter
and Mrs. Vic Lewis and daughter
and Mrs. Elsie Davis spent We'd
nesdav with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huxford, near Wilmington.
Mrs. James Culver and Mrs. Ell
mer Hoch were in Wilmington for
the day on Wednesday,.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs Laura Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams in
Warwick, Va.
Mrs Milton Hill has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Wright in Grifton, n. C. Douglas
Wright accompanied Mrs. Hill
home for an extended visit.
Mrs. George Godfrey arei young
son of Washington, d. c.. Is spend
ing the week with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Leister.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore spent
the weekend at their cottage in Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were in Wilmington on Monday.
They attended the funeral of Dali
las Hastings.
Miss Sharon Garrett arrived
arrived home after spending two
weeks at Camp Arrowhead.
Mrs. Nora Layfield of Salisbury
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hill last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett of
New Castle were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spivey OF
Norfolk, Va, were recent guests
of her mother, Mrs. Ida Milbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
daughter returned home after Wis
iting relatives in Berwick and Red
Lion, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Eskridge
and son spent the weekend in At
Iantic City, n. j.
Mrs. Mae Frazier is spending a
months vacation in Fayette, Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
BRIDCEVuLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
Bridgeville 52232

Mr. and Mrs. r.. II. Harris spent
last weekend in Lake Hormany.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch were
in Allentown, Pa, visiting their son,
Robert, over the weekend.
Mrs. Alva Marion visited friends
in Rehohoth several days the past
week
Miss Mary McGrary of Washing
ton, ID. c., was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short.
Mrs. Asby o. Moncure of Rich
mond. Va, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Harris and Mr..
Harris.
Miss Betty Jeanne Culver is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl
in Sacramento, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
daughters of Kinston, N. c., will
be the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and
son of Lewistown, Pa, will spend
the weekend with Mrs. Jacobs
father, Walton Jones.
Mrs. Oscar Evans and daughter
Loretta of White Castle, La, are
visiting Mrs. Virginia Hoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Burton of
Drexel Hill, Pa, were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch
aboard their cabin cruiser at Ok
ford, Md.
Mrs. L. ]. Gray and Mrs. Doro-
thy Cromer of Seaford are visiting
S. P. Cross in Gatesyille, n. c.
Miss Mae Knowles spent her va
cation in Ocean City, N. j., last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Singing Job
Gives Thrill
To Youngster
BY EDWARD r. YOUNG
(For Vivian Brown)
Ap Newsfcatures

VIRGINIA BEACH, Sixteen
year-old Ieri Stubbs has a cue for
hopeful canaries:
The way to get job singing
with a big-name band is to go TO a
dance, walk up TO the band leader,
introduce yourself, sing b couple
of songs and then go home and
wait for the job to come to you.
II happened just that way for
Jeri. a petite, 5-foot-4-inch brunette
who's now a featured vocalist for
Jan CARRIERS band One day she
was doing her vocalizing in the
cornfields of rural Iowa. The next,
she was launching a professional
career at this seashore resort.
Jeri. whose professional name is
Jeri Randolph, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stubbs of
Marshalltown, Iowa. Her father
grows not only corn but alfalfa
and raises choice Angus and
Guernsey cattle.
She had no aspirations for a
singing career until one spring
night WOtu she accompanied EeI
parents to a dance at which Gar
ber's orchestra was playing. Then
chance stepped inta make up her
mind for her.
"A singer stepped out to the
mike" says Jeri. "and he looked
exactly like boy I'd met some
years earlier in Des Moines !.
During intermission / went over
and talked with him. 1t wasn't the
boy Id known, but Larry Dean,
who'd been singing with the band
for some time =.
1--WE talked about singing and /
asked. is it very hard to sing with
a bandT' Larry said, Would you
like to try it?'
II was scared and thrilled, but |
said Yes | sang two songs.
When | finished, Mr. CARRIER asked
for my name and address.