davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
E:.Iha

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
King and family Of Moundsville,
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Stalanaker and family of Pom
eroy, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrie Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HesSon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hesson, Wilda and Wilma
Jackson, Gladys Hesson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hesson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HesSon and
family were in Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Richard Schilling, of Zanes-
vile and Wayne Schilling, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lula Schilling.
Carrie Stack spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ad-
dleSburger at Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05
Keiihlown Sunday School Class
Entertained Al J. Swank Home

KEITHTOWN - Jessie Swank
Of Keithtown, entertained Sun
day at her home with a pot luck
dinner on the lawn of her home,
honoring her Sunday school
class.
Those present were Gene
Morse, Larry Allen, Mary Nc
Mannis, SuSabelle Landaker,
Shelby Landaker, Larry Dean
Hughes, Joice and Janctte Wal
Ter, Mildred Pickenpaugh, Geor-
gle King, and Betty Lou Farson.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bigley and son,
Kenny Of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Baker and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
and sons, Phil and Kris. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Carter of Caldwell. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Vernon Hanson and
Joanna Eihermann were also
guests.
Personals
Mrs. Edwin Sledgel and fam
lily Of BoyertoWn, Pennsylvania,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wal
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Waller
and family of Canton, also spent
the past week at the Waller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rarbaugh
of Marietta, visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05


field grange will be host Fri
day, July E to the Elk grange.
The program will be presented
by the Elk grange. A pot luck
lunch will be served and all
members are urged to be present.
Piano Recital
A piano recital was given on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Paul Smith. Those taking
part were the following: Kathy
Bishop, Norma Bates, Barbara
Leasure, Barbara Wharton,
Gloria Bates, Kayrola DeLong,
Ruth Gulick and Carl, Caroline
and Gloria Cutler. Mothers of
the students were invited guests.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Installation of Officers
The annual installation of of
ficers was held Monday night
at the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Of
.ficers installed for the coming
year included the following:
president, Helen Meek; first vice
president, Becca Leach; second
vice president, Louella Moore;
Secretary, May Hannahs; treas
elrer, Mary Moore and chaplain,
Lou Philpot. Other officers were
appointed. Mrs. Hattie Moss of
Buffalo, was the installing Of
ficer.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and
Linda and Jimmie returned
home Saturday evening after en-
joying a trip through the western
states.
Attend Wedding
Those from this community
who attended the wedding Of
Miss Jean Love and Jack Patter-
son Sunday afternoon at the
First Baptist church were Mr.
and Mrs. Otis King and daugh-
ter, Mary Kathleen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Love and Mrs. Carl
Danford. Miss Love is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Love,
formerly of Summerfield. Mary
Kathleen King presented the
half-hour of music preceding the
ceremony.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale LongSWorth
and daughter, Connie of New
comerstoWn, were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
o Palmer, Sunday.
Carol Triplett and Gladys
Clark returned to their homes
Monday after spending last week
at youth camp on the Free Meth
odist Camp Grounds at Mans
field. Elaine Triplet and Joyce
Vorhies are spending this week
at C.Y.C. camp at the same
place.
Mrs. John Kane and children
VI !NS" GiI ~, al ( SpNllAtillS liiIll
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
spent a few days last week with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gibson and son, Eddie Of Coshoc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donice Cunning
ham and family of Michigan, are
vacationing with Mrs. nellie Cum
ningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Philpot and
Lou Philpot visited with Adda
Fowler at the Lowe rest home,
Reinersville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Horton
and family of Bethesda and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Brown and family
of Columbus, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Inez Franklin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-05

Although water will freeze at
80 degrees, ice cream needs a
lower temperature to remain
frozen because of the sugar con-
tent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Don't Be
A Flipper"

This phrase should pertain to
all drivers who smoke. It's very
easy on a hot day, with the win
dows rolled down to flip a Gig
arctic out. But with just a little
effort and a stretch it's not too
hard to reach over and put it
where it belongs - in the ash
trayI
Through this little execution a
driver has eliminated the chan
ces of a range fire, which may
have been started by being a
FLIPPER. Not only this but it
helped save ranchers time. Time
they car utilize in something con-
structive, instead of having to
spend hours controlling a range
fire.
So use a little common sense,
AS you drive along;
Put those cigarette butts,
In the ash tray where they
belong.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

are c. e. Collect, DIR. r. A. Nor
rill, E. B. Cope, Rev. c. J. Cur
tin, Math Dasinger, H. F. DePue,
Glen B. Dave, A. D. Ferris, Nick
Hanson, w. F. Jensen, Carl john
son, ]. S. Johnson, w. A. Knoop,
Joe Neihenke, VIM. Peterson, G..
L. Rood, M. j. Mooney, Roy
Rounce, L. E. Rice, Lee Swanson,
VIM. ]. Seitz, VIM. Unfred, c. j.
Weston, Rev. A. P. Alton, F. j.
Matoushek, H. E. Meisenbach,
Rev. Thomas Wylie, Peter M.
Anderson, c. L. Brattin, 1. l..
Bendon, r. A. Loken, Harry
Clark, R. p. lines, George John
son, Jim Turner, w. K. Adams,
c. S. Clemenson, Noel Carrico,
Albert Christensen, E. G.. Fowler
and r. S. Mutt.
December &c, 1924
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Closed Fire
Season Law
To Be Enforced

Richland county's fire chief
J. B. Dave Jr., and the Board
of County Commissioners, warn
residents of the county that q
closed fire season exists and that
it is unlawful to burn fields,
brush, etc. without obtaining the
proper permit.
Failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the 1945 Montana Fire
Law pertaining to a closed fire
season is classified as a misde-
meanor and can result in a fine,
Imprisonment or both. Chief
Dave says he fully intends to
enforce this law from now on
when violations are reported by
the Fire Wardens.
In order to obtain a burning
permit from the County Fire
Chief or Rural Fire Wardens in
each community there must be
evidence of a real need for
starting a fire and necessary
precautions must be taken to
keep the fire from getting out of
hand. Permits are dated and only
valid for a specified period of
time and this is usually only for
one week. Old permits cannot
be used as excuses for burning,
according to the Fire Chief.
The Richland County Board of
County Commissioners and Fire
Chief Dave ask that rural fire
wardens be given full cooperation
on both preventing and control
ling rural fires.
1856 Fire Wardens and assist
tant wardens in Richland county
by communities are:
N. Hilcrest - William Winhof-
er, Werner King.
S. Hilcrest - Lilliburn Bahls,
Alvin Raisel.
Mona - David Steppler, Hen
ry Miller Jr.
Andes Norman Eldridge,
Oscar Petersen.
Sioux Pass - Stanley Sven
son, Raymond Norby.
Trudell.
Skaar - Floyd Whited, Frank
Osborne.
Sidney - Waldo Merrill, Har-
old Franz.
Savage = Carl Etzel, Charles
Lambert Oscar Kvaalen,
Williams.
Three Buttes - Gail Sawyer,
Phillip Nelson.
Enid-Lane - ]. C. Latka, Steve
.illian.
Savage, Arnie Ler; Arthur,
Hagen; Riverview, Edward
Hodges.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
INDIAN RUINS

INDIAN kt1NS
Indian runis hold a fascination
for nearly all of us. These re-
mains of the previous civiliza-
tons in this country make us
even more aware of the wonder
full and unique heritage OF
America.
The southwestern states are
especially rich in such cultural
relics. Crude but descriptive pic
lures painted on or scratched in
to stone walls are still clear, but
many of their meanings are as
mysterious to us as u gasoline
engine would have been to the
artists. Some of the sketches are
easily understood, of course;
deer, mountain sheep, buffalo,
all depict the food supply of
former tribes; rough sketches of
a tortuouS stretch of river can
be made out; birds and human
figures tell their own stories. But
what is the meaning of the foot
prints, or the weird six-fingered
hand?
Along the Colorado River in
Utah and Arizona can be found
numerous remains of Indian
dwellings, Indians who are gen.
orally termed "moqui", which is
the Zuni word for unexpected
dead" or the ancestors who
were not reversed b ytheir de-
scendentS.
The Moquis belonged to the
basketmaker era, a peaceful race
that lived high among the cliffs
in semi-caves or in the shelter
of tremendous overhangs where
they could easily defend them
selves. These caves and sheltered
spots had been gouged out of
the vertical walls by violent
water action thousands of years
ago, and are usually several
hundred feet above the present
level OF the river:
The only mode of ascent was
by what are now known a.
"moqui steps, small indentations
in the almost straight cliffs, bare
ly large enough for your fingers
and toes. The toe-holds, labor
Clipped in these walls
of years ago, often
are not more than four inches
deep and six to eight inches long
but they are surprisingly easy
10 scale.
In navigating these stretches,
4 climber soon learns if he stands
as nearly upright as possible, he
fares far better than if he tries
TO hug the cliff wall too closely.
The inches are ingeniously fash
in that if you start off
on the wrong foot you soon find
yourself tangled, off balance and
in some danger, halfway UP.
The moqui ruins themselves
are quite primitive. Many of
them, probably small granaries,
were made from small pieces of
piled one on top of
another to form a crude unmor-
Jared wall. We dug up some
-iny half-roasted corn cobs, no
more than three or four inches
ong. Later we learned this par
form of maize is found
in this one area and in
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
KIWANIS ORGANIZATION
is AN EPOCH IN
&C. HISTORY

The coming of the Kiwanis or
ganization to Sidney will long
be remembered as a red letter
day in the history of our flour
ishing little city. 1t brings to us
the tidings that people else
where have begun to recognize
this community as one of the
outstanding places in the north
west. 1t is with much gratifica-
ton that we report that Kiwanis
international has granted a
charter to the City of Sidney.
Thirty-six men met at a noon
day luncheon in the Masonic hall
Monday, Dec. % and perfected
the organization. The following
officers yer elected:
c. L. Brattin, president; Ira l..
Bendon, vice-president; j. A. Lo-
ken, treasurer; Harry Clark, sec
rotary; r. p. lines, district trus-
tee. Board of directors are, Geo.
Johnson, Jim Turner, w. K.
c. S. Clemenson, Noel
Carrico, Albert Christensen and
E. j. Fowler. Charter members
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

August z2, 1856
Total cattle receipts today, 886.
Total receipts last week, 656.
3oi.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 19.00-21 90
Medium to good fed heifers 10000. 90
Com. to medium fed
steers and heifers .--... ! 6I50-l9 90
Young heifer type cows ...-... II .50-l4. 90
Utility and commercial COWS 9.75-11. so
Gamer and cutter COWS -. 7.50- $50
6uHs ~lz0-lS15
Veal calves ------------.-.-..-. 14.00-l6.50
Remarks = No choice grain fed
steers and heifers on sale. few me-
selling steady. All cows in small sup
ply "a strong to Csc higher prices.
Bulls steady.
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers --.-.. 17.50-19.0 90
Medium to good steers all
weights 15.50-l7.OO
Common to medium steers 13.50-15 90
Good to choice heifers -. 15.00-16.75
Medium TO good heifers - 13.00-l5. 90
Common to medium heifers 11.50-13.00
Good to choice steer calves 19.00-20.50
Common and medium steer
calves 10 UO-lo.UU
Good to choice heifer calves 17.00-17.60
Common and medium
heifer calves .-.-..........-.. 1400-16.0 90
Cows Feeders .---..-.. 9.00-11.50
Fleshy feeders e way)
2 year old heifers ........- 11.50-14.00
Remarks Stockers and feeder
steers in good demand "a Csc higher
market. First calves of season sold
actively with bulk steer calves bring
ing 1000 and heifers 1850. Stock and
feeder heifers steady.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
49, &2
Our Native Land
By Jean Packard
National Parks Association. WASHINGTON Z DC
DV Jean Pa CEdrd


Mexico. There were also numer-
GUS beds of ashes, sure proof
these caves had been used for
living purposes, not merely for
storage. We found various stone
implements - knives, scraping
tools, hammers, etc. Despite the
primitive chipping methods, they
fitted your hand comfortably
You knew there could be only
one way to hold them, and no
modern-day contour handle could
feel better in your hand or be
gripped more securely.
Unfortunately, these particu-
lar ruins are not under govern
ment or local protection, and
vandals have obliterated or COM
pletely removed many magnifi-
cent remains. But the National
Park Service has many such
primitive ruins, many of them
almost complete, under its care.
In Mesa Verde National Park,
Colo, for example, the AnazaSi
built some of the finest prehis-
toric Indian cliff dwellings in
the country. Complete cities, with
several = storied apartments, can
still be visited, and much of the
architecture compares favorably
with our modern structures. (Of
course, the wooden ladders used
for mounting the higher levels
differ slightly from our escala-
tors.)
In Canyon de Chiefly National
Monument, Ariz., are dwellings
estimated to be about 1000 years
old, and to have been the longest
continuously inhabited site in the
United States
There are many, many such
sites, some dating back as far
as l A. D., and well worth the
slight amount of effort and trou-
BILE needed to reach them. Here
is history at its best, intricate
civilizations when man lived
close TO the earth, strange and
beautiful creations that give an
into the past and a con-
to the future so impor-
ant to everyone.
These areas need careful pro-
because a thoughtleSs
can utterly destroy a
priceless historical treasure in a
'ew hours - as has happened
-ecently in Monument Valley and
,ther places.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
GOLDEN CLEANS

The gentle mind by deeds is
known;
For a man by nothing is so
well betrayed
AS by his manners. -Spenser.
From the great God, we spring
to Thee we tend,
Path, motive, guide, original,
and end.
DIR. johnson.
Nought's had, all's spent
Where our desire is got with
out content;
sTis safer to be that which we
destroy
Than by destruction, dwell in
doubtful joy.
Shakespeare.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

Helena, Montana
Alfred Gunderson of Charley
Creek gave a radio party at
his home and as luck would
have it, as usual when a fellow
wants to show off his set, the
static interference was too in
tense. Everybody had a good time
anyway.
Dec. 10, 1924
A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the teachers of the
Sidney schools at the home of
Mrs. Earl Varco last Saturday.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at l o'clock by the hostess.
This was followed by charming
musical items by Mrs. /. j. Pc
terson and Mrs. Burke. The re-
mainder of the time was spent
playing bridge and Nah Jong.
December 10, 1924
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
SANTA ROSA WILL NEWS

A few weeks ago Mrs. Emma Marks had an in
jured finger. She riding with her l1us-
band raymond Marks when. the car: suddenly
stopped. ma is the School cook here,
On account Of her accident she stayed Off
her job for a couple Of weeks. Taking her
placd was Mrs. Jose Lucas, wife Of Joe
Luc as, till -.nna reported back to her job.
Santa Rosa has a new teacher Lloyd Brown,
who took Mr.. Harris place. FIR. Harris
is school Principal, but he teaches since
they are short Of teachers here. Mr..
Brown came from Kansas City, Kansas, where
volntoc red or the Indian Service, his
wife and two children are still in Kansas.
He expects then to here sometime. Mr..
Brown stated that he likes the Reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

The County Figm7ay Dept. has Widened the
shoulders on the Mission load inside this
reservation. The speeding on this road look
very dangerous, especially at night he
speed Limit is is m.p.h. = ..:.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

SAN XAVIER NEWS CONT.
Oct l6, San Xavier Moments Club had their
meeting. New officers we're selected. The
following elected officers we're:
President- Mrs. Lena Ramon = -
Vice PrQsident- Mrs. Rita Nanake
Secretary Ms. . agnes gs,.1 4nis
The guests at, the meeting. were Miss Marcia
Dabal New Editor from Tucson Daily Citizen
Mrs. Sarah Russell, Social worker from Sells
The program topic fas Drugs.
The contents Of & Rod Cross. Fl rst Aid Kit
was shown. The drugs and medical supplies !.
needed in homes, for First Aid and emorgen-
cy illness we're discussed. Mr.. Clifton Ian
der Community Health Yorker, showed the
films titled: "Danger is your Conpanion.n
and nSchool that Learn to ,3at." He suggest
ed and di scuseed possible project for the
coming year. The members suggested to have
the Officers Board meeting, which r!as held
Oct. 22.
1t this meeting the discussion vas on Year
Program and tontative plong for school chill
dren Christmas programs
Oct. Is, Three members Of Wom9n's Club att
tended meeting at the Association for
Papago Affairs. Elmer Campus, District
Representative Of San Xavier, also attended:
that meeting. Mr.. ROBBERS Hackenbug, Ant}-
roy gave a talk about Indian Affairs
from 1853 up to the present date.
Oct. q, Three grades had their physical :.
exam. Only one. parent agae, Who shol THAR
interest in their child.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
Page 8

Miss Frances Cook, staff nurse has been
added to the San Xavier Hospital staff on
Oct. e, 1856
M. Fred Schmidt has been, employed at San
Xavier Hospital to take over the dities Of
J.J. Stock who is still on the sick list,
but doing we'll.
MIR. Michael Nunez has also jo8ned the hosp
tai staff on ~ $50
Miss Josephine Heineman, Director Of Nurses
has gone to kentucky & wash. DC. on her
annual leave. 0he is to be ava until1 the
9th Of Move.
Dr.. William P. Thompson, has been on sick
leave for Is days part of his time was
spent in tucson Medical Center. He is back
on duty again, foelipe fine.
Alonzo Moreno, chauffeur at San Xavier, is
on annual leave at present. ...
Mrs. Do1ona S. 3ve1'iIl who as been on: sick
Leave for some time is planning to return
on duty on Nov. IL So. We Will be happy
to have her hack again.
Dir. Thompson has s ramarEca pie "Green thumb
has mcny beautiful plants& flowers in and
around hi home. His roses are blooing
beautifully.
Lefonsa Juan, assistant in kHtchon at. San
Xavier, is on her annual lQave vacation.
Mrs. Marie kelley, new clerk at Sen Xavier
Hosp. has just recently hal her mother
P7oCo, T+o1v + = ro1r1 l,a-~b bSrnn 7ti4-
Marie e. her sister in Tucson. 1hey are SO
happy to all be together again.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
SIN XAVIER HOSPITAL N-1T'S.

Archie Jr. born, lo/l/56 to archie, sr.&'
alice Hendricks, Of Sails. Timothy Lane,
born 8O/1k56 to Leonard g. Esther siq1eros
of Sells, Geraldine Kaye, born 1o/A/5o
to ndroW & Suzanne 7nos, Of tucson, Alaine
born lo/15/56, to lawrence 6: Annie Martin
ez Moreno, Of Sells, Ralph, born, 1O/l5/56
to PAUL g. Sarah Chico, Of Mariana, Raphael
solano, born l0/l8/56, to archie Fr. and
Irene Blackowl, Of Coldfi7lds.
DEATHss: Theresa Ramon Of Tucson died 9/3g
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
MA COUNTY FAIR

Papago Indi an Arts ard Craft were displayed
at the fair. Mrs. Nicolas Antono Demonstra-
ted the Basket making and Mrs. Doning the
Pottery. In charge Of the Art& Crafts wore
Mrs. Franco and Mrs. Estrada. Of San Xavier.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

Antifreez Will protect your car or
truck when mother else Mill....
Get your protection, nov at
KhlRGERT BROS. SERVICE Sells, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Report Tells
.USIA Gains
By the Associated Press

| Congress has been told the
Voice of America now Is broad
casting 70 hours daily to coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain
and 29la hours per day else
where.
| Reporting this and other de-
tails Of the United States In
formation Agency activity dur
ing the last half Of calendar
1885, Director Theodore c. Strei-
bert declared yesterday:
1T is even truer now than
when reported to you six
months ago that the arena OF
ideas is today's real battle-ground.
THE agency has continued to
gain competence in its task OF
broadening understanding OF the
United States abroad, combat
ing hostile Communist propa-
ganda and contributing to the
achievement Of United States
foreign policy aims throughout
1.-THE world"
The fifth semi-annual report
was submitted under the law
which created the agency. II
showed the bulk Of the $S9.21s,-
895 in authorized funds for the
fiscal year ending next June 80
went for the agency's 100 over
seas missions. which employ
5000 foreign nationals along
with 1000 American workers
The total authorized for these
missions was $38. 700,9 1886. The
voice broadcasting service was
next highest at SIT, 420.039.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reducing Excess Weight
Safely and Without Drugs

There Is only one way to reduce
weight, and that Is to eat less
ealories. Many people have tried
this by going on unbalanced star
vation diets, but soon had to give
up, because they could not stand
being hungry all the time.
Reducing safely without drugs
and without unbearable hunger
pangs Is now possible with the Ma
Eina Rogers Reducing Plan.
Anyone who has made up his OF
her mind to reduce and has tried
al kinds Of miracle pills" unsuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Professor Lost, 4 Survive
AS Avalanche Hits Hikers

MOUNT WASHINGTON
IN. H., Feb. 20 ga Northeast
ern University professor was
buried under tons of snow and
ice which broke on q mountain
ravine and descended onto q
party of five Sunday afternoon
strollers.
Missing and presumed dead is
Aaron Leve, %. of Boston. q
professor Of psychology at
Northeastern.
Survivors. all from Massa-
chusetts, are:
Albert Sanderson, 81. of Way
land, also q Northeastern Uni
versity professor: George Spears,
"a, Of Newton, manager Of the
Press Bureau and director of
publications at Northeastern:
Charles Fay, 81, Of Upton. q
craftsman. and Frank Trues-
dale, 81, Of birmingham, assist
ant principal at Ashland High
School.
They suffered only minor
bruises and sprains, but were
said to be badly shaken" by the
experience.
Prof. Sanderson said later:
1--WE were walking in the bot
tom of the ravine when the head
wall broke of. We weren't
climbing. We were just taking
q Sunday afternoon stroll.
When the headwall broke of
we were all swept away. All Of
us were buried except Fay. I
was buried in the snow all but
my feet. Fay dug me out and
then the two of us helped the
others"
The avalanche was at Tucker
mans Ravine about $500 feet
below the summit of 6,288-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

half bowl overhung by the 1000
foot headwall. It Is considered
so dangerous that even expert
skiers are discouraged from
using the area until spring. when
conditions are more stable.
Last winter two college stu
dents persisted in the same gen.
eral location when an avalanche
swept away q tiny hut in which
they were spending a brief vaca-
ton. One died In the crushed
hut and the other froze trying to
find help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Lost Trailer Returns

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. R.-
Fisherman T. L. Gregory re.
ported that his boat trailer was
stolen from near a bridge on the
Knoxville highway while he was
fishing. A week later. he said, he
went fishing at the same spot
When he returned to shore, the
trailer was in place.