davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
MAKE THE MOST
OF YOUR LUCK

We Americans T a lucky peo-
pie, so lucky that we take our
miracles for granted. We have
grown used to the fact that we
can bridge time and distance
with the twist of the dial, that
we can push buttons to control
light and darkness, heat and
cold. We no longer marvel that
we can swallow a few pills, and
take a few simple injections, and
thus Danish much of the pain
and sickness that has been man
kinds lot since the world began.
It's a dangerous attitude, this
complacency of ours, if it leads
us to neglect the great benefits
with which modern science has
enriched our lives. Right now
millions of Americans are facing
just that danger because they
have failed to use the latest
medical miracle, the Salk Polio
Vaccine.
The season of greatest polio
danger is upon us and many
needless victims have already
paid the price of neglect. But
many more such tragedies can
be prevented if everyone, men,
women and children, will avail
themselves of this cheap and
easy insurance against the Grip
pling disaster. Millions of dollars
and seventeen long, hard years
of painstaking research went in
to this discovery. More than
100000 people were cruelty
stricken while scientists sought
the weapon which provides pro-
lection against paralytic polio.
Now the weapon is known, the
vaccine is available to all. 1t will
be ironic and tragic if thousands
more are stricken while the vac
cine lies idle in the physicians
refrigerators.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridue

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
took Delmar back to Sidney tc
school Monday morning. They
visited with Mrs. Wayne Knote
as Delmar is staying there this
year while going to school.
Those seen in Sidney Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
went to Williston Monday. On the
way home they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Briar of Cartwright.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sorenson and Edwin
were dinner guests at the Ar
thur Edeburn home. In the af-
ternoon the Eldridge families
called there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson opened
school at Andes September 4
with ten pupils present. Gary
Schow and Cheryl Mccoy were
first graders this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
left Thursday morning accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Was
ser to Illinois where they are
visiting relatives.
Sunday visitors at the Fred
Thomson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Snedigar and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Treager and fami-
ly.
Daryl Knote came home with
Delmar Eldridge Friday evening
to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Simon
sen, Jimmy and Monte and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Knote, LoJ
and Linda were Sunday visitors
at the home of Norman Eldridge.
Folks from Girard were among
the many friends and relatives
who gathered at Sioux Pass hall
Thursday evening to honor Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom on their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and Stevie
attended st. Peters WMF at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Following their meeting the la
dies honored Myrl Kilen and
Emma Salisbury with a hanky
shower.
MI. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen,
and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Friday evening visitors at the
Albert Brown home.
The Elmer Jensens took Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Jensen to Will
liston to visit the Martin John
sons for a few days, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley, VIM.
.aue and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Simonsen and boys spent Satur-
lay evening at the Frank Daniels
nome. Plans were made for an
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Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

that they will eventually inun-
date coastal areas and ports on
the coasts. The melting of the
ice fields in the arctic is the
cause of this slow rise, it is said.
But the experts are not in agree
ment on this point. They really
are not sure what the ocean is
doing now, or what it will do.
So the oceans are still one of
the worlds great mysteries. Not
to the extent they were in the
day of Columbus perhaps, but
nevertheless, they are mysterious
bodies of unimaginable scope,
which have many secrets human
eyes and intelligence have not
yet explained.
Like the weather, with all
its mysteries, the oceans can
never be completely understood,
or predicted. They are a reward
ing subject for study and read
ing. Delve into the subject your
self, and your time will have
been we'll and interestingly spent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

year ago, this represents an In
crease from 81, 482,61l.
The tabulation contained in the
Council yearbook shows that the
upsurge of church memberships,
which began shortly after World
War II, is continuing. This is
proved by the fact that sos per
cent of all Americans now be-
long to churches. This is the
highest percentage on record.
In 1850, for example, it was
fifty-seven per cent and in 1910
forty-nine per cent, and in 1900
thirty-six per cent. A hundred
years ago, in an era which many
people considered a religious era,
less than twenty per cent of all
Americans belonged to a church.
This is certainly encouraging
progress, and something which Is
gratifying to all Americans.
The report shows there are
6,448, 900 Protestants in the
country as of 1856; 1896, 600 Ro-
man Catholics; 5,500,000 Jews,
end 2,386,000 Eastern Orthodox
church members. The rate of
growth of the Roman Catholics,
in a year, shows a percentage
increase of 81 per cent. The
Protestants did not register a
percentage gain, showing
a gain of only 2.3 per cent.
Since per capita contributions
to churches averaged over SAB
last year, it can be seen that
the country is spending approx
Imately $4,000, O00, 900 a year for
religious purposes, and this does
not include some forms of do
nations. 1t is an impressive testi-
nonial to the religious convictions
If Americans, and is probably a
'ecord in the world.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

AT LONG LAST A
FAIR FREIGHT RATE
FOR

CLewistown Daily News
At long last we here in Mon
tana are getting a better ant
fairer break on freight rates.
Effective September l, the new
rates went into effect.
The savings are big, and NEAR
a great deal to all of us in the
Treasure state, no matter wha'
we do or how we live.
Let's take farm machinery
alone, as an example:
The old carload rate ON trac-
tors and agriculture implements
from Minneapolis to Lewistowr
was S2.70 per hundred pounds
The new rate of S2.14 is a reduc-
ton of Soc, or 20.8% a cut
of better than one-fifth.
From East Moline, the rate has
dropped from S3.12 per cwt to
$2.49, a cut of CSC, or 20.2%.
Another example: roofing ship
ped from the Twin Cities TO
Lewistown formerly carried a
rate of Sligo. This has been cut
to $I.10 - a SOC or 1867 cut.
These savings, and others like
them, will be passed along to
all of us in this Central Mon
tana area and the entire state
These rate reductions didn't
lust happen"
Several years ago the Montana
Chamber of Commerce, concerned
about disadvantages suffered by
Treasure state people because of
discriminatory freight rates, de-
cided something must be done.
The result was the forming of
the Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Association, which worked
with other Rocky Mountain states
in an attempt TO secure rates for
this area which r comparable
with other states.
Now, at long last, they have
gotten a big and important break
which will cut living and oper-
ating costs for all of us, In town
and on the farm.
The Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Association, and the Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce
which sired it, deserves our ap-
probation and support. Without
them, the job would never have
been accomplished.
And the job isn't done yet, as
we must have eternal vigilance
in watching rates generally and
seeing that here in Montana we
continue to get the fair break
which is now ours.
The present cooperation of the
railroads in working with Mon
tanans on these new rates is ap-
preciated, and the years of hard
and costly work by the Montana
Citizens Freight Rate Association
and the Montana Chamber of
Commerce have been vital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Sioux Pass
BY Hsmemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
left Monday to drive to the Twin
Cities where they will visit with
their three daughters. They also
plan on spending a few days in
Milwaukee visiting their son and
his wife and with other rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ernest McGinnis home were
Dorothy Pickering of Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford McGinnis and
two daughters, MI. and Mrs. My
ron Waller and family of Home
stead, and Mrs. Robert Sell of
Great Falls. Mrs. Sell has been
visiting at the Waller home for
two weeks.
Bill O'Connor left Friday morn
ing for st. Paul where he will
attend st. Thomas College. He
made the trip by car with Jim
McCann of Culbertson who will
also attend st. Thomas College.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor ere shopping in Sidney one
day last week. They also visit
ed at the Ed Hardy home and
Tom O'Connor home near Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Craven and
family of Williston visited the
Leo O'Connors Sunday. They at
tended the harvest dinner given
by the altar society at GILBERT
son with the Leo O'Connor fami-
ly. Others from this community
attending the dinner were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and fami-
ly, Don Zoanni, Ray and Ida
Cattaneo.
Mrs. John Ditton of Cheney,
Washington and formerly of Fair
view visited at the Ernest Nc
Ginnis home Saturday.
Thursday evening a surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Benboe
was held at the Arthur Anderson
home. Mr.. Benboe had been en-
ployed at the Anderson farm for
nine years and is now moving
to Washington, where he will
be employed at a farm near Sc
attic. On Saturday the auction
sale which was held at the Ben
Doe home was well attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Benboe left Sunday
morning accompanied by their
three sons. The people of this
community wish them success
and happiness in their new home.
l
A very large crowd was in at
tendance at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sjostrom's silver wedding ami
versary held at the Sioux Pass
hall Sept. IL. After an interest
ing program, lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

returned with them to spaad
a few days.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Anvik visited the Warren
Anviks, the occasion being Mrs,
Warren Anvik's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Benoit of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norby visited at the Bob john
son home Tuesday evening.
Friends and relatives of the
Ernest McGinnis family received
invitations this week to their son
Roberts wedding October 9th at
the Assembly of God church at
Sidney. Robert McGinnis will be
married to Dorothy Pickering,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pickering of Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Mrs. John Tviet and Doris Wis.,
tied at the Lyle Arneson home
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
are the proud owners of a new
Cadillac.
Mrs. Aldo Zoanni, Mrs. Bob
johnson, Mrs. Bill Witt and Mrs.
Ludwig Norby were in Sidney
Monday afternoon attending a
homemakers' lesson on "Shoe
Buying"
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family visited at the Frank Bailey
home Sunday.
Mrs. David Iverson and family
and Mrs. c. Anvik were Monday
afternoon guests at the Frank
Bailey home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
THE STRANGE SEA

Every so often a news story
makes the front pages telling
about a strange occurrence in
volving the sea The oceans of
the world are still playing tricks
on the human race. There is still
much we do not understand
about the great bodies of water
that comprise about seventy per-
cent of the earth's surface area.
For example, take the case of
eleven Marines who recently
drowned off Okinawa. They were
swimming in the surf, close 10
shore. Suddenly they got caught
by a vicious undertow, in water
only waist-deep.
The undertow sucked them
down and kicked them around
on the bottom as it drew them
out to sea. Eleven couldn't get
back to land. This was thought
to be attributable to recent ty-
derstands the nature of such un-
dertows.
Experts studying the oceans
currents last year came up with
some puzzling information. They
spent all summer studying the
currents which cross the Atlantic
| Ocean. They found that a cur
rent recrossed the Atlantic, from
east to west, in the South Allan
tic, offsetting the west to east
crossing in the North Atlantic.
But they couldn't explain the
currents, especially the strange
nature of the South Atlantic
| current.
Often the current would change
course, Or disappear. But it al
ways reappeared in a certain
area.
Stories of sea monsters keep
cropping up. A few weeks ago
a creature was found that was
thought to have been extinct for
thousands of years. He "a the
missing link, so-called, between
fish and animals, and perhaps
humans some believed. Maybe
there are many other creatures,
deep down in the oceans, still
surviving, that we never see. The
experts now seem to think 50.
There are ships, sailing in rel
atively modern times, which have
left port and never been heard of.
A classic example of this took
place during or at about the time
of World War /. A commercial
vessel, which had radio facilities
for wireless contacts, was never
heard of after leaving port. Not
a trace of the ship or was
ever found.
And SO there are many mys-
teries about the sea, many crea-
lures - some of them thought
to be larger than whales-that
the human eye never sees. Who
knows, then, when a sailor sights
a so-called monster, occasionally,
that sailor has not actually got
ten a glimpse of some rarely
seen creature2
There are those who believe
the oceans are slowly rising, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

FLU convention to be held a
Girard hall Saturday, Sept. %
Gunnar, Hazel and Naomi Olaf
son, Gail and Ida Simonsen Wis
tied the Con Simonsens Sunday
afternoon. The men went chicken
hunting and they all enjoyed the
chicken supper that evening.
Mrs. John Conroy entertained
her w. B. club Wednesday.
Laurits and Lii Jensen accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jensen were supper and Satur-
day evening guests at the Neils
Oversen home near Savage.
Girard hall was a beehive of
activity Thursday when the COM
munity gathered to clean and
single. The men with help from
some of the women put new
shingles on the south side of the
roof while the rest of the crew
scrubbed the interior. Pot luck
lunch was served at noon.
Frank Daniels spent Friday and
Saturday in Sidney and Fairview
soliciting funds for Girard hall.
He was more than pleased with
the results.
Myrl Kilen and Emma Salisbury
were honored guests at a coffee
party Friday at the Ruben ST.
monsen home. There were 20
ladies present. Laura and Ruby
Daniels assisted Esther Simonsen
as hostesses Myrl and Emma
were presented with luncheon
cloths autographed by each of
the ladies present as remem-
brances of their friends here. They
are moving to Couer d. Alene,
Idaho, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke
Jr., Gary and Karen, were Sum
day dinner and supper guests
at the Albert Noah home. That
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp and Rita of Sidney, MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Daniels and Sharon
were also visitors and had sup
per with the Noahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sch Kringen,
Marvel Lyon, Helen and Karen
Gierke, and Myrl and Knute
Kilen were Tuesday dinner guests
at the Conroy home.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen had
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
and family as supper guests at
their home Saturday evening.
Ruben Simonsen and boys Wis
tied at the Con Simonsen home
Saturday evening.
The Laurits Jensens visited at
the Bert Christensen home Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
and Naomi called at the
Elmer Jensen home Tuesday eve
ming.
Frances and Carol Wick, Carol,
Kenny and Larry Simonsen took
in the auction sale Saturday at
the Blue Hill stock farm. Judy
Simonsen spent the afternoon
with Florence Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of
Staples, Mimi, visited the Laur-
its Jensen Monday.
Ruby Daniels and Florence
Conroy attended the home DEM
onstration club council meeting
in Sidney.
The Girard Wildcats All club
held their monthly meeting at
the Eyvind Wick home Friday
Evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Wayne, Carol and Stevie visited
the Ed Lewis family Sunday
evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
evening at the Al Brown
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels
and Sharon Lee Jackson, and
Myrl Kilen were callers at the
Conroy home Sunday afternoon.
Eyvind Wick spent Thursday in
Ilendive where he attended a
.ommitteemen's school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

The highest of praise for its
economic soundness is being given
to the Eisenhower policy of chan
neling private savings into private
home investments to avoid OPEN
ing the inflationary flood-gates of
Government credit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
CHURCH MEMBERSHIPS
SET RECORD

Church memberships in the
United States have passed the
100, 600, 900 mark for the first
time in history. The National
Council of Churches reported re-
Gently that there are now 100,-
1852 500 members of all faiths.
Compared with figures of a
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

Bill Aldworth was the master
of ceremonies and told about Fred
and Hazel's first meeting. Bill
Baue sang a very appropriate
song. Bill Aldworth then intro
duced a skit. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Jensen and Reuben Simonser
were the characters in the skit
and they showed what took. place
at the Fred Sjostrom home earlier
in the day when The Fairview
News reporter came for an in
terview. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and
Laura Daniels sang two duets,
my Darling Nellie Grey" and
at Is No Secret"
After a brief interlude to re-
arrange the stage the curtain
went up on a scene that took
place twenty-five years ago when
Fred and Hazel were married at
the Richland County Fair by the
late Senator Kemmis. No item
was overlooked in this scene. In
the all male cast Leo Hackley,
lovely as the bride, carried a
bouquet of dried sunflowers with
a curtain train carried by Cor
don Jensen. He appeared on
the stage first. The dancing girls
in full costume came on from
both sides of the stage. Those
seen in the chorus line were
Casper Wick, Ray Norby, Robert
McGinnis, Bob Witt, Ray Cattaneo,
Eyvind Wick, Donald Baue, Bill
Hackley, Bill Baue, Doug john
son, Charles McGinnis, Clifford
McGinnis. Andrew Peterson was
the ballet dancer. The preacher
played by Frank Daniels used the
long ceremony in which the
bride had to promise to always
bait the groom's fishing hook.
The groom, Russell Danielson,
was marched in by the brides
father (Charles Daniels), equip
ped with a shotgun. The best
man, Carl Sjostrom, helped sup
port the groom.
The final number on the pro-
gram was a poem written es-
pecially for the occasion by Mrs.
Chris Jensen of Staples, MINI.
and Mrs. Jensen were visit
ing relatives in the Bronson COM
munity for several days where
Mr.. Jensen lived several years
ago before moving to Minnesota.
Mrs. Jensen has written many
poems and novels under the pen
name of Margaret Ball Dickson.
She is well known as a writer
and a literary critic and also
conducts a school for would-be
poets.
Mrs. Gunnar Olofson and Mrs.
Art Sorteberg baked and dec
a wedding cake for the
occasion. Besides friends and rel
atives from the vicinity in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Usage, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Loftland, Des Moines, Iowa;
Mrs. John Ditton, Cheney, Wn.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Stephens and
.wo children of Bremerton, WD.
Mrs. Stephens is the former Vera
Sjostrom. Another daughter, Mrs.
elliott of Billings has been visit
ng her folks for several weeks
and helped with the anniversary
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Waller of
Monday evening
callers at the Ernest McGinnis
home. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Theissen
md Ray of Froid visited at the
Earl Anvik home Tuesday.
Callers at the Cattaneo home
Monday evening were MI. and
Mrs. John Simpson of Culbert-
on and Mrs. Ray Norby and
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
OF THE TIMES

The government now uses a
check writing machine which
produces 100 checks a minute.
But, apparently, this machine is
obsolescent. A new one is on
order - and it will zoom out
the checks at the rate of 300 a
minute.
That is about as typical a sign
of the times we live in as anyone
could imagine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

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Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
MONEY n


buying an appliance, the "UL"
label offers you assurance of
protection -. When it comes
to financing such equipment,
our Appliance Loan plan offers
you assurance of economy. Ask
us for details
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

This is just a sample of
the great savings that can
be had by buying your
Quonset Steel Building
now. Widths and lengths
to fit your needs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

A very large crowd was in at
tendance at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sjostrom's silver wedding ami
versary held at the Sioux Pass
hall Sept. IL. After an interest
ing program, lunch was served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Woman S Literary Club
Holds January Meeting

The Woman's Literary club
met Tuesday evening in the
home of Ruth Knox on North
street.
The roll cali was answered by
giving selections from McGuf.
fey's Readers.
A spelling match was con-
Quoted by Mayme Sealock
Bertha Ullman gave a story or
the life of Frances Willard
and an English test was given by
Ruth Knox. This was the clubs
annual Fun Night.
The president, Rama Steen
conducted the business session al
which time a contribution was
made to the March of Dimes.
Members present were Iva
Cutler, Lillian Boyer, EtheI
Pryor, Irma Smith, Rama Steen
Margaret Archer, Dorothy Dyer
Adalinc Jordan, Inez Clark
Bertha Ullman, Grace Hcnder,
son, Mary Slater, Margaret
Brienza and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, February % in the
home of Mary Hanes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Ruby Merry Hostess
To Olive H0memakers

The Olive Homemakcr' club
met Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Ruby Merry on Caldwell
route !.
The project for the day was
making wood fibre flowers with
Lavona Whitcomb and Martha
Watson serving as instructors.
During the business meeting
the club discussed the sewing
clinic which is to be held in Feb
ruary and March. The club de-
cided to attend the March ses-
Sions. The four members to at
tend this clinic will be Lillian
Still, Elsie Smith, Hattie Van
Fleet and Gladys Hill.
A delicious lunch was served
at noon to the following men,
bers: Lillian Still, Jean Ripple,
Ruth McKitrick, Lillian Schock-
ling, Gladys DeVolld. Elsie
Smith, Martha Watson, Lavona
Whitcomb, Gladys Hill, Nellie
Merry, Lalc Gill, Hattie VanFleet
and the hostess. Guests were
Bertha Michel and Meta Cain.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, February Is in
the home of Lillian Still.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
qol1tnal Society
SusdbeIIe McVdy 10
Head Church Society
P H o N e 98

Mrs. Susabelle McVay was
installed as president of the Mis-
sionary Society of the First
Church of Christ, Tuesday even
ing when they met in the home
of Mrs. Faye Hayes on Bridge
street. Miss Della Boyd served
as companion hostess.
Other officers installed were:
vice president, Jessie Elliott;
secretary, Irene Clark and treas
urer, Ruby Fast. Mrs. Lavona
Whitcomb was appointed chair
man of the project committee for
the ensuing year.
The devotional service was
conducted by Mrs. Hattie Van
Fleet and Mrs. Faye Hayes and
Mrs. Susabelle McVay favored
with vocal solo.
The project for the evening
was making mittens for mission
aries in Alaska.
Light refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses during the
social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
H.T.H. Bridge Club
Entertained tuesday

Mrs. John D. Wheeler enter
tanned the H.T.H. Bridge club
Tuesday evening at her home on
North street.
Four tables of bridge were put
into play with Mrs. A. G. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. L. c. Young and
Mrs. Walter Quick winning the
club prizes; Mrs. Vernon Archer
and Miss Thelma Rice, the guest
prizes and Mrs. r. c. Moore, the
travelling prize.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd to the following guests: Mrs.
J. K. Walkenshaw, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. D. l.. Harkins, Mrs.
R. c. Moore, Miss Thelma Rice,
Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs. E. G.
Ditch, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. l..
c. Young, Mrs. John Hazard,
Mrs. F. N. Racey, Mrs. H. G.
Richcreek, Mrs. A. G.. McGregor,
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse and Mrs. Ward Muir
rey.