davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
NAR0DNA GOSP0DA

One, koji imadu kulturu
srca duse, te narod naziva
pravom narodnom gospodom;
u njih vjeruje, prema NINA
imade neograniceno povjere-
ME Ijubav, | 9 TINA je ma
rod uvijek spreman da radi
konstruktivno, protiveci SO
svakoj destrukciji anarhiji.
No narOd nikada ne &c da bu-
de mason, jer narod zna-
de, da je osnov cjelokupnog
narodnog zivota I da je on
izvor sve vitalnOsti - zivOt-
nosti velike narodne skup-
nosH. - fvo Sarinic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Steve Rataiec

Gary, Ind. - Drustvo "Hr-
vatski Sinovi'', odsjek br. ITO
H.B.Z. javlja radosnu West,
da Sc je povecao s jednim
mladim clanom, bratom Steve
Ratajec, NIL, koji je presao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Tome i Josephine Ivezich, ko-
il SUI oboje osigurani svaki
ma $1,0O0.O0 "a 20 godina.
Mladi John isto ina 20 60
dina endowment ma ST, 900.
zelimo nasem malisanu do
bru i veselu buducnost da
bude dobar soccer" igrac,
kao sto mu je otac.
Joseph Stanovich, uprav.
gnijezda broj 397 H.B.Z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Podravina.

- Podravina.
Mladi brat Steve je gradui-
rao s dobrim uspjehom IL
Merriville High School, u ko-
Joj je bio. jedan cd prvaka
u football igri.
Sa strane cjelokupnog CLAN
stva naseg odsjeka, cestita-
MO mladom clanu klicemo
dobro nam dosao u redove
odraslog clanstva, i da bude
dobar i iskren Clan svoje maj
vece ustanove - Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
Sylvia Niksi6, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
Date nam djece u
DjecT Dom

saljite nam djece u Djecji
Dom. Sada smo jos jednu
stvar organizirali, a to je, da
Sc sada djeca temeljito uce
hrvatski, jer in uci pjevati
prof. F. Kabalin, koji je IL
vrstan u hrvatskom jeziku,
te iii kako sc ono veil: uci
rijec po rijec hrvatski, tie ka-
ko Sc izgovaraju i kako Sc
pise, a onda sto koja znaci.
Trazili ste, dobili ste, pa sa-
da tai hrvatski jerk tn kroz
Djecji Dom prosirite, a to &C.
te uciniti da cije dijete po-
saljete, a ne da negdje po u
lici luta i gubi Sc medju ma
ma nepoznatim strancima.
Dakle, kako .bi Sc reklo
Spremni "a poduprijeti Die
cji Dom H. B. Zajednice. To
sada nemojte propustiti.
Izlet Djecjeg Donna
Owe godine ma 4. julia, jer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Trojica mozda odrze tajnu
ako su dvojica Cd njih mrtvi.
Franklin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Koja je vlada najbolja? O.
ma koja uci kako treba So
bonn upravljati. - Goethe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22
JAYN0 BILJEzNItKl uRED

Mas ured izradjuje sve pravue
spise kao punomoci, kupOpro-
dajne ugovore, darovnice i
sliGne isprave. Pribavljame
krstne, vjencane smrtne IL
stove Il starog kraja kao i
Ovdje. Tko zeli dobaviti rod
binu IL Jugoslavije mole Sc
ma mas obratiti "a informacije.
Posreduje se "a uredienje
nasljedstva ovdje | q Jugo-
slaviji. Obavlja sc svakovrsne
pr.vode.
KOstO UnkOvic,
JAVNI BILJEzNIK
5O8 Grant Street
Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

i Balagina, odsjek je br. 33,
salju $2O.10. Odsjek "Tomi-
slav" broj rs, preko brata
Vukelica, salju dar $40. Od-
sick br. 416, preko brata W.
kelica, salju $11. Odsjek 4,
Vinski, Rukavina i Barkovic,
salju S.. Odsjek 235, Sale E.
Stanic $5.
To su "a sada darovi a max
nadno cemo objelodaniti dru-
ge. Ina vas, draga brato, sill
no more, pa ne mozem sve
ma jednom oglasiti. Kao sto
oni prize, tako i owl sada, ze-
lie nam svima sretnu i We
selu 1856. godinu, a bone i
mi NINA isto zelimo svako
dobro mnogo veselja.
Ljetnikovac Djecjeg Donna
Jest, da, da &c Sc i owe go
dine jos wise nego Ii ikada
prize, a bone mnogo ured-
nije, iznajmljivati djeci nasih
clanova "a jedan, diva, tri,
cetiri pa sve do osam tie
dana. Ma vam je da sto prize
posaljete narudzbu "a istoga
odnosno "a "Molbenice", da
yam Sc djeca nauziju svih
vista razonode raznih utak-
mica. - Saljite narudzbe vec
sada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-22

Owe godine ma 4. julia, jer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Russians Turn Over 81
Held More Than 4 Years

BERLIN, Feb. II R.-United
States Army Pvt. Sidney Ray
Sparks, %. of Tennille, Ca,
was released from four years of
Russian captivity today. He was
turned over to Army authorities
In East Berlin.
Sparks mad escaped with two
other privates December 4. 1851,
from a West Berlin guardhouse.
He was being held to face
charges Of being AWOL, steal
ling money and assaulting a
German cab driver
Three days after the escape,
East German Communist au-
Ithorities said the trio had
sought political asylum. But
Austrian prisoners returning
from Russian labor camps last
June said they had seen Sparks
lin a Soviet camp. They said he
told them the Soviets arrested
him in Berlin in 1851.
The Georgia private was given
la physical examination immedi-
Iately after his release today. An
Army spokesman said he would
Igo back to the guardhouse as
soon as the examination was
completed
Sparks was shielded from re-
porters, but one officer said the
soldier appeared to be in good
health" He was wearing an odd
assortment OF Russian clothing.
Army spokesman said he would
not be permitted to tell his story
publicly until legal authorities
| finished with his case.
| Sparks mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Gledwin, lives at Tennille.
The two men who escaped to
the East with Sparks were Ray
b. Schultz Of Batavia. N. Y, and
Charles j. Scott. Decatur. III.
Schultz returned from East
Germany In June, 1852. He was
concentrated. given q dis
honorable discharge and SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Arson Is Charged
To Boy, II, in
Bedroom BIuze

An 1l-year-old boy today wa,
charged with arson in a $1,50(
fire. in a bedroom of his home
Juvenile Squad Detective r. N
Foright said the boy, who Ii
colored, admitted starting the
blaze by dropping a lighted
match on q rug while he was
| lighting a candle.
He watched the fire until I'll
was burning good" the detective
said. then left the room, locking
the door behind him. He went
upstairs to an aunt's apartment
in the same building in the first
block of New York avenue NV
and waited for discovery Of the
fire.
He could give police no rea-
son why he hadn't put out the
fire or told someone about it.
The fire occurred February g.
Fire inspectors said they knew
1T was set, and worked on the
case until last night, when the
boy was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

ling for the last few years. even
before his illness.
His personal physician. Mai,
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, rode in
another electric cart with q
Secret Service agent following
the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower decided al
10 am. to 60 ahead with his
golfing plans despite the weather,
He arrived at the pro shop at
the Glen Arven County Club
carrying his golf shoes and q
sweater, about 1915 am. and
was driving OF IS minutes later.
Takes Practice Swings
As he walked up to the firsi
tee, the President said: This il
going to be something" Then
he added: II think I'll have two
mulligans."
Digging his clubhead into the
turf on a couple Of practice
swings. he smiled ruefully:
We'll. I'm probably as bad al
I can get"
Taking his two mulligans, his
first drive hooked low to the
left but stayed on the fairway
His second went straight but low
for only about 100 yards. Hi.
third tee shot--which he tool
for his drive-was straight and
well down the fairway for 22t
yards.
Sizing up the green some PIC
yards away. Mr.. Eisenhower
chose a No. 3 wood and sliced
his second shot into pines, some
10 yards of the fairway.
With a clear shot through the
trees to the green but with over
hanging tree limbs, Mr.. Eisen-
hover called for his No. 5 iron
with the remark that II think
] can keep 1t low enough with a
five"
This third shot stayed low
enough but rolled over the green
into the rough some 20 yards
away. Again Mr.. Eisenhower
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
IRWIN TAKES OVER,
He HAD ROTc BAD

OFF TO THE WARs-His bottle
with the Droft Boord mon resolved,
Will StoekdoIe. o bit overdue. arrives
in town for induction and meets Irwin
who hos had RoTC. Continue Moe
Hymon's hilorious mo Time for Ser
gents" on the Feature Pose. A-28.
lNTERPoSlTloN ANALYZED-
Whot is the eentuy-oId doctrine Of
interposition now being invoked by
some Southern stotes? Its history is
outlined in q series beginning todoy
by legal writer's, Phil Yeoser ond John
stork. See pose BIT.
SING TO THE LoRD-Sinser Joys
P. Morgan presents her foyorite Bible
story. one Of series OF Ienten refIee-
tons by people you know. on poss
AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Man Finds Dead Wife
Living in Home for Aged

II visit her every meal time
Nobody came to see her before, >
he said. II think she's grievine
about something, though; she
seems to have a lot of grief"
The background on their re-
union. as Mr.. Marshall recalls
lit. is like this:
He was born in Washington;
she in st. Marys County.
They were married in 1915
Mr.. Marshall did day labor
work" around town. She was q
maid and cook. They had nc
children.
In 1943. Mr.. Marshall went to
Florida on q construction Job
A year or so later. the job was
over and he returned to Wash
Iington.
Everybody told me she was
dead" he said. II picked up
some work here and there: then
finally got so couldn't work
anymore. I got squandered. So
] came to the home.
"And the first person I see
here is her. thought she had
passed on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Snowfall Hampers
New York Area

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.--An
early morning snowfall snarled
Icommuter traffic In the metro
Ipolitan area today.
The Bronx River Parkway in
Westchester County was closed
TO traffic. Motorists were warned
against unnecessary travel on
the Northern State parkway on
Long Island. A 35-mile speed
limit was set for the New Jersey
turnpike and Garden State park
way.
Some flights were cancelled at
LA Guardia Field.
Upwards Of 3 inches Of snow
was predicted for the area but
rain was expected in the after
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

will be 80 inches in diameter
and will whiz around the earth
200 to 300 miles up. It viii
circle the globe in an hour ant
q half and will be visible only
at dusk and dawn. A needle
in a ilaystack would be easier
to find.
Scientists will track the satel.
lite on its takeoh from Florids
and locate 1t again-theoretically
when it passes one of l;
elaborate observation point.
scattered around the world. Ths
satellite. meanwhile. is sup.
posed to send radio signals bach
to earth, enabling scientists t.
spot it.
But Mr.. Spitz pointed out to.
day that q tiny radio shot inte
space cannot reasonably be ex.
pected to work all the time. ane
its batteries probably win moi
last as long as the satellite vii
stay up. Radio failure and clouds
over one or two obseryatories
could mean a lost satellite.
The amateurs are expected tt
fill In the gaps.
Mr.. Spitz hopes to organize
and train volunteers through the
various amateur Astronomical,
clubs. Two Washington amateur
astronomers will help organize
the national program. Miss Grace
Scholz. president Of the Astro.
nomical League. and G. r
Wright Of the National Capita
Astronomers, who will be chair.
man of the program for the Ma.
tons amateurs.
Mr.. Spitz for many years was
director of education at the
Institute in Philadel-
phia. He was a pioneer in radio
and television presentation oil
See SATELLITES. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

ltenced to five years in prison
Scott has not been heard from
since his flight.
The Austrian returnees who
reported seeing Sparks said he
asked them with tears in his eyes
to inform United States authori-
ties that he was being held at
Camp Potma in Eastern Euro
Ipean Russia. They added that
he was III at the time, but was
forced to work in the woods by
the Russians. >,
Sparks was the first American
soldier to return from the Soviet
Union since the release last Sep
tember 5 Of Pvt. Wilfred C. Cum
ish Of Amesbury, Mass., and
Corpl. Michael Feingersch OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Army In Berlin has 10
men listed as missing, one OF
them since 1949. but says 1t does
not know their whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
EDGAR PREDICTS
BROTHER WILL RUN

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Feb.
> II R.-"Knowing the Ell
senhowers and the way their
minds work, / think Dwight
will run said Edgar Eisen-
hover, predicting that his
brother will seek a second
term,
He has a job which
isn't finished" the Tacoula
WASH attorney told news
men yesterday. "And he
doesn't like to leave any
thing unfinished"
The Presidents brother
was here for q banquet hon.
oring Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

A new inmate of the city's
H o me for the Aged at Blue
Plains was walking down a cor
rider, talking to a nurse.
He thought he recognized g
woman he saw.
"Are you Mrs. Marshall?" he
asked. She said she was.
He Is Mr.. Marshall, her hus.
band. who thought she had dice
lin 1943.
II wasn't quite sure when
saw her." Mr.. Marshall recalled
for The Star. II called her at
ltention. She didn't know me al
first"
Mrs. Sophie Marshall is 50
Mr.. William j. Marshall is 81.
He entered the home last
month. listing himself as q
widower.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
even though encouraged by this
reblossoming Of romance in q
strange setting, are not too clear
In their speech. Mrs. Marshall,
who Is becoming senile, looks bet
ter than she did. her husband
said. They live In different dor
Imitories. Both are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
U.S.. Extends Arms Ban
To Israel; Probe Asked
George Seeks
Explanation
From Dulles
By JAMES z. ROPER

The State Department today
suspended all shipments Of mill
litary equipment to Israel as well
Ias to the Arab states. but imme-
Idiately ran into a congressional
demand for q full explanation
LOT American policy on arms
shipments TO the Middle East.
Fast breaking developments
were:
| /. The United States. on
President Eisenhower's order.
suspended arms shipments,
especially blocking the move
ment of Is American tanks to
Saudi Arabia.
2. The State Department in q
later announcement said 1t was
barring shipments to Israel as
well as its Arab neighbors. A
State Department spokesman
made clear that some military
equipment still had been ticketed
for shipment to Israel until the
second order issued this after
moon.
| 3. Chairman George said the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
Imittee viii investigate the mat
tier. Describing the proposed sale
LOT the tanks to Saudi Arabia
as "unwise," George said he was
never consulted on the sale
agreement. He told reporters
Secretary Of State Dulles will be
asked to explain it when he re-
turns from his vacation in the
bahamas.
/ 4. Saudia Arabian Ambassa.
ldor Abdullah Al-Khayyal ar.
ranged to go to the State
Department late today for O
conference with Assistant Sec
lretary Of State George Allen.
La Saudi Arabian spokesman said
1.-THE Ambassador would seek de-
livery Of the IS tanks despite
1.-THE suspension order.
i The whole subject Of arms
shipments to the Middle East
exploded with the disclosure
THAT the tanks were about to
be loaded in New York aboard
10 freighter bound for Saudi
Arabia.
New Announcement Made
i The White House and State
Department announcement after
midnight this morning disclosed
that this shipment was being
Cancelled. Early this afternoon.
State Department press spokes.
men read reporters this new an.
inouncement:
/, 1.-THE United States Govern.
ment has for the present tenn.
porarily suspended export per-
Imits for shipments of military
equipment to Israel and the
Ineighboring states. +
Each side has been receiving
various amounts for purposes Of
internal security and legitimate
self defense.
This action has been taken
in the light Of the continuing
examination of the situation in
the area and of the conclusion
that current tensions in the area
require careful analysis of sales
land shipments to this region"
Israeli spokesman who pointed
I Continued ON Page A-4, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

observers to lose track Of the
tiny moons"
That is why the Smithsonian
Institution will enlist the aid Of
persons all over the world to
track the satellites with binocu-
lars.
The Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory announced the
appointment today Of Armand
Spitz to set up a visual satellite
observation program. Mr.. Spitz.
director Of Spitz Laboratories,
Yorklyn. DEL. is a writer on
astronomy and inventor of the
Spitz planetarium.
Problem Explained
DR.. Fred L. Whipple. director
of the Smithsonian Astrophysi-
cal Observatory, explained the
problem facing Mr.. Spitz and
ms projected crew OF amateur
satellite observers:
after all the planning. trou-
BILE and expense of placing a
man. made satellite in the sky,
we cannot afford to let 1t get
lost. Our carefully selected
sites throughout the world for
the precise observation of the
satellite could come to naught
IL a preliminary orbit calculated
from the observations of volun-
teer observers around the world
were not made available as
quickly as possible after launch
ing"
Observation Posts
The problem facing the anna
teurs will be considerable. Each
satellite-about a dozen will be
launched in the summer OF 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Ia slight drizzle and threatening
showers to play.
'I've been looking forward to
this" he said with q grin as he
teed up for his first drive.
He turned from the first tee
to an electric golf cart with a
remark that II think I better
start riding right away"
This was in difference to his
doctors advice that he not try
to walk around a golf course yet
despite his good recovery" from
his heart attack.
Actually. Mr.. Eisenhower had
used electric carts to ride around
most Of the course in all his golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
BULLETIN
Bootwright Bill Hearing

RICHMOND Especially. "A
public hearing on the Boat
wright bin 70 bar Federal en-
ployes from holding local
Offices win be held ut $3.50
pm. Thursday by the House
Education Committee, Chair
man Harry b. Davis am
n0unced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Pope Receives Troops

VATICAN CITY, Feb. II (P.
Pope Plus XII gave a special
blessing today to members Of the
United States armed forces who
rushed relief supplies to Italian
storm victims in Operation
Snowbound." He received the
participants in a special all
American audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
House Unit Kills
Funds for Span
|At Jones Point
$l3.8 Million Denied
In Surprise Action;
Approaches at Issue
BY GEORGE BEvERmGE


The House Appropriations
Committee today killed a $13.S
million request which would have
permitted the Jones Point, Alex
landria, bridge to get under con-
Istruction this year.
The $l3.8 million represented
total construction cost Of the six
I~-~----->- ---------------->----
House Group Approves History Museum
Funds. Page AIS
lane Potomac span by-passing
downtown Washington. Officials
had hoped to get bids on the job
this fall and finish it within
three years.
The slash in building money
came as a sharp surprise. There
had been no indication in COM
mittee hearings that It would be
challenged.
| Lists Reasons
Reporting today on the In
terror Department appropria-
tions bill. however, the commit
ltee gave these reasons for the
lieut.:
| /. A bill Is now before the
House District Committee which
"alters the design and cost" Of
1.-THE bridge and transfers Its con-
lstruction responsibility from the
National Park Service to the
Commerce Departments Bureau
LOT Public Roads.
| 2. Firm commitments by
maryland and Virginia to pro-
wide adequate approach roads
flor the bridge required by the
basic legislation--"have not yet
been secured"
] The chief problem on the APP
Iproach road commitments lies in
Virginia. The Alexandria City
Council has lodged sharp pro-
tests against Bureau Of Public
Roads plans showing important
approaches cutting through the
"Old Town" residential section
May BE Long Delay
| Often, such Appropriation
Committee action delays projects
for an entire year
Committee officials, however,
Esaid there Is still enough time
IN this session for the item to
be put back into appropriation
bills II the objections cited can
be overcome.
Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican OF Virginia, said he felt
the committee was justified in
postponing approval" Of the ap.
preparations until the legislation
before the District Committee 4
approved.
He said he intends to push fol-
fast approval Of the transfer
Legislation, however, and that u
hope we still can get the money
this year."
/ Another possibility is that the
request could be put back into the
Interior bill by the Senate. An
other, II the District Committee
bill transferring bridge response.
bility to Public Roads goes
through, is that the item could
be inserted into the Commerce
appropriation bill
/ There was considerable ques-
ton. however, as to whether the
knotty approach road problems
can all be worked out within the
next few months.
The District Committee bill,
besides transferring responsible
/ See BRIDGE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Watchers Soughtto I rock
Speeding Earth Satellites
Smithsonian Names Scientist to Recruit
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

serious problem facing the world scientists who will
launch satellites into space next year how to
keep from losing them.
Tracking instruments win try to spot the satellites they
circle earth $4,000 miles but clouds failure
delicate radio instruments could the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
President Plays First Coll
Since September Illness
Shoots Double Bogie 6 OF Beginning
Of Foursome on Georgia Course
ny GARNETT d. HORNER
star star Correspondent

THOMASvuLE Ca. Feb. H-President Eisenhower
apologetcay shot double today the first hole
of golf he has played since his September heart attack
Looking at, although little before gallery Of
reporters and photographers the President anxious
back the swing Of his favo game that he braved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers this evening and tonight. low
near 40. Showers, cloudy and warmer
tomorrow. (Full report on Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

The House Appropriations
Committee today killed a $13.s
million request which would have
permitted the Jones Point, Alex
andria, bridge to get under con-
struction this year.
The $l3.8 million represented
total construction cost Of the six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Temperatures Today
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
BY Homemakers Club

Mrs. Lloyd Wick and children
called at the Casper Wick home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert williams
of Medicine Lake were callers
at the Ray Norby home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Foss and
family called at the Ludwig Nor
by home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
daughters were Thursday evening
callers at the Bob Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
family spent Sunday at the Cas-
per Wick home.
Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and children
called at the Lyle Arneson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lois Mattson and Miss
Edith Matheson were callers at
the Bob johnson home Saturday
afternoon. Miss Mattson was a
former teacher in Fairview.
Miss Bessie McGinnis of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All club
is attending All Club Congress
In Bozeman. She Is entered in
poultry judging.
Harriet and Ted Lee of Kali