davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

WATER GARDENS-It may
be q little late to plant an OUT
door garden, but you can create
a delightful indoor equivalent
a water garden-at any time.
Basically. water gardens con-
sist Of a variety Of artfully ar
ranged plants growing in water.
They have a special advantage
for busy apartment jewellers be-
cause they do not need the care
and watering that plants in soil
require.
To make q water garden you
will need a large dish, bowl.
ltureen or glazed pottery planter.
The first step is to fasten a
brace of needle holders to the
bottom of the dish with clay.
To support the taller plants. you
may wish to fasten to the bot
tom stick of a brown fibrous
material called fern wood.
Next. select three or four kinds
Of plants with a variety of color,
size and shape. For the tall
Zones you can use Chinese ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Wakefield (chevy Chose. D. c.
37ls CHESAPEAKE ST.

Priced in Lower Twenties)
Being offered for the flint tims,
this attractive brick Colonial stu
otsd on . nice, level lot, Is con-
venient 10 oil sehools-ideol for the
smaller fomily. First floor hos living
room with fireplace. separate dining
room, kitchen ond screened porch.
Three bedrooms ond two baths on
second. Cos hot voter heat. Attached
garage.
IN RElCH. Ouf ronnsct;cuf Ivsous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Horny Girls
To Be Honored
BY Winthrop

ROCK HILL. oct. - Horny
County Winthrop Alumnac AS
Sociation members will give a
tea honoring high school senior
girls from Wampee. SoCastee,
Myrtle Beach, and Conway
Wednesday (OCt. 81.
Winthrop alumnae from these
areas will also be invited guests.
The tea will be in the cafcter-
ium of Conway Junior High
School from 1870 until $50
p. m.
Attending from Winthrop Col
lege will be Miss Eleanor Fox
worth, executive secretary of the
Winthrop Alumnae Association,
Miss Mar Warren Taylor, dean
of women, and other representa-
tiveS OF the administration and
student body.
The Winthrop College double
quartet, directed by Miss Kath-
crime Pfohl of the Winthrop
music department, will enter
tain at intervals during the aft
ernoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
WBTW Starts
Noon Sign On

A noon Sign-on time has been
established for Television Sta
ton WBTW effective Monday
(Oct. 29), J. William Quinn,
managing director of the Flor
ence station, announced today.
Quinn said that exceptionally
high audience ratings which
WBTW has received for late af-
ternoon programs led to the de-
clSion to sign the station on
three hours earlier Monday
through Friday.
More than a dozen new pro-
grams Will be seen over the ton
power TV outlet including The
Big Payol, Our Miss Brooks
Search Tor Tomorrow. Guiding
Light, Love of Life. BeuIah and
Stand Up and r. Counted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Horny Girls
In Drama
AT Cocker

HARTSVILLE-In jolly jun
ior tradition, third-year students
will curtain-raise Coker Col
lege's 1861 student theatre
cal season Friday November p
with a dramatization of Booth
Tarkington's novel THE Fight
ing LittleS."
The three-act comedy of fam
lily lie by Caroline FRANKIE is to
be staged in the school auditor
ium at 8 p. m. II will feature a
cast including junior faculty adj
wiser James Z. Colbert besides
) ,hird-ycar girls. Junior Lin
da Cause of Myrtle Beach is di-
recting the class play. Her class
mate Helen OLD of Conway is
co-director.
Suzanne Curricr SyosSet
Y. j., will play the lead role.
Major supporting parts are TO
DC taken by Mr.. Colbert. Helen
Kolb, Virginia Blakeney of Ker-
shaw, Constance Booker oi
Richmond, Va, and Peggy Stog-
ner of Manning. Also, Annette
Cooke OF Huntsville and Emma
Kate Thomson Of LaurenS.
Additional juniors in the cast
are: Nancy Calhoun, Haddon-
field, n J.; Martha Dean Chest
nut. Conway; Betty Common
Charleston; Mary Harvey, Co.
lumbia; Susan Holroyd, Green
wood; Elaine Johnson, George
town: Helen Lee. TimmonSville;
and Dolores McCracken, Ashe-
.Illc, n. <.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Ernest L. Boyd
Farmer 49, Dies

Ernest Lloyd Boyd. 40, prom
nent farmer of the Live Oak
section, died Unexpectedly at a
LorlS Hospital at 4:3O p. m.
Thursday.
Funeral services were held
saturday afternoon at $50 a
the Loris First Baptist Church
With the Rev. F. B. Haynes and
the Rev. C. Clyde Prince offic-
latlng. Burial followed in the
family plot of Patterson Gene
terry.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Horny
County, February II. 1907. a son
Of the late Daniel DIN and Lot
tie Anderson Boyd. He made his
home IN the Live Oak section his
entire life as Il farmer. He mar
ried the former Miss Evelyn
Vereen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II Vernen of Route |.
Ocean Drive Beach. S. c. De-
,cmDCr -, 1880.
Surviving are his widow. two
daughters. Mrs. /. G Marlowc
and Miss Doris Boyd both Of
..orlS. two sons. Jimmy DIN
Boyd and Gene Boyd both Of
the nome: two grandsons. six
ocrton, Mrs. II. V. Prince, Mrs
sisters. Mrs Ora Hardy. Mrs.
Dock MaCklin both of Myrtle
Beach, Mrs. Bertha Cox of Lum-
-SSie Rogers. Miss Lillian Boyd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Jimmy Hughes,
Age 2, Dies

Jimmy Hughes. age ,. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Vcrlon Hughes of
the Mount Vernon section died
Unexpectedly nj Conway Hospit-
al at 2:3O a. m. Thursday morn
ing after an illness OF one day.
GrayCSide services were held
Friday afternoon at 2.3O p. m.
10 Pleasant Grove Cemetery
with The Rev. Burroughs Carter
officiating. directed by Hard
wick Funeral home
Survivors include his parents
and one brother, Terry Hughes
Of the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Mrs. Eta Allen
Of Bayboro Dies

Mrs. Eta Allen OF the Bayboro
section of Horny County died at
1908 a. m. Sunday at Conway
hospital following a short ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held at
? p. m. Monday at Bayboro
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Hubert Williams and the Rev
Laura Graham officiating. Burr
al followed IN the church ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearerS were Tho
mas Afford, LeGrand Afford,
John n. Dorsey. J. B. Coates,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

all Of Loris; and five brothers,
d. Lide Boyd, Hoke Boyd and
Carl Boyd all of Loris, Morgan
Boyd of Myrtle Beach and d. o.
Boyd of Lumberton. Another
brother Needham Gorum Boyd
died Sept. 2, 1856.
PallbearerS were his nephews,
Charles Vereen. Joseph Mills,
Earl Boyd, Frank Boyd, Hoyt
Boyd, and Carl w. Rogers.
Hardwick Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Easy Ways For Hard Jobs

Easy Ways For Hard Jobs
Finding the easiest and quick
est method of doing cleaning is
the goal of all homemakers.
These short cuts to greater eff
ficiency were devised to help
you simplify your household
tasks.
l. Adding little vinegar to
the rinse will brighten glass
tumblers and preevnt them from
becoming stained,
2. Dust hangs downward, so
when you clean walls. brush in
an upward motion to prevent
smearing and streaking.
3. Wall plaster will not crack
so easily if small piece of ad-
hesive tape Is pasted over the
spot where a nail is driven.
4. A tablespoon of kerosene
added to about a gallon of soap
suds will cut greasy film on
woodwork.
5. Red ink may be removed
from desk or floors by first
washing with soapsuds and fol-
lowing with Il rinse of vinegar
diluted with water.
GA square of cardboard sew
ed to each corner of the rug
will keep it from curling.
7. Paraffin poured over the
bottom of the garbage container
will prevent the container from.
rusting.
8. Waxing the stats Of Venc-I
tian blinds makes busting much.
easier.
9. For drawers or windows that
stick, rub paraffin on the sides
of drawers and on the ropes OF
windows. This same lubricant can.
also be used on the top, bottom
or sides of doors that fit too
snugly for easy opening.
10. When washing crystal.
place clean dishtowel in the bot
tom OF the dishpan and on the
drainboard to protect you best"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Here's
How
FRANCES DILLINGHAM;

Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Dem O CRATIC

Be Fair TO Yourself & Your
Family Vote Democratic All
The Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

FREE "Snop-if" Brcceiet IN every
speeioi 3-pok tClvsser- pck@l Of
HORNED Chill for limited time only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SerUe NEW
HORNED
Chill
;. the beef.rti rich chill
nth the just-rls'l' f1avorl

DELIGHT DAD! Serve him
o steoming, frogr0nt bowl
of HORNED Chill. the beef
rich chill thot's not too hot,
not too mild. but Just right
Have plenty Of crockers
:. for crisp contrast to the
rich meOty goodness Of
HORNED Chill.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
NOW ALL 3 HECHT CO. STORES :.
FAMOUS BOTANY SUITS A
SPORTCOATS FOR BOYS

Quality begins with the famous Botany label
and ends with these beautifully tailored suits and
sportcoatS Now in complete selection of suits
and sportcoats for Junior and prep boys at all
8 Hecht Co. stores Styled with distinction in
true Ivy League fashion. the junior suits are
fully lined. the prep suits are 3s lined. Choose
yours now while selections are complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
II roiner Postpones
|Swups' First Sturt

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. R.--
Rex Ellsworth's Swaps. rapidly
rounding into form after an
Operation to correct q hoof con-
dition, must wait for later stakes
lat SAINTS Anita. notably the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
February Is, for his FIRST start Of
the season.
Swaps, who was injured in
losing to the great Nashua in
their match race in Chicago last
summer. had been entered in to-
days seVen-furlong San Carlos
Handicap but Trainer Meshach
Tenney apparently decided the
strip was not fast enough be-
cause Swaps was scratched at a
late hour.
The Kentucky Derby winner
stepped three-eighths yesterday
in 1855 and Tenney was i'm
pressed with the workout because
Swaps seemed eager to be turned
loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
OLYMPICS
AT A GLANCE
ToDAY's RESULTS

VODAv'S RESULTS
'ep Womena f Down iSih si iio RaeeMMa-
dels,ne Berthod; Switzerland, i:40.5G
miles ' StszT iTsi,rsfi RpsiuI ;Gsl'
Mems Special SiaIom--Toni sailer,
a.. 70 cOo, r Speed sk.:,ns g miles
Nordic Combined skiing - sverre
Heekey--united States 4. Canada, 1;
Russia 8. Germany o; Sweden 8, Cseeho-
'''' ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE
eastern standard Time)
2 am.---b0-kilometer Cross-couptry
Ski Race Gal miles 1904 yards) inc
United States entries).
a.m.---Ice Hockey. Canada vs.. Ger
$40 a.m.--women's Figure skatins
Free Style Finals--united States en-
tries: Teniey Albright. Newton Center,
sis Ssr a.a assS q ns b Psse cali
1:30 p.m.--Iee Hockey, United States
3 p.m.@ice Hockey. Russia VS. czecho-
EARLIER WINNERS
Two-Man Bobsleds--Italy Gamberto
Dallas Costa, O.. contD, four heats. total
time: 5.30.i4.
Skiing
Women's Giant sisiom -ossi Reichert
Germany, 1868.
Women's Special slalom---Rene Col
lard, Switzerland. two runs. 1898
Women's iO-Kilometer Cross Country
% miles, $40 yards,-Ljubovi Kosyreva,
Men. 30 -Kilomeler eros. Country
rs miles. 1928 yards)--Veikko Vaku-
linen, FINLAND. l:44:06,
Mems 1B-Kilometer Crosse Country 20
miles. $50 yards)-Hallgeir Brenden.
Norway, 49:39.
Mems Giant slaiOm--Toni ssiler.
Austria, 3:00.1.
Speed Skating
500 Meters f546 yards, z feet)--Eu-
geniy Grishin. Russia, 400 seconds
Olympic and world record.
1900 Meters l20 yards less than
WW n.,C ,Ss,,ggv Srisain Russia az SS
Olympic and world record
5000 Meters % miles, 1873 yards)----
Boris Schilkov, Russia, 1877 tolympic
record).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

running up 495 points and shut
ting out all opponents except
Chicago.
The 1906 team had q Al rec
ord. losing only to Pennsylvania.
and in 1907, the year Magoffin
was captain. the Wolverines
compiled a 81 record, losing,
60. to Penn while earning IS
points to 6 for opponents.
Coached At CIV
Magoffln also served one year
as football coach at George
Washington University, in 1910
when the Colonials had a 2-2-2
record before giving up that
sport for five years. During
World War I he was an Army
Air Corps captain.
He Is survived by his widow,
the former Myra Roberts Of
Johnstown, Pa: a step-daughter,
Nancy Fitzsimmons. and a sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of Hon.
olulu.
Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later. The services
viii be conducted by the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp. chaplain Of
the House Of Representatives, a
long time friend Of Magoffin's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Terry Downes
|Inlpresses in
Gloves Debut
By DICK OBRIEN

Baby-faced Terry Downes OF
|Quantico opened his campaign
for the military welterweight
title in the second round of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
lment last night at the Capitol
Arena by disposing Of a danger
|ous rival in impressive style.
The British-porn Marine. who
went to the finals Of the Gloves
last year before losing out to
Larry Barrett. came back with
Ia power-packed attack which
proved too much for Manuel
Mays Of Andrews Air Force Base.
Mays shaped up as q formid-
liable opponent for Downes in
the early milling, but when Terry
lgot the range he soon out
punched the airman and the bout
ended after minute "a seconds
lof the first round.
BY virtue Of his victory last
might, Downes now awaits his
Forthcoming engagement with
Rudy Sawyer. last years Golden
Gloves middleweight champion
from the Destroyer Force Attain
tic Fleet. This bout will prob
ably be waged on the fourth or
fifth preliminary round of the
tourney.
George Davis. the All-Army
champion from Fort Meade also
moved ahead in the military
action last night by winning a
close one from Charley Gates
lof Boiling Air Force Base.
Eight Bouts End Early
Eight of the IA bouts ended
lin knockouts or technical knock
outs in what proved to be a
shake down program. !.
The tournament now moves to
Fort Myei Saturday night for
the third round Of competition
starting at $3.50 pm.
Leroy Roberts. scrappy little
representative of the Police Club
No. 10, got last nights sub
novice battling OF to o fast start
by outpointing Jerry Ball. 16-
year -old representative Of the
See GLOVES. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
MoggyMogoffin, Veteran
Football OfficioI, Dies

Paul p. (Maggy) Magoffin. for
mer Central High and University
of Michigan athlete who became
one of the most eolorful and best
known football officials ever to
work in Washington. died this
morning after a long illness. He
was "a.
Maggy, as he was known
affectionately TO Washington
sports fans. was a football star
at Central when that school first
was established. He played on
the last of Michigan's point-a-
minute teams under Fielding
Yost in 1905 and captained the
Wolverines in 1907.
He best is remembered in
Washington. however. as a high
school football official. He was
big and broad-shouldered, with
a heavy head of hair that turned
white in later years. Even in the
coolest weather he went on the
field with his shirt unbuttoned.
Refereed Tech Central Games
Magofiin officiated with an
iron hand and even though he
was a Central High School
alumnus his integrity was so
unQuestioned that he refereed
every Tech Central game. the
big rivalry here in those days.
from 1918 until his retirement
in the mid 1940s.
Magoffin. who lived at 8l4
Sheridan street NV, was in the
real estate business with Offices
in the Woodward Building.
He was born in Sterling, Kans.,
but his family moved to Wash
ington when he was about 10
years old. He was an all-sports
star at Central High, but is best
remembered as a football back.
He scored the first touchdown
on a 50-yard run In the first
Tech Central game In 1902 and
later scored again as Central
won that inaugural, 1876.
He played under Yost at
Michigan from 1905 through
1907. The 1905 team, last of
the famous point = a : minute
elevens, had a 12-l record, los
ing only to Chicago. 20, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
u. S. SWEEPS FIGURE SKATING
Jenkins Gives America
First Olympic Medal

brawl, were anchored by Siiri
Rantanen, a 140-pound house.
wife and mother of four. who
came from behind to upset the
Russians.
Hayes Jenkins, a three-time
world champion. piled up lead
over Robertson and his brother
in the compulsory figure phase
of the event Sunday, but found
strong competition from Robert
son today in the free skating
trials.
Robertson gave such a dazzling
exhibition OF free skating that
the final result was left in doubt.
The judges went into a long
Ihuddle before announcing the
points.
Robertson brought the crowd
of 10000 in Cortina's fancy rink
to its feet with a terrific pro-
gram. He almost fell once on
q triple loop but he made q
great triple spin.
More U. s. Winners Due
On the strength Of yesterdays
performances, the United States
also should win first and Sec
ond in the women's figure skat-
ing tomorrow, with Tenley AL
bright and Carol Heiss piling up
a big Ia lead in the compulsory
figures.
Miss Berthod, who had been
plagued by bad luck In the two
slalom events, tore down the To-
fano course like ar rifle shot to
win the women's downhill cham
pionship.
She had the sensational time
of / minute, 40.7 seconds on the
approximately mile course, q
lightning straightaway with no
gates as In the slalom.
Mrs. Lawrence Far Back
Americas chief hope, Mrs.
Andrea Mead Lawrence Of Par
shall. Colo, a double gold medal
list in the 1852 games at Oslo,
was thwarted In her third bid
for q skiing title. She finished
well back in the slow time Of
1852.
Second place went to FTeida
Dancer. another Swiss girl, in
I:45.4 and third place to q sur
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

CoRTTNA D'AMPEZZo. Italy
Feb. / tR-Hayes Alan Jenkins
slender 22-year-old Colorado
College senior. led an American
|1-2-3 sweep of mems figure skat-
ing honors today and brought
the United States its first gold
medal Of the seventh Winter
Olympic Games.
Eighteen year -old Ronnit
Robertson Of Long Beach. Calf.
gave a brilliant demonstration
lin the free skating finals to gairl
second place. very close to the
winner, while jenkins 19-year-
old brother Dave took third place
Hayes Jenkins. who succeeds
Americas two-time champion
Dick Button on the figure skating
throne. piled UP a total Of l,507.1
points to 1892 for Robertson, 9
Ired-haired. muscular youngstel
who is a free-skating wizard
Button, from Englewood, N. J..
lis now a professional.
Dave Edges Frenchman
Dave Jenkins. with 1.465.s
points. beat out Frances brilliant
IAlain Giletti, L463.7.
The figure skating sweep
brought America out Of a scoring
slump In the games. The United
States picked UP 10 points, rails
ling its total to 28ia and seventh
place n the unofficial team
rankings.
Russia still leads the team list
with "a points although for the
second straight day the Soviet
athletes were shut out ON cham
Ipionships. Austria is next with
49, points, followed by Norway
A, and Sweden, 43.
Other gold medals today went
to a 25-year-old Swiss farmers
daughter, Madeleine Berthod,
who won the women's downhill
ski race on her birthday. and to a
three member Finnish women's
team which upset Russia in the
15-kilometer % miles. 564 yards)
relay.
Firms Gain Revenge
The Firms. gaining revenge for
"a bitter loss to the Russians a
year ago In the world champion
ships which wound up In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
McKeIdin' S Plan for Racing
Calls for 2Cents More Take
Couples Request
With Increase
In Race Dates

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. / R.-
Gov. McKeldin proposed today
that Ia cents instead Of 10 be
taken out Of every dollar bet at
Maryland's three major horse
racing tracks = Laurel. Bowie
and Pimlico.
He coupled with it q recom-
mendation that all tracks In the
State - thoroughbred and har.
ness - be given more days to
operate.
The Governor asked the Leg
islature to approve the increased
tax in order to balance his
budget. He recommended that
the State and the tracks split
evenly the added 2 per cent.
That would give the tracks z per
cent and the State 5.
Harness Increase Asked
At the same time, Gov. Nc
Keldin recommended a / per
cent increase-from IL to 49,
on the first 50 million bet at the
four harness tracks. with the
State keeping all Of the added
per cent. The State would
take s per cent and the track
8 on bets over 50 million.
The major tracks. which now
divide 100 days a year, would
have SO days each under the
proposal, the i've half-milers IL
instead Of 10, and the harness
tracks "a instead Of 20.
The five tracks on the half
mile circuit are Timonium,
Marlboro, Cumberland, Bel Air
and Hagerstown. The State has
four harness racing tracks -
Rosecroft, Laurel Raceway, Ball
timore and Ocean Downs.
Over Sc Million Increase
Between the higher tax and
the increased number Of days,
Gov. McKeldin estimated the
State would pick up an extra
$2,017, $50 in taxes. The coun-
ties now get about half Of the
tax on horse racing. but the
Governor recommended that the
State keep all of the money &C
cruing from the changes.
The higher tax on betting ct
Bowie. Pimlico and Laurel would
bring in an estimated 81. 460. 900
to both the State and the tracks.
The figures are predicated on
See RACING, Page ca
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
ARMSTRONG

Virgil Cornelia has been help
ing Mel Rauschendorfer hau,
hay.
Jerry Hagen of Ray, N. d.
was host to a dinner at the Tri-
angle Friday night. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Goethe, De-
lores Sheehan and LeVon Schlenz.
jerry spent the rest of the night
with his folks, the Harry Ha-
gems. Then Saturday evening he
visited us a few minutes before
leaving for Ray.
Mike Fisher enjoyed a few
miles ride on the Shetland pony
and while visiting with Priny and
Levon, the pony decided he did
MT understand any of their chat
ter and decided to leave. 1t did
MT take long before Mike with
the help of Levon ran him down
and Mike was soon on his way
home.
Jr. Foss and Mrs. Laura Foss
transacted business in Sidney
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Candee and Virgil Cornelia and
Mr. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz at
tended the Elmdale baseball
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Jehovah Witnesses
From Fairview To
Atten Assembly

About Ia delegates from the
Fairview, Montana congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses will at
tend a circuit assembly at Will
liston, N. Dakota, which will
open May 4. The Watchtower BIZ
bic and Tract Society will spon-
sor the three-day convention,
which will be held at the Will
liston Armory on May 4-6.
This is the second such meet
ing of the Witnesses this month,
n also being held in Valley
City for eastern N. Dakota. Pre-
viously one assembly has been
held for the state. Such a state
wide meeting was held at Minot's
Municipal Auditorium last Oc-
tober when ove 600 were in
attendance.
MI. Lynn v. Speakerworth, To-
cal spokesman, described this as