davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Thousands Vote
lin DC. Election
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
The party had a minor contest
for State Committee posts.
Two candidates were among
the first voters at Key Elemen-
tary School, Hurst terrace and
Dana place NV. In fact, Mr.
Lamb was the first in line. He
arrived at 7:20 am. with his
wife and three children and with
a pet lamb which wore a pink
ribbon and a medal proclaiming
Il like Ike"
A few minutes after the polls
opened, Melvin D. Hildreth, can
didate for reelection to the
Democratic National Committee,
arrived with his daughter, Jean
Mr.. Hildreth said he planned to
tour the city by automobile to
observe the progress Of the
voting in all sections.
Donohue Forgets Notice
Former Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue, who is running
against Mr.. Hildreth for the
National Committee, forgot to
take his election board notice
to the polling place at George
town Public Library. So he told
the clerk, H. Otto Loeb, his
name.
Il think I've heard about you"
said Mr.. Loeb.
WELL" said Mr.. Donohue. 81
guess I've made enough noise.
Thereupon the clerk produced
a Democratic ballot and Mr.
Donohue voted for himself and
the Kefauver candidates. He is
directing the national Kefauver
campaign.
Mr.. Garrett, in good humor
appeared early in the day with
Mrs. Garrett to cast a ballot at
Lafayette School. Broad Branch
road and Northampton street
NV.
The Board of Elections en-
deavored to speed proceedings
by providing multiple voting
places at each polling station
the number varying according to
the total registration Of each
precinct.
The total for the city is about
3d. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Street Scenes .

A woman with bakery items
loaded atop her child in a
stroller on Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Birds getting their feet wet
to drink at the edge of one
of the cascades in Meridian
Hill Park. =.
A tot pulling himself up to
peer curiously into a sidewalk
trash container on F street. . !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Berobed London Moyor
Calls on Commissioners

The Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor
of London. in full berobed re-
gala and preceded by the ira
ditional sword-bearer, today paid
a courtesy call on the District
Commissioners.
While Lord Mayor Alderman
(also part of his title) Cuthbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BorkIey's Death Defers
Action in Senate
House Slated to Toke Up Measure
Thursday to Restore CTC Franchise
BY DON s. WARREN

Senate bill to create public transit authority to
take over mass transportation services August is
Thursday to next Monday because of the
death of Senator Barley
The measure as reported the Senate District Committee
had been action Thursday but Senate leaders de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

High School, where two sections
with Is booths each permitted
80 to vote at one time.
But the Board of Elections
headquarters learned not all was
smooth sailing! They received
many calls from persons who
were getting into the wrong pre-
cinct. Some were unhappy, like
the woman who said she was
misdirected twice and spent $1.65
on cab fares before reaching the
right polls at Taft Elementary
School.
Then there was the male voter
at Bunker Hill School, Michigan
avenue and Fourteenth street
NE, who somehow had signed
up as an independent. There's
no such animal in this election;
some registration official had err
Ironeously allowed him to so reg
lister, and he lost his vote.
A woman voting at the Bunker
Hill School also had a dilemma.
She wanted to vote a split ticket,
but the election officials were
not buying that in this strictly
partisan contest. well, then,
III vote all Democrat" she said.
"I'll not go back on my party"
Another woman at Stuart Jun
ior High, Fourth and E streets
NE, posed another problem
but briefly. Since her registra-
ton, she had become disenchant-
ed with the party Of her choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Library Event to Open

RICHMOND - May / (R.-
The 10th annual Public Library
Institute will open at Harrison
urg Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Prophetic

Earl Scoop Shutz, in the
wake of the story here about
Meridian Hill Park, reports
that someone has broken the
nose on the statue Serenity"
in the park.
Horace W. Peaslee, the
architect who designed the
park, reports independently
that when the statue was pro-
posed, he made a drawing for
the Fine Arts Commission, de-
plotting vandals climbing all
over the statue. His predic-
ton has come true, since
Serenity has been the object
of vandalism several times.
Mr.. Peaslee says he's been
trying for years-without any
success = to have the park
people plant a thorny hedge,
like pyracantha, around the
base of the statue to pro-
tect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
ForgetfuI

A man came out Of a
Georgia avenue super mar
ket carrying a big bag of
groceries. He set them down
to open his car door.
He made several turns
getting out Of the parking
lot, but didn't notice, until
he was almost in the street,
that he'd left his bag Of
groceries perched on the
fender of his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Doggy

A man we know had a call
a few nights ago from a lady
selling cosmetics. His wife
was away at the time, but the
lady said she had some shaw
ing things to talk about, too.
so he let her in for the sales
talk.
With her came a beagle, a
friendly little animal, and
while the saleslady talked,
our friend patted the beagle
as he lay contentedly on the
floor. The lady finished her
spiel, and got up to leave.
That's a mighty fine little
dog you have" our friend
said.
my dog?" said the sales
lady. Il thought he was
yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
The
Rambler
Man FIunks
Memory Test
BY JACK JONAS

This fellow was a likeable
chap, a good worker, and all
that. But his memory left
something to be desired.
He was forever forgetting
his keys, and this habit was
a particularly bad one because
it was his duty to open up the
office-in the Federal Triangle
area-in the morning and get
things ready for the arrival
of other employees.
His boss. q patient soul, had
several heart-to-heart talks
with him, pointing to the
necessity of remembering the
keys. Then one day this fellow
lost his keys. The boss loaned
him the sole remaining set,
admonishing him firmly not
to forget them the next day.
When the boss arrived the
following morning, there was
the employe, sitting unhappily
outside the locked door.
Where are the keys?" the
boss asked, YEARLY.
"At home" the employee
said. I'm the. icebox."
I'm the icebox?"
II knew it was important
to remember them," the en-
ploye explained. $50 last
night before I went to bed I
put them in the refrigerator,
on top of the egg carton, so
I'd see them when I got my
breakfast"
80 what happened?"
II forgot to eat breakfast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Onions
If you've been plagued this
spring by those wild onions
cropping up in your front
yard, you might get some
satisfaction in knowing that
at least your cows don't eat
them.
The University of Mary
land reports that a special
problem for dairymen is the
Off-flavor of milk caused by
wild onions. The only solu-
ton, the experts say, is to
keep the cows off the onion
infested fields until the on
ions stop growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Some Of the early voters. an
ticipating a long wait, brought
along books. Most of them were
surprised to find the lines NOV
ing rapidly. This was especially
true at such spots as Western
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
SPECIAL PARTY AT MOOSE Hall. SIDNEY SATURDAY June g. at 900 Pm BRING A GUEST and Have FUN

Miles City by the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Mrs,
Finn, a polio nurse, Is also well
known for her numerous volun-
teer activities. She is immediate
past president of the Montana
State Nursing Assn, past presi-
dent of the Senior Women's club,
a Red Cross instructor and a Girl
Scout counselor.
Because SO many polio patients
stricken in outbreaks last sum-
mer and in previous years still
require March of Dimes aid, Mrs.
Finn will intensity work with
women's clubs and organizations
to increase volunteer participa-
ton in National Foundation pa
tient aid programs. The purpose
of these programs is to help every
polio victim attain maximum re-
covery from after-effects of the
disease.
As Montana advisor on wo-
mems activities, Mrs. Finn will
work with other volunteer leaders
In planning and conducting the
1857 March of Dimes next Janu-
airy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

next. A. Grundahl of Minneapolis
a student at Concordia College al
Moorhead, Mimi, is the teacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, the
Dan Price family, Keith and
Dale Winter, and Mrs. w. c,
Price spent Sunday at the Werner
King home at Grandview. The
Kings were branding cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rasmus-
sen, Werner Kings and the Elmer
Jensens called at the home of
Mrs. w. c. Price.
Mrs. Shirley Rickett, Claudelle
Gulbraa and Kathryn Gartner
entertained Memorial Day at the
Gartners at an afternoon bridal
shower for Arlene Wilson. Ar
lene is being married Saturday
at Colorado Springs, Colo, to
John McCurdy.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff
and family visited last week at
the homes of Bills sisters, Mrs.
Floyd Spaur of Billings and Mrs.
Arnold Newman of Columbus.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Clifford A. Woodaro of Cam
bridge, Mass, was named presi-
dent of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Woodlands appointment was
announced by The Christian
Science board of directors at the
annual meeting of the denomina-
ton attended by thousands of
Christian Scientists from many
parts of the world. The term of
office is for one year.
An authorized teacher and
practitioner of Christian Science,
Mr.. Woodland holds degrees from
Harvard College, Harvard Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences,
and Harvard Law School.
A native of Warren, Pa, he
became interested in Christian
Science through a healing re-
ceived as a boy. He joined The
Mother Church in 1908 and has
been active in various capacities
in the Christian Science move
ment for many years.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Nazarene Bible
School Program

The Nazarene Daily Vacation
Bible school opened with regis
tration last Monday morning,
June 4th and continues through
out this week (June 8th). Mrs.
Luella Ford, Tacoma, Wn-, who
has been conducting Bible schools
for the past eleven years, is the
director of the school.
This years school is operating
on a five-day schedule with
morning and afternoon sessions,
Monday through Friday, 900 a.
m. to 11:30 a. m. One-half hour
for lunch over at the park. At
ternoon session from IL noon I'M
til 2:30 p. m.
AS of this last Tuesday, the
total enrolment had climbed to
"A Including officers and teach
ers) with prospects for more as
school proceeds. The following
are serving on the staff: Mrs.
Luella Ford, director; nursery
teacher and assistant, Mrs. Cora
Keller and Mrs. Wilma Joseph
son; Beginners class No. / -
taught by Mrs. Helen Amweg;
beginners Class No. 2 taught and
assisted by Mrs. Doris DeTienne
and Rachel Weber; Primary
class (girls) No. / by Beth
Schwabauer and Mrs. VIM. King,
assistant; primary boys class No.
Q taught by Mrs. Jennie Lee
Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Della
Lightner; Juniors - Mrs. r. A..
Gilster, teacher, and Mrs. Ida
Becker, assistant; intermediates,
taught by Mrs. Lucille Nyberg;
Mrs. A. A. Spaur served as Bible
school mother; ushers: Mary
GiIster and Evaline Schwabauer;
Safety Patrol boys are Bert
Stephenson and Raymond John
son.
Fridays session will conclude
at i o'clock. The children will
bring their picnic lunch and 60
to the park from IL noon until
l p. m. where the teachers will
give them treats and the school
will furnish Kool-Aid and ice
cream.
The closing demonstration pro-
gram will be rendered Friday
evening, June 9th at 7:45 p. m;
certificates will be presented to
every enrollee; students having
perfect attendance will receive
large gold stars; those who COM
plete their memory work will
receive small red stars. Follow
ing the program opportunity will
be given the public TO see the
varied and interesting display of
handcraft of the students. Par
ents and friends are cordially in
vited to attend tonight's Bible
school program. June 8th).
r. A. Gilster, pastor; Mrs. Luz
ellie Nyberg, Sunday school SUI
perintendent, and Mrs. Luella
Ford, director of Bible school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Saddle Club
Initiates Many
Members

The Saddle club held theli
monthly meeting Monday night
at the clubhouse. Plans for the
4th of July were discussed. The
club decided that during the
summer months there would be
two meetings each month. The
business meeting would be held
the first Monday and a social
meeting viii be held the second
Friday of every month. The social
meeting this month will be Fri
day the 9th. That is Friday of this
week. The meeting will consist
of a pot luck lunch.
The Saddle club wishes to
thank the Snowflake Bakery for
six large wooden barrels
for the barrel races. The men,
bers are all happy about using
wood barrels because the steel
barrels were causing injuries.
There were IA new members
voted into the club during the
meeting. These memberships in
clude families. The new MEM
bers are Thomas Darr, Garfield
Eldon S~teffens, Otto Hab-
Bob Putnam, Basil Herbst,
Harold Jorgensen, Herman Sor-
ansen, Steve Simard, Erwin Put
nam, Alice DAVE and Homer
Iorder.
Anyone who would like to join
he saddle club should contact a
member.
Vernon Wilson, Marvin Peder-
on, the Schillings, and Berzels
vent to the Watford City fun
rolic where Freddie Berzel won
st in the mems barrel race.
The Berzels, Vern Wilson, Bux-
'aums and Lightfields also went
the Richey fun frolic where
'reddie Berzel won End in the
and Linda Berzel won 3rd.
oe Berzel won 1st in the bull
ogging event. Freddie Berzel also
ION first in the parade with his
yagon which was drawn by two
hetland ponies.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
By Homamakers Club

The East Lone Butte school
held their picnic at the Robert
Arneson grove on Memorial day
The children and parents honor
ed their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Dan
iels with a hanky shower to show
their appreciation for the fine job
she did this past year.
Merlin Kopp visited at the Al
Gierke and Albert Noah homes
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels,
Amy and Becky returned Tues
day evening from Billings where
they took Amy for her regular
eye examination. They also Wis
tied the Bill Propp family in
Billings and toured Custer Mu-
scum and the battlefield near
Hardin. Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
children stayed at the Daniels
home to take care Of Rachel
while her parents were away.
Monday evening Betty, Russell,
Margaret and Charles Danielson
took birthday cake to Lars Jen-
sens, it being Betty Danielson's
and Lars Jensen's birthdays. Ter
ry Danielson and Butch Renders
participated in the marshmallow
and weiner roast Of the Bronson
Farm Hands All club at Mid
way school that evening.
Albert Brown, Ronald and Ter
ry were morning coffee guests
at the Laurits Jensen home.
Wednesday afternoon visitors
at the Con Simonsen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Moore and
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel.
The Goebels had just returned
from Hawaii where Darrell had
been stationed in the army.
Judy MERCER of Sidney spent
several days the past week Wis
iting Elaine Wick.
MIR. and Mrs. John Conroy Wis
tied Wednesday evening at the
Laurits Jensen home.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Don
Crusch and girls and Mrs. Joe
Renders visited the Russell DAN
ieIsons extending birthday wishes
to Russell. Butch Renders and
Danielson went back to
Fairview with them. The same
evening Jack and Florence Con-
roy and Lars and Lii Jensen call
ed, bringing birthday cake and
zee cream and gifts to help cele-
orate Russel1's birthday.
The Girard Farmers Union is
holding its annual picnic Sunday,
June 10th at Gains grove. Any
,ne interested is most cordially
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Mrs. Finn, Miles
ity,Appointed
Polio Advisor

Mrs. M. j. Finn Of Miles City
has been appointed Montana state
advisor on women's activities of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, it was announ-
ced today by Basil OConnor,
president Of the March of Dimes
organization. She succeeds Mrs.
William Brown of Great Falls in
this volunteer post.
Mrs. Films first responsibility
will be to help coordinate volun-
teer activity in the national vac
cine education program aimed at
providing NEGOTIATIONS for maxi
mum numbers of eligible children
with minimum delay.
Named Woman of the Year for
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
EMCCA Lists
Concerts For
1861 Season

Another excellent Community
Concert series will be brought tc
Glendive for the 1867 season
Preliminary plans were made
when the officers and directors
of the Eastern Montana Com
munity Concert Assn. met re-
Gently with Mrs. Margaret Black
burn, their New York representa-
tive with Columbia Artists, at
the home of Mrs. r. w. Hiatt in
Glendive.
Membership cards for the con-
cert series will be available Sep
TENDER 10 through the 18th, and
at the close of the campaign the
program for the coming season
is to be selected. Mrs. Blackburn
advised the group they viii be
able to choose from a large num-
Der of nationally and interna-
tionally known artists.
Membership in the Eastern
Montana association, now in its
18th year, totalled 772 this year.
John H. Johnson, Glendive, is
president of the organization for
1867. Other officers are Mrs.
A. c. Macdonald, vice-president;
Mrs. R. w. Hiatt, general chair
man; Mrs. Don Cummings, assis-
tant chairman; Emmett Carey,
treasurer; Mrs. S. A. Olson, sec
rotary; Mrs. j. D. Duren. pub
lcity chairman; Mrs. Macdonald,
out-of-town chairman; Mrs. Nor
man Carlson, dinner chairman:
Mrs. R. w. Grulke, decorations
chairman; all of Glendive. On
the board of directors are Mrs.
S. H. Braatin, Sidney; Mrs. Don
Marman, Wibaux; Mrs. Grace
Houck, Beach; Mrs. Victor Schri-
yer, Circle; Roy Stewart, Richey:
Mrs. Emmett Carey, DR.. joyce
Funke, Mrs. H. c. Huebl. Mrs.
Robert Hagenston, Falle Nelson.
Al Pontrelli, Mrs. F. H. Currens.
Mrs. F. T. Lokensgard, Mrs. F.
F. Marty, Margaret McLay, Mrs.
John Schloss, and DR.. T. J. Malice.
all of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Corrections In
Donations Here
To FYE Fund
Crane, Montana
June 4, 1856

Crane, Montana
June 4, 1856
Sidney Herald:
Thank you for printing the
IFYE story.
l was to visit the state All
offices on May 20 and found out
that there were several donations
to the Richland County IFYE
fund which did not go through
the Richland County All coun-
ell treasurer. They include con-
tributions from the Fairview
Commercial Club, Fairview Lions
Club, Fairview FILA and Fair
view FLA. The total donated from
Fairview is SITS.
I also overlooked mentioning
the Three Buttes Homemakers
club of which Mrs. Lester Nc
Millen is president. 1t should
have been the Happy Stitchers
Al club instead of Happy
Hands.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Asa Bradley.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hant,
left Saturday for Bozeman to at
tend commencement exercises a
MISC Monday for their daugh,
ter Janice who was a member O
the nurses graduating class from
the Great Falls Deaconess hos.
pital. They also attended the
Woman's Day exercises Sunday
afternoon at the college campus
where Janice received specia'
honors as the outstanding senior
nurse. Janice received the Mon
tana Deaconess Hospital alumni
award, a life membership in the
nurses association, and also re-
ceived a SIS award for student
participation from the Student
Faculty Government Award AS
ISOLATION. The Hantos returned
home Tuesday.
Joe Gartner and Russell De-
nowh went to Billings Friday
where they purchased an Angus
bull at the Purebred Livestock
Auction sale.
The Irwin Norgaard family were
supper guests Sunday at the Joe
Gartners.
Mrs. Russell Denowh and chill
dren, Mrs. Joe Gartner and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Denowh of Fairview had picnic
dinner Sunday at the City Park.
The Gene Denowhs of Fair
view had supper Monday eve
ming at the Russell Denowh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Matheson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson, and
Ola Rasmussen visited Friday
evening at the Hantos.
Paula Gartner attended a birth
day party for Mary Schmitz at
the John Schmitz home Satur-
day.
The John Cundiff Jr. family
attended the rodeo in Miles City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melinger
and two children of Great Falls
arrived Thursday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Melba Cundiff. They re-
turned home Friday. Mrs. Mabel
Simard's cattle were branded
Saturday at the John Cundiff
corral. Those helping were the
O'Brien boys and Ted Kopp, Bob,
John and Rudy Dore, and Art
and Bob Miller. All had dinner
at the Miller home.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner
spent Tuesday evening at the
.anto home. They were guests
at the John Cundiff home Mon
lay evening.
Arthur Miller, student at Wash
ngton U. Dental College in st.
Mo-, arrived in Bozeman
Sunday, where he will be en-
this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Peter
arrived home Tuesday from
two weeks visit. They went
.irst to Seattle to visit at the La
Tern Miller home. (Mrs. Pc
ersen's sister,. They visited the
Curtis Rasmussen home in Spo-
rane, and then went to Medicine
Hat, Canada to visit another of
Mrs. P~etersen's sisters, Mrs. Ber-
ha Madsen.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen's brother
nd his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Iendrickson of Eugene, Oregon,
nd Mrs. Christine Brockway of
,larkton, Wn., arrived Monday
or a weeks visit with relatives
n the Sidney area.
Bible school is being held at
he Bronson Lutheran church
rom 8 to 3 during this week and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

invited. There will be a pot luck
dinner with each family bring
ing wieners and buns Ii they wish.
Races and games have been PLAN
ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
visited and played cards at the
Albert Noah home Tuesday eve
ming.
Frances and Carol Wick were
overnight guests of her mother,
Mrs. Royle Koch in Sidney on
Thursday. Carol spent Friday
morning with Cathy Wick.
Albert and Marie Noah spent
Saturday afternoon at the Asa
Kopp home and had supper there.
Later that evening they visited
at the Robert Arneson home.
The Con Simonsens had as their
supper guests Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
and family were entertained at a
steak supper at the Russell Dam
ielson home Saturday evening.
This was a supper promised Mr..
Murphy after his alertness and
promptness saved the Danielson
home from burning down sever
al weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno
and son were callers at the Ely
Wind Wicks' Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruben Giese and children
visited Florence Conroy Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gierke and
family visited and had supper
at the Albert Noah home We'd
nesday evening. Later that eve
ming the Noahs played cards at
the Gierke home.
Mrs. Ida Simonsen and Mrs.
Joan Kopp visited at the Con
Simonsen home Friday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Norby and daugh-
ter Muretta and Mrs. John Tveit
and Doris and baby Denise Tviet
and j. w. Murphy e after
noon callers at the Eyvind Wick
home Thursday.
Lars and Lii Jensen and Flor
and Jack Conroy attended
the baseball game in Lambert
Sunday, Fairview and Lambert
playing. They then drove to Sid
.ey over the new highway where
they visited briefly at the Walter
Jensen home.
Albert and Marie Noah visit
ed the Robert Kopps in Sidney
Sunday afternoon and had sup
per there.
Florence Conroy and Lii Jensen
and had coffee with Ida
5imonsen and at the Walt Jen-
zen home Thursday afternoon.
Lloyd Wick had dinner with
he Eyvind Wicks Friday. Stanley
swensen and Merrill also were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crusch,
and Colleen, Mrs. Joe
renders and Butch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Danielson, Terry, Marga-
and Charles enjoyed a picnic
upper in the city park at Fair
yiew Sunday evening.
Eyvind and Wayne Wick called
It the Poff and Aldo Zoanni
ZONES Sunday morning.
The Con Simonsens were guests
# the AL Gierkes at the show
It the drive-in Saturday eve
ing. The group all enjoyed cof-
ee at the Simonsen home after
yard.
Florence and Jack Conroy Wis
ted briefly at the Bill Moore
lome Sunday.
The Eyvind Wick family were
fternoon visitors and coffee
uests at the Al Gierke home