davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

MISC. FOR SALE
Bedroom Set, Dresser. Nice
Work Bench, with Wise. Fold
ing Chairs. Beautiful Mirror.
End Table. 200 Rivard corner
OF Division. TIE. 2-8863.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

FLAT FOR RENT
Upper s rooms. bath. Stove
heat. S47.s0 mon. sos Grstiof
Phone tn. 2-s306
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

10 DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT. 2s. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
FOR SALE

OIL HEATER, Norge. with 200
gallon tank; perfect shape,
s35. We 9-6533.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

FURNITURE FOR SALE
Complete living room and Jun
Tor Dining Room. Will Sacrifice.
335s Cortland Apt. No. 206.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE to responsible party
% unit, modernly furnished
apartment bldg, centrally To-
Gated near Wayne University.
10. 7-0608 till 5 pm. Evenings
UN. l-2205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Quuke Recorded
In South Pacific

PASADENA, Calf. April Is
R.-Seismologists at the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology
have recorded a major quake
in the South Pacific.
DR.. Charles Richter said the
Cal Tech seismograph recorded
the quake yesterday at 11:29:2e
am. Pacific standard time, with
a second wave at 1l:38:53.
DR.. Richter estimated the
quake's center to be 5000 miles
from Pasadena. The quake was
recorded moments later at the
John Carroll University Seismo-
graph Station at Cleveland,
where the director, the Rev
Henry F. Birkenhauer, estimated
the distance from Cleveland at
1900 miles.
Using RI. Richter's and his
own findings. the John Carroll
director pinpointed the location
in the region Of the Fiji Islands,
in the Tango Deep. He said the
deep" is a sea trough where a
strong earthquake was located
about 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
I ests on Prison Inmates
Reveal Cancer Defense

yet any direct evidence that
properdin causes destruction of
the cancers, but it's a possibility.
Specific Immunity
The vigorous rejection of can
Ger cells on the second injection
showed the healthy volunteers
had developed a specific immune
mechanism. Blood samples are
still being studied to see If these
men developed antibodies
against cancer cells.
Powerful anti-cancer effect OF
properdin was shown in another
report by Drs. William T. Brad
ner. Donald A. Clarke and C.
Chester Stock Of Sloan-Ketter-
ing
Mice bearing transplanted
cancers were given small doses
OF a yeast product. zymosan,
which boosts the amount Of
properdin in the blood. Cancers
disappeared in 81 per cent Of
mice treated this way. against s
per cent in mice not given
zymosan.
Large doses Of zymosan de-
crease properdin levels and are
less effective.
Zymosan does not affect can
Ger cells directly. but acts in
directly to stimulate an immune
reaction, DR. Bradner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Lockheed Agrees
To Wage Increase

MARIETTA, Ca. April is (P).
Some 14,500 hourly employees
of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. will
get a 7-cent-an-hour increase
under an agreement reached by
representatives Of the company
and the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists.
H. B. Savage, president Of the
industrial district Lodge 80 Of the
LAM, announced details Of the
agreement at q special union
meeting yesterday. It must be
approved by the union member
ship. the Lockheed board Of d.
rectors and the Air Force con-
tracing officer.
Those affected by the new con-
tract, which is retroactive To
April l, will vote Wednesday on
acceptance.
Along with the 7-cent increase,
the agreement provides for q
new and more liberal retirement
plan. negotiators said, and calls
for upward adjustment Of labor
grades and Of a number of job
elassiflcations. Lockheed has
about $50 job classiflcations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
.GIuss-Rubber
Heart Is Seen
As Possibility

CHICAGO. April Is Up. -
scientist foresees the day wheI
you might have a little sub,
Istitute glass-and-rubber hear
placed permanently inside you
lchest.
It would replace your own sicl
heart which threatened death.
Or you might get a substitute,
kidney. sewed inside your alb.
domen. to rescue failing kid
neys.
These substitute organs might
have to be plugged into an cleo,
tric socket to work. But the,
would keep you alive as against
falling into oblivion and death
Research on such projects /,
beginning, and the general prin.
lciples make them look feasible
says DR.. Peter F. Salisbury Of
ICedars Of Lebanon Hospital, 10.
Angeles.
He took this look ahead ir
taking Office last night as presi-
dent Of the American Society fol
Artificial Internal Organs, q
Ithree-year-old society Of some
100 scientists and doctors. 1t is
10 member society Of the Fedora
Ition Of American Societies fol-
experimental biology. holding its
ilst annual meeting in Chicago
this week.
Hundreds Of human lives have
already been saved by artificial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

|lleart-lung and kidney machines
But they are pretty big. and the
patient is connected to them only
temporarily.
The bold new prospect is Of
small devices permanently put
inside the human body.
DR.. Salisbury said one possible
design for a substitute heart is &
double pump, each unit a U.
shaped tube made of silicor
rubber.
| One pump would take blooc
coming to the heart from thu
veins and pump it through thu
lungs for fresh oxygen. Thu
lother would collect blood cominf
from the lungs and pump /
Through the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
|'DEAD' DOCTOR
STILL WORRIES
lover PATIENTS

NEW YORK (Pl.-Dr.
Henry NJ. Scheer says he
wants 1t known that reports
Of his death are inaccurate.
He said his family has re-
ceived more than SO tele-
phone calls. letters and tele-
games Of coincidence. He is
worried that his practice
will dwindle because pa
tients won't call If they
think him dead.
The misunders t landing
arose when another DR..
Henry Scheer died recently.
The death notice appeared
in newspapers. That started
the trouble for the living DR..
Scheer.
DR.. Scheer said some of
his friends attended the
funeral of the other doctor
and others have stopped his
wife on the street to offer
sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO. April l5.-Human
volunteers injected with live can
Ger cells show we have two kinds
Of defenses or immunity against
cancer, according to scientists.
One defense is general, the
other specific against cancer.
The volunteers were IS Ohio
State penitentiary inmates who
allowed cancers to be implanted
under their skin. So did Is hos
pital patients who already had
cancers.
Results Of the dramatic human
tests were announced yesterday
by Drs. Chester S. Southam,
Alice E. Moore and c. P. Rhoads
of the Sloan-Kettering Institute,
New York, to the American ASSo-
citation for Cancer Research.
None Developed Cancer
None of the prisoners devel-
oped cancers. The implanted
cancer cells soon were destroyed
by the body's general defenses.
When the same kind of cancer
cells were injected second time,
they were destroyed even faster.
A specific defense reaction was
prove cancer patients lack de-
coming into play.
When men were given a diff
ferent type Of cancer cell than
was implanted the first time.
these cancers also disappeared
more quickly than the first i'm
plants.
BY contrast. the implanted
cancers grew in most Of the can
Ger patients. until removed one
to six weeks later. In four pa
tients, the cancers required and
grew until removed.
DR.. Southam said the studies
tense mechanisms which healthy
people have.
Blood studied showed the can
Ger patients had less Of an un-
usual protein in the blood,
properdin. which is known to
play a role in the body's defense
mechanisms.
The amounts Of properdin
varied with ability to reject the
cancers.
DR.. Southam said there is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

assistance and boosting en-
cheney"
He told the committee:
THE national chamber urges
that the Congress authorize the
foreign aid program on q longer
range basis" than the present
tyear-to-year authorization "in
the interest of efficiency and
economy"
within limits stipulated by
Congress. greater flexibility in
authority to make long-range
commitments of funds should be
accorded the president" he
added.
Reply to Aid Foes
Taking issue with those who
oppose economic assistance to
nations still uncommitted In the
cold war struggle, Mr.. Tanham
declared:
Millions OF human beings In
Asia and Africa are striving for
national independence, increased
standards Of living, and human
dignity. They must achieve these
goals primarily through their
own endeavors.
1.-THE task for the United
States. in cooperation with
other free nations. lies in its
using its influence through eco
nomic and technical assistance
to create the conditions in which
our society and others based on
the sanctity of the individual
can survive and develop"
The chamber recommended
that help to underdeveloped
countries should be based on
establishment of political and
economic security and equal
justice for domestic and foreign
traders" and other factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Tuskegee Planning
Ito Rebuild Chapel

TUSKEGEE. Ala, April Is
(R.-A drive to rebuild its his
toric chapel that was destroyed
by fire January % was launched
yesterday by Tuskegee Institute
in connection with Founders
Day.
More than 5000 persons at
tended the Founders Day pro-
gram at the WIDELY '-nnwn soiooo
which Booker 4. Washington
established in 1884,. Presluen,
Eisenhower sent his greetings.
The trustees approved a plan
to seek contributions to replace
the chapel at a cost of more
than 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

less drastic than many members
of Congress are advocating.
The chamber also recon-
mended what it termed suitable
assistance" to neutral nations
without requiring them to ally
themselves militarily with the
West.
James Tankham, retired BUSH
neSsman and former vice presi-
dent of the Texas Co., New York
City. outlined the chambers
position in testimony prepared
for a special Senate committee
studying the foreign aid pro-
gram.
He voiced Endorsement of an
administration proposal to sep
arate funds for military and
economic assistance.
Honest Presentation
Recommending inclusions of
funds for military aid in the de-
Tense departments appropriation
bill. he said:
Unless the mutual security
program is presented to the Con-
gress and to the American public
in an entirely honest and forth
right fashion. needless confusion
and misunderstanding are Great
ed at home and abroad"
Mr.. Tanham, speaking as
chairman of a chamber subcom-
mittee on foreign aid, suggested:
/. Reducing ALLEGATIONS for
military assistance to $2,0l7, OO0,-
000-a saving of $433 million.
2. Looping of another 5000
million from nonmilitary aid.
8. Saving another $168 mil
lions by shifting responsibility
and accountability" for military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Longer Ronge Aid Plan
Urged by U. S. Chamber
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber recommended today
range foreign aid program calling for appropriation
Of $3.6 billion for the fiscal year starting July
Its suggestions would entail of $500 million
President Eisenhower request billion reduction far
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steinley
and three children visited thru
the week end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Steinley at
Carson, N. Oak, and among his
brothers and sisters and their
families, and while there were
guests at a niece's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dasinger
are here from Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Dasinger and family. MI. Das-
niger, who was connected with
a newspaper at Scobey in the
early days of that community,
was in the newspaper subscrip-
ton promotion business for many
years since then in Minnesota.
He is now recuperating from a
serious illness with which he
was afflicted over a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Nyquist
and children of Glendive were
Sunday guests in Sidney at the
home of Mrs. Nyquist's father
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Three ButteS
By Homemakers' Club
(Last Weeks Items)

@
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Franz
were overnight guests Sunday a
THE Fred Franz home. Mrs. Franz
remained there Monday while
Calvin returned to Harold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family, and Mrs. Elva Put
nam drove to the Brose farm al
Savage, the Ted Reidle farm
across the river, and coffee
guests at the Jerry Obergfell's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family were callers at the
Lille Nevins home Monday eve
ming. Roland had been helping
Orlo chop corn. Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Nevins helped Orlo,
and Ann and Darrell visited with
their grandmother.
Mrs. Harold Franz called on
Mrs. Charles Radke Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammer of Sid
ney were callers Thursday eve
ming at the E. o. Redlin home.
Friday, Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children, Mrs. Cliff Dashner and
Mrs. Fred Mason came out to
help Mrs. John Sawyer dress
chickens.
Don Franz was a visitor at
the Fred Franz home Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited Sum-
day with the Bill Burnsides.
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo were
callers at the Roland Nevins
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
callers at the John Obergfell home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and Mrs. Elva Putnam called at
the Jim Putnam home Sunday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Radke called at the Lille
Nevins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redlin were Sum-
day afternoon and evening guests
at the Herb Hier home.
The Happy Gang All club
met at the home Of Mrs. Bob
Bahls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Of Cali
fornia were week end guests at
the Lester Putnam home.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Bob Bah1s home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John King and daughter
and Audrey LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Benson
were Monday morning callers at
the Erwin Putnam home.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and chill
dren were Thursday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore
(Last Weeks Items)

Cad Cummins helped Kermit
Swenson fill his silo last week
and Bill Taylor his silo this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Dishon of
Buford were in Dore Sunday to
attend the shower at the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase-
vigen of Williston visited relatives
in the valley last Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Cray left Tuesday
for her home at Redondo Beach,
Calf, after looking after her
farming interests here for the
past two months.
Mrs. Charley Martin was a
week end guest at the home of
her son Maurice in Havre to at
tend the birthday of her grand
daughter, Marva Dee.
A very nice crowd attended
the shower given MI. and Mrs.
Carl Schoenberger at the Dore
hall last Sunday afternoon. They
received many lovely and useful
gifts and hosts of good wishes.
A pot luck lunch was served and
enjoyed by all present. They hope
that all their friends will attend
the wedding dance on Saturday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Frederick j. Hart

Frederick J.. Hart Sr., "a, OF
1904 Norton Ave, Everett, Wash.
died in a Everett hospital Sun
day, September 9th, following an
extended illness. MI. Hart was
born in Sparta, Wise, June 81,
1873 and had been a resident Of
Everett for the past IS years,
and prior TO that time a resident
of Sidney, Mont. He was a mem
Der Of the Holy Name society of
the Immaculate Conception
church of Everett.
Survivors include three sons,
George Of Easton, Wash; Bill
Hart Of Spokane, Wash, and
Frank Hart Of Everett. Three
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Sinclair
of Vista, California; Mrs. Kath-
crime Eggert Of Everett, and Mrs.
Alice Dowty Of M~arysville, Wn.
Two sisters, Mary Duchine Of
Everett, and Mrs. Grace Cronin
also of Everett. One brother,
George Hart Of La Crosse, Wise.
Also 20 grandchildren.
Requiem Mass was celebrated at
the Immaculate Conception
church on Thursday morning,
September IL, 1857, at $50.
Burial was under the direction of
Cassidy-Jerread's Funeral Home
with interment In the family plot
in Evergreen Cemetery, Everett.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
W.0.T.M. News

The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming with 33 members and nine
chairmen present. Three candi-
dates were balloted on and adj
mitted to membership in the
chapter.
A thank you note was read
from Violet Verhasselt, and also
a letter from Frances Bidwell of
Glendive, our new Deputy Grand
Regent, and a letter from Re-
corder Ellen Nelson of Glendive
regarding the Star Recorders
meeting in Sidney September 90.
W1lliston sent word they hope
to have several members at the
meeting, and the Sidney members
are asked to make every effort
to attend and help to make il a
success. Each member is asked
to bring a covered dish for the
supper which will be served after
the meeting. Registration will
start at one p. m. and the meet
ing will begin at two.
Don't forget our Christmas
in October" at our next meeting
and bring a gift for someone at
Mooseheart or Moosehaven.
We are to make potato salad
for the lunch to be served at the
j. c. auction sale which will
be held this Saturday, Sept. 81.
Martha Marron's name was
drawn for the one dollar attend
dance prize but she was absent
so the prize will be two dollars
at the next meeting.
Lunch was served by members
of the publicity committee: Joyce
Johnson, Solvig Beier, Minnie
Frasca, Lucille Foss, Mrs. Norby
and Mildred Wilder.
Betty MERCER, publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
SOCIAL SECURITY
E AT Y
HALL, SEPT *

More than 100, 900 severely dis
abled persons were made a little
happier this August when they
received the first of their month
ly benefit checks from social Sc
curity, Chester v. Buchanan, rep
resentative of the Billings district
office stated today.
These checks represent disabil-
ity payments for the month of
July as provided by the recent
amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act. The 100000 odd figure
denotes only the number of cases
completed; Buchanan added, 9TH
r are still being processed.
He pointed out that those who
have filed IN application but
have not yet received notice of
final action on their claim will
receive payments for July if their
claims are approved.
Disabled persons who have
worked for wages or as self
employed in a kind of werk COW
cred by the social security law
should contact the representative
from the Billings office soon, if
they have not already done SO.
Chester v. Buchanan, represen-
tative of the Billings social Sc
curity office, will be in Sidney
at the NYA building Wednesday,
September rs, from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
(Last Weeks Items)

Mrs. Jennie Shelly and the
Tom Martins left Thursday by
auto for Charleston, Wn., where
they will spend the winter. Pre-
vious to leaving they spent a day
in Williston as guests of Mines.
Jennie Anderson and Ida Shade.
Ole S%ponheim returned home
Tuesday from a trip to Camrose,
Alberta, where he visited his
s~on-in-law and daughter, Rev.
Conrad Lund and their sons.
Carl Oakland was here from
Billings over the week end.
David Harris of Fairview spent
the week end here with his cousin
Jerry Lassey.
The Knudsen family young
folks, Oluf and wife, Joseph,
Gladys and Evelyn went to Gar
rison Lake, via Mandaree, Friday
and spent the week end fishing.
However, they reported poor luck.
Melvin Sandy went to the river
near home and caught a few nice
catfish.
Alex Moran went up into Can
ada and spent part of two weeks
Workmen are busy preparing
and building basement walls for
a house which will be moved
here from across the Yellowstone
River and in which VIM. H.
Faulkner and family will make
their home when ready for oc-
cupancy. Norman Swanson of
Fairview is doing excavations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher of
Fairview called on Bill S%crivner
Saturday after attending the Old
Timers Day at Alexander.
A lawn picnic honoring Mrs.
Bernice Harris of Fairview and
Mrs. Martha Winter was held at
the Frank Lassey home Sunday.
Mrs. Harris just recently re-
ceived her Bachelor of Science
in Elementary Education and Mrs.
Winter is vacation here from her
home in California.
September birthdays of David
Harris, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Sue Dobias and Art
Dore were also observed. Mrs.
Emalie Lassey and all of her
children were present: Martha
Winters, Sophie Youngstown,
Mary Shade, Julius, Emil, Will
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
WV Auxiliary
News

The regular meeting of the
VFW auxiliary was held in the
VFW hall the 9th of September
with a very fine attendance. AT
ter the regular business was Ia
ken care of a report was given
on our fair booth. We did very
good as our gals" are all good
cooks. Many thanks to all who
helped.
The report on the drawing for
the auxiliary prizes was given.
The beautiful set of luggage went
to Jack Cayko of Fairview; the
electric fry pan to Arvid San
derson of Sidney, and the Gro
quet set to Mrs. Harry Johnson
of Sidney.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy thanked
the members for their thought
fitness of her and her family in
their time of need.
Mary Christensen's name was
drawn for door prize but as she
was not there the prize will be
81 next time.
Don't forget the social meeting
coming up September %. The
executive board met at the Bailey
Fisher home. Mrs. Fisher enter
tanned them at breakfast after
which the clubs finance prob
lens we're discussed.
Lucy l.. Fisher, Treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Hay Creek

Mrs. Stanley Swenson and her
mother, Mrs. Ingvard Rude WIS.,
tied Mrs. L. v. Wheeler Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. v. Wheeler and Mrs.
Earl Bailey of Glendive visited
Mrs. Ole Sundheim Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter
visited at the l.. ". Wheeler home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
visited at the Sigurd Rudie's
Sunday evening.
Sunday callers at the Garfield
Linde home were Duane and
Ronnie Ullman and Jim Allen.
Vonda Stubs and Jerry Sell
ger we're married last Saturday
at the Zion Lutheran church at
Fairview. Congratulations
Art Dore left Tuesday morn
ing for Helena and Missoula. He
plans to go elk hunting Friday
by pack horse into the mountains.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Richland County
COP Women to
Meet Sept. q

The regular meeting of the
Richland County Republican Wo-
mems club will meet Sept. % al
200 p. m. at the Girl Scout
cabin.
Reports of the state meeting
at Helena will be given and also
a report of Mrs. Harry Rowe's
visit to the county.
Oscar Kvaalen of Lambert a
farmer and rancher, and at pres
ent a member of the Soil Con-
servation board, will speak to
the group on a subject which will
be announced at the meeting.
Members r urged to be pres
ent and interested friends are
welcome. W. r.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
FILA ~ENTERTAINS
AT COKE r

Former members of the Future
Homemakers of America Chapter
at Sidney high school entertained
at a coke party at 4 o'clock in
the home economics room Sept.
18th.
Guests were members of the
home economics class who were
interested in joining the chap
ter. Judy Mercer, song leader, led
the group singing and entertain
ed with a moEologue.
Lorna Mikelson, historian last
year, showed the group the scrap
book that had been compiled for
last years activities. This gave
those interested in joining an idea
of what the Chapter does during
the year. Coke and cookies were
served.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

callers at the John Sawyer home
and were supper guests at the
Gail Sawyer home.
Mrs. Hier called at the Radke
home Sunday afternoon.
Cap Thornton and boys visited
his mother over the week end.
Jerry Redlin stopped overnight
at the E. 0. Redlin home on his
weekly trip to Sidney.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited with
Mrs. Richard Mcbride on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Bob Bahls visited in
Lambert Monday afternoon at
the Grant Burgess home, and In
the evening at the Walt Burgess
home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer called on
Mrs. ohm Sawyer Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Elva Putnam was a Sum-
day dinner guest at the Jim
Putnam home.