davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Web 10 Track
Earth Satellite

A communications network
that spans the world like a
vast spiders web stands ready
to track the earth satellite on
its Journeys through space.
The nature of the web and
the methods by which sky
watchers at key points will
relay orbit information we're
described last night to the IN
stitute Of Radio Engineers by
two specialists with Project
Vanguard.
John T. Mengel. who heads
the tracking and guidance
branch Of the project at the
Naval Research Laboratory
here. explained the so-called
"minitrack system" which will
be used to plot the orbit Of the
man-made moon.
Ten primary relay stations
have been set up to funnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
II shifts itself
electrically from the
steering wheel hub

Only the Edsel offers you exclusive
Teletouch Drive. Both your hands
stay at the wheel while you just
touch button. Teletouch does the
rest-smoothly, surely, electrically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Eisenhower Signs
Bill to Observe
Civil War in 1861

PLANK to re-live the days of
the Civil War have gone for
ward under President Eisen-
hower's signature.
The President has signed q
bill creating q National Com
mission to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary Of the War
Between the States. to be OBJ
served during 1861.
The bill calls for q Federal
grant Of up to 500. 900 to
finance the observance-largely
the idea Of the local Civil War
Round Table.
Civil War Bluffs. and historical
and patriotic societies will con-
eene in Washington in Janu-
airy to make recommendations
TO the commission which will
coordinate various functions to
De held throughout 1861.
The bill also calls for the
commission to be made up of
the following persons: -Four
Senators, four Representatives.
q representative Of the Library
Of Congress. two representa-
tives Of the Defense Depart
ment, Conrad L. With Of the
National Park Service. 10 citi-
zens to be appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and the
President, Vice President Nixon
and Speaker Of the House Ray
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

erty removed from the assess.
or's rolls. Clifford H. Newell,
who presented the motion. said
there seemed to be a movement
by certain people with certain
types Of subterfuges" to get
their homes of the tax rolls.
He cited a case in which a
home was taken off the rolls
after being made into a church.
He said the property-owners
not only continued to live on
the property without paying
taxes. but then began to adver-
tise for roomers.
The meeting was conducted
by Edward w. Kibbey, presi-
dent. in the Church Of st.
Marks and the Incarnation,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

and taxpayer" The Federation
wants the city to continue to
be q good place to live, he said.
In keeping the city a desir-
able place to live, he said. one
of the most important projects
is the prevention Of the growth
Of slum areas. The District, he
told the group. has none of the
factors that lead to the growth
Of slum areas. Among these.
he said. are large industrial
areas, smoke, poor planning
and narrow streets.
Cites Objectives
He cited several issues the
Federation plans to back dur
ing the coming year. Among
these are:
/. A larger Federal payment.
2. District suffrage. BY this,
he said. the Federation favored
only representation in Con-
gress and allowing District
residents to vote for President
and the Vice President.
3. More flexible school boun-
diaries. He favors Q program
in which a child would be al
lowed cross school boundaries
to attend school In which the
majority Of the students are
of his own race.
Issues Opposed
He told the association the
Federation opposes:
l. The District paying for
any part Of the construction Of
the Jones Point Bridge.
2. District budget funds
being used for the construction
Of the Kingman Lake Recrea-
ton Center. He said the CEN
ter would be used almost ex-
clusively by Maryland people.
3. Out-of-city children at
tending District schools without
being required to pay tuition.
The Arkansas Avenue group
asked that the District assess
or's Office investigate carefully
all applications to have prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

tracking data to a central proc
essing point In Washington.
These posts are scattered from
Maryland to Australia. and use
undersea cable and land-line
communication, as well as radio
in some instances.
Some Of the problems facing
those who man the farflung
outposts were indicated by 1t.
Col. Willis Smitherman. a Sig
nal Corps officer assigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

the Army Map Service for Prof.
ect Vanguard.
Col. Smitherman. who has
Just returned from an inspec-
ton tour Of South American
installations. sketched the COM
plexity Of a system that must
combine commercial and gov
eminent communications equip
ment and still deliver processed
data to all its stations within
20 minutes
The signal ofiicer told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

yesterday to truck driver mem
bers of Transfers Local $50.
Made in accordance with a
wage formula agreed to a year
ago. the increase gives drivers
is cents an hour more, plus an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

radio engineers. who met in the
PEPCO auditorium, that sew
eral Of the South American sta
lions are located in spots UNI
matched for desolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

increase Of az cents an bou,
IN health, welfare and pension
All haulers, both local and
long distance. are affected bv
the increase. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Moving Firm Drivers
Get Wuoe Increase

Moving companies in the
Washington area are expected
to be affected by a wage in
Grease, which went into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Federation to Fight \
For Homeowner Here

The preservation of Washington desirable place to live
described last night the foremost objective Of the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations.
Harold Gray Federation president speaking before the
Arkansas Community Association told the the
Fedeaons chief interest he interest Of the homeowner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

TOM CARR EDSEL, INC.
WASHINGTON, 0. G.
1901 Coed Hope I'd. Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Roger Markle
Honor
Scholarship

Seven students at Montana
School of Mines have been award
ed Advanced Honor Scholarships,
w. M. Brown, registrar, recently
announced.
The sever are: Donald G. Cum
mings, 1905 5th Avenue South,
Great Falls, sophomore; George
A. Grandy, GIT West Iron Street,
Butte, sophomore; Roger A.
Markle, 1885 Oregon Avenue,
Sidney, sophomore; George M.
Maxwell, Jr., Warm Springs,
junior; Richard R. V~incelette,
1929, Custer Avenue, Billings,
sophomore; Douglas H. Wadman,
Cut Bank, sophomore; Robert P.
Wylie, 1921 West 603, Bozeman,
senior.
The scholarships cover regis
tration, incidental and non-resi-
dent fees and vary in amount
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
West Richland

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Caclsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner of Wolf Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Pentz and family
and Don Handles were July 4th
guests at a picnic dinner at the
Charles Carlsen's.
Don Handles left Friday for
Minot where he will attend the
wedding of a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
sons were July 4th guests at the
Fred Franz home in the Brorsoa
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob spent July 4th at the Gri5Dle
ranch in the Bredette comintin-
ity north of Poplar.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone were
guests at Paul Miller's on July
4th.
The Western Funmaker's All
club met at the lobe Milne home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
entertained the following guests
in honor of their son Ed and fam
lily of Bremerton, Washington, on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DG-
Wis and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr.: Charlie
Miller and Sally of Rlchey, MT;
and Mrs. Floyd Candee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Barnes, Mr.. and Ms
Glen Stone, the Charles and Jack
Carlson families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hagadone and Harold
Hagadone.
Ethel Ferdig and LaVonne An
derson are conducting a Bible
school at Hillcrest this week. The
Pentz, Johnson, Milne, Garrison
and Bivens children are attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone were
Friday evening callers at Frank
Winhofers.
w. l.. Voorhees, was a business
caller at Werner Kings Friday.
The Travis families enjoyed a
picnic at Lewis and Clark Park
July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ross ana
sons of Deer Lodge spent the
week end with Mrs. Ross par
,nts, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel ana
Bob were business callers at the
Fred Behlen farm south of Cul-
bertson Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner King and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stzel and Bob attended the an
1ual picnic and judging day put
IN by the Bronson Farmhands on
Sunday and were supper guests
the Dave Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson and
left for Bremerton, WASH
ngton Tuesday after spending
weeks visiting here and
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

and Tuesday evening Mrs. Mimi,
Thorton called at the Hier home
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edit
Ann were callers at the Walter
Bauman home Monday afternoon
Mrs. Bauman helped Edith AM
with her sewing project for All
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RaGke
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and children were 4th OF July
dinner guests of Mrs. Edith OBJ
ergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Redlin,
Ward and Ernest Jr., MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Williams and their
daughters, Mrs. Leo and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams enjoyed a
picnic at the Sidney city park
Sunday.
Bob, Gary and Donnie Provost
helped shear sheep a couple of
days last week at the Dave Step
pier ranch.
Elaine Bahls spent Thursday
night with Diette King.
Bob Bahls and Bobbie and
Elaine spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday helping round up and
brand cattle at the Uric Pre-
vost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert spent the 4th of July at
the Gene Palmer home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and children
attended the 25th anniversary
and picnic of the 1882 graduating
class held at the city park on
Friday. On Saturday evening the
the class gathered at the Triangle
for a reunion banquet.
Miss Wilma Franz left for Bill
lings with MI. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson after spending the Attn
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bruins void
and baby of Graybill, Wyoming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
ANlJ vi anu ldlillly VI 1Idllt, dllQ
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Erickson dam Saturday evening.
The Bronson Farmhands All
club held their 9th meeting at the
Jim Putnam ranch, after which
they enjoyed a pot luck picnic
dinner. After dinner they judged
fat steers at the Erwin Putnam
home, wheat at Harold Franz's.
fat steers at Dave Albin's, a fat
steer and dairy heifer and bees ar
Art Millers and bulls at Jim
Coon's. Mrs. Bill Redgren and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Davidson and children were
Edith Ann Franz was a caller
ct the Gail Sawyer home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
and Rodelle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Donohoe enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Henius Hanson
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason Wis
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
H SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July IL. 1857

tied Monday at the John Sawyer
home.
Mrs. Goldie Anderson and
daughter of Livingston were Mon
day evening supper guests at
the Harold Bentson home.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Franz and baby spent the 4th at
the Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Mason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys, MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
and Bob and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bauman were Sunday supper
guests at the Dave Albin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
were Saturday evening callers at
the Fred Franz home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

the Ray Bondesons. They were
accompanied by their grandson
Gail Bondeson who had been Wis
iting with them and also with
Mrs. Tillie Bahls, his grandmoth-
er, for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin and
daughters spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Irigoin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hier of
Peoria, H., arrived Sunday 10
spend their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hier.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer was a coffee
guest at the Jim Mcbride home
Sunday morning. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Sven
son and girls.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann visited with Mrs. ito Franz
at the home of Matt Obergfell
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Balls and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgess of Lambert were 4th
of July dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John King. In the afternoon
all took in the Sidney Saddle
club rodeo. In the evening they
returned to the Bob Bahls home
and watched fireworks.
Mrs. Woodwork and Marvin
,,,41I C..-l.x - H. TT. ~
nam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Redlin Wis
tied at Wolf Point and Poplar last
Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Herb Hier
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

freezer. Small bags are prefer
able so you can use only as
many as you can eat at one time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

freezer. Small bags are prefer.
able so you a use only as
many as you can eat at one time,
PACKING
SUMNER CLOTHES
Summer travel means pack
ing. Here are a few pointers on
packing for your trip.
Packing summer clothing is
not the simplest job and unless
all of your apparel is wrinkle-re-
sistant you will be concerned
about wrinkles. Tissue paper is
one aid. Don't wad it when put
ting it in sleeves or creases of
| clothing. Bunch it so it takes up
the pressure and keeps wrinkles
from forming.
Something like a bouffant
skirt that is a packing problem
can be rolled. Lay several sheets
of tissue paper on the flattencd
skirt, then roll the whole skirt
crosswise and put tissues around
it.
There are a few minor items
that prove very handy on a trip.
A ball point pen, a washcloth in
a plastic bag and plastic bags for
packing extras are some of these.
For a wet bathing suit, a plas-
tic bag with a Upper is a handy
item.
Another suggestion is this: buy
cosmetics and other toilet essen
tials in miniature sizes and leave
them in the luggage for the next
trip.
Sewing kit, aspirin and color
less nail polish for stocking runs
are other items to remember.
And did you ever think of TAX
ing a small flashlight? You can
use it to check in the middle of
the night and to look for items
lost under furniture.
Make a list of your needs on a
trip. Then you won't be across
the globe when you discover you
have forgotten something.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

The Apex of Circus Thrills
Bubbling Over with Variety
$50. laughs and Surprizes
Get Tickets NOW from any
Shriner
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Leonard Odenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family and their houseguests,
Mrs. Gordon Sanders and Cor
dine took in the rodeo at New
town July 4th.
Grant Burgess and children and
bud McMorris and children and
Leila Sandberg were callers at
the Bob Bahls home Tuesday.
Harold Franz and Dick Jew
EFT flshed Sunday at Erickson's
dam. They report a very good
catch.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
visited Sunday evening az the
Charles Provost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a
new granddaughter, Kathy Elaine
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
Saturday, July 9th.
Jerry Redlin of Wolf Point
spent Friday night with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Red
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oden-
bach and daughters visited Sun
day with Mrs. Odenbach's aunt,
Mrs. Lille Nevins.
Mrs. Gordon Sanders and
Gordine of Butte visit
ed over the 4th of July with
her mother, Mrs. Erwin Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
visited Monday morning at the
Johnsie DeVries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
drove to Rolla, N. D., Wednes-
day to spend the Fourth with
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

that we have realized that plants
can be starved or fattened just
as the cattle or sheep that make
use of the plants.
A range plant can be starved
when grazing animals take off
too much of the leaves. No plant
can take its requirements for
correct growth and storage of
Nutrients in the roots from soil.
air and water alone. 1t must have
green leaves to manufacture its
growth substances and this is
where good grazing practices en-
ter the picture.
What actually happens is this:
light over use of the range
starves the most susceptible plants
and heavy overuse takes out more
kinds. AS the susceptible plants
starve out, the little-used plants
increase because they have more
leaf surface and are in "fat'
condition. AS some plants starve
out, the range loses some of its
quality. And if more plants starve
out, the range loses both quality
apd quantity.
So the idea of modern grazing
practice is to keep the range
in "fat" condition. in
Other words, we try to let the
keep enough green leaves
20 make current growth and store
plant food in the root system
to start growth the following
All you have to do is to look
back to last year to tell that
range use pays off. Live
stock operators in the area who
have followed recommended
stocking rates and range manage
ncnt practices were not forced
o sell cattle and sheep due 10
.acf: of feed while those who
nave made it a practice to Ger
re the range had to liquidate
livestock in large numbers III
many cases.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Three ButteS
BY Homemakors' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride Wis
tied Monday evening at the Gail
Sawyer home.
Mrs. Bob Bahls and Linda
visited Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Walter Burgess.
VIM. Williams of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastlick and chill
dren of Arizona were Monday
evening supper guests of the K.
o. Redlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
children were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. ami Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
HOmemaker'S
Column
E

| VIZ O1160xt460
Sweet cherry season is here.
The best known sweet cherries
from the Pacific Northwest are
dark Bings and Lamberts and
lighter Royal Annes.
The Bing cherry is a deep
dark red, large and shiny with
firm flesh.
Lamberts closely resemble
Bings but are somewhat bright
er red in color. They are also
plump and sweet and can be used
INTERCHANGEABLE with Bings.
Royal Annes are light colored
with a touch of crimson. They
are not as often seen on the mar
ket since most of the crop is COM
mercially processed.
Although the cherry crop is
not as large this year because of
last years frost damage the cher
ries harvested are of good quail
ity.
The preparation for freezing
cherries is simple. Wash them
and with the stems on, place
them in small film bags in the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
TTHCeIing with *.
County, Agent
Gasoline Refund
Claim Forms
BY Phillip Olmsfead

Os1AhA
The Federal Internal Revenue
Service has informed us that all
farmers who filed a claim for
and received a refund for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1856
will automatically be mailed form
2240-"Claim for Refund of Fed
eral Tax for Gasoline Used on a
Farm" Those farmers who do
not receive a form by mail and
are eligible for a refund can pick
one up at the Richland County
Extension Service Office in the
courthouse. The Internal Revenue
Service has supplied us with a
limited number of forms for dis
tribution only to those who do
not receive a form through the
mail.
In regard to the refund forms
you should make it a point to
fill them out and send them N
promptly. Remember, the claim
will be allowed only if filed on
or before September 80, 1857.
This is the type of thing that is
easy to put off and then find
that the deadline date had passed
by without you remembering 1t.
II always pays to take care of Il
Job when it is fresh on your
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
a Tractor Maintenance
SUGGESTION

Suggestion
Some tractor operators make
a practice of leaving the anti
freeze in the cooling system, year.
around. However, agricultural
engineers say that this is not d
good practice and for several
reasons.
For one thing, under the hot
weather operating conditions that
exist in summer the anti-freeze
will not do as good a job of COOL
ing the engine as will water. In
fact, water is one of the most
efficient liquids for cooling sys-
tens. A mixture of water and
anti-freeze does not remove the
heat from cylinder walls as eff
fIciently as water alone. And
unless the heat is carried off
rapidly there is danger of warp
ed and burned valves.
After removing the anti-freeze
b. sure to flush out the cooling
system and add a good rust in
hibitor when the system is filled
with water. If you wish to store
the anti-freeze to use next winter,
put it in clean tin cans and be-
fore using it again be sure to
strain it to remove rust and par
ticles of dirt.
Food for Thought
AS we get ready for tire OBJ
servance of National Farm Safe
ty Week = July 81 to 81 - |
thought you might be interested
i'll a few facts picked from farm
accident studies made by the
USDA.
These studies cover the period
from 1949 to 1853. During this
period a total of a little
more than 1850 fatal farm &C
,iients were reported. Now that
S a lot of people to be killed
farm accidents alone over such
4 short period of time.
However, of particular interest
me was the break down Of
groups in which these fatal
les occurred and the causes for
most of the accidents.
The largest number of fatal
accidents from all causes involv-
ID the age group from is to 10
ears, followed in order by the
0 to ii year olds and then by
hose under 5 years old. These
age groups accounted for
Is percent of all fatalities In
which the age of the victim was
.nown.
Now let's look at the causes
f the fatalities in these age
roups. In the Is to 10 age group
he major use in order of i'm
ortance were firearms. drown
ng and machinery. In the 10
D IA year age group the leading !
auses were drowning, firearms
nd machinery, and in the under !
group drowning was by far
ne leading cause of fatalities ;
18th machinery ranking second.
So here we have three age s
roups - all under 20 years e
Id = in which a high percentage
{ fatal farm accidents occur. q
hese figures surely indicate
in which much can be done r
accident prevention. {
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
CRANE ITEM

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and Wilma Franz were Sunday
dinner guests at the Asa Brad
ley home. After dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and Wilma left to
return to their jobs in Bozeman
and Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Wise Range Use Pays

With your livestock on summer
range now is the time when good
grazing practices can be made to
pay off in better range. This Is
when you can put into practice
the slogan of take half and leave
half" to the benefit of both your
range and your pocketbook.
1t has only been in recent years
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-02
Linda Parker's
Birthday Party

Mrs. Marvin Parker was hostess
at a children's party Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home 208 Washing
ton Avenue, for the pleasure of her
daughter Linda, who was celebra-
ting her fifth birthday.
"Disneyland" favors added a
note of fun for the young guests
who were entertained at various
games with prizes for Julie Mark
ley, Georgianna Gordon and David
Shipley.
Gluests were Linda Robinette,
Sharon Grubbs, Julie .Markley,
Carmia Snyder, Prudy Smith
Georgianna Gordon, Linda Burton
David Shipley, the honor guest and
her sister and brother, Lennie and
Eddie Parker.
Mrs. Everette Parker, Mrs. Wal
ter Garrett, Mrs. Chester Swope
and Mrs. Leonard Rowe, remesn-
bered Linda" with gifts.
~ yH
The Reverend Frank L. Bald
win, and their two children, Frank
and Carol, have returned to "The
Manse" on Maple Street, after q
weekend in Newcastle, Pa, where
Reverend Baldwin attended a re-
union of the class with which he
graduated from high school there.