davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Air Crush Kills Two

VAUDEVILLE. La. Aug. 10
Up. A four-seater plane
crashed in an isolated spot near
here during a squally thunder
storm yesterday, killing the
pilot and passenger. Deputies
identified the victims as Francis
Van Alpen, 81. of New Orleans,
owner and pilot Of the plane.
and Walter M. Negrotto. SO, Of
Metairie, near New orleans. the
head of a New orleans lumber
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Tuesday, rain in morning.
clearing and warmer in
afternoon. Northeast wind
becoming north. High, rs.
Upper and Lower Bay
Cloudy Tuesday morning,
clearing and warmer in
afternoon. Northerly breeze.
High. 80.
ocean Beaches-Cloudy
with rain ending Tuesday
morning; clearing and
warmer in the afternoon.
Northerly breeze.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy Tuesday with high
OF rs. Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Redsto Print Dodd Novel
Attacking Loyalty Oath

MOSCOW. Aug. 10 ga
novel attacking American 10y
atty oaths, written by Mrs.
Martha Dodd Stern, will be
published here next year.
The 1858 publication list of
the Soviet Government Pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

per cubic yard Of air, incom-
plete due TO rain.
5-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average
about two degrees below the
Washington normals of SO high
and 66 low. Fair, dry weather
with little or no precipitation
indicated for the remainder OF
the week.
River Report
Prom u. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Per-
~ and clear al Great Falls; ShenAn-
doah Gear At Harpers Ferry.
Tsmperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport)
Midnight ---- So Noon $3.50 rs
ss s'm, ---- az Pm. --~- 81
Highest. lOi on July u, 90
Lowest 8 on January rs.
HiEh and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, 81 at 3:45 pm
Low, 80 at $50 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED Nv he United States Coast
and oeodstie Survey.
Hish ------ I 1!ss am. F s3%S a.%,
Low $3.50 2:54 am. 10:47 am.
Low -------- g:3l pm 1914 pm.
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6a4Sm T:5s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THAT'S ONE WAY
THE BALL BOUNCES

KANSAS CITY. Kans.,
R.-B. g. Van Malta re-
ported it to police when his
bowling ball went into the
gutter yesterday.
His car door swung open
on a turn and the ball
bounced out of the car and
rolled into the street, Mr..
Van Malta related.
Before he could retrieve
it. another motorist leaped
from a car, grabbed the
ball and sped away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Rhondu Fleming
Stricken on AirIiner

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10 (P).
ACTRESS Rhonda Fleming was
taken to Trinity Lutheran Hos
pital here yesterday after she
became ill on Transworld Air
lines plane. A physician said
the illness was not serious.
The motion picture star was
travelling to Los Angeles alone.
She is the wife of DR.. Lewis v.
Morrill,. a Beverly Hills, Calf.
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
lndiunu Boy Captures
Akron Soap Box Title
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Star stan Correspondent

AKRON Ohio Aug. 19.-Fourteen year-old Terry Town
send of Anderson Ind the goth AAmercan Soap Box
Derby yesterday
His winning time 2718 seconds Terrys best Of day
and eyelash behind the 27 seconds of the debys
heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

riding a veto would be slim. but
at least there would have been
an outside chance and perhaps
some deal might have been
worked out.
AS it stands now, only the
possibility of tying postal tC
pay raise legislation would Of
fer some spark of hope to the
dimming pay raise chances
And this possibility is remote.
= 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Weather Bureau needs an &C.
counting clerk, grade 4, who
has experience with the Ma
tional Cash Register 300 book
keeping machine. Apply to 24OC
M street NV. The Civil
Service Commission has listed
an exam for physical therapists
$3.50 to $4,97O a year.
The Naval Research Labora-
tory has presented incentive
awards to Earl Davis, Raymond
Neill and William Franks.
Twenty-year service awards
went to Roger campbell, Joseph
Minson, Irving Page and Garlic
ton Davis.
The Marine Corps has pre-
sented the following awards to
its civilian employees: superior
performance. Charles Abrams,
John Bales. jr.. Gloria Bean,
zita Benner. Betty Day, Myrtle
Deichler. Lille Dorsey, Edward
Dover. M. Marc A. Gobleck,
Pearline H wilkins, Wendie
johnson. Syraina Kapsianos.
Eunice MANHOOD. Jennings Nc
Lain. Norcie Middleton. Al
phonse Neach, Irene ONeal,
Lorene Rueger. Wayne Sharon,
Eileen SCHNEIDER, Lucille
Stapleton, Charles Swain, Eliz-
abeth Tierney, Noble Wilson,
Nora Brooches; beneficial sug-
geStions. Ann Berkemeyer. Lii
lie Dorsey, Alta Gurican, Eliza
beth Hall, Jean jackson, Will
liam KinginS, John Kirby,
Anthony Kohanski. Riddick
Pree and Nora Taylor.
Nays Bureau of AerOnautics
has presented superior accom-
plishment awards to Elizabeth
Williams. Mary Palomba, Hilda
Parker and Carl Levine. Bene-
fetal suggestion awards went
to Robert Hanson, Sam Galaxy,
Harry Mckenzie, Alfredo
Kripp and John Pyron.
At Fort BelvOir. George Sigel
has been presented the Army
meritorious civilian service
award and Howard Kirkwood
and John Terry have been
honored for beneficial sug-
gestions.
Edward Margolin, Assistant
to the Under Secretary Of Com
merce for Transportation, has
received a $500 cash award for
outstanding service. 9th e r
Commerce awards went to Her.
bert Thorn and Merrill Wood
ruff for superior performance.
Willis HUM. chief Of medical
laboratories at the Army dis
pensary, at Fort Myer, has re-
ceived a double award for sus-
tanned superior performance
and beneficial suggestion. .
The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has presented the
following awards: outstanding
performance ratings. Naoma
Hedrick. Shirley Darne, John
Felesky, Norman Hannebaum,
Ray Jennings; superior work
performance. Eugene Taylor,
Roy Hultgren. Herbert Stew
art and Joseph Rooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
FighttoGi Scientists
More Pay Is Dropped
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Defense Department to have dropped its plan
to ask the Civil Service Commission to raise the pay
scientists engineers and echncans in grades IL
Sharply reduced defense expenditures the major
why the defense probably won't for authority
these employees at the steps Of their grades Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is indicated tonight
along the coast from Georgia TO Southern New jersey
as well as on the Washington Coast. Showers are
expected on the Gulf Coast. in the Southern Plains
Lake Erie area Northern New England, Northern
Plains and parts Of Arizona No important tempera-
ture changes are anticipated.-AP wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

W pay ILlCSc cLilpiOycS db Vic
authority was granted by Con-
gress several years ago in cases
Of hard-to-fill Federal jobs.
Other Federal agencies have
asked the csc for this author
ity. However, since the De-
Tense Department employs
the overwhelming majority of
scientists. engineers and tech
nicianS. no general Govern
ment-wide authority to pay
higher salaries for these jobs
would be approved by the csc
unles sthe Defense Department
led the move.
Defense officials say that
higher pay for these employees
would increase costs to a point
where some would have to be
laid off. And this, they say,
would defeat the entire pur-
pose of increased pay to re-
tain as many Of these engi-
neers. scientists and technicians
as possible.
Also, defense officials con-
tend that many layoffs of en-
gineerS and scientists in var
ious industries throughout the
country have made the Gov
ernment's task a little easier
in holding on to its employees.
This contention is disputed
by other Federal officials. They
declare that the Government
is still fighting an uphill bat
tie to keep its best scientific
and engineering personnel due
to considerably higher salaries
in industry.
MORE SUPER JOBS
SOUGHT - Meanwhile, legis-
lation is pending in Congress
to add another 755 top-paying
career jobs in Government. The
measure has been cleared by
the Senate Civil Servic Com
mittee.
A total of 755 super-grade
Jobs would be added. These
positions would be in grades
Is to 10 and pay $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. OF these lis
would be in the defense agen-
cies, rs in the National Secur-
ity Agency. 70 in the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics. 10 in Interior, 35 in
Agriculture, 10 in Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare and so
in Commerce.
A total of 355 engineering
and scientific-type jobs paying
$12.500 to $4,000 a year would
also be added. Authority to pay
more than the $4,000 CLASH
fication Act ceiling for some Of
these positions was voted by
Congress several years ago.
PAY RUN AROUND
CHARGED - Postal and Fed
eral employe leaders feel the
Senate Democratic leadership
has given them the run-around
on Federal pay raise legislation.
They blame Senate Maj ority
Leader Lyndon johnson in par
ticular. declaring that had he
scheduled action on the pay
raise legislation sooner it might
have had a chance to be en-
acted. Although the Senate
Civil Service Committee APP
proved the legislation nearly
two months ago. it has not been
acted on.
The measure probably will
be voted on by the Senate this
week. but it probably will be
too late to permit Congress to
vote to override the expected
presidential veto. Actually,
however, the chances Of over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Sun, tomorrow 6.25am. 7:5Tpm.
Moon, today 2.57 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
pFeelnitatlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
os'o I,sm Us. wGATNIa SVa5zV

Rises Sets
sun, today 6.24 am. 1.5s pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
JAN SIBELIUS. FAMED FINNISH
 COMPOSER, DIES AT AGE OF 9l

HELSINKI, Finland, R-Jean Sibelius, breeding, mystical giant among the worlds compos- CTS, died Friday night at the age of 91.
 He had been in good health until stricken with brain hem orrhage at the villa which he built near Helsinki 53 years ago.
 Sibelius left his imprint on the world of music with 13 symptom ic sagas, seven symphonies, and several works for piano and strings
 He also left a mystery. Altho his last published music appeared in the late 192Os, he was believed to have worked on an eighth symphony in more recent years.
 The grand sweep of his tone poem "Finlandia" has intrigued and mystified audiences since it was first performed in 1899. The Russians, who then ruled the land of the Films, banned it for time, fearing that its grandeur might incite freedom riots.
 The Swan of Tuonela," with a dark philosophy of death and damnation, was second to "Fin- landia" in the favor of Western audiences.
 Sibelius' symphonies, especial ly those in E and in D, also were widely played
 Sibelius' last published major work was "Tapiola," which ap- peared in 1925.
 Sibelius began composing at the age of TO- After a fling at legal studies, he dedicated his life to music
 Survivors include his wife, Aino, 89, and five daughters.
 There are Is grandchildren, in cluding Laura, wife of Ralf Enck- ell, Finnish delegate to the LIN. -
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Fun-Loving Bavarians Will Roll Out the Barrel To Celebrate Harvest

MUNICH, Germany R-Bavar- ia rolled out the beer barrel Sat urday for 16-day beer bust.
 Mayor Thomas Wimmer tapped the first giant keg to start the annual blowout in celebration of good crops.
 From Saturday until Oct. 6, fun-loving Bavarians and an ex- pected 6,OOO,O00 guests from other parts of the world will whoop it up.
 They'll imbibe a million gallons of extra strong special beer and as many pork sausages to the ac- compartment of booming Bavar- ian bnass bands. Several thousand roast chickens and many oxen-on- the spit will be served.
 The celebration centers in two-mile-square flat meadow con- taining beer halls, many holding 4,000 persons each, wild west shows, roller coasters, freaks and tummy twitchers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Weather Balloon Climbs 26 Miles
 For New Record

OAKLAND, Calf. R-A wealth CT balloon ascended to a record height of 13S,OOO feet-about 26 miles-Weather Bureau officials disclosed Saturday.
 The balloon scared into the sky from the Oakland airport shortly before midnight.
 The Weather Bureau said it re- quired 93 minutes to reach the height, about 2,000 feet higher than a balloon had ascended be- fore.
 Officials said reception from the balloons instruments was ex- cellent up to 129,OOO feet and then got "spotty."
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
SEARCH CALLED OFF FOR AIRMEN IN
 CRASH OF BAY

HALIFAX, N.S., R-U.S. and Canadian air force units have called off search for two Amer ican airmen who disappeared last Tuesday after their BAY bomber crashed in the Gulf of St. Law renee off the Nova Scotia coast.
 One of the three crew members aboard the plane was rescued. The others also were believed to have bailed out but no trace was found of them.
 A US. Air Force spokesman said 19 aircraft and 12 ships of both nations covered 12,OOO square miles during the four-day search.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Arctic Research
 Center Testing
 Homes for Natives

ANCHORAGE-A house built from a modified water tank is be- ing completed in Beck, an Eskimo village on the lower Kuskokwim River
 The home is one of four experi- mental houses being planned and erected by the Arctic Research Center here in an attempt to find sanitary homes which can be made and heated at little cost by the Alaska natives.
 A model of a log house destined for construction at Beaver, Indian village on the Yukon which being relocated away from the rivers path, now sits in the laboratory of the research center.
 A bungalow type home is a year old in Napaskiak, an Eskimo village about five miles below Bethel on the KuSkOkWlm; and another has recently been com pleted at Aniak, about halfway between Bethel and McGrath.
 The experiments are being made so that if ever a housing program gets underway here the plans for the best type of housing will already have been made.
 Researchers here hope that in the round Eek house they have the answer to the principal prob lem that faces them: to find a house that will save heat so the residents will not have to spend so much time hunting driftwood and can use that time hunting for food.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
RADIO PROGRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

10: :30-SpotIite on a Star 10: :45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Latin Americana II: :30-Strike It Rich 11:45-Buddy Weed Show 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12:3O-Platter Parade
 1:O0-Hillbilly Jarnboree
 2:00-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:OO-News
 4:05-Baseball
 6:00--News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 f::30-Revenuers' Rornp
 7:30-CBC Radio Workshop
 8:O0-Contrasts in Music
 8:30-Bob Hope Show
 9:0OAGunsmoke
 Establishment I0:OO-Robert o. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:O0-News J 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:0O-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3OABreakfast Club
 9:OOACoffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10:45-Rex Koury 11:O0-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie 11:30-Strike It Rich 11:45-Musical Express 12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbil1y Jamboree 2:O0-Man About Music 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:95-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Small A-Device Whitney
 Fired Today

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, R A relatively small atomic de- vice was fired at 5:3O am. today from a 500-foot tower on the Yucca Flat testing grounds. It was the oft-postponed Whitney shot, 22nd in the 1857 series.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- sion said the energy yield was more than half nominal, which means the blast would have the equivalent of something more than 10000 tons of TINT.
 Reporters watching the explo- sion from Angels Peak, some 40 miles from the detonation point, estimated the power at around 15 kilotons, or 15,OO0 tons of TINT.
 The nominal bombs dropped on Japan in World War II were rat ed at 10000 tons.
 Newsmen were not permitted to view this test from the site itself.
 A brilliant yellow flash was followed by a two-second fireball which flared a deep red-orange color, with a purple glow tinging the rising mushroom cloud.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 C. A. H. HAGEN, deceased.
 No. 1O73
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 ON FINAL REPORT AND
 ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR AND AUTHORIZATION OF DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles F. Lewis, of Nome, Alaska. the Executor of the above named estate, has filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in this said estate with the above named Court, and that the Court has, by order duly made and entered set the 21st day of November, 1857, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the above named Court at Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for a hearing on said report and Ac- count, and also, at such time and place the Court will authorize distribution of the net assets of this estate.
 Objections, if any there be. to said Report and Account, will be heard at that time.
 DATED this 2oth day of September, 1857.
 CHARLES F. LEWIS
 Executor of the Estate of
 c. A. H. Hagen, deceased Publ. Sept. 23, 30, Oct. T, IA, 1857. Jdnles A. uon der Heydt Attorney at Ldic Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
DAUGHTER BORN TO ACTOR DONALD O'CONNOR & WIFE

SANTA MONICA, Calif., RE Actor dancer Donald O'Connor and his wife, the former Gloria Noble, became the parents of a 7-pound, 10-ounce daughter last Friday. She was named Alicia.
 O'Connor, 32, has another daughter, Donna, 10, by a previ- ous marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
Monday

AvAOA4ox 4:00-News 4:O5-Baseball 6:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6: 6:30--Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Conversation 8:00-Music fir. America 8:3O-People Are Funny 9:00-Richard Diamond 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War 10:00-Robert O. Lewis 10: 30-One Night Stand 11:O0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
 Tuesday 6:58-Sign On 7:0O-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8: 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Willie Kuzruk are the parents of daughter born at the MMM Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

down from Fairview Wednesday
evening to check on affairs at the
Lib Moore home. Thursday eve.
ming Lib drove to their home fol
supper.
MI. and Mrs. Emanuel Filler
observed their 30th wedding an
niversary Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duda under
went major surgery at the Sid
ney hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hen
ninger were down from Zahl
over the week end. They expect
to move back to Fairview soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Freeman of
Richey called on Miss Ollye Free
man at her home Tuesday.
A lot of people are anxious for
that North Dakota deer season
this week end. Montana ex-
tended their deer season till
November goth, so those deer will
be mighty busy on the state line
this year.
The Erwin Martin children are
the owners of a new saddle pony
that was brought up from Bel
field. Mrs. Martin says that the
kids aren't going to get all of the
riding, either.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

wNAncN pes u ruE AH susrmoNn TURNS RoUoH ROADS nTo Hctw1Ts or sNooTHNEss
In the 1853 OIdsmobiIe you'll find most everything you've yer wanted
in a MISUNDERSTANDING styling; smart, tasteful design; delightful new
features; alert new Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort; daring
new coors and fabrics. And NEST important of all, you'll find real doon-o-
earth operating economy! AS lever before, OdsmobIe for SO gives you true
bgcar size, bg-car comfort and handling, bgcar smartness-comblned with
budget-car thrift. Once you Rocket-Test: the SO Ods you'll know for sure,
that from its safer Four-Beam Headlamps to its sparkling Twin Blades
it's the biggest value in Oldsmobles Cougar history! 'ops~da q. ho cod.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

irons club of Savage were enter
tanned at a one o'clock luncheon
at the Axel Person home in Sid
ney. Mrs. Nils Herigstad was also
the hostess. A business meeting
and social hour was enjoyed after
the delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
children of Glendive visited at
the Eugene Burau home Sunday
afternoon, and also enjoyed sup
per there.
Pastor and Mrs. Strand and
three children of Canada. arrived
on Friday to take charge of the
Lutheran parishes in Savage, Dry
Creek and Skaar. They were
guests of honor at a pot-luck din
ner after the morning services on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leivestad
and family of Buffalo Rapids
spent Sunday attending church
services in Savage and visiting
friends. They also acted as spon-
sors for little Arne Robert Ler.
who was baptised at the worship
service in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and
children of Glendive spent the
week end visiting at the G. E.
Hicks Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, Bud and Gene Petersen, and
Perry Miller were guests at the
duck supper Tuesday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. Hans
Tombre, who was injured in a
threshing machine accident about
Is months ago, will be glad to
learn that he has improved
enough at this time to be present
at church services for the first
time Sunday morning. He also was
able to stay and enjoy the get
together following the services.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and chill
dren of Casper, Wyoming are en-
joying a short visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mastvelten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck visit
ed at the Ted Burau home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
joyed dinner at the Fred Gear
home Thursday. The men folks
spent the afternoon hauling coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and children, who are making
their home in Billings at this
time. spent the week end visiting
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Well, everyone is rejoicing
over the fact that the weather
has stayed moderate enough for
the farmers to continue beet har-
vest. The Dore dump expects to
finish its run Thurday.
Norman Swanson was very busy
moving dirt at the Herman john
son farm Thursday of last week,
when the Johnsons were INSTALL
ing a septic tank and drainage
system for their new bathroom.
Herman bought the Sam Stubs
farm a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin are
sporting a beautiful new Chevro-
let station wagon. They have
rented their farm to Ronnie Gross
and plan to do a little travelling to
see the country this winter.
Elmer Cook was deputized as
special sheriff for the Dore COM
munity on Halloween and things
were kept pretty much in order.
Two privies were tipped and the
culprits were not caught, but we
have a pretty good idea who they
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nay have
moved to Crane to care for the
home of some friends Of theirs
who are on vacation for the win
ter months.
Mrs. Floyd Cummins has been
helping with the cooking for DON
AIDS beet harvesting crew. Dom
AIDS wife was in poor health and
returned to her home at Hutchi-
son. Kansas some time ago. She
is reported as feeling much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson
left last Sunday to visit for a
time with the Nelson's in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Buster Brunn brought Miss
Ollye Freeman to her home here
Saturday. Ollye had the misfor-
tune of tearing the transmission
out of her Pontiac.
Esther Stubs and Katherine
and Carl Schoenberger visited at
the Lib Moore home Sunday eve
ming.
Little Nancy Conlin underwent
on Wednesday OF this
week instead of last week as re-
ported in last weeks news.
The stack mover has been
YER busy hauling hay from the
Setback farm to Bennie's feed
lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogney
were down from Froid Sunday
and spent the day with their son
LLOYD and family. Mrs. Rooney is
coming along remarkably well
from her recent very serious OPP
Grafton.
The Warren Conlin's, Kenneth
Taasevigens and Lonnie Hurleys
all visited at the home OF Viola
Taasevigen Sunday. Viola has been
practically down with the flu for
the past two days but managed
to keep on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson were