davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
FILIGREE,

meaning, ornamental open
work" Average is 10; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must
be OF four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form OF a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MORPHOTIC
mirth, moor. moot. moth, motor. omit,
optic. otto, riot. rich, room, root. romp,
porch, portico, prim, prom, hoop, boot
toric, topic. torch, trim, trip, troop,
tropic, trio, import, itch. choir. chit
chop, chip. chirp. chrome, coot. coop,
CORN, crop, crimp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

maids to look after the chill.
dren. But I do all of my
cooking and so does Grace.
Cooking is one operation
we don't usually share. though
last Christmas we co-operated
on our Christmas baking. We
made different kinds Of cook
les but we doubled our recipes
and then divided the finished
product. Our friends said they
never saw so much variety"
Back in Iran when they
used to talk Of going into
business together. it was all
ways Helga's idea that the
locale should be Washing
ton.
BY sheer chance. Grace was
assigned to Walter Reed Hos
pital here, when Helga ar.
rived to make her home with
a sister. then living in near
by Kensington, Md.
Wishing to perfect her
English, Helga worked for
awhile as a secretary and of
fee administrator before they
joined forces to buy TeleSec,
Continued on Pc. Dbl, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
9wo.lNoNE cAREER
BY FRANCES LIDE
What,s In A name2

In the case OF Helga Meyer
and Grace Meier, Just a
coincidence that has helped
them TO become a sort Of
two-in-one career girl.
Since l948. Miss Meier and
Miss Meyer pronounced
alike) have Jointly owned and
operated TeleSec, a Arm
which supplies ONCE help on
either a temporary or per-
manent basis.
From working full time
and far into the evening
while they were getting
established. they have de-
veloped a system under which
each works only three days a
week.
But Miss Meyer-or Miss
Meier--is always on the Job
and many of their clients
never realize they are not one
and the same person.
The two met during World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Peter, 5: Cecilia, 4, and Fred.
almost 3.
-Four years later Helga
married Paul Tarver. an en-
gineer at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. And they have two
children--little Heidi. who is
almost 3. and 14-month-old
Rebecca.
AS their domestic RESPONSE
bilities grew, Grace and
Helga worked out their share
the-job plan which extends
to their home activities.
I'VE live about I'VE min
utes apart in Chevy Chase,
Md. so it's easy to help each
other out" Mrs. Lucas noted.
For instance, II Helga is
working, / may do some
shopping for both Of us.
"Or II it's my turn to be
on duty at the office, Helga
may volunteer to take all of
the children on an outing
perhaps to the zoo. Not long
ago, Helga's husband and I
took all Of the children TO the
County Fair in Gathers
burg"
Then Mrs. Tarver took up
the story.
I'VE both have full-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
9WoINoNE CAREER
Partners Work Out
Shdre-the-Job PlQn

War II in Iran where both
were doing Red Cross work
Grace on an overseas assign
ment and Germ a n-born
Helga as a local employe.
(Her father was a consultant
to the Iranian government.)
Day Dream Come True
They soon became close
friends and their firm here
grew out of their day dream
In Iran Of having our own
business and being our own
bosses"
In more recent years, 1t
also has solved the question
many women ask: How to
combine marriage and a
career.
Both were single when
they formed their partner
ship.
But Grace was married in
the summer of 1919 and she
and her husband, William d.
Lucas. who is in real estate.
are the proud parents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OPERATION RE-

OPERATION RE-
TAXATION - Bust
ness partners since
l948, Mrs. Paul Tor
yer formerly Heleo
Meyer and Mrs. Will
liam D. Lucos tor
merIy Groce MeierD
occasionally get to-
oether in the evening
with their husbands.
In the upper picture
Mr.. lucos holds the
spoon as Mrs. Tover
samples O bit Of cook
ing. Their clients
know the partners by
their maiden names.
ON THE JoB-At left,
Mrs. Lueos, who an
swers to the name of
MISS Meier at Tele-
Sec. the business she
shores with Mrs. Tor
yer. gives q typino test
to Mrs. Ruth Betit of
Falls Church, Va.
Eoch Of the portners
works only three Days
O week but they often
shore their household
duties os we'll, shop
ping for eoch other
and entertaining each
others children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Cincinnati Local,
Votes to Terminate
.Hoffu Trusteeship

CINCINNATI. Mar. 20 Up
lTeamsters' Union Local ia vot-
ed unanimously last night to go
Through channels" to break the
locals trusteeship under James
r. Hoffa of Detroit. union inter-
national vice president.
Before the membership meet
ing. which drew about $50 mem
berS. the locals Executive Board
voted unanimously to demand
that the trusteeship be termi-
mated.
The local has been under Hof-
fa's trusteeship since an eight
week strike nearly two years ago.
Robert Rubin. secretary-treas-
iurer of Local ia and Hoffa S
representative in charge of local
affairs. voted with other mem
bers of the Executive Board to
end the truSteeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Hoffa,Fischbach
Likely toFace
ourtMarch29
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

James r. Hoffa. powerful vice
president of the Transfers
Union, and Hyman I. Fischbach,
one-time counsel for Congress
sional committees are likely to
be arraigned in United States
District Court March 90.
They were indicted yesterday
on charges of trying to get
secret documents of Senate
probers through bribery.
Edward Benne Williams,
HotIas attorney said he had
agreed with United States At
torney Oliver Gasch to seek ar
raignment for his client on that
day. Mr.. Williams said he sur
missed that Fischbach would ap-
pear at the same time.
The indictment charged Hoffa
and FiSchbach with conspiracy
obstructing Congressional in
quiry and bribery.
HOffa Quoted
/ 1t quoted Hoffa as remarking
after scanning secret documents
4 of the Select Senate Committed
investigating labor-management
malpractices as saying it looks
like Beck's goose is cooked If
that is what they have on him. "
] Dave Beck is president of the
Transfers Union. He is scheduled
to be questioned by the commit
tee on his financial operations
On Monday President Eisenhower
gave the committee authority to
examine any Federal tax returns
for the years l945 to 1857.
/ The indictment, returned in
United States District Court,
charged Hoffa and Fischbach
with conspiring to bride and with
making payments to John eye
Cheasty, New York attorney, to
remove committee documents and
give tnem 10 HOfta.
The latters remark as to Mr..
Beck was said to have been made
after getting data from Mr..
Cheasty near Dupont circle NV.
last March II.
Mr.. Cheasty, a former Secret
Service agent. revealed the al
legged plot to committee members.
He was given a job with the
committee and agreed to play
along with Hoffa and Fischbach,
it was said, in order to expose
them.
Maximum penalties for the
crimes WITH which the two are
charged are: conspiracy, Ave
years and $4,000 fine: bribery,
three years and three times the
amount of the bride; obstructing
the Senate inquiry. five years and
$4,000 fine.
Hoffa currently is free in $25.-
600 bond. Fischbach. who was ar
rested in Florida. is at liberty
under $4,000 bond.
Fischbach's statement
Through his attorney. Daniel
B. Maher, Fischbach said he was
retained by Mr.. Hoffa, but not
for anything even remotely con-
nected with the accusation.
Until the matter comes to
trial" he said. Il am not at
liberty ethically to disclose the
details of my retainer. When l
am tried l will be exonerated.
"During the 26 wears In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BY MARY McGRORY

Frank w. Brewster, the chair
man of the Western Conference
of Transfers, looks like a man
of distinction. In a roomful of
labor and management. he. with
his elegant barbering and tailor
ing. with his heavy jaw and con-
sequential expression, would be
Immediately and wrongfully
identified as the president of a
corporation.
AS Senators press him for ex-
plantations of what he did with
untold sums of union money. he
often assumes the expression of
captain of industry being
quizzed about some erasers is
sued to him by the stock room
a while back.
But the fact is that while Mr..
Brewster exudes an aura of quiet
corporate triumph. he is not at
all businesslike about what
BUSINESSMEN CdIC lllOoI dUOuL,
namely, money. He has ruefully
conceded that he is not a good
bookkeeper.
Once a Drayman
Mr.. Brewster was once a dray-
man and it was at that time of
his life that he developed his
taste for fine horses. Where he
got his appetite for gracious liv-
ing. it has not been said, but it
may have been during the era
when he and Dave Beck were
strenuously organizing the Team
SterS in the Northwest.
His life in any case has
changed since then. AS repre-
sented in the endless supply of
checks the Senate committee has
on hand, he vibrated between
track and tailor. He gives fine
suits to Transfers friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

1t has been my privilege to serve
the public as a member of the
bar, I have conducted matters
entrusted to me in strict &C
cordance with the highest canons
OF the legal profession. That I
fairly merit some measure of
stature in my profession is EVIL
denced by the fact that on at
least six occasions, committees
of the Congress. after searching
scrutiny of my personal life,
character, and professional in
Itegrity, selected me to conduct
investigations and participate in
the resolution of controversial
matters of high national i'm
Iportance.
Hoffa himself rested on his
statement after his arrest a week
ago in which he vowed he was
innocent of wrongdoing and said
he will fight this case until I
am cleared"
Charges in Indictment
/ The indictment charged that
the conspiracy began last Febru-
airy IL and wound up last Thurs
day. Hoffa and Fischbach, it was
declared, conspired:
/. To have Mr.. Cheasty obtain
a job with the committee and
then inform the defendants of
the committees activities and
turn over to them committee
documents.
2. To impede the Senate in
vestigationS.
3. To bride Mr.. Cheasty to
influence his acts as an employe
of the Government.
4. To defraud the Government
of its right to faithful service by
Mr.. Cheasty.
The alleged plot was set atoot
on February IL, the indictmen.
charged when Fischbach phoned
Mr.. CheaSty.
"a Overt Acts Listed
The grand jury declared. in
listing "a overt acts in further
ance of the conspiracy, that
Hoffa and Fischbach met with
Mr. Cheasty the following day
and urged him to get a job with
the committee for the benefit
lof James Riddle Hoffa."
Other meetings were held in
the District. Detroit and New
York. it was alleged.
On February 10, it was
charged. Hoffa met Mr.. Cheasty
in Detroit and handed him
81 .000 The indictment asserted
that on February 10, in the
District. Mr.. Cheasty gave Hoffa
the names of persons to be
supoenaed by the committee.
Other information was given
by telephone on later dates, the
indictment charged. On March
IL. Hoffa gave Mr.. Cheasty
$4,000 more. it was stated. Later
that day and the following day
committee documents were given
Hotfa by Mr.. Cheasty, the grand
jury declared.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas. chairman of the
committee had said the original
bride offer was $4,000.
Hoffa was arrested by FBI
agents on March Is shortly
after the last meeting. He was
taken into custody in his hotel
here and, according to the in
dictment. he had secret COM
mittee documents in his pocket
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Brewster Has Appearance
OF Man of Distinction ~

the track offers chance t6
mingle with truck fleet owners
ut has always been my policy
to entertain these people as
have found a friendly relation
ship avoids unnecessary bicker-
ing and other petty conduct on
both sides. all of which leads to
needless MISUNDERSTANDING" was
the creed expressed by Mr.
Brewster on his first day on the
witness stand when he read a
statement as delicately tailored
as his $3.50 suit.
4 Yesterday he made it plain
that the boxes he maintained at
various tracks were also at the
disposal of his union brothers
who pay for them, although OF
course. one could not advertise
the fact since it might have
caused a riot.
Motel Near Tracks
1t was sometimes MI. Brew
ster's habit to spend a little
time at the Ell Rancho Motel,
which is hard by two race tracks,
as 1t happened, during the racing
season.
Mr.. Brewster explained what
another happy meeting this was
of business and pleasure,
! There are number of locals
in that vicinity, When / go to
the track, hundreds of people
come up to me with their
problems"
7 Confronted with checks as
haunting as old love letters. MIR
Brewster maintains an attitude
of great sangfroid. Dryly he
will compliment Committee
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
whom he calls Bobby on hi.
industry in ferreting them out
The records are gone; an over
Jealous janitor made away with
them.
| When Committee Chairman
Mcclellan Eliminates against
him for his cavalier attitude
toward union money Mr.. Brew
ster closes his light-blue eyes,
purses his lips and indicates
indifferently that the chairman
may well have a point. Some
times he takes refuge in an AFRO
CANT yagueness. They must be
around somewhere" he will say
of some missing record.
The only time he complains
! is when he is reminded of how
long he has been here. A gram
dee like himself is obviously not
used to being called to account.
Rather BE at Home
And he would rather be back
home. at the track. or shopping
Mr. Brewster spends a good deal
Iof time in stores buying things
for discriminating frien d s
Through gift certificates provided
by a grateful union.
Occasionally the Senators will
ask what about the Transfers
i'm all this splendor. Mr., Brew
Ister has always had a ready re-
ply. The Transfers, thanks to
him and other like him, are liv-
ing well. too
There have been. he indicates.
no complaints from them. which
is probably Just as we'll. as he
does not give the impression of
being a terribly patient man
about that sort of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
lenten Dinner Speaker

DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial Luz
theran Church, will speak at the
6 pm. lenten dinner meeting
tomorrow in the Central Branch
YMCA. 1886 G street NV.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mr. and Mrs. William White.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and
family of Peoria, Illinois, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Kerr from Port
Orchard, Washington, spent a
few days visiting at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Grace Kerr
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz
and son of San Diego, California,
arrived for a visit at the Ted Blu
rau and Olaf Vangsness homes.
Mrs. Schwartz is a sister of Mr..
Burau and Mrs. Vangsness.
Mrs. Fred Hoeger and son,
spent a few days visiting with
her mother in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
and family enjoyed supper at
the William Mitchell home We'd
nesday evening. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Mitchell and son of
Glendive and Miss Virginia Bu-
rau visited there.
Wendy and George Miller,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller of Lindsay, are spending
a few days visiting with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sor-
en- Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and
son Of Sidney enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Robert Gregg home
on the Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Moore also enjoyed the day.
The Hahn's remained for the
night. Mrs. Joe Hart and daugh-
ter, Lucille enjoyed supper at the
Gregg's that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Ramus and
family Of Billings spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Sid
ney and Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade Drury and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sharbono and family, Frank Ne
mec, MI. and Mrs. Bill Nemec
and family enjoyed supper at
the home of Mrs. Mary Nemec
on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gear visit
ed at the John Gear home on
Saturday evening. They had just
returned from a months vacation
spent visiting relatives in the
East.
Mrs. Mae Chapman and Jen-
ME Scott enjoyed dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hoon
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Playle and
little son, Jason visited at the
John Sitter home in Glendive, at
the Glenn Mitchell home in In
take and with Mr.. Jess Playle at
the Henry Dooley home in Sid
ney and also with the Carl Geb-
hardts over the Fourth of July
weekend.
A group of relatives enjoyed
a picnic dinner at the Gene Vo-
jack home on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf V~angsness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July ii. 1857

Brown is again working at the
Sidney depot.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim received
word from Peever, S. Oak, that
her cousin, Andrew o. Grinde,
had passed away last Saturday.
This is the fourth death that has
hit this family inside of five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vertner, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Christensen and
children, Ottela and Anna Chris
tenson, all visited at the Charlie
Anvik home Sunday evening.
Mrs. David Iverson called at
the Ed Sundheim home last Fri
day evening. They yer on their
way to Fairview to clean up the
house of Mr.. VERSIONS parents.
They have been living in Spo-
kane, Wn., this last winter and
are coming to live in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson mo-
tored to Spokane to bring them
back.
Elmer Gas and Enid Sundheim
of Sioux Pass returned last Mon
day evening from a trip to South
Dakota. They came by way Of
Fargo, N. D., where Mr.. Sund-
helms uncle, MIR. Grinde, is a
carpenter.
Merrill Oberg and julius Sund-
helm visited at the Ed Sundheim
home last Sunday.
Fred Fehrs helped Ed Sund-
helm put up hay Tuesday morn
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Goldsmith home Monday.
The Mitchell families enjoyed
a picnic dinner at the Park in
Glendive on the Fourth of July.
A very large crowd attended
the regular meeting of the Luth-
cram Ladies Aid held in the
church parlor on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Edward Kristiansen
gave a very interesting report
on her trip to the convention held
in Havre. After the meeting a
very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Harold Ler.
Mrs. Emelia Miller spent the
Fourth in Sidney visiting with
Mrs. Laura Nelson, who came
home with her and stayed until
Sunday, when they all enjoyed a
picnic dinner in the park at Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mrs. Kenneth Swenson called
on Mrs. Inga Sundheim Monday
afternoon.
Margaret Anvik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kai Skov of Williston and Mrs.
Florence Anvik, all attended the
wedding of Louie Anvik and
Charlotte Schlagel at Froid last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hut
ter called at Ed Sundheim's Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Davidson of Froid
and Mrs. Enid Sundheim and
family of Sioux Pass visited at
the Ed Sundheim's Monday eve
ming. Also present were Margar-
ct Anvik and three children of
Kai Skov of Williston. Little
Jennie Anvik returned home with
them to spend a few days with
her grandparents, the Anviks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Wis
tied at the Ed Sundheim home
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

was built solely by the company
at a cost of $5,500,000.
First shipments of the fuel
have already been delivered to
the Air Force, DR.. L. X. Herndon,
head of the high-energy fuels
operation at Niagara Falls, re-
ported. Shipments, which began
less than a month ago, are being
made in increasing quantities.
The fuel now being produced is
expected to be the forerunner Of
= $1,000, 000, 900 industry in the
next ten years. This estimate,
made by W. c. Foster executive
vice president Of Oiin Aathieson.
u projected on the basis Of the
tremendous quantities Of the fuel
needed for military aircraft and
later for long-range civilian
flights. At the present time, The
fuel is considered to be suitable
for aircraft only.
Brig. Gen. C. H. Mitchell, dep
uty director Of production OF The
Directorate Of Procurement and
Production at Wright Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio,
said DIN Mathieson's break
through on high-energy fuels sig
nified greater strength for the
United States. The General said
that he could visualize use Of this
fuel in the not-too-distant future
for transporting civilians nom
stop from one given point to
another over distances heretofore
considered impossible.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Sidney Merchants VS. Miles City Athletics at Moose Memorial Park IN Sidney Friday Nigh, July 18th at 800 O'clock &

transacted business in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son, Doris and Frances Weinberg
er, Freddie Alberts, Frank Mar
ottek Jr., and Clyde Hines Wis
tied at the Barlow Colgan home
Saturday.
Clark johnson, Doris and Fran
ces Weinberger visited at the
Frank Marottek Sr. home Friday
afternoon.
Ray Miller attended the bridge
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and chill
dren visited at the H. c. Knud-
sen home Friday.
Monte LeVay and Jim Fisher
visited at the Barlow Colgan's
Sunday.
Kathryn Charleson is spending
a few days in Poplar helping her
mother, Mrs. Alma Colgan.
Freddie Alberts and Clark
johnson visited at the Harry Ha-
gen home Thursday.
Judy Hagen returned from girls
state camp held at Bozeman Mon
day to spend her summer vaca-
ton at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Travis
visited at the Barlow Colgan's
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and children visited at the Cliff
ford Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dornik and
children visited at the Clyde
Hines home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. -
DIN Mathieson Chemical Corpor-
alton today announced it had be-
come the first company in the
United States to produce high
energy fuels on a semi-commer-
cial basis. The fuel is now being
shipped to the U. S. Air Force.
An interim facility, scheduled
for completion at the end OF this
wear. will turn out three times
the amount of fuel now being
produced in the semi-commerciai
nlant. An Air Force-sponsored
nlant, expected to come In"
within the next 20 months, VIII
increase output many times cur
rent volume, according to an AN
Force spokesman. This plant u
the result Of an Air Force con-
tract awarded to DIN Mathaeson
Chemical Corporation TOR con-
struction Of . $36,000,O 900 facility.
Hish-energy chemical fuel sig.
nificsntly increases the range OF
aircraft and missiles powered ~
air-breathing engines: 1t does
avav with engine failure PROD
lens at high attitudes.
The result Of five years OF re-
search and two years Of produc,
t;on testing, the fuels, called
HEF-2 and HEF-3 (High-Energy
Fuel-2 and 81, had been mace IN
small laboratory pilot UNITS oy
DIN Mathieson as far back as
1o52. It is now being produced
in the Niagara Falls plant winch
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Sr. were dinner guests at the
Colgan home July 4.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. were Sunday guests at the
Alfred Candee home.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and children, LeVon
Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul
son and Rick, Ernie Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marottek Sr. Wis
tied at the Harry Hagen home
Tuesday.
Sam Dutchak and Misses Vicky
and Vanett of Belfield, N. Oak,
visited at the Paul Pischke home
last week. Miss Darlene Pischke
returned to spend a week with
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Larson
and baby of Miles City are Wis
iting Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Paulson.
Ward and Ernie Redlin of
Lambert visited at the Ray Miller
home Monday.
Mrs, Ray Miller spent a few
days in the Dale hospital last
week.
Dan Brink and Ed Marottek
visited and watched TV at the
Ray Miller home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Melvin Gather is remod-
cling the Arthur school house
and teacherage.
Freddie Alberts is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frances Martin of
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marottek