davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Florida Governor Vetoes
School SEGREGATION Bill

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 7
P.-Gov. Leroy Collins vetoed
Florida's last resort" school
segregation bill last night. saying
1T was extremely broad and by
no means restricted to integra-
ton in public schools"
Gov. Collins said the bill seeks
to authorize any local governing
authority to suspend operation of
any public facility or institution
and that it would be a "come-on
to the professional agitators and
extremists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
New Way to Dehydrote
Meat Is Reported

AUCKLAND. New Zealand CF).
New Zealand scientists claim TO
have perfected a method OF
dehydrating meat which enables
one unrefrigerated ship to carry
the same amount Of meat nor
mally carried by six refrigerated
| freighters.
The scientists, members OF the
Governments Scientific and In
dustrial Research Department,
say 1t is almost impossible to tell
the difference between fresh and
dehydrated meat.
1t is considered unlikely. how
ever, that the process will be
used commercially as there is no
large demand for dehydrated
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Palmer, Melvin D.
Petrushansky. H.
Polydoroh. T.
Reamer. Howard q.
Renneberger, R., ir.
Rettew. Doris Z.
Revoile, Charles P.
Reynolds. c. w., Jr.
Rietz. Karen
Roberts. Robert 3.
Robins, Lois q.
Rosofsky. Norma ].
Russ, Eleanor
Russell, James c.
Ryan, Harry M. Jf.
Ryan, owen Z.
Schaher. Ellen r.
ScheinberR, J. o.
ScnloSSef, Mervin 3
Schneck, James r.
Shock, Ronald q.
Shaffef. Edith c.
Shapiro, Lionel M.
Shipman. Ruth A.
Simpson, Herbert M
Singer, Robert H.
Slone, Glory A.
Smith, Joan Z.
Smith. Robert p.
Snyder, Dennis T.
Spates. C. W.. jr
Spencer, Judith Z.
Spicer, Bartus c., tr
Startt. James D.
Stone, Nancy A.
Stringer, John O.
Sullivan, James r.
Sullivan, J. J.
Swahord, Marilyn
Tallevast, Gale W.
fash, Kenneth r.
Tate. Cecil r
Tawney. Alberta r.
Taylor, Paul B.
Teal, Fred T., tr.
Tegges. Charles Z.
Thiemeyer. Jane K.
Thomas. Forrest w.
Trimmer, Glenn W.
frost, Bozhana J.
Turner, Vivian L.
Uhler. Richard A.
VanderBunt, J. A. J
Van Splinter, r. c.
Vasilyk, Jill A.
Vergara, Jose J.
Won Mayer, @. W.
Wade, Edgar H.
Wagner. John W.
Walker, William j.
Waller, Ronald r.
Weber. Donald ".
Weidenbaum. Mlyn
Weigel, Gloria
Weinstein. W. p.
Weiss. Robert Z.
wharton, Alfred J.
Whipple, Anne c.
White. Paul L.
Whitman, Barry T.
Widmer. Ruth z.
wilhelm. Robert Z.
Wirth. Leona A.
Wittstadt. O. w.
Wolfe. David H.
Yaccarino. T. L.
Yasbec. Albert A.
Zindler, Nicolas A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
1900 Nd. u. Graduates
Hear Keith Funston

Commencement exercises for
more than 1890 students will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
University of Maryland.
Keith Funston. president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
will be commencement speaker
Degrees will be presented to the
following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
the total mot necessarily" be
that high.
He agreed with Deputy Secre-
tary Donald A. Quarles' state
ment that the ceiling must be
raised or the programs cut or
stretched out. However, he en-
phasized that the situation APP
piled to all services alike and
mot the Air Force alone"
Straitiacket Charged
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, charged the depart
ment has been given orders to
take action to straitjacket
defense programs and thereby
TRY to squeeze them into a $38
billion expenditure box"
He demanded that Mr.. Eisen-
hover say what alternative he
chooses before Congress takes
final action on the budget.
He made this statement just
before a subcommittee recess
and at first Mr.. Mcneil gave
evidence Of replying. But when
he returned to the witness stand
he did not make q statement.
and referred only to Mr.. Wilson's
forecast in a Boston speech.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Wilson are aboard the carrier
Saratoga at sea.
The subject Of Mr.. Wilson'S
order to keep spending within
the ceiling and cease installment
buying in the Air Force came up
again and Senator Symington
walked out Of the meeting after
a heated discussion with Chair
man Chavez. Democrat of New
Mexico.
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, said the Air Force did
engage in partial financing.
Air Force Mai. Gen. william B
Bogart told him that money was
always on hand for purchase of
hard-to-make engines, for in
stance. but that if the program
does not develop" for the whole
fplane project it could have those
engines on hand.
SymingtOn, Chavez Clash
At this point Senator Syming-
ton sought to interrogate the
witness. Chairman Chavez, COM
menting that the two Senators
had been arguing about this for
two days" ruled that Senator
Ellender should continue. Sena-
tor Symington countered that it
had been the custom to ask a
question at any point and left
the room.
Mr.. Mcneil agreed with Sena-
tor Dworshak. Republican of
Idaho. that "a substantial seq
ment of the population is prob
ably apprehensive' about the
Nations defenses but declared
that "it is no question that they
are greater now"
Mr.. Douglas. in his memoran-
dunn to Mr.. Wilson, said that
lin no instances were Air Force
estimates Of expenditures off,
cially challenged as being too
low by eithehr the Office of the
Secretary of Defense or the
Budget Bureau"
"On the other hand. down.
ward adjustments were directed"
by the Wilson office. he as
serted.
He went on to say that Fiscal
1856 and 1857 programs will
spend out at a faster rate than
prior years.
Therefore. it can be expected
that net expenditures in fiscal
1858 will be greater than the
amounts in the Presidents
budget" he concluded.
The Presidents budget sets
Air Force spending at SITS bill
lion. At present rate the total
would top $l8.5 billion.
The subcommittee is in recess
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

, BRUCE HUNT store for men q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Look like q ray
of sunshine i'm
Easy-care
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by Hattie Lee
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3 Double color on full button front Two-tone
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Two tone pIods brown/bIue, pnk/bIue. 9reen/
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D High buttoned color IN ~ button front Two
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Kanns-Daytme Dresses-Second Floor. Both Stores
24-HOur Phone Order Service 7-72OO
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
COQUINA BEACH PROVING
POPULAR VACATION SPOT


Coquina Beach, public bathing
beach on the Mays Head shore
provided by the National Seashore
Park, is proving popular with the
public since it's opening on May
80. The largest number of people
to visit the beach in one day was
LOO on Sunday, July z. Second
high was July 4, with 1900 visit
ors. Sunday, August IL, came in
third with lilo visitors. The total
attendance in June was 11,165, in
July 1905.
The beach, which is absolutely
free to the public, is equipped with
board walks, sunshades, picnic
tables, dressing rooms, showers,
drinking fountains and lifeguard
service. A frontage of 200 yards
is marked off for bathing under
the eye of the life guard, and the
ocean bottom at that particular
spot has proved itself to be smooth
and sandy, with a minimum of
pebbles and shells.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
ASSEMBLY PASTOR RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO SCOTLAND

BUXTON. = Rev: Andrew Stir
ling, District Supt. of the Assem-
bly, of God churches in Eastern
North Carolina, has been visiting
relatives in Buxton, with his fam
lily, after their return from a six
weeks trip to his old home in Scot
land. Mr.. Stirling went to Wind
sor Monday to take part in the
district camp meeting for churches
east of Dunn, which will continue
to August %.
Rev. ]. C. Braddock, who will
attend the camp meeting later, has
Kids Crusade at the Buxton
church which will close Friday
night of this week with a COM
mencement service, when awards
will be made. This crusade is being
directed by Mrs. ]. M. Player of
Plant City, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
dock have recently returned from
a 1000 mile trip to Florida where
they visited relatives in Haines
City and other towns.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
FEDERAL DROUGHT
AID SOUGHT FOR
8 N. c. COUNTIES

Gov. Hodges Monday requested
President Eisenhower to declare
eight Northeastern counties of
North Carolina ga major disaster
area"
In a telegram to the President
Gov. Hodges asked that assist
ance be extended to distressed
farmers" in Beaufort, Camden,
Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tyrrell, Washington and Currituck
counties by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
In his telegram, the Governor
noted that prolonged drought in
northeastern North Carolina has
created critical, situation for the
farmers of that area"
"Feed for livestock is extremely
scarce and other crops have been
greatly damaged" Gov. Hodges
stated. "Many farmers in the area
are in financial straits and must
have. aid if they are to continue
their farming operations"
Surveys of the area have been
made by officials of the state De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Is. S. Department of Agriculture
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
WRIT Is DENIED TO
PREVENT TRANSFER
OF PUPILS IN HYDE
Enselhard Patrons Plan Appeal Of
Judges Decision in Case
over High School Pupils
Assignment

Patrons of Engelhard's high
school have had their hopes DASH
ed, at least for the present, that
their high school pupils might be
permitted to continue attending
the East Hyde High School at
Engelhard instead of being trans
ferred to the West Hyde High
School at Swan Quarter.
Superior Court Judge Malcolm
C. Paul in Washington last Satur-
day denied their.plea for issuance
of writ of mandamus which
would have prevented the Hyde
County Board of Education from
transferring the Engelhard high
school pupils and required county
and state education officials to
provide for operation of the high
school at Engelhard for the COM
ing school year.
Attorneys for the Engelhard
group said they will appeal Judge
Paul's ruling, but whatever action
is taken will probably not be in
time to be of any benefit to them
before the school year begins Sep
TENDER 3.
The major contention OF the
group seeking the writ was that
the assignment of the Engelhard
pupils was in effect a consolida-
ton of the two schools made by
the board without having followed
the legal procedure for consolida-
ton.
The State Board of Education
has repeatedly stated it could act
only on the request of the county
board and under the Pearsall Plan
had no authority to tell the county
board what to do about pupil as
signment. The state board has said
it is willing to allot teachers to
whichever school the pupils actu-
ally attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
BOTTOM FISHING GOOD
NEAR WANCHESE HARBOR

Bottom fishing for trout, sea
mullet and founder is getting bet
ter in Roanoke Sound near Wan
chese's Mill Landing harbor as
summer advances. Typical of the
catches was one made a few days
ago by party of three who had
chartered a small inboard skiff and
the services of a Wanchese youth
as guide from Mack's Fishing Cen
ter.
George Perry, Lost Colony or
ganist and choir member, Father
Peter Denges, Roman Catholic
priest from Kill Devil Hills, and
Tom Woodward of Indianapolis
chartered a boat and with Wayne
Balance as their guide fished for
five hours almost within a stones
throw of Mill Landing. Perry re-
ported:
eve caught 125 trout, but re-
leased while they were still alive
all but 80. We used shrimp for
bait, and it was one of the finest
fishing trips l have ever expert
enced," he said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
BILLFISHlNG STILL
ATTRACTING ANGLERS
TO DARE COAST AREA

Billfishing, for white and blue
marlin and also sailfish, is still
the top attraction for anglers who
come Dare-coastward to pit their,
skill against big game varieties
off Oregon Inlet and Hatteras.
Increasing numbers of sailfish
have been landed since August J.,
and while it is believed the peak
for white marlin catches occurred
during late July, this billfish has
been caught almost daily by those
who fish for them near the Con-
tinental Shelf at the western edge
of the Gulf Stream-some 80 or
40 miles eastward of Mays Head
and southeastward to a point near
Wimble Shoals.
Last blue marlin, which pushed
the "off- Oregon Inlet" total to
nine of the species since July l,
was 176k FOUNDER boated by
Robert Kennedy of Washington, D.
c., last Friday, August 9. His 10
foot, Pinch fish that measured 30
inches around its girth was by no
means the seasons record, but it
was the longest man-marlin battle
reported this year. Skipping bait
from Capt. Tony and Sam Tilletts
cruiser stony" the D. c. angler
connected with the marlin during
mid-afternoon. 1t had been hooked
on very small hook, and for that
reason Kennedy played the fish
slowly and carefully for fear that
it might get away. 1t was early
evening and more than six hours
later that the blue marlin was
brought aboard and about nine
o'clock when the party which in
cluded, beside the Captains Til
let's, and Mrs. Kennedy, returned.
Captain Sam, a veteran fishing
guide praised the angler and also
his son, Tony, who were respon-
sible for bringing the fish aboard
and into port.
Blue Landed in % Minutes
In contrast to the long battle
Angler Kennedy had off Oregon
Inlet was another blue marlin in
cident on Friday off Hatteras.
Skipping bait with Capt. Edgar
Styron aboard his cruiser Twins
II, a Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
angler, Charles McCourkin, hooked
and boated a 222 pound blue mar
lin in % minutes. His fish went
1O-foot, one inch in length and 46
inches around its girth.
A few days earlier from Hat
teras was reported a sailfish taken
by L. B. Gales, Suffolk, Va,
aboard boat in the Blue Marlin
Fishing Dock fleet of Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
RECORDERS COURT DOlNGs
IN DARE COUNTY TUESDAY

R. w. Moore of Elizabeth City,
found guilty of drunken driving,
was fined 500 and costs, and start
ed paying with the first installment
Of $50. Evan E. Midget of Eliza
beth City for being publicly drunk
on the highway, $25. Fines of So
each and costs were paid by the
following for speeding or other
traffic violations: r. H. Wander
slice, Wanchese, Chester Haffery,
Buxton, Amanda Gray, Avon, Sey-
mour Gray, Avon; Richard p.
Cooke, Virginia Beach; S. H. Hall,
Raleigh; Leon Eason, Elizabeth
City; Homer A. McNeely, Jr.,
Manteo; w. S. Bates, Alpharette,
Ca; Thos. Raffery, Duck; ]. F.
Wilson, Jr., Manteo; R. S. Arm
strong, Portsmouth, Va; Charles
E. Wrotten, Norfolk; and Cary w.
Stetson, Wanchese.
Fines of $40 each and costs were
paid by the following: Veronique
c. Marks, Washington, D. c.; H.
B. Dennis, Jr., Winston-Salem; M.
G. Pannell, Kitty Hawk; Doreen
Midget, Manteo; William Ernst,
Jr., Manteo; Leo Tillett, Jr., Man
teo.
Fines of SIS each and costs were
paid by Earl T. Miller of Buxton,
who also paid a SIS fine for resist
ing an officer; w. r. Sutton,
Manns Harbor; Carmichael DAN
iels, Wanchese, and L. J. Barnes,
Woodland.
Ernest B. Dykes, Colonial
Heights, Va. paid $40 fine for
speeding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
WALLACE GRAY AIDS STUDY
OF DARE CIVIL COURTS

Attorneys and Institute of Gov
eminent staff members are COM
plotting study of civil courts in
40 counties for the North Carolina
Bar associations Court Study
Committee.
In Dare, one of the counties
selected for the research work, the
information is being gathered by
Attorney Wallace R. Gray of Man
teo.
Mr.. Gray with attorneys in 9th
er counties is examining in detail
the civil business of the Superior
Courts as well as that of county,
township, municipal, and magis-
trate's courts which exercise civil
jurisdiction.
The information will be COM
piled by the Institute of Govern
ment and then turned over to the
committee for study.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
WANcHESE LITTLE LEAGUE
LOSES 81 TO COlNJOcK

Coinjock's Little League base
ball team handed the Wanchese
team 2-1 defeat at Wanchese on
Wednesday afternoon.
T. Hampton was the winning
pitcher for Coinjock, while Gary
John was the loser for Wanchese.
Wanchese was hurt by fielding
errors, the Coinjock batters scor-
ing only 8 hits and drawing 2
walks. The Wanchese batters
scored A hits and drew walks; a
double and single were scored
by Curt Cudworth, and r. S.
Meekins and George Daniels each
got 1 single.
Coinjock's 2 runs were in the
top of the third inning, with Bud
Williams scoring for Wanchese in
the bottom of the sixth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
.-s,nAy AUGUST is. 1867

meeting would be held at 7:S0 in
the Manteo gym. All Manteo High
School students interested in COM
ing out for football were asked to
be present. Coach Ayers hopes to
have boys not only from Manteo
but also from Kitty Hawk, Wan
cheese, Manns Harbor and Stumpy
Point come out for the team.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
SPENCER REUNION SET

The Spencer reunion will be held
at the home of Curtis Spencer at
Black Jack, near Greenville, on
August rs. Friends of the family
are invited to attend and take a
basket.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
MEETING HELD FOR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

The first meeting, for the pur-
pose of organization for Manteo
football prospects for this coming
season was scheduled to be held
Thursday. night, August Is. Coach
A. o. Ayers announced that this
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16

Potash increases plant vigor and
gives some help to plants in re-
sisting diseases.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Charley Creek
Ruffatto School

Father Schuster stayed at the
Joe Schmitz home while conduct
ing the Mission at the ST. Ber-
nard church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children attended the show
in Poplar Saturday night.
Al Schmitz made a business
trip to Wolf Point Thursday for
Mon-Dak Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanks
and boys were Sunday dinner
guests at the Howard Smith
home.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and boys visited at the Howard
Smith home Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Salvhus
and girls and their guest Norman
Salvhus visited at the Schlede-
WITT home near Culbertson Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

NATIONAL BIBLE
WEEK 1857

National Bible Week, the n
nual all-faiths observance spon-
sored by the Laymen's National
Committee, Inc. will be observed
from October 81 to q this year.
Charles R. Hook, Chairman of
the Armco Steel Corporation Is
National Chairman and serving
with him as his Honorary Vice
Chairmen representing the three
major faiths) are: James A. Far
ley, Chairman of the Board of
the Coca-Colc. Export Corpora
ton; Sidney Weinberg, Partner
of the investment house Gold
man, Sachs & Company, and H.
w. Prentis, Jr., Chairman of
Armstrong Cork Company.
In today's world = a world
confused, tense and f~loundering
- more and more of us find that
the Bible provides the true solace
and understanding of life and our
fellow men. Il is in the Bible
that we lind the fundamental
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
DAY

A stubble field near the little
town of Silverton, Oregon, is the
scene of a highly unusual annual
event - and one which has be-
come a rousing success.
The event is "Threshing Day"
And its unusualness stems from
the fact that the threshing is
done by ancient steam-powered
machines. At this years obser-
vance, IS of the veterans were
on display and IL of them actual
" ran. The oldest dates back
to 1889. About 1000 people came
to watch the show, and some
pitched in to cut wood to fire
the boilers.
These venerable monsters de-
serve their day in the. sun. They
have and will hold an honored
place in the history of farming.
They helped to make the agricul-
tural revolution, along with the
tractor, the cotton picker, and
all the other mechanical imple-
ments. And they serve to empha-
size something else = the enor-
nous progress made by the farm
equipment industry since its be-
ginning. The old machines were
marvels in their time - they
were far better than anything
that had preceded them. But, by
modern standards, they r hope
lessly slow, inefficient, dependent
on man power, and obsolete.
This brings up another worth
while point. Modern farm equip
ment is an excellent buy. Prices
have risen, of course, like all
other prices but, generally
speaking, they have not risen as
much as farm income. On top of
that. the machines r fast, eco
nomical to run and comparative
" trouble-free - all Of which
means money saved to the owner.
Agriculture has come a long, long
way since the machines that par
ticipated in Silverton's "Thresh-
ing Day. left the factories.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
DEATH ON THE ROADS

1t is hard to write an editorial
about death on the highways. We
hear so much about this subject
and we write so much about it,
it almost seems as if the battle
against automobile accidents and
the killing and manning of Ameri-
cans is a hopeless fight.
In the recent Labor Day week
end, several hundred people were
killed - despite the fact that the
National Safety Council warned
that three or four hundred people
would be killed over the holiday.
This warning was given wide
spread publicity, commentators
on the radio and on television
and newspapers and public Of
ficials asked motorists to drive
safely on their holiday week end.
Yet, in spite of all this effort
and the redoubled efforts of the
highway departments in all the
states, the lives ofxover four hun
dred people were snuffed out.
That was only part of the cost.
Several thousands were injured
- some of them losing arms,
legs. eyesight, and so on.
The usual thing = in writing
an editorial - is to offer a solu-
ton to a problem. But, frankly,
will admit we know of no
solution to this terrible problem.
One car preach about safe driv-
ing, safe highways, sober driving,
strict enforcement of license quail
and so on, and the
goes on nevertheless.
We are a big rich country, but
we in the United States cannot
to lose the lives of thirty
five thousands of our citizens a
year. That is what we are losing,
and that means we T losing
more of our citizens through au-
tomobile accidents - in n or
two years, than we lost in the
Korean War.
The only advice we will offer
he reader, if he would save
his life and live to a ripe, old
age, is to stay off the highways
as much as possible. That is the
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

standstill to top cruising speed in
one gentle stream of motion.
Special Grade Retarder" position
saves braking on hills.
P.s, Chevy's got the big details"
too! See all the exclusives at your
Chevrolet Dealers!
Optional at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Richey
Helen Hanson

Leroy and Duane Boese came
Saturday from Spokane, Wn.,
where they had been employed
for the summer months and visit
ed a few days with their mother,
Mrs. Ferd Janke enroute to Texas
where they will resume their
schooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Unruh
and two children left Thursday
for their home in Kellog, Idaho,
after visiting a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht and family.
Miss Bette 10 Eggebrecht sub
mitted to an appendectomy at
the Northern Pacific hospital in
Glendive Friday. She is reported
to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
received a telephone call Sep
TENDER A from their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson of Monrovia, California,
telling of their baby son, Warren
Lee weighing 7 lbs. and IL ozs.
Mrs. Peterson will be remember
ed at Kathie Stoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna
and Leslie from Fairview visited
the Ralph Wienke and Verne
Stoker families Sunday.
George Boese and son Richard
left Thursday for Billings where
they attended the American Lee
gion Little World series.