davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Bay or Boiling Air Force Base
are not supported by a single
aviation authority or organiza-
ton.
One Study Cited
THE second study of Belmont
Bay requested by Mr.. Broyhill
of the CAA". Mr.. Rolls declared,
cost many thousands of dollars.
Now he wants to spend 50 mil
lion of the taxpayers money to
test an idea that has never been
proven. The CAA does not be-
lieve it has any practically (use
of windscreens for q undirec-
tional runway at Boiling and Ma
tionaD and it would not reduce
the crowded airspace."
Mr.. Rolfe said members Of his
committee would attempt to con-
tact key Senators this week in
an effort to get the Holland SUBJ
committee report cleared. He
said northern Virginia needs the
business development that an
airport at Burke would bring.
Senator Butler declared: ut
would appear that Administra-
ton proponents of Burke have
read the handwriting on the wall.
Obviously. with the entire Vir-
ginia and Maryland Congress
sional delegations opposing the
Burke site and. with Senator
Hollands subcommittee cold to
the project Congress will not
spend from $50 million to 500
million to finance a essen
tial second national air terminal.
1T is non-essential because Of
the existence of one Of the finest
airports in the nation at Friend
ship International"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
U. s. Prepares
To0ffer Russia
New Arms Plan
Continued From First Page


of atomic explosives.
One idea considered and APP
parently advocated by some OF
Mr.. Stassen's advisers, if not
favorably regarded by Mr.. Stas-
sen himself, was that Of agreeing
with the Russians on q mora
forum Of perhaps a year In
weapons tests. In the argument
which developed over this prop
osition. said to be bitterly OPP
posed by the Defense Depart
ment. two strong objections
emerged, officials said today.
One was that under its gov
ernment-controlled system OF
secrecy the Soviet Communist
regime could go ahead prepar-
ing for a tesla process which
takes many months-than sud-
denly stage it and possibly score
some vital break Through In
atomic weapons knowledge.
Another objection was that
while the Soviet government
could hold its technicians in
relative idleness for a year the
United States would risk losing
its whole corps of testing ex-
perts.
America Under Pressure
At the same time officials said
privately the American Govern
ment is under heavy pressures
to do something about weapons
tests and the least it can do
is to make the most positive
presentation of its willingness
to call of the tests under GER
tain conditions.
AS now defined, these condi.
tons provide among other
things for obtaining some far.
reaching agreements from the
Russians on hating the manu-.
facture OF atomic weapons and
reducing present stock piles by
diverting fashionable materials
to peaceful purposes. Both
undertakings would be policed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Girls Schools Decreed
By 1850 French Law

PARASITIC first step to-
ward equal rights for women in
France was taken in 1850 when
a law was enacted requiring
every town Of 800 or more in
habitants to establish a free
school for girls.
In the l86o's this requirement
was lowered to 500, and by 1878
more than 100000 girls were
in elementary schools and more
than 100000 were taking ad-
vanced courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Jupon Asks Bose Back

TOKYO, June / up. - The
Japan Aviation Association has
petitioned the Japan Procure
ment Board to ask the United
States Air Force for return of
Tokyo's international airport to
Japan. the newspaper Yomiuri
reports. The big airf1eld is at
Haneda. near the heart of Tokyo.
1t is still largely occupied by the
United States military forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DISARMAMENT
CONTINUED Prom First PAGE

OuutAuuCu EEOm ELrot rage
ton lies in the relaxation of
East-West tensions through dis
armament. But I don't believe
this is yet in sight"
France Has Other Problems
In France a caretaker govern
ment is preoccupied with other
problems: How to get a new
Premier, new horrors in the Al
gerian war and Frances sagging
financial position. But II asked
about the disarmament talks,
ofiicials say Mr. Stassen must
guard against the tendency to
promise ban on atomic arms for
countries now without them-like
France-before he gets a firm
commitment that countries
which now have nuclear arms
will give them up. In other words
the French believe that all ma
tons should have an equal right
to have or have not such arms.
In general. Europeans tend to
be dubious of any solid accom-
plishment at London, and, like
some Americans. take a certain
measure Of comfort from these
doubts. The common feeling is
that no agreement would be
better than q bad one and the
polite skepticism Of the leaders
is combined with the reservation
Of their right to criticise or re-
ject any agreement which might
be reached on bilateral level.
Which may be why Mr.. Stas-
sen. in pre-conference huddles
here. took such care to reassure
everyone that he won't try to
carry the bali too far or too fast
without checking signals with
the whole team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

by international inspection sys-
TENS. under the American plan.
The adequacy Of inspection
systems has been q key point In
the long deadlock between
Russia and the Western powers
over disarmament. Whether it
can now be worked out to the
satisfaction Of both Moscow and
Washington is a key question.
Officials here make q careful
distinction between what Mr..
Stassen will press for in a first
step disarmament agreement and
what he will be willing to settle
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Congressional Ball Game
Endorsed byCity Heads

Baseball lovers yesterday urged by the District
Commissioners to take advantage of wo hours of real
and enjoyment" at the Congressional
Baseball Game at Griffith Stadium Tuesday night
and have the added satisfaction of helping to send
kid to camp through The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund
In an official statement. the Commissioners nointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
US. Wurships Use Suez

PORT SAID. Egypt. June l
| (R.-Two American destroyers.
ithe McNair and the Lewis HAM
cock. transited the Suez Canal
today enroute to the Red Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

to "the satisfaction Of knowing
that children who need but can
not afford q short vacation in a
camp will have one where fresh
air, excellent wool, well-pro-
tected swimming and other rec
reational activities will help
build strong bodies and healthy
mental attitudes"
The Commissioners also cited
the extremely colorful pageant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

consressmen Warmed Up at Doytonu
for Big Game. Pose 10 in Sunday.
The Star Mosazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the commissioners pointed
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
(Last Week.

April 18th the Farmers Union
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the hall. We had two mo-
vies from the state office, and
also had as our guest speaker Mr.
Bonnie Dave Jr. of Sidney. Mr.
Dave gave a very interesting talk
on rural fire prevention. He also
showed fire extinguishers rec
commended by the department.
Mrs. Dave and Mrs. Jessie
Wright accompanied Mr.. Dave.
We were also honored by several
cher guests. A pot luck lunch was
served by the ladies. The next
regular meeting will be the Sec
ond Friday of May. Everyone is
welcome.
The Andes F. u. Jrs. held their
meeting at the Albert Kilen home
April IS. We finished our study
units. We plan to have another
meeting to finish our handicraft.
Mrs. Kilen served a very nice
lunch to the group after classes
The Norgaard school enjoyed
a few days vacation over the
week end while their teacher,
Miss Esther Klempel attended her
brothers wedding.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edeburn and Iris visited at
the Harry Foss home.
MI. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and
Jerry, Jenny and Anna Jorgenson
and Mrs. Laura Stockstad visited
Sunday evening at the Arthur
Edeburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were Culbertson shoppers Mon
day afternoon. On their way
home they stopped at Hjalmer
Lees, Lawrence Herness and Ev-
erett Bakers to issue fire per-
mits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
took Lyle to Sidney for a check
up Wednesday. He is improved
but still unable to return to
school.
Myron Schow called Monday
evening at the Norman Eldridge
and Harold Martin homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Dale
and Norman Eldridge called at
the Bill Ochs home Friday.
We were all happy to see the
rain Friday.
Earl Mccoy and Bill Ochs were
brief callers at the Norman Ell
bridge home Saturday evening.
Earl brought Delmar Eldridge
home as he had helped him fix
fence that day.
The Andes school children were
hosts at an Easter party Thurs
day afternoon for their mothers.
After singing a song the children
and the mothers had a "spell
down. We then had an Easter
egg hunt and a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Her
ry Peterson to Williston Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanford
and family were Thursday eve
ming supper guests at the Fred
Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanford will leave Monday to
start on their trip for Germany.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
had as their week end guests
parents, MI. and Mrs.
Thompson and her brother Bill
If st. Peter, MINI. They left
Early Monday morning to return
lome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
md Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy
md girls went to Sidney Easter
for church and were
Inner guests at the Alice An
!erson's.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
nd family were Sunday guests
t the Gunnar Olafson home.
Easter guests at the Myron
chow home were Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Hartland, Louie Hartland,
fr. and Mrs. Edgar Keller and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
chow.
Richard Schow came home last
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

On Sunday, April 14th, Mrs
Sarah Jane Gibson Stewart cell
ebrated her ninety-seventh birth
day with a family party at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Otto Peterson, between Crane
and Savage.
Mrs. Stewart was born and at
tended school in the rural area
near Leskard Village, in Cart
wright Village, about fifty miles
east of Toronto. When she was
a young woman the family NOV
ed to Collingwood in the same
county.
Her brothers and sisters are
scattered from Toronto TO Brit
ish Columbia: Mrs. Margaret
Anne MacFarlane, Winnipeg,
Manitoba; Albert Gibson, Colling-
wood, Ontario; Joe Gibson, Van
Couver, B. c.; Mrs. Albert Blow,
(Susan Gibson), Earl Gray, Sas-
katchewan.
Mrs. Stewart has two sons,
grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. The sons,
are David Jr. and Malcolm; the
grandchildren, Maryan Foss, Ami
ia Peterson, David III, and Nor
ma. All make their homes in the
Richland county area. The great
grandchildren are Vicky Foss and
three little Petersons, Lynn,
Georgene and Scott.
She married David Stewart
June 18th, 1902, in Collingwood,
Ontario, and came to the Crane
community as a bride, where she
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow Colgan and
children and Howard Charleston
called on the Clifford johnson
family Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
were dinner guests at the Paul
Atkinson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson attended the Royal
Neighbors Lodge meeting at Pop
lar Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson was
initiated into the lodge that eve
ming.
Paul Pischke returned to work
for the Murphy Oil Co in Poplar
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
were snupper guests at the Ken
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Thursday from York, Neb., to
spend the Easter week end with
his family here. He will accom-
pany Richard Danielson and Don
Haven back to York Monday.
Easter Sunday the relatives Of
Mrs. Alvin Snedigar gathered at
her home to help her celebrate
her birthday. Those there we're
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Tavern
Peterson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Poland and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wasser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stanford and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Daniels and
family, Oris Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

meth Klasna home at Elmdale
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Doris Weinberger spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
Jimmy returned to the communi-
ty for springs work.
Eddie Marottek called at the
Ray Miller home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnso
nand Mrs. Doris Weinberger and
Frances motored to Glasgow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
called on the Frank Marottek Sr.
family Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

has been busy eve since in her
home and her church. Her hus-
band was one of the genuine
pioneers in eastern Montana. For
a few years he owned the quar-
ter section of land on which the
northeast part of Sidney was
built later on. On his farm a
half mile southwest of Crane he
developed seed corn adapted to
this northern climate. He was
president of the county Farm
Bureau for several years, and
was active in community affairs
and the Crane Congregational
church till he passed away in
1887.
The couple were always in the
center of church life. They drove
nine miles to services at the
Presbyterian mission in a school
house west of Savage. They were
charter members of the Presby-
terrain church in Savage, and
helped start and maintain the
Congregational church in Crane.
In the early days, their home
of white painted logs, with the
double row of trees leading out
to the stage road, made a beacon
of hope to other pioneers who
remembered trees, but seldom
saw any in the new land. For
a long time, those were the only
trees in the valley. AS true pi-
oneers should do, the Stewards
changed with the changing times.
The old log house was roomy
and quaint, but along in the
192Os a modern brick house took
its place on their front lawn.
Mrs. Stewart lives there today
her son Malcolm.
The few queens left, in this
twentieth century, may wear
crowns with diamonds and en-
but u good friend is
crowned with the Love of her
children and her grandchildren,
her relatives and her friends.
There's a verse somewhere in
The Big Book about: GAS we
give, SO shall you receive"
All down through the years she
gave Love and G~entleness to ev-
,rything she touched. Now, start
ng her 98th year, all her family
are proud of her, and everyone
Who knows her, loves her.
May the Good Lord show the
est of us how to copy her.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
6y mrs. CuI1o1o johnson
Oast Weeks Items)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. were supper guests at the
Barlow Colgan home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family motored to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Miller called at the
Barlow Colgan and Clifford John
son homes Monday.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and Mrs.
Ray Miller called on Mrs. Paul
Pischke Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
were dinner guests at the Barlow
Colgan home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

JUST RECEIVED = New Rem
ington ouist-riter portable type
writers and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Chevrolet trucks ore built 70 bs
thc biggest soversl
Look at the way they're put together.
Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis
components are built to shrug off the
relentless beating of a long, tough
schedule. Look at the safety and con-
veniencc features in Chevrolet cabs.
They're roomy, soft riding; you've
got High-Level ventilation and pam
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

oramic visibility. Look at Chevy's
latest model-new h~igh-capacity "a
ton pickup that measures a full SO
inches in length!
And look at Chevy's lineup of
super-eficient V8's and IS. All heavy
weight truck models and many mid
dleweights come with V8's as stand
ard equipment. Light-duty jobs fea-
ture the latest edition of the savingest
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

6-cylinder engines in the history of
the truck industry! High-performance
V8 power is optional at extra cost in
lightweight haulers.
Stop by and talk it ove with your
Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you a
model that lives up to the latest in
engineering advancements; a truck
that will stay and save on any job
you care to name!
Ghost town gazette., 1957-05-27

t I< ,::i i:: r+:4 (" iA;:1; :i ;'1a.+4 1;*,t"> ,> 1 'EE4E Gf!GjS[+E$% E$%fo WN'"G3 ET4E:,
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 5p @ 1SsS; $Ssr HSuasa S~as With @ . deoeos o 3sa s @ s2ssSsss ad s yyfen1hr5;a2a1 ,i " %@5 to % h Finished Ac EAa5as are4sery 1?1oz5$, y3 s$ @ 5y S ' 1 % % S @ is ReA hy already mayed ou Jack "1ason has had pi;4a M @ @ s S & Sn S~ "eh he'rot"rns:' yaa c+ 3ntHtof" .v3r,oo fnY1 vSvrAcks sold their business tcopps trt hd olp2 ann1n to 61A m onnr @ tAer in hna :4.: @ 4 } S " sS 4? 5s M ga aSssi ato 1t1SS t :S a$as df d5: ii M easp p: s 5 thu on 3 sass stss u4s5s ss4t sS s % S % A. t"i m In In oa5YY:yk& Y @ otv3 D1o ~ ." "osiai,tp9 s11i t99 " ; 2 52 @ IS 3S %S&SS SSs 4 2e e a nes ,a z55ia i D D YT YT E$r5 a5y uni a1 h W % T 4 24"rSH S H1 at 39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

and West Virginia as wen as
from all parts of Ohio.
Next spring the Muskingun
Watershed Conservancy District
will be celebrating its twenty
fifth anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

For further information,
please feel free to call COL
1ect to our home office. We
will gladly arrange a home
appointment at your con-
Venience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck and Mrs.
Anna Miracle were shopping in
Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mays.
Mrs. Madge Ullman, of Stat
ford, visited Monday afternoon
with Blanche Smith.
Mrs. Marie Hesson, of Stat
ford, visited Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Zuba Thompson.
Mrs. Emma Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Dobbs, Mrs. Betty
Willoughby and daughter, visit
ed Wednesday with Mrs. Matilda
Schell, Fred Warner and Mrs.
Evelyn Gressel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SWick and
children, Lorna and Greg spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lucille
Warner and family at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

and Jane Ann enjoyed picnic
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
Ullman on Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Fellinger
and sons were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Walker. Saturday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Ayers OF
Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs, Bob
Miller and children, of Alliance,
and they attended the Love
Walker reunion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens,
of Marietta, were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Homer Blair, of Barberton,
was recent visitor at the
Stevens home.
The HarriettSville Braves ball
team played a double header
with Lowell ball team on Sun
day at home and won. The scores
were (first game) to |, (second
game) 8 to /. Next Sunday after
noon our team will play with the
Lou Tavern Fast team of Mari
eta on the home diamond. Re
freshments and hot dogs served.
The ball boys and all connected
with the team want to thank the
folks for the donations and help.
So all come to the games and
help the boys out. Thanks again.
Mrs. Herbert Hartley, David
and Sharon, of Falls Church,
Va, spent three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stevens and other relatives while
her husband was at Fort Bragg,
N. G. All left for home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Glenna, of Cuyahoga Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller
and Winnie and Lynn Kelley, all
of Salem, visited with their
uncle, C. D. Miller and other
relatives and friends on the route
on Monday.
Mrs. Jim Lallathin underwent
major surgery on Saturday at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
HorriettsviIle ---
noFrletfSvIle
Dinner Honors Birthday Anniversary
Sunday Of Mrs. Mary {. Cunningham

Mrs. Glen Wilson entertained
on Sunday with a dinner in hon
or of the birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Cunningham. A large decorated
cake and gladiolas was the cen
terpiece for the table.
Covers were arranged for the
honored one, Richard Cunning
ham and daughter, Marilyn Sue,
Hatty Hardesty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson and Gary.
Picnic Dinner
The Charley Schott family en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Noe, Jr., of Lower Salem route
on Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. Julia
Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Schott, Neil, Jimmie and Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schott of
Harriettsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schott, Jr., and David
and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schott and Larry of Dexter City
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Toole and Linda, Susan and
Julie, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hes
son and Gary, Steve and Tommy
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Edward
Brooker of Marietta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noe Jr. and Darlene,
Kenneth, Gene and Donald. One
son-in-law was not present, Pfc.
Edward Brooker, who is with the
u. S. Army in Germany.
Supper Guests
Ray Miller, Polly, LYNNE, Har-
1ene and Allen, of Minerva, were
supper guests at the Charles
VanFosSen home on Sunday
evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marian, w.
T. Miller and Miss Glenna Mil
Ter, of Lowell route, were Sun
day afternoon and evening sup
per guests Of Mrs. Mary Haidet
and Barbara Wooster.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schenk,
of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Fryfogle and Jimmie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

st. Joseph's hospital at Parkers-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Will
liams of Pleasant City and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fleeman of Le-
banon and Billy Lallathin visited
with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Springer and Mrs. Jane Wilson
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
George Springer of South Char
lesion, visited with local rela-
tives and on Sunday attended the
Love-Walker reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller and
family, of Alliance, spent last
week with his father, c. D. Mil
Ter and were accompanied home
by son, Gary, who had spent
four weeks here.
Donald Dale Noll, of Pitts
burgh, spent vacation at the
Joe Noll and G. H. Schoeppner
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanFos-
sen and son, Charles, of Colum-
bus, visited Saturday with j. R.
VanFossen.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman attended
Sunday school and worship ser
vice at the Lower Salem Meth
odist church on Sunday and
gave report of the Methodist
conference of which she was a
delegate.
Danny Schramm attended
pioneer week and the national
rodeo at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
last week.
Mrs. Julia Ullman and Mrs.
c. E. Johanning were dinner
guests on Friday of Mrs. Mary
Haidet and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll, Mary
Lou Hesson and George Pabst
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm,
and Danny and Mrs. c. E. job
aiming attended the homecoming
at Ghoulds church on Sunday.
Mrs. Schramm and Mrs. Johan-
ming were in a play, Folks of
Mt. Ephraim in 1871" The play
was written and directed by
Hilma True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Schoep-
pner spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum and
Rosemary of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Springer
and sons, of Alliance, called on
Mrs. Beryl VanFosSen, Mrs.
Phena Love and other local rel
atives on Tuesday.
Photo Observation-Disclosures