davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star Series Assesses
Presidents Wealth

EISENHOWER'S WORTH IN DOLLARS-Begnning
Sunday and continuing daily in The Evening Star,
read Fletcher Knebels six-part SERIES Eisenhower
and His Money the revealing story Of the
Presidents finances how he earns and spends
his money-News Section
FALLS FABULOUS FURS"-To find out what's new
and to see what the leading fur shops offer
ing around town, don't miss The Stars special fur
section a fashion extra including the latest in
furs for fall and winter, 1857
VIEWS ON KREMLIN SHAKEUP-In the seventh of his
timely series on current events Harry S. Truman
airs his Enthusiastically candid views on the sig
nificance of the recent Moscow upheaval-News
Section.
UP THROUGH THE RANKS-That's the interesting
story of Rose Mary Woods, who rose from Job in
Government stenographic pool to executive secre-
tary to Vice-President Nixon. Isabelle Shelton
brings you the story in Career Girl. 1857
Womens Section
SPEED AGE AND DENTISTRY-The dental fraternity
has adopted new high-speed equipment so you can
hardly tell drilling from brushing. Read about 1t in
Meredith S! Buels article in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
CASE FOR THE NAvY-"Has the H-bomb Sunk Our
Navy9" Is 1t a sitting duck for enemy nuclear at
tacks? Navy boss Admiral Areigh A. Burke sup
plies the answers to these important questions in
This Week Magazine.
BREAKFAST WITH JIMMY STEWARDSHIP was the
exciting experience enjoyed by Washington teen
age couple who recently visited with the Hollywood
great in Baltimore. For the full story, see TEENS
cover story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Bandits Lock )
|nRefrigerator

An Alexandria grocer and
three patrons we're locked in
a refrigerator last night by
two bandits who robbed the
Handy Quality Market of about
$500 after threatening to slice
the proprietor to pieces. A
Robert L. Wills, 81. co-owner
of the market at 4109 Duke
street, said two white men
came in the store about l0:45
pm. One Of them with a gun
confronted three men and two
girls in the store while the
other stuck a knife in Mr..
Wills ribs.
"He kept saying should /
slice him." the proprietor said.
81 couldn't get the cash register
open because I was so nervous
and he kept saying he was
going to slice me to pieces II
I didn't hurry up" he said.
After taking about $500 out
Of the register. the two holdup
men took $96 from Mr.. Wills
wallet and so from a patron.
Robert Beshone Of 1905 King
street, police said.
Mr.. Wills said two girls. IL
and 9 years old. were locked
in hallway and the three men
in the refrigerator.
II guess they thought we
would freeze to DEATH" he said.
Mr.. Wills said they got out
Immediately after the men left
by opening a latch on the in
side of the freezer.
Mr.. Wills said he ran outside
and tried to pursue the holdup
men in his auto but couldn't
see them.
The bandits were described
as about 40 to IS years Of age,
one of them 5 feet 7 inches.
200 pounds; the other 8 feet.
l40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

make a trial use Of Friendship
Airport on a temporary basis, "
he said.
IF the CAA had some back
bone they would come up with
an alternative to Burke" the
Congressman said.
Mr.. Broyhill has suggested
Belmont Bay in Prince William
County and a site west Of
Chantilly in Loudoun County
as alternate sites or use Of
Boiling or Andrews Air Fields
for a second Washington air.
port.
Not Good for Community
He said an airport at Burke
would be most devastating to
living conditions" in the area.
II don't believe it would be
good for the community and !
will fight an appropriation in
committee, on the floor of the
House and farther if neces-
sary," he added.
He said the administration
has ignored the opposition of
all the official bodies in Fairfax
County which have opposed the
Burke location.
Il feel that Of those informed
of the problem, the majority is
in opposition to an airport al
Burke" he said.
The Alexandria Chamber oil
Commerce meanwhile asked fol-
an airport at Burke. in view Of
President Eisenhower's indorse.
ment of the site Thursday.
"Burke's obvious superiority
over numerous other sites that
have ben proposed and the
urgent, increasing requirement
for additional airport facilities
in this area are compelling rea-
sons for prompt action by Con-
greSs." the Chamber said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

MADE by the ADMINISTRATOR Tor
funds for Burke because it will
bring the issue to a head and
expedite the search for an al
ternate site"
He said he resented the lad
ministration ignoring the will of
the people," He said he did
not blame the President per-
sonally for the decision to ask
for funds for the Burke pro-
ject.
Blames Agencies
"It's really the Department of
Commerce and the Bureau of
the budget" he said. The Pres
ident doesn't have time to go
into all of these things per-
sonnally. I'm blaming the adj
ministration but the President
can't be divorced entirely from
the responsibility"
Mr.. Broyhill said the Civil
AeronauticS Administration. an
agency of the Department of
Commerce, is dictated to by
the Air Transport Association.
"The CAA doesn't have enough
power to make the airlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

ever achieved by an instru-
mented vehicle Of its type.
1t was designed as a research
rocket to aid in overcoming
one of the most baff1ing OBJ
stacleS in the Air Force mis-
sile development program
preventing the missiles which
travel out of the earth's atmos-
phere from burning UP like
meteors when they re-enter the
heavy air close to the earth.
Arrayed alongside the XIII,
which is manufactured nv
Lockheed. will be the Martin
Matador. the Boeing Bomarc,
the Northrop Shark and Bell
Rascal, all missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Mclean Man, y,
Shot to Death

A 22-year-old Mclean man
was shot to death last night
and a Vienna man was charged
with murder. Fairfax County
police reported.
Dead on arrival at Arlington
Hospital was James Cagathsn.
%. He had a 32-caliber bullet
wound in his chest.
Leo o. Williams. q. was
charged with murder and held
In jail under 500 bond. Po-
lice said the shooting took
place near Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Chest Cool Set

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
July q Especially A goal Of
.Si4l.257.6l for the Charlottes-
vile and Albemarle Community
Chests October fund raising
campaign has been set by the
Chests board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BroyhiII to Push Fight
Against Airportot Burke

Representative Broyhi Republican. of Virginia, today
said he would continue to fight location of airport at Burke
Va despite President Eisenhowers project
The Congressman from the nearby Tenth District
cused the Civil Aeronaucs Administration of lacking the
backbone" to up with another SITE
Mr.. Broyhi said he pleased that request will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Trophy Races Feature
Air Show Tomorrow

thrilling air show featuring the climax of the 1857 Ben
dix Trophy Race billed hsorys first supersonic DASH
will be staged at Andrews Air Force Base tomorrow
With than 100000 visitors expected, the show will
spotlight wide variety of activities ranging from refuelng
technique jet fighters World dogfight between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Jonuory2

1880
4-Sheriff Of coehise. Western.
7-Rosemory Clooney. Songs.
Buddy Greco is quest.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. MoIone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
Halls
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Worren
9-lnoueuFol Balls.
At the Stotler, Sheroton-Pork,
Moyflower Hotels and the Mo-
tionol Guard Annoy.
ll:20.
Ito Be Announced.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
"PicodiIly Incident" 1913. Anna
Neoole.
1880
4-The lnaugurol Boil.
1900
4-Tonisht. Ernie Kovocs.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Appointment in Berlin" 1913.
An Raj flyer is discharged from
the service because Of his OUT
spoken resentment over the
Munich Pact. George Sanders
Marguerite Chopmon.
1880
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Vegetables Are Abundant

Headlining this weeks album
dance foods are poultry and
turkeys being featured at al
most all markets, the latter in
hens. toms and Beltsville birds,
Eating turkey this month is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

eatlng economically due to large
hatchings. and heavy storage
carryover. It may seem too hot
for cooking this fare, but Just
q few hours Of cooking will pro-
vide sandwich and salad ma
terial for several days. an in
ducement not to be overlooked!
In meats. bargain shoppers
can look to cornbeef and pot
roast. frankfurters, bacon or
baked hams.
There's not much to be said
about choicer cuts Of beef price,
wise. except. for the time being,
at least, prices have stopped
going higher. But. market spe-
cialists say. there's still no
downturn in sight.
Vegetable Week
It's National Vegetable
Week, and there's plenty Of
produce on hand including
such summer favorites Is to-
matoes and corn. lettuce, car
rots. green beans and celery.
Delicious California nectar
ines are invading the local
stores where shoppers also will
find the West Coast shipping in
such fruits as apples, lemons.
peaches and grapes.
Along fish lines, look for
founder. claw and lump crab
meat and fresh green shrimp.
Jelly Booklet
A United States Department
Of Agriculture bulletin, How
to Make Homemade Jellies,
Jams and Preserves at Home, !"
has Just been published. It Of
fers newer time-saving ways Of
making jellies and jams that
allow for . wider choice Of fruit
and more variety In fruit
spreads.
Homemakers no longer
need to depend on pectin in
fruit-they can buy commercial
pectins In liquid or powdered
form and use just the necessary
amount with any fruit to assure
the right consistency in the
finished product.
Keeping MIX
To keep fresh milk ut its best
in hot weather, follow the rule
Of 8 C's and q D. Keep milk
Clean. Cold, Covered and Dark.
Milk holds both food value and
flavor best when kept cold. II
left standing in q sunny window
or unprotected on q doorstep
when bottled in clear-glass
containers. 1t loses riboflavin,
and may develop q "sunlight"
on flavor in as little as half
an hour.
When using. keep out Of the
refrigerator just long enough
to pour the amount needed for
immediate use. Don't mix new
milk with old, unless for in
slant use. Bacteria that cause
stale flavor increase in stored
milk, even If pasturized and un-
der good storage condition.
MI, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

A cup Of cooling jellied con-
somme is q fine middle-of-a-
hot-afternoon snack for the
youngsters-or for you-and SC
easy. Keep cans of condensed
consomme at-the-ready in the
refrigerator. open and just fork
into cups or small bowls and
top with a garnish Of parsley,
shredded carrot or what have
you. Cool, cool jellied con-
somme is one of summers
fastest and most refreshing
snackables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Quickie Soup

Boil together 2 cups of
chicken broth or consomme,
" cup shredded carrots, / cup
chopped celery and onion with
! teaspoon of poultry season.
ing. Salt and pepper. to taste.
Quick but yummy!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Surnmerfield

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morris,
of Caldwell, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day were
in Barnesville on business, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
Jr. and family of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brewster
and son Of Painesville, Mr.
Robert Havener Of Columbus,
spent their Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Havener.
Mrs. Ross Watson visited Fri
day and Saturday with her
brother, Mr.. T. j. Hops in
Wyandotte, Mich, who has been
i'll. The trip was made with Mr..
and Mrs. w 0. Hopps from
Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Keylor
and Charles Keylor were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Durel Truax and family. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Keylor of Caldwell and Mr.. and
I Mrs. James Dodds and daugh-
tiers.
/ DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Mccormick
and children, of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived Thursday for a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Freda Brubach and son, Clar-
ence. DR.. and Mrs. Mccormick
and four children left Friday for
Ia vacation in Florida and will
return here May 2 for few days
visit.
Mrs, Durel Truax and daugh-
ter, Patsy We're shopping Sat
urday in Wheeling, w. Va.
Visitors Sunday at the home
'of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day were
Mr. Lawrence Brewster of Pain
esville and Mr.. Patrick Baughin
and son, William of Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
MT. TABOR NEWS

MT. TABOR = Mr.. Everett
Archer visited Mr.. Otis Martin,
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Everett Archer and chill
dren visited Mrs. Otis Martin
and children, Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hannahs
and daughter were callers on
Thursday evening
Mrs. Vernon Hannahs and son,
Eugene and Wiley Thompson
were callers at Nh, and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Friday.
Wiley Thompson and Kenneth
Martin, were business callers in
Woodsfield, Friday afternoon.
Several Of this community at
tended the Easter egg hunt at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs Everett Archer and chill
dren were business callers in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Kenneth Roger and Jerry
Martin We're visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Mallett, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, were visit
ing Mrs. Lille Carpenter and
family, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and children visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
LeaSure and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
enrp I.paSlIrp over tho Uaekprd
Miss Elsie Wright was bust
ness caller In Caldwell, Thurs
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Here & Yon

y HERE AND YON Sunday
dinner guests of Ruth Kirk and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hickman and son, Tommy, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moore and chill
dren, Diana Kay and Donnie
Clifton.
Recent visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were Mr.. and
Mrs Athel Moore, Hattie Davis,
Junior Wickham and son, Mike,
Harry Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry VanDyne and daughter.
Shirley Mae, Betsy Polling and
Harden Everly.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Henry and
son, Alvin Leo spent Easter Sun
day with Jake and Lizzie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glib
son and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanDyne
visited on Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Greene and
daughters
recent NlSllOrS Ot Emma klrk-
bride were Nh. and Mrs. Bernard
Sills and family, Emma Kemp
Osa Secrest and Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Sills.
Marie Polling and granddaugh-
ter, Patsy Jean spent Monday
with Genevieve Henry and son.
Other callers were Helen Davis
and Hattie Davis.
Services at M f. church in
Sarahsville last Sunday was well
attended and the program was
displayed in a very sacred man
ner. Sunday school at $50 Sun
day. Everyone welcome.
Sunday visitors Of Maggie
Phillips were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Poulton and children.
One sure way to have a friend
is to be one yourself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Otis Martin, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otis Martin and children
visited Mrs Elizabeth Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Nor
ris and daughter, Kay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morris and daugh-
ters, Rita and Reva, Mrs. Yer
non Hannahs and children, Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters,
Ann and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.
DWayne Shroyer and daughter,
Tina Dawn at Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Morris and daughter, Janet
and son, Racey Sunday after
noon. Other evening callers were
Mrs. Frank Spence and daugh-
ter, Peggy,
Mr., and Mrs Neal Stephens
and daughters. Mrs. Jerome Nor
ris, Mr. Earl Bennett, Miss Gen
evieVe Hannahs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family, on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanFossen,
Of East Union, were callers at
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
son, Paul David, Sunday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leasure
and son, Cleon, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mallett, Miss Elsie Wright
were visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila visited Mrs.
Estelle Miracle and son, Jesse,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Summerfield -
Annual |'Music Program Will Be
Presented Thursday, April Is

The annual music program of
the Summerfield school will be
presented Thursday evening,
April 25, at eight o'clock. The
complete program is as follows:
Victory March and Red and
Blue March, school orchestra;
the tiny tot circus the ring
master, Tim Reed; Cowboys and
girls, Johnny Truax, Gary Edgar,
Eddie Hanes, Barbara Ann
Wharton, Kay Morris, Brenda
Sue Wharton, Carolyn Cutler,
Carol Jean Moore, Junior Cry
walski, Wayne Bates, Dale
Archer, Kayleen Sorg, Gary
Snyder, and Judy Reed; Indians,
Ronald Haga and Richard Key
lor; Butterflies, Sandra Hard
ing, Judy Haga, Sue Stephens,
Peggy Moore, Linda Carpenter
and Connie Wise; The Dancing
Dog, Martha Johnson; Clowns,
Helen Poulton, Harold Noel
fresh, Rose Smithberger, Her.
man Gordon, Patricia Smith and
Jackie Barnett; Miniature Dolls,
Renea Daley, Cynthia Stallings,
Lena Christman, and Barbara
Biedenbach; Dolls Helpers, Pa
tricia Reed, Jean Warner, Diane
Brown and Judy Bates; Police
men, George Warner, Ronald
Warner, Tim Moore, Tom Moore,
Gary Dysert and Gary Lum-
bats; The Old Gray Mare, Larry
Leasure and Donald Warner;
The Orchestra, Kay Powell,
Steve Carpenter, Carolyn Tuck
er, Brenda Clark, David Dysert,
Tommy Snyder, Donnie Lum-
bats, Charles Barnett, Danny
Bates, David Bishop, Donnie
Burbacher, Lowell Kerns,
Johnny Kirkbride, Beverly
Bates, Gary Reed, Debra Car
penter, Kathy Carpenter, Nina
Joe Wentworth, Rebecca Delong,
Donna Poulton, Linda Bates,
Linda Warner, and Gary Truax,
director; Solo Dancer, Carol
Cunningham.
What So Proudly We Hail -
A patriotic pageant with the fol-
lowing cast: The Children -
Larry Edgar, Darlene Thompson,
Deanna Clark, Barbara Leas-
ure, Vivian Moore, Dwight Car
penter and Jonnie Bates.
Charles, a boy scout, Vernon
Kirkbride; Voice from the Flag,
An unseen character; Uncle Sam,
Ernest Crabtree; Liberty, Linda
Cunningham; Minutemen, Karl
Cutler, Eddie Davis, David Reed,
Paul Henry; Red Gross Nurses,
Olive Hill, Annabelle Warner,
Lola Gordon, and Lila Christ
man; Liberty Bellies, Jean Warn
er and Diane Brown; Betsy Ross,
Margaret Bates.
Flag Bearers, Larry Garrett,
Florence Hill, Rose Poulton, Jim
Reed, Barbara Warner, Warren
Moore, Eugene Reed, Marcus
Clark and Carol Jean Moore.
Unknown Soldier, Bill Thomas;
Flag. Colors = Alice Louise Car
penter, Carol Cunningham,
Donna Kirkbrlde; Children of
the Nations . Elaine Triplett,
Sandra Smith, Karola Delong,
(. Carolyn Franklin.
Color Guard - George Smith
berger, Lester Smithberger,
Terry Moore, Charles Reed, Car
roll Gordon, William Warner,
Donnie Kirkbride, Brian Christ
man, Gerald Bates, Charles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Snyder, Lester Mallett, Carrell
Harding, Billy Warner and
George Leasure.
1t is directed by Ruth Day,
assisted by Gladys Philpot,
Eleanor Christman, Joseph Gull
er, Dana Reed, and Grace Tay-
lor.
Lodge To Meet
Summerfield Lodge F. & A. M.
will meet Friday evening, April
26 in special session for their
annual inspection. A banquet
will be served at $50 by the
Eastern Stars. Reservations must
be in by Thursday noon.
Stanley Party &"
Mrs. Edna Truax entertained
Thursday morning at her home
on Lewisville route with a Stan
ley party breakfast. Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton was the demon
strator. Those present were Mrs.
Mary Baker, Ruth Mallett, Freda
Jackson, Geneva York, Phyllis
Krone, Wilma Johnson, Kathryn
Dysert, Eileen Warner, Letha
Dodds, and Norma Moore.
Meeting Slated
Summerfield Lodge F. & A. M.
will meet Wednesday evening,
May l for their regular meeting.
Bake Sale
The senior class mothers, who
sponsored a bake sale last week
reported today that the sale was
a success. The rattle ticket prizes
were awarded as follows: first
prize, Charles Keylor; second
prize, Charles Dimmerling, and
third prize, two chickens, Mrs.
Grace Taylor. Proceeds from the
bake sale will go to the senior
class.
House Guests
Mrs. Clarence Wiley and son,
of Talmadge, visited over the
Easter weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Haines.
Mrs. Clara Robinson and
daughter, Mabel, of Cincinnati,
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and
Iva Masters.
Birthday Party
The sixth birthday anniversary
of Donna Kearns was observed
at her home, Friday afternoon,
with her mother, Mrs. Betty
Kearns serving as hostess.
Those present were Janice and
David Bishop, Janet, Janice and
Jane Carpenter, Steve and Caffee
Carpenter, Sue Stevens, Joyce
Cline, Sandra and Carroll Hard
ing, Carolyn Cutler, Pamela
Edgar, Charles Barnett, Don
Edward Piatt, Donnie and Debbie
Burbacher, Richie and Denice
Carpenter, Gloria Bates, Larry
and Barbara Leasme, Jerry and
Judy RidgWay of Woodsfield,
Rama Daily, Jimmie Reed and
Eddie Hanes. Mrs. Mary Bates,
Mrs. Rosie Burbacher, Mrs.
Frances Harding, Mrs. Thelma
Piatt and Mrs. Ila Carpenter
assisted the hostess with the re-
freshments.
The hOnOred one was the reel
pient of many lovely gifts.
Easter Services
John Hare, 96 years old, one
of the oldest residents of Noble
county, was received into the
Methodist church at the Easter
Sunday morning service, as a
new member. Others received
into the church were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warner and sons,
John and William Jr., Mrs. Ilene
Thompson and son, Virgil and
daughter, Darlene. Rev. Lowell
Kiger, pastor, also stated that
nine persons were baptised at
the baptismal rites conducted on
Palm Sunday.
Attend Bates Funeral
Funeral services were held at
the Bates Hill Church of Christ,
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
for Irwin Bates, 81, a lifelong
resident of this community.
Evangelist Mckinley Bates Of
ficiated. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. Those from
here who attended the funeral
included Mrs. Mckinley Bates
and daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more. words in
UR TEC any

meaning. producing itching"
Average is 80; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. Words must
which acquire four letters By the addi-
are not used. g.. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to BLUEyAcK
bale, baik, back. bake, beck, beak, beal,
beau. blue, black, bleak, buckle. buck,
bulk, lace, lack, lake, leak, luck. luce,
Jack, able. cable, calk, caul, cake, clue,
club, cube, kale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

under the general charge of A..
W. johnson. State director of
Vocational Education with the
opening address by DR.. Rennc,
President of MISC. and Miss Har.
riet Miller. State Supt. of Public
instruction, among others.
The VO-Ag section was the
best In many years. Much useful
and pertinent information came
out Of variety of talks and
panel discussions. Speakers and
panel leaders included Frank
Dunkle. Montana's new Conser-
walton Education supervisor; DR..
William Burkitt, Director of nu.
triton for Montana Flour Mills;
Art Shaw. Extension AgronO
mist: A. f. Chesney. OWN presi-
dent of the Montana Veterinary
association; Eric Wilson. Ag. En-
cheering Specialist. MISC; Dolf
Jennings. Vocational Guidance
Supervisor. State Dept. of Pub.
lie Instruction; II. d. Hurd, State
Conservationist; Soil Conserva-
ton Service and others.
DIR. Leo Knuti. head. and II. F..
Rodeberg. teacher trainer Of the