davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Dulles Quoted

Although I was critical Of
the policies of the late Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles, I believe his War,
Peace and Change book pub
lished 20 years ago is simon
pure wisdom.
In it he inveighs against
shat form of patriotism
which personifies the Nation
as a living being endowed
with heroic qualities, who
lives bravely and dangerously
in a world Of inferior and
even villainous other nation
personalities"
To build up the desired
personification history, in
each nation, is written and
taught in the manner Of a
dime novel and Is kept
up to date by the current
utterances Of political lead
ers and by the press" BY
printed word or by pictures
selected to produce an emo
tional reaction private agen-
cies magnify incidents out
Of all relation to their actual
Importance and they induce
unreliable cancellations"
There are many possible
types Of the nation-hero, but
Mr.. Dulles says that two Of
them are the most conducive
to war: '"The crusading hero,
who champions the cause Of
justice and succors the OPP
pressed -. and the nation
hero who is sensitive Of his
personal honor and who is
quick to strike out in case Of
actual or seeming affronts."
Alas, that Mr.. Dulles did so
much to build up these ma
tion-hero and nation-villain
concepts while he was Sec
rotary Of State!
He urged checking the
tendency to identify ones per-
Sonif1ed state with deity and
the tendency to identify the
9th er-nation personality
with evil, increasing elastici-
ty, not permitting human &C
ton to be dictated by emotion
to the virtual exclusion Of
reason. not making m a SIS
effort and sacrifice dependent
on the theology of conflict,
eliminating force as the SOL
vent Of conflicting desires.
Is all this not the gospel
needed now when the only
two alternatives are coexist-
ence and no existence?
Alice Franklin Bryant.
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Defends Notre Dame

The statements about Notre
Dame University and particu-
larry about its football team
by Mr.. Begg, jr., in q letter
to The Star october "a are
unfair.
Why does not Notre Dame
have the privilege of chang
ing its coach from time to
time as other accidentally
proud universities do? Also,
losing to q team such as pow
erful Purdue is no disgrace,
as strong Wisconsin Of the
Big Ten lost to them by the
same number Of points as
the Irish. AS far as Notre
Dame desiring winning sea-
sons that are impressive, !
wish Mr.. Begg would name,
If he can, any university
playing major college foot
ball that doesn't.
John r. Henning.
4 \ 4 4
In rebuttal to Mr.. George
Begg, jr., regarding Notre
Dame VS.. Big Ten opponents
I wish to note the following
facts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Radioactive Germs in Mans Arsenal

fering from some other kind
Of affection. will also be COM
plicated.
Combination Of biological
agents with radioactive SUBJ
stances Is probable. Radio
active radiation, as recent
investigations have shown,
does not affect the growth,
proliferation, or pathogenic
character Of the pathogens Of
various infections. The mi
cro-organisms are cultured
Just as easily on media
containing radioactive sub
stances as on ordinary me-
dia.
at has been proved that
radioactive isotopes Of chemi-
cal elements are assimilated
by the microbial cell and enter
into the composition Of the
substances from which the
microbial body is built, while
not curtailing or altering its
vital activity. At the same
time radioactive radiation vi
tally affects human and AMI =
NAL organisms.
Infection Complicates Things
"Quite independent of the
method by which the organ
ism is subjected to radioac-
tivity there is a sharp reduce
ton In the activity of the
natural defense mechanisms.
1t has been observed that
the most threatening comph-
cation Of radiation sickness
is development of infection.
Disease can be produced even
by the ordinary intestinal
microflora that are not path
ogenic for the adult organism.
With the presence of patho-
genie heterogeneous in the
immediate environment, in
lection can be expected to
occur more rapidly.
ut has been experimental
ly proved that the introduce
ton of vaccines to animals
affected with radiation sick
ness causes absolutely no
elaboration of antibodies and
does not produce immunity
In them. This action evil
IDENTIFY precludes active i'm
munization or vaccination as
a prophylactic measure in a
focus subjected to combined
action Of q radioactive and
biological weapon.
1.-THE combined use in
creases the effectiveness Of
both types Of agents of mass
destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Fake Bargains

The Commissioners have acted with
commendable speed in adopting new
regulations which will make it harder
Tor INSCRIPTIONS merchants to dupe the
public through fake "flre" and CLOSING
out" sales.
Under the new rules, which went
into effect last Saturday, licenses will be
required before such sales can be adver-
tised and conducted, and the permits
wilkapply only for 80 or, in exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
UnintentionoI

Since Turn the other
cheek" were the words of
Jesus Christ, you probably
recognize that the cartoon
in your issue of October 26
was a direct slap at many
of your readers who hold
these words sacred.
]. b. Hazard,
Wesley Theological Semi
nary.
e
Editors note: No ir-
reverence was intended. The
Star regrets II the quotation
offended some Of its readers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Peipinq's Evil Potential

Tibet's present spokesman in the
United States, Gyalo Thondup, brother
of the refugee Dalai Lama, has placed
an additional grave Interpretation upon
the Communist Chinese motives in their
ruthless occupation Of his country.
Speaking at the National Press
Club, the young Tibetan who already
has appealed to the United Nations for
its help in reScuing the freedom Of his
people has charged that the Chinese
design is basically one Of military con-
quest with the further suggestion that
their ultimate objective may be agrees
sion against India. Since their first
penetration in force of his country, he
said, the Chinese have been building
military bases while Red troops have
been told by their officers that one day
1t will be their mission to "iberate" the
people Of India.
Mr.. Thondup's report is not contra
dicted by the evidence of recent events
along the lengthy Himalayan frontier
region. The autonomy promised by Pei
ping to Tibet shortly after the latter
country was occupied in 1851 has never
been supplemented. BY. last March, 1t
was estimated that 100000 Red troops
and five million Chinese "colonizers"
were living on the mountain land while
the Tibetans themselves were being sys-
tematically exterminated. Simultane-
ouSly, there was marked stepping up
of Chinese probing into other areas
strung along the India China region.
Not only were Communist maps circu-
lated showing much Of this area to be
Chinese territory" but leaflets were
distributed saying that since Tibet 'is
the palm of Chinas hand" all that re-
mains to be done is to win back the
fingers: The Northeast Frontier Agency,
Ledakh, Nepal, Sikkim and Bhutan-
areas Of varying independence which
historically have existed as buffer re-
gionS or states between India and China
proper.
1t is, in sense, almost unbeliev-
able that Red China should contemplate
outright, large-Scale military aggression
against India. At the same time, Pei
ping has displayed contemptuous dis
regard for international reaction to its
cruelties in Tibet, for the protests by
New Delhi against Red military pene-
trationS into disputed areas, and for the
expressed apprehensions of the smaller
frontier states.
In this light, there may be great
validity to warning by one Of our own
State Department spokesman that the
eXDanSi0niSt aims ond 0fonotiool Voolf-
cies" of the Chinese Communist leaders
constitute perhaps the greatest single
threat to peace in the world today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

operate debut in 1877 in
Athens, Greece: sang at the
Dresden Opera, Germany.
and Covent Garden, in Lon
don; and was a leading
soprano with the Metropoli-
tan Opera In New York City
for several seasons. After
retirement from opera and
concert stage, she was a sue
cessful voice teacher. Mar
celia Sembrich died in New
York City in January, 1895.
@. When the "eye" of a
hurricane passes over a place,
from which direction does
the wind blow2-U. N.
A. When the calm center
or eye Of the storm passes
over q place, the calm is pre-
coded by winds of great vio-
lence from one direction and
is followed by winds about
equally violent from the OPP
posite direction. Thus, If the
hurricane approaches from
the east, the wind blows first
from a northerly direction
and. after the passage of the
calm center. hurricane winds
come from a southerly direc-
ton. This calm center gives
rise to the belief that the
storm came back" whereas
it was only the opposite side
Of the whirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

some white hair shone in the
light.
His distinction was that he
never made any claim to
work.
He didn't have to, and he
didn't. Everybody under
stood his situation and rath-
er admired him.
4 4
One day he was going up
in the elevator with a group
Of equally distinguished look
ing men.
One Of the strangers
turned to our friend. and
asked:
"Are you connected with
this institution"
The handsome honest fell
low never batted an eye.
II am" he said. "or, inter-
ested in it,"
The lowly observer of this
scene Of financial high life
felt like hurting out, "You
bet you are interested, ali, in
It," but Of course he didn't.
But he remembers the old
man, and his handsome pink
face, and his white hair, and
his complete spirit of indie
pendence and honesty.
Baby Bunty somehow re-
minds you of him.
Bunty has eyes of indeter-
inmate color. They will prob
ably tone down. in time, to
some recognized shade, but
at the present they are a
sort Of cross between steel
gray and cocoa brown, if you
can imagine it.
It took quite a long time
for his friends to realize that
he was dumb.
He does not meow, purr.
spit or hiss, as a good cat
should.
His little brother-or is it
sister-can make tremendous
sounds along these lines.
Baby Bunty remains mute.
He expresses himself in
running. leaping, chasing and
wrestling.
They are, after all. the
best way for a kitten to ex-
press itself in this world of
sounds and brazen chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Radioactive germs Of some
OF the most deadly diseases
can be propagated In unlim-
tied numbers.
Not only will normal re-
sistance of victims be lowered
but usually harmless mi
crobes." found all the time In
most human beings, may be
changed into agents Of as yet
unknown lethal maladies.
Protective values of most
vaccines will be rendered nil.
The germs combine threats of
epidemics and internal radi-
alton Of tissues.
The above is a resume Of q
Russian physiological report.
translated by the once of
Technical Services Of the De-
partment Of Commerce. The
validity Of the reported find
ings, Of course, cannot be
guaranteed, but 1t is not the
fashion these days to scon at
Russian claims. There is every
reason to believe that the So
VETS have had quite compe-
tent scientists working on
biological warfare for a long
time.
The report is credited to
the Organization for Medi-
cal Service Following Mass
Contamination Of the Popu-
lation," published by the
State Medical Publishing
House Of Kiev.
Diverse Combinations
1.-THE biological weapon, "
says the report, permits
very diverse combinations.
Above all, the combination
of various biological agents
which in conjunction can
bring about a more severe
course Of infection with very
high mortality is possible.
In addition the use of disease
pathogens with different
mechanisms of transmission,
which renders success of the
attack more probable, is
possible. Finally. the COM
bined use of pathogens may
cause the side being attacked
to err, which leads to inef-
fectiveness Of measures being
taken, due to the dif1iculty OF
diagnosis.
Combination with chem.
ical toxic substances may
facilitate the penetration OF
micro-organisms into the or.
ganism through tissues being
impaired by them. The course
OF infection. which Is always
more severe in persons SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
McDonoId's Salary

Your correspondent Of Oc-
tober 20, Mr.. Zedalis, asked
with a sneer whether Presi-
dent Mcdonald Of the United
Steelworkers Of America had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Working His Way Down the Ladder
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tpriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sntion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Questions and Answer.

- @AAS hASAAA1N CEhVACE
ses an an'Tsr By EEL question Of fact b,
1eiose return postage self slammed g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-county Fair. Voriety.
S-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' dance
porty. Avondole teens visit.
9-The EaFly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Murder in the
Music Holl. 1916. Vero Roi-
ston, Ann Rutherford.
$50
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Fun with O conero: photoo-
ropher Theisen gives picture
ticking lessons for the Mouse
keteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

6:ZS
Stop O. the MeatheF.
Prot. Felix Ven Tepsneek.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotlishf. WeotheF. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
Too
4-FIight. Adventure.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
S-'CopteF Petrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey, Craig Hill st9.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
Friday Listinss Continued On Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Moy 8

I:3o
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry, m. c.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. Success At Any
Price" 1884. DouoIos Foir-
banks, ir.
IT, Married Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joan Davis, Jim Bockus.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
z:3o
4-Hasgis Bossis. Color.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns D.. MoIone. Dromo.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Big Payoff. Quiz,
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Doug Fairbanks Presents.
7-Wh6 Do You Trust? Quiz.
S-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-TFuth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

The truth seems 70 elude the
grasp OF mankind despite the long
and historic pursuit
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
pracicaI Politics
Group He'd Final
Workshop June II

The action course in Practical
Politics group held their final
breakfast workshop last Saturday
morning. June 81. Guests of the
group at this Workshop were Sen
ator c. r. Th:essen and Represent
alive Oscar Kvaalen. The major
purpose of the last workshop was
to give participants an opportunity
to obtain firSt-hand information
on state politics and to make per-
sonal contacts with political lead
ers. Senator Thiessen and Repre-
sentative Kvaalen explained very
thoroughly the procedure OF the
State Legislature. After much dis
cussion, it was the opinion OF most
of the group that a split session
should be held to give the political
leaders more time to study the
bills and to get more opinions OF
the people they represent. Other
guests at this workshop were Al
Mortinson of Seattle and l.. Sed-
back of Fairview.
The eight week course with
William c. Ball discussion leader,
was very well attended. Topics
discussed were: The individual and
politics; political party organlza-
ton; the political precinct. the
political campaign; political clubs;
the political leaders problems; pol
itical meetings and businessmen
in politics. All participants agreed
that the stake we have in self
government is too great for any OF
us to assume the role of passive
bvstanders. If we believe In a
party and its nominee, then we
should support that party and that
man to the limit of our ability. The
Republican and Democratic parties
alike need help in presenting their
views to the public at large. They
must have willing and interested
workers who can denote time and
effort to the job of encouraging
millions of Americans to exercise
their voting franchise.
Another course in Practical Pol
tics will be started this fall. Any
one interested in better citizenship
through knowledge of the political
system and wishing to attend this
course can do so by contracting
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
membership is not re-
quired.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Funeral for Andrew Bergstad,
| Sidney, was held Saturday, June
81, 1859, from Trinity Lutheran
Church in Alexander, North OAK
ota. Andrew Bergstad, 81, died
June 20 of injuries received in a
cave-in of excavation for water
service line at Community Memoir
ial Hospital in Sidney.
Andrew Bergstad was born
April 20, 1898, at Twin Valley,
Minnesota, a son of Knute and
Betsey Bergstad. In the year of
1901 he came with his parents to
Mckenzie County. Mr.. Bergstad
assumed the management of his
fathers farm near Rawson until
1948 when with his mother and
two sisters, he moved to Sidney.
Proceeding Mr.. Bergstad in death
were his parents, n brother
and three sisters.
Rev. Hobart S. Skilbred of
Arnegard officiated at the services
and interment at the Rawson
Cemetery near Rawson. Miss Mary
Ann Ohm was organist and C
companist for Homer Gorder who
sang "In the Garden" and 1.-THE
Old Rugges Cross"
Casket Bearers were Harry
Dombroski, Waldemar Sorenson,
Carroll Monson, Henry Weber,
Elmer Iverson and Homer Painter.
Survivors include one brother
John of Alexander, North Dakota,
and eight sisters; Mrs. Turby Cor
nell of Williston, North Dakota;
Mrs. William Bremen of Newport,
Washington; Mrs. Anna Brothe,
Sidney, Montana; Mrs. Ralph
Booth of Eldon, Mississippi; Mrs.
David Brennan of Fryburg, North
Dakota; Ada Bergstad of McHenry
North Dakota; Mrs. Glenn Cowell
of Sidney,( and Mrs. Frederick
Hammer of Sidney.
The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary OF
Sidney was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
OLD TIMERS HERE
FOR LUTHERAN CONVENTION

Among the many old timers II
| Sidney last week for the Synodica.
Lutheran convention were the
family of the late Rev. and Mrs
Damskov. Rev. Damskov was one
of the first lutheran ministers IN
this area. The family were al
former residents of Sidney.
Included among those here for
the week were his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Damskov
of Portland, Oregon, who had not
been in Sidney for 80 years. They
were guests at the Andrew Miller
home.
Daughters of the late Rev. Dam
skov in attendance at the conven-
ton were Mrs. Henry H~endricksen
of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs. James
Hansen and her husband OF
Beaverton, Oregon. Mrs. Hend-
ricksen was joined here by her
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. James Olson of Lincoln,
Nebraska, and returned with
them to their home Tuesday to
visit there through the summer.
All were guests at the homes of
relatives during their stay in Sid
ney and were entertained by many
old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Richey News Items

Friday morning for Havre where
they attended the State Rura
Letter Carriers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Lobdel
and family left Saturday fol
Minnesota where they will visi'
relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
family left Saturday for Yellow
stone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb Jr,
are the parents of a baby girl
born on Saturday morning at the
Northern Pacific Hospital in
Glendive.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Jerry Babb Jr.
and Mrs. Eldon Waters of Sidney
on Wednesday at the Methodist
church.
Linda Olson is spending a few
days as Wanda Gibson's guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Vaira in the Andes Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Lawrence
returned Thursday from Great
Falls where Mr.. Lawrence at
tended Masonic Grand Lodge
Monday and Tuesday. The Law
rences visited their o Mallory
and family in Great Falls while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Soft and
daughters left Friday for their
home in Genoa, Ohio after a ten
day visit with relatives in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Moline News

The Alexander Lutheran Parish
J Brotherhood members and their
wives had their annual steak fry
at the Highland Church Thursday,
June II with Highland Church
members as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Horn and
Mrs. Anna Johnson of Williston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Moe
visited last Sunday at Henry
Lebaks.
Mrs. Oline Cross and Morris
were in Riverdale last weekend
visiting Elmo Cross and family.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Weber was baptized last
Saturday night at the Catholic
church with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Cotter Jr. as sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family visited last Sunday night
at the Ed Theruds.
Fathers Day guests at Norman
| Rods were Mr.. and Mrs. Erling
| Rod, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Simp-
| son, MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Rod, Mrs.
Anna Rod and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carpenter and family of
Minot, the latter being weekend
| guests.
Clifford Hansen called at Le-
baks, Painters and Christiansons
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson
entertained relatives at dinner on
Fathers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shannon
and family visited last Saturday
night at Bud Andersons.
Mrs. Alton Dian entertained
Monday afternoon for her son,
Alton Jr's. birthday.
Mrs. Homer Painter was hostess
to her birthday club Thursday.
Mrs. Ford Sims and Mrs. Clarence
Christianson's birthdays were
celebrated, the latter being absent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

There will be open house a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Scheer Sunday from 2 to 5 O'Clock
pm. honoring them on their 40tf
wedding anniversary. All theil
friends are cordially invited tc
attend.
Mrs. Henry Heinen and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nearhood of Sturgis, So. Oak,
have been visiting the Miller,
Crockett and Levengood families
recently. About 40 relatives at
tended the family picnic at the
Geo. Crockett home Thursday
night.
Mrs. George Porter entertained
at a coffee party on Thursday
morning, honoring Mrs. Ann Soft
of Genoa, Ohio, Mrs. Kathy
Jaqueth Of Libby, Mont, and
Mrs. Shirley Bachini of Havre,
Mont.
Eight people from Richey drove
to the F. P. Blair home on Satur-
day afternoon to help Mrs. Blair
| celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary. Bridge was the diversion of
the afternoon. The ladies brought
refreshments with them.
Miss Mona Eggum delegate to
Girls State at Bozeman last week,
returned home on Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Aileen Whiteside and
children who have been visiting
relatives in North Dakota the
past two weeks returned home on
Monday evening.
A Going Away" party was
held for Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathi-
son on Sunday evening at the
Lutheran Church. The Mathisons
r leaving on a six week trip to
Europe soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair and
Donna Rae and Mark left Thurs
day for Billings where they at
tended the Methodist Church Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jordon and
son Kent of Portland, Ore, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Nelson for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts left
Thursday for st. Paul where they
attended a Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange Meeting. They
will go on to Wisconsin before
returning home.
Mrs. Gerald Barnhart and
daughter Terry Kay from Dicken-
son, No. Dakota visited friends in
Richey on Friday.
Ben Albrecht returned Tuesday
from a month trip to South Da-
kota where he visited relatives
and old time friends. Mr.. AL
brecht, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dec
kert and Melvin Schwarts all at
tended the Northern District Con-
ference of the Mennonite Church
at Freeman, So. OAK, as dele
gates from the local Bloomfield
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Of
Mont, were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller left