davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
TAILBAcK NAY CHARGE VOLTS
Big Turnout at Bell
Gould Hasten Climb
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

1
Football improvement at Bell
Vocational High School--mod-
est though it has been Of late
had best not be shrugged of
by the rest Of the Interhigh
League. Under a new coach,
LEO Miles, the Vocats could
continue the upward trend this
Eyear.
Bell has won two games In
each of the last two seasons,
Last year 1t beat Dunbar to
climb out of the West Division
cellar for the first time. Favor
ling Miles debut this fall is
the largest turnout for the
team in the schools history,
|so he has been told.
| About IS boys are in uni
form at present. There is fair
size and experience among the
linemen and speed in the back
field.
I'VE might be able to have
1.-TWO teams, offense and defense
with the exception Of a couple
positions" he says.
Attitude Is Better
Miles played for Sal Hall at
ICardozo and later Virginia
State. and then was a defen-
Isive halfback for the New York
Giants and Edmonton (Can-
ada Eskimoes. He is striving
to instill team spirit similar to
that at Cardozo.
The big turnout is testimony
to the better attitude. but the
Question remains whether Bel
has enough bona-flde football
players. Right now Bell figure.
to be the underdog in its first
five games.
End Isaiah Hubbard. Fullback
Kendall Brown and Guard Ray.
mond Naughton, all ITO, arr
playing their third season
Junior John Sans, 1876, is the
only experienced tackle, ant
Junior Alonzo Beasley the only
back with first string duty be-
hind him. Brown has beer
shifted to fullback to help that
situation.
i Well Fixed ut Guards
The guard positions seem
the best prepared, with 100:
pound Paul Aquillino and 1885,
pound Florence Vasio joining
Naughton as former regulars
Tom Bradley, 100 pound
junior. steps into the quarter
back slot vacated by the grad
uated Walter Markward and
Kenny Henson. Newcomer,
Lucius Jackson and Ronald
johnson have good potential
as offensive halfbacks.
James Seals is the leading
candidate at center, and Mel
vim Marshall leads at the Other
end opposite Hubbard. Nathan
iel jenkins, Kenneth Benton
and George Marshall-all zoe
pounds or more-support Sans
at tackle.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2l.
Lettermen returning--Isaiah Hub
bard; vernon Onutt, ends: John Sans
tackle; RAYMOND Naughton. Paul Aouil
BeSsiey. Conrad Bsssett. half6aeEs
Kendall Brown. william Fields full
SsTS%ising .,1 aSnls As1.ss S csyII
Moon, James Jackson. ends: Nathanie
; Jenkins, Kenneth Benton, George Mar
shall. tackles; Ed Smith. David Avery
, Jesse Evans. James Geais, Jesse Wig
Baxter, George staten uuaFterbackS
! Lueius Jackson. Ronasd Jehnsen Johr
Norris. Nathaniel BeaSieS haifbacks
Charles vass. fullbaek
SCHEDULE
Friday--at Anacostia, $50.
September Cat Cardozo, $40.
October 2--at Wilson. 1915,
Il October 9--at Western, 3:f5.
October I6--at Coolidge, 1918.
October 22--at Dunbar, 3:lb.
October 30-et Roosevelt. 3:l5.
November 6-Paige-jackson ct West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

New Pcs Swedish 2s' aux. sloop; daes;.
4 bks.. encl. nd. gal, cabin hit. 5'S,',
diff. 90: $3.50. Wkdays, Re. 3-5492.
1888 2I' COMMERCIAL-TYPE BOAT.
5O-h.p. Evinrude motor: $1,000 out
At for 5000. Call after 8 pm, OF
4-S529.
RUNAB0UT. l4-ft. plywood fbre-glass:
25-h.p. Evinrude; trailer, lights; 1913.
ia, $3.50.
AFT. RUNABOUT. '5s Mark s.
Mercury motor and trailer, all
equipped. Reas. OR. 3-1l63.
SAILING is GREAT IN THE FALL on
chesapeake Bay Sailboats for rent
By day, week end or week For info. 4,
cali Colonial 3-7205. Annapolis. Nd.
26-FT. WHEELER, Gray marine en-
gine. 124 MP; for sale. Best offer
will take. Call sat. and Sun. al day.
and weekdays after 8 pm. kE. q
WANTED-l Chesapeake Bay 20-foot
sloop, full racing condition Please
reply Box 353-J. Star.
25 BAY-BUILT BOAT, needs repairs:
$500 or best offer. RE. 6-4s36
after g.
RADIO-PHONE, Aerosonic transister,
complete. only S9ag: also flne used
sets. POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. 6-1665.
NEW 1e-FT. FINNCRAFT. mahoE.. sea
skin, gray engine. 80 m.p.h.. equip
ned; save S700, only S9,4o5, bank
nnancs POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
ACC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Schedule May Hurt
NC. Stote's Chances

This is the sirth in a series
football prospects OF Allan
tic Coast Conference teams.
sTomorrotD-Virginid.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
N. G. STATE LINEUPS

North Carolina states first two teams, with class an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
three year -olds and up: claiming; IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
POST TTME-1:45 PM.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 81
Ind 4-year- olds: claiming: 5h fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

avn VA Wi OAAA
home state:
FIRST TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
PERSONNEL

Friday--at AnacoStia, $50.
September Cat Cardozo, $40.
October 2---at Wilson. 3.l5,
October 9--at Western, 3.15.
October 16-at Coolidge. 3:f5.
9 9c.oSer Sas, P Rnassr:,, S;i a.,s
November COLLABORATION OF West
I'm. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Has Great Potential

A capsule Of Gabriers scho-
lastic achievements include all
State. all-conference, ALI
American and most valuable
player in football, most valu-
able player and all-conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

SECOND TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

monds and then a heart, and
West discarded two spades.
Kahn next cashed the king and
jack Of spades. discarding a low
diamond from dummy. West
discarded the eight of dia-
monds on the jack of spades.
Reviews Evidence
1t was now time to review the
evidence. West had started life
with four spades and three
clubs, hence six red cards. Since
West was now down to i've
cards, II he had kept q heart
stopper he could have only a
singleton diamond.
Kahn therefore cashed the
ace Of hearts and led a heart
to dummy's queen. East dis
carded the ten Of spades, and
the whole picture was clear.
Vests last three cards had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

be two hearts and the singleton
ace Of diamonds.
Kahn led q low diamond from
dummy. forcing West TO win.
West then had to lead hearts
up to declarer's kings, giving
him a free finesse for the last
two tricks.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
AKJ6 0AK93 oJl04 @Q75
What do you say?
Answer: Bid / Mt II you
and your partner use the weak
no-trump, showing IL to IA
points. Otherwise your best
bet is to open with one club, to
make sure Of a comfortable re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Answer tn DARKNESS

dares, darkens, dank, darns, dean,
dear. desk dern. dress, drake, drank,
asked, rand, race, rake, rank, reak,
reads, redan, rend, kern, kneads, nard
naked, mares, ness, near, earns, sake
sand, sane, sank, sard. send, sedan,
scar, sneak, snare, snake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion
Avoid Guesswork
To Make Slam

Experts don't like to guess
They are willing to count all
the cards, to calculate the odds
to four decimal places, TO watch
their opponents for the slightest
tremor-to go to any amount
of trouble in the search Of &C.
curate knowledge.
South dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH
AAQ
2Q75
oK72
%AKJ82
WEST EAST
A9874 AlO532
VJS62 VlO4
oA8 pQ9653
%943 %l06
SOUTH
AKJ6
8AK93
oJl04
%Q75
South West North East
INT Pass ANT Pass
MT Pass 6NT All pass
Opening lead: Nine of spades.
When Dick Kahn, well-known
New York movie executive and
bridge expert. played the South
hand at six no-trump, he could
have made his contract by
guessing the right diamond
play. He could lead the Jack
of diamonds and go up with
dummy's king for his twelfth
trick.
The trouble with this play is
that 1t involves a guess. The
queen and ace of diamonds
might be exchanged; and then
the right play is to let the jack
of diamonds ride for a finesse.
Since he was unwilling to risk
his contract on a mere guess,
Kahn won the opening spade
lead with dummy'S ace and ran
five rounds Of clubs. He hoped
that the hearts would break
favorably or that he would get
some information from the dis
cards.
Declarer discarded two dia-
monds, East discarded two dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

bid. The weak no-trump is
used by many Of the younger
experts. r.
Copyright, 1859. oenl Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
A u PIC ES

meaning, protection, guid-
ance." Average is 10 words;
time limit. Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Bring in the New

I've been reading the argu-
ments pro and con concern
ing rock and roll and whether
WEAM is better than wARL.
etc. I think the arguments
are ridiculous. II Is like
arguing whether filter tip
cigarettes are better than
plain tips. or whether butter
cups are prettier than violets.
or whether you should shave
on your day OF from work or
school.
Let's have some thought
provoking discussions: for in
stance. the pros and cons Of
indignation in our high
schools or what to do about
getting a baseball club in
ofifnth Stadium instead Of a
circus.
BILL S.
Any takers for Bits chal-
Ien0e? Meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TOP TEEN TUNES
This Time It's d Ballad for Bobby
TOP TEEN TUNES

the Dixieland Band" Bright
Dixie standards.
(S) Vacation at the Con-
cord" Hotel-style cha-chas
by Machito.
Isl "a Man Has Got to
Sing" Al Alberts sings big
songs.
(S) III hollywood Song
Book" A two-record set,
with Neal Hefti's orchestra
playing Academy Award win
ming compositions.
(S) "Al Morgan at the
Dunes" A veteran entertain
er sings and plays piano.
(S) THE Jazz Story: As
Told by Steve Allen" This
three-record set is hand
somely produced and astutely
edited by Leonard Feather.
Allen reads the narration.
Included are recordings made
from the 1920s through the
1865 plus some delightful
re-creations of early piano
style by Willie "The Lion"
Smith. Excellent perform
ance data on the jacket.
MGM: Dick Roman
Sings" Young singer with a
good. big voice.
Flamenco Fury" Jose
Greco'S company sings,
stomps and strums.
CAPITOL is hitting the
stereo market hard:
(S) Contrasting Colors" is
a set Of beautifully varied
orchestrations of pop songs
by a leading arranger, Ken
yon Hopkins. This is high
class mood music which viii
please many jazz fans.
(S) Jackie Davis Meets
the Trombones." Hammond
organ with trombones and
rhythm. The results are
tame.
(S) Shades of Night"
Jack Teagarden plays smooth
but pale trombone With string
backing.
TICO has mi Amigo.
Machito," a big, smooth
Latin dance band.
r o o S T has "And I
Thought About You," songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
New Albums
Isl Moons stereo

Knapp has gone all out in
the pursuit of stereo. To get
the ultimate in two-channel
sound. they commissioned Ar
ranger Vic Schoen to write a
"Stereophonic Suite for Two
Bands" one full band for
each channel. The two bands
are Les Browns and an all
star group. The braSsy,
polyphonic score is some
times swinging and some
times symphonic. The spatial
effects are terrific.
CORAL has some stereo
specials, too:
Isl Themes From Horror
Movies" A big orchestra, led
by Dick Jacobs, has a ball
playing the life out of these
scary pieces. Fine sound,
especially in stereo.
(S) Teresa Brewer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

by Johnny Hartman. a sort
Of soft-voiced Vaughn Mon
roe.
METROJAZZ has issued
one of the best jazz histories
Of the year. Called The
Seven Ages Of jazz" it was
recorded at a jazz festival
last year. The good-natured
and informative narration
is by Leonard Feather. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wiring Out the Old

Here are the latest en-
tries IN the rock and ron
debate started April S iohen
Eric SchHapper Of Mont
o0mery Blair High crifi-
ctzed rock aud ron as
obscene:
I've been singing at a dance
for about six months. Usually
! sing country and rock and
roll songs. I must admit that
I do q little shaking around
but it isn't to attract atten-
ton. Once you get used to
singing at a regular dance,
you want to put everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wild Over wEAM

In the past eight months I
have been home from board
ing school approximately q
days Ny nome Is IN the
Washington suburbs. During
this time ! can't remember
hearing any other radio sta
ton but WEAM because NY
friends al Say-and ] agree
that WEAA has more mu-
SIC more often than any
other station.
DENNIS PORTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
By HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Bobby DARN wrote Dream
Lover" while on a recent tour
of the Midwest.
Bobby likes to test out his
numbers before he records
them, so he went into a COM
mercial studio and made a
test tape of the song. He took
the tape back to New York
with him and played it for
his manager and the record
ing directors at Atco Records.
They agreed Dream Lover"
was better than aIg of the
other song material they had
gathered for his next session.
Chuck Sagle was assigned
to make the arrangement and
he used most Of Bobby's ideas
in preparing the score.
Most Of Bobby's hits up to
now have been novelties or
jump songs. Dream Lover"
however, is a ballad.
So far. Washington has
been ahead Of the rest of the
country in making it a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

all-star band includes Buck
Clayton. Coleman Hawkins,
Billie Holiday. Georgia Aud,
Don Elliott and others.
Brownie McGhee sings some
early blues and there are
wonderful re-creations of
early piano stylists by Willie
The Lion" Smith and Dick
Hyman. Hyman's perform
ance is especially notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BILL s.

Any takers for BlTs chal-
len0e? Meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry weTs' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names uil Be
used requested an letters subject to condensa-
ton Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington ,. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

you have IN Il. And your
emotions Just get carried
away.
ARLENE j. WILSON.
So who cares what Prank
Sinatra thinks2 Ask Ricky
Nelson what he thinks OF
BeethoEen's First Symphony.
Have you ever listened 70 the
way Prank Sinatra slngsa He
walls. There seems 70 be no
tune at al.
An I can say 70 the people
who don't ike rock and ron
music Is. Don't listen 20 H."
II you're somewhere where
its being played. that's your
tough luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
FOURTEEN.

Whether Il Co Ape
kansas City" and Sea
Cruise" are obscene Is open
to debate but I don't think
I'm being naive when ] say
that 70 The average teen
ager these tunes are not at
al suggestive.
D. L PARKER.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Plan Varied Activities
For 1880 Patients Of
Mont. State Hospital

Warm Springs - The staff an<
administration of the Nontans
State Hospital at Warm SPRING
are currently active in providing
an extremely pleasurable an1
interesting summer for the hospi.
tails 1880 patients. A large var
iety of activities win reach a eli.
max during July with the biggest
social event of the whole year, 6
gala carnival in a shady, grassy
grove on the hospital grounds.
The carnival, like all of the
other summer activities, is plan
ned and conducted by the activity
therapies department, directed by
Lou Wurl. The department staff
is assisted by Red Cross Grey
Ladies, student nurses, church
volunteers, temporary summer
employees and others representing
nearly every segment of the hos
pital.
The exact date of the carnival
will depend largely upon the
weather.
For the event the grove is made
festive with holiday decorations
and a midway Of concessions
which feature games of skill and
chance. like drawing the lucky
number, hitting the target with
the ball, spinning the doll, ring
ing the peg with the hoop, bingo,
and all the other affairs that
line the midways of carnivals
outside.
Prizes consist of cosmetics,
costume jewelry, cigarettes and
candy, mostly provided by the
hospital but to a considerable
extent donated by friends of the
hospital.
Light refreshments are served
in a pleasant corner of the grove
under a cluster of big cotton
wood trees.
All but the most infirm and
acutely i'll patients in the hospital
spend several hours throughout
the afternoon of Carnival Day
among each other and
not only competing but helping
each other in the games. Old
friendships r renewed on this
day and new friendships are
formed.
With the acquisition of a used
l4~-passenger bus from the Yellow
stone Park Co. at a nominal cost,
the hospital now can take groups
Of patients for rides through the
countryside and to nearby towns.
This is not merely a recreational
project, Wurl explained. All
PATIENTS, especially those who have
been hospitalized for a long time;
a definite need for contact
With the outside world. 1t is i'm
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

portant for them to keep in touch
with life outside of the hospital,
to see the neighboring farms and
ranches and to see the growth and
Improvements in the towns, as
well as to make contacts with
people in the surrounding area.
Many of the patients have not
been away from the immediate
hospital grounds, nor even ridden
in a motor vehicle, for months or
years.
The bus will also be used to
take patients to functions in other
places, like fairs, rodeos, shows
and picnics, when the opportu-
nifty is presented.
Another summer activity is
that of organized fishing trips.
For years, patients with ground
privileges have been allowed to
borrow fishing equipment from
the hospital and use it to fish in
the pond on the grounds or in
streams nearby. But now many
who are usually confined to their
wards are taken on special ex-
cursions to the pond. This en-
courages them to mix with others
on friendly terms and to enjoy
each others company.
Near the grove where the car
nival is held the hospital main
tains a recreational area which
has facilities for softball, horse
shoes, miniature golf, volleyball
and other minor sports. The pa
TENTS are encouraged to partici-
pate in the games, to stroll in the
grove and to visit the greenhouse
not far away, where a wide var
iety of plants is cultivated.
Some individuals who live in
nearby communities occasionally
groups of patients at
their year-around homes or their
summer homes, preparing lawn
parties, picnics and other social
events that r valuable expert
ences for the h~ospitalized persons.
For patients who remain on the
grounds, a picnic area is main
tanned for weiner roasts and mar
shmallow roasts, which have al
ways proven popular.
at is all part of a broad, con-
program to establish an
atmosphere that is conducive to
recovery by facilitating normal
interests and relationships with
3thers," Wurl said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Livestoek Dealers
New Subject 70 uSDA
Kexi9tr1tjOn. Bending

The United States Department
Of Agriculture is calling upon al
livestock dealers and marke'
agencies to register and post bono
as required by new regulation
effective under the recently
amended Packers and Stockyards
Act.
Previously, only persons trans
acting business at posted" stock
yards were subject to the act.
Now country operators as well, il
engaged in interstate commerce,
must register, post bond, and fol-
low the same code of ethics as
required of operators at posted
stockyards.
In effect, practically every
livestock dealer and market
agency is now subject to the act
by virtue of dealings in livestock
which originate in or are destined
for shipment to another State.
The amount of bond required
is computed on the basis of the
amount of business done during
an average 2-day period in the
previous year, but will be not
less than $4,000.
For Montana and northern
Wyoming, the Livestock Division
Packers and Stockyards district
supervisor for the USDA's Agri-
cultural Marketing Service is w.
L. Giles, Post Office Box 532,
Billings. He urges all livestock
dealers to register with his office
at once, to be in compliance with
Federal regulations. Other nearby
offices may be contacted at Post
Office Box 800, Ogden Utah, and
Room 403 Livestock Exchange
Building, Denver, Colo.
The Packers and Stockyards
Act is basically a code of ethics
for the meatpacking, livestock,
and poultry marketing industries.
1t prohibits practices which are
unfair, unjustly discriminatory or
deceptive, or which may result in
unreasonable preferences or adj
vantages to any person or locali-
ty. 1t also prohibits any practice
which restricts competition or has
the effect of manipulating or con-
trolling prices or apportioning
supplies. 1t is designed to protect
livestock and poultry producers,
feeders, consumers and others
the effects of such practices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
EDUCATION PAYS

Brantford, Ont. - Daniel Bull,
81, whose hobbies are mathematics
and sports car driving, won a
dismissal on a charge of speeding
Bully told the court a radar
unit will clock a short car at a
greater speed than it is actually
travelling. Such a unit had clicked
his 13-foot sports car at 38 miles
an hour, but the difference in
length between his vehicle and q
normal 18-foot model would result
in a deviation of 5.92 m.p.h., he
testified. That would mean he
was going within the speed limit.
Bull produced figures worked up
with a slide rule to prove his
The case was dismissed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Bronson

t Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin LaMott
of Billings came to visit at tn
= Joe Gartner home over the Att
They brought Jackie and Karel
Gartner and Cherry Lewis. Othe
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gordol
Bradley and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Denowh and family ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantt
attended a picnic at Jacksons
Lake Sunday. They visited in the
evening at the home of Mrs. Johr
Blanchard in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family attended a All picnic at
Ed Ericksen's Dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family spent Sunday at the
Jim Denowh home in Cartwright.
Iona Miller left Monday for the
Methodist youth camp at Camp
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller, Bob
and Iona and Mrs. Mabel Simard
visited at the E. r. Kennedy home
at Seminal Butte last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff attended a
shower Tuesday afternoon, given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Brose at the Roy Brose home in
Savage.
Bob Miller had tonsil surgery
last week.
Mrs. Joe Lace, Rosy and Sam
my, Mrs. John DeVries, Denny
and Cherri, and Mrs. VIM. Rider
spent Tuesday at the Berniece
Cundin home.
Mrs. Lester Putnam and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfen were coffee gusts
at the Avon Brest home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dahl and
family visited Friday evening at
the Russell Denowh home.
The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Schmidt and children who are
visiting here from Bremerton,
Wash, held a picnic July 4th in
their honor Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith Of Har-
din, Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
were among the relatives
to enjoy a picnic dinner at the
Joe Laci home in Sidney July 4th.