davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Hidden PoIicymukers

this is done or about who
would replace the Trujillo
dynasty" Objective observ-
ers maintain that the vacuum
would be filled by Com
munist dupes of the Castro
type. Moscow's and Peiping's
efforts to surround us have
been successful in Cuba and
unless we wake up they may
be successful in other coun-
tries close to our shores.
What seems to be even
more amazing are the re-
ports that there are a num-
Der of hidden" policymak-
ers who are keeping their
ears on the ground in hope
of detecting vague rumbles
from Spain and helping the
enemies of Franco, who op-
crate principally from abroad.
to create confusion in that
country. which has become
one of our most important
allies in Europe.
Spain has changed since
the end of its civil war from
a total dictatorship to a
managed democracy" with
only a token, powerless Par
Lament. But that is beside
the point. We are on record
that we do not care about
the form of government of
any country.
Spain has become our main
anchor of defense in the
Western Mediterranean. This
has become particularly true
since we are being forced to
remove our air bases from
Morocco. There is no ques-
tion in the minds of respon-
sible men in the Pentagon
that a political turmoil in
Spain will have disastrous re-
suits to the defense of the
free world. This fact should
be obvious to all who are
concerned about the "tomor-
row" in the present world sit
uation. Yet theological hid
den" policymskers wish us to
take a different course.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Governors Sincerity and High Purpose
For Aidinq Party Called Convincing

party can go before the cleo
torate. This, of course. is
not a practical viewpoint.
What the Governor is doing
today, he might better have
done six months ago. But
since he apparently has cast
aside consideration of any
effects his one-man crusade
may have on his own politi-
cal future. the New York
Governor is of the opinion
that a debate on the issues
and a clariflcation of the
Republican position before
the convention would help
Mr.. Nixon to win. Much of
the criticism directed toward
the administration, however,
arises from changes in the
circumstances of world af-
fairs themselves. Neither Mr..
Nixon nor President EiSen-
hover can be held responsible
for the changed situation re-
Sulting from Nikita Khru-
shchev's erratic behavior.
HindSight is always better
than foresight.
Judged abstractly, Gov.
Rockefeller is fighting in a
good cauSe-for a different
way of making party policy
and choosing candidates. But,
as has often been said, its
a condition and not a theory"
that confronts the Republi-
can Party today. One fac
tor is the manner in which
the opposition party natu-
rally takes advantage of any
diSsenSion.
Perhaps the real trouble
is that the vast majority of
the voters do not analyZe
the issues critically, anyway,
and that generalities do in
fluence elections-as. for in
stance, economic content
ment or discomfort, as well
as the possible impact of
war or international policies
designed to deter the enemy
from attacking.
Gov. Rockefeller'S earnest
ness, his forthrightness, his
modeSty, his simple honesty
are all refreshing character
istics, but somehow one gets
the impression that, due to
misguided advisers, he is
moving in unfamiliar waters
among the shoals of prac-
tical politics.
On specific issues, it was
interesting to see how skill
fully he presented his views,
He didn't let his interrogator,
David Susskind. who con-
ducts on WNTA the pro-
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Congressional committees
are studying ways and means
to streamline and modernize
our top-heavy diplomatic ma
chine, particularly since the
so-called Paris disaster" 1t
has become obvious to all
who follow closely American
diplomats actions and atti-
tudes, especially since the
death of John Foster Dulles,
that more often than not the
right hand does not know
what the left is doing.
There are more hidden"
polieymakers these days than
are good for the country's in
terests. Their policies may
come out as the work of the
Secretary of State, but ac-
tually he is sometimes mere
ly a front behind which are
the hidden" policymakers.
1t is difficult to conceive for
instance that a man as cau-
tiouS as Mr.. Herter would
have been on his own initia-
tive a party to the bringing
into Office of Fidel Castro.
The tragedy of Cuba and the
Cuban people was the result
of well-conceived and we'll
calculated actions on the
part of a number of hidden"
policymakers from several
agencies. The net result of
their concealed labors, in
which they had been assisted
by some of our information
media, is that we have re-
placed the dictatorship of
Fulgencio Batista with that
of Castro. In doing so,
we have enabled MeSSrs.
Khrushchev and Mao Tse-
tung to establish political
and military bases at our
doorsteps. Cuba today is not
only the center of action Of
International communism for
South America, but also is
Evening star., 1960-06-14

lie. Such a condition would
endanger their candidates in
the coming campaign and
their future as a party.
Many Democrats feel it is
equally true in their own
club. They cite the reverSes
just suffered in New York by
Tammany Leader DeSapio.
They are convinced that most
leaders who are still being
called boss enjoy the title only
because they have been care
full not to try to be that.
The Democratic national
convention should shed some
light on this argument. For
it is plain that a substantial
number of the party'S big
names hope to compromise
the nominations for the ma
tional ticket in accordance
with their best judgment
after the balloting starts at
Los Angeles.
1t is to the interest of the
present pace-setter among
the candidates - Senator
Kennedy-that the delegates
or their State leaders take
the play away from the
would-be compromiSerS. To a
substantial degree, though
not wholly, the fight will pit
youth versus age, as we'll as
one pressure group versus
another. 1t will certainly be
interesting and should be il
Eliminating with respect to
the Democratic future.
The Republican problem is
that there apparently will be
no way of checking at the
national convention whether
the party leaders and the
rank and file voters are
really at cross purposes. The
Evening star., 1960-06-14

After listening and watch
ing for two hours on Sunday
night a television program
in which Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller of New York answered
all kinds of provocative ques-
tions, this writer is con-
vinced of the sincerity, earn
estness and high purpose of
the man who startled the
country last week by his chal-
lenge to Vice President Nixon.
Granted that it's too late"
for the Republicans to nomi-
nate anybody but the Vice
President - and, in d e e d,
judged by political standards,
Mr.. Nixon is the man they
are in duty bound to choose
the fact remains that Gov.
Rockefeller unwittingly made
a good argument for some
other system of choosing
party nominees and making
party policy than the one in
vogue.
In fact, the Governor was
advancing a theory which
constituted the most signif-
icant aspect of his television
talk. For, when all pretense
and hypocrisy are thrust
aside, it must be conceded that
the present system of forming
party policy or selecting the
best candidate needs revision.
Indeed, the whole structure
of government has grown so
large that in many OF the
answers that he made he re-
f1ected to some extent the
impatience of the public with
political habits as they relate
to government in these days
of crisis.
What Gov. Rockefeller was
trying to say, in effect, was
that he favors support not
for who is right but for what
is right. But it is political
heresy today to say that
anything the opposite party
stands for is right, just as it
is unorthodoX to say that
ones own candidate may be
wrong on particular issues.
The tradition is that before
a national convention there
can be rival candidates eX-
pressing different views, but
that, once a candidate is
chosen, the party members
must rally behind him.
Gov. Rockefeller is ready to
support Vice President Nixon
after his nomination, but
he thinks that between now
and convention time policies
can be shaped with respect to
the future, and then a united
Evening star., 1960-06-14
DORIS FLEESON
Story of Grass Roots OK on Statement
Viewed as Sign Party is Out of Touch

Fascinating and very prob
ably significant headlines ran
side by side in the Wall
Street Journal yesterday.
One set said that &c. o. P.
chieftains" were bitter over
push by Rockefeller as
sail timing, method of attack
on Nixon and administra-
tons record, Governors 1864
chances dim" The other
stated that "Republican-on-
the street views challenge by
Rockefeller as good for Nixon
and party"
The story of the proposed
blacklisting of the New York
Governor as a future Presi-
dental nominee by inf1uen-
tial Republican leaders cor
rectly reflects the mood Of
the Republican Nation a |
Committee meeting here last
week end. Most of the COM
mittee members would not
now take Gov. Rockefeller
for Vice President.
But the political CORE
spondentS who have been lis
tening at the grass roots,
either on their own or with
candidates for President, will
believe with equal force the
results of what the Journal
said was random interviews
with scores of persons who
voted for President Eisen-
hover in 1856" The group
included Republicans, indie
pendentS and what were de-
Scribed as maverick Demo-
Gratis"
Both stories then being
true, the important corollary
is that Republican leaders
have lost touch with the pub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

and daughter-in-l law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett McCraw, of APP
pomattox.
Mnmfords Have Guests
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Mumford over the Easter
week end included Robert Bour-
beau. home for his spring vaca-
ton from Glade Valley School.
Glade Valley. N. c.. and Joe
Felix and Mrs. Mumford's son,
Victor X. Carman, both Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Mr.. Felix and Mr..
Carman were returning from the
annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Personnel and Guidance AS
ISOLATION, held last week in
Philadelphia. Penna.
Miss Appling Moss left Fri
day for Richmond to spend a
week with Miss Clara Gary
From there she will visit for a
week in Hanover county with
Mrs. Katherine Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wayland
and daughter. Fay, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. G. Horseley we're visi-
tors last week end of Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. Riggs. Jr.. of Mt
Rainier. Md.
Misses Lou Swarz an d
Katherine Roach performed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

W. N. Stoneman. of Varina. Mr..
Mr.. Ellis vas in Winchester last
week on business.
Recent visitors Of MIR. an d
Mrs. Jim Spencer were MIR. and
Mrs. G. NJ Rogers, Miss APP
ping Moss, Mr.. ana Mrs. S. T.
Massey and family, and Albert
Anderson and son. Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steger
and son. Herbert Steger, III, OF
Petersburg. and daughter. Mary
Caroly Steger. of Radford Col.
lege. were mere TO attend the
funeral Of Mr. Steger'S mother.
Mrs. Moss Mills. She was buried
at Smyrna Methodist Church
last Friday.
Feted On Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer
entertained Mrs. Spencer S
mother, Mrs. Mary Baird. at a
birthday dinner, Wednesday
April - at their home. Guests
resent were Mrs. Julia Mitchell
Mrs. E. c. McCraw, Mrs. Lee
Station and Mrs. Dolly Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Spencer were
unable to attend, but were sent
a most delicious birthday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardi-
man. Of Richmond. spent h {
| Easter holiday week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dunna
want.
The Rev. ard Mrs. Paul Wat
son had as their guests for the
holiday Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Wat.
son and children. Jan and Sahra
Of Varina.
The Rev. Howard Wall left
Monday for five days to attenc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Buddy Baird surprised his
family Saturday when he few
into Bradshaw's Airport. and
visited for a few hours.
Mrs. Anna Law. of Martins
vile. is visiting for two weeks
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Law. T.
S. Law and daughter. Mary Beth
Of Martinsville, were recent
guests in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McSwaine
and son, Bill. Of South Hill. visit
ed with friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Buckingham Central's base
ball team will play Randolph
Henry here on April q at 7::3O.
Mrs. Sidney Newman and
Mrs. John Cox. of Farmville.
and Mrs. L. L. Grigg, of Dill
Wyn, were visitors of the Misses
Annie and Mary Housewright
and Mrs. Alice Glover on Thurs
day. It's good to see Miss An
NE out on her front porch again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald,
# Lynchburg. were also guests
on Easter Sunday.
NJ. s. E. c. McCraW spent the
Easter holidays with her son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Of GOldsboro. N. c.. were here
to visit their parents for the
holiday week end.
Those here from college to
visit their parents for the holt
days were Miss Cathy Ann
WhOrley, Sue Agee, Betty Dun
navant, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
son Spencer.
Movie Slated
The Virginia Division of the
American Cancer Society will
v the film. Time and Two
Women" at the April meeting o.
the ucklng h III County
Woman's Club Friday. April q
at 3 pm at the DlllWyn Ele-
nlantary School Dr.. Margaret
Pennington Will be there to
answer questions on the subject.
Mrs. Mary Pattie, chairman
Of the Health and Welfare De-
partment, has charge of the pro-
gram. All interested ladies are
invited to attend the meeting
which is open to the public.
Miss Mary Pattie has had
as her house guest this week.
Mrs. Charles Bitter and daugh-
ter, Susan, of West Field, N. J..
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Llewellyn, Of Lynchburg, were
guests for the week end Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hall.
The Misses Margaret Webb
and Mary Louise Webb spent
Sunday night with the Misses
Sandy and Bonnie Hall.
Mrs. Richmond Ellis, w, and
two daughters, Irene and Mar
saret Anne, returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Ellis parents, Nh. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Airport Service Draws Large Crowd

BUCKINGHAM. April 81 - A
large crowd attended the sun
rise service at Bradshaw's Air
port. Many attended church SER
vices here Sunday. bedecked in
their Easter bonnets with rib
bons. flowers and bows.
Guests added to the gaiety OF
the week end. Some families had
all their children home for the
holidays.
Spending the Easter holidays
here with Mrs. c. NJ. Darrell
and Miss Jean Hall were Dr.
CHI ARIES Darrell, of Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Darrell and two
children, Mary Stuart and Char
lie of Onancock, from the East
ern Shore.
A barn owned by E. B.
SprouSe, Jr., was damaged
Wednesday Of last week by fire
when straw outside Of the barn
caught on fire. The fire was
brought under control before the
Buckingham Volunteer F e
Company reached the scene.
Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw is i'm
proving after her recent illness
She is able to be up now. after
being in bed the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Horne
Frank Horne and his brother.
Paul Horne, of Richmond, visit
ed in Tennessee with Nj. and
Mrs. Thomas Horne over the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bland and
son. Edward, Jr., visited with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bland. at Varina. over the week
end.
Here From Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Glover
had as their guest for the East
er holiday his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W alton X. Glover from
Goldsboro, N. C.
MISS Ruby Lee Land, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Ruby Land, and the
late Nick Land was married
April 3 to Elmo Bryant. son of
Nar. and Mrs. Percy Bryant, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

with their Charleston act at the
quarterly membership meeting
.of the Buckingham County
Farm Bureau at the Dillwyn
Elementary School. Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hankla, of
RadfOrd. were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Driscoll
Irving S. Driscoll attended the
State Superintendents conven-
ton in anoke, Monday
through Friday.
Wallace Sprouse, Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sprouse
is patient in the Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital. His condition re-
mains about the same.
Here for Easter Sunday were
Mrs. Judy Adkins and Miss Lima
Blevins, student nurses at Stu.
art Circle Hospital. They were
here to visit Mrs. Adkins two
children, Linwood and Rusty
who are staying for several
weeks with Mrs. Forest Guthrie
while Mrs. Adkins parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. j. Wills. are on a
two weeks visit in Florida.
Return To Florida
The Misses Pattie Gay Hanes
and Linda LeSueur left Sunday
for Florida where they are at.
tending the univ ersity OF
Miami. after spending the Easter
holidays with their parents. Nj
and Mrs. j. B. Hanes and Mr.
and Mrs. Joel LeSueur.
Miss Tempy Hanes, who is at
tending Phillips Business Col
! lege in Lynchburg, was also here
for the week end to visit her
parents.
Evangelist w. Otis Callahan
OF Waycross. Ca, has been con
Quoting a revival service at the
Maple Grove Pentecostal Holi.
ness Church the past week. He
has been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crute
and daughter. Susan, of Salem
spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute.
T e Emmanuel Episcopa-
Church building fund commit
tee Is sponsoring dinner Sat
urday April 80, from 5 to 8 pm
at Spencer's Restaurant at
Buckingham Court House. Pro
ceeds will go toward defraying
the expense of the new parish
house.
Miss Jean Hall is a patient
this week at the Martha Jeffer.
erson Hospital, Charlottesville
Mrs. c. M. Darrell celebrated
her Both birthday Friday, April
IA.
Mss Gladys Duty underwent
surgery last week at the Retreat
For the Sick Hospital She is
doing very well and is expect
ed home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Veterinarian To Discuss Mastitis
Control With Pamplin Farmers

2AMPLIN, April q - DR.. S.
L. Kailison, extension veteri-
marian from VPI, will meet with
Pamplin area farmers on Thurs
day night, April %.
Dr.. Kalison will discuss MAS
tits Prevention and Control. ;"
This meeting. sponsored CO.
operatively by the county
agents office, the Pamplin Ruri-
tan Club and the County Vo-
cational agriculture Depart
ment will be held in the Pamplin
School at 7::3O pm.
Mastitis is a diseased con-
dition Of cattle with which all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

dairymen are faced at one time
or another. 1t is estimated that
the annual loss to Virginia
Dairymen from mastitis is five
million dollars.
Mastitis is a problem to all
farmers who have cattle. That
is why the above groups are
sponsoring this meeting. T h e y
hope by this means to throw
more light on the prevention
and control of the mastitis prob
lem. All farmers who raise cat
tie in this area are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

training conference camp at
Camp Hanover. near Nfechanis-
vile. This is for training church
camp and conference leaders
and is sponsored by the Virginia
Council of Churches.
The Young Farmers Club and
Young Homemakers Club will
hold a joint banquet Thursday
April % at 7:30 pm. at Buck
ingham Central High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
TESTED

Trust her? You surely don't
think she could keep a secret?"
Well. I've trusted her with
other thln gS. and she kept
them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Proposed Budget
Buckingham County

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF BUCK
in oecordonoe with the provisions Of Section 2
chapter n Of the Acts Of Assembly, 1877 notice here
BY given thot the Boord Of Supervisors Of Buckingham
County, Virginia, will meet Mondoy Moy q 1850,
at P M, at the Courthouse which time citizens will
be heard for against the following proposed estiote
OF Revenue and Expenditures:
Tentotve Estimate Of Revenue for Yeor Ending June 30
1861:
TotoI omount to be roised BY levy s2448666
Less De|inquents the basis Of 1920 24486 Sc
s2l9,38oo o.
Dog Tax ................... ... 5000 90
Shore of Copitoton from stote .. 500 90
Delinquent foxes observation-disclosures. $500 90
lond Redemptions ........... .. $50 90
ABc Wine Tax Observation-Disclosures. 38.5oooo
Auto License Tox Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Miscellaneous 10000 90
Totol School Revenue Other Than From Co.
Revenue Al. 1872 90
TotoI Of All Estimated Revenues s715, 1852 OF
entotve Esmofe OF expenditures tor Ieor Ending June
80, 1861:
Board Of Supervisors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,44692
Assessment Of Toxobe Property ....... $4,000
Collection and Disbursement of Toxes etc 5625 90
Recording Documents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1886 90
Administration of Justice Observation-Disclosures. 45l7l5
Crime Prevention & Protection northumberland. 5625 90
Fire Prevention 8. Extinction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 $780, 90
Public Welfare 1920 90
fuDlIC f1e0lth $3.50 90
Advancement Of Agri 8 Home e., ~ 5,955 90
Protection Of Livestock & Fowls .. 2,375oo
Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds - a $50 90
Highway Street Lighting Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Miscellaneous Operating Functions ......... 5,9o5 90
County Bond Issue for Schools .......... rs 837 90
School Boord II 500 "a
Instruction ASS 1872 90
Coordinate Activities Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Auxiliary Agencies Observation-Disclosures. ga 24O 90
Operation Of School Plants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS $4,000
Maintenance Of School Plants Is $50 90
Fixed Charges $50 90
CoPltoI Outlay $500 90
TotoI Of all estimated expenditures s717 oo871
Totol Of All Estimated Expenditures ... S717 oo871
1otol OF All Estimoted Revenues ..... us, o52 OF
Estimated Deficit ....s 2O4o 50
THOS. B HAIL. Chairman
JOHN G. SPENCER Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

ichard D. Chimney assistant
commissioner of Agriculture Of
Virginia, VIII be guest speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Lorenz
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mel Lorenz and family attended
a family picnic on Sunday at the
city Park. In attendance were
their cousins, MI. and Mrs. Vic
tor A. Lorenz and family of this
area and quite a number of V. A.
Lorenz' sisters and brothers and
their families. In all there were
about eighty present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
are the proud grandparents of a
baby boy, Steven Lee, born to
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Miller of
Sidney o August 6. He weighed
6 lbs, z OF.
MRS. Marvin Rau had to rush
their 2 year old son Jeff to the
hospital on Saturday to have the
end of his finger sewed back on
after he got it cut off in a door in
the house.
Mn. and Mrs. Roy Hansen and
family of Santa Anna, California
were supper guests at the Henry
Hamburg home last Wednesday
evening.
Week end guests at the John
Schmidt Jr. and Henry Hamburg
homes were Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Becker and family of Billings,
Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfred
Kunz of Chicago, who stopped in
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Riedle and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg and family accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Davis
and daughter all attended the Col
oradorianS picnic on Sunday al
the Richland Park. For some il
was their Both anniversary here
in this valley and others their 31st
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Hardy and
RidgeIHsE,n

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige en-
tertained on Sunday at a family
gathering. Her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and
four children of Los Angeles are
spending three weeks visiting
among relatives and friends. Those
at the gathering ON Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Frandsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Humid
loft, MIR. and Mrs. Enoch -Iversen
and family, all sisters of Mrs.
Dige and their mother, Mrs. Fred
erick Hansen. Mr.. PeterSon's folks
came from Marshal Town, Iowa
and were also guests.
Mrs. Pat MacGrady and three
grandsons of Missoula, Mark, Pat
rick and Joel Dorr and Mrs. Pat
Kelly spent Thursday visiting at
the Ejnar Rasmussen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Joslin were
Thursday evening callers at the
VIM. Fink home.
MIR and Mrs. Fred ~Iverson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy Iverson and two
boys and Mrs. and Mrs. Enoch
Iverson and family left Friday
evening for Worland, Wyoming
where they spent the time camp
ing in the Big Horn mountains
with MI. and Mrs. John Iversor
and family who live at Worland
They returned home on Monday
! morning.