davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Aronson
ProcIaims
REA Week

Pointing out that "since 1885 the
REA program has brought the con-
venience of central station power to
over 81 per cent of the farms in
Montana" Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
Tuesday proclaimed this as Rural
Electrification Week. REA celebrated
the 25th anniversary of President
Franklin Roosevelt's Executive Order
7O37 of May IL, 1885, establishing
the lending agency, Wednesday.
Aronson, stating he was pleased
to "join with millions of Americans
in recognition of the event, said
that rural electrics now serve more
than 43,5OO rural families over &c.
1870 miles of electric power line, at
an investment of $53, 208,000.
"Many Montanans will recall when
construction began on the first REA
project on the lower Yellowstone near
Sidney, Montana, Aronson eontin-
ued, (which marked the beginning
of better life for farmers and ranch
ers all over Montana. l share with
our farm population a sincere APP
probation for the work that has been
done to make this development pos
sible."
Aronson also noted that: nationally
over $3.50 of all Americas farms
now enjoy central station electric
power through the application of
REA loans, which has relieved the
drudgery of many farm operations
throughout the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Enu0FnnF
~ ~ u - II
Democratic Ticket

. Cast deciding vote defeating
HB 1888, the so-called Scoop
Tax" Bill. (195D.
. Cast deciding vote for lib
333 to improve Workmen's
Compensation benefits. 1850
. Responsible for introducing
surplus food program to Mon
tana. Benefitting unemployed
and Indian population.
. AS Acting Chairman of The
Board of Education he voted
against increased u d e n t
building fees to construct class
rooms.
. First to point out waste, ex-
travagance and mismanage-
ment of Highway Construction
program.
Paid for and Giro by Cannon for Gov
ernor Club, Louise Mortified, Secretary,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
10
Speak In Helena.

WASHINGTON, d. C.|Senator
Stuart Symington of Missouri will
carry his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination into
the Rocky Mountain region with
series of speeches beginning on the
night of Wednesday, May 18, when
he addresses a Jefferson-Jacksond din
ner at Helena, Montana.
The candidate also has programmed
a two-day visit to Colorado on his
Rocky Mountain swing.
Arrangements for the Montana
visit are being handled by Louis For
sell chairman of the Lewis and
Clark County Democratic Central
Committee. Senator Symington will
arrive in Helena in the late after
noon and will hold a press conference
before the dinner which will precede
his speech. He will be accompanied
by his son, James Synington and by
Gael Sullivan, Jr., of New York, a
of his public relations staff.
The Symington party will remain in
Helena overnight. On Thursday, May
10, the Senator will meet with party
leaders who will have gathered for
the Montana dinner, leaving in mid
afternoon for Greeley, Colorado,
where he will begin his Colorado
visit that evening. The Colorado tour
includes speeches at Greeley, Den
yer and Colorado Springs as well as
an airport stop at Pueblo.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
will act as master of ceremonies of
he Synington banquet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Printing Industry, a Substantial
Payroll Source In Capital City

The four shops: Montana Record
Publishing Company daily news
paper and job), Thurber Printing
Company, State Publishing Conn
pany and Coop Publishing Com
pany, have 489 full and part time
employees In their "backshop"s
editorial and business offices.
Emphasizing the Importance of
having the Allied Label ON CONNER
-cial printing as a guarantee of good
craftsmanship performed under con-
ditions which are fair to the en-
ployees, the circulars urge Helena
Businessmen not to be .misled by
cheap, inferior substitutes. Good
printing is like all good merchandise
you get what you pay for -
In addition to emphasizing quality
printing and the Importance of that
$650,000 annual payroll to the mer-
chants of Helena, stress is also placed
on the fact that the industry REPRE-
sents interested citizens who are
anxious to see Helena grow and inn
prove-becoming a better community
IN which to raise their children. Like
you, they are taxpayers and as such
Jake an active interest in community
fairs ,,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13


Besides the budget the commission
spent half of Monday in secret ses-
sion on personnel matters. Was this
because the department had to pick
up the entire tab on some politically
inspired project because of the fed
eral refusal to allow federal funds
to go into pet projects of some COM
missioner? The right to know is not
extended when you give this depart
ment your money Taxes? Licenses?
What do you care what happens to
them? You pay and pay-They spend
and spend.
The Blackfeet Indians are trying
to gain access for the public around
Duck Lake from the Glacier Park
Saddle Horse Co. which owns 95 per
cent of the shore line. The Blackfeet
have exclusive treaty rights to the
fishing but they want to make this a
tourist attraction to bolster the econ
omy of the reservation.
The Glacier Park Saddle Horse is
selling private cabin sites that are
because of the fishing.
The policy of public access is i'm
line with F&G's and if Glacier Park
Saddle Horse balks not only will the
Indians close the fishing but the de-
partment will back them up, even
stop planting the lake if necessary.
The hush-hush project of creating
a national park from the Fort Peck |
Lake to Fort Benton to maintain |
the primitive area just as it must |
have looked to the Lewis and Clark
was clarified as to the |
stand. Too extensive |
and great changes have been brought |
about in the area by artificial means
20 permit restoration.
The firty-five area between Birch /
Creek and Cow Greek however does |
lave wild beauty which should be
preserved. If the proposed national
,ark were SO limited the 10000 hunt +
rs served in the upper Fort Peck
lrea would not be cut off. FIG is
lot in favor of national parks in
'eneral. They cite the poor game
practices of Yellowstone
S their prime objeetion.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13

How does the department antici-
pate spending that $3.50, 666? For
law enforcement it will spend $685.
O41. Administration will cost $780,
600. Fisheries, $791,319. Informa-
ton and education, $152,440. Game
management (all but $4,000 is Pitt
man-Robertson funds) $715,332.
Game farms, $4,000. Shop-ware-
house, $20,8O1. Commission ex-
penses, $12,356.
The department will also grant
aid to the university and college for
extension and research work, preda-
tor control, ETC., amounting to $685.
900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Drop In Merchant Ships

Maritime Administration figures
show that there We're 938 vessels of
1000 gross tons and over in the ac-
tive ocean-going u. S. merchant fleet
on March 1. This was seven less than
the number active on Feb. 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13

Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
do it with all thy might.
ASTES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-13
Fish & Game Agency

CONTINUED From Page UneJ
(S46,587) federal reimbursement.
This brings the total to $780,
666 27
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

not deter the Cardinals whose
management felt it could be re-
stored.
With a $500 investment, the
athlete went to Houston where
Coach Harry Walker worked with
the arm. Last year he led the
American Association outfielders
in assists, batted, 292 and knocked
II homers for Omaha.
The Cardinals viii open their
home stand In Busch Stadium in
April. The team will look forward
to playing, however, in the new
Downtown Stadium scheduled to
be built by 1858. Anheuser- Busch,
Inc, has already pledged $1,000
900 to the $40, 900, 900 needed to
construct the civic venture. Other
pledges have brought the total to
within $4,000, 900 Of the cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Coll MGYS. Aaron.
Banks Million
Dollar" PIUVeFs

Vero Beach, Fla. (ANP) - In
the view Of Al Campanis, a former
major Lacquer and now director of
the Los Angeles Dodgers scouting
system, there are five players in
the game today who are worth
million dollars in the open market,
and three Of them are Negroes.
The awesome three, opined
Campanis in a recent interview
here, are Willie Mays, the San
Francisco sensational "Say-Hey"
kid; "Hammering'' Hank Aaron,
the Milwaukee Braves mainstay
and the 1859 National League bat
ting champion, and Ernie Banks,
the record-brealCing Chicago Cubs
shortstop and the MI Most VAL
liable Player last year.
The other two million dollar"
players listed by Campanis were
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees and a surprise entry,
Frank Howard, a rookie in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

New York City (ANP)-Elgin
Baylor-was the standout performer
in the first two games of the Ma
tional Basketball Association play
offs even though his team, the
Minneapolis Lakers, was defeated
in the semi finals by the st. Louis
Hawks, four games to three.
Baylor registered Sol points in
nine games, averaging 1874 per
game. He also had the best free
throw percentage for one game,
cashing in IS out Of Is in the final
game against the Hawks.
wit Chamberlain, who announc-
ed his retirement from MIA comp
etition after the Philadelphia War
riors were eliminated by the Bos-
ton Celtics, led with the best field
goal percentage Of 400. He had
the most rebounds with 232 and
scored the most points in a single
game (53). In another contest,
wilt tailed so points. He averaged
33.2 for nine games on 299 points.
The outstanding backcourt per
former in the two series was 81
Green, Of the Hawks. He had 4e
assists, scored 100 points for a 15.2
average and shot a .5S2 percentage
in seven games. (He did not figure
In the field goal percentage COM
pilations because he shot less than
IS a game.)
Other Warriors and their scor-
ing were Guy Godgers, 1IS for a
23.1 average; Woody sauldsberry
116 for a 12,9, and Andy Johnson
80 for SO.
For the Lalers: Tom Hawkins,
50 for IA; Ray Felix, So for 81
and Alex Ellis, for 1T.
For the Detroit Pistons: Walter
Dukes, AZ for "a; Shellie McMil-
Ion, 20 for 10, and Earl Lloyd, II
for IS.
For the Celtics: Bill Russell, 124
for DOT; Sam Jones, SO for 6.3
and X. C. Jones, 20 for 4.3.
For the Syracuse Nationals: Hal
Greer, At for 1877; Dick Barnett
30 for 10, and Bob Hopkins, I
for 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
CALIFORNIA S0L0NS TAKE
SLAP AT DIXIE
enNRYS SEGREGATlQN

Sacramento, Calf. (ANP) - In
a near unanimous vote, the Calf
ornia assembly last Saturday ad-
opted a resolution aimed at Dixie
sports segregation.
The resolution, supported by a
vote of 6O-4 and which was sent
to the Senate for further action,
asked the University Of California
and state college athletic teams to
refrain from playing in events
where participation is restricted
because of race, color or creed.
In essence, the resolution would
permit California to play a football
game at Berkeley against a South
ern school which bar Negroes, but
at the same time deny California
the right to play the same South
ern school II Negroes on the Calf
ornia team IL barred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Willie Met oVeY Lacks
Hits In Clients
Truininq Comp

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - Top
brass of the San Francisco Giants
baseball team are said to be wor-
ried over a prolonged slump which
has been plagIing Willie McCovey,
the Giants 1876 late season sensa-
ton, during spring training, the
Associated Negro Press learned.
McCovey, one correspondent re-
ported, just can't seem to find the
range at the plate and there is
even talk that he may start the
go season at Tacoma, a Giant
triple A farm club, IL he doesn't
pull out Of the slump soon.
Meanwhile, McCovey, who hit a
walloping 1854 in 81 games with
the Giants last year, is alternating
at first with Andre Rodgers, a
shortstop who has had several
tries with the parent team.
The Giants are giving Rodgers,
a former cricket player with two
Of the quickest hands in baseball,
but also has a habit Of being err
ratio, a chance to familarize him
self with the new position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
comPY Receivers
From Dizzy SnaII

New York (ANP) - Roy Camp
amelia, former National League
star and catcher for the Dodgers,
has recovered from the dizzy spell
which overlook him at the Dodger
training camp at Vera Beach, Fla,
recently, and at last report was
doing fine"
The announcement on Camps
condition was given by officials
Of the New York University Belle
vue Medical Center's Institute of
Physical Medicine, where Camp
amelia was readmitted after suffer
ing the attack. He had been a
patient in the hospital once before.
That was after he suffered a
fractured neck and partial par
alysis in a near-fatal auto accident
some two years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

st. Petersburg, Fla. (ANP) -
st. Louis Cardinal manager Solly
Hemus may be relying heavily on
a slight (160 pounds) switch hit
ting out-fielder when the National
League season opens within a few
days.
Ellis Burton who can carry his
5-foot IL frame to either side Of
the plate isn't too sure where he
will end up. although he is expect
ed to be in the reserve outfield
spot.
Most of the observers here at
Al Lang field where the Red Birds
are winding up their spring train
ing are unanimous in their praise
Of the young Californian.
Survives Injury
Frankly, Burton considers him.
self quite fortunate to be In any
clubs lineup. Just three years ago,
he suffered a broken collar bone,
conclusion and severe bruises when
a car in which he was riding went
over a 115-foot cliff. The car turn
ed over three times with Burton
inside. Within four weeks, how
ever, he was back in the Pittsburgh
chain lineup. The injuries did i'm
pair his throwing arm. This did
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
JONES, POWELL WIN

Providence, Il. l. (ANP)-Ralph
Tiger" Jones, bouncing back
from a series Of defeats, and
Charlie Powell, former football
star turned boxer, both posted
knockout victories in bouts early
last week.
Jones stopped Willie Green in
the seventh round of a scheduled
10 rounder here, while Powell, in
another comeback try, stopped
Harold Carter in the 10th and final
round of their bout at Las Vegas,
New.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 20

Captain Of the Gopher Lodge
team Ora (Coppie) Anderson en-
tertained her team with dinner in
the home Of her daughter Martha
Cobb preceding the bowling action
Tuesday at St Peter Claver bowl
ing lanes. A delicious broiled chick
en- dinner was enjoyed by the team.
In spite of the rain the gallery
was well filled. Bob Yaeger and
Bob jackson could not make en-
ough noise to get a win for their
favorites. Dana Wheaton threat
ened to get his SHOT gun when his
favorites failed to get a Flip.
Johnny Pettiford, Rhedus Fletcher
Sr., Mr.. Twitty, Mr.. Brewer, Henry
jackson, Jim Wallace, Connie SUIT
ton, Joe Monroe Wash" made up
the male "gaIleryites." The distaff
side included: Martina Perry, Jen-
infer and Stevie Cobb, Debbie
Chandler, Pat Lee, Beat Walton
and Terry Mcclellan who "sIbbed'
on the Brooks Funeral Home team.
Grove Finance took two games
from the Jansen Liquors team, as
Jimmy's DIX did the same to the
"Bies Girls" Brooks Funeral
''wrested" two close ones from
Gopher Lodge and Just Rite Bar
BIO took two from Coleman Loan.
Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors, s43; Jimmy's DIX, s13;
Grove Finance, ITO.
Team High Series: Jansen Liq-
uors, 1882; Grove Finance, 2219;
Gopher Lodge, 2164.
TyWr NJ GIT NInUArnG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Individual High Single Game:
VIM. Burrell, 2O3; Bob Green, zoe;
Virgil Harris, 2O4; Bessie Green,
213; Doris Wilkerson, 1874; Agnes
Bailey. 174.
Individual High Series: VIM.
Burren, 5Ss; Virgil Harris, 6S6;
Bob Green, 513; Bessie Green, 400;
Doris Wilkerson and Edna Judy,
47O.
Two weeks more Of league team
competition for the 'Lghts." On
April 2Srd there win be an inter
league Mixed Doubles tournament
held at the regular bowling hour
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
SPORTS

al centerfielder and Orlando Cep-
eda, another Giants smuggling out
fielder, are blasting away at OPP
posing pitchers.
At last report, Mays had blasted
his fifth home run Of the spring
training.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
TEAM STANDINGS

TED BleS Liquors I'm 3o5
Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, 204; James Cain,
202; Larry Walton, 200.
Individual High Series: Charles
Lam and James Lasseriy, 553;
Larry Walton, 537; Eugene Grant,
535.
The Ten Strikers" win COM
plete their season April 10. On
April IS the league holds its an
nual award banquet at the Legion
Club Rooms smorgasbord style.
Charles Cozine is banquet chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 1877; Helen Smith,
100; Louise Thomas, lit.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, 521; Beretta House, 4S4;
Georgia Canton, 474.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
March 81
A first nighter" In the gallery
Thursday at Pills lanes was Sed-
ALA Cravens sharing the gallery
with Sedalia were: Martina Perry,
Barbara Blakely, Sally Simmons,
Velva Clark and Patricia Holly
who was baby sitting with the
youngest of the slayton family.
Our old standby's such as: Jim
Gardner, Henry jackson, Ernie
Washington, Joe Norris, Don
Wheeler, Art Moore, Jack Adams,
Virgil Harris would be sorily
missed" If they didn't show up.
Linda Shepherd was on hand too,
looking very much the little lady.
Newcomers TO the gallery were A.
J. Scott, Robert Washington and
Fred Lewis.
Marions Dance School took two
games from Guild Lanes, Team VII
got by" So. Deal Liquors by the
same score, Mpls. Spokesman,
(short handed) lost the series to
Jack Pine Acres. Sally and Jays
took two from Cicero's Bar-B-Q
Team High Single Game: Jack
Pine Acres, Sol; Team VII, 7sSi
So. Deal Liquors, 7SS.
Team High Series: Jack Pine
Acres, 1857; Sally and Jays, 2225i
So. Deal Liquors, 2197.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Dodgers training camp whom Al
said is big and strong and power
ful, with great potential.
Rates Mays First
Campanis said a million dol
Lar" player is rated on the basis
of five outstanding features, hit
ting, fielding, throwing, running
and hitting with power. A player
who scores 70 per cent on all five
factors is a truely major Lacquer,
the director said.
But Mays scored 80 percent in
all these departments and is rated
tops among those selected, In
Campanis' book. Next to him IL
Mantle, Aaron and Banks, each
Of whom are a point or two off. he
said.
Also mentioned in another group
just below the million dollar
class were Frank Robinson of Gin
cinnah, Vada Pinson, also Of the
Red Legs, and Orlando Cepeda,
Mays Giant teammate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April 2


The Northern Lights league Is
looking forward to next bowling
season when they will again have
a twelve team league bowling on
a new set Of lanes at 27th and
Franklin. The league bowling night
will be changed from Saturday to
Friday beginning at 9 pm.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, $50; Marion's
Tea Room, 9s7; Gardner Realty,
SS6.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, $500; Marion's Tea
Room, 2509; 3-G's Steak House,
25Ss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
~ nWN err
W%7 Pin PATTER
nNNN 'y LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway s-s373

took three points from Woodland
leaving the Woodland team one
point
Team High Single Game: So.
Deal Liquors, 937.
Team High Series: So. Deal Liq-
uors, 2747; us. Upholstering. 2640;
st. Paul Recorder, 264O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Individual High Single Game:
Zelma Fullbright, $50; Lauretta
Moore, 1872; Gwen Lain, 1877.
individual High Series; Lauretta
Moore, 500; Gwen Lain, 4Ss; Mary
Russell, 4s8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Mays, CePeda Blasting Away
While McCovey is battling the
slump, Willie Mays, the sensation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
TEN STRIKE
March %

st. Paul Recorder team took the
series from Gardner Realty at the
Laughing Lanes Tuesday night
thereby setting the pace for three
other teams who won by the same
score namely: So. Deal from Wes-
tern Recreation, us. Upholstering
from Ted Bies Liquors, sun-ob-
server was a bit different, they
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Warnke
visited Tuesday afternoon at Alton
Oians. Left Hanson, Paul Olson
and Mrs. Clarence Christianson
and Bonnie called there Saturday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
attended the ball game at Ray
Tuesday might. Miss Eunice Ler-
bakken accompanied them.
MIR, and Mrs. Clarence Sorenson
and Sally were Sidney goers
Thursday evening and also visited
Joyce Crook.
Mn. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter and
family visited at Art Webers
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mosby and Ann were
supper guests their ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Mrs. Clarence Christensen spent
most of the past week with Mrs.
Frank Weber, who is i'll in Mercy
Hospital.
Gerry Rod spent the weekend
with Glen Aamodt.
Becky Sims was hostess at a
slumber party at her home Thurs
day night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Personals

North Dakota State University in
Grand Forks, visited at his home
in Sidney last week and left
Saturday for Billings, where he
will enter Rocky Mountain
College for the second semester.
Mrs. Amy Stevens has been
discharged from the hospital
following recent surgery and is
now recuperating at her home.
Mrs. j. B. Goldsmith, who has
been under care at the local hos
pital for three weeks with a
broken hip, is reported as slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey had
for their overnight guest Saturday,
Hurly's brother-in-law, Tom Kerr
of Pittsburgh, Pa. He also visited
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva Carey
and her brother and wife, MIR.
and Mrs. c. R. Hurry. Mr.. Kerr is
an attorney for Westinghouse at
their office in Pittsburgh and
was returning home from a bust
ness trip to California and points
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. KrebSbach
left Monday via Frontier Airlines
for Phoenix, Arizona, ON a two
weeks vacation trip.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Worthy Grand
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1l

Chapter at a special meeting to be
held Thursday evening, Feb. IL.
The Past Matrons of Richland
Chapter will honor W.G.M. Baney
at a luncheon at the Lalonde Hotel
Thursday noon, and preceding the
evening session Richland Chapter
will honor the Worthy Grand
Matron and Worthy Grand Patron
Maynard M. Jones at a banquet
in the Masonic Temple dining
room.
The evening meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock at which time the
work of the Order will be exemp-
lifted for the pleasure of the
Worthy Grand officers, and all
members r urged to be in at
tendance.
Following the regular meeting
Wednesday evening a social hour
wawS enjoyed and a delightful
lunch was served by Charlotte
Pigg, Lorraine Mutt, Lucinda Muir
ray and Melba Merrill.