davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
CAB 10 Probe
Finances Of
Capital Air

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has closed the door on any
immediate financial assistance
for beleaguered Capital Air
lines.
The board yesterday an
nounced it was starting an in
vestigation of the company's
position and called on Capital
for a detailed report within IS
days.
Wednesday night at the an
nual stockholders meeting of
Capital, David H. Baker, presi-
dent. said only the CAB could
provide the means to weather
the lines immediate problem.
Capital has only 20 days to
ward of the threats of fore
closure Of its entire plane feet
as a result of a Federal Court
suit in New York.
Vickers-Armstrongs, Ltd, is
suing for payment of $36 mil
lion still due on Capitals pur-
chase of so ViscountS and
other equipment.
After a day of reports of a
battle for control, Capitals di-
rectors announced yesterday
they had postponed the elec-
tion Of a new board chairman.
George Ham, present chair
man, did not seek reelection.
Baker Reelected
Mr.. Baker was reelected
president and chief executive
officer and Charles H. Muir
Gibson was reelected chair
man of the executive commit
tee. All other officers were also
reelected.
Reports had circulated that
Mr.. Murchison had sought sup
port of other board members to
take control of the company
and purge its executive staff,
starting with Mr.. Baker.
The directors approved a rec
Evening star., 1960-04-22
N. Y. PRODUCE
S, NEW YORK. April = lAPl cusDAl

NEW YORK, April - tAP) CUsDA)
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
spotty. Prices UNCHANGED.
SheeSe steady. Prices unchanged
EgEs-WholeSale offerings ample.
Demand quiet. Wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume .sales.) New York spot quota
tions follow Gncludes MidWestern .
Mixed colors: Extras t4S-5O lbsl. 81
3S; extras medium. 3f-37: standards
large, 36-31: checks. 32-3i. Whites:
Extras $3.50 lbsl, 37-39. extras me-
1lum' 3h-37. Browns: Extras (4S-5O
lbsG 394O.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Furnissss sY HE Associates Press

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends lest.l High Low 2:2o Chg.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April - CAP).-The
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by prin-
Of 329,Sl6 shares, sales of 2S7,IOa
shares including 1913 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
45DriiVers
LosePerInits

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles has reported
that As operators permits were
revoked last week.
One permit was revoked for
use of narcotics; IL for driv-
ing while drunk; l for fragrant
disregard for safety of persons
or property; 3 for permitting
unlicensed operators, and %
for accumulated records of at
least II points.
The complete list of revoca-
tions for the week follows:
Revoked as user Of narcotics: Pate
Revoked for driving while drunk:
Samuel B. Darnes, 7015 Atwood St.,
District Heights, Nd: James Henry
6%.n. 660ndurSnt; MiS.rtSS 52S 18th St ne: Willie
Nelson Montgomery Divers, 219 VAL
ley ave. Sc; woodrow Mack, jr., 7Oa
Princeton st. NV: Lawrence Rogers
arsSE adt0a 4$ss sS PoR' ksR'GR s st M RsynT Tsr5y
LinWood Payne, 527 Irving st. NV:
Kathleen Dugger Davern, 2113 37th
81, NV; James Preston Boyles, 2S03
4th st. ne, Eugene Hams, 20O4 c
st. ne: William Edward Adkins, 1860
Revoked for fagrant disregard for
persons or property: Dennis Arnold
Herber,- 2601 Southern ave. Sc.
Revoked for permitting unlicensed
operator: Merrill Monroe. 1142 9th ST.
NV; Howard Robinson, 1855 Robinson
pl. Sc: Alonza Clinton Patterson, 2429
Revoked for accumulated record of
2iO6 Maryland ave. ne; Jessie Brsd,
ley, 1856 Fairmont ST.. NV; Robert
Lanam Norwood, 1906 Q st Sc; Sid
ney. Weitz, 5000 Newell st, Silver
Spring. Md: Linwood Keys, 1907
Foote st. ne: Nathan Blake, jr.. 1921
Hayes St ne; Philip Park Robertson,
1144 N st. NV: William Anthony Hill,
gordon SSoIGEn 3343 c St: Sc; d Charles, I 1
4si7 East Capitol st. ne; Herman
Olar Powell, 243 18th st. Sc; Adrian
Gutrich. sos 7th ST. ne; Harold Glenn
Davis, 35l1 B st. s.e.;, Robert James
Banner, 104l3 Inwood ave, Silver
c, st. ne; Ercell Williams, 4O05 Bass
pl. Sc: General Lee Robinson, jr, 20S
kenilworth ave. ne; Robert C.. Shep-
hard 224 21st St ne; James Swader,
612 z st. Sc: James Wilbert Cook,
1905 Maryland ave. ne; AlonZo Hoyt
Watson; 4S10 9th St; nv; Peter
James Doukas, 2726, Fort Baker DR.
St. NV; Donald Maurice Coates; 1877
Orren st, ne; George Frank Williams,
130 Florida ave. NV; Charles 8. Coley,
1907 Randolph st, NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

to go along on a group practice
medical program for industry
employees and dependents. Fail
ing that. he said, the union
should go ahead alone.
Only in Pennsylvania and in
a few other steel communities
in other states. the report
stated. have doctors agreed to
accept insurance benefits as full
payment for doctor bills. Usu-
ally, it said, doctors charge ex-
ira payments from the patients.
Another union study said
widespread steel industry un-
employment has so depleted re-
serves for payment of supple
mentary unemployment bene-
fits that such benefits will have
to be reduced by at least one
quarter early next year.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NusserCubinet
Ministers Given
Additional Duties

CAIRO, Sept. 81 (AP).-
President Canal Abdel Nasser
of the United Arab Republic re-
shuff1ed his cabinet yesterday.
Primarily he filled some cab
met posts vacated by Syrian
ministers after their political
party failed in national elec-
tions. He did not appoint new
ministers. He gave present
ministers additional jobs.
The UAR is governed by a
central cabinet headed by
President Nasser and two sep
arate executive bodies for Egypt
and Syria. Members of these
executives also have the rank
Of ministers.
Main changes include the
naming of Kamal el din Hus-
sein, one of the original Nasser
revolution council members, as
chairman of the Egyptian ex-
ecutive. He is also Egyptian
minister of local governments
and central government min
lister of education.
Nour el din Tarraf, former
chairman of the Egyptian ex-
ecutive. was named central
health minister.
Abdel Hamid Seraj was
named chairman of the Syrian
executive in addition to his
jobs as Syrian interior minister
and minister of state. Noured-
din Kahala, earlier made a vice
president of the UAR, was
given charge of central govern
ment planning.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Goofing Off at SO
May Shorten Life,
Specialist Says

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
81 (AP)-"Taking it easy" past
middle age does not lead to
good health or long life, a spe-
cialist on problems of the aging
says.
DR.. Theodore G. Klumpp,
former chairman Of the Hoover
Commission medical services
task force, says a person past
so can get to the grave in a
chair faster than in
most other conveyances.
DR.. Klumpp, who addressed
the 18th annual convention of
the International Chemical
Workers Union (AFL-CIO) yes
terday deplored what he termed
the fear psychology" which
holds that psysical activity past
age is dangerous.
1t is inactivity that is HARM
full, he said, because it leads to
Evening star., 1960-09-21
US. Gets0K
On vofeCheck

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept.
81 (AP).-After a bitter strug-
gle with State attorneys in
three courts, the United States
Justice Department has what
amounts to a clear track to in
spect Montgomery voting rec
ords.
But as of yesterday Federal
agents had made no move to
take advantage of their hard
won legal authority to check
the city-county voter registra-
ton files for signs of anti
Negro discrimination.
FBI men got the proceed-at-
will signal in the form of a
ruling by the United States
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals,
which turned down a State plea
Evening star., 1960-09-21

for a permanent stay to halt
the Notwithstanding. A tenn
porary Injunction granted Au-
gust "a was. in effect. Cancelled.
Attorney General MacD DonaId
Gallon said he was notified
yesterday Of the decision. He
said the three-judge panel re-
fused to grant q stay while the
State appeals the August IL
order Of United States District
Judge Frank M. johnson, ,jr.,
of Montgomery empowering
Federal agents to examine the
controversial files.
The States chief legal ON
Ger said he will appeal Judge
Johnson's edict to the United
States Supreme Court If neces-
sary and attack the appeals
court decision as highly un-
just"
Giving the agents the 60
ahead now will cause terrible
damage If the Civil Rights Act,
sections of which we are chaI-
longing, is finally ruled uncon-
stitutional," Mr.. Gallon de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

atrophy of body tissues and
muscles.
I'VE no longer tend the fur
mace or carry out the ashes, I"
said DR.. Klumpp, now presi-
dent Of a pharmaceutical firm.
I'VE drive a block for q news
paper instead Of walking and
don't even need to use muscles
to steer, apply brakes or open
the car window.
yet" he added, 1--WE are
more tired than our fathers,
who ran. walked. chopped wood,
shoveled. snow, pitched hay and
did all the physical chores so
abhorrent to the goth century"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Sprugue to Serve
Oil Concern Here

John M. Sprague, former
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense, next month will be-
come the Washington repre-
sentative for the Humble OIL
g. Refining Co.
Mr.. Sprague, who was gradu-
ated from Rice Institute in
Houston in 1929, is a former
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SteeIworkers Consider
Building Own Hospitals

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
81 (AP). - The steel industry
and the United Steelworkers
Union have Joined in seeking
to get better value for the $l35
million being spent annually
for medical-hoSpital care for
industry employees.
A joint induStry-union re-
quest to the American Medical
Association and the American
Hospital Association for a con-
ference in October was revealed
at the Union convention here.
David j. Mcdonald, the un-
ions president, said that unless
present company-paid insur-
ance programs are rapidly i'm
proved. the union will seek to
establish its own group practice
hospitals and clincis in steel
mill towns across the Nation.
Study Hits Present Setup
A study made by DR.. I. S.
Falk. former research director
of the Social Security Admins
tration, said the present health
insurance programs result too
often in doctor overcharges for
services and unnecessary surg
cry and hospital admissions.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that un-
less there is rapid improvement
the union plans to work with
the steel industry to establish
private hospitals and clinics to
take over the medical requirV-
ments of a million union mem
berS and their families.
Part of the industry's SIS
billion pension reserves, Mr..
Mcdonald said, could be used
to finance such industry-own
medical facilities.
Union Action Recommended
Before embarking on such a
plan, he said, he wants to try
to work with medical and hos
pital associations to curb rising
costs under Blue Cross and Blue
Shield insurance plans, as well
as improve the quality and
competence Of services.
DR.. Falk recommended that
the union try to get employers
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Plane Crush Kills S

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 81
(AP).-A Colombian military
plane crashed in Eastern Co.
lombia last night, killing its five
occupants. The plane was car
rying army officers to San Juan
to organize a search for bandits
who killed six persons in a raid
on the town last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

controller, area manager and
regional vice president Of Hum
ble's Carter Division in Tulsa.
He will continue to make his
home at 474O Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
State Little
LeaguePlayoffs
Start Tonight
With 8 Games
BY KENTON SUSSEX

Final plans for the 1860 Della
ware Little League State Tourna-
ment were completed at a meeting
of the tournament directors,
league presidents team managers
and umpires at the Dover Fire
House.
The opening round will be play
ed tonight, Friday, July 29, at 6
p. m, with 16 leagues participa-
ting. In the Northern Division,
Wilmington Optimist's defending
champions will be at Newark
Americans, Naaman's at Claymont,
Capitol plays Mill Creek-C Christina
at the New Castle County Air Base
and Newark National invades Mid
dletown.
In the Southern Division, Smyr-
ma will be at the Dover Air Force
Base, Dover at Milford, Lewes at
Georgetown and Laurel at Seaford.
Quarter-finals will be played on
Monday night and semi-finals next
Wednesday with the state champ
ionship game on Friday, August
5, on the diamond of the Northern
Division winner. Last year in Sea-
ford. the Wilmington Optimists
eked out 10 victory in eight
innings to take their second
straight title.
The Delaware champions will
compete in the Division Toarna-
ment that will be held IN Dover
on August II, II and 13, against
champions from Kentucky, Mary
land, West Virginia and Virginia.
At the. meeting, District Repre-
sentative Pat Knight outlined the
regulations that will govern play
in the Delaware tourney. All
leagues, except Capitol, were rep
resented. Appointed by Knight to
handle the games are Assistant |
District Representatives David Ly-
ons and Bill Palmer, Nat Morse,
Paul Gamer, D. r. Wells Camp |
bell, Robert Mcdowell. and Mark |
Bergman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

~ he world has a new bright meaning for
n four-year-old Stellalds Parthenopoulos.
He can romp and play like any other tiny
youngster his age, and his mother, watching
him, fervently breathes the words: TITS
almost like miracle"
Just few weeks ago, the world was dark
and the future held little hope for Stellalds.
living with his parents in a tenement in Athens,
Greece. He was suffering from aheart defect
that was getting progressively worse. His
physician had read an article written by
Associated Press writer John O.B. Wallace,
whose life had been saved by a heart operation.
A touching letter to Wallace asked: "Do you
think that the heart of child has to stop be-
cause the father has no money for an
operationT'
Wallace didn't think SO. Nor did DR.. Aaron
N. Gorelik, the internationally known heart
surgeon, who had operated on Wallace. nor
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
SURGERY SAVES STELLAKIS
Greek Lod> Focing Deoth> wos Flown
To U.s.. For Heorf Operation

the Parkchester General Hospital in New
York, nor other groups interested in the
child's plight.
The lad, accompanied by his mother, was
flown to New York. DR.. GoreIik was among
those who greeted them at the airport. The
boy was In grave condition.
Three days later the operation was per-
formed. One day after the operation, Stel1akis
was able to sit up In bed. Doctors said the
operation was q success. Seven days later,
the lad had made such rapid gains that doctors
permitted him to leave the hospital. He and
his mother went to the Long Island home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Galas, a Greek American
family. The boy is staying there during his
convalesence. Twelve days after the operation
Stellalds was outside and playing in the brick
patio of the Galas home. He Is well on the
way to full recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Georgetown
Speedway News

Johnny Roberts Of Brooklyn, Md,
turned the fast Georgetown half
mile oval in 1913 seconds to win the
rs lapper. Three restarts were need
ed to complete the grueling main
go. Roberts turned five laps in
24.0, then applied the pressure
when Paul Walker of Milton started
to close the gap, in the late laps.
Many of the hottest modified cars
on the dirt circuit were at George
town, and the pace took its toll of
mechanical failures. Many of the
fans and officials agreed that if the
race hadn't been red tagged it
would have been another track rec
ord go. Jackie Mclaughlin pres
emily holds the record for the 25
lap distance. His time was 1921
seconds for the route set on July
IL.
AL Tasnady, Vineland speedster,
ripped a rear; George Harrison, To-
cal veteran, fuel trouble. Jimmy
Smith, Ridely Park, broken spin
die. Russ Warrington thrilled and
chilled the fans when he flew over
the second corner bank, remaining
on his wheels he washed out the
front end on the retaining bank.
Johnny Martin broke a rod, and
washed out the block on Ed Hen
ry's fast modified.
Close behind the winner Paul
Walker displayed plenty of driving
savvy to shake himself free of the
pack and take a comfortable sec
ond. Glenn Guthrie, Washington,
ID. c., National Modified Champ,
third; Moe Hardin, Pikesville, Nd,
won fourth spot and first Sports
man. This was Hardin's best race
to date at Georgetown.
Wally Ryan won the Is lap hob
by feature, and also a trophy for
his efforts. Eddie Jones of George
town, and Don Case of Dover, won
a trophy each for incentive, not
having finished in the first three as
yet this season. The hobby drivers
are displaying a lot of improve
ment in the driving department and
show lots of promise, as we'll as
putting on a good show.
The Delaware Racing Club, a non
profit organization, gave the fans
a financial report on the George
town Speedway. Many feel that this
sets a precedent among speedway
promoters. The Delmarva oval is
fast becoming the mecca of the fast
est Sportsman, Modified Iron in the
east. The fast pace of the heats
and features have helped fill the
stands each Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29

81 S''s - 4 IT, tsu1 ~ TX. 5.sts.. =. ss,~-
sat... sst 1'..s 80, & {. l;,r't'9 sJ+ "a p.
t. F''5. u fef4s' i . poo -. e,~s ~
10 5os tS~1 tAod tie kood a >,
%1S1 las t. fsr Lsee-.>se u, 4s,Au
s.,.te 30 >10~s4 t 5os de- ~
We w. =. ..'t5s,. .. ,.x :, =, :. I 4
Iss<e'k t oy@Ats -. VIZ 5oa
~ q 1'~ tIAt I t~o.vs 80 v>.o.tssyy
'ss ~e~'e~f S1bs~ DO o,s e<,a,.e,~s
ID esffse ~ foes~ot1 o;ts es k~<ss.
= e'S5s1 e~d too.
1es'At 4 5e~ eo'~v se>~s hs~s
'~F''esfS3 osA oLout - su5td
S3e 70 " @etoz.
] aSrs @&~s4p ..7v4t a,4d
j seo5 ie Cox f.. s+e.e
t>eo.Q< L
sSTeaaesns0aps<roxeaeg
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-29
Aoctor f..
Sikne Pise@s

7o IS-t- 1850
- }o. s.vAl'ase
C-enfGe,~no~.
Hove deS ~"ss No@ p
eG+tsv R4Orr or o'~Nk~o~' 81
q .e~rots co~~t15 o. Ce@s@e
! rs.8.ssa t se~>a a. g''t. t,s.y. ssars5
O. 4<os, oeI I vel. to Je~ PS tie
Lo~d + ~ d0de' te' 'a1@ s -
b4osst - j. VI it.sS3 sis 81 & r.. ~,
&ostos 4tat sfsa1F ~ Fl s5sS97 q 'sa : ct.
deo~e VI Nsart to ,tS05 ,' ''
|. 5.~. S.u ~3 ,D~1*>fe~1 = 't,'1ls t.4x..,
Tleo,. Is o. o44ov~ae c;seDeet'os tt'~'SN
IT, t~.o xs.tsses4 "a ~ heoe ~ !"
e-,,as,s; tee. u 1Yso se'4' Z 80 IN
soy t-st uaesn on spsset's~' 's~'0
Ls0 L4s o~s 5xoe eAtse 1A1aee lie :.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
PENCILS HELP
EASTER BUNNY

In a cooperative venture
involving the Easter bunny
and manufacturers of lead
pencils. a new way of COL
oring Easter eggs has been
devised.
For a highly embellished
Easter basket, get a hand
full of colored lead pencils
with water soluble leads.
They're inexpensive, come
in 80 different hues and
the soft leads will not
scratch or puncture the
shells of hardboiled eggs.
Use the pencils in vari-
Gus colors to make designs
or sketches on the eggs,
making certain, of course,
that the pencil leads are
the water solvent type.
Then, with a dampened
piece of absorbent cotton or
tissue, dab the surface of
the egg lightly.
The colorS will come out
vividly. and the whole pat
tern or design will look as
though it's in the shell it.
self rather than applied
The Easter bunny is
open-minded about the
technique, and since the
colors do not run and PEN
ellis are quite easily manip-
ulated over the surface of
the egg, an endless variety
OF designs and color COM
binations is possible.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Act One, Scene One

is nutty, but don't you think
he is nuttier?
KEEPING QUIET.
I'm five feet nothing so /
couldn't top either one Of
them.
DEAR ABBY: A few weeks
ago my husband stopped in
at a hotel bar and picked up
some woman who had her
bags at the bus station in a
locker. She talked him into
getting her bags. Then she
gave him a big song and
dance about how she was a
nurse, married to q doctor,
but she was on a spree to
teach him a lesson for STEP
ping out on her. Like a dope
my husband swallowed her
story. Then she talked him
into checking her into a hotel
room.
Somehow or other she got
into his wallet and all he
knows is that it was empty
when he got home. He had
over 5000 in it. Is there any
way he can catch up with
her? He doesn't even know
her last name.
HIS WIFE.
Since your husband Is so
easily talked into" things
why don't you talk him
into going to the police sta
ton? He might be able to
identify her from pictures
they have on file of women
who have been booked for
this sort of thing. without
the police, 1t would be pretty
futile.
+
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, tUrtte to
ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star and incloSe a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
For Abby's pamphlet,
What EUery Teen-doer
Evening star., 1960-03-20

DEAR ABBY: I am a SEN
ior in high school and so is
Clyde. We've been going
steady for five months. Clyde
tried out for the senior class
play and got the lead. His
leading lady is a very stacked
girl. He is supposed to kiss
her in the last act. I realize
he has to, but my friends tell
me that Clyde has been going
over to this girls house every
night and they practice the
last act.
Should I break up with
him if he doesn't quit seeing
this girl? The play isn't until
June.
CLYDE'S STEADY.
Tell Clyde you think may
be you'd like to break off
because of the rumOrs you've
heard. If the rumOrS are
false and he is still all yours,
he'll have an excellent OPP
pOrtunity to say so. But If
you lose Clyde, you'll have
salvaged your pride.
= xx
DEAR ABBY: I have a sis
ter-in-law who is five feet
ten and very stunning. She is
married to my brother, who
is six feet three. Do you know
she makes him wear elevated
shoes so he will look even
taller than he is? I think she
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Spring EIeusinion

The Washington and
Northern Virginia Chi Omega
Alumnae Association will
hold their spring eleusinian
at the Kenwood Country
Club Saturday beginning at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Guest speaker viii be DR..
Ann Rose Hawks, president
of the AAUw. Previously she
has served as dean of women
and registrar at George
Washington University and
dean of students at Mills
College in California.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

Wants to KnoiD," send rs
cents and a large, selt-ad.
drGSSed envelope in care of
The Evening Star.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-03-20

For Abby's pamphlet,
What EUery Teen-doer
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STUDIOS
Sehooldoys Resume
For Classroom 9

Heading up the Classroom 9 physi-
ology course on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays will be Dr. Adrian
Hogben of George Washington Uni
versity. This study of the function
of the cell and major body systems
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
HELP

MOU HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOU HELP
YOURSELF WHEN HOU 6UYUS. SAVINGS
BONDS. New SERIES { AND n BONDS PAY
554% AT MATURITY AND ALL { PONDS
NAY EHELD TEN YEARS BEYOND MAT
URlTX WITH INTEREST CONTINUING.
IT'S THE BEST BUY YOU EVER HAD IN
BONDS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Cartwright News

entertained at several homes while
here.
Sunshine Homemakers escorted
a group Of local children to Sidney
to picnic in the City Park and
enjoyed swimming Thursday.
Mr.. A. E. Monson of Dore, his
son, Bud and wife and Jane of
Seattle called on Mrs. Scrivner
Thursday. Mrs. Monson the
former Edna May Shade.
The VIM. Klym. family spent
the weekend with home folk at
Fairfield & Gorham.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey and Mrs. B.
Youngstrom were in Sidney Mon
day to call on Mrs. Earl Van
AlStine who is a hospital patient.
Rickie Verplancke was rushed to
Sidney Sunday eveing for medical
attention due to excess heat while
in the field.
A major part of Cartwright and
Sioux Township citizenry were in
Fairview Saturday for the Old
Timers Reunion. Among floral
display Mrs. Frank Leens had five
entries and received one blue and
four red awards.
Mrs. o. P. Odegaard and Mrs.
John Dunbar were Sidney shop
pers Monday.
Harvesting really began here
last week with Swathing and COM
bing.