davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Many Countries
Hotels Expand
On Barbados

The Caribbean island of
Barbados has been expanding
its hotel facilities to keep pace
with a growing number of
tourists.
The Royal Caribbean Hotel
opened recently with 18 new
rooms, and 10 others are under
construction. Expected to open
in April is the Blue Waters He
tel, a 30-room resort at Rock
ley Beach.
Opening date for the Carib-
bee Hotel will be in December
That resort will have so dou-
BILE rooms. Also due to open
in December are a 50-room
hotel and its golf course, two
units Of a 380-acre Sandy Lane
development on the st. James
coast.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ments within a radius of 500
miles. An early chronicler de-
scribed it as a vast collection
of workshops, storehouses, Of
f1cers' quarters, barracks, and
Offices Of all kinds"
Charge Account
An old record book from
the suffers store itemizes the
charge account of a lieutenant
who spent $65 on strong drink
and $20.12 on cigars and tobac-
CO in one month. Evidently he
entertained the right people
the next month he was promot-
ed to captain.
Generals Grant, Lee, Sher-
man, Sheridan, Longstreet, and
Burnside either visited or were
stationed at Fort Union. Gen.
eral Grant once returned, when
ne was alllng, to feel again the
lift of the high mesa, with its
lllimitable views"
The Civil War touched of
frenzied activity in Fort Union.
Confederate forces marched
from Texas to take the Colo
RADIO silver mines and cut the
overland gold supply route
from California. A regiment OF
Colorado volunteers, called
Pixies Peakers, reinforced the
garrison and the Southern
forces we're defeated al
Glorieta, 10 miles south of the
fort.
Fort Union lost its impor.
tance after the war. It was de.
NOTED to caretaker status in
the 1905 and abandoned ir
1891.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Orient Express are well known
to international travellers.
The Orient Express trunk
line runs from Paris through
Strasbourg and Munich to
Vienna. FIR ON Vienna 1t
plunges behind the Iron Cur
tain to Budapest and then
swings through Bucharest or
Sofia to Istanbul.
At Istanbul travellers may
change to another train and
ride as far as Bughdad in Iraq.
With its various alternate
routes, the Express links per-
haps a score of European coun-
tries to southwest Asia.
The railway connection be-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Jumuicu Interior
Object Of Tour

A new tour service to enable
visitors to Jamaica in the West
Indies to see the islands him
terlandS, including the primi-
tive Cockpit Country, is being
started in the Ocho Rios sarea
The all-day tour will leave
Ocho Rios after breakfast ano
return in the evening before
dinner. 1t will cover 100 miles
by sightseeing bus.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

was fast but stuffy, overcrowd-
ed.
Today the Express's more
romantic-minded passengers
may think Of the minarets of
Istanbul. the old-time cafes of
Budapest or Count Dracula in
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Fort Union Is Now
A National Shrine

Fort Union New Mexico the mentS within radius Of 500
take-of point for many miles An early chronicler de-
the scribed vast collection
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Fort Union, New Mexico. the
take-off point for many a
heart-pounding rescue by the
United States cavalry, now is
a national monument.
The National Park Service is
restoring the ruins of the fort
which stand upon rollin g
grazing land so miles north
east of Santa Fe.
Built in 1851 and abandoned
40 years later, the adobe build
ings of the fort had been
crumbling into the earth. Rows
Of adobe walls. brick chimneys,
and the stone Jail have sur
vived, the National Geographic
Society says.
The brazen call of the bugle
no longer sounds assembly as
it did when Fort Union was the
bristling symbol of United
States authority on the rugged
Southwestern frontier.
Santa Fe Trail
The fort was built soon after
the New Mexico territory was
won in the Mexican War. A
protection for settlers and
travellers, it was situated near
the point where the famous
Santa Fe Trail forks into the
Cimarron Cutoff and the
Mountain Route.
The remains of hub-deep
wagon ruts are a reminder of
the days when more than $40
million worth of goods a year
were hauled over the trail.
Marauding Indians kept a
respectful distance from the
fort, but mounted patrols often
galloped into the mountains
after warning Utes and onto
the plains to pursue Comanche
and Apache war parties.
When the trail caravans be-
came so large and well-or-
ganized that they could defend
tn e m selves, Fort Unior
changed into a supply depot. g
social center, and a source o1
incoming news by mail anc
telegraph.
The fort housed as many a;
1000 persons. 1t supplied some
so lesser forts and canton.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Pennsylvania, but few travellers
go past Vienna. Though the
Orient Express bursts through
the Iron Curtain. its passen-
gers cannot do so with equal
ease due to the difficulty of OBJ
tanning the required visas.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

tween the Balkens and Western
Europe developed amid politi-
cal intrigue. wars. and revolu-
tions during the second half OF
the 18th century. That was the
period when the Balkans were
earning the sobriquet, powder
keg of Europe"
In 1881 a four-power conven-
ton, consisting of representa-
tives of Austria Hungary, Ser
bia. Bulgaria. and Turkey
made final provisions for the
completion of the new inter-
national rail line through Bull
garia. Though two Of the ma
tionS at the parley have passed
into history. the Express still
runs through their former ter
ritories.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Orient Express
'Troin Of Spies

The Orient Express, Europe's
romantic railway train, has
carried more blond spies. kings
messengers, burly secret agents,
and discounted Englishmen
through the pages of fiction
than any other train in the
world.
Passengers riding the Ex-
press today may find it little
different from other continent
tai trains. 1t has the usual
first and second class compart-
ments and the usual delays at
frontiers. The trip from Paris
to Istanbul takes about three
and a half days.
Its reputation as a train for
spies and international adven-
turers probably stems from the
fact that it crosses so many
countries as it streaks eastward
across Europe.
Many Countries
The history of the Orient Ex-
press goes back to the 1906
when railroads united Paris
with the Balkans, the National
Geographic Society says. The
Express still operates along the
same axis, although it now has
several different routes and
branches. The Arlberg Orient
Express and the. simplon
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Few Finish

In 1921 a traveller described
it as "the main artery of travel
to the East" In wartime 1912,
an article noted the Express
Evening star., 1960-01-19
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

Grif WEST MOTORS, INC, 5333
wis. ave. EN-. 3-4533.
CLEAN CARS WANTED = Top
R1Q MAS ave d W. DI. 7sTA0A.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell.
rent for you. Free appraisal VIII
6-l956 DICKEY'S. AP 1-S0S0.
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-Ll. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVY SO half ton panel; blue
1855. La. 6-1510.
GMC as, ton, with army flathed
Has rebuilt motor. OIL. 2.0524.
PIcKUPs. STAKES. DUMPS
,o6 PANELS AN6 szSostk %ALkiTRs FTRSsoM
MURPHY AUTo SALES. NC.
5000 PA AVE. S.B.
LU. 2-3010
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
GARAGES

REAR 18th AND r N.E.-Pvt.. con-
crete, 9x19 Excel for workman's
equip. boat. car or storage. Incl.
elec., SO per mo. Ii. 1887
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYToNA BEACH. choice u acre
FAMOUS BEACH. Only si.0s5
VIII accept small down payment
ROBINSON. s125 Georgia ave-,
Silver spring. Nd. JU. 7-7117.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
SUBURBAN

CHEV. '5S Biscayne 2-dr.; auto
trans, r. and h.: SLABS; bank
Evening star., 1960-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '5s Impsls conv.; p.s., p.b.,
elec. windshield washer. Wv.
tires, 13,600. BY OWNER, Ii. b
4S46. bet. 5:30-9 pm.
CHEW. '55 Bel Air: straight stick,
T. and h real clean; S995: bank
financing
Evening star., 1960-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air hardtop;
2-tone white and green: fully
equipped including powersltde:
Emerson & Orme, Inc.
1896 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

stored. fiawless: $500 o. best
Evening star., 1960-01-19

CHRYsLER SO saratoga 4-door
sedan: torduefiite, power steering
and brakes, WV. tires, T. and n. /:
less than 100 miles; new-ear
, 1960-09-17
DISCHARGED

son who engages in a strike
against the Government of
the United States and accepts
employment, the salary or
wages for which are paid from
any appropriation or fund con
tanned this Act, shall be
guilty Of a felony and upon
conviction shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprison-
ed for not more than one year,
or both"
The men plan to take legal
action to get the wages
AE2 -
, 1960-09-17
FOR SALE OR RENT
A new Modern Building

"A new M0QSku 0u14uAu9
with 3 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
Enquire: FL Triumfo Grocer
Irene Garcia : Prop.
Watergut, Chrigtiansted {
, 1960-09-17

This Hilltop House with wide
view of the Sea and Green
Cay may be the Home you
have been looking for.
Open from 900 to 500 Daily.
n. H. LANGLEY. Builder.
, 1960-09-17

Take East End Road to South
gate Farm, turn right on
Southgate Road 1000 #. to
entrance. See Model Home
signs.
, 1960-09-17
MODEL HOME AT
SEVEN HILLS

Division Of ST. Croix Estates
See this modern furnished
home designed for tropical
living.
, 1960-09-17
FOR SALE

FREEZER 8.4 Gu: #: Philco
e h E $ t type 10 months
old .................. $4,000.
BICYCLE 26' Raleigh lady's
model fully equipped. one
wear old .............. $500.
UTBoA MOTOR l.5 HIP.
Britis SeagulI used
once ................. $4,000
phone 25sW 3p
, 1960-09-17
oFFICE

Would Ike to share my Offices
at 2 Church Street with reli-
able persons.
Write:
William F. SigaI. Architect
Chase Manhattan Bank Bldg.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 6b
, 1960-09-17

FOR school OPENING.
# you are not on our mailing list, please stop by for
complete descriptive circular.
TREASURE HOUSE chrishansted
, 1960-09-17
TIT NTI.o MI!

Rosegate Farm, only two miles from Chris
tiansted, is now open for your inspection.
Beautiful building sites are yours for only
$50 per month plus interest. Roads, thirty
feet wide, are already in. Exquisite views
from every lot. Without doubt, the finest and
most desirable location anywhere.
FRANK WIESNER & c @.
On the Christiansted Wharf
Phone: 34
, 1960-09-17

scRAcK IN -.
the parallels, between them
and a surprising ending are
the substance of this exciting
film.
, 1960-09-17
sTNDAY. N D
Tuesday Afternoon
goth Century Fox presents
"A CRACK IN THE n
Orson Welles, Juliette Greco
and Bradford Dillman

OrSon WelleS, JulleLLe IrecO
and Bradford Dillman
Because for the first time in Mo-
ton Picture history three stars
give six CONGRATULATIONS, we urge
YOU to see this unique entertain
ment from the very start! This Is
NOT a theatrical gimmick," but
on essential part Of your viewing
pleasure. 3.
The Management
ATTEST News
Tuesday Evening
In Spanish
"SABARO NEGRO"
Jorge Martinez De Hoyos,
Malu Gatica, Carlos Riquelme
, 1960-09-17
Probate No. 10 ! 1858
NOTICE Of FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Executor herein
has filed a final account. Any interested person objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Executor, or his attorneys, Young and
sherwood, a written statement Of his objections prior to DC
tober 20, 1860. A hearing on the final account has been set for
1000 am. on October 20. 1860.
Dated: September II, 1860.
81 Robert Douglas Armstrong
Executor
Young and sherwood
Attorneys for the Estate
lib King Street
.Christiansted, ST. Croix
U. S. Virgin Islands 17-19-26-3
, 1960-09-17

W E D N E s D A
BIG Double Feature Day
lst Feature;
Fox presents
GUERILLA GIRL"
Helmut Dantine, Mariana,
Irene Champlin
The story about the Greek Guer-
illas during World War II.
Ind FEATURE
Fox presents
YOUNG JESSIE JAMES"
Ray Stricklyn, Willard Parker
and Sheila Bromley
the teenager, who becaurne
the Vests most hunted des-
parade.
, 1960-09-17

Calgalla9L
, 1960-09-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
h the Matter of the Estate Of
)OUGLAS S. ARMSTRONG, Probate No. 10 1876
Deceased
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Honor Courses Set Tn

Then there are variations
which permit the child to get
more work even though he is
not skipped. Bright children
are grouped together in special
classes, known as honor courses
or advanced placement classes.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tional Education Association
report just issued on the gifted,
observes that talented boys
and girls exhibit the following
abilities:
!. They use a large number
Of words easily and accurately.
2. They learn easily and
rapidly without much rote and
drill.
3. They have a longer at
tention span on challenging
material.
4. They ask meaningful ques-
tions.
5. They have an active in
terest in a wide range Of topics.
6. They comprehend mean
ings. recognize relationships
and reason clearly.
7. They grasp abstract con-
cepts.
8. They USE original methods
and ideas.
8. They are alert and OBJ
servant.
10. They have great powers
Of retention.
II. Their questioning atti-
tude makes them interested in
finding out the reasons for OBJ
served phenomena. They con-
stantly ask "Why?"
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this iDeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF, the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies. the Washington AcGd-
emy OF Sciences, and other
groups.
MONDAY
Chemical Engineers Club OF Wash.
iinstonm7 Ing gm; dinner; DIM 8 pm. meet, meet,
and st. Looking Ahead at Outer
Space from Capitol HILL" DR.. Charlei
s. Shelton II, technical director. Com
mittee on Science and Astronautics
United States House Of Representatives
Ladies night. Ladies entrance on wes'
Institute Of Radio EnEineers-6:3C
pm, dinner, New O'Donnelrs Restau.
rant; IN. section meeting, Perpetua
auditorium. How Are We Conservinl
Our Natural Resource-the Radio
SDecsTgm Ss PrOsram .an rs =,
hNo AASASooAoheA NNAOdp VI AbauAO
quency Interference with Commodorl
e. ". ebster as moderator and three
speakers: T. A. M. Craven, william
H. watkins. both Of the Federal Com
munications Commission, and Capt
Paul Miles. once Of Civil Defense anC
Mobilization.
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Mining, Met.
allurgical and Petroleum EnEineers-
$50 pm. annual "oyster party.
Dining room. Broadmoor Apartment
Hotel, 1901 Connecticut ave NV
Members and their guests only. M
formal program.
American Society Of Heating, Re.
frigerating and Air Conditioning En-
Eineers-6:16 dinner and 7:30 pm
meeting at the Continental Hotel
Correlation of Weather and Mortal
ity," Paul Kutschenreuter. United
States Weather Bureau. Meeting oper
to public
American Society Of Tool Ensineeri
- pm. dinner; 8 pm. meeting st
the Peking Restaurant I'll 18th at
NV. Human Factors in Automation .
Ted Silvey. AFL-CIO National Head.
quarters. Members only.
Botanical Society Of WaShingtOn-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

that more pupils were left back
in the public schools in 1859
than at any time in the pre-
vious 10 years. Here, too, the
reasons for q return to modera-
ton are obvious. If a child
Is forced to do work that is
beyond his ability. he will get
Just as much Of q failure"
complex as though he were
not promoted.
AS q Rockefeller Brothers
report noted: TOO many OF
our school systems have fallen
into a chronological lockster
under which all young people
start of together at a given
age and march forward one
grade per year"
Research supports the view
that high I. @. pupils should
be permitted to skip q grade
or two. Indeed, it has been
found that the child who skips
not only does better academic
work, but suffers no social or
emotional maladjhtment.
1t is important to give each
child an opportunity to work
to his fullest capacity. If he
is bored and fustrated because
schoolwork is too easy, he may
soon develop poor work habits.
Or he may begin to daydream,
withdraw into his own shell,
and doodle away the meaning
less school hours.
To skip or not to skip is the
question troubling many school,
men. The answer Is: Yes, II
the child is talented and gifted.
(By the North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Teacher Courses
Slated in Fuirfux

American University's Divi-
sion of General and Special
Studies will offer three l6-week
courses in Fairfax County pub
lie schools for elementary and
high school teachers.
Glasses in biological and geo.
logical sciences for elementary
school teachers will meet be-
ginning Thursday at Falls
Church High School. A. Neal
Shedd. science club specialist
with the United States ONCE of
Education, will be the instruc-
tor.
Samuel j. Coffey, principal
| Of Fairfax High School, will
teach school administration and
a course in group behavior will
be taught by DR.. John j. O'Con-
nor. professor Of psychology at
American University.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Gifted students sometimes get
extra work individually.
There is no reason why all
children should start school at
the same age" the NEA report
notes.
Quite so. Some children, at
age 5. are ready to enter the
first grade. Others may not be
ready until age 7. Actually,
many studies Of children ad-
mitted early to kindergarten
or first grade have shown that
they do as well or better than
their older classmates in aca-
demic work and are as well
or better adjusted socially and
emotionally.
BY the same token, promot-
ing a child year after year,
if he is not ready for advanced
work, can prove harmful. Dur
ing the past decade many edu-
Gators believed 1t unwise to
funk a child. AS q result, in
some cities such as New York,
nearly 100 per cent Of the
pupils were promoted.
A Change Has Come
That, too, has changed. DR..
John j. Theobald, New York
City school superintendent. an
nounced in q recent report
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Manor drive. Clinton: Thomas John.
son. supervisor for the Surrsttsville
school district, will speak on educa.
WEDNESDAY
District
Moves, Tenth and Franklin streetI
NE.-7:30 pm. guest speaker vii;
liam Lindsay. probation ofhcer Of
Juvenile Court, will talk on Juvenile
Crime in Our Community and Disci.
pline Which 10 Applied by the Court"
His talk will cover the role Of par
ents in reduction OF Juvenile delin-
Randall Junior High. First and ]
streets s.W.-3 pm. regular business
THURSDAY
District
Anthony Bowen, Delaware avenue
and M streets S.W.-School Teacher
Alma L. Gibson will speak on THE
Role OF the Parents and Teacher In
Personal and Family Living"
Virginia
Weyaneke Elementary. 6l0p Brad
dock road. Fairfax-Mavor Leroy S
Bendheim Of Alexandria will speak on
The Eject Of Annexation on Our
Public Schools and Other Services"
SATURDAY
RollinKefest Junior High, 500 Sar.
1850. spaghetti-pizZa dinner.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SCIENCE CALENDAR

8 pm. meeting. John Wesley Powell
auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV.
Exploring for Ornamental Plants on
the Mediterranean" DR.. Frederick @
United States Department Of AgricuI-
ture. Also notes, reviews, social period
and refreshments. Open TO rublic.
WEDNESDAY
Nstlonal Science eundation-Io:3o
tuition ave NV. "standards Of Meas.
urement and Nursery Rhymes" Or.
Chauncey D. Leake. Federation Of
American Societies for Experimental
fSr sTern1 niornst9o sso sa sa M Miss
washington Society Of EnEineerS-
8 Pm, meeting, John Wesley Powell
auditorium. The Bulldozer and the
Rose" narrative and pictorial history
OF Southwest washington redevelop-
ment over the past two years. Nara
tive: Dana E. Doten. information ON
Ger, Division Of Special Health Serv-
ices. United States Public Health sery-
ice: Art and photosraphy: Garnet W.
Sex; chief OF graphics; Bureau OF
Health Service. Refreshments after the
meeting, -
Audubon Society Of the District-Two
nlms presented by Charles Eggert, di:
Parks Association; member, Explorers
Club, in smithsonian Institution audi
NV. 'Danger River" at 5:15 pm,
Canyon Voyage" at S:15 pm, last
boat trip down the Green and Colorado
Rivers.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of Washington
$40 pm, John Wesley Powell audi.
tortum, THE Classical and Romantic
Traditions in Natural Philosophy q
George Temple, oxford University
Open to the public.
SATURDAY
National Capital rs
meeting. Commerce Department audi
torium. "Galactic Clusters and Stellar
EVOLUTION" Dr.. otto Franz. u. 8. Naval
Observatory. Public welcome. Business
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Here Are Ways to Spot
Child With High 10.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80
(NANA) What is a gifted
child?
Usually a child with Intelli-
gence Quotient Of 125 or above
is considered gifted or superior
Under this definition. 6.5 pei
cent Of the 40 million ele.
mentary and high school stu.
dents would get into the
talented category, or a total oi
2.6 million in the Nation.
Most parents do not know
the I. Q.'s Of their children
How do you recognize Q
talented youngster? A Ma
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Hamilton Dinner Due

The Hamilton College Alumni
Association Of Washington will
hold its annual dinner meeting
at 6 pm. Wednesday. in the
Far East Room Of the Naval
Weapons Plant, Eleventh and
o streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

The outhor, o Pulitzer Prize winner.
is edueotion editor Of the North
Amerieon Newspaper Alliance ond
deon Of the 6roduote School oil
Education, Yeshivo University.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
HgicRRqy

The Home Project Club met for
it's October meeting in the home
of Mrs. F. p. Blair with Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson as ~co-hOstess.
The next meeting will be an all
day meeting with pot luck dinner
at noon in the home of Mrs. Louis
Veverka with Mrs. Lyle Morey as
eo-hoSteSs.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned "wednesday evening from
Red Field, So. Dakota where
they attended the funeral of MI.
Louis w. Valmer, a South Dakota
board member Of the Farmers
Union Central Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter and
daughter Lori Lynn from Skaar
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Durfey on Friday.
The annual meeting of the
Farmers Union Oil Company was
held at the Legion han in Richey
Thursday forenoon and the GTA
meeting was held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler entertained at
a dessert bridge Monday after
noon as a farewell gesture for
Mrs. George Porter. Two tables
we're in play. The prizes went to
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. F. P. Blair and
| Mrs. V. Culver.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
CULBERTSON NEWS

The PTA met Monday at the
grade school with vice president
Ernest Ahrendes in charge of the
meeting. The teachers were intro
duced in a ''ThiS Is Your Life"
type of program. The hospitality
group, headed by Mrs. Eva Rea
Peterson and Mrs. Bernice Peter
son, presented a skit. The Rev.
Rae Ginther was elected president
of the group to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Gerald Olsen who moved to
Wolf Point recently.
Mrs. Rupert Nelson entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Larsen and
Kelvin of Harlem visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Sena Larsen.
Mrs. Bertha MauritSen left
Wednesday for her home in
WhitefiSh after spending several
days visiting Mrs. Maggie Bjorge.
Mrs. Arthur Carlson and son of
Vancouver, Wash. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Newton,
and her brother and family,
Richard Newtons.
Christy Picard of Bainville wa
brought to the CulbertSon hospital
Tuesday for treatment following