davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

the association. Lunch was serv-
ed at the noon hou1. There were
speakers and business reports
IN the morning and evening.
Recent callers in ire r. r.
Jones home were Miss Gay Gil
liam ] c. HAYES Arthur Davis.
and Mrs. Mary Davis two
DAUGHTERS erd son-in-laW.
Miss Gay Gillian recently
visited SEINE Of her friends IN
Buckingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Man Freed in Knifino
'Repossessor' of Car

Mrs. Ellis failed to rouse anyone
in the house where the car was
parked and she told him to
make a key, Mr.. Steadman said.
Mrs. Erdella Holloway, of the
400 block of Peabody street,
said the repossessors first tried
to haul the car into the street
but that the tow line broke.
She said she merely accom-
panied Mrs. Ellis to keep her
company.
Prince Georges Detective
Sergt. Emmett F. G. Gray testi-
fed Mrs. Ellis had been sum-
moned to court today but failed
to appear.
Writs Not Used
Mr.. Steadman nodded in the
affirmative when asked if it was
customary for him to go on pri-
vate property without court re-
possession documents and take
articles.
Mr.. Steadman said he'd been
in the business II years and had
collected as many as 20 to Is
cars in one night.
Its a dangerous business and
you took your chances" Judge
Nice rath told Mr.. Steadman.
il dge McGrath later sale
rep& sessions should be done
thre Ugh a writ or replevin OBJ
tain1d in Trial Magistrates
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

A laborer' yesterday was
found not guilty in the stabbing
Of a finance company repre-
sentative trying to repossess a
Car in Capital View, near Bla-
densburg. Md.
Judge William H. McGrath
Of Upper Marlboro Police Court
handed down the verdict in
the case of Willie J. Capers, "a.
charged June 9 with assault
with a deadly weapon outside
his home.
1T pleases me to find you not
guilty" Judge McGrath said.
Defense Attorney Oscar r.
Duley said Mr.. Capers had a
right to defend his property
from anyone who trespassed
without a warrant or writ of
replevin.
Stabbed in His Car
The victim, Roberto L.
Steadman of the 4400 block of
Southern avenue, testified he
was stabbed in the left chest
while sitting in his car making
key for a car he was to re-
possess. He said he was told
the owner was behind in pay
ments.
Mr.. Steadman testified the
pre-dawn repossession was re-
queSted by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis,
OF the Calvert Credit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
FotoIity Charge
In Crash Dropped

A manslaughter charge was
dropped yesterday in the case
of a youth involved in an acct
dent that resulted in the death
Of a sailor and injured three
other men on George Palmer
highway near Ardmore. Md.
The charge had been filed
against Edward E. Edinger, j.,
81, of 4756 East avenue, Suit
land, after the accident Oc-
tober IA.
Assistant States Attorney
Francis x. Gaegler, jr., of
Prince Georges County said in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
there was no way he could
prove in which direction the
two cars were travelling.
County Police Pvt. Thomas
Blount identified the victim
of the accident as Navy Pho
tographer's Mate 1/c Noel I.
Herpich, 20, of 113 Wayne
place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
School for Adults Seen
As Curfew Alternative

Iment will do or the living room.
Roll up the rugs! 1t seems
to me these people are more
important than the floors"
Control Supported
william Hickey. another
council member, indicated he
backed some type Of legal con-
troll of teen-agers.
when they get together,
something happens" he said.
An antiloitering law would
not be punitive. but would set
a standard for police and teen
ayers" to follow" Mr.. Hickey
said.
Police Supt. James s. Nc
Auliffe told the council a
month ago that teen-agers
gather at over 20 places in the
county after 10 pm. He said
police are convinced a number
of crimes are planned at these
hangouts."
County attorneys have been
collecting data on the need for
a law such as the one already
in effect in the District, but
have not yet drafted proposed
regulation.
The county council took no
action at today's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Ball Players
Liquor Store
BidOpposed

The fan appeal Of Jim Lemon
Senator baseball star, came UP
today during legal arguments
over a proposed liquor store
in Berwyn Heights. Md.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
was asked to overrule the
county liquor boards approval
of a license for Parkway
Liquors, COLT Greenbelt road
to be managed by the sluggine
leftfielder.
The boards action September
q was appealed by a group Of
residents represented by Robert
Hoyert. town attorney. The
town opposed the license at O
public hearing September IS.
Mr.. Lemon will attract minors
to the liquor store, according
to Mr.. Hoyert.
william H. Mccullough
liquor board council, defended
the boards issuance of the
license. and noted next season
I'VE won't have a team with
Jim Lemon on it,"
Judge Charles C. Marbury
upheld the liquor board and the
new store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Montgomery County Council.
man Stanley Frosh suggested
today that a school for adults"
might be a better solution to
the juvenile delinquency prob
lem than a curfew on teen
ayers.
The school could be a branch
of the University of Maryland
or some other area college and
would educate its students Gin
the fundamentals of the juve-
nile delinquency problem" he
said.
1.-The faculty might include
police officers. psychiatrists. So
cial workers, judges, and civic
leaders," Mr.. Frosh said.
Suggestion to Group
Courses would be offered to
"the same general group .
and even to parents habitually
in trouble" Mr.. Frosh said. Mr..
Frosh said he plans to suggest
such a program at a meeting
of a unit of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness in
Washington.
Mr.. FroSh's suggestion came
during a council meeting which
heard strong protests against
an anti-loitering law from
spokesman for the Montgomery
County Commission on Youth.
Rabbi Edwin Friedman told
Council members. "a law like
this is like a scattergun."
More people are going to be
hit than you want to be hit. It
Furnishes the many for the sake
| of a few"
Alan Goldstein. president Of
Northwood Senior High School
Council and member of the
inter-high school council, joined
Rabbi Friedman in stating the
proposed curfew was "unneces-
sary."
The youth said one problem
was that parents seem unwill-
ing to open their homes for
children to gather.
Councilwoman Stella Wer-
ner agreed. Many of the
homes do not open up to groups
! of boys and girls" she said.
THE parents are interested
in having nice-looking places.
They don't have to have a
fancy recreation room. A base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Boarding House
Damaged by Fire

Fire swept through the second
floor Of a two-story frame
boarding house just of Emory
Grove road near Gaithersburg,
Md, at dawn today, causing ex-
tensive damage.
Montgomery County Fire In
spector Thomas Slater said the
blaze was discovered about 5:45
am. when three men who lived
there returned home from their
nighttime jobs. He said the
cause was not determined. He
estimated the damage at about
$4,000.
The house had been owned
by Lula Potts, a 54-year-old
landlady, who was fatally shot
on october 20 by one Of her
boarders, Mr.. Slater said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Work Begun
On Pool for
Boys Club

The Boys Club of Greater
Washington yesterday broke
ground at Wisconsin avenue
and S street NV. for a $4,000
outdoor swimming pool.
To be built on Costigan Field
at the rear of the clubs Jelleff
branch. the pool is a gift from
a number of the areas civic
groups. Construction will begin
Immediately, with completion
set for March /.
Guests of honor at the
mountaineering ceremony in
cluded District Commissioner
Mark Sullivan. jr.;; Frank R.
Jelleff, founder of the city-wide
youth club; R. Kelvin Shivers.
club president, and Ralph w.
Lee, jr., Jelleff branch pres
ident.
The Boys Club has one other
swimming facility in the city,
an indoor pool in Southeast.
Club officials said the Jelleff
branch pool will be the mini
mum AAU regulation size,. and
will be open to all youths who
are club members.
Also participating in yester-
days activities were the presi-
dents of the gift-giving civic
groups: Louis G. Richardson
National Capital Optimist Club;
Donald Moreland, the Big
Brothers Club of the Boys
Club; Robert w. Fleming, Ro-
tary Club Of Washington: G
Elroy Mcneil, Civitan Club OF
Washington; DR.. John Green
wood, Georgetown Optimist
Club, and Mrs. Neil Phillips
Georgetown Garden Club. The
garden club will landscape the
pool. Another program partici.
pant was William Bromley, 8
who represented the boys of the
Jelleff branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Board took up the Warfield
Commission proposals several
weeks ago at the request of the
State School Boards Associa-
ton. which is seeking reactions
from local boards.
The commissions sugges-
tons. which aroused much
controversy, have been shelved
for a year pending further
study at the request of Gov.
Tawes.
In other business, the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation approved a new set OF
S tand ards for elementary
schools that provides for en-
larging supporting facilities as
schools grow.
The new standards call for
equipping new schools with an
1,800-volume library, a two
way public address and inter-
communicating system, adjust
able-height coat racks, health
rooms and conference faclli-
ties.
Board Member Robert E.
Morrow raped other members
for not raising the initial num-
Der of library books to 5000.
He said present libraries are
"pitifully inadequate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
School Gain HEAVY
BALTIMORE. Nov "a

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP.)
-Maryland's school population
is booming ahead of the ma
tional rate. The Maryland
Council on Education reported
yesterday that the States en-
rollment has gone up "a per
cent while the national rate
increased A per cent between
1850 and 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

night, WOuEQ exercise genera
individual boards that would
run each of the five teachers
colleges.
At present, teachers colleges
are controlled by the State
Board Of Education. The War;
field Commission proposed that
the University of Maryland
take over three of the institu-
tons.
The county school unit criti-
cized the Warfield Commission
for dealing only with l.. the
most advantageous way to ex-
pand the University Of Mary
land"
The Montgomery board said
1t favored the State Board of
Education proposal to turn the
teachers colleges into liberal
arts colleges but thought the
plans do not go far enough. "
In proposing a third plan,
the Montgomery County unit
noted an urgent need" for an
overall study Of higher educa-
ton, including the role of
Maryland's junior colleges.
The county board said pres
ent provisions for the educa-
ton and certification of teach
ers are inadequate and obso-
lete."
The Montgomery School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
TingIe Is Named
To County Board

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday an.
nounced appointment of George
w. Tingle of Hagerstown as
a member of the Washington
County commissioners, sue
ceeding the late George S.
Fockler.
Mr.. Tingle will serve the re-
mainder of a four-year term
which expires after the 1862
general election.
The governor also announced
the appointment of Mrs. Will
liam S. Morsell, jr., of Balti-
more to the board of trustees
of st. Mary's Seminary Junior
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Welfare Aide Denies
Clients Kicked Around

welfare officials" he said at a
HWC board meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Blumberg's committee
studied the welfare referral sit
uation after criticism that ap-
plicantS are given the run
around.
The report also noted that
another fear often expressed is
that agencies might be spending
too much time interviewing and
turning away applicants with
out help to the applicant.
In a typical month, the re-
port stated, some $500 families
representing 1880 persons seek
help from a welfare agency in
the area.
OF those who apply, % per
cent are referred from one
agency to another. The rest
deal with only one agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Three out of 10 persons who
seek welfare aid in the Wash
ington area are referred from
one agency to another.
This, however, does not rep
resent a serious problem for
most welfare applicants" ac-
cording to a report adopted by
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area.
Raoul Blumberg, chairman of
a council committee which
drafted the report, said he
thinks welfare agencies are do
ing "a pretty good job on the
referral problem.
Il don't think too many peo-
pie have to worry about being
pushed around, or about AFRO
gance or Observation-Disclosures from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Spending Urged

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP).
The Baltimore Junior AS
ISOLATION of Commerce sug-
gested yesterday that Mary
land increase spending on
mental hygiene by $94.5 mil
lion in the next 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
INDICTED IN FATHERS DEATH
Safe Won't Yield
To Scissors Try

Montgomery County police
today were seeking someone
who tried to open a 6OO-pound
safe with a pair of scissors.
The point Of the scissors was
found broken off in the door
OF the safe Of the Bethesda
Theater. 77l9 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Commission Is Urqed
For eochers COLLEGES
By DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Montgomery County Board of Education spurning
proposals advanced by the Wared Commission and the State
Board OF Education has suggested creation new commits
sion to run Maryland's teachers colleges.
The unit proposed by the county school hoard last
night would exercise general guidance responsibility over
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Delta Kappa Gamma
Members Discuss
Teacher Training

Luncheon appointments were
laid for eighteen members of the
Theta Chapter of The Delta Kappa
Gamma Society which had its
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Mikelson the 14th. Yellow
and green was the color scheme
that carried out the st. Patricks
Day theme.
A symposium built around the
idea can educator lights up dark
places" was conducted by a panel
headed by Mrs. Bernice Rudd
Myrtle Romsos, Glendive, Agatha
Varty, Sidney, and Gretchen
Utterback, Glendive, made up the
panel group.
1t was agreed that teachers
themselves must assume the re.
Sponsibility for raising teacher
certification requirements.
Formal education at a college OF
university level should be respon-
sible for teacher training. Teacher
preparation should not be con.
fused with teacher education. The
latter is a constant-it does no,
cease" declared Mrs. Rudd in he1
summation.
Mrs. Helen Watkins was the
hostess in charge of arrangements
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Requiem Mass
For Mary Hier

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary
Gertrude HER, 70 wife of Herbert
HER was celebrated in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church in Sidney,
at 1000 am. Saturday, March IL.
Rosary was recited at $3.50 pm.
Friday evening, in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Hier died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
March 10, of cancer. She had
been a hospital patient for a week.
Mrs. Hier was born in Crete,
Neb. May %, 1887, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herget. After
her graduation from Crete High
School she became a teacher and
taught for several years in that
area. Her marriage to Herbert
Hier took place at Crete on Aug.
26, 1913. They lived on a farm
near Crete for two years, before
coming to Richland County in
1915. They farmed in the Three
Buttes Community northeast OF
Lambert ever since then. She
served as clerk of the Three But
ties School Board for nearly 90
years, giving up that work in
1851. She was a member of the
Three Buttes Homemakers Club
and of st. Theresa's Altar Society
in Lambert.
She is survived by her hus-
band, and one son, Richard, OF
Sidney, two sisters, Miss Agens
Herget of Crete, Neb. and Mrs
Bess Redlin of Seattle, Wash; q
brother, Joseph Herget of Port
land, Ore; and two grandsons
Jack and Larry Putnam of Sidney
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon cele-
brated the mass, and Rev. Thoma.
Powers gave the sermon, anc
officiated at the committal rites
Mrs. Donald Rees was organist
Miss Marie Schmitz, soloist, sang
60 Lord 1 Am Not Worthy
Beautiful Garden of Prayer, &C
What Could My Jesus Be More
and paradise. Pallbearers were
John B. Sawyer, Harold Fink
Virgil Bahls, Orlo Nevins, Leste-
Putnam, and Roland Nevins
Interment was in st. Philomena';
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mrs. Sigurd Rude to the Band
Mothers meeting. Others at
were Mrs. Dan DanielSon and
Mrs. Chester Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son were Saturday night sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Hamnes of Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow
and girls visited Celia Strom-
feldt, on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday supper guests at the
Gordon Berndt home were Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
family.
Arlene Henderson was an over
night guest of Edie Cyko on Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Henry Levno visited Mrs
Celia Stromfeldt on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

All his worldly possessions are on
the back and in the hands OF this
Tibetan refugee who with thou
sands of others fled Chinese COM
.munist oppression with the Dalai
Lama to the refugee camps in
Assam and West Bengal, India.
With the assistance of the Indian
Central Committee for Refugees,
the Indian Red Cross and the
American Catholic Bishops over
seas relief agency, Catholic Relief
Services-N C. VIC, immediate aid
in the form of food, clothing, living
quarters and medicines was pro-
vided.
The refugee Is on his way to one
of the wells i'm the Foothills, Dar-
feeling, for water supplied by stor-
age tanks. A bleak future faces the
Tibetan refugees whose right to
religious freedom forced them To
flee. Your contribution to the
Bishops Relief Fund, Empire
State Building, New York /, N. KS
or the local Catholic church, win
assure continuance Of the voluu.
tsry overseas relief programs
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
POPPY POSTER NOTICE
TO ALL 0

The Poppy Poster Contest time
is nearing a close and schools are
urged to get busy on their entrants.
The posters should all be in by
the last of April and ready to
judge by May 1.
Please remember the new ruling
that the Poppies must have four
petals and no leaves.
During the past year our dis
abeled veterans made 164,360 of
these little red flowers which aux
iliary members throughout the
country sold and by so doing rails
ed $3,287.22 to help these wal
veterans.
Remember the time students,
and have your posters in on the
dot. Send or leave them at my
address, 120-3rd Ave-, NE. of al
the City Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Offer Additional
Specialized Courses

M/Sgt. AinSley, US Army Re-
cruiting Sta, Sidney announces.
six additional specialized courses
are open for March enlistment.
Medical courses are taught at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, other
course at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
X-Ray Procedures = 19 weeks.
Preventive Medicine = 9 weeks.
Medical Laboratory = Is weeks.
Dental Assistant = 8 weeks. OPP
Grating Room Procedure - IL
weeks. Meteorological Observa-
ton - Is weeks.
Basic requirements, high school
graduate, between II and "a years
OF age.
Those interested in applying
should contact Sgt. Ainsley al
Army Recruiting office, Contra.
Ave, Sidney, or phone 1480, collecf
within the next two weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Hay Creek News

At the Sweetheart Ball held at
the gym on Saturday night
Shirley Emily and Wayne Berry
were crowned Queen and King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
Mrs. Jack Berry attended as
special guests.
SheriH Henderson was a supper
guest at the Gordon Berndt home
on Tuesday evening.
Those from the Homemakers
Club who helped at the Blood
mobile in Sidney on March LIST
were Mrs. Henry Levno, Mrs. S.
w. Henderson and Mrs. Walter
Houchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis visited
at the Garfield Linde home on
Thursday.
Visitors at the Stanley Swenson
home on Sunday afternoon were
MIR. and MRS. Hubert Delp.
Lynn Stride spent Tuesday
evening at the Jack Berry home,
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbien was
a caller Thursday afternoon al
the Henry Levno nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow and
family were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Chester
Dore'S.
Gordon Henderson attended
the Class A Basketball Tourna-
ment in Billings.
among those who attended
the Band Concert Friday night
in FairView from this community
were Mrs. W. T. Henderson, MI
and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Gordon
Berndt, and MI. and Mrs. Dallas
Ullman.
Mrs. Chester Hillman visited
Mrs. Davis who is a sister of c
M. Cottingham, on Tuesday
evening in Fairview.
Andrew Peterson of the Sioux
Pass Community was a caller
Wednesday morning at the Henry
LeVno home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Felland OF
Fairview were visitors at the
Sheriff. Henderson home Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. Jack Berry anC
Craig were luncheon guests al
the Sigurd Rude home on Fri
day night after the Band Con
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houcher
and family drove to Watforc
City Friday evening to attend {
concert given by the Gold Sta1
Band from the N.D.AC. at Far
!. go. Mrs. Houchen's sister, Lea
Tesch and friend Carolyn Ro-
s bertS returned with them for ar
overnightS visit with the Houchens
DOnnabelle DynneSon anC
Charlotte Wallace of Siduey
were Saturday afternoon visitor:
and supper guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LevnO.
On Monday night Mrs. Jacl
Berry took Mrs. w. T. Hender.
son, Mrs. Dallas Ullman anC
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
LUTHERAN LEAGUE CIRCLE
PLANS VARIED PROJECTS

A regular meeting of the Even
ing Circle of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League was
held Monday evening, March 7 al
Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs
Doug Johnson led the devotions
Plans we're made to assist the
afternoon circle with the LII
banquet and the Patterson chill
supper. The group also voted tc
continue sponsoring a student
missionary at a seminary in For
mOSa.
Hostesses were Mrs. Doug John.
son, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs
Ann Rambur.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hyem, left
on Sunday for Regina, where they
will take in the sights as their
Sneak Day adventure.
The area meeting of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance ladies
will be held at Richey on May 10Th
with sessions in both morning and
afternoon. Joseph Brown will
show his slides of Wet Naum.
The annual school picnic will be
held at Ross Grove on Friday,
May 10th. Everyone in the COM
munity is invited at attend. Be
sure to bring your own cups and
spoons and the lunch committee
especially requests loaf cakes,
sandwiches, jello or potato salad
for those who have not been
solicited. Dinner will be served
at IL noon.
On Thursday evening the an
nual Band Concert was held at the
gym. The members were decked
out in the new uniforms recently
purchased by the Band Mother.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
State n urses
Attend r. N.
vent

There were more white caps
than ever in Miami Beach, May
2 = 6, 1860, when registered nurses
gathered for the And convention
of the American Nurses AsSocia-
ton. Stimulating program speak
ers and social events had been
planned for the week.
Opening keynote address was
given by John Allen Krout, Ph.D.,
vice president, Columbia Univer-
sity and a noted historian, author
and educator. The professions role
in disaster planning, in research
and legislation were topics of
other program sessions.
All members of the ANA were
welcome to attend the convention
and participate in discussion, but
only official delegates voted on
major policies affecting programs
of the organization.
Montana's nine official delegate:
at the week-long meeting were
Mrs. Edna Kuhn, Great Falls
NINA president; Mrs. MARY
Munger, Helena, Executive Secre'
tary; Mrs. Jeanne Claus, BoZeman
Mrs. Manila MCGUIRE, Billings
Mrs. May Dunlap, Lewistown; Mr.
Hazel Brendgard, Havre; Mrs
Doris Knuckey, Billings; Mrs
Marion Slayton, Billings; and Mis-
Elizabeth Havnen, Great Falls.