davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Roy Broussord Wins
Four Races in Row
NEW ORLEANS. Ian "a

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7 CAP)
Jockey Ray Broussard rode
four straight winners at the
Fair Grounds yesterday.
He swept the last four races
on the nine-race card with
Indian Lady ($14.40), Fire
sickle (S10.80), Speedy Glow
1920 and Charles Joy (SO.
Earlier Wayne Chambers had
ridden a triple, including both
ENDS OF a $5l.40 daily double
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AU Swimmers Meet
GulIuudet Tomorrow

The American University
swimming team, defending
Mason Dixon Conferenc e
champion, opens its season to-
morrow night at Gallaudet.
The Eagles, who have not
had a losing season in the last
10 years. had seven lettermen
returning, including Capt. Tom
KurtZ.
The schedule:
Tomorrow, at Gallaudet: January
-. William d Mary (WilliAmSburg
division; 10. Randolph Macon,
February 4, al Roanoks. r. At
WaBhington a. Lee a. at LynchubrE:
10. Loyola -, William & Mary Nor
folk diySiionD: Is. at Catholic Uni
versityi 26-27. conference champion
ships.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Muckin Victory
Paced by SembIy

Frank Sembly scored Is
points and Nelson Grillo l8 to
pace Mackin High School to
a 57-5l basketball victory over
O'Connell High last night at
O'Connell. 1t was Mackin's
seventh win in 10 games.
O'Connell is 3-2.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

liam H. Alexander, pastor of
the First Christian Church of
Oklahoma City and an ardent
sports fan. would be master Of
ceremonies at the banquet.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO-Carl Hubbard, 147
Philadelphia. stopped Stefan Redl,
liSh, PsSsaic, N j., Z.
TOKYO-Kenji Yonskura. 11s
Japan. outpointed Leo ESpinoSa, lls
Philippines, 12. For Orient bantam.
weight title.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 129. New York. l13.
Philadelphia, l21; St. Louis, lOl,
GAMES TODAY
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia at Syracuse
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
GAMES TOMORROW
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Detroit VS.. Syracuse at Rochester
N Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

performances to nationally
ranked teams. Georgia Tech
ranked sixth in the latest AS
sociated Press poll with a 9-l
record, beat the Gamecocks
1864. Miami, which has an
Ill record and is ranked l4th,
had to go overtime to beat the
Gamecocks, l07-l06, last week.
Duke beat South Carolina by
only 72-70.
After tomorrow nights game
with the Terps, South Carolina
meets Virginia at / pm. Sat-
urday in a regionally televised
game in Charlottesville. The
game will not be shown in
Washington.
Terps Average So
Maryland is averaging SO
points a game after Monday
nights l03-80 rout Of Yale,
the first time the Terps ever
scored over 100 points. Al
Bunge's 43-point performance
also a Maryland record. boosted
his average to % points a game.
Bob Wilson, the Terps mex
perienced 6-foot-l0 center, will
get another crack at a starting
berth to combat the height OF
Larry Dial, the Gamecock CEN
ter who also is 6-l0.
Bruce Kelleher and Paul
Jelus, the exciting new faces
in the Terps' lineup, and Jerry
Bechtle will round out the
starting team. Marylands rec
ord is So.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
RACING
RESULT S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-PurSe. ~ 900; claim
ins. 4-yeaT-olds and UP. 4l9 furlonEs.
HIEh Keyin tkrAtTD $50 $40 ?.aa
Jeanne X. (OliVeFD $50 6.tu
Next To CLOSING tSeFViSl i.?0
Karen Queen, MArketer. Redland
Road, Queen champion. Lancaster
Rose, Yule Miss. Perfect Pit, Time,
O.5O.
SECOND RACE Purse. 81 1000.
claiming; 4-yeaT-olds and up: z fur
longs.
Pound Foolish tKratrD I.SO $50 3tO
First Bet Baker 1900 $50
CTOm Dubh tGoOdWin) 2.80
Bill PAc, Blocky Miss, Dear Aida,
Goconda. Mr.. D, Lewis, ShininE On
Time, l.27as.
DAILY DOUBLE CD $3.50
THIRD RACE-PurSe. 81 900: claim
ins. 3-year-olds. 6I7 furlongs
Sissy Pare lL.R'nolds) $50 $50 ESQ
Deby'S Pie (EspinOAA) 7.1O $50
To Remember (KIrkIan6 $40
Perfect Silence, Challowee, Her Wor-
ship, Drumlargen, Jiggs Kid Time,
:231s
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Totals 32Ib7g Totals rs 10 81
Halftime score: 1890, Boiling.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3; Detroit, /.
Chicago, 2; New York, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 4; Buffalo. g.
Quebec. 4 Providence, -
springfield .; Hershey, . (overtime
EASTERN LEAGUE
New York. 5; Greensboro, 5 (oyer-
time tiel.
=. Philadelphia, 3; New Haven, lover
time tie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis. 4 Toledo, y.
WESTERN LEAGUE
seattle. 5. CaleAry. 3
Victoria, g.; Spokane, 3.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
! AT CHARLES TOWN

E,.Ia.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NINTH RAcE-Pus 600; eIoiins $lzsol; 4ysor-ods

SApprsntiss elle~ones sloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

SECOND RACE - Purse S3lOO;
claiming. 4-year-oldS and up; / ls
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-01-07

ss6IXTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; AL
tbWanCe: 4-year-oldS and up 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000;
elaiminE: 4-year.olds and up: 9 fur.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
400; eIoimins $4,000 to sLsoo,
OTHER ENTRIES
Tropical

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-PurSe. 50 600: claim
ing; 4yesr -oldS and up; mile and 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
In Contract Negotiations -=-v-.z-
Butte Operators, Phone
Company Reach Stalemate

wants the contract to be the same
as the interim agreement except for
the exclusion of the supervisors.
After II months Butte operators
are at stand still in negotiations.
Negotiators for the Union. Betty
Tippett, Barbara Sullivan, Vera PEN
ny and Rose Nolan, told the VOICE
they have no desire to strike. but
neither can they desert the super
visory personnel that want to remain
in the Union.
eve have had samples of what
happens to supervisory personnel
when they are no longer protected
by the Union," they said, and added,
sthey will no longer retain their
seniority, they will not have the pro-
lection of the Union rules and regula-
tionsv. 49,
The Butte operators said their peo-
pie are not too happy with the pro-
visions of the interim agreement,
but will stand by it, however, they
are not willing to forsake the super
visors who want to remain in the
union.
eve are at a stalemate unless
either the Telephone Company or
the Union comes up with something
new, they said. eve hate to start
all over again on the contract, and
we don't want to strike, but we want
a signed contract.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

children's eyes at an early age-and
looked ahead.
Just as the slaves had been emanci-
pated at an earlier time, she saw
eventual and certain emancipation
at long last on its way to the farm.
Maybe she would have chance for
little easier life. Maybe she would
MT. but she knew that because of
that Presidential order, the time was
not far distant when daughter Mary
and SON John would be rid forever
of the drudgery which had been hers
and her husbands lot all their adult
years.
She saw the day when there'd be
an electric refrigerator in the kitch-
en-, an electric washer in the wash
room, an electric iron, an electric
light in the basement stairway. She
envisioned an electric pump, a won
derful electric mixer, and lights
everywhere to illuminate the barn
yard bright as day. She saw new
life dawning for all who till the soil,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
A QUARTER CENTURY
OF ACCOMPLISHMENT

What was to the farm in 1885
was also to many small rural urban
community at that time. Many there
were in Montana which either were
without electricity, or were servicec
by uncertain local power-producin
plants.
In 1885, only IL per cent of the
nations farms were energized. Fol-
those fortunate enough to secure
'juice' the cost came high. Private
utilities, according to Rural Electri-
fication Administration RURAL
LINES-USA, charged farmers from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile for line.
After the lines were built, the power
company took title to them. On top
of this heavy first cost. farmers were
forced TO pay from eight cents to as
high as 40 cents per kilowatt hour.
Only the well-to-do rural patron was
able to secure electricity.
Here in Montana, the percentage
electrified in 1885 was only one-half
the national average. Farms were
larger, the state more sparsely set
tied than the more populous regions
east of the Mississippi.
Today, nationwide, more than 81
per cent of all farms are served cleo.
trically. Montana is not far behind
with SO per cent served.
In 1886, the nation over there
were only 693 farms served by the
then brand-new rural electric coop
erative distribution medium. There
were only II borrowers of REA, and
construction work was barely started
in all instances. Today, there are
1908 rural electric distributors
servicing at the end of 1859, 4,653,-
502 patrons-most, of whom are
rural.
The program didn't get underway
in Montana until 1887. The first
REA loan was made to the Yellow
stone Valley Electric Cooperative at
Huntley which, for more than 20
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

A stalemate has been reached in
negotiations between the rich and
powerful Telephone Company and
Local 65 BA, IBEW. Local 65 BA
is the telephone operators in Butte.
negotiations started in June of
1859. They were held up because of
NLRB cases that were pending.
There was an election involving
fIBsEW, CWA Communications
Workers of America), and the Mon
tana Telephone Employees Associa-
ton which is the bargaining agent
of all telephone operators except
those in Butte and Missoula. CWA
had come into Montana to organize
the operators not represented by
IBEW and the election followed these
efforts. MTEA won the election.
At the time of the election the
NLRB excluded the Butte and Mis-
soula units because they had long
been represented by IBEW. At the
same time the NLRB said supervisors
could not vote in the election because
they were considered part of man
agement.
In the Butte local the supervisors
have been members of the union for
nearly DO years.
While the election was being held
and the NLRB decisions were being
made Butte operators signed an in
term agreement.
Now Butte operators want to sign
final contract, but the Telephone
Company refuses unless supervisors
are excluded. They are using the
NLRB decision handed down at the
time of the election (from which
the Butte local was excluded) to de-
mand the Union eliminate Butte SUI
pervisors from their contract.
The Butte negotiating committee
contends they were specifically ex-
cluded from the NLRB decision; that
they have represented supervisors
for nearly 40 years; that supervisors
want to remain in the union, there
fore they are not going to sign a
contract that excludes them.
The interim agreement signed the
middle of February did not exclude
The Telephone Company
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
In Resignation Letter
In Resignation Letter -.
Weller Blasts
Democratic
Leadership

conservative and reactionary ele-
ments'' are threatening to take over
| leadership of the Democratic party,
under state chairman Hugh Lemire,
said Robert G. Weller, Kalispell, in
announcing his resignation as chair
man of the Democratic Labor Adj
visory Committee.
Weller. said he was dissatisfied
with Lemire's attitude on labor mat
tiers and on the failure of the chair
man to consult the advisory commit
tee at any time on affairs of interest
to labor.
The Lumber & Sawmill Worker
official also said he was resigning
in order to have free hand in sup
porting liberal candidates in the June
7 primary.
In his resignation letter to Lemire,
Weller said that "during your adj
ministration labor has not been con-
suited with nor has it participated
at the state level in meetings of the
executive committee as it did under
previous chairmen. / have not re-
ceived any invitations to, or notices
of, meetings since you dismissed Sec
rotary Ray Ride.
Continuing, he said, eff the Demo-
cratic party at the Montana state
level has any program or policies,
labor is not even aware of them,
let alone having participated in their
making. In either event I do not feel
that I can longer be identified as a
member of your administration of
the affairs of the Democratic party
in Montana.
SECONDLY, and of most urgent inn
portance," said Weller" I wish to
be free to support candidates best
for the welfare of labor in the forth
coming primaries without the him
drance of being party official or
the criticism that would most, GER
tainly come from the conservative
and reactionary elements that I think
presently threaten to take over and
destroy the Democratic party in our
state.
81 sincerely believe the election
of liberal candidates in the forthcom-
ing Democratic primary is not only
in the interest of labor but is also
necessary to the restoration of the
Democratic party in Montana as the
party of the people, Weller con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

for all, who by choice or by circum-
stance live on the land. She. saw a
greater freedom dawning for farm
people than ever before known in
all the thousands of years that man
has looked to the soil for his sus-
tenance.
In short, as her mind abruptly re-
turned to the knuckle-e charging un-
finished business in the Mushroom,
she realized that by one stroke of
the executive pen the way had been
cleared for an entire new concept
of rural living, that fateful day in
May, 1885. She was again bending
over the washboard. "Portia Faces
Life was on-but she didn't hear it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

Arnold Olsen, First District Con-
gress;
Leo Graybill and John F. Sheehy,
Second District Congress;
Paul Cannon and Jack Toole, Gov
ernor;
H. H. Anderson and Paul Ringing,
Lieutenant Governor;
Frank Murray, Secy. of State;
Forrest Anderson, Attorney GEN.
eral;
Harriet Miller and Ruth Putz, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction;
j. J. Holmes, State Auditor;
Fern Baker, State Treasurer;
Lou Boedecker, Jr., Public Service
Commission and,
H. Cleveland Hall and James Free
bourn, Associate Justices of the
State Supreme Court.
ENGLISH REELECTED
CHAIRMAN
Each of the participating brother
hoods is represented on the executive
board of the organization. Officers
elected at the meeting and their
affiliations are:
Chairman, E. F. English. Havre,
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
ton Employees;
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

w aIklng SLOWLY back TO Dne wash
room she recalled how, all her life,
all the life of her mother, all the
lives of most farm women from the
earliest days, their lot had been
constant drudgery; how she and other
farm women were unnec essarily old
as compared to women in the cities.
And, she thought about her hus-
band and how the long hours of labor,
much of it in darkness or by kero-
sene lamp, had aged him, too, much
sooner than would have been the
case had there been the energy avail
able to man labor-saving devices such
as milking machines, to light the
farnstead during the long winters
when there were seldom enough hours
of daylight to do all the chores that
needed to be done.
Pausing by the hand pump that
filled the stock watering tank, she
forgot the washboard, the flatirons
on the stove, the root cellar which
served as Cooler, the gasoline
lamps whose brightness weakened her
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

More than hundred subscriptions the last two
weeks plus repeated demands for extra copies of THE
VOICE of April 20 with Cong Metcalfs comments the
Forand Bill and for April 20 issues featuring the State
c. of Cs Better Business Climate have left with file
copies only of those two issues We're delighted the
increasing interest Montana people showing in the
PV but indeed unhappy not being able to fill
all the requests for those two issues.-HIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

Pc to Pert N In
REA--RuraI fznerica's
-Greatest Step Forward


a
%
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
Standing Ovation For Sen. Murray -.
Rail Brofherhoods Meet,
Recommend Candidates

Montana Railway Brotherhoods Joint Legislative Board
spent busy day May in Helena ransacng the business
the organization passing resolutions listening to
ons candidates state political office and
mendng candidates for the consideration of their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

Candidates from both parties were
invited to appear at the meeting. Of
the "a who spoke to the Brotherhoods
there were 8 Republicans, 23 Demo
Gratis and on the non-partisan ballot.
There was no definite word wheth-
er the Brotherhoods would recon-
mend candidates or not during the
day. Following the appearance of the
candidates an executive session was
held and at that time the decision
was made to recommend. When the
meeting was closed to the public,
candidates anxious to receive the rec
concentrations of the Brotherhoods
waited in the lobby of the Placer for
the final results.
There were dual recommendation
in five races.
Spokesman for the organization
when asked what the dual recon-
mendations meant said there were
many good candidates running and
they tried to indicate those with
records favorable to their interests,
and the interests of the general well
fare.
One resolution was a standing ova-
ton and an expression of "deep and
sincere gratitude for many years of
devoted service to the cause of the
Railway Brotherhoods" to retiring
Senator James E. Murray.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
CONDEMN c. OF c.
"BBC" PROGRAM

They also directed their executive
board to write the State Chamber of
Commerce condemning the chambers
16-point plan for creating so-called
"better business climate" in it's en-
tirety.
Other resolutions pertained to rails
ing the standards of state institu-
tions; raising the pay for jury duty
to not less than $40 per day; support
of legislation requiring proof of pub
lie liability before issuing drivers
licenses automobile license
plates; larger Identification on trucks
carrying inflammable material; mini
mum crew legislation; increased pen
sions for widows of railroad men;
opposition to sales tax and fright
to-work'' legislation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
MefeuIf Gains !.
Backing Of EW

| KALISPELL-C Cong. Lee Metcalf
has been given the unqualified en-
dorsement'' of the Montana District
| Council of Lumber & Sawnill Work
ers political education committee for
the United States Senate, council
secretary Robert Weller announced
this week.
The endorsement carries with it
the recommendation that all LSW
local unions and their approximately
$500 members, support Metcalf's
candidacy.
In making the announcement,
Weller said the councils committee
paid high praise to the splendid
record" of Senator James E. Murray,
who announced his retirement last
Thursday. The endorsement, the COM
mittee pointed out is "for the pur-
pose of assuring that the SEN
ate seat will continue to be occupied
by a liberal of the same school as
Senator Murray ="
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
BACKED
In addition to endorsing Rep. Met
calf, the LSW political education
group also recommended support for
the following legislative candidates:
Lincoln County: Rep. Art Sheldon;
Flathead County, Reps. L. P. Ton
ner, Clarence Sheldon and Dale Nc
Garvey;
Lake: Rep. Charles Harball;
Sanders: Rep. Henry Gill;
Ravalli: Rep. Joe Strnisha;
Gallatin: Rep. Virgil Hanks;
Park: Senator Ben Stein;
Lewis & Clark: Rep. Joe Casey
(for State Senate)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
CANDIDATES RECOMMENDED

Receiving the nod from the Broth
erhoods in the primary election were:
Lee Metcalf and Leroy Anderson
for u. S. Senate;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
Gardhou Rsr Rsrsouah

son, o., were in Vandalia, O.,
all of last week for the Grand
American Trap shoot. Their
daughter, Juanita, flew down
last Thursday and returned
home with them Sunday.
Lloyd Carlson Jr., will
leave Friday to start his
sophomore year at the Uni
verSity of Colorado, Bolder,
Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Seel-
bach, former Chardon resi-
dents, now of indianapolis
Ind, are spending the week
at the summer cottage of her
father, Edward Durell, t
Bass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bell
attended the wedding of a
cousin Of Mr.. Bells in Medi-
ma on Sunday.
Mrs. David Rebel spent a
few days in Columbus last
week and then went on to
Kentucky to spend the week
end with her husband who is
stationed at Fort Knox. She
plans to spend next weekend
also with him.
Mrs. Thomas Reef return
ed last week to her home in
Bala CynWyd, a suburb of
Philadelphia, after spending
two weeks visiting at t h e
home of her husbands par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

this work by mid week
John Adrian, chairman asks
that anyone wishing to help
with this project, call him at
Avenue 6-2330 or call t h e
church office Avenue 5-4641.
First service in the new chur-
ch is scheduled for Sunday
Sept. II, with dedication SER
vice Sept. 25.
Mrs. Pearl Winery "a d
her son in law, Mr.. Scott
BoStWick, flew back to Char
don a week ago Wednesday
from Sandy Cove on Lake ST.
ncoe, Ontario, where h e y
had been vacationing wit h
Mrs. BoStWick who has had
a cottage there for the month
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

of August. The BoStWick'S da-
lighter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Watkins and
son, Brooks, have been there
with Mrs. BoStWick and also
their other daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Strong and children,
Scotann and Greg of Toron-
to, Ont, have also p en- t
seekendS with her. Mrs. BoSt-
wick is expected home tn e
end of the week.
Miss Jean Barone, daugh :
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ba-
rome, North Hambden ST., en-
tertained a group of friends
Saturday evening at a Haw-
allan supper party. Her CUES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Reef.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Parks
of GAINESVILLE, O., were the
guests last Wednesday a n d
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
0. Reef.
Ronald Johnson m o v e d
back 70 Chardon last Satur-
day and is living with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Johnson, South st.
With moving day for st.
Luke'S Episcopal church so
close at hand, final finishing
work is being rushed to COM
pletion. Laying Of floor tile
was started Wednesday eve
ming with hopes of finishing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

is were Leslie Ash, Judy
TruShel, Gary Hummel
Linda RobuSky, Jeff John :
son, Darlene Schwindl, Jeff
Stinchcomb, Jeanette Jane
son, Jim Love, Jerry Sykora
and Louise Gore.
Mrs. Claude Garfield, Mrs.
Elmer Summers and Mrs. w.
E. Allyn entertained 26 me-
mbers of the Button club of
PaineSville with a 10 o'clock
luncheon in the Village club
rooms last Saturday. Th e
hoSteSSeS were assisted by
Miss Sherry Allyn of Beech
wood and Miss Karen Better.
Invitations to a Hobo Slu-
mber Party" with facilities
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

don.
Robert D. Mertz, 80 West
Pennington, Ohio, and Doro-
thy Komandt, %, Pierce Ave.
Middlefield.
Jesse H. Shannon, 33, Gren-
mans Trailor Court, Char :
don, and Gladys Andrews SO,
Grennans Trailor Court, Cha
rdon.
John j. Yoder, 81, Rt. l,
Burton, and Kathryn Eileen
Gingerich, r. D. l, Middle :
field.
John T. Sabo, Sc, 1918 West
3 St., Ashtabula, O., an d
Mabel Houston, 60, Ais North
ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

for sleeping under the stars
Tuesday evening, were sent
by Joey Hummel daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hummel,
to the following fellow hoboS
Sally Many, Sandy Fiser +,
Karen Better, Marilyn Duk-
es of Willoughby Hills, Lor-
enc Piidner, Marriet EdW :
ards, Sharyn Van Gorder
Louise Gore and Joey's sis
ter Kathy.