davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Jerome Hines wore slacks
and a sport jacket on the stage
of Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon. He had a cold that
caused him some audible
trouble from time to time. and
occasionally he chatted with
the audience.
But a concert is inherently
a formal event. and the in
formal approach is almost in
variably embarrassing rather
than cozy. I suppose it is a
measure of Hines inordinate
stage presence and acting skill
that had it not been for a bit
of execrable sincerity" linked
with a song by Albert Hay
Malotte that closed the concert,
his success in altering the fun
Evening star., 1961-11-06

He's a quiet, almost shy
man with brown hair-a
man who spends a lot of
time studying his fingers,
and adjusting his horn
trimmed glasses Mark
Wilson plays to audiences
of twelve and thirteen mil
lion persons every week. He's
a magician and, more than
that, the most analytical
magician since Thurston.
Mr.. Wilson is 80 and, not
too long ago, was a cheer
leader at Southern Methodist
University. Today, he stars
on a CHS show on Satur-
day mornings called THE
Magic Land Of Allakazam."
The argument against the
use of a magician on tele-
vision is that, once he runs
through his tricks, he's dead.
MARK WILSON assured
CHS he could go on forever
and never run out of new
tricks, new Illusions. He has
been on three years now,
and he has a huge audience
which has never caught him
repeating. Mr. Wilson has a
house in Hollywood and, in
it, new magical devices are
invented and polished every
week.
The house once belonged
to Boris Karloff. This, Mrs.
Wilson thinks, gives the
place an aura. She assists
her husband in his act and
finds time to help their little
boy, Mike, with his home
work. Mr.. Wilson spends his
evenings working out new
illusions, and he is fond of
reminding friends that no
one teaches magic.
There is no school for it.
Every magician is self-taught
They start with small tricks,
as Mark Martin did when
he was 8. His father took
him to see magician named
Tommy Martin. The young
ster became so fascinated
that the father bought him
a book of magic tricks to
keep him quiet.
At the age of 13, he knew
a lot of simple tricks. His
hands were becoming prac-
ticed and clever. He got a
part-time job at Douglas
Magic Land in Dallas, per-
forming tricks and selling
books of magic. AS he pro-
gressed, Mark Wilson learned
that all magic tricks fall into
seven basic categories: Van
ishing act; magical appear
ance; transpositfon, when an
object moves mysteriously
from one place to another;
Evening star., 1961-11-06
DEAR ABBY
Little Child Points the Way

DEAR ABBY: In your COL
umn a woman wrote that
she would like to know who
God is. God is a spirit. Just
as beautiful and wonderful
as He can be. God made all
things out of nothing. God
is everywhere. God had no
beginning. He always was
and He always viii be.
I am in the second grade.
I am Z years old and my
name is
NARY MARGARET GOFF.
Your letter is a treasure
and l hope you don't mind
my printing 1t. l want my
readers to see for themselves
that in these troubled times
there are children who are
Still being raised properly.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
going to this doctor for sew
eral weeks and I like him
more every time I see him.
I could easily love him, and
I have reason to believe that
his interest in me is more
than professional. How can
I find out if it is only his
wonderful bedside manner or
if he cares for me? I don't
want to do anything bold or
unethical. He is unmarried
and so am I. He would make
a dream husband. Also tell
me how / can get rid of his
nurse. She sticks to him like
glue.
COULD CARE.
Unless the doctor asks to
see you socially, be assured
that his interest in you is
Evening star., 1961-11-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hines Performance
Triumphs Over Cold
BY Al Smith

damental nature of a serious
recital would have been COM
plete and unquestioned.
But even if the cold cheated
you out of the low notes." as
Hines put it, his success as a
singer and artist was complete
and unquestioned. And as a
matter of fact, the cheating"
was a good deal less important
than Hines seemed to feel.
DictiOn Pure
He has a magnificent voice,
and he can do with it what
he wants. He is a superb
musician, and what he wants
to do with that voice seems
invariably to be right.
And the wit who defined a
song recital as an event in
which a singer demonstrates
his inability to pronounce
seven languages did not have
Hines in mind. His diction was
pure and clear even in the
echoing, cavernous reaches of
Constitution Hall.
Carefully Put Together
A bass recital poses its prob
lens. With a few stunning ex-
ceptions, opera composers have
been inclined to use the voice
to portray the heroine's daddy
Evening star., 1961-11-06
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

strictly professional Don't
attempt to "get rid" Of his
nurse. Her presence is nee
essary.
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend and I have gone steady
for a year. I am Is and he
is is. He has enlisted in the
Army and is due to be called
soon, He said that when be
goes into the Army he wants
us to break up. He feels IL
would be unfair to me to be
tied down to a fellow who
isn't around. He wants me to
go with others and have fun
He says I am too young to
promise to wait for him" I
am sure he is the one for me
and I want to wait for him.
know I couldn't enjoy the
company Of another boy,
What should I do?
SOLDIERS GIRL.
Do as he says, and go with
others while he is gone. II
there is faithfulness in your
heart It will remain there
until he returns. Better test
it. You are only Is and too
young to wear a reserved
sign.
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a per-
sonal reply, tDrite to Abby IN
care OF The EDening Star,
Inclose a stamped, Self-dd-
dressed enUeIope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoDely Wedding, "
send soc to Abby, BoT 1865.
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-11-06


a serious, unsmiling manner
who is just the one you need
to get well.
/ think you will be inter-
eSted in the following words
written in 1872 by the great
American doctor, S. Weir
Mitchell:
Il was inclined to gloomy
representations, and this
weakened by capacity to do
good. And yet / was a con-
Scientious man, and eager to
do what was right. I have,
however, observed that san
guine men, or men who delib-
erately and constantly pre-
dict relief or cure, are best.
II failure comes, it explains
itself or may be explained.
I knew once a foxy old coun-
try doctor, who said to me,
Hide your indecisions; tell
folks they will get well; tell
their friends your doubts
afterward.' This may be one
way of practicing a profess
sion; 1t was not mine"
See what I mean, Mrs. D.7
- hh
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
never had any trouble until
q few weeks ago. My doctor
diagnosed my case as poly
cystic kidneys. Is there any
thing special for treatment2
Mr.. u.
YOUR DOCTOR has prob
ably told you that the con-
dition has been developing
since birth. 1t is a congenital
condition. There is no way
we know of to prevent the
formation of these cysts in
the kidneys.
However, there are many
precautions we can take to
prevent early serious trouble.
Whenever there is an infec-
ton Of the kidney tract 1t
must be treated energetically
and at once, because there
is relatively little healthy
kidney tissue left. If there
is high blood pressure. the
doctor should have it under
constant observation. Pa
tients should know there is
a possibility that some of
their children may inherit
this condition.
NN
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
50 years old and have been
suffering from the after pain
Of shingles for almost a year.
Does it usually last so long?
Mr.. A.
UNDER THE AGE Of 80
pain usually does not last
longer than a month. But it
is true that in the later dec
aces the darn, exasperating
pain and burning stubbornly
hold on. At least four out of
five people over 40 who have
shingles find that it is not
a simple skin eruption which
disappears in a few weeks
and is forgotten. It holds on
with the tenacity Of a bull
dog. In fact. in patients over
10 years Of age, almost so
per cent suffer with post
herpetic neuralgia for at
least q year.
Treatment? AL kinds. In
cluding; cobra venom, as
pirin, X-ray, injection of the
patients own blood, poste-
rior pituitary extract, vita
minis B and Biz, intraven-
GUS procaine, nerve blocks,
alcohol injections and sur
gerry.
Stubborn conditions always
call forth many remedies.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: FeoF for Heort
Evening star., 1961-11-06

The Washington Cantata Group,
Inc, Richard Wellenmann, conduc-
tor. Soloists: Yvonne Easter, soprano:
John I, Broome, tenor. Frederick
Cowdrick Violins: Elizabeth Breed,
Mimi Niccolls; Viola: Donna ARM
strong: Cello: Brigitta CZernik
0ruenther. PROGRAM: Motet from
Psalm Ii, Opus 90. no. a Brahms:
Mass in G, Schubert: Reinearna-
tions, Op 10, Barber; Two Flower
Songs from Opus AZ, Brltten: Old
Abram Brown. Britten.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
CANTATA GROUP
AT CORCORAN

BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1961-11-06
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Jerome Hines, bass: Alexander
Alexay, piano. Al. Constitution Hall.
del; What Land Is This. from Her
cules, Handel: Occhietti amati, A.
FalconieFi: Vittoria. vittoria, Caris-
simi: Lasciatemi morire, Monteverdi:
Flu Dio che disc, from LEbreo, Apol-
loni: Der Floh, Beethoven: Der
DoppelgaenRer. s hi bert; Am
Schwager kronos, Schubert: lie
yttation au voyage, Duparc; lie
Tambour major from lie Caid,
Thomas: ] Am Black Pierrot, Still:
II You Should Go, Still: Crucifixion.
Traditional; Go Down Moses, Ira
ditionaE Ecco Il monde from Mefis-
tofele, Boito.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

LITTLE EloWER-4 OR 5BEpRM COLONIAL.
the sos featuring purifier makes this home absolutely d.
free Ase hos den end first oer bedrooms end
boh second cooF with 4 bedroom huge finished dom
Rec quiet setting adjoining Church grounds Exiroodnu
> financing. vaeont. MonY sxir1s.
70 RFAc Mass Ave- to DIsy, right 10 s3H BRLEY PLACE I'M
Norris. OIL. 63aeql
Evening star., 1961-07-15

GLEN MAR PARkSHoWPAce COLONIAL impressive 2iery coIonu
the Ground bedrooms baths ae,
fireplace, sIate roof S2e50 Eoy
A simler home Is elso ovoilabls nsehy.
10 REACH: Out MoFyn, left $500 NAkAGAN R0
? directly eheod Of MT. Sovezyn, OL. 6lel7)
Evening star., 1961-07-15

purposes be certain to keep
it trimmed.
Arborvitaes Of the columnar
type also can be arranged to
screen q utility pole. Though
such evergreens viii take
longer to become effective
than the deciduous trees
mentioned. they have the ad-
vantage Of year round
screening. In addition, If
you use evergreens you can
save considerable time by
starting with well-developed
plants:
Still another is the Column
cherry crabapple. This is a
narrow tree that produces
large white flowers followed
by yellow furit.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-Can you suggest
a hardy privet for hedge
making?
AIiswer-The Amur privet
Ligustrum amurense) makes
a good hedge and it is ex-
tremely hardy.
QuestiOn-What is urea
form fertilizer?
Answer-It is q synthetic
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Hiding Utility Poles
By GEORGE {. CREED
contFibutihs Writer

utility poles are important
in our scheme Of life, but
they are far from attractive.
Oftentimes, and especially
in new developments where
there are not trees or other
planting to hide them, these
poles can detract greatly
from the appearance Of a
yard. II you have one to
hide, it's best to avoid plant
ing large, wideSpreading trees
whose branches may interfere
with the use of the pole and
endanger the lines.
Plant columnar shaped
trees or pyramidal ones with
narrow heads in such posi-
tions as to form q screen.
Fast-growing trees such as
Simon poplar, Boll's poplar
and narrow forms Of willows
will provide an effective
screen in a few years. They
will fulfill this function best
in summer, Of course, but
even in winter their twigS
ana trunks will have some
hiding power.
An effective single tree is
the goat willow (Saltz
caprea). This tree produces
catkins Cor pussies) that are
much larger than those Of
the ordinary pussy willow
(Salix discolor). A goat viii
low becomes denSer with an
nual cutting of the stems
bearing these pussies so that
if you use one for screening
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Mortgage Debt Up

Home mortgage debt in
1860 rose 8 per cent from
a year earlier, reaching $142
billion at year-end, accord
ing to the United States
Savings and Loan League.
The amount of mortgage debt
in 1860 was three times that
Of 10 years and eight times
as great as 20 years earlier.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

fertilizer that is slow in re-
leasing nitrogen.
Question. After cleaning
the rotten wood out of a
tree there is quite a cavity
left. Should I fill this with
concrete?
Answer. No. Just paint
the interior of the cavity
with a good tree paint and
leave it that way.
Copyrisht. 1851. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Iron Tricks

Iron a straight edge on
your curtains. Pencil a
straight line across your
ironing board cover and fit
the edge of the curtain to
the line as you iron.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

BRORSON & ST. PETERS = Dec. 3:
Worship service at Bronson at $3.50
a. m. S. S. and Bible class at 1880
a. m. Dec. 8: Luther League at the
Albert Sorensen home at z p. m Dec
ID: Bronson ladies' aid at the home
of Alton Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Proclamation

Harold Mercer, today designated
the weeks of Dec a to Dec. 10 as
Christmas Seal Weeks.
In special recognition of the
work of the Richland County
Tuberculosis Association, the Ma
yor, in an official proclamation,
urged all residents to contribute
to the Christmas Seal campaign
now in progress.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis IS a
major health problem in Sidney
with 90 people currently under
treatment or in need OF medlcal
supervision;
WHEREAS, with adequate help
from the community, the great
majority of TB patients can be ex-
pected to recover and MAINTAIN
their health; i,
WHEREAS, we are determined
to protect our homes from invasion
by this contagious disease,
I, Harold Mercer, Mayor OF SID
ney, urge every citizen to contrl-
butte generously to the Christmas
Seal appeal of the Richland County
tuberculosis Association, to help
support and expand its program
of health education, case flndlngi
rehabilitation, and research de-
signed for the protection OF us all
from TB.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

RICHEY : LAWBERI LUIfiEIN1N
PARISH - Arthur o. Mathison, pastor;
Richey. Sunday: Worship services $3.50
a. m. Sunday school 1890 a. m. Eel
lowship 7:30 p. m. Monday: Cherub
Choir $3.50 p. m. Tuesday: Jr. choir 4
p. m. Junior Confirmands 4:30 p. m.
Sr. Confirmands 7 D.. m. ST.. choir 800
d m. Wednesday: Jr. Lutherans Z p. m.
Thurs: Allow Circles meet at church
2:30 D. m. Lambert: Sunday: Sunday
school 10 a. m. Worship services II
a. m. Wednesday: Jr. choir A p. m
Confirmands meet 4:30: Luther League
choir GAS; Bible study 8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
CuIbertson News

hcnald Kaufman who is station
ca at Larson Air Force Base,
Moses Lake, Washington, arrived
nome last week to spend Thanks
giving vacation with his wife and
family who arrived earlier, and
with has parents, MI. and Mrs.
George Kaufman. THANKSGIVING
dlnner guests of the Geo. Kauf-
mans also included their son-in-
law and daughter, Joe and Gloria
Gandrud. This lis the first time in
-FOUR years that the family has
been together. Ronald will return
10 Moses Lake the 9th.
Mrs. Mile Echart and Bill Sell
lar of Sidney were guests of Jake
Wolffs Saturday.
Corey Wolff Who is attending
College at Havre arrived nome
Wednesday Ito spend Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Jake Wolff.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Wolff
and family Left Last week to visit
relatives mi Oklahoma and spend
Thanksgiving with her mother ir
Texas.
The Assembly of God congrega'
Uon hed their harvest supper a
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

On Tuesday, November 21St, the
WOTM held their regular meet
ing, which was called to order by
the Sr. Regent, Hildegard Shan
non.
During the business meeting the
library committee and the drill
team reported on results of a bake
sale and a dinner. Since Novem-
Der is Library Month, it was de-
cided to send some books to Moose
heart and to give a donation to
the local library. On behalf of the
Hospital Guild, Clara Thompson
asked for volunteers to sew and
to serve lunch during the month
of December.
After adjournment, the mem
bers enjoyed a social period, fol-
lowed by the serving of lunch,
featuring a birthday cake honor
ing the birthday of the month.
The cake was baked by Alice Mil
Ter and the remainder of the
lunch was served by Lavina Ford,
Winnie McGraw and Betty Nc
Morris.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Matte M. Sans
Rites In Oregon

Mrs. Ben Hattie Mautha) Sans.
"a. of 1902 Sc Indy, Portland,
5ied in an Oregon City hospital
eoIlowing a short illness.
Mrs. Sans was born Nov. /.
1891 In Brumberg, Germany and
80 lived N Portland for the last
i8 years. She wa a member of
re Christian Assembly church.
Prior 10 moving to Portland the
sans family farmed in the Dora
c1mmunity for many years and
moved from there to Portland in
Iqs3. Mr.. Sans worked in the
pr.hnd shipyardS until his re-
cent retirement.
Survivors include her widower,
Zen. Portland; five sons, Dorsey
Sams, Portland; Gordon Sans,
caldwell, Ida; Oral Sans, Cack-
amas; Virgil and Mac Sans, botn
n Phsburgh, Pa; a brother,
JulbouS Flaber, Portland; eleve1
randchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tsksday, November IA at the HE'LL
SIDE Chapel 1a Oregon City. In
,ernent was in Lincoln National
Park cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

rhE CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST.
Ids. "a = old ST. S. z. Sunday. Priest
nood meeting y a. m; Sunday school
1880 a. M. rlreslde 80 p. m; Tues
day: Relief Society $50 a. m; We'd.
primary 4.00 p. III. James G. Baird.
Branch Pres. us = 3rd 81. s. w. Phone
339.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

the church with a surprise pantry
shower for the parsonage includ-
ed.
The Assembly of God, Methodist
and Baptist churches joined in
Thanksgiving services at 10 a. m.
at the Baptist church in McCabe.
The Rev. Peter Vammen, retired
Lutheran pastor, conducted the
joint services.
A farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brey was held Tuesday
in The Earl Weeks nome. High
way Patrolman Brey has been
transferred 10 Conrad and will
leave Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

CHURCH OF CHRIST. 800 9Th Ave.
). w, Evang. Richard Dacus Sun
day. Bible classes 10 a. m; Assembly
worship 1880 a. m; Assembly worship
80 p. M; Herald of Truth = KUMV-
~ 8 a. m; The Scriptures Teach =
t.GCX $3.50 a m. Wednesday Mid
y eek Bible study 80 p. m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,
". R. Hillman. Minister; Glen r. Erps
md Chester l.. Hillman. c~ounselors.
Church school at 10 a. m; Service of
Divine worship IL a. M; Sacrament
service IL a. m. first Sunday of month;
fellowship dinner at IL noon End Sum
day of month; Prayer Service at 8
p. m. End Wednesday after lst Sunday
those having questions or religious
problems. Come and near the FullneSs
Of the Restored Gospel. ALI ar well
ONE = All are invited.
ST. MFCHAL'S g. ALL ANGELS
Smith. Cartwright, N. D. Every
Sun. services al 3 p. IN. est. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. est on the LIST and
3rd Sunday. kindergarten during
services at all times
JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview
sunday. Watchtower Study 8 ,. M:
Wednesday. Book study 8 p. m: Fri
day. Ministry school and service meet
ing. 7:45 D. m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage. Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor - Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Morning
Worship at ii a. m; Evening service
of song inspiration at 3 p. m. Wednes'
day, Bible study and prayer; Thurs
Young Peoples meeting in different
names.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main
Sidney. T A Johnson, Pastor. Re
vivaltime" KICK every Sunday SO :3
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday Schoo
GAS a. m; Morning worship II a. m
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Tuesday
8 p. m. Young peoples meeting Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m. This is our regula
prayer meeting and Bible study. Ev
eryone who can come, we welcome.
St. and Bird Ave N. E., Paul Pratt
Pastor. Sunday. S Inday school 10 a. m
Morning worship service IL a. M; Ev
angeliStic service 1880 D. m; Wednes
day. Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
CRANE LOG CHAPEI-Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 for all ages; WORSHIP
service at IL a. m; ~Evangelistic an
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m; Wed
Weekday prayer and Bible study
8 p. m. Ito be held in various homes.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik, Pastor :
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor
ship IL a. lL.
LONSDAIE METHODIST, Wilbu
Whanger, Pastor. Sunday school ga
a. m. Worship IL 100 a. m. Methods
Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. Intermediat
Youth Fellowship Ala p. M. Friday
ST. PHnOMENAS. Rev. Thomas
Powers, Pastor. Rev. Michael O'Hanlor
assistant. Mass Schedules: Sidney =
Daily Mass at 7:30 a. M. Mote Change
Sunday GAS. 300. $50 and Ii 100 a. n
Lambert-1St and Bird Sundays 10 a. m
Ind and 18th Sundays $50 a. II
Richey-1st and Bird Sundays $3.50 a. II
2nd and Attn Sundays 1000 a. n
Fairview-lst. 3rd and 5th Sundays a
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view, Rev. Alan Villesvik, Pastor
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. III.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
ST. LAWRENCE GUILD TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
DOROTHY SUCKSTORFF HOME

The members of st. LaWrence's
Guild will hold their annual
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Suckstorff on Dec.
6 at 800 o'clock. Mrs. Betty Mer-
cier will be co-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Barnett
OF Cody, Wyoming, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Roberta Jean Banlett, to Mr..
Clayton c. CumminS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cummins, Sidney,
Montana. A December wedding is
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my
wife, Monica Wilson.
tsl Melvin Wilson
46-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger, Pastor. Sunday school GAS
a.. m. Worship IL 100 a. m. Methodist
Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. intermediate
Youth Fellowship Ala p. m. Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH H. B.. Least
man Pastor Sunday: 10 a. m.
Sunday school for all ages. IL a. m.
Morning worship service. $50 p. m.
A.Y.F-services; 1880 p. m. E~vangelistic
service. Monday: Z p. m. Boys Bri-
gade IN basement of Valley Hotel.
Wednesday: 6:30 D. m. Boys Stock
d in basement of Valley Hotel.
Thurs, $50 p. IN. Leadership training
7:Se p. m. Bible study and prayer. Al
our services are open TO the public.
You viii always. receive a friendly
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
SIOUX
= IL s
NEWS
" e S
BY Kaye Coates
80 Mable Street
Gao~.w MN. a -

It seems much too early in the
season for folks to start vacation
ing and stuff like that, but I guess
that Is up to the individual. Folks,
here goes like 30.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley are In
st. Paul, MINI.
Charlotte welcher Is in Detroit.
Gladys Bunton Shaw and family
are In Austin, Texas.
Gloria Miles IL in Omaha, Neb-
raslCa.
Bertha White and children are
enroute TO Natchez, Miss.
Rev. Hayes and family are leav-
ing for Topeka, KanS., Saturday,
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Tear Of Flan-
dreau, 8. Oak, are In East st.
Louis for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. @. Tate and family are
leaving for Atchison, Rans, Sat
urday, June IT.
James Lee spent q couple OF
days In Manlxato, MINI.
Mrs. George Miles and son have
returned from Omaha, Nebraska
and Kansas City, Mo-, where they
have been for the last three weeks
on business and visiting relatives.
Virgil snooty, sos N. Spring Av..
II employed with the Smith Win
dow Cleaning Service.