davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY MARE, 16 hands, 8 yrs. care
full. made hunter with sneffle
mouth. Sound and unblemished
Top 3-day prospect. AK. 9-9359
BROWN GEL. THOROUGHBRED, 4
yrs, top jr prospect, almost ready
to show: peri. manners, quiet hack,
loads Of jump. AK. 9-9359.
CHESTNUT GEL, Irish bred, over
II hands. Anyone can ride. Spec
tacular Jumper. Very low p-ice to
someone with beginner children
who will guarantee good home.
AK. 9-9359.
LIVER CHESTNUT GEL.-Large
pony, years. 2 seasons hunting
exper., reany to show any place
Absolutely kid-proof in stable or
field. AK, 9-9359.
PONIES AND HORSES-Choice Of
35 head: children's ponies, carts,
and tack. CL. 3-3136. Damascus,
Nd.
STUD SERVICE, beautiful Welsh
stallion, Shetland stations. CL.
3-3l36, Damascus, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

DESIRE girl to share large attrac-
tive 2-bedrm apt. with another.
Modern furn. JU. 9-7072 after 5.
N.W.-Girl to- share apt. with an
other girl; nicely furn.; ideal loc
CO. 5-4SS9, ask for SUE.
1 GIRL TO SHARE / -BEDRM. APT.
with / other girl; s. Arlington.
Call ia. 2-24S3,
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HOFFMAN,

-, UPHoLSTERERS -,
EVsij SUNDAY rll T. = ss'' TO 5
FURN.-Kit. set, / table, 4 chrs.,
S25; liv, rm. set, diyan. 2 ehrs..
2 END & tables: ssS IL, ! coffee table tsS,. to
for $40 cash. Call for appoint
ment to 6 pm. MA. s-S379.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ALL types Of concrete work; patios,
GriVeSays; porehes, walk steps.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TOOLS

sledEes, 50; rakes, 81: hoes, S1.65:
5-gal. cans. S1.50: dropcloths.
$3.50; saws, S1.45; hammers. soc:
planes, motors: bunk beds, S12;
saws, Si.45; ioo-ft. tapes. tapes s3.e5;
snow shovels, So; Oman saws,
$3.50; 6xS tarps, $3.50; 10x12
traps. S10.S0; wedges. soc: drop
lights, l.35: saw blades. S1.25;
used tarys. &c it.; steel shelving,
cable, air compressors, welders,
pumps; picks, 81.
J. H. GICHNER
2513 NJ. st. NV. FE. 3-6346
TV rentals; large screen. Option to
buy: Call day or night. TU. q
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

L41s K ST. NV. M
Evening star., 1961-06-05
RESIDENT
MANAGER

Single. must have local apt. man.
agement experience. knowledge Of
syltchbosrd; no pets: age $3.50.
High type person for high tyne
bldg. Excel. NV. location: sood
salary plus efficiency apartment.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

14111tDV V fA1L1AO
You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington S
tallest bldg. Tv in every room,
shop, rm. serv., newsstands. sec,
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop. dancing every night
in the ball rm., no cover, no
admission, no minimum. Large,
clean rms. from Sl4 week.
1915 Que st. NV.
HO 0-010d
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ORGAN
Be q Hammond Owner
VERY SPECTATOR $3.50
down plus bench, be o
Happy Hammond owner.
CALL DI. 7-S464
CAMPBELL MUSIC Co..


IIVo q oI. N.W'
0RGANS-We have several real val
ues in used organS of such makel
as Wurlitzer, Hammond, Baldwin
Lowery and Gulbransen: cas-,
terms. ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S, cor
ner 18th and @ sts. NV.
GARAGE DOORS ant
elec. door operators, door sizes
S'x6'6" and SKI. Will sci
separately or as units. Call JAMES
A. CASSIDY, INC. LA. 9-5400
PIANOs-wide selection OF recon
diioned upright pianos, guaran.
teed. S225 UP. including local de
livery. Also selection Of new pi
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MU.
SIC CO.. l10s G ct. NV. DI. z
Evening star., 1961-06-05
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
Tor rent. Effic., ]. 2 or 3 b.r. aptS.
at reas. rates. Special att. to own
ers. Call MARS LEASING CORP,
90 Canal st. s.w. Ii. 3-0066,
ALL NEw-We furnish any number
OF rooms; rates reaS ALLSTATE
FURNITURE. 1919 Kalorama rd.
NV, AID. gaia,
Evening star., 1961-05-25

DOBERMAN PINSCHER-1-yr, old,
pedigreed. Axe registered. XII. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ePEEDEx HEAVY DUTY garden
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

BELGIUM SHEPHERD DOG, 3 yrs.
old; very good watchdog; won 4
ribbons in dog. show; S25. Also,
police puppies 4 mos; So ea. AK.
9-9194
BREED sCOTTIEs-No Investment,
Axe, C. 8. MacKINNON, 1909 N.
Roosevelt, Arl., JE. 2-3432.
DACHsHUND PUPS-AKC, champ
sired, smooth, perm. shots.
wormed. UN. 4-1795.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER-1-yr. old,
pedigreed. Axe registered. XII. g.
0562.
DOBERMAN PINOHER PUPS, Axe.
champion line. S125. ia. S-3325.
FRENCH POODLE, puppy, black,
$40. Wo. 6-4312.
LOvABLE PUPPY, black and white
JE. 2-7326 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
TS5 TooG futteEs t EoGP THeF: Co. EFT 5 FsS6A 5S64d
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Prof. Gould Gets
Research Post

Josiah B. Gould, assistant
professor of philosophy al
American University, has beer
appointed research associate al
New York's Rockefeller Insti-
Evening star., 1961-06-01

tute for the academic year
1961-62.
At the institute. Mr.. Gould,
who is completing Ph.D. re-
quirements at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, will
finish a project of the transla-
ton and commentary upon the
Fragments of Chrysippus - a
leading figure among early
Greek Stoics.
At American University, Mr..
Gould has taught logic, history,
philosophy and ethics. He con-
Quoted a graduate seminar on
Plato this year.
Mr.. Gould, who lives at 1400
Fairmont street NV, is a
native of Florida. He received
his B.A. from Lynchburg (Va.)
College and his masters from
the University of Florida.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Minister, Rabbi
To Trade PuIpits

The minister of a Washing.
ton church and the rabbi Of 6
local Hebrew congregation will
exchange pulpits tomorrow
and Sunday.
The Rev. James Brown, min
lister of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, will
preach at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ices tomorrow in Temple Sinai
3100 Military road NV.
Rabbi A. Balfour Brickner
spiritual leader of Temple
Sinai, will deliver the sermon
at $3.50 am. Sunday in Cleve-
land Park Congregational
Church, 3400 Lowell street NV
On Saturday the combined
Mems Clubs of the two con-
gregations will conduct a one
day retreat at Camp Kaufman
Huntingtown, Md. Cars will
leave Temple Sinai's parking
lot at 8 am. and return about
5:45 pm.
The Rev. Brady Tyson oi
American University. will lead
the discussions on THE Eco
nomic and Political Relevancy
of Religion.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

FALCON SIX ECONOMY is yours, too, in the Futura
=. the kind Of economy that was proved when a
Falcon with standard shift got 1926 mpg under the
crosscountry test conditions of the 1861 Mobilgas
Economy Run. Drivers of all cars in the Run were
experts, but Falcon topped them all with the best
gas mileage ever recorded by "6" or "S" in the
Runs 25year history! FORD DIVISION 5S7d&ysr6smsopx
Evening star., 1961-06-01
It's nearly always a treat to

It's nearly always a treat to
dine in restaurants trancdiS.
:. This is as true in Washington
as it is in other cities, the rea-
son apparently being that the
French always go that extra
little mile to make a dish taste
better.
Among the examples here are
the Gordon Bleu and the Rive
Gauche on M street NV, the
Chez Francois and the Maxine
on Connecticut avenue and lie
Gourmet in the 1000 block of
Seventeenth street NV, all of
them credited with serving ex-
eellent food in elegant sur
sroundings.
But the District also has a
French restaurant like the ones
you'd find on the Left Bank
ssmall, intimate and informal,
the type most often patronized
by Paris man-on-the-street.
This, ParisianS will tell you, is
Evening star., 1961-06-01

government will have 1000 po-
lice and plainclothesmen on the
alert for the Kennedy -Khrush-
chev meeting in Vienna.
Jack Durant went to the May
fair Theater to see Gypsy Rose
Lees one-woman show, "a Curl
Gus Evening with Gypsy Rose
Lee" Durant then went back
stage to pay his respect to the
one-woman performer. The
doorman stopped him to ask !:
who do you want to see?"
Because hotel reservations in
Vienna are overlooked, the
local officials have offered the
Fasanen Kaerne, the military
barracks, to house the CORE
spondentS covering the K. K,
conference. Michael Kidd
not only will direct but also
choreograph the Styne- COmden
and Green musical "Subways
Are For Sleeping" Ethel
Ayler, Of Genet's "The Blacks, -
will marry Paul Martin June g.
They met in Russia during the
"Porgy and Bess" tour.
Reuben Nakian watched the
installation Of his large alumni
mum abstract sculpture, COM
missioned by New York Uni
verSity. It's composed of Is
curved and bent metal rectan-
gles-the first large abstract
sculpture to be applied to the
face of a building in New York.
AS the sculptor studied the rig
gers putting the last piece into
place, on the building facing
Washington Square, two beats
went by and one said: Man,
dig that crazy fire-escape."
The sculptor prefers his own
Interpretation of the rectangles:
1T might be deemed Birds in
Flight I conceive of the uni
versity as a nest; the students
as fledglings, and once they are
educated and civilized, they fly
away" This brought an
angry dissent from an NYU
dean: "Nakian's conception,
however poetic, is an inaccurate
picture Of a university. If 1t
were so, the faculty and staff
would be unemployed"
The dean had one final COM
ment on Nakian and his work :
Sculptures should be seen and
lsculptors not heard"
Evening star., 1961-06-01
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Truly, Truly French

how the Frenchman, who isn't
exactly a millionaire, actually
eats when he dimes out.
In the case of the Left Bank,
such restaurants are frequently
filled with students from the
Sorbonne. The food, excellently
prepared, is served in generous
portions at reasonable prices,
and nothing quite like it can
be found in the elegant estab-
liShments along the Champs
Elysees.
One such Left Bank restau-
rant here is the Chez Odette at
3063 M street NV.
1t makes no attempt to be
elegant, yet among its habitues
are members of the diplomatic
corps, Capitol Hill legislators
and a number of well-known
BOuI LuSGS.
Too and it may or may
not be significant - many of
Odette's diners are travelling
Americans who have frequented
Partisan restaurants.
Aside from a few paintings,
the Chez Odette decor is prac-
tically nil. yet you know in an
instant that it's French. The
effect is that of a cafe.
The enterprise began some
years ago when Mrs. Odette
Pantelich, a native of st. Vrain,
opened a small establishment at
1927 M which is still in opera
ton. But later she opened the
Evening star., 1961-06-01
THE LYONS DEN
The Drought Season?
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Only one non
musical on Broadway. MARY,
Mary" showed a profit this
season. =. Theodore BikeI,
Mary Martins leading man in
"The Sound of Music" was one
Of the guitar playing folk
singers crowding Washington
Square. Roger Stevens will
produce and Joe Anthony direct
Gore VidaPs new play, based on
Romulus the Great. STAN
ley Kramer's movie, Judgment
at Nuremburg" will have its
world premiere at the Congress
Hall in Berlin in December.
When Cary Grant saw do
Re Mi" he visited Nancy
Walker in her dressing room.
She excused herself for a mo-
|ment, returned with a deck Of
cards and asked If Grant had
time for a hand of poker. The
star, bewildered, nodded and
asked: What on earth for?"
Because" said Miss
Walker. then I could honestly
tell people that I played oppo-
site Cary Grant"
When Martin GabeI and
Arlene Francis received their
Husband and Wife-of-the-Year
award the other day, Miss
Francis offered this recipe to
wives: Before you marry, keep
your eyes open; afterwards
half-open."
Arthur Miller's first novel,
Focus" will be televised in a
dramatic version. by NBC-TV
with the cooperation Of the
American Jewish Committee.
Suzanne PleShette, star Of
"The Miracle Worker" now
has a permanent memento. She
was hit by a spoon in the fight
scene: it left a scar over her
eyebrow. Artur RubinStein
will play at the Ernest BOiss-
vains' housewarming party in
Florence June 20. He'll give his
fee to the Spoleto Festival in
the Casa Verdi.
Vivian BIaine's large dia-
mond-set ruby necklace is a
rare, and ancient Oriental piece.
George AxelrOd, the play
wright who wrote "The Seven
Year Itch" and "Will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter?", is giving
up his New York home to settle
in Hollywood. The Austrian
Evening star., 1961-06-01
main dining room at 3Os3, where

main dining room at 3063, where
today's diner-out should go.
If he does. there are two
menu items in particular he
should not fail to order-the
pate de foie maison and the
onion soup au gratin.
| The pate-made on the pre-
misses, Of course-probably is
the best in the city. You could
make a meal Of it. To make
matters even better, you can
buy it by the loaf to serve at a
cocktail party. We would al
most make book that Of all
your hors d'oeuvres, it would
disappear first.
The onion soup au gratin
also is exceptional.
Placed in a small bowl, the
Soup-already steaming - is
topped with a large crouton,
Over this is sprinkled the
cheese. The bowl is then placed
in an oven and the cheese and
crouton toasted. You dare not
miss it.
In terms of entrees, each
evening brings a number of
house specialties, but there are
also permanent selections.
Our favorite lately has been
the filet mignon with sauce
bearnaiSe. We delight in mix
ing some Of the sauce into the
generous portion Of rice. This,
of course, follows an excep7
tional tossed green salad.
! But there are other sugges-
tions, too. There is chateau
BRAND with sauce bearnaise,
eScalope de veau aux cham
pignons (veal scallopini with
mushroomS), and a delightful
dish called poitrine de volatile
(breast Of hen - a La dion
naise).
Lamb chops. pork chops and
T-bone steaks also are on the
menu, nor should one forget
the choice of four French ONE
lettes.
We would suppose, of course,
that everyone knows Odette
would have snails, and for once
they are not drowned in garlic.
The dessert list runs from
pastries to cheeSes.
To top it off there is cafe
filtre. filtered French ground
coffee.
Perhaps significantly, odette
herself works as hard as any
one at the M street address
She Is always there, often kept
busy serving her numerous
imported wines. Presently, how
ever, she is visiting her family
in France. Taking her place
until her return next month Is
a family friend, Mrs. Media
D'Alessandro.
The Chez Odette is open
from 1880 am. to 10:30 pm
Monday through Saturday, anc
from 5 pm. to 1o:30 pm. or
Sunday.
Eric Meder, veteran heaC
waiter at the Mayflower Hotel
Presidential Room, was tht
recipient this week of a golC
watch from his friends at tn
hotel. A Mayflower employe fol
"a years, Mr.. Eric has retired
A native Of Germany, he ap.
prenticed at the Adlon in Berlin
and worked in Brazil beforl
coming to the District.
= =
Otto Lichtenstein of the Ok
Europe Restaurant and Raths'
keller, 2434 Wisconsin averlu,
NV, says his Berliner Weiss
beer season finally has arrived
The seasonal drink, alway
popular at rathskellers, is ,
pale, efferveScent beer to which
raspberry syrup traditionally i
added both for sweetness ant
color. .
Evans Farm Inn, at STA;
Chain Bridge road, Mclean
Va. has been awarded tn
National Restaurant Associa
tion's silver seal award Of meri
for the design Of Its menu. Tn
menus are printed in brown OF
a beige background and featurv
a map Of nearby Virgins
showing the location Of it
historic spots.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

A VAcATIoN-SIZE TRUNK, TOO, with room for
all your luggage. Because of this, you don't have
to choose between carrying passengers or luggage
in the back seat (as you do in some other luxury
compactsD
Evening star., 1961-06-01

ROOM FOR 3 IN THE BACK SEAT of the Futura
(as in every Falcon) -. and what room! Futura
gives its passengers the luxury of thick wal-to.wal
carpeting, the comfort of thick foam padding in
the spacious rear seat surrounds them with rich
appointments, glowing colors and cleaning trim.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

A HANDY CONSOLE is another Futura feature.
Positioned right at your finger tips between the
front seats for convenient storage of gloves maps,
"nglasses, etc. Only FutHa in its price class offers
you thisD
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mahue luxury com0act.. "
RIIEHH SEAZS ARE JUST HE REGNNNZNc/

THE BUCKET SEATS in Futura-individuallv
contoured and thickly foam-padded- created
by the men who designed the Thunderbird's
fabulous interior. No luxury compact ever got off
to better start than this!
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Rush Hits
Post Office

With the peak of the big Christ
mas mail rush just over the bori-
zon, Postmaster Carpenter said
that every postal employee is dig
glng m harder than ever to in
sure delivery of all Christmas
cards and gift packages before
Christmas Day. The flood of out
going Christmas cards and gifts
is about equal to the torrents of
incoming mail that are getting
larger every day.
Saturday, December Is, 1.-THE
windows of the post office will
remain open until 400 D. m. for
the convenience of our patrons.
Or Sunday, December 18th
there will be no deliveries of any
kind.
Gu Sunday, December oath
there will also be no deliveries of
mail. This year Christmas falls on
Monday so we have really lost
a day. So the patrons of this of
flee should get their local cards
out at once.
The Postmaster urges everyone
TO make it a point to "Do it now-'
A delay of a few hours at this
critical time may mean diSappoint-
ing your friends and loved ones
on Christmas Day.
Be sure to tie your Christmas
cards in bundles, with addresses
all facing one way, using label:
you al secure from the Post Of
flee marked, "AH FOR LOCAL
DELIVERY" and GALL FOR OUT
OF TOWN DELIVERY" Post Of.
flee windows will be open from
900 a. m. to $50 D. M, Tor youl
convenience. Don't forget to puI
your name and address on al
Christmas card envelopes ano
package labels. Tying in with the
National Improved Mail Service
program, the Postmaster urges
that you divide your mailingS into
various groups, with those for
most distant places going first
making il a point to mail early
IN the day.
The Postmaster especially re-
quests that you get your out-of-
stale packages into the Post Of
flee Immediately and to do every
thing poSSIOle 20 mail all of your
Christmas gifts for local delivery
Immediately and your Christina.
cards to nearby points by at leas
a week before Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
MDu To Receive
New Gas Supply

Montana Dakota Utilities Co.
announced today that its contrae-
tor, Curran and Co. of Great Falls,
completed the construction of the
1876 mile, 8" high pressure trans
mission line from McGregor to
Tioga on November %. MDU per-
sonnet are now installing the reg
ulating and metering facilities TO
control pressures and to measure
the gas to be supplied by the TIKI
plant. All equipment will be in
readiness to receive gas by the
expected delivery date, officials
said.
It is anticipated that deliveries
of natural gas from the new TIKI
Oil Corporation processing plant
at Ignite, N. D. into Montana
Dakota Utilities Co.'s transmission
system will start about December
Is. The new line connects with
the company's Minot-W illiston
main transmission line at Tioga.
Initial gas deliveries from the
TIKI plant will be about 10 million
cubic feet per day. This gas will
add to gas supplies originating
from all other ource on INDUS
interconnected system to help sup
ply the growing needs of the COM
pany's customers. Later on, nat
ural gas from the Hunt Oil Co. gas
processing plant, now under con-
struction near McGregor, will bS
delivered into the MDU transmits
sion system.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

The flag is said to have been
tied into a knot and a tin can
about Ah inches by 2R inches in
size had been placed in the fold.
The tin can, it is said, was pound
ed flat by traffic and had been
lying in the street for some time.
The 8 year old boy, whose name
is not permitted to be used as he
is a Juvenile, was on his way to
school when he saw the flat tin
can and, believing it to be a joke,
tied the flag back and placed the
can in the fold and went on TO
school, according to reports.
The flag Dissertation received
considerable publicity in the state.
One newspaper reported that the
flag had been desecrated by tying
a knot around a can, pouring tar
over it and turning the flag
around from the street and point
ing it toward the house. Another
paper made a front page plea to
the Governor of Montana and the
President of the United States tc
use the high prestige and power
of their office to assist in the ap'
prehension and conviction of those
responsible.
Richland county law enforce
ment organizations requested tina
this newspaper appeal to the cit
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
I'll. WHITNEY HEADS
BOW HUNTER CLUB

The Sidney Bow Hunters elect
ed Harry Whitney as president at
their December meeting in the
Sidney Armory. O1her officers
named were john Walburn, vice
president; Erwin Weiderrich, sec.
treasurer; Hclger Basd gard, cor
responding sec.; Henry Schwenke,
field governor; Dan Moore, field
captain; and Vincent Holmquist,
Willard Prison, and William Cook
directors.
The new officers will be INSTALL
ed at the first meeting in January
and will serve for one year.
Tie club also plans to begin
an indoor tournament in January
and will shoot once each week.
This year, America Round targets
will be used. instead of Flint
Round, and will have a "a in
diameter. Shooting will be a
various d. lnces, in differen.
classes. Scores m, ct be turned ir
by April /.
The Cub also f-'aAs again t;
have a program fcl JunlLrs Ii
1862. Last year, such a program
met with good success, and
number OF young people becam.
interested in archery. Meeting
will be held at the Sidney Armory
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

A0AAAAAJs
The driver of the truck, John
O'Connor, said\ he had made a
delivery to one of the trailer hous-
es N the court, returning to his
truck and started TO drive away
when he felt a bump.
Cheryl Ann was dead on arrival
at the Community Memorial hos
pital. Death was attributed to
multiple head, abdominal and
chest injuries.
Officers said Cheryl, who had
been playing with another child,
apparently was crouched in front
of the truck and out of O'Connor's
SisAA when he returned to the We
hicle
Size : survive by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Georsa A. Larson, a
sister, Lori 10, 8-months-old; the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt>r Larson eff Minot, ND.
and the maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. DesIlets Of
Glenburg, N. u.
Her father is employed by {
seismograph firm.
the body was taken to Thcmp-
Son-larScn Funeral Home at Mino
for services and burial.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13
Honor Roll For
Sidney Jr. High
School Announced

Sidney Junior High School
honor roll announced for the sec
ond six weeks is as follows:
1854 - Richard johnson.
1914 - Susan Conway.
Is = Paula Petrik
1914 = Glenn Breitling.
l5A Joanne Almond, Charles
Petersen.
14A = Wanda Criger, Lawrenc
14A = Wanda Criger, Lawrence
Heron, Gary Thogersen.
1412 - Bruce Fisher.
14H = Roger Dammarell, De-
lores Dynneson, Marvin Eicholtz,
Carol Fisher.
ID - Marcia Berndt.
1874 = Gail Atchison, Duane
Petersen.
1914 = Douglas Hagen, Gary
Miller.
1914 - Jeff Dreyer, David
Kemmis, Sherrene Lewis, Beverly
st. Cyr.
13 = Linda Hall, Linda Hansen,
Jeffrey Rounce, Kathryn Sanford,
Georgia Yoakam.
1874 = Mary Ellen Harper,
Billie Panasuk, Patty Zieske.
1914 = Charles Bs,lta, Valerie
Davidson, Greg Hass, Tom Lane
Dick Norden, Bruce Sunwall.
1914 = Barbara Berner, Rich
ard Brown, Richard Doyle, Gecr-
game Ellington, Honore Greene
Terri Anne Lamphier, David Nor
den, James Petersen, Clarence
Smith, Robert Wagner, Stever
Williamson.
IL = William Chapman, Mary
Ellen Ellington, Mary McChesney
Robert Sundin, Carolyn Zeiszler.
liza = Robert Atchiscn, Marta;
Jones, Peggy Weitz, Sylvia Yoder
11h James Christensen
Earl Ellwein, Larry Haugen, Nick
olas Jones, Sandra Mercer, Brend'
Quilting, Arthur Brooks.
11H = Margaret Danielsor
James Iversen, Joy Knutson, Ka.
Sanford.
IL - 10 Ann Akers, TER
Carter, Margaret Mielke, Jud,
Qulrn.
10A-Jerome Anderson, Sherry
! CONTINUED ON PAGE S