davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Margaret and Her Boby
Getting Along Fine

LONDON, Nov. tAP)-Princess Margaret her newly
born son getting along fine court officials today
Mother and baby visited by her three doctors-Sr
John Peel Lord Evans and Sir John Weat House
during the morning They stayed about 40 minutes
Later this bulletin issued
The Princess and her baby had good night and the
Evening star., 1961-11-04

take care Of all the needs of
all hospitals and Institutions
and some parts Of the school
requirements"
He said one of the three
striking locals-Local 584-had
agreed to man the plant ana
that the Dairyman's League
Cooperative Association had
agreed to supply the raw milk.
Meanwhile. the city's gem
eraI milk supply increased
sharply as it poured in from
A plants in Upstate New York
New Jersey, Connecticut, PENN
sylvania and Maryland. The
plants we're visited and certt-
fled by inspectors nf the city
Department of Health. q;
There was no indication,
however. of how much of the
normal 8-million quart-a-day
requirement was available.
Terms of Offer
The final contract" which
management offered last night
provided for accurate time rec-s
ords to be kept by employers
The records would be open to
the union or individual employe,
on request. .s..-. ..~g-
This was in answer to a union
demand for installation of time
clocks so that route statesmen
might punch in and out for
overtime purposes. The compa-.
nies claimed such a procedure
would lead to excessive overtime.
demands.
The offer also raised the pack
age offer in a two-year con-
tract from S8.10 to $3.50. ~
Robert Abelow. attorney for
the dealers, said, I'VE insist this
offer must be taken to the mem
bership for vote. We believe it
would be accepted"
But Samuel Cohen. attorney
for the strikers, replied that the
offer was IAN attempt to duck
the time clock issue" and that
the cost of the wage-fringe
benefit package came to less
than $3.50.
The strike began October "a
when 5000 members of Local
584 walked out. 1t spread the
next day to 5000 members of
Locals 6O2 and GOT. "
Evening star., 1961-11-04
LOST

CAT. black. male, has bell collar; vic
Wayne place Sc; ans. Lucky 10.
'1-0463.
CONTACT LENSES, in small case, vic
of D. C.. .Armory, Fri, Oct. IS: re-
ward. Call FE. 3-25Il or HU. 3-92l5
COSMETIC BAG, Containing contact
Arena Stage. or Bethesda, the Farm
Woman's Market 63s-2s51
DOG, poodle, white, unclipped, female;
shy. If seen call HU 1-sl69.
DOG, toy terrier. brown and white.
male Prince GEORGES license;
stormy" JU. s-4S12.
DOG; Basenji, female; brown; with
Reward: LU. 4-54O0' Ext. 43S or
DOG. English bull. male, tan: vicinity
10Th and Mass. ave. NV reward.
Phone WO. 6-l193.
DOG. male, beagle, puppy. black and
white with brown ears; S25 reward.
Call 736-S023. a
PUFFY, black with white around neck.
paws and tip Of tail; vic. Colesylle
dren. 587-s324.
SWEATER, black cashmere; vic. 18th
'st.. bet. @ and X NV; reward. HE.
4-02l3.
WALLET, blue, lady's, Fr. purse; val
Falls ch.; reward. JE. 2-6O74.
WATCH. lady's, gold. gold INK band;
VIC Of Western and Wisconsin aves.
Reward. II found. please call EN-.
800 REWARD-Puppy. all brown, fe-
st. NV. Saturday, Oct. 81. MA.
S-445l. VIII. 2-S45l.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
CurumunIis Sworn In

ATHENS, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Premier Constantine Caraman-
lis was sworn in today to head
the Greek government for an
other four years. He retained
Foreign Minister Evanghelos
Averoff in his 17-man cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Kennedy Entertoins
SenegoI's President
BY the Associated Press

Poet philosopher and president Leopold Senghor
of Senegal hailed by President Kennedy yesterday as h
architect of Senegals independence"
The 54-year-old Sengalese president received 21-gun
salute his arrival at National Airport yesterday and was
entertained at White House luncheon.
Mr.. Senghor, the eighth African leader Mr.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FOUND

CAT. gray and white. spayed. about
} mos. ago; affectionate; cannot
house cat for winter mos: owner or
good home NO. 1924.
KITTEN, orange and white: found vic.
East ave, mr.. Wheaton Plaza; has
collar and bell. g49-2551.
PARAKEET, small, blue, vic. Western
ave, D. c. WO. 6-O17O.
PUPPY, black, male. vic Foxhall rd.
and Klingle st. NV; 4 white feet,
no tags. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Kennedy and Truman
Buoy Party in Jersey

NEWARK, N. J. Nov. (AP)-Democrats promoted back
toback by President Kennedy former Pres
dent Truman into prospects for tight New Jersey governorshp
contest in Tuesdays election
Robert Burkhardt managing the campaign of Democrat
Richard j. HUGHES against the State house Repubcan
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Profit-Sholring Contract
Approved Local

KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. CAP).-The United Auto Workers
Union announced today that members Of voted
overwhelming approval in their attempt to ratfy
historic protsharng contract with Motors Corp
An unofficial tally of votes during dayong baotng
at Local 72 Yesterday showed 638 contract
Evening star., 1961-11-04

leader, he is called a boss. II
he is a Republican, he is called
a leader"
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

He also recommended. Off
,ials said, that teams of United
Evening star., 1961-08-20
PAPER NOTEBOOKS g. TABLETS

. Honor Roll 5-HOe Filler Pepper ST
q Honor Roll 5-HOIs Filler PEPPER ------------- rs
q Honor ROI 2-tOIe Top Filler PspsT -
q Honor Roll 2-HOs Top Filler POpsT sT.----------- Is
. HO"OT Roll Typi"s Pod -
Honor Roll TypiNs TObIet Is
q Honor Roll TypiWs POekOss ~
q HOnOE Roll 3x5 Wire Bound Note DOOk (Opsn sHd) rs
q Honor Roll sx5 Wire Bound Note Book tOpen sde) rs
q Honor Roll Wire Bound Theme Sock 80
. HOnOV Roll Wire Sound Theme Book Is HOIe) - Is
q HOnOr Roll Wire BOuDd Thsms Book q HOs) - as
q Honor Roll StsHOSrOphsn BOOk 80
q Honor Roll senOsFOphen Beck BOOk--------------- IS
u nonoS NoH TeMeh IeOIee --------------- .Z9
q HO"Or Roll Pe"e TObIst --------------------- 80
q HOnOV ROl 5-HOIs Filler TGblst ------------ 50
q HOSOs Roll 3x5 Indsx Cards -------------- As
Evening star., 1961-08-20

NN"H"DHSS Little River Turnpike
WEhGMN MAI U. S. Route ! at West Ook ST..
As Fufax NEginiG
Mel HAM 5I3S chuin BSd0e Rood Route I23 and
"S@S~" Old Dominion Drive
EnRIMEEREI n Old kssns Mill Rood at Book Lick
Su SSS Rood, Springfield Virginia
KAMP WASHINGTON-iO'It t,.:: x::' T;;:,.,. l.: Hwy
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
First Cousin
To Communism

Robert M. Knapp, who is a mem
ber of the executive committee of
the Mississippi Valley Association,
has voiced concern over ga mill
tant group of public power en-
thusiasts (that) wishes to take
over the Missouri Basin program. -
According to him, "They want
the upstream reservoirs to be OPP
Grated primarily for power with
no regard for the consequences up
on downstream water uses such
as navigation" He voiced further
Wrapped up in the conflict is a
growing tendency in America to-
ward liberalization of the electric
sources of the nation" and he
called for ''a vigorous fight for
free enterprise in this field"
Mr. Knapp's points are we'll
made. 1t is typical of public power
groups that they put the ideologi-
cal goal of socialism above every
thing else, regardless of how de-
structive it may be to natural re-
sources or to other assets and pro-
jects. No matter how you try to
disguise it, government in bust
ness lis socialism, first cousin to
communism.
1t is true that private enter
prise can be short-sighted and
greedy But here is the great diff
ference-p private enterprise. can be
and is controlled by government
and public opinion. But, as a prac-
tical matter, there is no way to
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-4S28

The MID Club met last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Mabel I1ambden
at her home, with sixteen mem
bers and five visitors present. The
visitors were Miss Shoffner, Coun-
ty Agent, Mrs. John King, Mrs.
Elmer Swain, Mrs. Oliver Jester,
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. Miss
Shdffner gave an interesting talk
and showed slides on Modern
Cookware''
Mrs. Henry Short, Sr. reported
on craft meeting and said Mrs.
Robert Sakemiller will have a
meeting at her home in November.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs was nominated
for Secretary for two years. Mrs
George Carmean and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden were appointed to make
plans for the Christmas Party.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Short upon the birth of a
son last Sunday evening in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Pre- ty m a n
Smith would like to send her
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
WARWICK
Mrs Ralph Blizzard
Phones M1llsboro 1859

The Indian River Yacht Club
recently honored it's elected Of
ficers for 1961-1962 season with
the Annual Commodore's Dinner
and Dance. The Master of Cere-
monies was Allen L. Richardson
Music Supervisor of Wilmington
Schools, who presented the club
with a new theme song called
The Spirit Of I.R.Y.C."
The dinner was catered by
Sans Restaurant of Millsboro
The Velvet Tones, of Whining
ton, provided the dance music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warning
ton and children attended a birth
day party recently at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clifton in
Milton, in honor OF their son,
John David's 18th birthday.
Mrs Alberta Justice, of George
town, was a recent guest of Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
called on Mrs. Grace Brittingham
in Lewes, Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holston were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford HOlstOn and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steele of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short
were recent Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hattie Fleetwood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Horizontal SiIo-Assef
Or white EIephont'

A horizontal silo can be a real
asset or it can cost you money,
says George Vapaa, Kent county
agricultural agent. If it's properly
constructed and located in the
right place it will provide excel
lent facilities for handling silage.
On the other hand, it can easily
become a white elephant, he says.
Many trench and bunker silos
became inaccessible during pro-
longed wet periods or heavy
SHOWS, he explained.
Your use and opinion of the
horizontal silO depends on four i'm
pOrtant factors, the agent says.
Location: Locate where it is
convenient to remove silage and
where surface water from the SUR
rounding area will not drain into
it.
Floor and Sides: A solid floor
is absolutely necessary. Solid
walls are desirable as earth sides
tend to crumble away.
Preservation: Fast fermentation
good silage. Forage should be
packed Immediately to exclude air.
Surface Cover and Leaching:
Covers that seal horizontal silos
feed losses more than might be
indicated by comparing the spoil
age layers with those in uncovered
silOs
Mr.. Vapaa points out that USDA
researchers found plastic covers
reduced spoilage about half. Visi-
BILE spOilage in sealed and unsealed
bunkers accounted for only one
seventh of the total dry feed loss.
The invisible loss is caused by
seepage and gas losses, he says.
Orchardgrass ensiled in an un-
covered bunker lost 81 percent of
it's dry matter, compared to a loss
Of only 19 percent in the covered
one. These workers figure that
the cover saved about 10 pounds
of dry matter per square foot of
silO surface. This much dry silage
is normally worth at least Is
cents. A plastic seal five milli-
meters thick costs only about two
cents per square foot On this
basis, the cover is worth the mon
ey, even if it's used only one sea-
son, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Covers used in the study were
anchored to the surface of the
silage by covering with three inch
es of sawdust.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
WAYS 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of naeging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
University News

University of Delaware Library
Associates are seeking new MEM
bers to support the improvement
of the library and its collections.
Formed in 1857, the Library
Associates have as their goals the
expansion of basic library hold
ings, building individual collec-
tions of distinction and obtaining
important new materials such as
recordings, films and microfilm.
Frederick G. Singer is president
OF the independent, non-profit or
ganization which now lists 372
members on it's roles. While the
purchase and encouragement of
the use of books are among the
principal functions of the Library
Associates, its members also en-
courage the study and apprecia-
ton of art, sculpture, architecture
and music, and help make acqui-
sitions in these fields.
Since it's founding the Asso-
ciates have made possible the ac-
QUESTION of 2,100 books, ISL reels
OF mlerOfilm, over 500 titles on
micrOcard, four educational mo-
ton pictures and two record play
ers. Included are such notable and
scarce items as Johnson's Die
tiOnary, Boswell's Life of John
son." and Pepy's Diary.
Use of the university library by
students has almost doubled over
the last half decade, paralleling
the work of the Associates. Fu-
ture efforts will be directed to-
ward providing new and improved
collections for the modern new
library soon to be built on the
Newark campus.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
PERFECT DISGUISE

Wilmington, N. C. R)-Gov.
Terry Sanford arrived for the per-
manent berthing of the battleship
U S North Carolina as a war
memorial here wearing Navy foul
weather jacket and white sailors
hat
Get the blazes out of the way,
the governors coming aboard this
ship" an officer ordered, before he
realized to whom he was speaking.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

cards. She is in st. Francis Hos
pital, Wilmington, Delaware
Mrs. Delen1a Baker attended a
surprise birthday party in Sea-
ford, last Sunday, in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Frylings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galloway re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den ISaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pal,l Hastings
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Spicer last Saturday
evening. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings entertained their chill
dren and their families for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

control government. Once bureau
Gratis are in the saddle, they reach
out for more authority, more pow
er, more of the peoples tax mon
ey-and they almost invariably get
what they seek They head tn "a
gencies of government which are
exempt from laws, regulatory bod
les and taxation that apply to pri-
vate citizens and taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fleetwood,
of Wilmington, visited their moth
er, Mrs Ella Fleetwood, who is
visiting Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Stella
Joseph, and Mrs. Horace Carmean,
attended the dedication of the new
building at Concord Church last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sandra Isaacs, student at
the University of Delaware, spent
last weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Many people believe the problem of
solved because of the dramatic advances Actually
tuberculosis remains medical problem =
Philadelphia radioIog physician pecialzes xrays
weonducted admission
quent reveals TB people having
hgures from such studies 5 of tuberculosis thou
sand patients examined 450 with and
11O patients with significant nonubercos abnormaies
This specialist therefore xray
for adults entering hospitals providing
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The number Of calories contain
ed in a food tells how much ener-
gy that food releases in the body.
Everyone needs calories, but when
the. food eaten provides more food
energy than a body uses, the excess
energy is stored as body fat
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
TEEING OFF IN OSAGE

PAWHUSKA, Okla (P)-The
name of a new golf club recently
opened on the Usage Indian reser-
walton here is 'Tah-Ha-Ga-su." The
name means hits the ball with a
club"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Teen-agers should stay away
from crash diets" because these
regimes usually deprive bodies of
badly needed nutrients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

The fourth game in baSeball's
classic plus a Redskins-Cleveland
Browns contest highlights the sports
menu for the TV programming of
Sunday, October 8. This list is COM
piled from available information
World Series q pm, WRC-4.
New York at Cincinnati. Fourth
game.
NIL Pro Football q pm, WTOP-
81. Washington at Cleveland.
Issues and Answers g pm, WMAL-
y. H. E. Ferik Ibrahim Abboud.
President and Prime Minister of the
Sudan, guest
Wisdom Is pm. WRC-4. Inter
view with Astronomer Harlow Shap-
ley.
1, 2, 60! $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
And Next Sunday.

Premiere. A young boy goes on far
ranging adventures, in the company
of Jack Lescoulie.
Follow The Sun G:30 pm, WNAL-
y. A gunman takes a busman's
holiday. Jack Klugman and Leslie
Parrish are the guest stars.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9O Sid
Caesar is scheduled to make the first
of his four appearances this season.
Bonanza g pm, WRC-4. Ben
Lorne Greene) places his trust in
Cochise (played by Jeff Morrow.
Show of the Week 90 pm, WRC-
A.. President Kennedy and former
Presidents Eisenhower and Truman
join in a tribute to the U.S.O. Stars
appearing include Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope, Lena Horne. Marilyn Monroe
and Debbie Reynolds.
ushineton, D. c., October |. 1861 s.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Homesteade 1902

My dad, w. F. Cundiff, and
many others from Sweet
Springs, Missouri, had home
steads in McHenry County,
N. Oak, in 1902. Among these
were Jim. Grain, may dads
cousin and the Charts. Jessie
chart was my sister Rachel's
best friend. Jessie was mar
ried in 1907 to Mr.. Carlyle,
who worked on the Owen
Lowering ranch, three miles
west of Sidney. She wrote
back to Rachel and invited
her to come out and home
stead, which she did in 1907
six miles west of Sidney. The
next year, 1908, my brother
Jim took up a homestead or
Mt. Pleasant, adjoining the
Quillings.
In 1909, when I was Fl,
filed a homestead about 1:
miles west of Sidney, neal
the Obergfell horse ranch
Two years later my othe-
brother, John, bought two 16I
acre relinquishments about l.
miles southwest of Sidney
near the Joe Mavity place.
My husband, Billy Marshal
homesteaded near Crane il
1899.
The land office where w
filed was at Ridgelawr
operated by Guy Rood.
For 35 years I have had m
home on what had been tn
first experimental farm i
this area, four miles south {
Sidney. Now I have my hon
in Savage.
Best wishes to all
2 Grace Marshall
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
SIDNEY

Oft tiraes M " thoughts go drifting back thru a tinted, tme-won naze
To put m down in that windswept town where L my youunu
days. .
7 crossed this level, grassy plain in the year Nineteen.ax,
And found this little Sidney town out heT among ue- SuchS
a stage coach stop. with a store or two; a hotel without nIMs,
An wing tvixt the river and the rolling, lonesome Nils
n ia Stone church; a livery barn; a dance naM Dut o., winning h Ian
ArJ to the south was Lone Tree Creek where kldee raced on
shiny sands.
Now comes the Big Ditch down the vale, its shining waters CLEAN
The ferrv boats ae long since gone and bridges span sueam-
Now hlack-top roads replace the trails to reach III every way;
The railroad came, and factories rose The four+nouSe lreen"st
+ had his day. i.
~ co,ntrv is lush with green and tall trees line each lane.
Old COWBOYS dream of other days when they rooe naI
plain. - o 4,rGuiar facei
The tmUn becomes a city now, where crowds Sn maoAS' pudoe :"
place.
- stor., ARK bright with neon light, the traffic lights go a.
go green; -, a, +bc bsvsv seen
ruo ho1nrand neoDle. nor or less, reside upon ms Osy > inGso
rwoonc homes on tidy streets beSpeak IN comUNS ~ ~ NuiLoi
~ ~ the shanty town old timers pointed TO Win pfloe'
An tboee early days in prairie town! The boys and grs we "u "
osin To carry m while others scattered, a anu ~ nt thsra
Some a n,ocavs about the world and put the mar Q oMpp c Sair
80 ~ 90 them. it happens now, commands TIL GoVeDno
NJ rlsne takes off. this afternoon, to fly the clouo-neSuN - bux
Acres the stream the Bad Lands gleam IS / tui " vi" 90 e, ham
Tonight an dreams. MI smell the sage ana ha INC N
tins, uuo.o lonesome hills!
Written by M. L. HofStot
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Valley Hotel
Opened In 1905

Editors Note: NJ. Frank
Sweeney. former San Fran
cisco newspaperman. and
who was al one time a mem
Der of the reportorial staff
of the Great Falls Tribune.
a visitor in Sidney wrote
the following story for the
Sidney Herald.
BY M. Frank Sweeney
This is the story of William
c. Curt Ball, former Mayor
of Sidney (1949-55) and sue
cessful business man = it's
the story of the local boy who
made good.
The bespectacled 53-year.
old Ball who spent virtually
his entire life here, gradual
ing from the Sidney High
School in 1926, and who wa
later to receive his B. S. de
gree in geology and chemistr,
from North Dakota State Uni
versity at Fargo, by dint o
hard work, was in a remin
iscent mood as he sat in hi
office in the Valley Hote
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Petersen
Class OF 1916
The First Graduating Class

Did you ever hear of the
Class of 1916? Probably not,
unless you are one of the old
timers. 1t has the distinction of
being the first graduating
class of Sidney High School.
1t consisted of six members
one boy and five girls. When
it came time for election of
officers, there was no ques-
ton who should preside, so
affable George Ahlquist was
unanimously elected presi-
dent. Our Valedictorian,
JGwendolyn Staffanson, per-
formed any secretarial work
necessary to accomplish our
goal. Her sister, Inez, won
second prize in a defamation
contest. Eulalia Blake who
had won 3rd place in State
honors, 1st place in the Dis
trict Extemporaneous Speak
ing Contest, was also Editor
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Filed Claim North
Of Dore I'm 1907

In January, 1907, my hus-
band filed on a 100 acre claim
a few miles north of Dore,
N. Oak. 1t was a mild winter,
and with the help of KIND
neighbors, he soon had a log
house erected. There were
many log homes around us,
connected by trails thru the
timber, and inhabited mostly
by bachelors.
In the spring, my husband
got some alfalfa seeded, then,
like many others, he took his
team and went up the valley
to work on the "Big Ditch"
/ The next summer the "June
Rise" was unusually high, and
most of our land was covered.
Large fish were caught in the
underbrush and were easily
picked UP by hands ejGool s.
That fall we loaded camp
ing equipment into the wag-
on and with another couple,
the George Petersons, and our
young SON and daughter, went
lon vacation" into 9the Lone
Tree area, where our hus-
bands helped Yves Hardy put
.lup his wild hay
d. Thatfan my husband taught
ewhat was then known as the
! Mann School east of Dore, HI
also taught there the term o.
1909-1910a Then we, got
"change of entry on OH.
: timber claim and secured 80
acres finathe Andes area. w
!, lived there rs years befor
moving to Fairview my pre-
sent home. We enjoyed thos
e early years, and I treasur
: many friends | made in home
stead days.
. Mrs. John Arthaud (age 81
e Fairview, Montan