davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Ith-$1 900; Ayr. & up: cling: abt.
Quill Arrives
AtDe|aWare
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, July 49,
Reginald N. Webster'S Quill was
handed top weight Of 1913
pounds today for the $4,000
added Delaware Handicap. ii.
male Of the Distaff Series here
July 20.
The 5-year-old mare who
won the New Castle and Della
ware Handicap here last year.
arrived here today from New
York and according to Lucien
Lauren, her trainer, she will
start in Saturdays $25, ,000-
added New Castle.
Jockey Jack Leonard has
been signed to pilot Quill in the
weekend event here. After a
slow start this season, Quill
has won her last two races.
Pegged just two pounds be-
low Quill on the Delaware
Handicap weight list is the
West Coast invader, Perizade,
winner Of Hollywood Parks
Vanity Handicap. Royal Native,
last years champion handicap
mare was given 100 pounds.
Darby Dan Farms Primo
META, who won the Delaware
Oaks last Saturday, was given
112 pounds, two more than
Mighty Fair, the filly she beat
o nose in the controversial
photo finish of the Oaks.
In all, Allan w. Doc) LAWN,
Delaware Parks racing secre-
tary, weighted 108 fillies and
mares for the Delaware Handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Senators Sian
Mike Garcia
Bya Star staff Writer

The Senators today signed
Mike Garcia, one-time star of
the, Cleveland pitching staff,
and to make room sent Carl
Matthias back to Toronto of the
International League.
Matthias, called up a month
ago. failed to last through three
innings of his last two starts.
He started three times all told
and relieved once. In 1928 in
ningS he gave UP 19 runs and
% hits and had an earned run
average of 11.19.
The 37-year-old Garcia, a
big, burly highlander who is
affectionately known as "The
Bear" worked out with the
Senator'S for a week. Out of
baseball since 1859, he owns a
dry cleaning place in Cleveland
but says he misses being part
Of the game.
Garcia was with the White
Sox in spring training of 1860,
but suffered a hairline fracture
Of his leg.
The 6-foot-1, 220-p poun d
fast-ball pitcher was one of the
So-called big Three" of the
Indians pitching staff a few
years back, Early Wynn and
Bob Lemon being the others.
His first years were 1851
1857, when he posted records
of 20-13, 22-11, 1873, 1873, H.
IS, 11-12 and 1873. In 1855 he
led the league in earned run
average with 2.64. He had a
2.37 ERA in 1852 and a 2.35
mark in 1949.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Banks Feels Fine,
Is Ready to PIuy

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).-
Ernie Banks Of the Chicago
Cubs says he feels fine and is
ready to play baseball.
Banks was called to Chicago
yesterday by Owner P. Z.
Wrigley to determine what is
wrong with the Slugging short
stop.
He was benched by Head
Coach Elvin Tape in Cincin-
natl Sunday, presumably be-
cause Of trouble with his left
eye. Banks also has had diff
ficultieS with his left knee.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
New Virginia Running Club
Scores in Rock Creek Race

The Empire Harriers, q new
long.distance racing club in
Northern Virginia, yesterday
scored heavily in the Bunien
Derby. It was the first COM
petition for the club.
Dave Hazard of Empire won
the 4-mile race at Rock Greek
Park for juniors, with his team
mates sweeping the next four
places. John Gygax of Empire
had the fastest elapsed time in
the senior 6-mile event, but was
fourth due to a handicap of
6 minutes 80 seconds.
Henry Schaffer, 34-year-old
cross-country coach at Ballou
High School, took the senior
Evening star., 1961-07-19

way, 1t should be conceded that
car drivers have more control
over their mounts than horse
jockeys and, therefore, would be
more susceptible to collusion.
Before someone steps for
ward to defend the honor of
auto racers, let us pause to con-
slider a possible by-product of
legalized betting on cars. How
simpler, quicker and cheaper,
when q protest is lodged, ina
stead of tearing down an
engine, merely administer a
saliva test.
The big production cars will
be awarded feature billing
Sunday in the third sports car
meeting Of the year at Marl-
boro. The Main event, follow
ing seven qualifying races, a
novelty run and seven other
finals, will be a 1-hour test for
the Corvettes, stock" FerrariS,
Porsche CarreraS, AC-BriStolS,
etc.
With a tip of the crash he'll
met to the nearby centennial
re-enactment of the First
Battle Of Manassas this week
end. Old Dominion Speedway
plans to split its field of modi-
fled cars in Saturday nights
second annual Bull Run
Sweepstakes" Half will rep
resent the North and bear
American flags; the rest will
fly Confederate banners. After
all the preparation, some
Yankee" probably will win the
thing, thereby flouting history.
The Vanderbilt Cup race has
been moved to Bridgehampton,
N. Y, and will be run August s,
Is laps around the 2.85-mile
course. Harry Carter Of Litch-
field, Conn.,, won the revival of
the historic event last year at
Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury.
The race again will be limited
to formula junior cars. but
sports cars will run in two
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Billy Joe Patton Wins
Third CdroIinu Title

GASTONIA, N. c., July 10
(AP).-Billy Joe Patton, finish
ing with an eagle, trounced
Allen H. CBuddy) Watkins, jr.,
6 and 5, yesterday to win his
third Carolina Golf Association
Amateur tournament in Is
years.
The 39-year-old Morganton
lumber dealer matched the feat
Of Fred Lexton, who previously
was alone with three of these
titles. won consecutiveiy start
ing in 1921.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Top Seeds Gain Easily
In Edqemoor Net Tournev

Early-round advances by seed
ed players cuStomarily are ho-
hum affairs, but the top seeded
players in the Edgemoor Invi-
rational boys tennis tourna-
ment are carrying it to ex-
tremes.
The topsfour seeds lost only
three games among them yes
terday as each advanced at
least one round and Mac Par
dew Of Baltimore advanced two.
Pardew, seeded third, advanced
by default over Charles Linden
and then whipped Ricky Day,
60, 60.
The only seeded player to lose
any games yesterday was Rus
sell Tontz Of Baltimore, who
still won easily enough over
Dick Shipman Of Washington,
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Printers riumph
On Passed Ball

A passed ball allowed Jim
Holloran to score from third
in the eighth inning with what
turned out to be the winning
run as the Union Printers de-
feated Federal Storage, 5-4,
yesterday on the Ellipse.
The Printers now have a 1-2
record in second half play in
the Industrial League. Federal
Storage, losing its third straight,
is 2-3.
FED. STORAGE 900 210 001-1 IL Q
UN. PRINTERS 021 900 11x-5 s 8
Bittinger, Miskoysky a. and Dirks;
Melito and Russell.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Ace at Chevy Chase

Mrs. Morris K. Barroll made
a hole-in-one yesterday on the
135-yard fourth hole at Chevy
Chase with a 5-wood. She was
playing with Mrs. Samuel D.
Sturgis, Mrs. Francis C. Hunter
and Mrs. John w. Latimer, jr.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Hortock Wins Four

CHICAGO, July 19 (AP).-
Jockey Willie Hartack rode
four winners at Arlington Race
Track yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
SPORTS OMAR
Radio

Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP d5O0), 6 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, VOL
(145O, 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
PIT STOPS
BY DICK SLAY

Curtis Turner's last week that he seek
ing to organize parmutuel betting auto
this observer Of colleague fan of the turf
monshed, Never bet anything that can talk"
The gentle warning applies in this caSe although at the
time believe the had reference jai players Any
Evening star., 1961-07-19

BEST BET-GALWAY BAY, Sixth RACE.
MARES FAULT won her last for 93,260 and meets
weak opposition here. CHARMED CIRCLE Is the one 10
beat CHERRY JUBILEE Is improving and should land
. money spot.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-$3.7O0; cling: 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Shutter Shy lY0ther) 1920 $40 $50
Flang DANG (Ussery) 100 4.7O
Bucks Pocket (SoIomonel $50
Light. Shake Hands. Small Flush.
Figure Man, . Mr.. Bicarb. Time, 1:122S.
a-Singer entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Racing Results
Delaware

Temple tCOFie) 4,6O 500 $40
Lord CulpepeF CLee) $40 $50
Blitzo Aga (ThOrnburK) $50
His Proof. Grey Treasure, Glide,
Land Sun, King Sug. Scapegoat, Froh-
lich INNER. Kamal Bey. Mr.. Turpen-
tine. Time, 1928.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park

seceltcons Made for Fast Track
Post Time 2 PM
FIRST RAcE-PuFse, 5000; >elaImInE CS4,OOO);
maidena 3 and year olas; Id miles.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
lies and maTesi T-yeSr-cids ana ups fasioHS;: IN

aG. E. Allen-Mrs. C. A Lyon entry.
Mrs. H. Vauchee-J. J. Smiley entry.
md rates another chance AGAINST similar opposition
rORNAT is better than her last, having been second
ssrier for $500. LOCH MISS was beaten emily .
half length In her last.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

.A,. GA1WAx BAY drops from 5000 and should beat
turf COLD CUT rates an excellent chance.
BEST BET-GALWAY BAY
Evening star., 1961-07-19

BRAGG HILL drops Considerably here and to
BE well placed. BONNY BRIDE looks like the to beat.
SGALLASEAN 10 dSghteP of Sea Charger and might
aapSet- - .
Evening star., 1961-07-19

= HlLDEGAhDE finished game second In her last
and should beat this weak field DARING NoRAs was
beaten only length when third and u . strong rival
SO SO Ii due for toD effort.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
By the Associated Press

KS, xx7. xxx 10 pounds apprentice
Iowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays | 0 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10 to E
Free Parkngi
Evening star., 1961-05-18

lou must see these bags! We've a marvellous
collection of the newest shapes, the newest trims,
the newest treatments. Fabric bags adorned with
lovely flowers, under vinyl to assure long wear,
easy care Sturdy frames and handles in a wonderful
color assortment Proof that at Sears you get quality
fashions at tiny prices.
Fdshlo Accsssore Seds BIddSnsbur0.
Wisconsin. Arlington and Adbdmd
Evening star., 1961-05-18
.:{:{I

Here's great assortment to choose from and they're
all low. low priced at just 88c. See so many mar
velous styles and lengths from shorty to eight
q. yes. eight button lengths. Get them while
they last Sizes 6l2 to White.
Fashion Accessories SedSBI BIddensbUp
WLSconS and Alabama
Evening star., 1961-05-18

3-day sale! reg. 98e-sl.59
lightweight nylon gloves
Evening star., 1961-05-16

work is being redone also and
the antiqued finish has light
ened up the stairway, the
paneling, and the doors.
-
LISTENING IN-We asked
hair stylist Antoine if he
really liked the barred ear Golf
with the spit curl in front.
1T depends on the size of the
ears" he answered Big ears
take note. The Golf is not for
you nor for anybody whose
ears are anything but lovely
and shellike.
COLORFUL NOTE-It's
fun seeing summer show up
on all the counters in the
stores.
At Hecht's the fresh &C
cessory puctuation of patent
in pink, turquoise, yellow,
white, and orange provides a
new color note as a relief
from shiny black patent. Bet
the accessory people got the
idea from the happy little
Mary James the tiny tots wear
in bright red patent.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
DENNIS the Darling
Of the Fabric People

from the denim and the white
ducks that sailors have worn
additionally, the west
boating fashions remain true
to the sturdy fabrics.
Setting sail is getting to be
as fashionable an event as
golfing. where they're apt to
say Pass me my cashmere"
instead Of a niblick.
+
SOME SWITCH-M Mrs.
Walter w. Rostow says that
the current folding sunglasses
made in Japan come neatly
packaged with a slip Of paper
stating, DO not accept infe-
rior American limitations"
How's that for novelty pack
aging?
HERE'S HOW Luncheon
guests of Mrs. Herve Alphand
were wondering how she
achieved the lovely spring.
like fragrance in the EN-
bassy Rooms. Tiny electrified
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Since World War II the
boating craze figures show
some 100000 new converts.
This makes the textile in
dustry more than happy since
some $60,oO0,O00 is being
spent on "old salts" wanting
to look pretty terrific on
deck.
Feminine week lend sailors
have become the beneficiaries
Of the designing talents Of
such boating enthusiasts as
John WeitZ. Bonnie Cashin,
Midge Grant, and Pat Bran
igan.
There are some 80 sports
wear houses alone Just turn
ing out seagoing fashions.
There are sports-wear sep
arates with matching tops
and shorts Of various lengths
all lengths of pants {.
and even a number Of after
five dresses and wrap-around
skirt combinations.
Far from veering away
Evening star., 1961-05-16

brass dishes are sprayed with
a Dior fragrance called
Fresh Water" and are set
on the. floor inconspicuously.
Incidentally, Madame AL
phand says the fire at the
Embassy has caused them to
put in a completely new wir-
ing system. All the wood
Evening star., 1961-05-16

A Hawaiian Luau luncheon
was given yesterday by the
Book Group of the Univer-
sity Park Women's Club in
the Adelphi Mill.
Mrs. Elizabeth OouiS
Abolin, adult services CO.
ordinator, Prince Georges
County Memorial Library,
was the guest speaker. She
reviewed James Michner's
recent best-seller, Hawaii"
The speaker also is Secre-
tary of the Maryland Adult
Education Association, and
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Hawaiian Luuu Held

was chairman of the Intellec-
tual Freedom Committee Of
the Maryland Library Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Book Review

The monthly book review
meeting of the Women's City
Club will be held at IL am.
Friday at the club house.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will review
The Fiercest Heart" by Stu
art Cloete. :.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Commission Cites
Suburban Growth

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission was
forcibly struck by growth of
the nearby Maryland popu-
lation in making a recent
revision of its brochure
Your Water Supply"
The booklet, first pub
lished in 1949, was brought
up to date this year by the
WSSC to reflect current
figures in population served,
water consumption. water
storage capacity, miles of
water mains and other rele-
want statiticS.
, In 1949, your Water
supply" noted that "At the
present time, the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Dis
4 trict has 1913 square miles, a
population of 100000 and a
daily water consumption of
It's million gallons"
In the current revision, the
corresponding figures are ATS
Evening star., 1961-07-22

square miles, a population Of
100000 and a water con-
sumption averaging 40 mil
lion gallons daily.
When the first edition of
the brochure was written,
the WSSC's Burnt Mills Fil-
tration Plant was the leading
supplier of water in its
system. When completed In
1886 that facility was be-
lieved capable Of meeting
anticipated i. suburban needs
through 1860.
For the last several years,
the plant has been used only
on a standby basis. Today,
the principal sources Of the
commissions water supply
are the Patuxent Filtration
Plant, which produces IS
million gallons a day, end.
the first phase Of the Po-
tomac River Water FiItra-
ton Plant with an initial
production capacity of 80
million gallons a day.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Forecast Homes" in the
Washington area have gen.
Grated unusually heavy traf-
fic for their builders, a
spokesman for the builders
reported today.
The Virginia exhibit at
Kings Park in Fairfax County
has been seen by some 1900
people since its opening July
8 and more than 10 of the
houses have been sold, the
spokesman, said.
While no head count has
been kept at the Maryland
Forecast Home" in the
Woodhaven section of Be-
thesda, a builder spokesman
reported he was delighted at
the steady traffic of visitors.
& The homes are being pre-
scented by the Washington
Eas Light Co. to emphasize
the future trends in home
planning and construction.
The present two are the first
3of some 20 that are to be ex-
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Forecast Homes
Draw Heavy Traffic

hibited by the end Of the
year; the sponsor said.
Both houses are equipped
with year-round gas air con-
ditioning, gas incinerators,
outdoor gas lights. and gas
washers, dryers, ranges and
hot-water heaters.
The Forecast Home" in
Maryland, built by the Carl
son Construction Co., may be
reached by driving out Brad
ley boulevard, left into Wilson
lane and right into Whittier
boulevard to the firms Ex-
ecutive Manor development.
.Richmarr Construction Co.,
is builder of the Virginia
Forecast Home" which is
in its Kings Park develop
ment. This may be reached
by going out Shirley highway
to Route .236, right on Route
236 to Ravensworth road, left
one mile to Braddock road,
and right on Braddock road
two miles to Kings Park.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Make Stairs Safer

One way of preventing falls
on cellar or attic steps is to
make these areas as visible as
possible. First of all. be sure
to light the stair wells prop
erly.
To help give the maximum
q amount of illumination,
paint the walls of the stair
Evening star., 1961-07-22

well white for maximum re-
Election.
Paint the edges Of the
treads white so that they will
have maximum visibility. FL
nally paint the bottom step
in a striped pattern, black
against white or yellow to
make sure that 1t is not
missed.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
coIoring Wood PoneIine

blue. light tourquoise or cool
gray. are effective. Such hues
give the impression Of larger
rooms and are well adapted
to woods with striking grain
patterns, such as Southern
Pine. When applied as a stain
finish, the coloration does not
obscure the wood texture.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

In choosing a finish for
wood paneling, it's wise to
remember that the more pat
tern and texture you have,
the. less need for strong color
or color contrast.
According to the Southern
Pine Association, the cool
"recessive" colors, like pale
Evening star., 1961-07-22
ANDRIS-HOmes Open Sunday, 20
$24,95O

Exceptionally Large Bedrooms-This handsome Tudor
style Colonial surrounded by large trees offers tabeSpace
Kitchen first-oor powder room garage recreation
and screened porch. Just Y block off Bradley Blvd.
TO REACH out Bradley BIud to
right to S40S and sign.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
DIRECTIONS:

From Washington: Follow Annapolis Freewoy tHonson
U. S. Rt 50) to Annapolis business district turmoil
turn right to Nd Rt 49, turn left Nd Rt $50 first
stop light right Nd Rt south to Colonial Drive-in
Theotre, turn left Nd Rt 665 forest Drve to first
stop light, turn right on Spa Rd to Roman.
ROlNAR ESTATES
oIde Colony Real Estate co.-MI. 7-l7l7
Evening star., 1961-07-22

NOCIWCCII OIUUoI TN1yOOU
3911 VirgiIia Street. in the heart of Old Chevy Chase
lovely street of fine expensive homes. This gracious
Dutch Colonial has entry foyer large living and
big separate dining room, modern kitchen with table
space bedrooms and sleeping porch dressing
off master bedroom screened porch easily made DEM
full basement Entire house just redecorated and mod
ernized.
TO REACH: st. 1911, and
ANDRIS
, 1961-07-07
COMMITTEE

everyone is invited to open
house at the Center where
everyone may take part in
the games; movies will be
shown, there will be demon
STATIONS and refreshments
will be served.
Youth and parents are
specially invited.
, 1961-07-07

TD8ATBD

Saturday
Double Feature Day!
NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK"
Chester Morris, Jean Parker and
Rod Cameron
End Fea me
SPEED TO SPARE"
Jean Rogers, Richard Arlen and
Nannette Parks
Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evenin: Tuesday afternoon only.
Sunday, Monday Afternoon
and Evening and.
Tuesday Afternoon
INHERIT THE WIND"
Spencer Tracy, Frederic March,
Gene Kelly, Florence Eldridge
Donna Anderson
It's all about the monkey trial,
which rocked America! A screen
experience, that must NOT be
missed!
, 1961-07-07
8. the new, easier, surer protection

~. ue new, edSleIt SuIeT pLOleCll0n
for these most intimate marriage pro-
bIems.
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
cidal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high
y perfected new formula that
releases antiseptie and germici-
dial ingredients with long-lasting
action. The exclusive new base
meIts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital clinic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms eIimi-
nate (rather than cover up) en-
barassing doors, yet have no
"medicine" or "desinfectant''
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine suppositories arc
50 easy and convenient to use.
just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseIess and they keep in any
climate.
Available in packages Of II
and "a
Tested by doctors
trusted by women 49,.
proved in hospital clinics
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
BOWLING

2164; Jerry's Mkt. 1888, 2132; Ben Frank
lin 2O80; Lois Lang go; Sally Pulver
1874; Lois Stanford 181; Lois Lang 259;
NlelDa Merrill 5O9; Lois Stanford 489.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Ron Harper Sets
Team Pace AT
Winiston Meet

Ron Harper, Sidney high school
junior, gathered in 17A points to
set the pace for the Sidney Eagle
Track Team when they attended
a dual meet in Williston last
Wednesday afternoon. The team.
under the direction of Doug Das-
niger, marked up IS points to de-
feat the neighboring Coyotes, who
accounted for 81 points.
100 High Hurdles 17.6 =
Pornish (W), BentSon, R., Bentson,
D.
100 Yd. ia = Beagle, Erick-
son (W), Hastings (W), Hartman,
Mile = 5:13.6 = Hagen. Rut-
ledge CW), Van Wagner CW),
Johnson, Jerry.
$40 ST. = Osborn, Stoke
CW), Mcdonald Hueth.
Pole Vault = 9'4"-Fladmo
Erickson, John (tied).
Low Hurdles - 1872 Dts
worth (W), Pornish (W), Bent.
sui, n.
Shot Put = 47'8" Harper
Mcbride CW), Olness.
220 = 25.4 = Beagle, Erickson
CW), Harper.
$50 - 2:18.6 = Palmer, Steve
Hcpgood CW), Olson (W).
High Jump - 5'4" = Pornish
Rossom (~tied)HokenSen (all Will
listOn).
$50 Relay = 1892 = Sidney
Javeline = l42'5" - Harper
Olness, Redalen CW), Quilting.
! Broad Jump = 18'1112" = Por.
nish CW), Stoke (W), MCKENZIE
CW), Beagle.
Discus = 1926" = Harper, Nc
Bride (W), OlneSs, Quilting.
The Freshman Team was de,
feated in a close contest, 1898.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Ivan Cayko returned this week
from Fort Knox, where he has
his six months active
service, under the Armed Forces
bill.
Several from here went to Will
liSton on Wednesday to attend the
funeral services for John Peter
son.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim has been
a patient at the Memorial HoSpi-
tai in Sidney where she underwent
major surgery.
Mrs. Don Noteboom, Jr., spent
a few days here last week at the
Don Noteboom Sr. home. She will
be leaving next month to Join
her husband in Germany where
he will be stationed for some
time.
The East Fairview School had
a Hobo Day" on Friday and also
a cleanup of the school grounds.
Many fine hobo costumes were in
evidence, and the pupils had a
good time while accomplishing
the annual cleanup job.
Mrs. John Reidle and Mrs. Peter
Heinle entertained the Mary Cir
Gle of the Zion Lutheran church
at the Heinle home Thursday.
The 4th and 5th grades went
to Sidney Monday for their annual
Field Day. The group enjoyed q
picnic at noon, went bowling anC
visited the Blue Rock Bottling
Company. All of the grades will
have a field day before the yeal
is completed, and will visit vari
Gus interesting places.
Edward Darr, who has been at.
tending school in MisSoula, j!
now home assisting with the farm
work.
MI. and Mrs. Art Anvik, Glen
dive, r the parents of a sol
born this week. Mrs. Bill Moore
and Mike drove to Glendive OF
Friday where Mrs. Moore mad,