davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Vacation School At St. Marys

Saint Mary's Summer Vacation School will be held the last two weeks of June. Glasses of instruc- tion, singing and games will be con- ducted from 9 o'clock until II a. m. daily, Monday through Friday, be- ginning June 19.
 All children of school-age are invited to attend. For registration please phone 486-2471.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

J. T. Harrison, Chief Person nelman, was commended by sta ton commander, E. c. Smith and named "Chief of the Month" for May.
 Capt. Smith, in calling atten- ton to Chief Harris0n'S "Out- stan d ing contributions" men, toned his diligent work ito maintain high efficiency, his will ingness to spend off-duty hours at work, and his efficient admin istration of the personnel office during the absence of the person mel officer"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 873 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Polling all POlecats

"svmmer Is ieUmen int" Joyous season of poison
ivy, sunburn and skunks!
1t is of our little striped friends sing today. The
B. T. Babbitt Company recently performed a great
and unusual public service by polling several dozen
Evening star., 1961-03-26

THIS WEEK MsoozIns / Moreh 10. 1891
Evening star., 1961-08-03
PICASSO, AT 80,
BUSY LEARNING
By NOEL ANTHONY


North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS, Aug. 3.-With his
customary super disdain Of
the calendar, Painter Pablo
PicaSso, now approaching his
80th birthday, is busily learn
ing two new crafts.
For the past two months
visitors to his villa at Cannes
or his chateau at Vauvenar-
queS have been told: "The
master is not at home"
The artistic grapevine re-
ports that, far from taking
things easily, PicaSso is work.
ing hard at Cd metal engrav-
ing CD the "old iron" school
Of sculpture.
For the former, he import
ed an expert from Paris to
teach him the finer points Of
the craft. But for the second
he relies on his own innate
instinct.
Both his houses are now
packed with new productions,
none of which are for sale.
In fact, it is said, he is
much more interested these
days in buying back for him
self. his earlier works of art.
\ y y \
Shoe of one of the lovelies
at the Casino de Paris flew
off during the show a few
nights ago and knocked a
front-row spectator out cold.
He was carried into the pri-
vate dressing room of shapely
singing star Line Renaud-
and the boys about town have
been queing up for front row
seats ever since.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SATISFIED,

The way to a wOman's
brain is through her ear. Tell
her!
&%
DEAR ABBY: I got up to
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

ETHICS: Theatrical Pro-
ducer Flo ziegfeld once paid
a writer $1,500 for a sketch
in a forthcoming FollieS.
One night, shortly before
the opening, he saw an
almost identical sketch in a
show presented by rival Pro-
ducer Lee Shubert. The fol-
lowing morning, he sum-
moned the writer to his Of
flee.
did you write that Shu-
bert sketch?" he demanded.
The writer nodded.
How could you be so un-
ethical?" said Ziegfeld, hurt
and DISAPPOINTMENT in his
voice.
1T was a dirty trick, Flo"
admitted the writer, "but I
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Tomorrow: Editors.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

But, enough of reaSsur-
ance. According to your let
ter you are more interested
in what procedure to follow"
II you have been to your
doctor, you have already TAX
en- important step number
one. Next, is to believe him
if he told you that your heart
is normal. MANY patients
go on thinking that the doc
tor isn't telling them the
= truth about their heart. Not
so these days. Perhaps so
rs years ago..
Next, is to realize that
these skips aren't life-short-
ening. 1 have known some
people to have them for 80,
years without interfering
with their hearts efficiency.
Next, is to be patient. Fol-
low your doctors orders. If
he has given you quinidine
or other medicines to fight
these Skips, take them as di-
rected. Don't be discouraged
If they don't help right away.
Next. perhaps your will
power has to come into the
picture. Occasionally, skips
have disappeared after an
overweight patient took off
20-30 pounds; or, after one
gave up smoking two packs
of cigarettes every day; or
gave up drinking.
That's about all the pro-
cedure you need to follow,
Mr.. C. B.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is a
person ever allergic to as
pirin? I've taken different
brands of medication that
contain aspirin to stop head
aches, etc, and I always have
the same after-effects: In
testinal cramps and Giarrhea
which last from 2-A hours
YOUR EXPERIMENTS of
cause and effect" have been
conducted on what ap-
proaches a scientific basis.
Let's make it more so. Have
a friend give you the next
tablet. But tel him not to
let you know if it is aspirin
Evening star., 1961-08-03

or some other harmless med
ication. If a plain soda tab
let gives you similar symp-
toms then you will know
aspirin isn't at fault. If the
soda tablet doesn't bother
you but another aspirin does,
then I go along with your
suspicious; you're probably
allergic to aspirin.
4 4 4
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
Hints on HoW to OUerconte
Headaches" will be sent on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The EUentng
Star.
CA Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Editors,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What to Do for Skipped Beats
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have what has been dag
nosed as premature con-
fractions" I know they are
commonly called skipped
beats. And how they skip!
1t Is with me all the time,
sometimes a short beat in
front Of each beat. When
this occurs I feel distressed
and lightheaded. Other times
the heart beats two and then
misses, and then four and
misses a beat, then steady
for IL or more beats before
it misses again.
4 can walk miles with no
apparent distress. I am not
really scared, but I am con-
cerned. Please write your ad-
vice at the bototm of my le-
ter as you otter do. Tell
me what procedure to follow.
CsB., Chicago.
you WOULDN'T be NOR
NAL if you weren't con-
cerned. It's a spooky feeling
when the reliable old pump
begins to act like scared
rabbit-and hops all over the
place.
I've had these Skips once
ma while. Fortunately, they
only last for a few minutes
and are gone-for months, or
years. Others, like yourself
are. not so lucky. 1t is the
rare person who doesn't be-
come alarmed when his heart
beat becomes irregular.
J. assume that you've been
to your doctor-otherwise
,Wnere old you PICK up
the. name-premature con-
traction. I also assume that
he took an electrocardio-
gram, did a complete physical
and told you that your heart
is all right.
That's most often the case.
These skips are found in nor
NAL hearts whose heart mus
Gle has, for some reason we
don't always know, become
hyper irritable. Therefore,
the heart beats originate out
side the normal center called
the "sino-auricular node"
Evening star., 1961-08-03

needed the money. I know I
shouldn't have sold the same
sketch twice."
II don't mind that" ragged
ziegfeld. What I mean is,
how could you be so uneth-
ical as to sell it to Shubert
for $1,000?"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

give my baby her 200 am.
bottle, and I heard the neigh
boris children, ages 2 and
3, screaming. Their mother
is a night waitress who works
from II pm. to 7 am, and
their father is supposed to
be home. His cer wasn't in
the driveway so I went over
there and tried to get in. The
house was locked UP tight. 1
telephoned the mother vt her
place Of work, and she said
shed come right home in a
cab. A few minutes before
she arrived, her husband
came in the back door. He
said he never left the place,
and was there all the time.
I was called a meddling busy
body, and a few other things.
My husband is a trucker,
and has seen this man COM
ing home at 4 and S in the
morning. What can be done.
Abby? What if those babies
were locked in the house and
a fire broke out? I can't sleep
nights for worrying about
them.
ONLY HUMAN.
The husband Is obviously
irresponsible, so you had bet
ter talk plainl:' with the wife.
Let her know that her babies
are being left alone and, un-
less she wants to be taken to
court for neglecting her chill
dren,. she had better stay
home or arrange for COM
petent help.
= 4 4 4
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply. t1rite to Abby in care
of The EDening Star. En-
close a stamped, SeIt-ad-
dressed enUeLope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoDely Wedding"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
There's One Sure Way, Thomas

DEAR ABBY: I have been
debating with this buddy of
mine about whether a person
can start growing hair on
his head after he has been
bald for a number of years.
He says yes and I say no. He
has spent a fortune on all
sorts of remedies. He has
been going for treatments,
but he is still as bald-headed
as ever.
Can you or anyone else
tell me if there is anything
known to man that will ac-
tually restore hair on a
mans head after he has be-
come bald with age?
DOUBTNG THOMAS.
The only way a man can
be sure Of having a lovely
head Of hair, after he has
become bald, is to buy a
hair-piece. Most of those
hair-rising tales are just
hair-raising tales.
4 M& &A
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
become a problem. I think
she is just right, but she
thinks she is too fat. She is
always going on some sort
of diet. For days at a time
she will not eat enough to
keep a canary alive. This
makes her very cross and ir-
ritable. She yells at the kids
and snaps at me. How can I
convince her that 1 would
rather have her a little on
the heavy side and her old
sweet self?
SATISFIED.
The way to a wOman's
brain is through her ear. Tell
her!
\ 4 y y
DEAR ABBY: I got up to
Evening star., 1961-08-03

RUSSIANS HAVE a great
dexterity for concealing what
is going on in their country.
Russia is the most defiant and
suspicious nation in the world.
Everything is so secret there
that it is difficult to learn
the truth unless you see it
with your own eyes," These
lines were written in 1907 by
j. Mazaret, the historian.
Gazette, Lausanne).
Evening star., 1961-08-03

THE SECRET concerning
what makes the YugoSlav wa
ter-polio team unbeatable
has finally been divulged:
They train to music. A tango
serves as prelude to libering
up, then a waltez to their
first swims across the pool.
Finally the melodies get
wilder as they settle down to
serious play. It is said that
the music has quite an effect,
even upon the officials.
(Tiroler Tageszeitung, Inns
bruck).
Evening star., 1961-08-03
(Paris PreSse, Paris.

SIGN ON THE back of a
school bus for children of
military personnel: "Atten-
ton This vehicle is trans
porting wild children"
(RundSchau, Colonel,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
AT STE. MAXINE where
he has been spending his
honeymoon with Princess
Birgitta of Sweden, the Prince
Of Hohenzollern allows every
body to call him "Hansi." 1t
is less difficult than his real
name: Johan Georg Carol
Leopold Eitel Friedrich Maria
Meinrad Hubertus Michael of
Hohenzollern.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Not less than is real meat balls in each can Made from
real beef smothered In gravy And they pour Give your
dog the only meat balls made just for him. DeIicous7
BoW-WOWI
Evening star., 1961-08-03
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
Ell AL claims to be the
worlds first airline to have
flown a consignment of preg-
nant minks.
A crocodile's nostrils can
be opened and closed at will
because they are located on
the top of the tip of its
nose.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed BY McNauzh
Syndicate, Inc.J
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Jewish Agency
Selects New
Executive

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Zionist Actions Committee
concluded its four-day series
of sessions with the naming
of a new Jewish Agency ex-
ecutiVe composed of II mem
bers and three deputy mem
berS. Four members and one
deputy will serve in New
York, while the remainder of
the members will perform
their duties in Jerusalem. DR..
Nahum Goldman is presi-
dent of the Jewish Agency.
The New York members of
the executive are Mrs. Rose
Halprin, representing the Is
rael Goldstein-Halprin Con-
federation of General Zion
lists; DR.. Emanuel Neumann,
representing the Confedera-
ton which he heads; Louis
Segal, Labor Zionists; Rabbi
Mordechai Kirshblum, Mira
chi; and Abraham Schenker,
Mapam, deputy. A decision
of the New York chairman
ship was referred to the new
executive.
Members of the executive
in Jerusalem will be former
Prime Minister Moshe Shar-
ett, chairman; Levi EShkol,
Eliahu Dobkin, Aryeh L. Pin
Gus, the new treasurer; and
Zalman ShaZar, all of the La
Dor Zionist group; Hahn Lev
anon and Leon DultZin of the
Neumann Confederation; S.
z. Shragai and David Bet
Aryeh, of Mizrachi; wi Lur-
lie, Mapam; Aharon Zisling,
Achdut Avodah; and DR.. Is
rael Goldstein, of the Gold
stein-Halprin Confederation.
The deputies in Jerusalem
are Raanan Weitz, Labor Ii
onists; and Wolf Perry, of
the Goldstein-Halprin Confed-
Grafton.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Round the Town

dent at New York Hospital
specializing in radiology. He
is a University of Arizona
graduate. Mrs. Tobias is the
former Wendy Simon of
South Orange, N. J. =.
Among Tucsonans passing
the 1861 State Bar eXamina-
tions was MRS. BEVERLY
KAUFMAN FREEDMAN &.
Many Tucson women at
tended the T1adaSSah region
al convention at Coronado,
Calf, this week. Delegates
from Tucson included MINES.
LEON BLITZER, LAW
RENEE BAGGIN. JORDAN
FASSLER, VICTOR SILVER
BERG, ARTHUR SCHEFF
AND MURRAY SCHIFF.
The theme of this years con-
vention was with You Ha-
dassah Builds the Future" g.
And DAVID n. GINS
BURG, Arizona area vice
president for the United Syn
agogue of America, is expect
ed to play a leading role in
the 18th annual convention
of the USA Pacific Southwest
region convention June "a at
Camp Ramah at Ojai, Calf.
Chairman for the convention
is ROBERT b. IMBERMAN,
former executive director for
Cong. AnShei Israel
CAPT. JOSEPH LEVIN
SON, son of MIR. AND MRS.
1. LEVINSON, has graduated
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

Bur MifzvuhS
HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIHIII

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Joel Irving Muir, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Muir,
will be Bar MitZvah May 26
at Temple Emanuel.
Joel is in the seventh grade
at Doolen Junior High. He is
a collector of rocks, stamps
and coins. He is interested in
sports and is an avid golfer.
Gary David Mitchell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David l. Nit
chell, will be Bar MitZvah
May 26 at Temple Emanuel.
Gary is an eighth grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is interested in
sports and was a member of
the Center swim team. He is
a member of the school glee
club and also belongs to the
Joy Club.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

from the Ft. LeavenWorth
Missile School and will re-
join his family in Ft. Carson,
Colo. They will then fly to
Tucson to spend a week with
their parents
The Rincon Lions Club has
elected NORMAN SALMON
president for the new season
and DIR. RICHARD FEEDER
HAIR as vice-president d.
MRS. NORMAN SALMON
is co-chairman of the LioneSS'
fashion show to be held May
IS at the Pioneer Hotel.
On Lag B'Omer MRS. CLA-
RA LEVKOWITZ entertain
ed at a luncheon at the Sky
room in honor of MRS. ED
X L e IN, preside ent of
Young Israel Sisterhood,
MRS. MORRIS FEIFER, a
newcomer to Tucson and
MRS. FANNY LAMPNER.
Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Lamp
ner are leaving for the east
to spend Mothers Day with
their children 80.
LONNIE BOSNOS, a fresh
man at the university and
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
AL BOSNOS, is painting a
series of flapper figures to
create the decor of the roar
ing 20s for the Blind Pig
Club, soon to open at the
Tidelands Motor Inn.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX
SCHAPIRA are happy to
have their machtunem, the
DAVE GINSBERGS, back in
Tucson. The GinsbergS are
making their home at 528 S.
Country Club.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Terry Club

Carol Goldbaum has been
elected the new president of
the Terry Club. Other new
officers are Ann Kert, vice
president; Susan Weiss, cor
responding secretary; Lillian
Kay, recording secretary and
Mitchell Tuchman, treasurer.
Members-at-large are Joel
Rubiner and Larry Yasmer.
Installation will take place
at the TERY's second annual
Luau on May 27.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
RICHARD PEARLMAN,

RICHARD PEARLMAN,
son of the Albert PearlmanS,
28O9 E. Exeter, will sail on
the SIS Liberte to visit in
London and Paris before 60
ing on to Spoleto, Italy where
he will be assistant director
at the Del Due Monde FeSti-
bal. He will return to the y.
S. in the fall. Mr.. Pearlman
has been assistant to the di-
rector of the Dallas Civic
Opera E.
RAJ III A E l. FIN X Ell
STEIN, son of MIR. AND
MRS. JOSEPH FINKEL-
STEIN, was elected to mem
bership in the Mathematical
Association of America, an
association of math profes-
Sors and outstanding stu
dents. He also has received
citations from the u. S. Navy
and the Radio Relay League
of America for his work in
code practice
MIKE CATALDA has been
elected president of the Ell
Rio Golf and Country Club.
MURRAY j. shift was
elected vice-president and
DIR. S. /. SHAPIRO was elect
ed to the office of secretary
DIR. AND MRS. DONALD
A. TOBIAS and son, MARK
STEVEN, flew in from Rego
Park, N. Y. to spend month
with his parents, MIR. AND
MRS. SAM TOBIAS, 2144 E.
Ninth. DR.. Tobias is a resi-
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Brundeis Group
Is Headed By
Mrs. NevinS

Mrs. Jack NeVins was
elected and installed as
president of the Tucson
chapter of the National
Women'S Committee of
Brandeis University at a
May 8 meeting.
Mrs. Sam L. Rich was
chairman of the nominal
ing committee. Other Off
GERS elected were Mrs. Hy-
man Strikman, vice-presi-
dent in charge of member
ship; Mrs. Otis B. Miller,
vice-president in charge of
the book fund; Mrs. Ma
than Rollins, vice-president
in charge of program; Mrs.
Irwin Goldman, treasurer;
Mrs. Lloyd Epstein, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Paul
Sgutt, recording secretary;
Mrs. Alvin Kivel, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Myerson, parlia-
mentarian and Mrs. Joseph
Kinds, Mrs. Donald Pitt
and Mrs. Richard Capin,
members-a s-at-large.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Israel National Physical Lab
oratory in Jerusalem has
been awarded an $4,000
grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation to help finance
research on solar energy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
RICHEY AREA NEWS

The Richey High School honor
roll for the 5th six week period
has been released as follows:
Freshmen = IL points: Ingred
Senner; 10 points: Colleen Born
TRACER; 9 points: Phyllis Taylor
and Lura Whitmer.
Sophomores - IL points: Linda
Olson; 10 points: Ronald Sawatzky.
Juniors - II points: Jean Han
sen; 10 points: Angela Albrecht,
Doris Eggum, and James Miller;
8 points: Elaine Raisl.
Seniors II points: Donna
Blair and Marlene Posey; 10
points: Arvin Eggum, Arlys Dec
kert and Sharon Lobdel; 9 points:
Tracy Whitmer.
Mrs. Bill H. Miller vas hostess
to the bridge club on Thursday
evening. Three tables were in
play, the prizes going to Mrs.
Ralph Wienke, Mrs. Ira Zuroff
Jr., Mrs. Bob Schultz and Mrs.
Verne Stoker.
An all day meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Oh
Henry Hanson Post IS was held
at the home of Mrs. Eddie Calf
son on Friday. Apot luck dinner
was served at noon. Plans were
completed for the annual amateur
program to be held ona Saturday
evening April 2gHat the Legion
Hall. A date was set for making
the annual reports.
Mrs. Wallace Gibson and Mrs
Gladys Volbrecht were elected
delegates to the D~istrict2l0 con-
vention at Sidney. Alternates were
Mrs. Jim Raisl and Mrs. E. H
Walker. 1t was decided this organ
iZation attend services at the
Lutheran Church on Sunday
morning in a body,
Mrs. August Scheer gave the
final Pan American Study or
Chile. A nominating committee
was appointed. They are Mrs.
Verna Stoker, Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr.
and Mrs. E. H. Walker. Plans for
the Memorial Day program were
discussed.
Mrs. Lucille Garfield attended
the Regional Work Shop for Math
and Science Teachers at Poplar
Saturday, April Is.
Arden Blair of Billings came
Thursday and took his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair back with
him on Friday, where they will
visit for a few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Otis Waters left
Saturday for Butte and from there
went by plane to Los Wages
Nevada to attend the annual
meeting of the Western Associa-
ton of State Highway Officers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles Of
Circle and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum anC
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Savage

Rev. Norbeck and Mr.. Arne
Hastad enjoyed supper at the
.Leivestad home Friday evening.
Mrs. George Hicks, ST., who
spent several days receiving medi-
cal attention at the Holy Rosary
Hospital in Miles City. was able
to return to her home on Friday.
Mrs. Alvin MaSchera's mother,
Mrs. Phares of Vancouver, and
her sister arrived on Monday eve
ming for a visit.
Several friends from the Saw
age community motOred to Glen
dive on Sunday afternoon and at
tended the wedding of Jerry Kues-
ter, son of Mr.. Herb Kuester, and
Miss Barbara Kaufman, which
took place in Our Savior Luther
an Church.
The members of hte senior
class and their advisor, Mr.. Arne
Hastad left for Billings Sunday
afternoon, where they spent Mon
DAY viewing the different college,
and Business Colleges. They re.
turned Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
300 Youngsters
Take Part In
Spelling Contest

About 800 youngsters from rural
schools in Richland County, as
well as from Lambert, Savage, and
st. Philomena's School in Sidney,
competed in the annual spelling
contest here Saturday, according
to Mrs. Mabel ErnSter, County
Supt. of Schools. Sweepstakes
honorS went to the Savage Grade
School, with two firsts, two Sec
onds, and two thirds. Pressing
them closely were pupils from st.
Philomena'S Who chalked UP two
firsts, a second, and three third
places. Lambert tailed with a
first and a second, and Poleville,
a rural school, had a second and
two third places.
Pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades spelled at the court room.
Winners for grade 8 were Louett
Salisbury, of Lambert, Shirley
Schmierer, of Savage, and Vicki
Gladowski, Poleville, placing in
that order.
Winners for Grade 7, were Bar
Dara Hamburg, Savage; Lila Sand
Oerg, Lambert, and Linda Strand,
PoleVille.
The six pupils will represent
Richland County at the Eastern
District contest in Poplar next
Saturday, April 20, where they
will compete with pupils from
Dawson, McCone, Roosevelt, Sher-
idan, and Daniels counties. Final
first place winner for the District
will receive a gold pen, and a cash
prize of SIS with prizes Of $40
and SIS for second and third places.
Pupils in grades one through
six spelled at the Sidney High
School, with winners by grades as
follows: Grade l, Milo Lamphier,
Ridgelawn School; first; Dale Nc
Pherson, Savage. second; Marcella
Schaner, st. Philomena's, 3rd.
Grade 2 - Dean Hagler, Saw
age; Barbara Rider. Hardy School;
Rosemary Kanesk, st. Philo-
mena'S
Grade 3 = Jeanette Provost, St.
Philomena's; Ambrey Gartner, st.
Philomena's, Marian Wind, Saw
age.
Grade 4 - Linda Struckman,
Washington School; Janet Kay
Wick, Sioux Pass; Diane Zoanni,
Cherry Creek.
Grade 5 - Cecile Gartner, st.
Philomena's; Patti 10 Lightner,
Savage; Christy Lou Ler, Larsen
School.
Grade 6 = Mary Cundiff, Bror-
son School; Lora Strand, Pole
Vile; John Pintz, St. Philomena'S.