davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FORE AND AFT
EI Toros Race in Virginia

Canadian defender in an at
tempt to regain the British
International Trophy lost by
the United States in 1859.
The race, over a three-mile
course, will find the Allison
powered hydro challenging
Miss Supertest III, owned by
James G. Thompson of Lon
don, Ont, which is equipped
with a higher-p powered British
Rolls Royce Griffon.
M# 50
The National Park Service is
getting ready to limit the use
of motorboats on park and
monument waters without writ
ten permission of the super
intendentS.
This permission would be re-
quired on all waters which are
not directly accessible by q
commonly used public road or
are part Of back-country or
wilderness-type lakes and
streams.
Households would be banned
from all waters except Ever
glades National Park and Ma
tional Capital Parks.
The purpose of the amend
ments is to promote boating
safety on park and monument
waters and to safeguard their
natural beauty.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
CPENTAI, .CAT.E

~ CRU1sALoNG express
hafdtop; all mahogany.
plank. batten seams. twin
1O9-h.p. Gray engines, s.
to-s., depth recorder, elec-
trio bilge pump. wipers.
cockpit cover, teak floor
ing. 110-v. wiring; all in
new condition. run only
160 hrs Sale price 6960
Evening star., 1961-07-21

14's, Thistles, Hamptons, Com
cts and Penguins.
4 4
Bill Chambers with his Co.
loneh II, Jim Hilbert with
Shamrock and Chris Armcost
with Sailfish will represent the
Potomac River Power Squad
ron in District SIS annual navi-
cation contest.
The contest will take place
the week end of July 1880 off
the Baltimore Yacht Club at
Sue Island, Md. The choice was
on the basis of recent naviga-
ton contests held by the Po-
tomac River squadron.
Latest was at Selby Bay
Yacht Club where IL boats
took part. Nine Of the IL fin
ished with q navigational er-
ror Of less than 2 minutes.
Chambers boat was first fol-
lowed by Blue Jay. skippered
by Lee Parsons, Scion, Bill
Moles; Shamrock, Ginette, AL
fred Ciuffreda; Sea Horse,
Henry Klenke; Sailfish
Boginod, DR.. Alvin Kay; Jara
II, Jack Isicson, Sackam, Her
bert Sacks; Marie II, John
Fagan, and Susan K, Norris
Krone.
A plaque was presented to
Chambers by Al Simon, COM
modore Of the Selby Bay club.
The District 5 rendezvous will
attract members from % power
squadrons along the East Coast
from Atlantic City, N. j., to
Norfolk.
Charles ThompSon's Miss De-
troit, winner of last years
Presidents Cup Regatta of
Hams Point, has been picked
to represent the United States
in the Harmsworth trophy race
off Picton, Ont, August 5-8.
Thompson himself is ex.
pected to drive the big un.
limited hydro against the
Evening star., 1961-07-21

catch of small rock in mid
bay but otherwise it has been
very slow. Bottom fishing is nil
except for three hardhead taken
off Franklin Manor.
Poplar Island. Bloody Point
and the Wild Grounds are pro-
ducing some small rock for
boats out Of Tilghman and
Eastern Bay while Chesapeake
Beach charter craft are finding
a few on the Stone Rock and
Gooses.
Chesapeake Beach reports
bottom fishing picking up very
slightly with q few spot, hard
head and perch biting.
Find School Of Hardhead
Small boats out Of Tilghman
Island and Cambridge are re-
ported to have found a big
school Of hardhead on the
Sands back Of Black Walnut
Bar in the mouth of the Chop
tank.
Some hardhead are being
taken at night in the mouth
of the Patuxent between Drum
Point and Little Cove Point
but fishing in the Solomons
area has generally slowed.
Head boats that operate week.
ends out Of the fishing centers
on Smiths Greek at Wynne,
Md, near Point Lookout, are
still getting trout on the mud
lead off Smiths Island along
with quite a few perch and
some spot.
These same boats also are
catching snapper blues, schools
of which are scattered all over
the bay in the Point Lookout
area.
First cobia of the season to
be taken by a boat from the
Maryland side of the PotomC
also was caught this week. The
30-pounder bit on live bait
near a wreck off Tangier Is
land.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Every body Of water in the
Washington area, however
small, seems to have its quota
Of boats Of some description.
Over on little Lake Accotink,
which covers 110 acres in a
wooded park off Highland ave-
nue., Springfield, Va. it is Ell
Toro Sailboats.
Boating enthusiasts have or
ganized the Sailing Club Of
Northern Virginia and with the
permission of the Fairfax
County Park Authority, which
supervises the lake, have set up
a race course.
The course covers three
eighths Of q mile and has three
buoys. Tomorrow 1t will be the
scene of the second Of a series
Of three invitational races for
Ell Toro shippers in the vicinity
with a new dacron sail con-
tributed by a firm in Hamp-
ton, Va, as the final award.
The club now has five FL
Toros, which are a pram type
sailboat suitable for sailing
from tiny tots to adults, on the
lake and plans have been made
for a floating dock.
First regatta took place July
8 and the last is scheduled Au-
gust 5. There will be nine races
in all and the skipper who
complies the most points in
any six of the nine will be
awarded the sail.
Ell Toro owners interested
are invited to get in touch with
Eugene H. Bird, recording Sec
retary, at 1903 Elgar street
Springfield, or call CL. 6-6650
4 \ =
One Of the more important
Chesapeake Bay regattas alsC
will be held this week end. II
will be at the Cambridge Yacht
Club and there will be races
starting at 10 am. and 2 pm
tomorrow and II am. Sunday
for jolly Boats Internationa
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FIRST TARPON CAUGHT
Ocean Fishinq Still Best

cruise off the Virginia Capes,
reported finding great concen-
trations Of tuna with many
more below the Capes than
above. If the tuna follow their
usual pattern, these viii move
slowly north. Staff members
took time out to catch eight
near the Chesapeake Lightship.
Chincotague's first white
marlin of the season was taken
by Stuart L. Werner Of Silver
Spring while one to three per
day are being boated off Ocean
City. So far the marlin fishing
has been poor.
All ports have penty Of snap
persisted blues schooling from
the beaches to 3 or 4 miles
offshore. Wachapreague reports
fair founder fishing while at
Chincoteague it's said to be
the best Of the season. At
Ocean City and elsewhere it's
slow.
Bottom Fishing Slow
Other bottom fishing also is
slow. A few porgies, some sea
bass, ling and an occasional big
tautog about sums it up. Ocean
City reports kingfish, some
blues and once in awhile a
hardhead biting in the surf.
oldest catch In the bay area
this week was q black drum
said to weigh 1914 pounds and
hooked on a perch rig in the
Patuxent River.
The fish grabbed a bit of
soft crab on one hook while
the second caught in its back.
Its captor was Willard B. Long,
jr., who was fishing with his
brother, Charles, and Paul Grit
fifth, a State trooper.
Long fought the drum for As
minutes after which the other
two managed to gill it into the
boat.
Some Big Rock Caught
Above the Bay Bridge some
big rock are being caught troll
ing while a school Of small
fish has moved from Brick
house Bar to the Love Point
area. Capt. Harry Manifold al
Deale says he made one good
Evening star., 1961-07-21

AZ MATTHEWS D. c.: f.b.
walk-around. loaded. and
price "-NNNNNN-" SOS. $50
Evening star., 1961-07-21
RAYSON CRAFT

Corvette powered inboard ski boats.
See August cover Of Power Boat maga-
zine. Immediate delivery guaranteed
and terms; KIRcHNER's BOAT YARD,
Evening star., 1961-07-21
THE LOG BOOK

CAMBRIDGE YACHT CLUB-An-
nual sailing regatta tomorrow and
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-summer
series Of sailing races ct pm. Sun
day off Hams Point.
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUB
Wye River and Wye Island cruise
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Summer series for racing classes Sum
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUE
Junior Fleet cruise tomorrow, Cruising
Division races Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
SPOREMANy
CALENDAR

CLUE RUN ARCHERS - Annual
trophy shoot ct $3.50 am. Sunday on
the grounds Of Arlington-Fairfax
Chapter, Izaak Walton League, near
Centreville,. Va. There will be rounds
Of % field targets and 2S big game
NATIONAL CAPITAL CASTING
CLUB-Annual accuracy casting tour
nament at $3.50 am. Sunday at east
end Of Lincoln Memorial reflecting
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Week end prospects for the
Washington area angler can
be summed up quickly: Fair to
good along the nearby seacoast.
continued poor in Chesapeake
Bay.
School tuna continue to move
north and charter boats from
the Virginia Capes to Lewes,
Del, are getting a share. There
are lots Of small blues Just off
shore and founder fishing is
better than average in some
places.
In the bay, trolling for rock
is spotty with an occasional
fgood catch but only the head
boats out Of the Point Lookout
area are getting any amount OF
bottom fish.
Tarpon made the headlines
this week with the first of the
season caught southeast Of
Wachapreague, Va. The S5-
FOUNDER was boated by Reid
Onley Of Temperanceville, Va,
in Gull Marsh Channel after
a 40-minute fight. Onley's COM
panion, Otho Jones Of POGO
moke, Md. hooked another but
it broke free after six jumps.
Take Live Sea Bass
Both tarpon took small live
sea bass drifted into the swift
current Of the channel from
anchored outboards. Many more
tarpon also were seen rolling
than at this time last year
Gull Marsh Channel is the
only spot in this area the
Florida Silver Kings are known
to frequent. They arrive in
early July and depart before
September.
Although some tuna rang.
ing anywhere from IL to 10C
pounds or better are being
cought out Of all the ocear
ports including Wachapreague
Chincoteague, Va, Ocean City
Nd, Indian River Inlet anC
Hewes, Del, the fishing may
pick UP sharply.
The Virginia fisheries re-
search vessel Pathfinder, on
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Hearings Slated
On WetIunds Bill

The Senate Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries subcommit-
tee will hold hearings July 81
on a bill to establish q $3.50
million program Of wetlands
acquisition for migratory wa
terfowl.
Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat Of Washington, chairman
Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, announced the hear
ings.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

AUXILIARY sLOOP, 25'x21'x7's"x-
Az. Solid mahog. hull; sail area
245 So. it.; mainsail and working
jibs. finest Egyptian cotton; roller
1t sss1finE Recently v.l,;I hauled oI HOlSnG Hond
recently installed-few hours. 14-gal.
main fuel tank, 6-gal. reserve: IL
gal; fresh water tank; Ain; foam
,on Ha:y GScfps ss boK ,nS aSsrt Fsa fs Snx
elec. system. Eiec. and manual bilge
pump and many other items of equip
One owner and perfectly cared for
Ready for sailing or extended cruising.
$5.l0Q, firm. Located Old Town
or call OX 2-36hb altar 6 d m
Evening star., 1961-07-21

81 COLONIAL sedan; twin
Chrysler Crowns. s.-to-s..
depth recorder. etc.; all in
top condition. Sale price Sl2, 500
MORTON & LOOSE CO.
10 W. EAGER ST. BALTIMORE l. MD.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

pool. Wet fly and dry fly events in
TIE morning and a6-ounce. 4s-ounce
and skish plug events in the after,
noon. Trophies will be awarded.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FIGHT RESULTS
By tn. Associated Press

LOS ANdELEs.-wayne Thornton,
1872, Los Angeles, knocked out Buck
Beliamy. 1904, Phoenix (2l.
TOKYO. - Teteuya Yamaguchi,
1173z, Japan, knocked out Kot 1shi-
basli, 1173l, Japan (D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
God Love You
Don't Turn PAGE
But Read and Do.
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Faith. Is not the Church in
the Congo part of your Body
the Mystical Body of Christ?
If your toe hurts does not
your head feel the pain? If
we have the Christ-sense this
is our crisis, our hunger, our
pain.
Priests! Offer the Holy Sac
rifice of the Mass for the
Church in the missions. Sis
ters! Teach your children to
pray for the martyred Church
throughout the world.
Laity! Go to Communion
daily in reparation for the
sins of the world. Catholics ALL
Live out the Sacrifice of the
Mass.
YOUR ATTITUDE MUST
not be: well, it's only In the
Congo" Is that not what Pol
and Hungary, Cuba and China
said when the revolution was
in Russia? Assure us Of your
prayers and communiops; be
faithful in aims and sacrifices.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Do
cesar Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus IS. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Baseball Begins
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
backbone Of Dennison st.
Mary's baseball team which is
coached by Paul Drotovick.
FIVE PITCHERS, who also
rotate at other positions, are
listed on the squad. They are
Sandy Bonvechio, Bob Palilli,
Babe Civiello, Mike Angelo
and Dan Renecker.
Others are: infielders Bill
Arnold, outfielders Woody
Gross, Tom Besozzi and Joe
Caveon; and catchers Joe Pam
grazio and Mike Oberholzer.
ROSARY
Three starters and five 9TH
ers who saw action last year
when Rosary won the Frank
lin County League and cen"
trail District championship,
head up this years Crusader
baseball squad.
RETURNING STA
are pitcher John Durant, in
fielder John Brenneman and
outfielder Dick Vein. Others
include catcher Bud Hook, in
fielders Denny Killups and
Jerry Tam and outfielders
Bill Theado and Palmer Nc
Coy.
Also listed on the roster
are Mark Wyman, Hickey
Stokes, Tom Messersmith,
Steve Callinan, John Zizek,
Kenny Leslie, Bill Bobanich
and John Brauner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Cage Finals

Continued from Page 81
first basketball trophy in the
schools history by capturing
the Newcomerstown Holiday
Tournam ent championship.
Four other Diocesan teams
failed in holiday tourney bids.
THE ONLY UE
championship was annexed by
st. Charles, winner of the
Central Catholic League
crown. 1t was the Cardinals
third Gel cage championship.
They won in 1851, the leagues
first year of operation, and
shared it with Newark Catho-
lie in 1858.
The top individual game
scoring performance was turn
ed in by Bob Rogers of New
ark Catholic, who drilled in
45 points in his teams 1851
victory over Holy Family.
Although it was a big scor-
ing effort, it fell considerably
short of the Diocesan record
of 81 points in a single game.
Mike Allen of New Lexington
st. Aloysius set that scoring
mark in 1854.
Rogers also missed the Gel
one-game scoring record of Al
points racked up by Mike An
derson of Marion Catholic in
1853.
DIOCESAN A Jared
well in tournament action.
Their combined tourney rec
ord of % wins and a ltsses
was the best in years. Last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

making them believe he was
the incarnation of his anceS-
tors.
During the elections, Luz
mumba's troops destroyed
most of the ballot boxes of
the other candidates. But only
% per cent of the population
because of their opposition to
him; in other regions IS per
cent voted.
THE PLANS for the Com
munist revolution in the Con-
go were prepared in Prague
and in the first three months
Lumumba carried out the
first three points: l. organize
mutiny in the army; 2. put the
blame on the Belgians; 3. or
ganize a terrorist regime.
THE RESENTMENT of the
SovietS against the death of
Lumumba reveals their dis
appointment in not taking
over the Congo. CThe Soviets
could astonish the world by
telling their part in his death.
Lumumba failed them.} But
the Soviets have a substitute
for Lumumba in Gizenga, the
Communist dictator in STAN
1eyville who was educated in
Moscow and Prague. Others
are Kashauka who visited
Picking and Dayal who works
under Communist orders.
The Communists have plant
ed two advisers in Washing
ton, both of whom were
thrown out of Lovaium Uni
versity in the Congo for their
Communist activities.
SEVENTY PER CENT of
Leopoldville's population is
unemployed. Communists have
introduced moral degenera-
ton to the youth of the city.
Some. 80 per cent of the boys
smoke hemp; immortality is
encouraged; attendance at
Mass has declined to 10 per
cent of the men, seven per
cent of the women.
Missionaries have been per-
secuted beyond description
priests mutilated, nuns tor
tured and ravished. Next
week we will give you the
full story of this religious
persecution.
NOW WHAT ARE YOU GO
ing to do? Turn the page and
read the movie or theatrical
reviews? Can you not see that
Communism is gradually TAX
ing over the world? Do not
say, 1T can't happen here"
because it is already happen
ing to you who have the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Stars OF Mary
April Meets

The ''Stars of Mary" Of St.
Matthias parish announce the
following convent guild meet
ings for the month of April:
Star / = Wednesday, Apr.
rs, 8 pm, Mrs. Ralph Metz
ger, 1910 Maize Rd.
Star 2 - Tuesday, Apr. IL,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Jack Lehman, 1899 Stanley
DR..
Star 3 - Wednesday, Apr.
%, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Finan, 1850 FRS
bee.
Star 4 - Friday, Apr. Il,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Di Rosario, 4416 Mar
land DR..
Star s - Monday, Apr. "a,
$50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
William Lepkow ski, 1929
Stanley DIR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
DOVER ST. JOSEPH

Seven veterans form the
core of Dover st. Joseph's
1861 baseball team. Return
ing from last years team,
which was the first to be
fielded by the school in sew.
eral years, are:
PITCHERS LOU Monticello
and Walt Burtscher, catcher
Mickey Leone, outfielders Nick
Pace and Jim Mari and infield-
erS Dave Richards and Bill
KrantZ.
Others on Coach Art Tey-
nor'S squad are Dick Bassetti.
Don Lamonica, Jerry Rieger,
Frank Zuchegno, Dan Hinkle,
Joe Zuchegno and John Alter.
Coach Teynor is seeking
games and can be contacted
by calling 3-6511 in Dover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
MISS SULLIVAN, PRESIDENT
Set Springs Alumnae Day
April 10, Hamilton Hall

The College A1umnae
of st. Mary Of the Springs
will observe Alumnae
Day on Sunday, April Is.
Mass will be offered at
IL noon in the Chapel of
Christ the King, followed by a
luncheon in Hamilton Hail.
After the election of Off
GERS and general business
meeting, there will be a social
hour at 2 pm. in Sansbury
Hall.
The classes of 1886 and
1851 are to be specially hon.
ored this year. Registration
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
'6l Sketch Book
On Jets Offered

The Columbus Jets 1861
Sketch Book h as just been
published.
A handy pocket-sized book
let, it is jammed with infor-
nation about Jet players, the
international League, Stats
tics, etc.
The 36-page edition is again
sponsored by the Ohio Nation
al Bank. Fans can obtain free
copies at any Of the 81 offices
of the bank.
Box seat reservations for
the Jets opening night game
against the Syracuse Chiefs
on Apr. 10 still are being &C.
cepted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

year their tournament record
was 1926 and it was 20.22 the
previous year.
Tournament championships
we're won by Dennison st.
Mary and GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams while MI. Vernon st.
Vincent, Chillicothe Central
Catholic and Columbus st.
Mary won tournament runner
up titles.
Dennison st. Mary was the
outstanding tournament team
in the Diocese. The Blue
Waves won three tournament
championships Non County.
Sectional and District before
losing out in the final round
Of the Canton Regional to
Youngstown Liberty, a team
WhIch barely missed winning
the State Glass "A" crown.
THE BLUE WAVES adj
vance on the tournament trail
was the deepest by a Diocesan
team since 1856 when Column
bus st. Mary lost in the State
championship round by one
point.
Standing back and viewing
the entire basketball cam
paign, it appears that the out
standing performances were
turned in by arch rivals Do
yer st. Joseph and Dennison
st. Mary. st. Joseph's 16-game
winning streak, longest in
memory in the Diocese, GER
tainly was a highlight as was
st. Mary's tournament
achievement. Lou Fabro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

begins at 11:30. Luncheon res
ervations are to be made with
Mrs. Raymond Beery.
Miss Magdaline Weiland Is
the outgoing president. Miss
Martha Sullivan is president
elect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Kateri Rings
Set Meetings

The following Kateri Ring
meetings have been scheduled
for April:
Ring 4 Thursday, Apr.
10, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. T. C. Fitzpatrick, 1875
Medick Way, Worthington.
Ring 5 Thursday. Apr.
70, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Breen, 81 Cha
than Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

600 a month
to buy fol
lowers and
provide them
with cars.
Lumumba
set up a
Commun t
organization
tribe S m e n,
the Batelca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Behind the minor
political struggles in the
Congo is the implacable
war of the Communists
against the Church. Here
are the inside facts of the
Congo story:
Russia plans to "Sovietize''
Central Africa.
FOR TWO YEARS THE
SoyietS gave Lumumba $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Sign in a small restaurant
in Philadelphia: "Pleasel Ii
we wanted you to write on the
tablecloths we would have
drawn lines on them" Cath
Ollie Digest--April
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
FISH, GAME HABITAT TO
BE CONSIDERED IN
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

State Fish and Game Director
w. j. Everin said today he is
pleased that the Highway Depart
ment will cooperate with the Fish
and Game Department to con-
slider fish and game habitat in
future highway construction pro-
jects. "The quest for faster, bet
ter roads often results in the loss
of fish, habitat in streams" Ev-
erin stated.
With both departments working
in close cooperation, Montana
sportsmen and thousands from
out of state will be assured both
good roads as we'll as fine fish
.ng stearmS and access to recrea-
tional areas, Everin pointed out.
Members of both commissions
met in joint session earlier this
week to specifically discuss the
.oSs of fish habitat which would
occur in Prickley Pear Creek if a
new interstate four-lane highway
were to be routed through the
narrow canyon from SieOen tc
Wolf Creek.
The Fish and Game Commits
SlonerS present were informed
that culverts and bridges r be
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Lambert

The Harris OlSons are moving to
Poplar where MI. Olson will be
manager of the Occident Elevator
there. Last Sunday at 5 o'clock
a farewell was held for them at
the c. & M. A. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen
, and daughters, Debbie and RAJ
cheIle left last Tuesday for San
Antonio, Texas, where CORN will
oe stationed.
Mrs. Johnnie Kncpp from Glen
dive spent three days here last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harris Olson.
Wayne Yarger is the new man
eyer of the Occident Elevator
mere. He is bringing his family
here from Brockway this week
end.
The ladies Of the c & M A
church met for their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Art
Bouchard last Thursday afternoon.
About twelve ladies were present.
In their business meeting the la
dies agreed to adopt the Gold
Bend group plan to get items for
the parsonage.
The trustees of District No. SO
and the additional two, Mrs.
Francis Steppler and Mr.. Lloyd
Sheehan of High School District
No. 4 all attended the trustees
luncheon at the Lalonde Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen
left Sunday afternoon for New
York.
Mrs. Ray Hottie spent last Wed
nesday in Lambert.
The Robert Kennys were Sun
day dinner guests of the JaspaI
Larsons of the Andes community
MI. Henry Thiessen is in Bill
lings this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Church met at the church Thurs
day afternoon for their Marcf
meeting. Their program empha-
sized World Missions.
The Lowell and Ray Qualley
families and Mr.. Alvin Burgess.
visited the Oscar Q~uaIleys il
4 Culbertson Sunday.