davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

racing group always eats and
drinks on an international
level. There's nothing like q
French horse swinging home
first to please a transplarit-
ed Frenchman.
There was a tentative
group of Virginia fans in The
Turf Club area; including the
Milton Ritzenbergs who were
alerted to please stand BY
with their racehorse, wise
Ship, in case Kelso didn't
run; the Forrest Mars and
Richard Cults, Kitty Wiley.
whose Mill House property
flanks the new presidential
site near Middleburg; the
John Archbolds, Mrs. George
Greenhalgh, ST.; Edward
Stevenson, Randy use,
Emily Church, Shelly War
rem and many others who
gave the little foxes a hoh-
day on Veterans Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BAZAAR CORNER

and Mr.. William o. woodson
are the co-chairmen for this
years bazaar.
The annual bazaar of
Our Lady of Victory Church
sponsored by the Sodality
under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Albert ]. Forte, will be
held in the school auditorium
on Thursday from 10 am. to
8 pm.
The bazaar will feature
unusual gifts, white ele-
plant treasures, parcel post
packages, baked goods and
candies, and numerous other
attractions.
Il Il Il +
The third annual bazaar
sponsored by the WOmen's
Auxiliary Of the Greek Or
th0dOx Church of Northern
Virginia will be held 'Satur-
day at the Grace Episcopal
Church from II am. to Z
pm.
Highlighting the bazaar
will be the Sweet Shoppe and
the Greek Shoppe. Other
items of interest will be a
jewelry counter, a white ele-
plant sale, a children's
corner, a needlecraft booth,
and a gift mart. While
shopping and viewing the
bazaar a BARBECUE lunch
con will be served all day.
Also prizes such as a five
piece silver plated tea and
coffee service by Sheridan,
or a hand made Afghan or
Grecian doll will be given
away.
The Sweet Shoppe, under
the direction of Mrs. Alex
Sakell and Mrs. Aliki Trahos
will feature Greek and Amer
lean pastries while the Greek
Shoppe, under the direction
of Miss Helen Meos and Miss
Dickie Galanis will feature
Greek dolls, vases, wall pla-
ques and statues of Greek
import.
u y r.
The Church of Two Worlds
will hold its annual Christ
mas Bazaar Saturday from
IL am. to 7 pm. Gifts that
are numerous, attractive,
and reasonable along with
Christmas cards and wrap
pings, candies. fruit cakes,
and home-cooked food will
feature the bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

A mink stole, fur coats
and white elephant items will
highlight q Christmas Gift
bazaar being given by the
Women's Guild Of the Cleve-
land Park Congregational
Church tomorrow.
The event will be held in
the church parlors. Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets
NV. from noon through $3.50
pm.
A snack bar will be open
at 4 pm. and supper will be
served by guild members be-
tween $50 and 8 pm. under
the guidance of Mrs. Gordon
Meade.
There will be booths for
aprons and needlework, baked
goods and homemade candy,
candles, jewelry, and Christ
mas items such as wrapping
paper and decorations.
A fish pond will keep chill
dren occupied while their
parents shop in a children's
super market. 1t will fea-
ture toys, wheel toys, out
grown clothing, furniture for
nurseries such as teeter-
babes, plus play pens, rock
ing chairs, games and books.
Another highlight will be
an "After-Six Boutique" or
party shop where visitors will
find dresses, a mink stole, fur
coats, evening wraps, hats,
shoes, new gloves and purses.
Mrs. James w. McCauley
is bazaar general chairman
and Mrs. Philip Franklin is
president of the Women's
Guild.
The Harvest Fiesta and
Bazaar, a special benefit
event held every four years
by the Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church, will take
place tomorrow through
Friday from Gil pm.
Each of the 20 booths will
be operated by a guild or or
ganization of the church, in
GLIDING the Girl Scouts who
will sell potted plants grown
from seeds. Jewelry, gifts,
Christmas decorations, books
and homemade candy will be
featured at other booths. A
Gay Paree Cafe" serving
dinner will be held each
evening.
Mrs. Cynthia D. A. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
She Wins
Dietary
Award

Mai. Filomena R. Manor,
USAF, decided what she
wanted to be when she was a
sophomore in high school
during World War II and to-
day is so successful in her
chosen career that she re-
ceived an award.
The striking brunette is
presently a hospital dietitian
and food service officer at
the United States Air Force
Hospital at March Air Force
Base in California. However,
her honor comes from labors
over the years.
This morning she received
the ninth annual McLester
Award for distinguished serv-
ice in the field of nutrition
and dietetics. Presentation
was made at the seth an
nual meeting of the Associa-
ton of Military Surgeons
here at the Mayflower.
Thesis in 1860
1t all started when Mai.
Manor wrote her thesis in
1860 to receive her Masters
Degree from Ohio State Uni
versity. The subject was
Suggested knowledge and
Task Factors for the Air
Force Diet Supervisor Job
Training Standard"
The thesis became the basis
of the diet supervisors course
given twice a year for medi-
cal food service to noncom-
missioned officers at Max
we'll Air Force Base in Ala
bama.
Plaque Also
The vital need for the
trained personnel is easily
pointed out by Maj. Manor
when she explains that there
is only one dietitian in every
four Air Force hospitals
whereas in the civilian ones
there are three to every five.
The award consists of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Hands Across The Turf
The international Brings Continents Together

Peruvian horse a month ago.
They pulled off his heavy
racing plates which he wore
when winning seven races
this year in Peru and re-
placed them with feather
weight domestic ones. Liz
said he reacted like a ballet
dancer.
ArcarO Wishes Well
Known as Mrs. Horse" by
the Russian group, Liz had
high hopes for the Russian
entry, zabeg, which finished
fourth in his third try for
the International crown.
Princess Oblensky Joined
the Tippetts at the Peruvian
table, Eddie Arcaro came UP
to wish her we'll before the
race, and Whitney Tower,
down from New York, was a
guest during the afternoon.
The Presidential Lounge,
hung with oil portraits of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

A truly international set,
in a congenial hands-across-
the-turf toast, washed down
the French Match IFS vic
tory in the International
Race yesterday with the best
French CHI mpagne that
LaurerS presiden t, John
Schapiro, could find.
The toast the winner"
ceremony, held in the Presi-
dental Lounge at the Laurel
Race Track, following the
running of the International
caught representatives of
other countries in a less jo-
vial mood than before the
race. Possible exceptions were
Mrs. Richard DUPONT and
Mrs. Jack Price, whose Kelso
and Carry Back ran a ia
vorable second and third for
the United States.
AS French Ambassador and
Mrs. Herve Alphand were out
Of Washington, 1t. Gen. H.
de Rancourt represented the
French Embassy in saluting
the winner, the trainers, the
winning jockey and Match
IFS absent owner, Francois
Duprey, at the ceremony.
Luncheon at Tables
Backed by massed yellow
chrysanthemums and a buff
fet of crab meat Imperial,
chicken salad, cold meats and
salad d, the ambaSSadorial
group lunched before the big
race at individual tables
overlooking the track. Dec
GRATED with miniature flags
of the represented countries
- Russia, Japan, France,
Italy, Peru, England, Canada,
Germany and the Unite d
States each table held as
chummy a world gathering
as will probably be seen in
many. many years.
Ambassador of the Soviet
Union and Mrs. Dobrynin
were seated with Mrs. Price
next to Ambassador of Japan
and Mrs. Asakai. The Am
bassador of Italy and Signora
Fenoaltea; the Ambassador
of Denmark and Countess
Knuth Winterfeldt, their
daughter Isobel and their
guest, Carl Christian Har-
hoff, table-hopped with the
Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, who
Joined the Cloyce Tippetts at
the Peruvian table before
going below"
Count Alain de Chatellus,
Mrs. de Rancourt's siSter-in-
law and the owner of the
other French entry, Kistinie,
lunched at the French table
with the de Rancourts and
Mrs. Yves Saint-Martin, wife
of the winning jockey. They
all regretted that Mr.. Duprey
could not be there, because
of illness, to watch his SEN
sational Match II, but we're
joyous that the 4-year-old
dark bay, considered the best
in Europe, could now be
called the best in the world.
Fashion Popularity
In the fashion stretc h
rather riotous hubby tweed
won by several lengths over
all other entries. Mrs. John
Logan, lunching in the Pres
idential Lounge, wore bright
blue nubbed wool, with black
lamb collar and matching
hat. Mrs. Dobrynin was in
black and beige wool, re-
lieved by a strand of bright
beads, but she was not re-
lieved when her husband was
called back to Washington
after the fourth race.
Liz Whitney Tippett, who
flew from the Tippetts' Liam
gollen Farm near Upperville
in her purple and fuchsia
helicopter to watch her Por-
fido run, wore a purple wool,
topped with a fuchSia silk
scarf. The Tippetts, who en-
tertained the international
racing fraternity at Llangol-
len on Sunday houpht tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

MAJ. FILOMENA MANOR
Star Staff Photo
plaque and a $500 honorar-
ium and is sponsored by B. j.
Roerig and Company, division
of Charles Pfizer and Com
pany, Inc, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
ArcarO Wishes Well

Whot wonderful way TO stor the holiday season in
our 9omoous, softly swirine pure silk polka dot dress
It's q natural for day and Iote-doy occasions and
natural for its little price, too Choose navy with white.
bueIwhlte, ovocodoIwhite. 1918
W&L-Fushion 5th Daytime Dresses . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIuzo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By BILL FUCHS
Photos by ELwOOD BAKER
THE POOR MENHADEN

DITY THE POOR MENHADEN.
One day he's swimming down
Chesapeake Bay with couple hun
dred thousand of his friends and
the next day he's chicken feed. And
so are his friends.
The menhaden is a fish. He is
small, hOmely, fOul-smelling and
unlucEy. Humans won't eat him,
but other fish will and if they don't
get him, people will-nOt ordinary
fishermen with rods and reels, but
commercial sailors, aided by air
craft, radios, mammoth $4,000
nets, pOwer-Operated winches and
giant vacuum cleaners.
On a recent day off Cape
Charles, Va, Capt. Bartlett Spider
Haynes crew on the Margaret
sucked up 634, 900 of these silvery,
red-splotched fish. A man with rod
and reel, catching 10 fish a day,
could match that total in 173 years.
Larger boats, operating in the
Atlantic out of wildwood, N. j.,
and in the Gulf of Mexico out OF
Moss Point, Miss, have sometimes
melted million fish in one day.
wildwood, Moss Point and
Reedville, Va, are the three base
points for the Reedville Oil and
Guano Co., one of a dozen or SO
menhaden corporations in the
country. The Reedville company,
which plans to transfer its Virginia
facilities to Cape Charles and thus
save a number of hours day in
transporting the catches, nets 400
million fish in the five-mOnth sea-
son, from mid May to mid October.
That is one company only. The
grand catch in United States
waters for 1861 was 2,295y 300, 600.
At that staggering rate, one won
Il
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE. NOT ALL
MODELS AT EACH LocA-
TON. Sorry, no moiI, phone
or COD. orders. Toke your I
purchases with you and save
delivery ehorses.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ADMIRAL, IN amps.,
lis volts, auto. ihermo-
stot, Poly Sponge filter,
compact coz
design ---------VOV
Evening star., 1962-09-14

GIBSON, 500 BTU, IFS
volts, auto. thermostot,
super quiet. dehymidi-
fiss as II S0S
eools ----------~SV
Evening star., 1962-09-14

FEEDERS. 1000 BTU, 7y3
amps., us volts. auto.
thermostot, 2-spesd fen,
permanent G649
filter ---------~BOO
Evening star., 1962-09-14

GIBSON. s,Ioo Btu, $50
volts. super eoelins-sUpsr
quiet, Perma- Clio
chem filter ----~AsS
Evening star., 1962-09-14

EMERSON, 1000 Btu,
lis volts, cUio. thsrmo-
siof, fits easement or
Sosh Gilt
windows -----~hhB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
FirstLody
Leads Tour
Of3Groups
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy
showed off the refurbished
White House yesterday at a
special meeting for the mem
bers of Fine Arts, Painting
and Advisory Committees who
have helped her with the
project.
It was the first time that
the three groups have gath
cred at one time to look over
their acquisitions placed in
the historic rooms Of the
Presidents home and to con-
fer on future plans.
Forty-five gathered from
many parts of the country at
the invitation of the First
Lady, who personally greeted
them and thanked all for the
job they have done so far.
She p particularly cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Christmas
Green Show

The annual Christm a S
Greens show presented by the
Ayr Hill Garden Club will be
held from 2 to 8 pm. Sat
urday and from noon to s
pm. Sunday at the Flint
Hill Elementary School, 10
Gated between Vienna and
Oakton, Va.
Songs of the seasons" will
be the theme interpreted in
the exhibits of designs and
there will also be a display Of
horticultural specimens.
Wreaths, topiary trees and
other seasonal decorations
made by the garden club
members will be offered for
sale at the event, of which
Mrs. James D. Owens is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
.DusicaicheFs "a.

If you have old Jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of-fashien, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
eSt-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 614 18th st. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @ 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Corned Huke
r. C. D., Siluer Spring

r. c. D., Silver Spring
I'm anxious to know if any
of you readers have a recipe
for corned hake. This recipe
is old and none Of my cook
books have a recipe for this,
although there are others
for Hake, a fish closely re-
lated to the cod family.
I'll appreciate having this
recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Henry Francis Du Pont,
chairman of the Fine Arts
Committee and an expert on
antiques.
Wearing a white wool suit.
the First Lady took her visit
ing advisers on a top-to-bot-
tom tour that included third
floor guest rooms and a stop
for tea in the second floor
oval room of the Presidents
family quarters.
Among those who came
were Actor Vincent Price.
who is a member of Mrs.
Kennedy's Painting Com
mittee: DR.. James T. Babb,
chairman Of her Library
Committee from Yale Univer-
sity. and James W. Fosburgh
Of New York City, an art col
lector and expert who heads
the Painting Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Collecting Stamps
To Mrs. C. W. H., Alexandria
H~o D 7 PofboS1n

To Mrs. c. W. H., Alexandria
Mrs. r. L.. Bethesda
The Junior Woman'S Club
of Chevy Chase, as in past
years, is collecting stamps
any kind but common one,
two, three and four cent
stamps-to send to veterans
hospitals for use in rehabili-
tation programs.
These stamps provide many
hours of entertainment for
veterans who might other
wise be idle.
Since Christmas is just
around the corner, many
stamps will be in circulation
on cards and packages. The
club would be grateful to any
person who would save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

OIIIIpIy SOAK q IdS III
will do). Rub the sticky spots
thoroughly wrapping the rag
on a wooden skewer or lolli-
pop stick to get at the hard
to-reach spots.
Several applications may be
necessary. After working with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

greens, I find alcohol dis
solves sickness from hands
and clothing christmas
wreath-makers and campers,
take note), but I haven't used
it on cones. After using the
alcohol on clothing, wash
with soap and water as usual
tthis applies to cotton cloth
ing).
Alcohol will even remove
resin drops from cars that
are parked under pine trees.
But here again, the alcohol
should be flushed away with
plenty Of water after using.
lest it damage the car finish
as much as the resin would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
1853 Book

Mrs. r. L. j., Falls Church
Would anyone be able to
tell me where I can obtain a
copy of Little Old New
York" by j. Ernest Briefly?
1t was published by Hastings
House, New York in 1853 and
I've tried local bookstores and
booksellers by mail, as well as
publishers, but have had no
luck. I would appreciate any
information as to where this
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per
tuinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

9 pm. at the shoreham Eo-
tel. Each member is to bring
a toy to be donated to the
Salvation Army. The meet
ing will be preceded by a
dinner at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
On Removing Pine Resin
Mrs. H. r., Cabin John

request for the method of removing pine re-
sin appeared while back and haven't seen a reply.
1 suggest that those of you with this problem
try rubbing alcohol if you're preparing few choice
cones for mantel display.
Sinnnlv soak q RAG in alcohol (the cheapest sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WEE WOMEN

stamps for this worthy cause.
Arrangements will be made
to pick up any contributions
or they may be mailed to Mrs.
Raymond Lippitt, 1888 Sin
gleton court, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Lippitt is stamp chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Christmas Fete Set
The woman's Army Corps
Veterans Association, Chapter
Is, viii hold its annual
Christmas party Tuesday at
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
WOTM Plan
On Issuing "A
Birthday Calendar

The regular meeting of the
W.O.T.M. was held Sept. Is at the
Moose Hall with a good attend
ance.
During the business session a
thank you note was read from
Mrs. Henry Thompson, and also
a letter from a family at Moose
heart, telling about the wonder
full opportunities offered at the
home.
Members voted in favor of
sponsoring the Birthday Calendar
this year and Mrs. Bette Prison
and Mrs. Shannon were appointed
as chairmen of the committee in
charge Of the project.
Members were asked to bring
their Gold Stamp book covers to
Mrs. Henry Levno as she is work
ing toward getting a mixer for the
Moose Hall. Last year she col
lected enough covers for a coffee
maker.
"A committee for Redheart Tag
Day was also appointed and plans
were made for the Halloween
party.
Following the meeting, lunch
was served by Mabel Dawley,
Molly Ebersole, Ethel Ramus, Al
ma Murphy, Martha Gierke, Mary
Lowry and Gladys Levno.
The next meeting will be Oct,
8 and members are reminded to
bring old purses to be sold al
this time.
Lucy Fisher, Chm
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

nlnetieth year,
We wish you all the best.
A very happy birthday to you
From us and all of the rest"
The Bookmobile was here on
schedule last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Hunst
are here from R~osecreek, Mime
sofa renewing acquaintance, visit
ing relatives and are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. johnson.
Mines. John Dunbar and o. j.
Odegaard were coffee guests of
Mrs. Severt Sponheim Wednesday.
Joseph Knudsen left Thursday
for Bozeman to enter college.
Joseph is taking an architectural
course.
Mines. Margaret Verplancke and
VIM. Klym were co-hoStess for
st. GATHERINGS Altar Society al
Fairview.
Mrs. Margaret Verplaucke was
honored for her birthday Friday
when a group of ladies went tc
her home taking cards, gifts and
lunch. Three decorated cakes
were made by Mrs. j. Denow OF
Fairview. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs.
Gary Thiel.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson came
from Lambert Friday aud was a
guest at John Dunbars for the
weekend. Eanl came Sunday and
they and Mrs. Scrivner were Sun
day dinner guests at Dunbars
The Gundersons also attended the
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Momans Society
Calendar For
LonsdaIe Church
For October

Thursday, October 10, in the
Fellowship Room, 5:00-8:0O pm,
Harvest Festival Dinner.
Woman Society General Meet
ing, loo pm, Executive Meeting;
ZOO pm, General Meeting in Eel
lowship Room of Church. Lead
ers: Worship, Mrs. Kent Akers;
Program, Mrs. Lionel Gall;
Theme: "The United Nations
Family; Hostess: Agnes Circle.
Woman Society Circle Meet
ings: Bertha Circle: Mrs. Mary
Lowry, Chr. Uel. 424W). 200
pm, Wed, Oct. II, Hostesses:
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Fred Ma
son; Program: Miss Geneva
Combes, Mrs. Mary Lowry.
Agnes Circle: Mrs. Oscar John
son, Chr. CTel. 0114J2), 200 pm,
Wed, Oct. II, Hostesses: Mrs. Otto
Williams, Mrs. Clarence Brehm;
Program: Mrs. Mertie Brattin.
Eileen Circle: Mrs. Chappy
Nightingale, Chr. Tel. 234AD, 800
pm, Thurs, Oct. Is, Hostesses:
Mrs. George Sweley, Mrs. George
Averett.
Florence Circle: Mrs. Dudley
c. Stone, Chr. cTel. 992D, 200
pm, Wed, Oct. II, Hostesses:
Mrs. Job Dore, Mrs. Mabel Sim
ard; Program: Mrs. Dudley c.
Stone, Mrs. George E%nghusen.
Helen Circle: Mrs. Wilbur Cor
nelia, Chr. Tel. 378), 200 pm,
Wed, Oct. II, Hostesses: Mrs.
Minnie Holtz, Mrs. Thomas Samp-
son; Program: Mrs. w. f. Nc
Chesney, Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
Nancy Circle: Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson, Chr. CTel. 263), 7:3O
pm, Hostesses: Mrs. Lloyd Johns
ton, Mrs. Stella Christensen, Mrs.
Dale Wilson; Program: Mrs. Al
Johns.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

church dining room for about 80
guests.
The bridal table with lace cloth
was decorated with garden flow
erS and white and green tapers.
Inc four tier wedding cake, a gift
from the Baker Boy Bake Shop
IN Glendive, was decorated in
Wnlte, yellow and green and top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. Mrs. Violet Lee of Richey
ana Mrs. Selma Cisna of Fairview,
ooth auntS of the bride, cut and
served the cake.
Coffee and punch were serv-
ed by Miss Judy Wienke. sister
OF the bride and Miss Beverly
Brown both of Wolf Point and
Mrs. Katie Williams and Mrs.
Lorraine Benes both of Richey.
The gift table was tended by
Miss Diana Wienke of Richey, sis
ter of the bride and Miss Vickie
Gary of Glendve, sister of the
groom. Miss Wanda Gibson of
Richey registered the guests. The
members of the American Luth-
eran Church Women of Richey
served as hoStesSes and mattresses.
The bride is a graduate of
Richey High School and the groom
IS a graduate of Glendive High
School. He is assistant manager
CO the Super Food Market in
Glendive. After a honeymoon to
the western part of the state the
young couple will be at home at
I'LL North Meade in Glendive.
Among the out of town guets
were G.. Boomer, Fairbanks, Ala;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delta Schmitz, Vir-
galia Curtis, Mrs. Donald Ewart,
Frank Folsum, Nh. and Mrs,
Robert Burger and Tim Burger,
Marie Atkinson, Mrs. Tom Pierce,
Mrs. Hardys Eggum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruz Toyoz, Larry, Mary and Troy
Gary, all OF Glendive; Mrs. Larry
NAHUM of Wolf Point; Den Glenn
mer of Beulah, N. d.; Carol Qually
of Lambert; MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cisna and Leslie of Fair
view.