davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

The White House an
nounced today that the fifth
of Mrs. Kennedy's series Of
concerts for Young People
by Young People will take
place at the Executive Man
sion on November 10.
For the second time, the
First Lady will honor chill
dren Of Ambassadors and
Chiefs of Mission in Wash
ington and the musical pro-
gram has been selected with
them in mind.
Previous Concerts
The first part of the musi-
Gale that will take place at
4 pm. in the East Room
will feature Tong II Han, a
20-year-old Korean pianist
Playing for the second half
will be the Paul Winter jazz
Sextet who viii not only play
North American jazz selec-
lions but also a Latin Ameri-
can suite.
Last February Mrs. Ken
nedy also invited diplomatic
children to the White House
for a special program when
they heard Mozart's comic
opera, "Cosi Fan Tutti." The
last concert was in August
and was for local handi-
capped children as well as
those at Junior Village.
Guests invited to the next
musicale will be between the
ages of 10 to 10 and will
include sons and daughters
of Cabinet and State Depart
ment officials.
Tong II Han began his
study of piano as a four
year-old with his father. His
study was interrupted by the
Korean War when he fled
with his family to Seoul. He
resumed study when he was
II at the United States Air
Base on one of the few pianos
left in Seoul.
Gen. Samuel E. Anderson,
the then commander Of the
Fifth Air Force in the Far
East, heard TONY" play and
recognizing his talent ar
ranged a concert tour OF
the United States bases in
Korea and Japan.
During this tour officers
and airmen contributed
funds sufficient for Tony to
begin his formal training
and Gen. Anderson brought
him to the United States in
1854.
Compositions to Be Played
The young pianist has
studied at the Julliard
School of Music. He has ap-
peared with or C h stras
throughout the United States,
including the New York
Philharmonic and the Ma
tional Symphony here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Three service clubs recently
dedicated three rooms in the
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's new Mary Nc
Gala Macarthur Wing.
Mrs. James H. Wakelin,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, presided
over the donation and dedi-
cation ceremonies.
A drinking fountain and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Membership Tea

The Capital chapter of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton will hold its annual
membership tea this Sunday,
November 4, from 3 to 5 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Jean
Rice, 6815 Old Stage road,
in Rockville, Md.
Mrs. June Herman, MEM
bership chairman, has invited
fifty prospective members to
the annual tea to get &C
ouainted with the old menu
bers and the educational
program of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
To Discuss Art

The Phillips Gallery collec-
ton of modern art will be
discussed tomorrow at the
7:30 pm. meeting Of the Arts
Committee Of the Washing
ton Branch of the American
Association of U University
Women at the home of Nell
ia Rodeck, Dol Twenty-fifth
street NV. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

The young performers
program will include the
works of Chopin, Scarlatti,
Schubert and Liszt.
Members of the Sextet are
Paul Winter, Altoona. Pa:
Dick Whitsell, Chicago; Les
Routm. Chicago; Warren
Bernhardt, Evanston. H.;
Richard Evans, Chicago. and
Harold Jones, Richmond, Ind.
The group was formed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

"the inspiration that you
have furnished to our Nation
by your interest in making
the White House a distin-
guished example Of the deco
rative arts Of our coun-
try. :"
, 1962-06-07
THREE VIRGIN ISLANDERS GRADUATE
WITHHONoRSA AT MORGAN STATE COL.

Four Virgin Islanders received bachelor of science de-
grees on June 4tn at the y5th commencement exercises
of Morgan State College. Three graduated with honors.
Three OF the graduates are from st. Thomas; one from
st. Croix.
, 1962-06-07
Public Service Prob.
Discussed at Meetings
Of Port Associations

Trends in new public services
and the problems of management
and operation of air and sea ports
were discussed by members of
the South Atlantic and Caribbean
Port Association at meetings in
St. Thomas last week.
An exchange of ideas on opera
tons techniques featured the dis
cussions, according to Joel G. Viii
cox, Director of the Port Author
ity of Palm Beach, Florida, pre-
sident Of the South Atlantic and
Caribbean Port Association.
Headquarters for the marine
and aviation experts during their
visit to st. Thomas was the Vir-
gin Isle Hilton. Business sessions
completed the delegates enjoyed
the beaches and duty-free shop
ping which have helped make the
Virgin Islands the worlds fastest
growing resort area.
The group travelled to St. Tho
mas via Pan American World
Continued on Page A
, 1962-06-07

-Four Virgin Islanders rec,
grees on June 4th at the y3t
of Morgan State College. I'll
Three OF the graduates are
st. Croix.
Ishmael A. Meyers Of st.
Thomas graduated with
high honors' and was 3rd
in the class Of 291. Major
ing in business administra-
ton, he was elected to Al
pha Kappa Mu, national
fraternity of honor stud
ents, and was awarded the
Albert H. Cephas Prize and
the Wall Street Journal
Prize. Mr.. Meyers is also
the winner Of a fellowship
from the John Hay Whit
ney Foundation and will do
graduate work at American
University next school year.
Miss Marva Elaine Sprauye,
with honor" earned her de-
degree in home economics &
received the James Logan
Jenkins Memorial Award for
her study Of the Food Habits
of Eleventh and Twelfth
Grade Pupils in St. Thomas
She has been appointed to a
summer interneship at Sinai
Hospital, New York, and next
September will enter the
graduate school of Pennsyl-
vania State University,
Miss Beatrice Elita Hend-
ricks, graduating with honors,
earned her degree in business
administration, and will join
her parents who live in Brook
Ign and work a year before
entering graduate school
Miss Juanita Elaine Anduze,
the only graduate from St.
Croix, also majored in business
administration. She will be re-
turning home. Miss Anduze
was elected Miss Freshman
, 1962-06-07
Women Found Dead
at Her Home; Deuth
from Nuturul Causes


Blanch Davis Of Christian
sted, was found dead yes
terday morning by neigh
bors. Her body was on the
floor on the right side Of
the bed.
Investigation by the Pc
lice reveals that Mrs. Davis
failed to call to her neigh
Dor in yesterday morning;
when the neighbor called,
there was no reply; two
men, Walter Waters and
Joseph Daniel forced a back
door where they found her.
The discovery was made at
1920 am; it is estimated,
however, that she probably
suffered a heart attack and
passed away between mid
night and morning.
Peter ThurlUnd to be
Guest Conductor at
CHS Concert Friday
Peter Thurland, director
of the st. Croix Communi-
ty Band, will be the guest
conductor with the Chris
tiansted High School Band
at its concert tomorrow
night in the auditorium.
Mr.. Thurland will direct
the band in the two stirring
marches composed by John
Phillip Sousa.
A surprise presentation
will be the Beginners band
performing numbers follow
ed by the Honor Band fea-
turing solos, trios, quartets,
quintets and speciality num-
bers. There will be popular
as well as classical music in
the program.
Angelo Marasco, is direc-
tor of the band.
, 1962-06-07

n commencement exercises
rec graduated with honors.
rom ST. Thomas; one from
during her first year at Nor
gan.
The commencement speaker
was DR.. Robert C. Weaver,
administrator of the Housing
and Finance Agency and re-
portedly on the verge of be-
coming a member Of President
Kennedy's cabinet. The bac-
calaureate speaker Sunday was
the Rt. Rev. Nobel G. Powell,
Episcopal Bishop Of Maryland.
VIZ &
Parents and other relatives
Of the graduates spent the
commencement weekend in
Ba1ti. These included Mrs.
Gerhardt Sprauve and daugh-
ter, Charlayne; Mrs. Edna
Anduze, mother Of Juanita;
Continued on Page ~
Four U. S. Novol Ships
Coming to ST. Croix
Fo rWeek End Visit
Four United States Naval
vessels are due to visit st.
-Croix over this weekend,
according to word received
from Admiral Smith by
Administrator Ron de Lugo.
Four mine sweepers Of
Mine Division As will come
here on June 9Th and re-
main until June 18th. They
are the Alacrity, Exploit,
Observer and ARRAY with
approximately $50 officers
and men.
The ships will arrive be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock on
Saturday morning, and will
remain in port for the in
augural ceremonies of the
new pier.
, 1962-06-07
Bishop HdrperWill
Give Invocation ut
Fsted Dock Ceremony

Bishop Harper, Titular
Bishop of Heraclea Pontica,
Prelate Nullius of the Vir-
gin Islands, will give the IN
vocation this Sunday when
the new pier in Frederik-
sted is officially inaugural
ed.
The st. Patrick's School
band will play for the his
toric event which the adj
ministration anticipates
will attract hundreds Of
people from all over the Is
land.
A number Of invitations
have been sent to dignita-
ries in ST. Thomas, st. John
and Puerto Rico.
The pier, built by the A.
C. Sanford Company Of the
Virgin Islands, was Official
" turned over to the Gov
eminent at noon on Tues
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Scotland Oil Co.
Interest Purchased
By Russell Boyd

A business deal was concluded
effective September 6 in which
S. T. Scotland sold his interest
in the Scotland Oil Company to
Russell Boyd, who for some years
past has been employed as bust.
ness manager.
Scotty, as he is popularity
known, has been with the Texaco
Oil Company, distributing their
products, for 80 years. Before
that time he was associated with
other oil and gasoline interests.
According to a joint state
ment by the two parties, there
will be no change in manage.
ment or personnel, and the com,
pany will continue to distribute
Texaco products under the we'll
known name of Scotland Oil
Company.
Scotty has no definite plans
for the immediate future, and
says that after things get quieted
down he will take it easy for a
while and make his regular
winter trip to Arizona as he has
done for the past 81 years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Services Held
Wednesday For
Bertha LuBreche

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, September IL at 10
a. m. in the Little Flower Cath
Ollie Church for Mrs. Bertha La
Breche. who passed away Satur-
day, September 8, 1862 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark
Harwood near Meriwether, fol
lowing heart attack.
Mrs. LaBreche was born De-
cember Is, 1888 at Hogan. Lewis
and Clark County to Bert +:
and Maggie Embody.
She was married to Medore
LaBreche on October Is, 1902 at
the Holy Family Mission near
Browning.
The couple lived on a ranch
near Meriwether until they re-
tired in l945 and moved to
Browning. where Mr.. LaBreche
died in 1854. Mrs. LaBreche was
also preceded in death by a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Brice, who
passed away in 1945.
Mrs. LaBreche was a member
Of the Browning Catholic Altar
Society, Eagles Auxiliary of Cut
Bank and the Tri-County Cow
Bellies.
She is survived by z daughter,
Mrs. Mark (Vena) HARDWOOD; two
sons, Medore of Mount View,
California, and Phil r. Of Brown.
ing: four sisters, Mrs. Jack York
OF Waller, Mrs. Frank Brock OF
Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Ida Davis of
Poison, Mrs. Ada Fellers of Daw,
son Creek, B. C.; one brother,
Carl Embody of Conrad. four
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Mrs. LaBreche was a devoted
church worker and always ready
to help anyone in need.
The Beck Funeral Home was
IN charge OF arrangements. In
terment was made in the family
plot in the Browning cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Two Business Places Open In
New Quarters This Weekend

The new Buttrey building. built
and owned by the Snerburne
Mercantile, is of concrete block
construction 20 100 feet. The
front is of brick and ornated
concrete block construction with
large plate glass windows CEN
tered to display the attractive
interior.
Ultra modern in every respect,
the interior is finished in a va
riety of pastel colors and fur
nished with the latest in display
cases and cooler equipment. Also
included are two additional
check-out counters, making a to-
tai of four.
The building is classed as one
Of the best housing Buttrey
stores for towns this size, and is
a great asset to the community.
Chucks Service Station is be-
yond a doubt, the most modern
and attractive in the entire
northwest. Constructed to latest
architectural specifications, it is
spacious and accommodating in
every respect. 1t contains two
service stalls for washing, greas-
ing and motor tune-up service,
and the front island will accom-
modate six or eight cars at one
time. The island is partially
covered with a huge diamond
shaped canopy for protection
against inclement weather.
Both new business places are
representative of the new era of
building and progress we are
witnessing in this community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
BLAcKEEET COUNCILMAN
ELECTED TREASURER or
NATION INDIAN CONGRESS

Franklin Trombley, a member
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council,
was elected treasurer of the Nat.
ional Congress of American Ind.
ians at a meeting held in Chero-
kee, North Dakota recently.
Mr.. Trombley succeeds Robert
Jim. Yakima from Toppenish,
Wash. who declined to run for
reelection.
The NCAI will hold its 1868
convention in Bismarck, North
Dakota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Browning Schools Have Enrolment
Total Of 1851 Students This Year

Miss Patty 10 Smith, a high
school English teacher, submit
ted her resignation to the Super
intendent of Schools, Thursday
September 6. She had been call
ed away on the previous Saturday
by the unexpected illness of her
mother. Miss Smith stated her
reason for her resignation was
the fact that she must attend
her mother during an extended
period of convalescence.
Replacing Miss Smith will be
Mrs. Margaret Colombo of Cal
umet, Michigan. Mrs. Colombo is
graduate of Michigan State
University and holds a Masters
degree from Wayne University
in Detroit, Michigan. She holds
majors in Political Science and
Physical Education and an Eng
lish minor.
New Pontresins Teacher
Mrs. Nella Mcdaniel of Co
lumbia Falls has Joined the ia
Guilty of the Browning Public
Schools. She has been assigned
to the Pontresina School. Mrs.
Mcdaniel has completed the two
year elementary teacher traip-
ing program at Western Mon
tana College in Dillon.
Phillip Ward, Thomas Nc
Keown, Mrs. Carmen Guardipee,
Mrs. Helen DesRosier, Mrs. Gen
eva Dillon, Mrs. Esther Soper,
Mrs. Esther Smith and Mrs. Ma
Wis Eaccck are taking the course,
Education 342-Remedial Reading,
now being given in Cut Bank.
The instructor is DR.. ]. ]. Munro
of the Montana State University
Guidance Department faculty.
Forty-six teachers from Brown
ing, Sunburst and Cut Bank are
enrolled in the course.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Browning Youth Held
On Assault Charge

Vincent Dennis Long Time
Sleeping. age IL, charged with
assault with dangerous weapon,
has been ordered by Judge w. ].
Jameson to appear in Federal
Court September 25.
The youth is at liberty on a
$4,000 bond, and is accused Of
having assaulted Philip Arrow
Top on July Ia with rifle. The
incident took place in Browning.
Arrested on August 4, he APP
peared before Edward w. Borc-,
u. S. Commissioner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Indiun To Meet
Shelby Coyotes At
Shelby Friday

The Browning Indians open
the 1928 football season
against the Shelby Coyotes at
Shelby at 8 p. m. Friday, Sep
TENDER IA. Forty candidates are
in training for. the opener, and
Coach Munson reports that even
though the group is inexperienc-
ed they have been working-with
spirit and enthusiasm. He states
that the time is still net what it
should be and that the blocking
and tackling will have to show
considerable improvement
The tentative starting lineup
for the opener is as follows:
Quarterback, Ed Upham; Half
backs, J. r. Clark and Clarence
Wagner or Galen LaPlante; Full
back, Steve Schauf or Frank
Merchant; Ends, Stan Juneau and
Pat Head; Tackles, Alvin Cobell
and Thomas Wall; Guards, Gene
Johnson and Keith Schauf or
Gary Cobell; Center, Jim Letter
SON or Gary Cobell.
Battling hard for starting po-
sitions are Merlin Harwood, Dick
HARDWOOD, Larry Jordan and
Bradley LaPlante. These boys are
putting considerable pressure on
the starters.
Coach Munson reports that the
squad is young and inexperienc-
ed with only few veterans. He
is pleased with the hustle and
determination being shown by
the boys and he indicates he
looks forward to definite inn
provement each game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Barn Destroyed By
Fire tuesday

The Agency and Browning Fire
Departments contained the fire
which consumed the barn be-
longing TO Bob Garrow, located
on the east side of Browning.
The alarm was sounded around
Ais Tuesday afternoon. but cue
TO the head start of the fire.
firemen were unable to save the
building. However, in spite of
heavy. gusiy winds. firemen kept
the conflagration from spread
ing TO the prairie which could
have been disastrous.
Some hay was reported as
being stored in the lof.. I'D also
some tools belonging - John
Weathered were lost i he fire.
Monetary value OF TIE loss is
undetermined at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Tribe-Gane Commission Seek
End To Fish Stocking Quarrel

A meeting between officiais OF
the Montana Fish and Game
Commission and the Blackfeel
Tribe is scheduled for Septem.
Der 25. Also sitting in on the
high level" conference will be
officials from the Bureau OF In,
dian Affairs and representatives
from the U. S. Fish and Wiidlife
Service.
An agreement between the
tribe and game department was
allegedly broken, when the form
er tribal council raised the spe'
cial fishing license fees for non
Indians from SIlO0 10 $500.
Since the contractual dispute,
the Fish and Game Commission
has not stocked the reservation
waters as il formerly did under
the agreement
Duck Lake, known for its large
trout, was the center of the dis
pute last spring
The September . meeting
will be the first to be held De.
tween the new tribal council and
game department officials. and
will concern a long range fish
program for the Blackfeet res
ervation waters.
The next regular meeting oil
the commission will be held DC
tober 8 and Q in Glasgow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Two Browning businesses,
Buttrey Foods and Chuck's Phil
lips 66 Service, open in new
quarters this weekend.
The rev Buttrey location is
just scu.h of the Sherburne
Mercantile on lot formerly used
for lumber storage by the Mer-
camille.
Chuck's &C Service is located
on the former site but enlarged
to include the location of the
old building that formerly hous-
ed Macs Garage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Mrs. Bill Show
Succumbs To
Heart Attuck

Funeral services conducted by
Elder A. j. Hatch in the Church
of the Latter Day Saints were
held Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER IL at 2 p. m. for Mrs. j.
w. Show.
Mrs. Show was discovered
dead in one of the Show Cabins
where she had been cleaning
around 10 a. m. September 8.
Following services, burial was
made in the Browning cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Bidding Low On
Reservation Gus,
Oil Lease Letting

Only three bidders submitted
bids on 5,632.55 acres of Black
feet reservation land out of a
total 12,632.55 acres offered In
Blackfeet Agency's Oil and Gas
Lease Sale No. 20, with the high
bid of SLOT per acre on five
units aggregating 1000 acres sub
mitted by William II. Pine.
If the bids are accepted by the
tribal council and individual al
lottees involved, the total bonus
would come to S31, 95866, with
the tribe due S29, 049.58 and al
lottees S2,909.08.
Thirty-three tribal tracts were
offered, of which IL we're bid on
and eleven allotted tracts offer
ed brought only two bids.
The area covered by the oil
and gas lease sale has been
described as north and a little
east" of Browning.
King-Stevenson Gas & Oil Co
submitted only one bid, on Unit
No. 9. which was the only unit
receiving a competitive bid, with
King-Stevenson bidding SOU
per acre and William II. Pine
s7.07 on the 320-acre unit.
Montana Power Co. submitted
sole bids on fourteen tracts al
S5.l2 per acre.
Average bonus per acre came
to S5.73 on tribal lands and So.l2
on allotted lands.
A meeting of the tribal coun
ell will determine whether the
bids will be accepted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Total, 196l-62, X. w. Bergan,
405, including kindergarten; ele.
mentary, 522; high school, 231;
total, 1,158. Total to date last
year: X. w. Bergan, 343, includ-
ing kindergarten; elementary,
424; high school, 181; total, 948.
Total to date this year: X. w.
Bergan. 373, excluding kinder,
garten, 1913; elementary, ATS; high
school, 233; total, 1,081.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
cHOTEAu FIR, AWARDED
GAS CONVERSION CONTRACT
FOR INDIAN DEPARTMENT

The Teton Plumbing and Heat.
ing Company OF Choteau has
been awarded a Sl2.38400 con
tract by the Department of In
terror for conversion of oil fur
nsces s-d hnilars to natural gas
on the Pieckseet Indian reserva-
ton in browning. according to
a telegram received this week
from Senators Mansfield and
Metcalf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
euTTREY OFFICIALS HERE
TO ATTEND STORE OPENING

Buttrey officials arriving in
Browning for the grand opening
OF the new store are Don Morri-
son OF Great Fails. Store Super
visor: Phil Palm. Vice President;
Henry KEEPER. Advertising De
partment; Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
SparrelI and Tiny Ring Of Bill
IinRs. Mr.. and Mrs John Loewen
OF Butte. Andy veseth, Person
mel Manager Of Great Falls, and
Ed Erickson. Meat Supervisor
of Hayre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Nickerson's Home Eco.
Monies classes are working on a
food preservation unit currently
Techniques of canning and freez
ing foods are being taught. Also
in the project is home decora
ton unit featuring the arrange.
ment of autumn bouquets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
CONVERSION CONTRACT

The Glacier Plumbing and
Heating Company has been a.
warded the contract for CONVEX
sion OF the furnaces Of the local
schools to natural gas on their
low bid of S7.e69.80 at the bid
opening held August %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
No Sept. % Services
At Methodist Church

There will be no services at
the Methodist Blackfeet Mission
in Browning, Sunday. September
%. Church School is also dis.
missed for that Sunday. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
this historic occasion at Babb,
10 a. m. Sunday, September Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Hospital News
Currently HospifsIiIed:

Currently Hospitali1ed:
Francis Billedeaux, Nellie Buel,
Alfredo Devereaux, Tony Ed
wards, Gary Found A Gun, Fun
ice Hallagher, Ernest Gray, Mary
Hall, Kelvin Heavy Runner, Alice
Kicking Woman, Emma Lambert,
Lawrence Lame Bear, Annie
Medicine Bull, Edith Old Man
Chief, James Red Fox, Vernon
Wagner. Irene White.
Discharged:
Monica Burdeau, William Ma
gee, Gordon Bear, Tyrone Every
bodytalksabout, Wendy Mienike,
Floyd Takes Gun, Alvin Jordon,
Jr., Elmira Potts, Elaine Tatsey,
Alonzo Skunk Cap, Barbara Pep
ion. Charles LaPlante, Carla
Cassidy.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Running
Fisher, son, Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little
Young Man, daughter, Starr
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sharp are
here from Big Sandy visiting rel
atives and friends.