davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SayOry Tuna Loaf

8 cans Coz. each) tunna fish
11a cups soft fine bread crumbs
2 eggs
tbs. instant minced onion
Il teas. instant minced garlic
l Tablespoon parsley flakes
teaspoons salt
l teaspoon ground thyme
"a teaspoon ground black pepper
/ tablespoon fresh lemon juice
2-3 cup milk
Herbed Egg Sauce
Flake tuna fish. Add all remain
ing ingredients except Herbed Egg
Sauce. Pack firmly in a creased
11a quart loaf pan or casserole
Bake in preheated moderate
oven $3.50 F) l hour or until
Drowned over the top. Turn out
onto a platter. Slice and serve
with Herbed Egg Sauce. Yield:
Servings.
Herbed Egg Sauce
8 tbs butter or margarine
8 tablespoons flour
112 cups milk
! teaspoon instant minced onion
l teaspoon parsley flakes
IA teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon ground thyme
Is teaspoon black pepper
teaspoons fresh lemon juice
2 hard-coOked eggs, diced
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Magazine Backs Higher
Education For Women

| More and more girls are going
to college and, according to Chang
ing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine,
there are many good reasons why
they should
| ideally, a girl will be educated
for all the important roles she will
have to play as an adult, the
magazine states. "She won't limit
her horizons simply because she is
a woman but will recognize that,
just as vast new opportunities are
| opening for men, so are they for
women, too"
An article in the current issue
of the magazine lists these specific
reasons for higher education f o r
women:
Marriage. Boys who go to college
will be seeking wives who are we'll
educated. A marriage in which the
partners have approximately equal
education is more likely to be sue
cessful than one in which there is
a wide gap. Children benefit from
the mothers education, as they
acquire their values and the first
understanding of their cultural
heritage from their mothers. Also,
children of college par
ents tend to do better in school and
themselves, aim for college later.
Finally, a college educated wife is
strong asset to a husband who
is advancing in business or pro-
feSSiOn
Personal satisfaction. w o m
run local PTA's, school boards,
political organizations, hurc h
groups; those who are well-educa-
ted take the lead and derive the
most pleasure from their participa-
ton. The college-bred woman can
turn to books, art, music for in
tellectual stimulation. The ally
newspaper, radio news, even TV
are a source of greater pleasure to
her because education has develop
ed her discrimination and expand
ed her range of interest and ap-
probation.
Career. The average young wom-
an can expect to work outside her
home, at intervals, for a total of
about % years. The more educa-
tiOn she has had, the more likely
she is to work and the better her
job will be. About 78 percent of
women college graduates W h o
work hold professional or technical
jobs and another percent are
managers, officials and proprietors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
KAREN BLACK
GETS A BREAK

NEW YORK (AP) - Producer
Harold Prince and director George
Abbott are giving another new
conner an important m u S
comedy assignment.
Karen Black, 20 year old North
western University graduate, h S
been named to the ingenue lead in
upcOming "a Funny Thing Hap
pened on the Way to the Forum.
Miss Blacks only previous Broad
way chance was as a standby in
the Prince-Abbott comedy ''T k e
Her, She's Mine"
Chita Rivera, Pat Stanley, Eileen
Rodgers and Ron Husmann are
others whom the producer and di-
rector swiftly moved into promin-
ence from bit parts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SOME EXCUSE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
Students in a class at Disston Jun
ior High School were trying to de-
eide what a pupil watching a tele-
vised lecture could tell the teacher
if his television set went on the
blink.
The obvious solution, said Patty
Wittmeyer, would be to have the
television repairman sign the ex-
cuse.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

2 tablespoons butter or margar-
inc
2k cups water
1 cup canned tomatoes
6h can shrimp or 1907. package
frozen cooked shrimp
2-oz. can sliced buttered mush-
rooms
2 tablespoons instant m n d
onion
"A teaspoons ground thyme
Il teaspoon instant minced gar
lie
~ teaspoons ground thyme
"A teaspoon black pepper
Pimiento
Soak rice in water to cover at
least 80 minutes. Drain ric e
thoroughly. Stir and cook in but
ter or margarine until rice is dry
and sticks to bottom of pan, about
10 minutes. Add the 21a cupts Of
water, tomatoes and salt. Cover
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Fish Dinners Real
Boon To People

Fish dinners will make a man
/ spring like flea went the line
of 18th Century Song once dear
to Sir Henry Morgan's buccaneers.
There's lot of truth here. The
splendid fish proteinS make h m
feel energetic and the mouth
watering smell of a fine fish cook
ing makes man answer the din
ner bell with a flying leap!
In parts of the world where fish
cookery is one of the fine arts,
each housewife has her little fish
seasoning secrets and her battery
of herbs and spices. Along the New
England Coast and around n w
Orleans where a great variety of
fish and seafood has been available
for generations, thyme is favor
ite aromatic. 1t seems to bring out
all the possible flavor fish has
to give.
The recipes which follow will
give some clue as to the amount
of thyme which should be used in
a fish dish. Any amount from II
teaspoon to 112 teaspoons for a
batch serving 6. This is a matter
of taste If you aren't very
familiar with thyme, do get ac-
quainted by building up from a
quarter teaspoonful.
Thyme is delightful not only
with fish, but enhances many
other Lenten dishes: cheese souf-
file, cheese fondue, creamed eggs,
spaghetti with clam sauce, cottage
cheese loaf, etc.
1t needn't always be a m n
dish. Thyme is an exciting herb
with brOiled or steWed tomatoes,
too, with French dressing to go
over a leafy green and seafood
salad or with the buttered crumbs
which top a flavorful casserole
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NEGRO COUNT RISES

WASHINGTON (AP) = Enroll
ment in Catholic Negro mission
and parish schools rose percent
last year to 97,887, says report
of the Commission for Catholic
Missions Among the Colored People
and the Indians. The figures do not
include Negro students in predom-
inantly white schools, but only
those in 349 almost entirely Negro
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SELF DEFEATING LECTURE

MIAMI (AP)-Nearly 100 shop
pers waited impatiently for a store
in suburban shopping center to
open.
The doors opened six minutes
late. One employe explained to an
irate customer that the manager
caused the delay with a lecture on
"how to keep customers happy" :
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

and cook Is minutes or until rice
is almost tender. Devein shrimp
and add along with undrained
mushrooms, instant minced onion,
garlic and seasonings. Stir lightly
with a fork, being careful not to
break up rice Serve hot as main
dish, garnished with pimiento cut
into strips. Yield: servings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

A bolt of lightning heats the
channel of air through which it
passes to $4,000 degrees centigrade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Daugher-
ty's Section 2
We are studying about Commun-
ity Helpers. We are finding that
we have many in our city
Roberta Hill
We are reading a book called
Billy's Neighbors. 1t tells about the
people who protect US, the people
who keep us well, and the people
who help US get food and clothing
Kenney Conner
We have seen filmstrips about
The Policeman and The Fireman.
We will soon see more filmStrips
about Community Helpers.
Bernadette Sehn
Policeman Tom told the children
that they could help.
l. Children should cross streets
at corners.
2. They should look up and down
the street.
8. At corners where there are
policemen they should do what the
policeman tells Lnem
4. If there is a light they should
go when the light is green.
S. They should never play in the
street.
Nancy Moore
Policeman Tom gave us some BIZ
cycle rules.
/. One child on a bicycle.
2. Don't ride on the sidewalk if
it's crowded
8. Don't ride too close to another
bike.
4. Slow down near a school or
playground.
5. Don't ride fast and be "show
off"
s. Stop two feet in back of a
stop sign.
Z. Look both ways.
Jimmy Kerr
Map of Milford
We have large map of the City
of Milford on a bulletin board. We
have our pictures placed near "Our
Neighborhood" under which is our
address. You can find where we
live, on the map, by tracing a string
from our picture to the street or
road on which we live. We are go
ing to show our community build
ings and churches on it too.
Donna Harris
We are looking forward to a trip
in bus to visit some of our COM
munity buildings.
Bobby BoOz
Our Science Table
/ have grapefruit plant and an
orange plant in a pot on our
Science Table. 1 entered them in
the Science Fair
Deborah Adams
l have an airplane on the Science
Table, which l made. l entered it
in the Science Fair.
Larry Warner
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

I brought Cedar tree with long
We have had it for about twelve
weeks. 1t is still green. We used
it in a winter scene and put cotton
on it for make-believe snow. Now
we have it on the Science Table
with a birds nest in it. We wonder
how long it will stay green.
John Edwards
We have five Starfish on our ta-
bie The storm washed them up at
Rehoboth last week At first they
were soft and fishy, but now they
are dry and hard.
Joy Elton
have birdfeeder on the
Science Table. l made it. | took
a small salted peanut can and put
six holes in the lower part l put
it in a small pie pan and put a
string through the pie pan and
through the peanut can. can hang
it up in a tree. The seeds roll out
of the can into the pan as fast as
the birds eat the seeds.
Wanda Ellingsworth
We have many science books on
our table.
Albert Dill
We have pine cone sixteen
inches long from California, one
6h inches long from North Caro-
lima, and one Az inches long from
Delaware.
Doug Morton
Lester Hammond
We took a large fish bowl and
placed clinkers or coke in the bot
tom We mixed salt, bluing, water,
ammonia, and poured this over the
coke In a little while, little white
flower-like crystals appeared. We
have been watching it grow. w e
call this our Needless Garden.
Freddy Pritchett
Kay Messick
Juanita Tingle
Arithmetic
We have l cup, 1 pint cup, and
l quart bottle in our sink. We have
proved by filling these with water
that 2 cups equal l pint; 2 pints
equal l quart, and 4 cups equal 1
quart.
Gregory Taylor
Larry Veal
Danny Williamson
We play a game called Finding
Scores. Each one throws three bags
or balls at three holes in a board.
Each hole is numbered. The one
who threw the balls becomes the
next score-keeper. This gives us
practice adding three numbers
David Pack
Gerry Wink
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 4-2 Mrs. Loretta Baynum
The Science Fair caused a great
deal of excitement in our room.
There were Is of us who entered
projects. We were very proud of
all our entries, and these students
were fortunate enough to win rib
bons The names of our winners
were Jay Pearce End prize in
Electronics. His exhibit was a
Wire Telegraph. Bob Portz 5th
prize in Mathematics. His exhibit
was EARLY Method of Counting.
Marsh Morgan and Ruth Lurick-
3rd prize in Engineering. Their ex-
hibit was How a Delta is Form
ed" Betsy Townsend and Linda
Wiley End prize in Chemistry
Their exhibit was developing Pic
lures.
Arithmetic
In Arithmetic, we are working on
our and s tables and learning to
divide and multiply by z and s. AL
so we are learning to add and sub
tract place numbers.
by Kathleen LaremOre
SOcldl studies
Since the first of the year we
have made an imaginary trip to
Japan, India, and now Egypt Many
of us would like to visit the fol-
lowing places: Tokyo, Mt. Fuji, the
Shrine of Budda, Tai Mahal, Mt.
Everest, the Gates of India, the
HarbOr of India, the Pyramids, Su-
ez Canal, Red Sea, Cairo, an Oasis
in the Sahara Desert, Alexandria,
and the Nile River Someday we
may really be able to go to these
places. That is our hope
by Nancie Jones
Spelling
In spelling we have 25 new
words each week Some of us take
five extra hard words each week.
We write the definitions for these
words and use each word in SEN
tences for practice.
by John Glenn Davidson
Sharon Tease
Sharon Tease was in our class
until February 1st this year. She
went to Hawaii because her father
was sent there by the Air Force.
Some of us have heard from her.
She thinks she will be back in 8
years. We miss her very much.
by Diane Van Worst
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MillsbOrO School News
Immunizations To Be Given


Immunizations, including Polio,
DIT. Oiphtheria and Tetanus) and
vaccination for Smallpox will be
given at MillsbOro School No. 23
in the near future. Permission
blanks have already been sent
home. Anyone desiring further in
formation about their child's i'm
munization record, please contact
the school nurse during school
hours.
Fourth Period Honor Roll
These students, received recogni-
tion for achievement in their main
subjects as follows: No Mark Be-
low 80: Eddie Banks, Tom Darden,
Jeff Derrickson, Hannelore Dit,
Diane Mitchell, Luray Mitchell,
Ginger Moore, Julie Ryan, d
Donald West; No Mark Below S5;
Jackie Ayres, Iva Lee Baker, Mar
eel Bowden, Bruce Collins, Gary
Cordrey, Carol Fisher, Robert Fox,
Eva Garris, Marie Garris, Reggie
Hazard, Carolyn Hudson, Gre e
JONES, Lynn Luzier, Clifford Revel
and Donald Rust, Pat Smith, Art
Sweeney, and Carol Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 654O

The Methodist Men of B t n e |
Church held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening in the
Bethel Center.
Several from Bethel Church W.
S.C.S attended Day Apart at Union
Methodist Church, Bridgeville, Del.
on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Long and Mrs. Helen
Davidson arrived at their homes on
Monday after receiving treatment
at Beebe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans and
son, Jehu of Ellendale spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West.
Mrs. William Timmons under
went minor surgery in Peninsula
General Hospital last week.
Marvin Steen, student in Caro-
lima College, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and M S.
Woodrow Steen.
Mrs. Margaret Morris, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Timmons, and Mrs. Rachel
Glover spent Sunday through Tues
day in New York City attending
the National Hairdressers Conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Baker and
children, Eddie and Sherrie, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burton, Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Attendance

Our attendance record is begin
ming to get better, but many boys
and girls have had the mumps,
virus, or Flu" We have had only
one halliday of perfect attendance
since the first of the year
Carol May Holleger
Mary Ellen Still
We wish to thank the Fish and
Game Commission of Delaware for
thirty little Bird Books which they
have given to us. They will help us
when we have a unit on birds
Connie Johnson
Bonita Benson
Cafeteria Menu
March $3.50. 1862
Monday: Milk, hot hamburg, po-
tato salad, and apple crisp or pine
apple.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Helen Stevenson and son
Wayne, had as their guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay King, Mr..
and Mrs Preston Johnson and
children of MillsborO, and M r S.
Morris Nelte and son Steve. Mrs.
Stevenson's son Jay has been
spending a leave with his mother,
and wife, this week. He will re-
turn to Fort Jackson, sc.
Greg Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Parker is still patient in
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, Md At this writing, Greg
is much improved and hopes to
soon be home
Walter F. Conoway is patient
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson en-
tertained the members of their
mixed bridge club Saturday eve
ming
Miss Susan Coke celebrated her
ninth birthday by entertaining a
group of her young friends on
OdIuI udy.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eastburn
and family of Newark, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Joseph and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckinley
were in Baltimore, Md, this past
weekend.
Several from here attended the
Nascar banquet held at the Ellen
dale Fire Hall. Miss Virginia jose
phi was guest to receive racing
trophy on behalf of her father,
Melvin l.. Joseph, who was unable
to attend.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Pittard, Mrs. c.
Linden McIlvaine spent Friday
with Edwin Pittard, while his wife
underwent surgery in Wilmington
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Lloyd and fam
lily were the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker in New
ark
Mrs Frances Graves and grand
daughter, Patti and Rev. and Mrs.
Sapp of Baltimore, Md, have re-
turned from a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Weller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Loew spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dodd en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bob An
drews at cards on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert D. S. Must
ard are enjoying, a Florida vaca-
ton.
James Baxter is on a business
trip to Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rogers
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry zerby in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Eugene Short entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Simmons
spent Monday in Cambridge, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mariner and
daughter of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker and
family of Dagsboro, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs
George Layton at their farm near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short of
Gravel Hill, entertained the men,
bers of their mixed bridge club.
Saturday evening.
Harry S. Smith, Mrs. Elwood
Short. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyons
and Mrs. Martin S. Petit attended
the banquet for the National Pres
ident and Commander of the A
merican Legion at the Laurel Post
Home.
Several members of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
attended the Day Apart Service,
held in the Union Church, Bridge
vile, on Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Briggs was home
from college for the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ANOTHER COOKIE EATER

MEMPHIS (AP) = The young
ster squirmed and wiggled so in
his church pew that the whole
family was embarrassed by his
misbehavior. He defended staunch-
ly that there was something dread
fully wrong with his new coat
And, by golly, he was right. A
search conducted later in the pri-
vacy of home turned up a mouse
in the lining nibbling on cookie
crumbs left in the pocket
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FROM FROG BURNER
TO FALSE ALARM

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP) - A
frog burner" the name given by
railroad men to the fire-jet device
used to thaw frozen switches, caus
ed three false alarms in the same
location here this winter. Nearby
residents saw the flame reflected
from nearby buildings and turned
in the alarms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Tuesday: Milk, baked ham, whip
ped potatoes gravy, peas, hot bis
cult butter, and applesauce or
pudding.
Wednesday,: Milk, bean soup, as
sorted sandwiches, celery and car
rot sticks, and cherry pie or april
cots.
Thursday: Milk, roast pork, cut
green beans, mashed potatoes :
gravy, bread and butter, and rice
pudding or peaches.
Friday: Milk, tuna fish salad,
baked potato, succOtash, bread and
butter, and jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
RIFLE STILL SHOOTS

SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY. (AP)
Daniel Boone's famous long rifle
is still in working order.
1t was fired Feb. 2, 1862, at the
opening of a travel information
center on an interstate highway.
Boone died in 1920 His rifle is
part of the Kentucky Historical
Society exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The number of U. S. grocery
stores dropped by over one-fourth
in the 10 years preceding 194S
Sales, however, rose by tn E.
fourths.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Friends coming over IN the eve
ming? Ever think of serving them
hot chicken or turkey sandwiches?
Men love these! For go-alongs
have cranberry relish and pickles,
radishes and celery.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ca LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix stars. (Repeat)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "office Party" Nancy Kelly.
Repeat)
l:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey.
l:30 q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Art Linkletter, m. c.
q W0MANS WORLD.
News. Featuring Lorraine Flocks
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz Is featured
l:59 q N EDITORIAL.
200 q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW.
Premiere. Color. SIS Minutes. Con-
versation. music and interviews MeV
Griffin, host. Peter Nero conducts the
orchestra.
"a DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judge-Edgar Allan Jones, jr.
@ PASSWORD.
Game. Rita Moreno and Louise Nye
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-Minute News.
2:3o @ ANN soTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
"a SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation show Jack Narz
host
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Guest. Lloyd Nolan
2:55 q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kalber reporting tchieasO)
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas. tNew Time)
g THE BIG PAY0FF.
GNeaway. Robert Paige and Denise Lor
are featured
0 QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
CuIbertson News

MesSrs. and Mines. Gordon Mas
ton of Cut Bank and Miles Gridley
of Havre were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Mckinney during
the Diamond Jubilee weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHRIS Nordvedt
and Margaret of Baker were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Dan Sch
ledewitZ over the weekend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
McCann for the Diamond jubilee
were his mother, Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Cam of St. Paul and his sister,
Mrs. T. E. McGraw of Champaign,
Illinois. They left Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews
Of Clementon, New Jersey, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs, Manley
LI1n, also of Clementon, flew in
for the Jubilee Friday. They re-
turned Sunday. While here the
Mathews were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Casterline and
Lihns of Mr.. and Mrs. Len Sorby.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Maxam Of
Poison, Mrs. Kathryn Manning,
y dNhs 1dCAtt dllQ ~ lltltlf VI DOLC-
man, and Miss Diane West of Bill
lings attended the Jubilee and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gandrud, Sr
and daughters of Henderson, New
ada arrived Thursday to visit her
father, Conrad Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seller and
family of Moorhead, Minnesota
were Jubilee guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckinney.
Mrs. Irene Powell returned Mon
day from Fergus Falls, Minnesota
where she attended the gradua-
ton of her son, Ronnie, from Hill
crest Academy. Richard Powell
who is attending college at Moor
head also attended his brothers
graduation
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon
and Warren left Friday for Mis-
soula where he will attend the
State University for five weeks
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Mrs. Don johnson poured coffee.
Serving the brides table were
Misses Gloria Steppler and Carol
Sather. Miss Linda Schilling and
Miss Cheryl Hall kept the guest
list, and Mrs. Eddie Joslin, Mrs.
Roger Johnson, and Mrs. Marty
Bakken assisted with the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling left i'm
mediately for a wedding trip to
The Black Hills.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling are
graduates of Sidney high school.
Mrs. Schilling attended Montana
State University, and is employed
at the Federal Land Bank Asso-
citation. He is employed with
Johnson Lumber Co.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Peggy, and
Patty of Terry; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Johnson, and Judy, all Of Glen
dive; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heiser,
of Missouri Valley, Iowa; Miss
Marilyn Rogers and Mrs. Rodney
Rogers of BoZeman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Burgess of Billings.