davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
ELECTIONS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mated by the national CON-
thittee to receive such contri-
bations in each State.
The legislation was designed
TO encourage especially small
donations. A person cen
trdbuting $40 to a po.itlcal
committee could reduce his in
come tax by $40. so he actually
gives only $40. Larger giverS
would figure their tax deduc-
tions Just as they do now on
charitable contributions with
q limitation of $3.50 on de-
ductible political contributions.
~ Other Bills Forwarded
Jother bills sent to Congress
by the President would:
u. Authorize the Federal Gov
ernment to provide funds for
paying the reasonable and nec-
essary costs Of installing a new
administration in office - the
Office. staff and travelling ex-
penses of a President-elect that
so far have been paid by the
national committee in the same
way that campaign costs are.
q. Suspend for the 1864 elec-
ton. as was done in 1860, the
equal time provision of the
communications act so as to
permit television and radio sta
tions to provide free time and
facilities for the presidential
candidates Of the two major
parties.
3. Repeal present ceilings on
receipts and expenditures Of
national political committees
and on the amounts an individ-
ual can contribute to such COM
mittees for use in presidential
nomination and election cam
paigns. but provide for full and
effective disclosure through
new requirements for reporting
campaign contributions and ex-
penditureS.
4. Authorize the Post Office
Department to make available
changes Of address records to
both political parties so as to
assist them in the registration
Of voters.
rT
Better Climate" Forecast
Enactment Of these pro.
posals will go a long way tC
improve the political climate, ;
the President told Congress.
He said the election of 9
President is the supreme ex-
preston Of the free choice oi
the American people" For the
voters free choice to be ex.
ercised rneaningfully, he added
they must be well informed
about opposing candidates anc
fsshes. ITO achieve this, can
didates and parties must have
the financial means to carry
their views to the voters" he
said.
To free presidential candi-
dates from dependence on large
contributions from people hop
ing to buy influence, Mr.. Ken
nedy said "it is essential tc
broaden the base of financial
support for candidates and
parties"
gHe noted that the proposal!
he was recommending had re.
ceived the approval of former
Presidents Truman and Eisen.
hover and former presidential
candidates Thomas E. Dewey
Adlai Stevenson and Richart
NJ. Nixon as well as the chair.
men of the Democratic ans
Republican National Commit,
tees.
THE tax incentive program
recommended by the Presiden
would be for an experimental
period covering two presiden
tial elections.
If experience showed it dit
not accomplish its purpose. h
said, Congress should study al
alternative plan under whicl
political contributions Il
amounts of $40 per person O
less would be matched by tn
Federal Government for pay
nent Of authorized types @
campaign expenses.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Horrimon Says Exodus
Proves Reds Failure

The recent flow of refugees from Red China Hong
Kong further evidence of the desire of people to get
Of all Communist countries Senate subcommittee was
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
Mr. Hartman would leave Red
Evening star., 1962-05-29
EICHMANN

Continued From Page Al
rest on solid foundation. We
can do no more than associate
ourselves with them"
Evening star., 1962-05-29

nlStS had icne to agriculture
in China was a worse disaster
than the most severe natural
calamities they had seen OF
heard Of"
Others were industrial work
erS largely from Canton" he
continued. They had lost their
jobs because the collapse of
agriculture has severely af-
fecte6 industry. They had
learned that the Communist
authorities planned to send per-
hapS 100000 of them to the
farm villages. They might have
jobs of a sort there, but the
main purpose would be 20 have
them fed there. relieving the
city authorities Of this respon-
sibility."
Telling Commentary
Mr.. Hartman said these peo-
pie believed life in Hong Kong
would be better than what they
foreSaw. in the Chinese Com
muniSt promises. He said this
is the most telling commentary
on what the Chinese people
think of the Communist sys-
tenn in action.
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, chairman of the
Refugee Subcommittee, is hold
ing the hearings to determine
what more the United States
should do to help the refugees.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Stocks Drop Stirs Senators

AS the bill was nearing pas
sage Senators learned of the
sharp decline in the stock mar
ket, and some Republicans be-
gan to blame it on a lack of
confidence in administration
programs as reflected in pend
ing legislation.
Senator Mundt, Republican
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY J. A. 0LEARY, SR.
star staff Writer

A two-year SIS billion pub
lie works programs to reduce
unemployment faces further
controversy in the House early
in June, after passing the
Senate last night. 44-to-32.
Half Of the total-$750 mil
lion-is for the year beginning
July 1. provided the Appropri-
alton Committees of both
houses make the full amount
available.
The remaining $750 million
is standby authority tha
could not be used until after
June 80, 1868, and then only
If unemployment rises again
to at least five per cent. It is
now about four per cent Of the
labor force.
The House Public Works
Committee has approved a
5000 million authorization for
immediate use with no standby
authority to correspond to the
second half Of the Senate bill.
Conflict Due to be Reviewed
The sharp conflict which de-
veloped between Republicans
and Democrats in the Senate
over the size and form of the
bill is expected to be renewed
when the House makes a choice
between its own bill and the
Senate measure.
Nothing more will be done
on the bill before next week,
as both houses are taking a
long Memorial Day recess un-
til next Tuesday.
Republicans leveled most of
their fire at the standby au-
thority to spend the second
$3.50 million 13 or more
months from now. This feature
squeaked through the Senate
by one vote on a 37-to-36 roll
call.
Democrats Join With COP.
Seven Democrats Joined %
Republicans in opposing the
standby provision. The 81 vot-
ing for it were Democrats. AS
the roll was being called it ap-
peared the standby section
would be beaten by one vote.
But before the result was an
nounced Democratic Senators
Cannon of Nevada and McClel-
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Hassle in Senate

Hassle in Senate
If the stopgap legislation is
not on the books before Fri
day, there probably will be no
possibility Of electing addi-
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

TAMPA, Fla. NAACP Of
ficials will seek an injunction
to prohibit further issuance of
public funds to the University
of Tampa unless plans for de-
segregation are launched.
Rev. A. Leon Lowry, pres
ident of Florida's NAACP, wrote
DR.. David Delo, university pres
ident seeking information on in
stimtion's desegregation plans.
Mr.. Lowry asked DR.. Delo
for a conference with NAACP
officials to discus desegrega-
tion. The NAACP's action fol-
lows transfer of National Labor
Relations Board course from the
University to another location
which was prompted by the
schools refusal to enroll Perry
Harvey, Negro president of the
Information Longshoreman's To-
cal here. in the course, which
is sponsored by federal funds.
Mr.. Harvey took his case to
the NAACP and Clarence Mitch
ell, director of the Association
Washington Bureay, took the mat
ter to NLRB headquarters in
Washington.
The Universityis also reported
to be receiving portion of its
funds for athletic activities and
public relations, in northern
cities, from the city government.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
BREWERIES
ASKED TO HIRE

CINCINNATI = A drive to se-
cure jobs for Negroes in the
brewery industry in Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky has been started by
the tri state NAACP.
William F. Bowen, NAACP
president Cincinnati chapter,
said the Wiedmann Brewing Com
.pany based in Newport, KY, is
the largest and most discrimi-
natory in the area, employing
$50 and only one a Negro.
MIR. Bowen asserts none of
the brewers have any Negroes
as driver statesmen, production
or office employees.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
FREE BUTCH WAX

The 'Your Town" promotion
now being staged by Openshaw
Pharmacy is proving to the
younger set that at last there
really is a product to make a
butch cut stand straight and
sharp. 1t is equally effective
on longer haircuts, too.
L. B. BUTCH WAX, was Gre
ated for teenagers, to help hair
and scalp as it trains the cut.
One-ounce jars of this popular
hair groom are being given away
by the druggist featuring the
Your Town" promotion. Clip
out the l.. B. BUTCH WAX ad
in this paper and bring 1t to the
drug store listed in the ad to
obtain your free sample.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Dear Ed:
May take mild issue your interesting editorial concerning
downtown Fhoenix7
Policemen can't solve the problem just Mayor
and Vice Mayor Tang sad Policemen solving
the problem but citizens be willing endure policing
still recall the wrath of freedoms
We're pnged upon when stopped for questioning police
cers YET 1t is this strict surveillance that pays Off
am convinced that the public would with really tough
traffic and rough penalties tragic expensive
record of death and destruction highways land oenix
would be reduced drastcaly.
fortunately or unfortunately people insist their freedoms
many times misnerpred cense
must always walk path between being accused of being
over-zealous mder-vigilant.
People
they're willing to put up with.
Regards,
Jack Williams
KOY Program
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA ADMITTANCE
RACE PLAN QUESTIONED BY NAACP

1t is also being considered to
receive part of the land included
in the urban renewal program
now under consideration. The i
land is presently occupied by
Negro families.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

Toders Fashion Show sponsored by the Valley of the Sun
Council PDR held Sunday March lS the w. H. Patterson
Elks Lodge, 1907 S. Seventh Ave.
Pictured above is the planning committee from left Mesdams
Mary Thompson Ruby Backshear Gole Henry Maple Lee Pratt
Esther McEroy loyal dt ruler and Josephine Smith, chairman.
Photo-Bobby Heard
Evening star., 1962-05-31

offer W down, Gosh or trode.
Terms for 36 months include
federoI excise tax, freight,
carrying charge but not in
suronee.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER go American Super q
DR., auto. trans. Z. and h., . real
economy car
Evening star., 1962-05-31
p-l2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
ThU1doy, Moy 81, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIIkUED)

CADILLAC 1860 convertible. white.
fun power. beautiful interior. Ike
--ru Cwarfm7 81 4QE
Evening star., 1962-05-31
s39 MONTHLY

ore your fair deal terms for
Is months offer only SIPS
down. Terms include freight,
fedsrol excise iox, carrying
ehorss but not insurance.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

OLDsMOBILE 1858 "9S' sedan,
hydramatie. radio and heater.
Power steering and brakes. Far
above avesrge. Sl,255.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ROsenthal

CHRYSLER SO Windsor hardtop
coupe. all extras including power
steering and brakes Excellent con-
dit:on in every way. A real value
. al Ou1v SRS2
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE go Pioneer 4-door sedan.
automatic drive. power steer .nf.
radio and heater. Ike newt
Evening star., 1962-05-31
'62 G0RDIMIs
s33 MONTHLY

otter " down, Gosh or frode.
Terms for 90 months include
freight. federal excise sux,
carrying ehorss but not in.
SuFonee.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS SO 4-dr. h.t.. fully eauip
CHURCH cHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC rs 4-dT.. power steering.
sra. F.COD FCNTlAC, 4.,.sI
Coma. ave nv
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Galaxie Fordor VS., auto.
trans. power steering. T. and n.
all white finish, showroom con-
ditioa. Sl.345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Lasting Gifts


n. HondSome reproduction ct ON "0Id Eaqlish"
EPergne. Sparkling crystal like gloss center bowl and
three companion bowls in bross finish stand. k.44
D. Four Piece Seized Set. Modern Swedish style bowl,
solid bose. walnut handle. gloss 7.91
c. "Rsnbow Rsek Set. Eight CLOSES in softly modv-
loed eoIors trimmed in gold and contained in fine bross
finish rack. @.@@
o. "o0iI-crofs" IVA at. Casserole. Milk white oven
proof bowl topped by cNstor cleor decorated in
~ carat gold WolnUt trim bross finish frame with wormer
$50
g. "c0iI-crOft" caVase end Werner. Modern design
gloss decorated in ~ corot gold WoInvt trim bross
finish frame. TO 10 cup capacity. 6.QQ
2. IA-Pe. Pvneh Set. Hondbown swirl GLOSS punch
bowls qt size-ond II glasses in warm shodes of
amethyst or blue zee
O. Double PionteT Bross finish. S" marble bose, 10"
high. Use for greens, flowers. serving IA.0@
n. nqvOv DeeGnssr Set. ~ corot gold sno~foxes on
trostIke deconter and CLOSES Bross chrome finish
tome and pump press pump down and jigger of
liquor comes out. 81 OF. copociN ace
j. Chefs Server. Bross finish stond with cIeor gloss
troy fitted over hree-~ormer heong unit Keeps food
piping hot HA.@W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
ETC Reyerses
Borden Ruling

The Federal Trade Commits.
sion held yesterday that the
Borden Co. violated price dis
termination laws by charging
more for evaporated milk sold
under its own label than for
the same milk sold under pri-
vate labels.
The decision reversed a find
ing filed a year ago by an ETC
hearing examiner. The reversal
is not final but will take effect
within 80 days unless objections
are filed.
The commissions ruling said
Borden In 1858 was selling milk
from its Chester IS. c. and
LewiSburg (Tenn.) plants at
$3.50 a case for It's own brand
and q little under $4.95 q case
for milk sold to customers using
their own labels. -
Seven competing companies
In the Midwest testified that
their sales were mostly Of the
private-label type and that
Borden'S pricing policy has
caused them serious loss Of
markets. Ten or more compa-
MES have gone out Of the BUSH
ness in the Midwest s.nce 1850,
the testimony disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
PopeAppears
Well, Names
; New Saints

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10
(AP) Pope John xxIII's per-
sonal physician packed up to
return to his north Italian home
today after an increasingly
active week end by the recuper-
ating Pontiff.
DR.. Antonio Gasbarrini's
leaving the Vatican was taken
as a sign he felt the Pope was
coming along we'll In his re-
covery from the anemia and
stomach trouble which put him
10 ted two weeks ago.
DR.. Gasbarrini had arrived
here four days ago to see II
the ruler Of the Roman Cath
Ollie church was up to q week
end that included ceremonies
recessing the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil and canonizing three new
saints.
The Pope appeared at both
ceremonies. At the council
closing Saturday he looked pale
and strained, and toward the
end Of a 22-minute speech his
voice became hoarse. But yes
terday he arrived in st. Peters
BaSilica for the canonization
ceremony looking like a differ
'ent man.
The signs Of illness we're
gone. His face looked radiant
and healthy. His voice had its
usual clear vigor and he was
smiling and energetic.
On his doctors advice he
took part In only half of the
three hour ritual. But those
80 minutes were the longest
time he had been at any public
function since his 8lst birthday
two weeks ago. He became Ill
November "a.
Pope John read documents
outlining the lives and Chris
tan virtues Of the new saints.
three 10th century priests, be-
fore proclaiming them and CIV
ing his blessing. Since one of
those elevated was a French
man and two were Italians. the
Pope spoke in French and Ital-
ian as well as In Latin.
The new saints are Pierre
Julien Eymard. French founder
Of the Congregation Of the
Blessed Sacrament; Antonio
Maria Pucci. who laid the basis
for Catholic Action, q move
ment to, encourage closer ties
between priests and laymen,
and Francesca Maria da Cam
porosso, q Capuchin monk who
served in the Genoa harbor
district.
An hour after the ceremony
the Pope appeared at his apart
ment window and blessed the
crowd Of 10000 In st. Peters
Square below. -,
Vatican sources said he may
resume his audiences this week
and already has scheduled one
for next Sunday, when he will
receive the King Of Burundi,
MwambuStSa ".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556

MIR. and Mrs. George Pur-
nell and family were made
homeless Sund ay evening
when their 2 story home was
destroyed by fire. The Pur-
nell family were in Cleveland
at the time. Their home-Site
to many is known as the old
Pilarczyk farm.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Raymond
zupancic and family of Wick
life were Sunday visitors at
the CalkinS' home.
Mrs. Denver Yeater and
children, Mrs. Joe Hummel,
and children and Mrs. Robert
Hummel and sons had lunch
with Mrs. Donald Hardy and
children in Middlefield, last
Thursday.
st. Patricks Dance at the
Huntsburg gym March 10 :
$3.50 to 1900 Sponsored by
the P.T.C. Proceeds to go to-
wards playground equipment
Cardinal High Dance Band
will furnish the music.
Dave Paterson will be leav-
Ing for spring training with
the New York Yankees, in
Florida, within a few days,
Good luck, Dave.
Robert and Betty Hummel
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary, last Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Archery Club
Incorporates

MUNSON - Articles of In
corporation, non-profit, were
filed today with Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown by the
Silver Arrow Archery Club,
M son Township, Geau-
ga County, Ohio.
Initial trustees are Edward
w. Wank, Bass Lake (who is
also listed as statutory agent)
Catherine S. ank, Bass
Lake; and Wayne D. Guynn
RID. No. 5; all of Chardon.
Articles were filed by Ash
man and zeile, 1862 Union
Commerce Building, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Marilyn Porter on
Deans List

ALLIANCE = Marilyn Port
ter of Chardon has been NAM
ed to the Deans List for
scholastic achievement dur
ing the first semester at
Mount Union College.
Miss Porter, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Port
er, 408 North St., is a mem
Der of Alpha Lambda Delta
freshman women's honorary
sorority and Alpha Delta Pi
holding the office of Sports
Chairman. She is also active
in the Student Christian AS
Sociation. Women's Recrea-
ton, and International Relat-
ions club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Geauga Broadcasting TAO;
Farinacci Trucking 704.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Helen Nadack SOP; Mary
Ellen Leuty 492.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Helen Nadack 1S0)
Mary Ellen Leuty 179.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over - Carol
Jacobs 1T; Becky Helm :
ia; DottieDunlap Ito; Dor
is Narauch 163 Ruth Bur-
nett 1872.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Huntsburg News Notes.

honoring the couple with an
open House to honor their
35th wedding anniversary, on
Saturday, March 10, starting
at 7:30 pm. at Claridon town
hall.
Dennie Yeater son of Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Yeater, had
a tonsillectomy at a Paines-
vile hospital, last Tuesday.
The West Side club met on
Tuesday at Mrs. Clayton Nor
ley'S home.
The Montville HuntSburg
All Riding club met at Ken
meth Bitner's, last week. Elec-
ton of officers was held. Of
ficers are Kenneth Bitner,
president; Jim Katie, vice :
president; Sue Dahlgren, sec
rectary and treasurer; Dale
CraXton, news reporter. Ad-
visorS are Bill Morgan and
Robert Norris. The group had
a lesson on the "Care of the
Horses legs and hoffs. A dis
cussion was held on the clubs
recreational activities. Th e
next meeting will be at their
junior leaders, Sari Saxon,
home.
The Opportunity school, Inc
met Wednesday, Feb. %, at
their school in the V.F.W. hall
in Newbury. The group has
Parents Council for mental
ly Retarded children in Gea-
uga County.
The purpose of organizing a
Parents Council for mentally
retarded children in Geauga
is to help the Opportunity
school in any way they can.
To provide the best possible
educational and training fac
ilitieS for the mentally retard-
ed children in Geauga county.
To help in raising much need
ed funds to operate the OPP
portunity school. To raise
funds to provide additional
equipment needed for the ed
ucation and training of these
children.
To act as a P.T.A. to the
Opportunity school and to be
a social group of parents and
friends where we can learn
through speakers, round table
discussions and movies to
better understand the retard-
ed child. To help new parents
OF retarded children to under.
stand their problems. To Join
with more than 5000 other
parents and friends in the
Ohio Association for Retard-
ed Children (OARC).
These C hildren can be
taught to be useful citizens
and that they should not be
hidden away as they were a
lew years ago. Every child
Kept out OF institutions and
with his family is a step into
the future.
Officers elected to the Cour
Gil are Robb Rose, of Middle.
field, president; Elwin K. Ad.
ans, of Huntsburg, vice pres.
ldent; Sue Rose, of Middle.
field, secretary; Mrs. Deia, Of
.. Chardon, treasurer.
The open house for Hunts.
burgS school was a huge sue.
cess. The PIC. held thei,
meeting the same evening
with a record group of par
ents attending for the els:
year. Great interest was sh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga Broadcasting 2159
A & M Mold 2042.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
BOWLING
SCORES
b & v RECREATION
Thursday Night WOmen's

won lost
Chapman Shoes 61R 1872
Mcbride Bros.
Inc. 601a 3912
B & v Recrea-
ton STU 42b
Wedge Floor
Covering 571a 421a
Plank Road
Tavern 551a 44Ha
Chardon Rubber
No. 3 421a 571a
R. w. Sidley Inc. Al SO
Albee Homes "a 76
TEAM HIGH SERIES
B & v Recreation 2086;
Albee Homes 1881.
TEAM HIGH SIGLE GAME
B g. v Recreation 761; AL
bee Homes 500.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Mary Nolan sos; Ina Stone
457.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME = Mary Nolan 1873;
Barbara Jandt 1T.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over - Marge
Glanzer I'll; Emily Walen-
Sa 165; Jean Marks 1853 (;
Ina Stone 159; Carol Jacobs
158.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
b & v Wednesday
TENPINETTES

Chardon Rubber
No. 2 6512 3812
P. Robson 9 co. SO 45
Farinacci
Trucking SO As
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Irma Hughes went to Kalis-
pell for the Easter holidays to
visit her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Cavalier. Irma is
getting along fine although her
arm is still in a cast.
Overnight visitors Friday at
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Cloths were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leonard
from Fortine.
Clara Farris left Friday for
Great Falls and returned with
Ray Saturday.
Helene and George Edkins
were dinner guests Tuesday the
18th at the Mark Wilson's cele-
brating the Edkins fourtieth
wedding anniversary.
The Irv Turveys drove to
Many Glacier Sunday and Shar-
on and Dana 10 fed the big Horn
Sheep.
We were sorry to hear that
Inez Racine has the flu and has
been in the Browning Hospital
since Thursday.
Barbara and Jack Wood were
in town Friday and Saturday
and helped Bob move some cat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Artist, Ace Powell, from Hun.
cry Horse was in town one day
last week and called on John
Clarke.
Cut Bank visitors on business
Monday, were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Racine.
Maureen Lutz, John and Ter.
ry Sherburne were home for
four days during Easter vaca-
ton. Monday, Fred drove the
children back to Spokane for
school.
John Sears stayed in town dur
ing the week to work on their
motel and Mrs. Sears and the
girls came up last week end
from Great Falls.
Woman's Club wants to thank
Russell Christensen and Bill
Bigspring for working on the
new extension to the Library at
the Community Hall. The addi-
ton was in observance for Ma
tional Library Week and it looks
very nice.
Easter shoppers in Great Falls
over the week end, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Connor.