davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08

gifts for bridal showers and
baby showers with no hope of
getting anything back. Why
doesn't the Government de-
clare OLD MAIDS DAY so
girls like me can get even?
GIFT GIVER.
A beautiful idea. Write to
your Congressman!
DEAR ABBY: What is your
opinion of a family of S girls
and 8 boys (all married with
nice homeS) who stick one
brother with their 80-year-
old father? He has made his
home with us for IL years. I
am the good" daughter-in-
law. cSap" would be more
like it, He used to work part
time, but now he is unable to
work and is under my feet all
day and all night. We asked
If some of the others would
take him for a few weeks and
they fatty refused. I never
have a free moment. He is in
the living room IA hours q
day. He takes several maps
every day but always on the
living room sofa. I am ready
for a nervous breakdown.
Can you blame me?
HAD MY FILL.
land you were.) Since the
father Is your husbands, the
problem should be handled by
him. Your husband should
gather his brothers and sis
tiers together and ANNOUNCE
that they are just as respOn-
sible for the care Of their
father as he is. There are
enough Of them to pitch in
and give him all the COM
forts Of a nice rest home, II
they refuse to take him into
their homes.
= = 4 =
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you tDith that problem.
For a personal reply, tDrite
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star. Tnclose a stamped,
Selt-GddTeSsed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DEAR ABBY

unclaimed treasure" or an
old maid. My complaint is
that 1 have bought countless
Evening star., 1962-04-08

A beautiful idea. Write to
your Congressman!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Bloomington Fire
Company To Buy
New Equipment

Purchase of a new fire truck
for use of the Bloomington Fire
company was approved by the
members and the board of direc-
tors at a meeting December 81
On recommendation of Chief
Charles Price, the company de-
cided on a combination pumper
with high pressure fog to be built
on a Chevrolet chassis by the
Central Fire Equipment company
in ST Louis.
The truck will be equipped to
carry 500 gallons of water, one
stage centrifugal pump, and four
stage centrifugal pump for pro-
ducing fog.
The order was to be placed as
soon as financial arrangements are
completed Seventy-five working
days will be required to assemble
the equipment and delivery may
be expected around April or May.
The company plans to trade in
its Diamond 7 pumper but TO keep
its Dodge tank truck which carries
700 gallons of water
Garrett county annually levies
5 cents on each 500 of assessed
property in the county, which
amount is divided among the fire
companies.
Bloomington fire company plans
to use its share of this fund for
payments on the truck. The bal
ance will be raised by the COM
pany through donations and money
raising events.
Officers were scheduled to be
installed by the company at a
meeting on January 8. Officers to
be installed are Carroll Moore
head, president: Claude Lipscomb,
vice-president; Leo Howard, re-
cording secretary; Charles Price,
financial secretary; Charles Patti
son. treasurer: Charles Price, chief;
Charles Riley, captain; John Pritts,
sergeant at arms; Charles Price,
chaplain.
Directors will be Robert War
nick, Leo Howard, Carl Whisner,
William Smith, Jr.. James Brand
lin, Charles Riley and John Brand
lin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Sanitary Committee
For Bloomington
Sets Meeting Dates

The Citizens Committee on SAM
tation of Bloomington has arranged
a meeting of those concerned to
be held in the School building at
7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, January
18th. Arrangements have been
made to have present at this meet
ing the County Commissioners and
their attorney, representative of
the State and local Health depart
ments. and members of Sanitary
Commissions in Allegany County.
1t is hoped that some definite ac-
ton will result from this meeting.
All concerned are urged to attend
to support their opinion. This is
the elimination of many similar
meetings held over a long period
of time and decisions establishing
definite policies are to be made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Dumire and
family. of Mt. Lake Park. visited
Mrs. Stella Adams and son, last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Allen and
son, of MorgantoWn, w Va, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Dewey Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Lantz,
at Rowlesburg, w. Va. Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. limbaugh
visited Mrs Goldie Lantz, who is
seriously i'll at her home there
Mrs. Della WEIGH, of Sunnyside,
spent several days with her sister,
Miss Evelyn Dewitt.
Mrs. Warren Graham has been
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital the past week.
Mrs Richard Lantz and children
and Mrs Joseph DiSimone and
son Joey. are spending this week
in Akron, O., with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Nordeck Shaffer
and son David, of Oakland, were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shaffer.
Mrs. Lizzie Sliger, of Washington,
D. c., visited relatives here last
week and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Robert Sliger on Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs Oscar Shaffer and Betty
Ellen Shaffer were Sunday dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
North High News
Rings Distributed


Prior to the Christmas vacation
the school rings were received and
distributed to members Of the
Junior Class who had ordered them
at the beginning CT their junior
year
Mr.. Hartman Retires
At the close Of the annual
Christmas Program, presented by
the Senior and Junior Choruses,
Mr. Rodeheaver, acting as spokes-
man for the administration and
students. presented MIR. Louis Har-
man a gold, 17-jeWcl wristwatch
The esteem which the student body
holds for Mr.. Harlan was indi-
Gated by the hearty applause which
he received. Mr.. Hartman, who re-
tired as of January l, 1862, was
the only remaining member of the
custodian staff who had been en-
ployed at Northern since the open
ing of the school in Sept. 1852.
Senior Activities
Members of the Senior Class
have been measured for their caps
and gowns which are to be used
in the baccalaureate sermon and
graduation ceremony.
The traditional announcements
and name cards were ordered be-
fore school closed for the holidays.
The Senior pictures taken by the
Davis Studios, were received and
distributed prior to the Christmas
holidays.
Club Programs
Northern's Club Program Of
ficially begins on Thursday by the
first meeting Of these clubs. A
seven period schedule will be fol-
lowed, with club meetings begin
ming at 2:15. Students not inter
ested in joining clubs will report
to the cafeteria, where they will be
assigned to a Study Hall.
Clubs seeking membership in
clude:
Jr Drama, ST.. Drama, F. F. A,
Jr. F. H. A, Sr. F. H. A. Sr. Letter.
mans. Bible Study, Lewis & Clark,
Protector Operators, Cheerleaders,
F. B. L. A., F. T. A., F. ~ A, Ma
ioette, Literary, Jr Science, Hi-Y,
and Safety.
AlI-State Band Member
Last week Mr.. Schwing, pand di-
rector, received letter from Mary
land All-State Band Association
telling that NOrthern's representa-
tive would be Diana Sines. Other
members who auditioned were
Nancy Miller and Cheryl Vitez.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
~ E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Within the past few weeks books
and monograph records have been
presented in memory of George M.
Kittle of Philippi, Mrs Arthur
Humbertson. Kenneth LaWton,
Frank Getty and james V. Paugh
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Alvarez,
Mrs. June Grimes. Mrs. Lillian
Davis. the staff of the Garrett
County Welfare Beard. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. o. Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Harmed and Ernest Ashby
have given books and records to
the library.
Kenneth Hardesty has presented
for the Garrett County Historical
Society collection two Garrett
County newspapers published sixty
years ago These are now on dis
play in the large case.
Prehistoric life is the subject of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Elk Garden Trims
Northern 68 to AZ

Elk Garden snapped two-game
losing streak and registered its
seventh victory of the campaign
Monday night by turning back
Northern High Huskies 60 to Al
at Accident
The setback was the fourth in
a row for Coach Alvin Jones'
Northern quint which now has a
PC record for the season.
Tom Evans, Mike Burke and Don
Shillingburg scored 49 points for
Coach Paul Kalbaugh's charges
who led all the way. Larry Yom-
mer poured in 20 points in a los
ing cause for Northern.
Elk Garden was out in front
with field goals at % to 20, and
also shot II of 16 fouls. Northern
got of IS. Yommer was banished
on five personal fouls.
The Elks led pig at the end of
the first period, 1922 at the half,
and 44-39 at the end of the third
period but went on a rampage in
the final quarter, scoring twenty
four points while holding the
Huskies to eight.
Scoring for Northern Speicher
6, Thomas 7, Umbel 2, Bucket 10,
Yommer 20, McGraw 2. For Elk
Garden: Shillingburg Is, Alderton
4. Burke Is, Rawlings 4, Evans IS,
Smith 8, Thompson 8
The Huskies will meet Bayard
at Bayard this evening in the first
of a two-game series.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Files For Reflection

Governor j. Willard TaWes on
Monday, January 8, formally filed
for reelection as governor. Wjth
him at the time were three other
candidates on the Tawes ticket
Congressman Daniel B. Brewster,
running for the L lited States
Senate: Louis L. Goidstein. candi-
date for reelection as comptroller;
and Thomas B. Finan, candidate
for attorney general.
Goldstein officially filed on Sat
urday, January 6, Brewster and
Finan filed early IN December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

Prior to the Christmas vacation
The school rings were received and
to members Of the
Junior Class who had ordered them
at the beginning Of their junior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Henline and family, Mt Lake
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis 5ordan and
family, of Corinth, w. Va. were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

and Mrs. Luther Jordan and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt and
Eugene Evans. of Horse Shoe Run,
we're Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

Pennsylvania newest weapon
against highway speeders radar
was declared constitutional.
Army cut back its draft calls for
February and March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

an exhibit near the entrance of the
library. With several recent books
are displayed models of prehis-
toric animals assembled by Ed
win Walthall.
Art has been very much in the
news within recent months. Rec
ord-breaking crowds have visited
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
since its S2,3OO0OO purchase of a
Rembrandt painting. If we cannot
visit museums, we can still enjoy
the treasures of great art in books
of reproductions. Modern color
photography and color printing
make possible faithful reproduc-
tions of great paintings.
The Golden Encyclopedia of
Art, Paintings of the Worlds
Great Galleries" and Horizon
Book of the Renaissance" are three
of the beautiful new art books
now displayed near the front of
the library.
Collections of the work OF indi-
vidual artists include among others
Rembrandt" by NUM-, Michel
angelo" by Goldscheider, Van
Gogh in Full Colour" and the new
"PicasSo's Picassos" by David
Duncan.
THE Picture History of Painting"
by Janson and the Rainbow Book
of Art" by Craven provide we'll
introductions to the his
tory of art.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, ST., at
tended the funeral of Clyde Carr,
Phillipsburg. Pa, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Dewitt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, Saturday evening.
Martin Friend and Mrs. Doris
Rodeheaver visited Mrs. Commo-
dore Fike, Uniontown, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
Robin. Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt, over the week
end
Mrs. Charlie Carr and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt visited Charles
Carr, Jr., who is a patient in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, on
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

OVWN LAh6OU WAY. 1853 Pleasing Rex
Allen Western. ll:0o4
Sunday PM.
THE FALCON IN DANGER" 1913. Tom Con-
way and Jean Brooks 10o-5
MAVERICK QUEEN" 1855. Bandit woman
falls for a detective working undercover Bar
bara Stanwyck and Barry Sullivan. 230-4
THE HAPPY LAND" 1913. Corny but in many
ways entertaining. Don Ameche 400-5
MARTY" 1855. Brilliant Academy Award win
ner about lonely man who finds love. Ernest
Sorsnlne and Betsy Blair. $780,
"MR. LUCKY" 1913. A professional gambler
seeks to raise a fresh bankroI by operating
at war drive bazaar. Cary Grant, Larane
Day. ll.O0-5
THE HEIRESS" le4e. An unattractve
wealthy girl is pursued by a fortune hunter.
Olivia de HaViIland, Montgomery Cliff and
Miriam Hopkins ll:2o-9
Mondoy PM
ANN WCKERS." 1888. Irene Dunno and Walter
huston l:00-5
MIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES" l94s. An
ex-Vaudevle magician seems to be able to
predict the future and the result is an uneven,
overdone drama Edward G. Robinson and
ed'I RUSSELL 5000
NEVADA" 1851. A cowpoke stous eyooks
after mining claims. Fast moving, weII-made
Western. Robert Mitchum and Anne Jeffreys
9:00-5
ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE" le49. A min
isters daughter has modern views for the
1900 period. Mild, slow little comedy-drama
Shirley Temple and Robert Young. ll:l0-5
THAT OTHER WOMAN" 1912. A secretary
goes after her boss and creates some rather
humorous and entertaining complications. vir-
sinia Gilmore and Dan Duryea. 1857
- The Sunday Stor TV Mucozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24


Tuesday PM.
"AGGIE APPLEBY" 1888. A woman fiqhts for
love on the lower East Side of New York
Fair comedy-drama. William Gargan and
Betty Furness. 1905
FLYING FORTRESS" 1912. TVS Robin Hood
does his bit for fiImlands war effort by
feryins the big planes from Canada to Eng
land Richard Greene. 500-9
BERLIN EXPRESS" 1913. An exciting, we'll
written spy thriller. Merle oberon and Robert
Ryan. 11:10-5
WING AND A PRAYER" 1914. Story of Navy
pilots aboard a carrier and their wartime
heroism is a good action drama Don Ameche
and Dana Andrews. 1130-7
WE ARE ALL MURDERERS." 1857. (Foreign
Film Festival. French) A youth with three
strikes against him is tried and convicted
for murder. A disturbing and rewarding film
Raymond PelIegrin and Marcel MouIoudji.
l255-9
Wednesday PM.
DON'T TURN EN- LOOSE" 1886 Lewis
Stone and Bruce Cabot. 1905
"hUckLEBERRY FINN" 1881. Kids still love
this classic and even this version of adven-
lures on the Mississippi will appeal to TIE
youngsters. Jackie cooean and Junior Durkin
500
BORN TO KILL" l947. A ruthless killer mar
ries girl for her money. then begins to
tlirt with her sister. Grim, unpleasant meIo-
drama. Claire Trevor. Lawrence Terney and
Walter Slezak. l1:l0-5
WESTERN UNION" 1871. A cche Western
based on the laying of the first transcont-
mental Western Union wire in 1861 Randolph
Scott, Robert Young and Dean Jaeger
11:30-7
oshinston. D. c.. June "a, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Editorial Comment
TAI INCREASE WILL TERMINATE MANY PAPERS

In the last 10 years mail applied to news
papers and magazne increased 80 cent current pro
posa would send again. by something like 80 per cent
The result Editor Publisher Magazines Will
feel the brun proportion their size In the newspaper
business daies and weekes that Will suffer-
will ultimately suspension of many marginal puoca
lions that are just making ends meet"
be comparatively new idea that Ihe
Post Office business paying its own way IN
all particulars simply isn't in the cards The Post oce per
forms many public which inevitably osers-such as
the maintenance needed office outlets and rural
routes To quote Publisher again. These are services
The cost of fulfilling that oDh9aoh
of service through nOnproabe offices routes and services
should not De charged to the users of the mail"
traditional view of the Post Office Junction. held
throughout there exception function
which is relatively new meets the standards
service enlightenment Of the people That
parcel post purely commercial undertaking which completes
directly private parcel carriers the national state and To-
post should its in every respect the
the direct costs included That is something
has rarely fertile and natural field for max
ing q dent in Office deficit
During the past weekly have been
publication of too much overhead
newspapers chief stay fighters for
government policies could
be government with sights set forcing more publ
cations through increased postal rates of the
opinion that with newspapers watching and reporting their
doing tighter control they would be able to
all of US? 1t is something to think about
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

The Charlie Keller family al
tended Easter Sunday church
services in Cut Bank and later
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and daughter of Babb, were Fri.
day over night guests at the Fred
Stone ranch and on Saturday
made a business trip to Shelby.
Ricky Reagan visited with his
mother, Mrs. Nedra Reagan, al
the teacherage on Monday even.
ing.
Marion Salois, who was home
on leave from the Navy and a
house guest at the Roy Doore
home, returned to his base Sat.
urday morning by plane. Friday
evening Marion was in a car
wreck out side of Browning and
when his base was notified they
sent out a rlane to bring him
back on the base for hospitaliza-
ton. Last word was he had
some ribs broken and he also
may have a fractured spine.
Mrs. Doris Kennerly and her
daughter, of Browning were
Monday visitors in Blackfoot at
the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Margie Guardipee and
children of Cut Bank came up
on the bus Sunday morning to
spend Easter with the Fred
Stone family. Other Easter din
ner guests at the Stones were
the Lee Lowder family. Sunday
evening the Lowder family
drove Mrs. Guardipee and chill
dren back to Cut Bank and while
there visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
v. J. Harmon and family.
Ralph Sangsland and Henry
White made a trip into Browning
Tuesday after work TO get a
load of saw dust for the Black
foot school children so they
could practice jumping. ETC., for
track meet which isn't far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, made a bust
ness trip TO Cut Bank on Mon
day.
Lee and Marie Lowder have
filed as committee man and com
mittee woman for the precinct
No. IL on the Democratic ticket.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
have had the positions for quite
a few years now.
Donnie White who attends
school in Browning, was one of
the lucky ones not having school
on Easter Monday. The Black
foot school children only had
Good Friday off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
AT Ponfrusinu
By Mrs. Ronnie Norman

Alice De Roche and children
we're afternoon visitors Friday
at the Normans.
Cleo and Duane House were
in Great Falls last week.
Jick Powers and Dick House
went for a disc Monday, had a
broken axle on their way home.
Ron and Dorothy went to Cut
Bank Wednesday of last week
after seed and had three flats
on the one truck on their way
home.
Williams and Houses were in
Cut Bank Tuesday evening
Seems like the two men took
their daughters to the show and
fell asleepi Girls you'll have to
do better next time.
Willy and Iva Norman motor
ed to Great Falls for Easter ser
vices Sunday. They returned
Tuesday morning driving a Star
fire hardtop Oldsmobile.
Larry Flesch purchased two
black Angus Bulls from the
Brine Corbette ranch at Choteau.
The Easter Bunny found his
way into all the homes and is
now getting ready for next year.
There were a lot OF children at
the Easter Hunt in town, and
quite a few little ones walking
away with no eggs at all. Opal
Young had her two children
there along with Ross Williams.
We are happy to see that Mr..
Ledbetter is putting his coming
movies in the Glacier Reporter.
Gordon De Roche is helping
Ron with his farming.
Jim Stoner is blowing for Jick
Powers.
Bobby Peterson was home on
a three day pass with a couple of
his buddies from Washington,
and stopped out to see the Pow
ers family.
Dorothy Norman and children
along with Eva Powers and chill
dren were Tuesday afternoon
callers i'm Browning.
Joe Frederick of Poplar, was
an afternoon visitor at the Nor
mans. Dorothy hadn't seen her
cousin for ten years so was
brought up to date on all her
relatives on her mothers side.
Joe is working in Shelby for a
appaloosie ranch, breaking some
horses.
Willy and Iva Norman were up
for supper Tuesday evening to
help Ron celebrate his birthday.
After Easter Services at Babb
the Norman's and Powers were
coffee guests at the Larry
Flesch ranch.
Phil Hodson, Bunny Much,
Willy Norman and Alvin Hodson
along with Del and Johnnie Nor
man branded at the Hodson's
Friday. Saturday they helped
Willy Norman brand then on up
to Ron's.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

Our sH Club put on Easter
Egg Hunt for all the children in
the Community on Wednesday
afternoon, April 18th In all
there were about IL children
They were divided up into four
groups. In the tiny tots group
the prize egg was found by Ste
ven Wheeler, and the most eggs
were found by Vonnie SaloiS.
In the End group the prize egg
MAS found by Mark Keller and
Kathy SaloiS In the 3rd
group the prize egg was found
By Karen JacOby and the most
eggs by Babe White. In the 4th
group the prize egg was found
by Neil Keller and Neil also
found the most eggs. Prizes
went TO all mentioned above and
all the rest Of the children re-
eeived eolored candy Easter
eggs. After the egg hunt W a S
over the IL dozen eggs were di-
yided up so as each child took
some home. Everyone enjoyed
themselves so we hope to make
this a annual event from now on.
Mrs. Mildred DOOre and son,
Dickie. were BlackfoOt visitors
on Thursday and later made a
A. IAaaN nWHs.n
The Blackfoot TOPSterettes
Club met again Wednesday even
ing. The lady losing the most
for the week was crowned the
queen, but from the sound of
things we should have quite a
few queens next week.
Erling Eyenson Of Cut Bank
Vas a Blackfoot visitor at the
Post Office and later made a
trip TO whitefish.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and
daughter. Bonnie, Of Nine Mile
Hill were Blackfoot visitors on
Easter Sunday at the home of
another daughter Of Mrs. Yane's
namely, Mrs. Arlene Sinclair
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes
and family Of Shelby were
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
the Clifford Browns.
The Henry White family were
Cut Bank shoppers on Saturday
afternoon
Bob Higgins Of Browning who
Vas home for Easter vacation
from Gonzaga University was a
Wednesday visitor Of his sister
and family, the Nobby Larsons.
Terry Jacoby spent the week
end with his family In Blackfoot
returning 10 his job west OF
whitefish Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
were Wednesday afternoon wish
tors az the Nobby Larson ranch.
Easter dinner was taken down
10 Dan, Margaret. and Grandma
ReIleher by the Sangslands as II
is too hard for Grandma Kelle-
her 20 get out much these days.
The Nobby Larson family
spent Easter Sunday in Brown
ing al the home Of Mrs. Elbea
Higgins