davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
IN FICTION
FERDINANDUS TAURUS, a

FERDINANDUS TAURUS, a
Latin version of The Story
of Ferdinand" by Munro
Leaf. Translated by Eliza
beth Chamberlayne Hadas.
With the original drawings
by Robert Lawson. INC
Kay; S2.95O
Ferdinand, the peace-lov-
ing, flower-sniffing bull, now
joins the ranks of distin-
guiShed animals whose life
stories are available in Latin.
The gentle charms of Munro
Leafs hero come through
absolutely unimpaired. There
is, in fact, an extra measure
of nobility about Ferdinand
as he sits under that tree in
Latin! "Sed minime Ferdin-
andus: malebat adhuc sub
querco corticea Sedere, nihil
agenS, ct flores olfacere."
Unlike the matchleSS Win
ME lille Pu, a linguistic tour
de force produced for its own
sweet sake, FerdinanduS is
geared to the abilities of be-
ginning Latin students and
comes equipped with a stand
ard vocabulary, principal
parts Of verbs and all. Be
ginning Latin students. there
fore, owe a rising vote of
thanks to translator Eliza
beth Chamberlayne Hadas of
the Spence School in New
York. FerdinanduS is a great
improvement over that poor
girl who used to lug that
water back and forth to the
villa of the wicked queens
son.
Mrs. Hadas has certainly
opened up a vast, unploughed
field for Latin teachers with
time on their hands. The
possibilities are endless: Gal
lima Rubicunda; Anser Quae
Ova Aurea Pariebat; Tres
Porcelli ct Lupus TurpiS;
AnaS Deformis, for advanced
students, etc. Eventually. of
course. we've got to have a
read-it-yourself Latin series.
and what better starting
point than Felis in Pileo and
Felis in Pileo Revertitur? In
heXameter.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Stroys these homes. Zhuravl-
yov is summoned to Moscow
and is never heard of again;
a new director takes his place.
Where was Zhuravlyov?
What had become of him?
Not a living soul remembers" ;"
Ehrenburg does not say
whether or not his replace
ment was given less enig-
matte instructions.
Then there are two paint
ers, both sensitive and ac-
comphShed men. Volodya is
successful because he ac-
ceedS to the demands of the
state, creating what here
would be called either COM
mercial" art or "propa-
ganda," while Saburov paints
what he wants to - and
Starves. 1t is noteworthy that
Ehrenburg's sympathy is with
Saburov, for it is a common
belief Cor m Sconce e ption)
that only the servant of the
state is tolerated in Russia.
The other characters in the
book - Sonya, the student
scientist, whose love for Saw
chenko she feels is in conflict
with her work, Sokolovsky,
the brilliant engineer who ac-
cepts bureaucracy in theory
but not, frequently, as he
finds it; Lena, the school
teacher who does not think
that the human problems of
Anna Karenina" are a fri
volity that should be excluded
from an instructive" con-
temporary novel-aH In the
end, in some way and to some
degree, are seen to be "thaw-
ing"-to be becoming more
individuals and less imper-
Sonations. Hence Ehrenburg's
title. If the book itself were
a trifle more human and a
little less didactic it would
be more fun for the reader
at least, I think, for the
American reader.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GENERAL

ANNALS OF ENGLISH LIT
ERATURE: 1475-1950. (Ox-
ford University Press; So
The idea is to give the
reader a quick summary of
what was published in any
given year. The chance that
brings into one year-1936
- M a rg aret Mitchell'S
Gone With The Wind"
and Djuna Barnes Might
wood" adds to its piquancy.
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH HORSES. Text and
illustrations by Sam Savitt.
dial; $3.50 Combination
of an informative text with
"a handsome full-color por-
traits of the worlds favor
ite horses.
THE STARS. A New Way to
See Them. By H. A. Rey.
(Houghton-Mi So In
its sixth printing in less
than 10 years, the book
now appears in a revised
and greatly enlarged edi-
tion-fit for the space age.
HOW TO HELP YOUR
CHILD IN GRADE
SCHOOL SCIENCE. BY
Frieda E. Van Alta. Ran-
dom House; $685. A kind
of child's book for adults
and children, this takes
the reader by the kinder
garten hand and explains
a good many things about
the scientific age we live
in. The simple drawings are
excellent.
PHAROS AND PHARILLON.
By E. M. Forster, (Alfred
A. Knopf, Inc; $2.950 A
slight travel book originally
published in 1923 and long
out of print in this country.
1t contains a highly selec-
tive portrait of Mr.. Fosters
favorite city, past and pres
ent.
THE NEW CENTURY CLAS-
SICAL HANDBOOK. Edited
by Catherine B. Avery.
(Appleton Century, Crofts,
Inc; $150 A one-volume
encyclopedia and reference
work of gods and heroes.
people and places. myths
and legends. There are
more than 5000 entries on
every conceivable subject
Evening star., 1962-04-22

S4.5O) Is IN praise OF MS
father.
Miss Laverty, or Della, as
she calls herself in her book.
had in Gran the person who
loved her and understood her
better than anyone else in
the world. Gran had gran
deur. She was also a mag
nificent cook, an ideal neigh
Dor and interested, as the
Irish always are, in the life
and eccentricities around her.
Miss Laverty's recollectionS
of her abound in emotion,
exaggeration, recipes, anec-
dotes and vignetteS of village
life, including a notable and
wicked description of a merry
widow who had what others
call sex appeal but what was
known around the Bog Of
Allen as "the rale stuff"
In a not uncharacteristic
lapse into sentimentality,
Miss Laverty apostrophizes
Gran as "the purple bog, a
ripe wheat field and a crab
tree in May" But Never No
More" is by no means treacly.
Gran was a realist, and life
had its harsher side. Della
spent a wretched interlude in
the convent, and the people
of Ballyderrig who had not
protectors like Gran, Suf-
fered much as everybody.
1t was a lovely way to grow,
and Miss Laverty has done
full justice to her good for
tune in this endearing book.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Alfred KAHN, Stalin'S ad-
. miration of Ehrenburg domi-
: mated his natural anti-Sem-
itism. Today, Ehrenburg is a
wealthy and respected man
in Russia even though what
he extols is to Western
ears not always what the
present government stands
for. But the average West
ern ear-mine for instance
may in this matter hear
very faultily, for who is there
to tell it, knowledgably and
without pdrti priS, what the
Russia of today or 1854 really
is or was? Thus, whether
Ehrenburg'S novels are truth
full pictures is for someone
else to say.
Nevertheless their primary
interest to an American
reader is that they purport
to show us modern Russia
at least a part of it. AS
pure literature, as fiction,
they are not remarkably good,
having not much to offer as
narrative, and populated by
men and women who are
more types than characters.
Most work for a large gov
ernment machine-manufac-
turing plant, and for most
the problem is the conflict
between subservience to the
state and individuality. Only
Zhuravlyov, the factory di-
rector is both competent and
untroubled by doubts, and he
is the novels only conspicu-
GUS loser, being bereft of both
his wife and his position. His
relationship to the state
is developed into a main
theme of the novel. The state
has decreed that the produc-
ton Of a certain machine by
"a certain date has a top
priority; Zhuravlyov believes
and argues that he therefore
does not have the authority
to make necessary repairs to
the workers homes. An un-
expected heavy storm de-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial pose Of The
Stor this week:
MONDAY - Peter Freuchen's
Book Of Artie Exploration" edited
by Doemor Freuehen. (Coword-Me-
Conn.,
WEDNESDAY New Country"
by AlIon R. Bosworth. (Horper.)
FRlDAY-"A Diory in America
with Remarks on Its Institution" by
Frederick Morryot. edited by Sydney
Joekmon. tKnopf.)
Evening star., 1962-04-22
John CuIVinus
A Novel Hero
MASTER OF GENEVA. BY


Gladys H. Barr. (Holt,
Rim e hart & Winston;
$685.
This may be the first work
of fiction on the life of John
Calvin. We begin the story
when Calvin is IL and con-
tinue it a few years beyond
1855. the year the reformer
reached the peak of his in
fluence. His firm stand on
morals spared friend nor foe,
and brought to public dis
grace even members of his
family. Gladys Barr also
wrote Monk in Armour"
about Martin Luther.
H. A. LYON.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BOOKS IN REVIEW
IIyo Ehrenburg:
Two Novels
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

CHANGE OF SEASON novels by nya Ehrenburg
lated from the Russian by Manya Harari Humphrey
Higgins. (Alfred A. Knopf $45oJ
Two novels. THE Thaw" Q95D, and THE Spring"
1855, the second sequel to the first
single work under the title "a Change Season"
Their author nya Ehrenburg, poet novelist and jour-
nast exed in 1906 and spent the IL years of
his life in Paris Back in Russia has weathered every
change in politics and art since that time According
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Books of the Week in Brief

having to do with ancient
Greece and Rome.
BALLPLAYERS ARE HU-
MAN, TOO. By Ralph
Houk. Transcribed and ed
tied from tape recordings
by Charles Dexter. (Put-
nam; $4.50.O The manager
of the New York Yankees
own recorded word as he
faced day-by-day decisions.
BOXING'S UNFORGET-
TABLE FIGHTS. BY Lester
Bromberg. (Ronald; So
Stories which relive the
outstanding triumphS and
crushing defeats of the
rings immortals, from
John LIS collapse on the
night of September Z, 1892.
to the savagery of Louis
tWo-minute humiliation OF
Schmeling. Mr.. Bromberg
has been boxing writer for
the New York World Tele-
gram and Sun since 1887.
FICTION
FIRST LOVE. BY Samuel
Taylor. CHarper; $3.95J A
play in three acts based on
the memoir Promise at
Dawn by Roman Gary.
SHE WAS A QUEEN. By
Maurice Coils. Criterion;
$685. Novel.
FOR LOVE. By Robert
Greeley. (Scribner's; $500
Poems 1950-1960.
JUDGMENT IN JULY. BY
Richard Fisher. Double
day; $4.95,J Set in Dead
wood, South Dakota, 1876,
this is a novel about a
young lawyers clerk who
attempts to establish order
in a town being threatened
by $4,000 Indian warriors.
LOVE AND DEATH IN THE
AMERICAN NOVEL. BY
Leslie A. Fielder. "a Me-
ridian Book; S2.25). A
study of American fiction
from 1889 to the present,
ranging from Charles
Brockden Brown to the
nineteenth-century mas
ters-Cooper, Hawthorne,
Melville, Twain-to the
great modern figures
Fitzgerald, H mingway,
Faulkner and their follow
ers. (Reprint.)
Evening star., 1962-04-22
READING AND WRITING
Works of FictionoI
"reminiscences
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The 20 since its first publication have dmmed
the radiance of Maura Laverty's NEVER NO MORE"
Tempegate $3.50 the story of her childhood with per-
feet grandmother in little village in County Kildare.
Miss Laverty's novel first published 1912 when
had to compete with again in week
that brings another ctionazed remnscence this of
boyhood in the Pennsylvania coal country by Conrad
Richter Miss Laverys book praise of grandmother
Mr. Richters "a SIMPLE HONORABLE MAN" CKnopf
Evening star., 1962-04-22

dotes but it gives a panorama
of the events of Mrs. Cool
idge's EZRA" Happily for
historians, she was a great
letter writer and the excerpts
from her correspondence add
warmth to the story.
FRANCES LIDE.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AN ALL-TLME MONEYS WORTH
IN EDUCATIONAL PAPERBACKS

STUDY OF HISTORY. By Arnold j. Toynbee.
Three volumes Oxord University Press Prof ToynbeeS
monumental work has begun appearing its first paper
back edition in OXfords excellent Galaxy series. The
first three volumes published 81 to $275
each The entire work will take 10 volumes in this format
Certainly a-time for the money in the paper
back mart
Evening star., 1962-04-22
True MASTERY
In q New Field
THE NORTHERN PALMYRA


AFFAIR, by Harrison E.
Salisbury. Harper; $4.950
Harrison E. Salisbury is a
Pulitzer Prize-winning jour-
nalist and the author of five
distinguished works of non
fiction. Like so many news
papermen before him, he
then decided to write a novel
about his special field of
competence: life in the Soviet
Union. And Bozhe moi, what
a book he wrote!
The Northern Palmyra
Affair is a fictional recon-
struction of the notorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
the rOckS"-buf IL all ended
happily i've US. Customs
By JOSEPH MORCENSTERN

WY WIFE THE GEOLOCIsT is painstaking person. On
honeymoon in Morocco earlier this year she left no
stone unturned in her search for curious rocks and can
attest to the fact that Morocco very rocky kingdom
Not until were married did | discover that nv
wife, Rosetta, whose professional name is Piper Laurie
and whose occupation is acting also had preoccupaton
But | should have begun to suspect something months
before the day her rock collection weighing in at $50
pounds, arrived in her New York apartment from her
parents home in California.
1t was heavy, but hardly ominous Indeed | never
gave the matter second thought until Moroccan
honeymoon.
We spent most of time in Marrakesh, but one day
decided to drive to Asni village thirty miles to the
SOUTH Someone had told that the trip would take us
through some spectacular gorges.
Rocks steal the scene
As made way along the roller-coaster road my
wife was silent attributed it to awe, for there was
sheer 6ve-hundredfoot drop on the left
Darling" she said, could you go little slower?'
This not unreasonable. slowed to twenty miles
an hour.
Slower It's all blur" Then noticed that her
eyes were not on the precpce to left but the wall
Of rock to right. Suddenly she cried fervently
"Stop! Right here!'
What was there? Rosetta leaped out and bounced on
an innocent hunk of mineral juttng from the shale
isn't it beautiful" she asked.
"Yes," said. No, thought 1t was rock
DO we have anything chop it out WITH"
Within an hour, using the tire jack as chsel and
the jack handle as hammer, eOnsuvsd next pous
Evening star., 1962-11-18
THE FLANK MOVEMENT SPLENDIDLY
EXECUTED.
THE NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
JACKSONS OPERATIONS FRUSTRATED IN
THE VALLEY.
CSpeciaI Dispateh 10 The Starl

Special Dispatch The Starl
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. 18-By this eve
ming Gen. Burnside will doubtless have established
his headquarters in Fredericksburg for the time be-
ing His advance probably took possession of that
town yesterday morning.
The transfer of his base Of supplies, incident to
this splendidly executed flank movement of his
army, has certainly been admirably executed, so
far the management of this railroads part of the
programme is concerned
The movement must have taken the rebels en-
tirely by surprise, as they undoubtedly expected
direct approach to Gordonsvie, which they had pre-
pared to defend desperately at the Rapidan Accord
ing to what they must now take Burnsides pro-
gramme to be- they must hasten to meet him at the
crossing of the two railroads-the Fredericksburg
and Richmond and the Central Railroad, in Hanover
county, about twenty miles from Richmond if not
before he reaches that point.
If Burnside pushes right ahead he may reach
Hanover Junction probably before they can transfer
sufficient Of their army to it to offer him serious re-
sistance there, thus compelling them to fall back
nearer Richmond riskng the main battle for the pos
session Of that city almost Immediately under its
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BURNSIDE AHEAD OF THE CONFEDERATE
ARMY in THE RACE TO RICHMOND.
STONEWALL JACKSON LEFT OUT IN THE
COLD
BURNSIDE TO BE IN RICHMOND IN TEN
DAYS

glance at any good map of Virginia will show
the reader that the fine march made by Burnside on
Sunday and yesterday has brought his army ten to
twenty miles nearer Richmond than the main p0r-
tiOn Of the Rebel army was probably this morning.
Else the latter moved to counteract Burnside'S
movement, sooner, much sooner, than could reason
ably have been expected as it was doubtless twenty
four hours after Burnside moved before the rebel
generals comprehended what his movement meant,
and then it probably took them twentyfour hours
mOre-Or until last night-before they could get
fairly in motion to head Burnside off from Rich
m0nd. ..
Much however depends, we Opine, upon the
energy with which our construction corps prose
cues the work before it. supplies of all kinds must
speedily follow Burnside to secure the triumph of
his plans.
The Rebel General Jackson has been fairly ma
neuvered out into the cold II is hardly possible that
his corps can participate in the great battle of Rich
m0nd. -.
Five days should see that great battle over, and
Burnside should have Richmond in less than ten
days, as the campaign seems now to progress. How
ever we repeat much indeed seems to depend on the
energy and efficiency of the Construction Corps.
NExTSUNDAY: Fredericksburg Preliminary
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
SAap Staff Wrssar
Background
Star Staff Writer

ELUCIANT as he sOGs to take OUer his nesO TespOn-
sibilties, Ambrose Burnside promptly reoTgGnized
the Army Of the Potomac and devised campaign He
simpl3sed his command problems By creating three
gTO"d divisions" Of IOO corps eGeh-G total force of
22OOO men sUth EdaDn Bull" Summer William Buel
FTuHl;H and Joseph Fighting Joe" Hooker as division
commanders. As for has plan to march 'on to Rich
nsOd" Burnside chose the e0stery route to the Con-
tedeTGte capital The streams lying has path were
iUeT than those farther ,Uest bat he ,OOsd hGue the
Richmond FTedeyicksbuTg and Potomac RGilYO0d to
handle supplies for his mGssiUe army whose base sUOuId
be AQiG Landing the Potomac RiueT near FTeder-
icksburg. Burnside feared that to march along the
Orange and Alexandria RGiISo0d closer to the Blue
Ridge Mountains tOOuId expose his supply lines to attack
b. StOnesO0u Jackson maintaining aUGtch t his corps
in the Shenandoah Valley President Lincoln had mis-
OiUigs the pIGn but gaze his approval Nth an
GdOnishment to the nep commander that 't tUiu sue
ceed # you mOUe Uery rapidly otherwise not The mes
sage sOGs not lost on Burnside.
From The Evening Star. Monday. November II. 1861
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
THE ARMY ON THE MOVE.

Special Dispatch o The Starl
MANASSAS JUNCTION. Nov. IL, 1852. Editor
Star: The Army of the Potomac is ON the move again
and starts off with vigor and enthusiasm that prom
ises the happiest results when it encounters the
enemy,
Gen. Burnside has not been idle during the re-
cent brief pause, and his active operations now en-
tered upon will be likely to bother the rebels quite
much as some Of their heretofore moves upon the
board have puzzled our officers.
Burnside had, indeed, ,Oasted no time getting
his TeoyDGnzed Gymy on the roads to Richmond
On the day the above dispatch ,O0s sent, q large
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Union troops await orders at Aquio Landing,
their base on the Potomac near
Fredericksburg. A view of the town from the
Federol positions shows the destroyed
roilrood bridge across the Roppohonnock, and
Morye's Heights in the distonce
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ACROSS THE RIVER FROM FREDERICK KSBURC

portion Of his command iOGs entrenching on the
heights Of the north bank Of the RGppGhGnnock
Riuer opposite FredericksbuTy The Stars Opt.
nGism bl0SsOn1ed
From The Evening Star, Tuesday, November TO- 1852:
LATEST FROM THE FRONT
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC NEAR
FREDERICKSBURG.
THE FLANK MOVEMENT SPLENDIDIY
EXECUTED
THE NEXT GREAT BATTLE PROBABLY TO
BE AT THE JUNCTION OF THE FREDER
ICKSBURC AND RICHMOND AND VIR.
GINA CENTRAL RAILROADS.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

which its nOn-combatant inhabitant.
ill hardly relish.
The optimism iOould haze been better based if
the RoppahGnnOck iOere not so ,0ide and snfOrd-
able in the Fredericksburg area The Army of the
Potomac sOOuld haze to cross that YiveT and 90 up
the long slope on the other side before It could
really begin the march on to Richmond Still the
Norths happy anticipation continued
THE SITUATION
BURNSIDE AHEAD OF THE CONFEDERATE
ARMY in THE RACE TO RICHMOND.
STONEWALL JACKSON LEFT OUT IN THE
COLD
BURNSIDE TO BE IN RICHMOND IN TEN
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 wagon. factory air,
demonstrator sale. S3.491. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn.
PONTIAC 49, convert Catalina,
power steer. power brakes. Just
Ike new $500 &C. mi, baby blue,
white top. blue inter. 50, 1875
THE BIG SCI ECTTON'S ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

7aIs cARRoLL AvE.. Ju. s-1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SO American 4-dr.
Straight shift. T. and b. Economy
plus. Weekend sale. Only S1.1e5
ARFAX RAMBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES zen SALE

RENAULT caravelle 1851 hardtop
eonTt., AM-FA radio, plus htf..
Sc, door panels. excel. eond. Besi
elier over $3.50. Must sell. Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Wsshinstos, D. {.
Fidsy. June y, 1867

MOI cont believe thut fact refuse believe intelligent
No matter what what that NOBODY
GIVING uwuy To such It's Logical
tee thinking better still Thot
buf with wild Claims high insult intelligence
Kindergarten thnng interested believe
you're looking forus we'll the service with it,
stupid. and you're invited to talk Common onym
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Rev. Edwin Stube
And Son Return
From, Jamaica Trip

The Rev. Edwin Stube, vicar OF
St. Lawrence's Episcopal church in
Sidney, and his son Peter return
ed last Thursday from a three
week trip to Jamaica. They were
there at the invitation of the Rev.
Ben SWEET Of Vaudeville, Jamaica,
who had arranged meetings in
several of the cities and towns.
They spoke in quite a few diff
ferent churches and held a week
of inserdencminational meetings in
each OF two cities.
In these meetings they saw sew
eral hundred people come to a
saving knowledge of Jesus Christ.
They alss saw many people heal
ed, by the power of God, from
blindness, lameneSs, and other
ailments.
This is a critical time in the
history of the island of Jamaica,
because they are locking forward
to gaining their independence
from British rule in August. They
have just been in the throes OF
their first national election. The
Christians there are in need OF
encouragement in their prayers
that the sovereignty of God will
not be overlooked in the heat cd
political maneuvering.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
M sgt. Ainsley Has
Right Answers For
Those Subject To Call

Draft got you guessing? Won
dering when you'll be called?
What you'll be doing once you're
abducted?
Why leave that important de-
cision to someone elsel If you can
meet the qualifications, | can gaur-
antee you your choice of training
or school. The u. S. Army backs
UP each applicants choice with a
written letter of guarantee, not
just someone's oral promises.
Now is the time for actlcul
Once your notice to report for in
duction is received, it is too latel
For further information on
guaranteed specialized training
program, contact M-Sgt. Ainsley at
the II. S. Army Recruiting Station,
Sidney, Montana or call Collect
at Sidney 1880.
For the convenience of those
living in the Miles City area
M-Sgt. Ainsley may be reached
on Saturday, Sunday and Mondays
until noon by telephoning Mile:
City 232-1668.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
RICHEY AREA NEWS

The Bi-weekly Parent and
Teachers Conference was held in
the nlgn school and grade school
on Tuesday evening from Z to 9
o'click.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker left
Sunday for LewiStown 10 visit
their son and daughter in law,
MI. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Stephen
entertained the Methodist Choir
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Brown
MYF CounSelors, at a lunch fol-
lowing choir practice Tuesday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Bachini and
Linda who have visited Mrs,
Bachini's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Levengood the past week,
returned to their home in Havre
Monday.
Shirley Gossen, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter GoSSen left on
Thursday for Miles City where
she has enrolled in a b~eauiciar
college.
Wayne EggJm was a patient II
the Trinity hospital in Wolf Point
for a few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Olson, Mrs
Christina Hanson and Helen Han
son motored to Sidney Sunday
afternoon where they visited witt
Mrs. Gerry Nicholson at the Rich
Bend Homes and also Mrs. Cell;
Gibson.
Thirteen seniors and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe WhiSonant left early Fri