davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Judge GuIbrandson
Hears Court Cases

Decree showing due notice TO
creditors had been given, was
signed in the Peter L. Provost,
Deceased, Estate.
An order was made approving
the account of the administrator
in the Ruth Ellwein Estate.
In the civil action, U. 5. Ruo-
Der Company, a corporation yer
sus Williams Motor Co., pre-tr1al
hearing was held before the court.
Court recessed to July ID, 1862
at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
4-HE
Club News
BUSY WORKERS
Earl Ellwein, Reporter

The eleventh meeting of the
Busy Workers All club was held
a the Fred Ellwein home on Fri
day, July 6 at 1880 pm.
The pledges were said. Roll call
was taken and four members were
present. Nine guests also attended.
An announcement was made
that our 4th of July float won first
prize. Our dinner party was de-
layed until July 18th. Committees
were organized for a window dis
play and float for the fair.
Our next business meeting will be
held at the Earl Ellwein home on
August third.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Richey Area News

Mrs. Joe Witt had as recent
Sunday luncheon guests, her
cousin and husband, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Leddin of Litchfield,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richey re-
turned the latter part of last
week from a weeks vacation trip
which took them to Spokane
where they visited relatives, also
Big Fork where his brother Rob-
ert is attending Biological school.
Mrs. Bob Richey and children
T whiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora KemmiS in Sidney.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison and
eleven young people from the
Lambert-Richey Parish returned
Saturday from a week at Bible
Camp at Brush Lake. They re-
ported a very inspirational and
good time. There were SO young
people who attended from par
iShes in Eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair of
Bridger have visited the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Blair and friends in
Richey and vicinity. Sunday the
Donald Blairs and their son Mark
who has visited his grandparents
and friends in Richey the past
three weeks, left for their home
in Bridger. They accom-
a<anfAI - for ~ pfl1fnnE nv tho
Frank Blairs who will stay with
their son Arden and family for
a couple weeks.
Floyd Durfey, Harold Knauts,
Gene Nicholson and Hardys Egg
gum who have worked in road
construction near Hardin, have
moved to Miles City. Floyd Dur
fey spent the week end with his
family in Richey.
Guests in the Ralph Levengooo
home for a few days through the
fourth, were his nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Levengood and two children from
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Verne Miller has been in
formed by the dean of Rocky
Mountain College in Billings thai
her daughter, Marlene PoSsey, {
freshman at the College was or
the second semester honor roll
Also on the honor roll from
Richey was Robert Williams, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Williams
vino graduated in June.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison lef
after the morning service Sun
day, on their vacation trip which
will take them to visit relative.
enroute TO the World Fair in Sc,
attic. They will also attend Lu'
theran Bible Institute for a weel
hl Seattle and will visit her broth.
err, MIR. and Mrs. Earl Larson a
Ancortis, Wn., and enroute homl
they will visit their sen Rev. ant
Mrs. Milo MathiSon and children
at St. Marys, Idaho. The Mathi
sons will be back in Richey t
hold services at the Lutheran
Church August 5.
MIR. and Mrs. NARROW Eggun
Carol and Sheila and his mother
Mrs. Ann Eggum travelled to vii
liston Saturday where they visit
ed the latter'S sister, Miss Min
ME Noen. From there they wen
on to Stanley to visit anOthe
sister, Mrs. Caroline HOvlan
who is at the Bethel Luthera
Home for the Aged. Then the
visited at the farm home of Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

You'll find an official entry
blank on every carton of DIR
Pepper. Pick up several tomorrow.
Enjoy the DIR Pepper, send in your
entries, and start planning what
to do with the only gold dinosaur
anywhere and $1O,0 OOl
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

for usl Outlaw silverware, serve in paper
plates or pie tins, and keep the napkins
handyl Throw in some caveman games
(please, no Dragging Girls by the Hair"D
and let your imagination do the restl
just seven words of warning: don't, don't,
don't forget the DIR Pepperl
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

DIR Pepper does it again. 1.-The
different soft drink La having
ANOTHER different contestI
Where else can you win a solid
gold dinosaur and $4,000 In
cash?
So enter, friends. AS often as
you like. Surely you can use
$4,000. And the dinosaur is
an original by Johnny Hart,
creator of the comic strip
BIC" Gle also created the
two characters above, Harmon
and Bunion, and the other
friendly caveman types we
hope you're enjoying in our
current advertising.)
In case you've wondered, we
run these unusual contests
once we gave away a Diamond
Doorknob, last year a Tropical
Island-to remind you that
DIR Pepper is an unusual soft
drink. Not a cola, not a root
beer, it's a happy blend of
many fruit favors. Try it. See
why almost everyone says, "It's
different like it'll
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SERVICE NEWS
Post Changes Signal Rash
OF Service Scene SocidIs

Griswold will be hosts to the
Managing Director U. N. Spe-
cial Fund Paul Hoffman, on
Wednesday when he comes to
Washington to address the
College.
The first of the evening
lectures for the student body
will also include the wives.
It affords the distaff branch
an opportunity to participate
in this back to school as
Signment.
Gen. and Mrs. GriSwold
have arranged four recep-
tions in their quarters at
Fort McNair. The last two
are on Thursday and Friday.
They entertained in a SINH
lar m amer last Thursday
and Friday.
In order to meet in a more
personal way the staff. fac
ulty and student body with
their wives, Gen. and Mrs.
Griswold entertain q fourth
of the group at each recep-
ton. The company in each
case. mum bers about 80
guests.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Chairman, Join t
Chiefs Of Staff. Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer and Mrs. Lem
.nitzer have issued invitations
for a reception September %
in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor.
: They win entertain from
$3.50 to $3.50 in Anderson
House for the newly named
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff who assumes his
post october 1.
Gen. Lemnitzer will take
over November /, as the Su-
preme Allied Commander.
NATO, with headquarters in
France. Before then, however.
Gen. and Mrs. Lemnitzer will
stay in town for a short
while to catch up "the loose
ends" and later viii go to
their home in Honesdale,
Pa, for a short vacation.
The officers Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff win give a
dinner on September "a at
the Army and Navy Club.
Co-hoSts at the farewell for
this popular Army couple,
will be Air Force Chief of
Staff Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
and Mrs. LeMay, the Chief
Of Naval Operations, Admiral
George w. Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson, and the Marine
Corps Commandant, Gen.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Zonto Clubs
Luncheon

The Zonta Club Of Wash
ington will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Miss Marthajane Kennedy,
secretary Of the board Of
Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity, will be the speaker.
Having recently spent
three months in Japan, Hong
Kong and Macao, Miss Ken
nedy will relate to her fellow
members the charter cere-
monies of Zonta Inter-
national in Japan.
In Tokyo she attended the
special charter banquet at
which Mrs. Ellen Harris,
president Of Zonta Interna-
tional, welcomed about 80
professional women into the
club.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

q slat basket and placed it
in a cool, dry cellar and let
them remain there through
out the winter.
In the spring, after the
last frost, I planted the dried
sticks" in the flower bor-
der. After several weeks, they
showed new growth. I then
cut away the old stalks and
have had gorgeous gerani-
ums all summer. The fact
that the plants were slips,
purchased at a local nursery
last spring, may have been
an important factor, but I
plan to repeat the method
again this winter.
Evening star., 1962-09-16


and will be stationed here
with the Army Staff. Mai.
and Mrs. Lemnitzer and their
three children have taken a
house in Arlington, and are
happy to have a short time
with his parents before they
leave for France.
Many parties are also on
the calendar for the Gener-
ais office staff members who
are also leaving for France.
They include Col. and Mrs.
Orwin Talbot, Mai. and Mrs.
Robert Cushing and C.W.O.
and Mrs. Ralph Chambers.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Paul
D. Stroop are leaving on Oc-
tober II for Coronado. Calf,
where Admiral Stroop will
take over as Commander,
Naval Air Forces, Pacific.
The Officers and Staff Of
the Naval Weapons Bureau,
Admiral Stroop's present post,
are planning a farewell party
for the genial Navy couple
at the Officers Club. Fort
Lesley ]. McNair. october 8.
Up to that date their So
cial calendar is really packed.
On October 6, Capt. and Mrs.
william T. Easton will enter
tain, and on october 8, Capt.
and Mrs. Upton Brady will be
their hosts.
Mr.. c. Swan Weber will
give q dinner September 20
for the Stroops, and Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur Davis viii
entertain on September %.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Kleber s. MaSterson are plan
ming a party at their home
next Sunday for Admiral and
Mrs. Stroop. On Saturday
Admiral and Mrs. Edmund E.
Brady and Mrs. E. c. Even
will co-host a dinner party
for them.
More Parties
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ford N. Taylor viii enter
tain at supper for the depart
ing couple, and on Tuesday
Mrs. George Summers will
give a party for Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Robert B. Pirie, and
the Stroops. Admiral Pirie Is
retiring.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles D. Griffin were hosts
on Friday at a dinner party
in honor of the Stroops. and
Mr.. Joseph Gardner enter
tanned them on Thursday.
The Canadian Military At
tache, and Commander, Ca
madam Army Staff. Brigadier
John A. w. Bennett, and Mrs.
Bennett, with the Assistant
Military Attache and Chief
of Staff, Canadian Army, Col.
Clifford H. Cook and Mrs.
Cook, are to be hosts at two
receptions, October / and 2.
The $50 to $3.50 parties
will be held at the Canadian
Joint Staff building ON
Massachusetts, avenue.
Assisting with the intro
ductions on October ! will be
Mai. Lorne M. Stone and
Maj. William G. Harrod. Maj.
Harrod will perform the same
function on October Q, as
sisted by Mai. c. Hutchison.
Brigadier and Mrs. Ben
nett have a house on Center
street, Chevy Chase, and
their daughters Susan and
Sally are now enrolled In
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
at Western high schools.
Col. and Mrs. Cook are also
settled in their home. They
arrived in the early summer
and will meet many of their
guests for the first time.
To Be Hosts
The Commandant, Nation
al War College, 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How Right You Are
To N. r. F., Washington
L. r. B., SilUer Spring

saw your letter in RICH couple of weeks ago
about the poor manners of theater-goerS here.
was in complete accord with you, so didn't bother
to write to you, as you said it all so WELL
At a recent evening at the theater, however,
was so annoyed at the show put on by the audience
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Saving Geroniums

To Mrs. M. J. S., SilUer Spring
+. L. G., Ashton
Having tried many sug-
gestions for many years on
saving geraniums over the
winter, I finally pulled up my
beautiful geranium plants at
frost time, tossed them into
Evening star., 1962-09-16

! Just had TO write ana tell
about it.
If it weren't for the fact
that the play I saw was ex-
cellent, the evening would
have been ruined for me by
the audience.
The play didn't start until
9 pm. However, at $3.50 pm.
people were still struggling
in, whispering and rustling
as they marched down the
aisle to take their seats.
The normal theater hour
is $3.50 pm, so when a play
doesn't start until a half an
hour later, there is absolutely
no excuse for tardineSs.
I realize that in a few iso-
lated cases there were last
minute emergencies which
caused the people to be late,
but this couldn't possibly be
true Of rs people. Goodness
knows how many more wan
dered in late to the first and
second balconies can only
speak for the orchestra Sec
ton.
It is my conviction that
the people who arrive more
than five or 10 minutes late
should be told to wait until
intermission before they are
allowed to sit down. There
isn't any reason why a few
latecomers should be allowed
to ruin the play for the
people who got there on
time, and at the same time
distract the actors, as they
certainly must.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Quilted NyIon
Foot''n All Pants

Suspender style points with side button
opening. gripper snop crotch and
elosticized back woistbond. Warmly
interlined in ceIucIoud. Pink MILKY
4.QQ
Evening star., 1962-09-16

David M. Shoup and Mrs.
Shoup.
The Lemnitzers' son = in
law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Henry Simpson. are
here on a short vacation be-
fore Capt. Simpson leaves
this week end to attend the
fall semester at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. Mrs. Simp-
son viii accompany her par
ents to Honesdale where she
will remain until her hus-
band finishes his college
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
hows this for exploding the myth that cars
have to be expensive to look it! tempest IS

dhMecb
Track
the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
WiIdIife Program
Offered Under New
County AsC Plan

Several new practices for the
development of wildlife resourc-
es are included in this years
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram, Kyle Momberg, chairman
of the County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation com
mittee, pointed out this week in
connection with the current ACP
signup.
These new practices provide
cost-sharing for development of
wildlife food and habitat plots,
sterilization of marshy areas and
development of ponds for wild
life. There are many opportuni-
ties in Montana for these prac-
tees, and especially for develop
ment of ponds for trout, as well.
as warm water species of fish,
Mr.. Momberg said. They provide
a source of recreation and can
also produce considerable food
for the family table.
Ponds should be fairly deep,
ten feet or more over half the
area of small ponds Cone-half to
three acres) and one-fifth of the
area of larger ponds A good
small pond gives more satisfac-
ton than an inferior large pond.
Farmers interested in construc-
ton of wildlife ponds or other
approved conservation practices
may secure additional informa-
ton from the County ASCS Of
flee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
a MORE FILINGS FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION

Two more filings for county
offices were registered this week
al the county courthouse for the
June primary election.
Alex Hatherell of Cut Bank
filed for his sixth consecutive
term as Justice of the Peace for
Cut Bank township.
Second filing was made by Dan
S. WEIGH, present county attor'
ney, who will try for his fifth
consecutive term on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Graveside Services Held
For Old Person Baby

Graveside funeral rites were
accorded Merle William Old Per
son on Saturday, February IL In
the Whitegrass cemetery al
Starr School.
Merle, son OF Kenneth an d
Alice Mary Finley Old Person,
was born in the local hospital
June 20, 1861 and passed away
at his home at Starr School Feb
ruary IS, apparently from pneu.
monia.
Surviving besides his parents
is a sister. Georgina. three years
old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
William Fitzgerald
Receives Promotion In
Large Drug Company

Promotion of William Fitzger'
aid, whose career with Super
Save Drug at Great Falls began
in 1854, to drug supervisor at
the Helena store, is one of sew,
eral to be announced by Paul
Matteuucci, president of Super
Save Food and Drugs organiza
ton.
Fitzgerald, graduate of Mon.
tana State University School oil
Pharmacy in the early ie50s, en-
tered employment at its first
drug store In the North Side
Shopping Center. Since 1858 he
has been manager of the drug
store at Helena.
Fitzgerald is the son of Ber'
Fitzgerald of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
shsrpshooters Attend
Shoot Al Sweefgrsss

Clarence Cooper, Thomas J. Go
bert and r. Colbert attended the
shoot at Sweetgrass last week
end. Deadeye Cooper was high
man from Browning. When Hap
Uot home he found out that the
aork had stopped at his house
Sor The 10th time said ne was
- 70 devote more time TO
Dtoool Ghooting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White Grass
were in Cut Bank on business
Thursday.
Ranches recently sold as an
nounced by George Pambrun are
the Van Sender ranch, Newhouse
ranch and the Macdonald and
Meeks ranch, all of which have
been purchased by Andy A. Beck
of Deer Lodge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
SNOWSTORM CAUSES
ACCIDENT NEAR PARK

Local police were called to an
accident near East Glacier late
this morning when a tanker
truck piled into several stalled
cars in a drift of snow near East
Glacier. No one was injured as
far as can be learned at this
writing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Round Z story steel building. IS

Round z story steel building. IS
II. across, located northwest of
Cut Bank. ideal for Drive Inn.
Bar or some type of business.
5000 and will finance or
trade. Can be moved or dis
mantIed. Write Homer Pike.
1899 5th Ave. N. w., Great
Falls, Montana. Phone 454-0929.
5l-3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Complete welding shop in Great
Falls. Lost lease. Kickoff Con-
struction Co, p. o. Box 467,
Great Falls, Montana, phone
4539036 or 452-2885. 5l-3wp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SCIENTIFICALLY AGED

NATURAL aging mokes qualify beef
BETTER. Only quality beef can be i'm
proved by aging, regardless Of process
used. NATURAL aging improves flavor
and Tenderness. ThoYs why your Giont
,mointoins scientifically controlled aging
rooms where Gidnt Leon Beef is held at
just fhe right Temperature and humidity
for the fine required to bring it to the
very peak of Getting perfection. Wonder
fully good beef is the happy result Of
this NATURAL aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
QUALITY CONTROLLED.

GianPs rigid sfondords Of selection
.cssvre you more edible meat in every
cut Of Giant Leon Beef. Here's why:
Giont Leon is selected from western
eorn-fed eottIe that yield more lean
beef in proportion to fot. This means
that in every ounce Of Giont Lean
Beef, you get more protein-poeked red
meot. Constont attention to rigid
standards Of quolitY control by Giants
meat experts assures you Of consistent
high qUoIity doy offer doy. week offer
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Giant Lean Beef in your shopping cart {.
means your dinners off to a better start
COMMENDED BY INGALLS,

.EorIier this year MecoIFs mogozine
commended Giont. Lean Beef; THE
Giant chain of sUpermarkets, in and
ground Washington, DC, features :.
q grode of its own, Giont Lem, q less
fat meat selected according TO its own
specifications. Doctors ore sold to be
accommodating i" MccolEs reported.
In the medical profession, there is still
controversy regarding the effects Of
onimol fat in diets. Giont tokes no posi-
tion other than to suggest that you be
guided by your own doctors advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
CLOSE TRIMMED

Every cut Of Giont Leon Beef is trimmed Of
excess bone, fot and sistIe before it's weighed
before you select. This assures you Of more
Volve in every purchase Of Giont Leon Beef. You
don't poY for woste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
PROVED BY COMPARISON

Compare the fIovor compare the tenderness
and you'll oeree that real QUALITY is in the
getting. The Giont Leon Emblem is your guar
ontee OF satisfaction. Compare and see why
thousands Of smor, thrifty shoppers choose
Giont Leon Beef for their fomiIies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Managers for the Little Boys
Baseball league met Sunday aft
erncon and picked their teams
for the coming year. Every boy
that was registered was chosen
by one of the six teams. Each
squad will pick Is boys for their
major league team and the
other players will go to the
minor league. Any boy who
wishes to play this summer. but
does not have his name in this
list. should contact Bob Mecca
hey at the Farmville Sports
Center as, soon as possible.
Manager of the Jaycees will
be George Rison. with the fol-
lowing players. Denny Throck-
morton. Billy CAN'T. Jimmy En-
mis-. David Harper. Billy John
son. Courier Bradshaw. Mar
shall Cook. jackson Chandler.
Ronald Statzer. Frank Overton.
Mike Carpenter. Cary Stokes.
Donald Goforth. Stanley Kelsey.
Charles Lane. Jr.. Danny Town
send. Jerry Yeats. Willie Scott,
Robert wilson and Michael
Dunnavant.
The Moose team will be man.
aged by William Chapman. with
the following players. John Dill
lon. Donald Dalton, Lex Bruce.
William St. John. Ricky Dunlap,
James Mann. Buck Sydnor
Scotty Spillman, Terry Locklair.
Bid Wall. Thomas Routt. James
Higgins. william Putney. VIII
liam Whitaker. Wayne Wilker-
son. William Stomback. James
Helms. Phillip Gresham, Thorn
as Segar. Randy Noblin, John
Perry, Jerry Hatfield. and Sam
Sears.
Manager Of the Lions is Hur.
ley Myrick with the following
players. David Jarrett. Hurley
Myrick. Jr.. Jackie Womack
Gerry Riddleberger. Danny An
drews, William Blair, III, Roy
Duncan. Jr.. Charlie Blair. Viii.
liam Carwile, Jr., Doug Ram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Team Assignments Made In Little
Boys Baseball Summer Program

sey, Leslie Osborn. Al AIRING
ton. Kent Lewis. Otis Calhoun.
Gene Watson. Reggie Lowry.
Gary Adkins, Joseph Womack.
Steven Fox and Charles Par
sons.
Milton Booth will manage the
Rotary with the following play
ers. Robert j. Martin. W. A.
Bloomfield. Robert Burger. jr..
Ronnie Booth. Carl Lee Ker-
nodle. Tom Xix. Charles Slmo-
mini. Harold Hodges. James
Lohr. Steve Pinelli. David
Bowles. Oscar Smith, Frank
Johnson, steve Shanaberger.
Charles Wilson, Bryan Kayton,
Donald Amos. Doug Martin,
Sydney KernOdle. David Hood
ges. George Pinelli and Charles
Bub.
The new Independent squad
will be managed by Frank
Woodson. with the following
players. Donald Woodson. John
Henry Bair. Richard. Carson,
T m my Joe Estes. David
Brown. Roy Marshall Womack,
Garry Rel. Denny Sequin. John
Dowdy. Doug Borum. William
Metcalf. Thomas Garrett, David
Lee Garrett. Randolph Garrett,
lack Fleetwood, Kim Wilker-
son. Earl Mallory, Harold Word
and jeff Stanley.
Another new squad is the Fire
Department that will be man.
aged by Bill Statzer. with the
following players. Barry Bran
don. X enneth Cox. Charles
Noble, David Scruggs. Michael
Yeats. Gerald Taylor. David
Wooten, Gordon Smith, william
Lynn. Daniel Holloman. John
Farley. Doug Farley, Denny
Statzer, George Dickerson, Jr.,
Howard Weinberg. Barry Glas-
COW. Roger Bowman. Frank
Baldwin. Jr.. Thomas Gates,
Donald Kayton, Aubrey Morris
Sett. and David Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Johnny Richardson Breaks Wrist
In Fall From Bicycle Last Week

POWHATAN, April 16-Johnry
Richardson. son of Mr.. and Mis-.
W. R. Richardson. while riding
his bicycle on Monday, April ,,
fell and broke the bones in mis-
left wrist. He will be wearing
cast for at least four weeks.
The Rev. George p. Gum, DID
held a confirmation and COM
munion services at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing. April Is. at IL 80. He has
been Bishop of the Southern
Diocese of Virginia for II years.
Mrs. Minta Richardson. who is
now a resident of the Masonic
Home in Richmond, spent sew
eral days last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. B. Richardson.