davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Oakland Personals


Mrs. w. r. Offutt, who has been
residing in Cumberland, was a bus
mess visitor in Oakland on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Porter and
two sons, of Laurel, we're weekend
visitors of relatives in Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park.
Irwin r. Rudy, Jr., is in New
York this week purchasing spring
and summer merchandise for the
Rudy Department store.
Mrs VERNE r. Smouse left yes
terday for Baltimore to attend "a
meeting of the Register of Wills
association being he'd in that city.
Roy Zimmerman, Jr., entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital
1 on Monday where he underwent
! surgery. He is now convaiescing
Mrs, George Coddington was
taken to Memorial hospital in Cum
berland on Sunday where she re-
mains a patient while under obser
walton
Around four hundred persons at
tended the Smorgasbord at South
ern High school cafeteria last Sun
day afternoon, sponsored by the
Band Boosters of the school. The
proceeds will go toward purchase
of new uniforms for the Southern
High school band. A net profit of
$555.00 was realized from the dim
ner.
Henry w. McComas. administra-
tor for the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, continues to inn
prove at Mt Wilson hospital, near
Baltimore, where he has been a
patient for the past three months.
He is expecting to be released from
the hospital in another three
months. During his absence, his
work is being carried on by Mer-
rift Feather, accountant, and Mrs.
Jean Sollars, superintendent of nur-
SEES.
The Rev. w. Shelby Walthan, rec
tor of St. Matthews Episcopal
church. and the Rev Thomas Staup,
vicar for the Garrett County Die
cesar missions, plan to attend the
convention of the Episcopal church
of the Diocese of Maryland to be
held February 9th and 7th at the
Church of the Redeemer, in Balti-
more. Among those participating
will be the Ri Rev. Noble c. Pow
ell, DID,. bishop of Maryland the
Rt. Rev. Harry Lee Doll, DID :,
bishop coadjutor, and the Ri. Rev.
Reginald H. Gooden, DID, bishop
OF Panama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs Maurice Brookhart, Penning-
ton street, with Mrs Robert Lohr
assisting.
Circle g. Mrs. Paul Naylor lead
er. will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Stuck, Second street, with
Mrs. Scott w. Shirer assisting.
Circle a. Mrs. John Wolf leader,
will meet at the church with Mrs.
B. Beeson Snyder and Mrs. Walter
w. Dawson as co-hostesses.
There will be bank opening at
all circles, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Circles To Meet

The four circles of the WSCS of
St. Paul's Methodist church, Oak
land, will meet Wednesday eve
ming, February 7, at 8 O'Clock.
Circle 1, Mrs. S. T Naylor, lead
err, will meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert Martin. Alder street. with
Mrs. John Browning assisting
Circle 2, Mrs. Hazel Bowling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Oakland Rotary club
will meet at the home of the presi-
dent, JShn Wolf, on Thursday eve
ming. February s. at 5 O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Friendsville.
On the 30th a daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. Benz f. Knepp, Jr., Oak
land.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 50 patients and discharged
ga. Census this morning was A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Subscribe to The Republican.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

RELIGION" Seldom have community
numbers has Tabor City
The various local and nearby churches With
upon there appears be tendency
people TO think seriously of the
always been odd when anayze
r TO Cod in times OF trouble You would think JOY
HEIng peacefully and with prosperity would
thankful and Cody But pretty generally
earned this oul Sc,e It's when rtuaon for
which can't find the turn 20 Prov
denCe for guidance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
From The Shoulder

With the ever-lncreaSing number of needle w,rl.
industries coming to this area, it's only matter ns
time until start hearing more about unionization
And YOU can bet your boots that when the real driv
begins, it will have all the backing of the FederaI
government, and whether the people like it or not
it'll come
Already the time mas arrived IN America whoro
there is free enterprise \ recent case i'm Soutb
to reinState a number of employees and pay them
back wages for time they lost after having hnn,
fired by the management.
Another instance is remembered of the mid
Western firm that wanted 10 move South but IN.
government forbid them to unless il moved
It's employees too, paid their expenses and found
chem suitable housing in the new location.
There dozens of instances throughout tbo
country where management has to pay huge thronf,t
OF employees for services that they don't even render
And there are thousands of instances here and cvcry
where that people get more by not working than thcv
do for working.
And its torcgone conclusion that every ino
LAT: problem gets 70 the government agency
Labor Is IN control of the government and the free
dom that made American industry the greatest, i
slipping away. How can possibly compete in TIM
much talked about common market Of Euror%
when government and union strange the efficiency
of the industry?
When the time comes that YOU don't dare Use
new invention that would time and costs because
It would some one out of work. and that time i here
then the forward march OF America must stop II
has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

percent. This area now has unemploy-
ment in excess of ten percent, accord
ing to the most recent figures avail
able.
Columbus County now has several
good industrial prospects. These will
require financing of buildings to house
them. If this four percent money is
available over long term, it will
certainly ease the burden on local
businessmen who have to dig pretty
deep to secure industry.
Most incoming industry today is not
trying to get something for nothing
Most of them will pay a fair rental
OF from seven to ten percent on the
investment. With some local funds
raised through stock selling and a
slzeable loan of low interest, persons
who are civic enough to help finance
these projects, can do so and still
get some return from his money.
Thus, every effort should be en-
hausted now to get designated labor
surplus area in Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
HOSPITAL GROWTH

There are not many hospitals any
where that have made the progressive
strides that the LoriS Community
HoSpltal has made. Started since
GRID War II, project after project
has been completed that has constant
~ led to better and better hospital
service right close to home.
Last week came the word of the
accredltatlon of the hospital. This
emphasizes the progress not ONLY in
construction but in services that the
hospital is making.
While there may be many who wish
that the hospital was in Tabor CITY
let us point out that it is only six
miles away and that in any of the
larger towns of the State. the chances
are that while living within the city
limits. YOU would still be more than
SIX miles from the nearest hospital.
And the Loris Community Hospital
Is not resting on its laurels. They
nave other big expansion programs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Letter
To The
Editor

The Editor
The Sentinel
Up Until two months ago
had lived IN LoriS all my life.
Two months ago ! moved -
Golden. Colorado. where | be
,-mc married. We had bcca
married about three weeks
when the Welcome Wagol
came 10 pay us 4 visit. The!
brought with them a slew OF
sits. too many 10 name. which
had been contributed by the
merchants of Golden.
\ few days later | wrote my
sister in LOriS. telling her a.
bout the Welcome Wagon and
how nice If would be for Lori:
g. have something like that.
Well. I'm sure she didn't
bring up the idea there. but !
see that somebody did, bccaus.
| read in The Loris Scntinc!
last week that the Welcome
Wagon is getting 4 start there.
I'd like to say that lis a
grand idea and keep it going
l. sure makes person feel
welcome in d town.
Sincerely.
Mrs. Louis Fink
Golden. Colo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

under consideration, and knowing
their record of achievement in the
past, we believe these other plans
Will materiaize too.
Not only do they propose nursing
nome. but they have plans for addi-
tlonai surgeons, equipment facilities
IN general that will make them better
able to serve the public
Their medical staff and admins
tratlve staff have been extremely CO.
operative and helpful in Tabor City's
efforts to procure additional doctors.
FRANKLY. without their assistance. the
impossible quest for more doctors
would be impossible.
W hlle the LoriS Hospital makes no
claim Of Favorable comparison with
metropolitan hospitals. they are.
nevertheless growing rapidly and
Souhdly and are serving great
huma nitaran purpose in our section.
we SHOULD be extremely happy to
have them so close at hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

TOBACCO The tobacco the fluc
cured belts should add consequential difference
OF Tabor City and the other YOU
how much money such small increase puts pockets
ot growers, its TO how substantial
industry With the extent
growers generally have only the weather worry
good growing with high yields will much
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Ed1t0I'ialS...
LABOR SURPLUS AREA

The Federal government is pro-
claiming number of GU IN S
throughout the nation surplus labor"
areas and thereby making them
eligible for long term, low interest
rate loans for business and industry.
We are in one of those surplus labor
areas although not officially declared
that yet because no application for
such designation has been made.
Horny County. next door, has been
declared such an area and is using
that designation to borrow money for
incoming industry.
We understand that such an area
can borrow money for industry at four
percent, much below the normal going
rate. While we have never believed
and do not now believe that govern
ment should keep stepping deeper and
deeper into private business, Colum-
bus County should apply for this
designation as surplus labor area.
TO be so declared. requires only
an unemployment of more than six
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

tobacco. Import of meats an
upn-brccdiug latt!c-thc maJur
factor III the rISC-iotalcd S3S2
.I,I.or IL 1861. - percent be-
%" the 1899 peak and 2.j
times the 1857 level.
During the past fiscal ycat.
go, imported . percent OF Ii D.
TCa, wc consumed. 10 pcyccnr
IF tn" tobacco We used. ! per
cent of the Chez We ate and
about percent of the Cut,oa
Used.
Supplementary AGRICULTURAL
- ports are usually Smallc.
Ian agricultural exports Dur
~ Tho past three dccarcs. sup
Elementary imports as group
have exceeded agricultural vx-
ports only TWO. ny ,i35 NIL
Lon in fiscal year 1887 ana b..
S2Ig million III 1871.
Complementary cor.u,dI,i..
commodities tina; CO no. con-
pete With our farm products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Agriculture
in
Action
L. :. WORLDS SECOND
LARGEST AGRICULTURAL
IMPORTER
By WALLACE PARKER
~. c. Farm Bureau Federation

II is well known fact ina.
the United States Is the world ,
i~rSCSl exporter u farm pro-
Ducts. What l. uttg- overlooked
j. that this country Is also :
.argc importer ut agricultural
products. In fact. the United
States Is sc-oud only 10 Grca.
Britain as the worid'S largcS.
importer OF agricultural pro-
ducts.
Amounting to SO billion ~
fiscal year IaJI. agricultural
in ports made up right at ~
percent OF the nations imports.
This compares with our agra
cuitura! exports f $40 billion,
which represents right ~ -
percent @: the Country'S OK
ports I s. farmers supply
Cnc-;i'th II tire total volume -.
~ world farm exports: an
tHis country accounts fuy abpru
"nc-Sl>;h ol War.J A2r.-ulill., i
imports.
Supplementary cummoGiiir.
commodities wh..h are pavt.-
ely competitive with our farm.
products. cpmpri,. 5bUu, hal
Of the value @: agricultural in
ports. Durir- the l95O's. NJ av-
~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Ot DID you ever play round Of golf by yourself?
late one afternoon last week the first
a. your hearts content. You
ne trees without kicking ii when locking
you can tee up in the rough and nit
hn2s because after ell simply PLAYING against
selves But then amazingly unorthoaox eddling
win the ball couldn't our lives
Probably to prove something.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

A-H FUND Good industry county NOR.
ways that one. This brought a.utcy mind this week
"len We received $500 check Ecgc Company
Ms chccH was that fine concerns contribution
al Development Fund project designed
arm boys ana girls through college. Rcgc
ouon last year to this project It's another example
duSry proving its value to any community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Carers
Column

WELCOMES The advent Progressive City Motor Sales Inc
to Tabor City marked the 90 that major
retail noted This
reputation and and happy 10
them Tabor City This combination OF local stock
holders the with the
should make this
Not Tabor City had about all Of the popular
Then Plymouth GMC. DcSota. Pontiac. etc
the doors has with FOrG
Chevrolet and OdSmobile only We understand this
will have different lines made by Ford
Motor Company certainly thing Iaoo.
City. We happy welcome them.
And. Short Granger has continued
Short has been the
automobile business here dating back 10 the
the agency known LewlSPeay Motor
Company. J. l. Lewis and Buck Peay He and
years together. this section with wide
acquaintance local people and popular auonov
personnel Throughout the
BERRIES Farmers the proved their interest in the
Ancra Foods. Inc deal by dig numbers a;
Insecticides ana pacsng There's been
Tabor City believe going worth?
OF that effort. What Is weeks OF sunshine
and berries Will be rolling into market
GARDENING Every year about his he sardcnin-
house We reht nice little rio
get kick working trrm!rtt
I" Keep financial the The groceries
We get from that after the blowing seed crt
ilzeG stakes. what invested We usually
start out with the record drops by the before the
summer This time maybe will keep I. f?u /
losing proposition. the working garden
worth many dollars and
Evening star., 1962-05-13

2:30 On MOVIE 4 MATINEE.
Hour IS Minutes. "carry on, Admiral"
1856. Peggy cummIns, David TomIlnsOn.
q the CALIFORNIANS.
Drama. Adam Kennedy stars.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Patricia 0connor
assistant professor Of llnguistics and
education at Brown University, ProVl-
denee, R. I.
800 O THE cHEATERS.
Drama. John ireland stars.
0 DIRECTIONS '62.
Public Affairs. "The Day Of the Dove"
Musical program performed by the Kralns
consort. specialists In ancient forms Of
music. Skiteh Henderson, host.
$50 @ FOUR JUST MEN.
Crime. Dan Daley stars.
q ADLN STEVENSON REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Barbara Ward.
noted British economist.
3:55 @ DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. Dr.. James Watt.
400 a DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Tuesdays Maryland
Primary" Reporters Paul Hope and
Wendell Bradley will express their per-
sonaI views on the primary.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
IVA Hours invaders From Mars" 1858.
Arthur Franz
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Senator J. William
FulbFlght %. Of Ark.), chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SUNDAY MI
AF.swoon. cous.
AfternooH. Coat.

1:30 a THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. america and Communism"
A dramatic reading Of various statements.
views and philosophers on communism
from the end Of World War II to the
present.
q NEWS SPECIAL.
Sam Donaldson reporting.
lao q PRE-cAME PREWEW.
Dan Daniels and Bill MccOlgan reporting.
200 @ VICTORY At SEA.
Documentary. KILLERS and the Killed."
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Boris koytchou and Peter Leven-
trItt vs.. Sidney SOdor and Sam Stayman.
q BASEBALL.
Sports. Approx. 294 Hours Washington
at Baltimore.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CulbertsOn Area News

The CulbertSon Assembly of
GCd church was host to a North
eastern Montana District Christ's
Ambassadors banquet held Friday
night at the church to honor the
1862 CA graduating seniors. Over
100 representatives from Malta,
Saco, Glasgow, Wolf Point, ScObey,
PlentywoCd and WeStby attended.
The special speaker was Rev. A.
Kirkpatrick of Glasgow. Rev. Mar
vim Eldridge was master of cere-
monies. The theme for the oc-
casiOn was Beyond the Sunset"
Highlights of the banquet included
special music from each of the
churches, entertainment by the
McGraw brothers, evangelis1s, aud
a film, Highest Mountain"
Culbertson hospital notes: births
~ a girl, Penny Lynn, May 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mogen of
Froid; a boy, May Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Davidson Of Froid;
admitted and dismissed Bert Allen
Damn Of Froid, George Daniels,
Aage Madsen, Catherine Peterson,
all of Culbertson; also admitted,
Miss Joyce Granley of Bainville.
st. Anthony's Altar Society met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Florian Mccain with Mrs. Tom
Mccain as co-hoSteSs.
The Trinity American Lutheran
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
KAY GOSS WINS
VOGUE FASHION AWARD

Kay GoSs was the recipient of
the monetary gift in the 1961-62
Vogue Fashion Sewing Contest
sponsored by the Woman's Club
and Sidney High School. Three
high school girls entered the con-
test. Betty Selects placed second
and Karen Pillatzke third. Fol-
lowing the local contest Kay went
to HySham for the District Con-
test. Gayle Salisbury of Laurel
won and Kay placed second.
The Vogue Pattern Service con-
~gratulate the Sidney Woman's
Club for entering the Contest and
wrote, you have done much to
encourage the fine art of sewing
among the youth of your COM
munity - thereby fostering its
continuing development in the
years to come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

church women met Thursday at
the church with 80 members pres
ent. Hostesses were MINES. How
ard GObbs, Victor Holland, 'Clar-
enc Nayes. The next meeting will
&c June 10 at the Faith Lutheran
retirement home in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Ida Herness, Trinity Allow
president, will attend the Rocky
Mountain Allow District conven-
ion n MisSoula June 25-26.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertino
spent Friday at Glasgow and
Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and
family spent Mothers Day week
end in M1lot at the homes of both
their parents.
Between 500 and 500 have been
received from school patrons for
mounting the bell from the old
1903 school on the school lawn.
The brick and concrete pedestal
was completed and the bell
mounted Friday. 1t viii be a nos
talgic attraction for returning
alumni who will stage a reunion
at the grade school Friday eve
ming, June l, the first day of the
Diamond Jubilee.
The Wild Rose Chapter as of
the Order of the Eastern Star cleo
ted officers at their meeting on
Thursday, May 10 in the Masonic
hall. Newly elected are Mrs.
Eleanor Baldwin, Worthy Matron,
Elmer Dye, Worthy Patron, Mrs.
Murl Dye associate matron, Mrs.
Mary Waldow, secretary, Mrs.
Irene Moore, treasurer, Mrs. Vicky
Lindsay, conductess, Miss Geor-
gia Krall, associate conductress.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Exercises Held
For Rural Eighth
Grade Graduates

The Rural Eighth Grade Gradu-
alton exercises were held Friday,
May 10 at the National Guard
Armory in Sidney. The program
was as follows:
Professional - Ronald Davis.
Invocation - Rev. LeaStmal.
Little Red School House - by
the Crane and Mona Schools.
Valedictorian - Loretta Petrik.
Salutaborian - Linda Strand.
County Chorus - Standin' Iu
The Need of Prayer.
Roundup Lullaby.
Director = John Donaldson.
Pianist - Ronald Davis.
Class Will - Sharon Steppler.
Class Prophecy - Kathy Mer-
Ger.
Introduction of Speaker Mabel
Cluster.
Speaker - Joe j. Kojancik.
The diplomas were presented to
the following graduates by the
chairmen Of the respective dis
tricts. Margie Christensen, lila
Partin, Jonathan Almond, David
Anderson, Karen Mercer, Kathy
Mercer, Harriet Reidle, MaviS
Sheehan, Gary HerbSt, Leroy
Pau, Kenneth King, Raymond
Antonson, Joyce DeCoteau. Gene
We've Cellmar, Erwin Cotter, Lar
ry Wyman, David Gustafson, Ras
Hackley, Duane Martin, Sharon
Steppler, Sharon Carda, Linda
Strand, Karen Larsen, Loretta
Petrik, Elaine Bahls, Darlene
Pischke, Gary Buckley, Rita Raus-
chendorfer, and Diane YoungquiSt.
County Chorus = Battle Hymn
of The Republic.
Benediction - Rev. LeaStman.
Recessional - Ronald Davis.
AT the close of the program re-
freshments were served to the
graduates, parents and friends.
| wish to take this means of
thanking the men at the Armory
for their very fine cooperation,
the fair board for the use of the
chairs and tables, Mr.. Delzer and
the county shop men for their
help, Mr.. Dean Davidson for set
ting up the p. A. system, the par
ents for bringing the children in
for practice and the teachers for
their splendid help. 1t is only
through the very fine cooperation
with everyone that made the grad
uaticu exercises so successful.
Mabel ErnSter,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Yellowstone Twp.

Nh. and Mrs. Dickey Lee Moore
are the parents of a son born on
Tuesday, May Is, at the Memorial
Hospital IN Watford City. He has
been named Timothy Wayne.
Carl Anvik took Alfred Anvik
to Canistota, South Dakota, where
he will receive treatments.
Mrs. Marion Christensen at
tended a Homemaker's Council
meeting in Sidney Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hardy accompanied
by Mrs. Art Bratland and Alethe
and Jay drove to Rapid City a
week ago, where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Johnson. From
there they went to Billings, where
Mrs. Bratland and children took
the plane for their home in Cor
wallis, Ore, after spending a
month here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grazanic of
Glendive visited with relatives
and friends here on Saturday.
Miss Paula Noteboom is expect
ed here TO visit her parents, the
Paul NoteboOms. AT present she
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar McNary and son in
Minneapolis.
There was a very good crowd
out for the annual East Fairview
School picnic on Sunday at the
City Park.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs. Peter
Heinle drove to Watford City on
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Dickey
Moore and little son Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NOtebocm
and Preston went to Williston on
Saturday where Preston took hi:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
NEWS

Library hours are from 2:30 to
$50 and from 700 to 900 every
day but Sunday and holidays. The
library will be closed May 80.
Books given to the library -
Richland County Farmers Union;
American Co-Operatives, John
Worries; False Witness, Harvey
Matusow; America Challenged,
William o. Douglas; South of Free
dom. Carl L. Rowan; Nation Of
Sleeps, William Lederer.
Greg Arnold Of Sidney gave -
The Land That Time Forgot, Edgar
Burroughs.
Books given by Mrs. Harold
Wend of Savage: Upstart, Dorothy
f. Hansen; Small Town, Robert
Traver; Marjorie Morningstar
Herman Wouk; Fire Burn, John
Dickson Carr; and a number OF
paperback books.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May %. 1852
IRE ERICKSONS TO
OBSERVE ~TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY

An open house TO honor MIR.
and Mrs. Ire Erickson on their
25th wedding anniversary win be
held Tuesday, May 10Th, 8 p. m.
in the parlorS of the Zion Luther
an Church IN Fairview.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

entrance tess for the Navy. He
will 60 to Fargo, the first of next
month for his physical eXamina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Emily were
called to Idaho this week due to
the serious Illness of her twin
brother, Don Yadon.
Floyd Usselman is employed by
Floyd Sullivan on the farm.
Mrs. Clifford Falkenhagen IS
spending some time with her par
ents, the Harry Payettes while
Cliff is on a combining trip to the
cuIl.
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01
HERE AND THERE


eNent
out than statnen
n weeks
a and
Conc
taken by
st. John
Anen in
snont
the A
0
Narch the
al San Carlo
Hospital from
eeas
injuries
at launukin
the
River reservation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

STORE HOURS: Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays
$3.50 am. to pm. darlington only open til 9:3O);
Tuesdays Wednesday and Saturdays $3.50 am. to 6p.m.
Free Parking!