davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

The first halibut of this season, and the first Boring Sea catch to be delivered to this area, arrived at Alaska Ice & Storage on Thurs day afternoon when Skipper Egil Clevin's Signy offloaded about 40,- 900 pounds according to Manager Blk BOnney.
 The Pacific Fisher, under the command of Skipper Merrill Hen- nington, and the Richard D, skip pered by Barney Corgatelli, ST., arrived back from Pan Alaska's crab operation Wednesday morn ing. They will both head south for annual overhaul and repainting.
 t
 Emil Knudsen tells us that if you see second pickup truck with Knudsen's insignia upon it around town tain't his'n anymore. He sez that John Chase and Bob Wage got busy and successfully raised the pickup f rom the depths of Island Lake where it has been resting since he narrowly escaped from it as it plunged through the ice two years ago in February. Emil sed it probably didn't run too good cause of damp sparkplugs.
 J
 Jerry Macdonald, who works for LOrren Chester now at Kraft's Meat Market, tells us that he re- ceived phone call from Doug Putansu who skippered the Mitkof in dungeness grabbing hereabouts last winter. Doug has picked up another larger vessel in Monterey, Calif. He didn't give its name but
 Continued on Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Seven Candidates, Each One A Queen

The pictures of seven lovely young Kodiak ladies appear in this issue of the Kodiak Mirror. They are the seven candidates for Queen of the King Crab Fes- tiVal.
 We have attempted, insofar as is technically possible, to give each one of these charming beau- ties equal treatment, equal space and equal consideration. The Mirror is not a sponsor of any one candidate and extends to each one its thanks for the co. operation they have given us in presenting them to our readers.
 To each we wish good luck. While there can be only one of them chosen Queen officially, we want you all to know that it has been a pleasure to meet and interview every one of them. As far as we at the Mirror are con. cerned, each of these seven fine young ladies is a winner and a Queen.
 To a large extent the success of our festival rests largely upon these seven girls. They are ZOya AbstOn, Rikki Barnett, Darlene Denio, Mary Jane Madsen, Pam Monroe, Hildur R0ckstad and Connie Short.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Critical Water Situation Taken Up At Special Council Meeting Thursday

The fact that Kodiak faces crit ical water problem, both immediate and long range was highlighted by discussions that took place at last nights special standing-room only session of the city council in the state courtroom.
 We can only pray for rain in the meantime" was Mayor Coon's comment after City Manaer Bill Poland, in reply to Oscar Dyson's query as to when the Pillar Creek Project would be completed, said the equipment had been ordered and they hoped for completion by August.
 Poland made short resume of the Pillar Creek project, explaining that it would have been completed by now excepting that the first bond election, held over a year ago, contained errors which made the bonding proposition technically unacceptable to bond attorneys.
 Dyson stressed that the avail ability of water was the factor that would determine Kodiak's future. He was joined in this contention by Pete Deveau, who appealed to the council to start planning new :. don't wait for it to happen to us :. water is everything to this community
 Deveau also strongly urged the city to bring in top-flight, inn partial engineer to look over our entire situation Let's face it, water is everything to Kodiak's future, , he stated. Deveau warned the cOun- cil not to rely solely upon the opin- ions of one engineer or one engi- neering firm. He cited the fact that about $11O,OOO of city tax payers money had been complete ly wasted on the city's sewer ejec- tion station because the city had relied upon the engineering of one firm.
 City Manager Poland expressed strong confidence in Hubbell and Waller Engineering services and pointed out that City Manager Jim Barr was considered an expert in hydraulic engineering. We've had good luck with Hubbell and Wal ler," Poland said.
 Poland estimated that lat the present rate we are using water today, we would have enough for 6O-some days, 45 when the cold storage plant begins operation" Deveau pointed out that much more water would be required once the clam, salmon and crab operations got underway. Accord ing to Dyson, Alaska Ice & Stor- age had six shrimp peeler machines enroute which he understood they might have ready for operation by the middle of May.
 Poland advised that he was go- ing to talk with the shrimp prog essors in hope they might be able to use salt water He said a plea for conservation to the general public would not help much be- cause what little water is consumed by the general public would have little bearing on the problem.
 Discussions followed about vari ous possible sources which might relieve the water situation, how ever, no definite solution was ar rived at.
 Howie Leite suggested that the city study the possibility of clean
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

members volunteered to work
on this and other members will
be contacted.
Margaret Douglass name was
drawn for the door prize.
Our next meeting will be
held on September % at 8
o'clock. Serving on the lunch
committee will be Bertha
O'Brien and Hulda Kopp.
Serving on the entertainment
committee will be Marion Das-
niger and Dorothy Dooley.
Anyone wishing to pay their
dues for 1864 may now do SO
by mailing them to the treas
urer, Doris Dore, or paying
them at a meeting. Lets try
to have 1000 membership paid
UP by December 31St.
Don't forget our District No
5 fall meeting is being held in
Glasgow, Mont, on Sunday
September %. Anyone wishing
to go, please contact Lucy Fish
er or Mary VoSS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

day or in history-have earned
the sympathetic attention of
the American people.
"Few Americans understand
the dilemma of a farmer who
wants to use all his land eff
ficiently and to produce food
to his maximum ability-and
yet who knows that if he does,
he will produce more than can
be sold at a fair profit. Yet
this dilemma is being distort-
ed, for the farmer is far too
often pictured not in relation
to the economic crisis he faces,
but rather as a man who wants
to be subsidized and pampered.
The farmer wants to resolve
his dilemma-and he wants to
do this even more strongly than
do those who enjoy the bene-
fits of our super-efficient ag-
riculture," Freeman stated.
Only two Rural Report and
Review meetings will be held
in the Northwest-at Great
Falls on October 9 and in Walla
Walla on October 10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
HAY Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Stride
were callers at Jack Berrys
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson was a
caller at the w. r. Hillman
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. c. N. Cottingham called
at w. R. Hillman home Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cayko
and sons, Richard and Terry,
were callers at Jack Berrys
Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Rowland and
son, Bill, were Tuesday evening
callers at Jack Berrys. The
Howlands are from Hastings.
Nebraska.
Mrs. Gladys Levno was a pa
tent at Sidney Memorial Hos
pital a few days last week.
Lila Evanson was an over
night guest Monday evening al
Sandra RudieS.
Sonya Rude is EMPLOYED as
secretary for her physical edu-
cation teacher at Dickinson
State College.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Secretary Freeman
70 Speak i'm { Fons

Montana is fortunate that
Secretary of Agriculture Orvil-
lie l.. Freeman has chosen
Great Falls for one of his com
ing Rural Report and Review
meetings, Mrs. j. Viola Herak,
Charlo, chairman of the Mon
tana Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee,
declared this week.
The Great Falls meeting on
October 9 will be one of a SER
les of Is meetings in IL States
recently announced by the Sec
rotary. The public meeting in
Great Falls will be at the Rain
bow hotel at 8 pm.
Montana is a great agricul-
tural State and 1 am pleased
that Secretary Freeman has
again recognized this and in
Guided us in his schedule
Mrs .Herak said. "This will be
an opportunity for Montana
farmers and ranchers to meet
the Secretary and give him
their advice and recommends
TONS"
Secretary Freeman. in an
nouncing the meetings, said, g
intend to get out and talk with
dirt farmers throughout the
country. I want to listen tt
what farmers are saying anC
thinking, and to find out wha.
| individual attitudes are TOWARD
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

the way programs are being
administered, toward farm leg
islation, and toward the De-
partment of Agriculture"
Freeman said that "grasS
roots thinking" is drowned in
the "babble'' of voices in Wash
ington. Farm organizations dis
agree on what the farmer is
saying and what legislation, if
any, he wants; Congress is
divided on legislation and news
papers and magazines also di-
verge ON what farmers are
thinking and want.
GAS a result, WE are hearing
more today from those who
say they know what the farm
er wants than we are from the
farmer himself" Freeman de-
clared. II hope that as I listen
to farmers, other people also
will listen to what the farmer
on the land is thinking and say
ing. The farmers of this Ma
tion-who feed us better ano
cheaper in proportion to oul
income than in any Nation to.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
VIEW Auxiliary News

The Ladies Auxiliary to
Lower Yellowstone Post No.
4099 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States held
its regular meeting in the VFW
home on September 9. The
meeting was called to order by
President Lucy Fisher with 10
members and l guest present.
Bernice Adamson, hospital
chairman, gave a report on
the cards and hankies sent to
the members who had been
i'll.
1t was voted to send five
dollars to the disabled Ameri-
can veterans and $40 to de-
partment for the hospital fund.
Kay Adams was chosen to
attend the annual meeting
of Richland Homes as repre-
sentative from our Auxiliary.
1t was decided we accept the
offer to serve the meal for the
Peace Officers meeting which
will be held in the VFW hall
on September "a. Several
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Savage News

Sunday from Rochester, where
he has been receiving medical
attention for the past several
days.
Mrs. Helena Miller, Mrs. FL
Gena Wilson and Mrs. Emelia
Miller of Sidney spent We'd
nesday visiting in the Savage
community.
MIR. Harold Jorgenson's moth
er of Minnesota arrived on
Saturday morning for a visit
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law.
MIR. and Mrs. William Nit
chell spent the weekend in
Richey visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson.
Mr.. Emil Caneva spent a
couple of days receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital this week.
Mrs. Leslie Sharbono enter
tanned a group of friends at a
bridal shower honoring Miss
Evelyn Brose at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wind, Saturday afternoon.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed
at the close of the afternoon
and the guest of honor re-
ceived many pretty and practi-
cal gifts from her friends.
Miss Alma Johnson, who has
been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Sophie Burau,
left Wednesday to return to
her home in San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
and family and Nh. and Mrs.
John Gear enjoyed supper at
the Robert Gregg home Thurs
day evening, honoring Mrs.
Hamburg on her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Duane Rey-
nolds have been enjoying q
visit with his aunt from Bill
lings for a few days.
Everyone remember the Har-
vest Festival dinner at the
Catholic Church parlors Sunday
evening. Also the Bake Sale
to be held in the Lutheran
Church p~arlors Saturday after
noon.
Jolene Gregg spent Thursday
night visiting with Linda
Struckman at the Ernest Struck
man home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

The members of the PHO
honored the Savage faculty at
a reception in the high school
auditorium on Monday evening.
After the introduction of the
faculty and a short program,
a lunch was served. The mem
hers of the Savage elementary
faculty are: Mrs. Verlie Arid,
Mrs. Emelia Huber, Mrs. Paul
inc Frank, Mr.. Harry Sawat-
sky. and Mr.. Marvin MagStadt.
The High School faculty con-
sists of Mrs. Larson, Mr.. Mar
vim Koch, Mr.. Allen Sayler,
Mr.. Paul Feser, Mr.. Mcdaniel,
MIR. Maurice Arid and Mr.. Wal
lace Scott, Superintendent.
Mrs. Coon Simard and Sam
my spent Sunday visiting at
the home of her grandmother.
Mrs. Katherine BaSso.
MIR Robert Seeve and his
daughter. Alice Kay, returned
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Order of Eastern Star
Hear Chapter Reports

Richland Chapter No. 81,
Order of the Eastern Star, held
a regular meeting Wednesday,
September IL, with Worthy
Matron Dolores Hood and Wor-
thy Patron Carol Hagen, pre-
siding.
Interesting reports of the
Grand Chapter session held in
Billings were given by Dorothy
Matron Dolores Hood, Helen
Hagen, Avis Peterson, Melba
Hall, Phyllis Ellington & Mary
Francis Tofte.
The past matrons and past
patrons will put on the initia-
tory work of 100 years ago in
costume at the next meeting.
A dinner will be held Sep
TENDER % starting at $50 pm
at the Masonic Hall. Family
tickets are $500, single S1.50
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

During 1868, some people
will become entitled to the
social security old
age insurance benefit of $127
monthly, according to Glenn
A. Gardner, social security
district manager in Billings.
The requirements for the
monthly benefit in
1868 are that you must have
been born before 1897 Q900
for women) and have credit
for earnings of -4900 yearly
under social security from1959
through 1868.
Since 1859, the maximum
earnings creditable for one year
have been $4,000. Before 1859
the maximum was less than
$4,000. The Social Security Ad-
miniStration determines the
amount of your monthly bene-
fit based on the average amount
of your earnings for a certain
number of years. Your year
of birth determines how many
years are used. Five years of
earnings are used in computing
the benefit for a man born
before 1897.
Mr.. Gardner said that the
highest monthly benefit rate
for a man retiring this year
who was born after 1896 will
be about $125 monthly even
though maximum earnings have
been credited every year. This
is because he would need cred
it for more than 5 years earn
ings at the $4,000 level to get
$127 monthly from social secu-
rity.
Ray JeIle, field representa-
tive from the Billings Office
will he in Sidney on Thursday
September 10Th. He can be
contacted at the Courthouse
from 9 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

It's better to use your brakes
to stay out of the way of other
vehicles than it is to try to
blast them out of the way with
! your horn.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
SPORT COUPE
SkYLARK
4 DOOR SEDAN
LE SABR
DIPLOMAT BLUE

Custom Blue Leather lnsTior. Rado. Corner Light, Tinted
olosi. Till Steering Wheel. Super Dis Wheel Covers, Re-.
mote Control. SV. Mirsr. WV Tires Power Windews,
U/eoat. Cos ooIs. Sissk No. l1Sl
Evening star., 1963-05-29

1889 IMPALA Va speeieI ssd, wh., ovio.
irons, T., 2-sp. window wosher. tinted a.,
p. dosh, DIR cond., WV. tires, o. str, Un-
dereooL #l42l---------S3IoS,oo oS 90
Evening star., 1963-05-29

say coRVAIR 2-door, ember red, spec.
wheel lock, under. #l424--$lssS.oo
727 coRVAIR 2-dr., silver blue. outomoie
Transmission, WV. fires, {. & c. group,
padded dosh. spec. wheel lock. vndereoot.
1857 S226S.oO
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FALCONS
10 M ruTOOor upOAF

1s ITO CHOOSE FROM
$3.50 through 1888, 2-drs.. 4-drs.Y
station wagons. All colors,. all
models standard tra9srnisslons
ceilent condition throughout. sps,
cially sale priced from SS96.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Md
949-406O
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 50 Tudor hardtop, S795,
Just passed inspection, stick shift,
VS.. spotless 2-tone, immac. in
side and out, guaranteed, only
$40, down, $4A,a4 monthly with
good credit. REINES MOTOR CO.,
1S40 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE EVENING STAR BIG
tu6 GNSlNtlNS Jim D~IS
Washington, D. {.
Wednesday, Nay 2o, 1868

priced quick sale S395. 1881
jeff Davis hwy, Arl. 6S4-S755.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

CORVAIR '6I 4-dr., fir. shift, orig
g2Eneg, ssasa and Es,.' h. bsekup lights
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Removable Hat
Bands Versatile
By PATRICIA SCOTT

Wy VNNNt~EN SSSt
very narrow grosgrain ribbon
and cut strips to fit around
crown plus 1S inches at each
end of band. For instance, If
the crown land grosgrain
ribbon basel measures IL
inches, you cut your strips
48 inches long. Fit ribbon
band to hat, overlap two
ends and hand tack. Don't
fit 1t too tightly because you
will have to slide 1t off and
on the hat. Now, glue row
after row of ribbon to the
ribbon base with rows touch
ing until ribbon band is COM
pletely covered. Also, be sure
the ribbons hang evenly from
the band. 18 inches at each
end. Knot each strip Of rib
bon where 1t meets at the
back and let ribbon strips
fall free. Knot each ribbon
end. II you wish, about !
inch from the end.
4 \
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouss Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnot onswer individuOl letters
Evening star., 1963-05-05

this Hehheoied showing OF ons
dqned 55 and UNDER Fore~ CeoneeO
pyese famous for comfort long losing
woshobi AeLS Ceonese9 hocee washes eosy
dries quickly See how lovely look are Berkshire
fir planned costly alterations
A. jacket oe marvel Blue or e Ze-
Forhe0 with graceful eoed skirt s"coe n"ne ou
green 3s4 95 delicious rush OF freshness oo0
Foto ve Pink, blue beige print 2B24e lzSo
,cYc Asund
d
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SEAMS TO ME

Formerly I had problems
with my spring and summer
hats, trying to juggle them
so that they were co-ordi-
mated with my dresses. But
no longer is this necessary.
Now, with the addition to
my wardrobe Of three or four
plain straw hats In white,
natural and black, I have
made bands to complement
my clothes. Sometimes, If l
haven't the exact matching
fabric for a band, I pick UP
a color that gives q perfect
effect.
Here are four simple ideas.
Try them, or else use them as
a guide for your own in
dividualized treatment.
Fabric Band Figure Az:
Using either remaining fabric
from a dress or one that CO.
ordinates, cut a strip about
Is inches long, plus whatever
is necessary for q bow or
loop. (Yardage depends on
the size of the CROWN Make
the band narrow or wide,
but the latter will be more
effective. hine baste
along one long edge; draw
thread slightly and fit around
the crown. Draw only enough
to enable the band to mold
to the shape of the crown.
Then stitch the seam binding
to all four edges; fold under
edges the desired width and
length and hand-tack bind
ing to band with invisible
stitches. Finish with a loop or
bow and tack in place. Use
snap fasteners concealed
under bow so you can make
a fast switch. You can use
interfacing under fabric II
you feel 1t needs more firm
ness.
Decorative Rickrack Band
Figure b: For base of band,
use wide grosgrain ribbon to
match dress. Cut 1t so 1t fits
around crown plus a slight
overlap. Shape to crown by
shrinking one long edge with
steam iron, or If that doesn't
do 1t. make a few tiny darts.
Using regular or jumbo size
rickrack. hand stitch or glue
several rows to ribbon. You
may have the points of each
row touching, creating a dia-
mond effect. Finish two short
ends and sew on snaps.
Daisy Band Figure C):
Using wide black velvet rib
bon, fit ribbon to crown, plus
enough for 4-inch criss-cross
lapover. When two ends are
Tapped over each other, the
ends will fall down on the
back brim. Sew on snappers.
Now, tack on small daisies
all around the band, scatter
ing them attractively, or II
you prefer, use interesting
buttons.
Multi-cOlOred Band Fig
ure d.: Use wide grosgrain
ribbon, long enough to I'll
around crown, plus some for
overlap. Buy several colors OF
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Society-Home

Woodward g. Lothrop Is now
employing. WOMEN for full
time, permanent selling posi-
tions. Five doy. 40 hour week.
2oeS discount on purchases.
Drop by our Washington or
Suburban Stores Personnel
Office and discuss this oppor-
tunity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CANTERBURY

A birthday party was given
for Misses Patsy and Barbara
Aiken by their parents on Tues
day evening. Those attending
were Misses Carolyn Bale,
Joyce Frazer, Margin Cox, Mary
Frances Cox, Debra Minner
Dorothy Rollison, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Dill and Mrs. Elneta Han
nur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aiken
and family attended the Revival
at Bethlehem, Maryland Pilgrim
Holiness Church on Saturday eve
ming. On Sunday afternoon, the
Aikens attended the wedding of
Miss Vivian Masten of Rising
Sun.
Condolences are expressed to
Mr.. Norman wilkins whose
grandmother passed away on
Sunday of last week.
Guests of the wilkins on Sat-
urday evening were Mrs. Betty
Quillen and children of near
Frederick. On Sunday afternoon,
guests were Mrs. Betty Sapp
and children of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Husfelt and Joey
Elliott of Rodney Village, and
Mrs. Bertha Husfelt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

School menu has been issued
for the week of Sept. % 27.
Monday IA" Platter: Milk,
spaghetti with meat sauce and
cheese wedge, buttered string
beans, bread and butter, and
canned pineapple or apple.
Tuesday "A" Platter: Milk,
barbecued beef on bun, glazed
carrot rings, Wacky chocolate
cake and plums.
Wednesday "A" Platter:
Milk, oven-fried chicken, gravy,
mashed potatoes, peas, pepper
strips, bread and butter, and
jello.
Thursday "A" Platter:
Milk, baked beans with hot dog,
cabbage and carrot slaw,
buttered corn bread or white,
and apple sauce.
Friday ga" Platter: MIX,
fish sticks, potatoes steamed In
jacket, Harvard beets or celery
sticks, bread and butter, and
vanilla pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

The annual homecoming SER
vices will be held at st. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct
ober 27. Speakers and singers
will be announced later. All well
come.
The Rev. Gerald Henderson of
Grace Carey's Methodist Church
was the guest speaker at st.
Johns Church on Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Walls were the leaders. Myra
and Lynn Moore sang a duet,
with Vernon Kitchens at the or
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
and daughter Janet of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
James West and VIM. G. Rust
ST., called on Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Dedication of the new lights,
recently erected on the Bridge
vile High School Athletic Field,
took place Friday evening, Sept.
13, before the seasons open
ing game with Dover Air Base.
This was the first time the
Bridgeville Mustangs played a
home game under lights. More
than 1000 fans attended the
initial contest.
Dick Hopkins, a 6-foot-1, IT'S
pound junior halfback, reeled off
touchdowns 8, 10, 88, 25 and
var ds. Bridgeville virtually
sewed up the game by halftime
when they enjoyed a 300 lead.
The final score was 38-7.
The Bridgeville Lions and
Kiwanis Club jointly dedicated
the lights with Earl Wiley,
chairman of the dedication.
the two clubs each con-
tributed $1,000 toward the cost
of the lights and members OF
each club and the school board
formed special lighting COM
mittee.
A joint meeting of the two
service clubs will be held
Thursday, Oct. II, at St. Mary's
Parish House. Speaker for the
evening is slated to be Edwin
Neilan, president of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
At the first fall meeting of
the Bridgeville Lions Club on
Thurs day, members heard
Benny Bengale, Public Relations
Chairman of the Philadelphia
PhtllieS. Mr.. Bengale was as
sociated with the New York
Yankees in 1926-27-28. Pro-
gram chairman for the evening
was Hugh Collins.
First Lieutenant Albert
Waters of Bridgevi1le IS now on
duty with the USAF advisory
unit assisting the armed forces
on Wet Nam in their fight
against Communist aggression.
The lieutenant, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Waters, of 106 Sussex
Avenue, received his BIS. de-
gree from the USAF Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
of Dill City, Oklahoma, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, born Aug. 80.
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss