davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

WANT to draw, be an artist?
w Anyone can, via this easy
method. Just take q pencil and,
using the details below, draw
lines from intersection to inter-
section, as Indicated, in the order
given:
Draw C-6 to C-8, Gil, ELI,
Clio, D-9, Ell, Do, FLO. H-9,
I-8, H-9, LILO, Fill, J-1O, K-9,
K-8, J-7, FIG, E-5, F-3, E-2, C-1,
D-S, BIS, B-7, C-8. Circle DE-.
In other words, begin your
drawing at intersection CO and
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
The Dumb Hobo

A GROUP Of hobos was estab-
n lished in a Jungle" near the
railroad, and were ali set to start
cooking a wonderful stew. Each
Of them had a particular job to
do in connection with the prepa-
ration Of the meal. The hobo
whose job 1t was to get the wood
for the fire was somewhat lazy
both In mind and body. Nearby
was a line Of stakes set at To-
foot intervals by surveyors. There
YER 100 Of them and the hobo
decided to save himself the work
Of cutting wood by pulling up the
stakes. He didn't think clearly
and when he started at one end
Of the line he brought each stake
back to the fire as he pulled it
out OF the ground.
How far would he have trav-
eled II he had kept this up till
he had pulled up all the stakes?
'OOI 40 II Adm
-Tnm pu7 -1SeJ 0I0'I 'eouslsIp sSsIsAB
eq1 eHS1 o. ST IsAsUs eq1 1sS OF 6sA
lssIdmIs eQL '(1oBx5 go OF 1871 600
TOD s9TIm 81 u5W 9Iom eIllU 3 p9I9
-AeL4 eAsq pInoA oqoQ Gull :I9MsuV
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
ThsW Floor You, too

IF you're agile, you shouldn't
IL fall for his. Clasp your left
wrist behind your back with your
right hand. Then, keeping head
and trunk erect, bend your knees
until you are in a squatting posi-
ton. Now try and touch the floor
with all five fingers Of left hand.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
DOTOGRAPH TEST FOR JUNIORS
GU I ELS ex-

q u S I ELS ex-
~ tended hand is
a clue to what's
going on in the
scene at right. Is
$ h g greeting a
friend? Or, is she
receiving a gift?
G u 9 8 s again.
Then, TO restore
the missing por-
tlon or the pic
ture draw a line
from dot I to dot
2, to 8, 4 and so
on, n you
have touched at
all Of the num-
bered dots. Where
two numbers r
beside one dot,
use that dot for
both.
c%A~a vAyst-yA
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

THIINGS are particularly colorful In
i Carbohydrates Fun Land today be-
Of the weather. That's right, the
weather . which happens to be fine for
a certain outdoor pastime. You'll find a
couple Of youngsters making the most OF
this fine winter day land a windfall OF
sorts) in the diagram above.
To bring out the concealed picture,
simply add colors according to these in
Distributed by King Features
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Hold The Phone!

TOSIE'S phone nuInbee Is
composed of four digitSs
the sum Of which is equal to
Josie's age. The last digit is
four times the first; the Sec
ond is two less than the third;
the sum of the first and last
Is twice the third. What In
the number of Josie's phone?
'pto sIsa6 ST s.sIsor
1890 81 Isqunu eqL :IsAsuv
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
SHADOW Boxing Snonpnen

CNOWMEN A and B are standing side by side on
- q level piece Of ground. Snowman A is exactly
six feet tall and nc this particular hour casts q
shadow that measures four feet six.
Snowman BIS shadow IL somewhat shorter than
his companions, but this Is not surprising since b
Is eight inches shorter than A.
How long In Snowman BIS shadow at the stated
hour?
See IL you can answer this wits tester in less than
two minutes.
Remember, b Is eight inches shorter In height.
.suoI .ssy moJ 81 Aopsqs s.a usmAous :zsAsuv
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Have You
Heard
This One?

TT Il X Fps o @
Ii { b a { will
make You stop
and think. Per-
maps you've heard
it. A salesman
a Q Q d Q d $50 for
plane fare home,
but all he had
was a $50 bill. He
took his twenty
dollar bill to q
pawn shop and
hooked it for SIS.
Then he sold his
pawn ticket to a
passerby for SIS,
thereby giving
him the $50 he
needed. Who loses
ON the deal
'doqs uAsc eq3 ~
IIIq LBUop 11u5M1
eQ 1aS o. paluBM
gu u CTS IoQlo
-uS H1d o. 9ABQ
pInoM 9H ,6qIes
SID eQL :ISMsuV
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
It's Your Turn to Win

YOU'VE heard
Ill Of total an
Inhalation well,
that's the order
of the day for
the White side in
this challenging
checker contest.
White checkers
moving up { h e
board, to move
and win in five
m o e 8 Is [ b g
problem. w h e n
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

After you've completed the
drawing, see how neatly you can
color the scene with colored PEN
ellis or crayons.
'ssInoo 10 .xoqIIem eq1 usdo
o. 6pB5I SuIlle5 s47IsnS :I5Msuv
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
( ( 8

1~q5I9-6lIoJ
pu1 psIpunQ xIs
sIBnb9 u0A9S . klIn
pu8 p5Ipunq esLql
o. 7uo-Al
-suIu puB p7IpunQ
oAL :uoI1nIoS
RIDDLE
w rs the
w diffe r e n c 9
between an auc-
ton and seasick-
ness?
Tics
. 10 slosUs sQl Ia
-u3o eQ1 pu5 slo7U9
20 eTss U 81 7uO
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

dicators: yellow. 2-Red. S-Blue.
@Orange. Green. 6-Vioiet. y
Black. 8-Brown. Pink. III you do not
rave pink, use red lightly.
What will you see in the finished pic
ture? Just for fun, take a guess before
you begin.
After you have completed this ~coloring
chore, cut up the scene into eight or ten
pieces for use az . jigsaw puzzle.
indicate
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

the smoke of battle clears, Blacks force Is deci-
mated and White is left with a single man. All,
but what a man! It is the intrepid fellow who
routed the entire enemy force.
Longtime checker champ Willard Hopper's solu-
ton is given below.
T-rI-oS-LZ-sI-6-g e4IqM
'9-cI Eo5Ia 20 elIQM cI-SZ-65 HJ(a -SL-2Z 9luM ZIG
HoSIa '6SI slIqM 'G5-tI HosId 'sISG sNqM ;uopnlcS
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

II mike the optimist falling from the tall building, who,
- the story goes, at each window frame called to his
friends, "All right so far" the speeding SNOWFALL above dis
plays increased apprehension as it nears its target. How
quickly can you arrange the animation in logical sequence?
That is to say, in what order are the snowballs expressions
registered 'twixt time Of launching and point of impact.
No fair peeking at answer below.
Il " . Il q q :LspIo SuI&oUoI el q psIslsssI es suoIssSddxI :uopnIoS
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

How Ad-COnScrOtuI
TTERE is an amusing party
LII pastime that win reveal
something about the effectiveness
Of advertising:
Cut from current copies OF
magazines ten or more tull-page
ads. Remove from the ads all
Identifying names, etc.
Pass the ads about one nc q
time and ask guests to list the
product each represents. General
ICED answers are acceptable.
You may be surprised nc the
results OF the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

ponents, including the last
five on the 1862 schedule.
Also on tap tomorrow night
is a clash at Northwestern
High Schools stadium between
the two leading teams in the
Prince Georges County League
-DuVal and High Point. Both
are 20 IN league play. Duval
has won three straight since
losing its opener to DeMatha,
200. High Point is "a, but
has won league starts the last
two weeks. All other teams in
the eight-school league have
been defeated.
James Monroe Of the Group
LIB Battlefield District will
lay its nine-game victory skein
on the line against Group la
Lane Of Charlottesville. The
Fredericksburg team hasn't
lost since bowling, 1870, to
Lane last season for its only
1862 setback. However. Lane
is working on a winning streak.
too. and last week defeated
Wakefield Of the Northern
District. 34-13, for its 18th vic
tory in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Pistons Waive Dukes
To Sign DeBusschere

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons basketball
team asked waivers on 7-foot
Center Walter Dukes yesterday
and signed Dave DeBusschers,
who leads an athletic double
life.
The 6-foot-6 DeBusschere
was q White Sox baseball
pitcher this year afer being a
Piston rookie last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
% GAMES SCHEDULED
Stays, Riders in Spotlight

"and when they run around
him one Of the other boys Il
there to stop EN-"
Roosevelt viii be IN top phys
ical shape for its toughest OPP
.ponent Of the season, although
Halfbaek Larry Neal viii be
sidelined for the second straight
week with q knee injury.
In another top afternoon at
traction. Eastern, the peren-
NAL East Division Interhigh
champion, meets Chamberlain
at Eastern. The Ramblers have
blanked two straight opponents
since losing their opener to
Montgomery Blair. The East
n-Chamberlain clash is one
of five Interhigh League games
scheduled tomorrow. Today,
Ballou meets Spingsrn at East
lern In q league contest.
Unbeaten Lee, The Stars
second-ranked team, tomorrow
viii attempt to extend its win
ming streak to six at the ex-
pense of James Madison in
the feature Of an eight-game
Northern Virginia Group la
schedule. Two of the top
scorers in the State - Mike
Poole Of Lee and Ronnie Glaze
Of Madison-will meet in this
game. Poole's 48 points are
second to Thomas Dale's Wayne
Rash, who has 40. in the
Group la race, while Glaze
isn't far behind with ~.
Montague Game
Washington Lee, mbeaten
but twice tied in four starts,
risks its fine defensive record
against O'Connell Of the
Catholic League in a nom
league game. WI has allowed
lonly IA points in its last nine
games. banking seven OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Virginia Gives Hodges
Chance to Run 7 cam

Elias will use Hodges
in order to pass more against
the Keydets, who have a LII
record. vAdI was tied by David
son, 1910, last Saturday and
Elias thinks the Keydets may
have been caught looking for
ward to Virginia.
Opponents Yardage High
Coach John McKenna Of
vNI was highly upset about
his teams showing against
Davidson. The word from Lex
ington is that McKenna is
working overtime to insure that
his club doesn't get caught
short against Virginia.
Virginia has managed only
429 yards total yardage in its
three games to the opposition's
892. Elias says the figures are
misleading as to the effective
ness of his defense since the
opposition has had the ball for
half-again as many plays as
the Cavaliers.
Henry Massie, who ran back
the second-half kickoff for 80
yards and q touchdown against
North Carolina, and Tackle
Ted Torok will be available
Saturday after sitting out q
week with injuries.
Elias started six sophomores
in the 100 loss to VPI, but
probably will cut down on that
number this week. The only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Tom Hodges Of Alexandria
viii get a chance to pump some
life into the University of Vir-
ginia's sagging football team
Saturday against Virginia Mill
tary at Richmond.
Coach Bill Elias has moved
Hodges, who played his scho-
lastic football at Hammond
High, up to the No. quarter
back spot, replacing Bob Dun
phey, the sophomore who had
the job in Virginia's first three
games.
However, Elias hasn't given
up on Dunphey, a 205-pounder
from Maplewood, N. j. Bill
thinks inexperience has been
Bob's biggest drawback, not a
lack Of ability. He plans to
alternate Dunphey with Hodges
in an attempt to hypo the
Cavaliers offense, which has
scored only II points in the
three losses.
On Third Team
Hodges, @ 6-foot, 1885,
FOUNDER. has been on the side
lines at Virginia since he quar-
terbacked the freshman team
three seasons ago. Tom sat out
last year when the Cavaliers
had two top-flight quarter
backs in Gary Cuozzo and Carl
Kuhn.
Tom was on the third team
as this season opened. which
meant he spent most of the
time on the phones during
games. He got in against Duke
but lost is yards on two pass
plays that never got off.
The Alexandrian was ham,
pered by injuries at the start
Of last season, and that was
one Of the reasons Elias de-
cided to hold him out Of COM
petition a year. This fall
Hodges had a bad ankle dur
ing preseason drills and had
little chance to compete with
Dunphey and Junior Pat Nc
Sweeney for the top job at
quarterback.
VMu sources indicate they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staH Writer

DeMatha, The Stars top
ranked high school football
team, meets Roosevelt, ranked
10th, tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 at Roosevelt In the top
attraction on q 33-game sched-
ule which includes Is day and
II night contests.
The Stays, unbeaten In four
starts, have scored 123 points
to the opposition's 10 and have
two Of the areas finest running
backs IN Fullbaek Brendon Nc
Carthy and Halfback Garrett
Ford, 200-pounders.
I'VE feel DeMatha will de-
termine Just what kind Of g
ball club we've got" Coach
joey Kaufman Of the Riders
says. IF we play the kind OF
game we're capable Of. DeMaths
viii know it's been in q bal
game"
The Riders, who romped ovel
interhigh opponents Bell and
Dunbar the last two weeks fol-
lowing an opening loss to st
Johns (7-0). have one Of tbs
areas biggest defensive teams
with q forward wall averaging
over 225 pounds.
Spearhead Defense
Spearheading q defense thai
has allowed only 10 points ir
three games are Guard Cordel
gill and Ends Flo Gaskins and
Ike Jackson. At ITS pounds
jackson Is the lightest starting
lineman. However, Middle
Guard George Jefferson, q 8.
foot-2 276-pounder, brings the
average up. They're learning
they can't run over or through
Big George" kaufman says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
High School
football

GAMES TODAY
BaIIOu VS., SpinEarn at AnaeOsita. 3:16.
Maret at st. Adams w, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Carver at Taylor, 1.
ParkersGray At Carver, 1850.
Northwestern at FaiTm0nt Heights,
SsiyssI. q I Laurel; SS;.n,,,,
MSsby al Bulls school, 8.
Friends B at Flint Hill, 3.
DeMatha at Roosevelt, 3:16.
GonEaga at Mckinley Tech, 3:16.
Chamberlain at Eastern. 3:l5.
Phelps at AnaeOstia. 3:15.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:15.
CardOEO At Wilson, 3;1S.
Western at Dunbar, 1918.
Lepdoun County At James Wood. 1880.
Edison at Stuart, 3.
GroVeton vs.. Hammond ct CIV, 8.
CIV at Yorktown, 8
Madison at Lee, 3.
Mount Vernon at Marshall, g.
0'COnnell at WashingtOn-Lee, 8.
WOOdson at Fairfax, 8.
Falls Church at Wakefield, 3.
Mclean at Annaudale, 8.
High Point vs.. DuVal at Northwestern,
Sec5Es Mason At HerngSn, 8.
Culpeper at Orange, 3.
Stafford at SpOtsylvania, 3.
James Monroe at Lane, 8.
Jennie Dean at Walker-Grant, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
Luther Jackson at HOffman-BOston,
Episcopal at st. ChristOphsr's 1880
am.
Whitman at B-CC. 2.
Blair at GaitherSburg, 2.
Einstein at NOrthwO0d, 9.
Walter Johnson at Richard MOntgOm-
cry, 2.
wheaton at Sherwood, 2.
st. Anthony's at Peary, 2.
Howard County at SpringbrOOk, 2.
Suitland at Surrattsville, 2.
LOudOun Valley at Handley, 2.
Columbian Prep at st, Johns, 2.
Bulls Prep at West Chester FrOsh, 2.
Gleneig at LaPlata. 2.
Great Mills at st. Mary's, 2.
Lackey at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Carroll at Good Counsel, 2,
Land0n at ST. Stephens. 2.
VEL at QuanticO, 2.
virginia Episcopal at Woodbury. For
ST. Adams at st. James, ESQ.
Fort Hunt vs.. Marshall B at Mount
Vernon, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWERS
(Question on Page BID

VlueSClOn on rage b-O
No. 2. Screen pass. Close call
but completely for psychology
cal effect. If Houston is set to
rush passes. opening with
screen should stall rush, en-
abling you to get air game go
ing. If linebackers rush hard,
you might not get off long
pass. If they don't rush, look
in pass may be intercepted.
Many teams open with a run
ming play, feeling it's a safe
call when players still are jit-
terry. But screen pass is not
particularly dangerous, should
be completed. Completion. will
give you confidence even
though gain is slight.
Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

definite soph starters are
Tackle Bob Kowalkowski. End
Frank Gigliotti and Fullback
Bob Prusmack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
POINT OF VIEW.
Anti-Spending Mood Grows

is being drafted IN this prudent
and somewhat defensive spirit.
Senator Cores point has
been that the Democrats must
assert the value and validity Of
Federal expenditures or the bal
ance Of public sentiment viii
be lost to the conservatives and
the Presidents options In eco
nomic policy viii be narrowed.
He ars that the mood, in
Washington and the country,
has become so hard alrea dy
that Mr.. Kennedy could not, If
the economy should deelin e
next year, readily respond with
q program Of Federal spending.
He senses also that this hard
ened mood, with its spending
cutbacks, may well generate a
repreSSive climate in which the
economy viii lose its momen-
tum and hang inertly.
President Kennedy's precau-
ton against this danger has
been his effort to reduce taxes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

economy beyond the doldrumsl
reach.
But his deficit Is being whit
tied by Senator Morse and 9TH
er insurgent economizers a n d
his tax cut Is being delayed,
chiefly through Senator Cores
exertions in the Finance Com
mittee. The straitiacket which
the Senator foresaw is materi-
alizing and he has become one
lof its tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

q course which he finds prefer
able now, as he did last fall. to
pump-priming with Federal
funds. He has depended on the
combination Of the tax cut and
the budget deficit to keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cash and Whisky
7 aiken by Thieves

Burglars broke into Halls
Restaurant early yesterday and
stole about $4,000 In cash and
an undetermined amount OF
whisky.
The restaurant, at First and
v streets S.W., was entered by
forcing a metal rear door, &C.
cording to Det. Sergt. Ward C.
Foulkes Of the General Assign
ment Squad.
Sergt. FoulkeS said the door
to the office of Miss Julie Hall
was also forced open and the
money removed from a safe. He
said the safe was opened with
the combination, or perhaps
had not been locked.
The burglary was discovered
at $3.50 am. by John Mclean,
81, a cook of 219 K street NE,
when he opened the restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By CHARLES BARTLETT
Star speelal Kriter

The administration Is being
buffeted BY q wave Of congress
sional and public sentiment
against Government spending
that President Kennedy and
his officials have helped to
stimulate.
Some Democrats. particular
ly Senator Gore Of Tennessee,
predicted q year ago that Mr..
Kennedy. by indorsing. econo-
my In order to gain support for
tax reductions, would risk STIR
ring an anti-spending m owe
ment that could mushroom
swiftly beyond control.
"A reduction in revenues, /"
Senator Gore wrote the Presi-
dent in q last-ditch effort to
deter him from proposing the
tax cut. will set up a bowling
campaign for reduction in ex-
penditures and your q dmin-
istration will be put in an eco
nomic straitjacket."
Senator Cores further predic-
ton that "the axe would most
likely fall heaviest on foreign
aid" Is being fulfilled on the
Senate floor where Sc nator
Morse Of Oregon has become a
rallying point for revolt against
the AID program.
Assault on Foreign Aid
Senator Morse Is not a pivo-
tai Senate figure but he has
currently catalyzed the anti
pending dispositions Of his
colleagues, including some
Northern Democrats, int an
awesome assault on foreign aid.
Everyone is running for COW
err" observed one Democratic
Senator. land few care to be
counted in favor Of spending
abroad. The two parties are &C
tually c ompetin g to cut the
program"
Senator Morse, whose indie
pendence has outlaSted many
Of his allegiances, appears to be
the only Senator who has
swung dramatically this year
from support to opposition re-
garding foreign aid. But his
conversion and his cries Of "cut
and continue to cut the bill I'M
til justice is done the American
taxpayer" have had an impact
far beyond his customary In
fluence because the mood of
the Senate is ripe for them.
This mood is also running In
the appropriations process,
where eight Of the IL regular
bills are now four months over
due. In those which have been
passed. President Kennedy's
requests have been cut by S per
cent against last years per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Nations Hard Mood

In order to secure his tax bill
from the Ways and Means
Committee last August, the
President was obliged to write
Chairman Wilbur Mills that
tax reduction must be accom-
panied by the exercise Of an
even tighter rein on Federal
expenditures" The new budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

4-speoker totol sound ster-
eo-system! 2-lo" duo-cone
speakers ond 2-3 "" tweet-
ers! Dual channel cmplifier
with 20 volt moximum
music output!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

klein's orig. price $l22.99
The lost wond in portable luxury
V.M. Stereo-o-moiic 4-speed QUITO
motto record ehonserl +-6" speok-
srsl CYsiol stereo eortridss and
diomond needlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Famous gasoline system
conditioner and onti
fFeezel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Klein's orig. price 5000
400 VERSAMAIIcI For
power drillsl Consists Of
wrench pin, medium duty
screw driver bit, z Phillips
type bits, w" square
driver odopteF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

A new movie comero COM
plete with q roll Of fost color
film and MOVE makers idea
book! Exceptional quality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

hleln OfLA. price o.oS
; omp. drill Pistol eripl
No load speed 1900 rpm.l
3-wire cord.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

pastors widows, interim pastors
and confirmands who we're un-
able to attend were read during
the Anniversary celebration on
Sunday afternoon. The note Gov
erlng the cost of remodel'n ny the
church was burned during this
meeting, to the Joy and thankful
ness OF everyone present. The
balance of this note had been
by a 1863 beet crop, that
the members of the congregation
had planted, worked ami harvest
on land donated by the Albert
Pedersens. A cake, a replica of
First Lutheran Church, baked and
decorated by Mrs Bach and Mrs.
Petersen, was served during the
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Many Attended Savage
Church 5Oth Anniversary

ApproIlmately 325 guests reg
istered II the 5Oth Anniversary
celebro on held at the First In.
theran C1urch on Saturday night
November 30, and Sunday. De-
cembcr 1.
Paste and Mrs. o. l.. Olsrud
who We G serving this parish at
the time of III q
25th adversary, and are
now living in Almott. N. Oak
were, liz attendance. Pastor DIS
rud spo-.e a few words durioo
the adversary celebration Sun,
day afternoon. Pastor Edward
LeiNesfad. who had been ban
tlzea confirmed and or1atned in
to the Ministry in the First Lutb-
Gran CT rch, and now SERVING =
parish Il Clifford, N. Oak de-
liverea he sermon Sunday NOR
ming
Abou . Of the ones that have
been cor-irmed at First Lutheran
through me years attended the
Contiriosnds reunion on Satur-
day eVeclng. Pictures were taken
OF all t7ose present. Mr.. Elmer
Tombre Of Coulee Dam. Mrs
JUDITH LASER of ColvilIe and
Mrs. Dolores Belobraidic and
children Of Wenatchee. all of
Waspme on, had Travelled the
.arthes 70 be present for this
'eunion. An Anniversary Cake
baked aid beautifully decorated
n gold by Mrs. Clifford Bach
md Mrs.. Albert Petersen. was
'erved { the coffee hour. follow f.
ne the reunion. !
Over 80 people were served a {
Iellc'oUs turkey dinner follow T
ne the morning service Sunday.
ne serving being done SO gra-
~ members of the Con- +
regatiolal Church. !
Messages from former pastors. e