The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1966 — Page 7

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Cloverdale Hi-Lights By Nancy Barker Greetings and salutations at the beginning of a new year. Even though we have had a vacation, the school spirit is high. All the Clover fans will be at the Clay City gym, Thursday, January 4, when we play Staunton. January 6 Cloverdale’s little Clovers, 7th, 8th, 9th grade, will play Eminence at 6:00 in our gym. Our B-team was runnerup in the Greencastle Invitational Tourney last week. We are proud of our B-team and Indiana Traffic Toll Mow 19 By United Press International Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll stood still at 19 today and thus placed the new year in a more favorable competitive position with 1965 when it was 24 hours earlier. The 19 compared with 18 a year ago, whereas a toll of 19 Wednesday compared with 14 a year earlier. No new fatalities were added after Mrs. Femie Tanner, 60, Alexandria, was killed in a cartrain collision in Anderson Wednesday morning. The first 19 fatalities were recorded in IS accidents in 12 counties. Johnson County led the list with 3 dead in 2 accidents. Two triple - fatality wrecks occurred, in Morgan and Spencer Counties, and two doublefatality accidents were on record, in Johnson and DeKalb. Other counties with fatalities thus far in the infant year are Orange, Shelby, Marlon, Jasper, Howard, White, Scott and Madison. Four of the first fatal accidents involved cars hitting trees or poles. Three pedestrian fatalities were recorded, and three car-train fatalities. Only six at the first 19 deaths resulted from collisions of two motor vehicles.

hope that their progress is as great through the remainder of the season. Mr. Miller and the Clovers demonstrated offensive plays at the Basketball Clinic at Lafayette on December 29. Mr. Cress is busily working on plans for the County Tourney. The Clovers and fans are waiting with great anticipation. The GAA basketball team will have their first game on January 8 at 2:00 p.m. when they play Crawfordsville in our gym. Activity pictures will be tak-

en on Wednesday, January 5, for our yearbook. Although Christmas is past, the memory still lingers on., especially to those who received sparklers to guide them in the new year. Sarah Quinnette, Linda Walker, and JoAnne Myers were the lucky girls. Lots of good looking clothes are being displayed since the holiday. We have even noticed that the University of Kentucky sweat shirts have invaded the Mason Dixon line.

Big Sailing Ship Runs Aground MIAMI UPI — A 135-foot sailing ship with 47 cruise passengers and crewmen aboard ran ’hard ground” on a reef in the Bahamas near Bimini Island today, the Coast Guard reported. , The boat, identified as the Polynesian, is owned by Windjammer Cruises of Miami and is the second cruise ship owned by the outfit to go aground in a week. The Coast Guard said two helicopters airlifted the passengers and crew members to Bimini. Thirty-five persons were rescued from the Windjammer cruise ship Mandalay last Friday when it went aground on a reef 17 miles south of Miami while headed home from a

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, January 6, 1966

Bahamas cruise. The passengers and crew were rescued by helicopter.

U.S. Warned By Soviet Union MOSCOW UPI — The Soviet Union has warned the United States against air and military activity in the Black Sea area on Russia’s southern frontier, It was learned today. The Soviet military newspaper Red Star disclosed that the Kremlin “drew the attention of the United States to the necessity of taking steps to put an end to dangerous provocations by the American military in the immediate proximity of the Soviet frontiers.” American Ambassador Foy

Kohler met with Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili Kuznetsov on Dec. 24 and “the Black Sea question was the topic,” an American Embassy spokesman said. Referring to a U.S. Air Force B57 bomber which crashed into the Black Sea last month, the spokesman told UPI: “We will have no further information on the aircraft which was lost on a routine training mission over the Black Sea.” The paper added that use of Turkish soil for such “provocations” could “harm” TurkishSoviet relations, which have improved rapidly in the past two years after nearly 20 years of tension. The Black Sea is an inland body of water directly south of European Russia.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WILLIAM WIT

OmUrml Press Writer

A ROME University professor now claims he has evidence that it wasn't Columbus or Ericsson who first got here but the Etruscans, back before 1000 B. C. The discovery of America seems to be one old story that keeps getting older! Ill After playing continuously for nearly nine hours, a St. Athan, England, pop music group claims a record for endurance. Shared by all those with earshot? I ! ! Mother Nature it a beautiful lady though wa can't say she dresses modishly, for it's in sultry mid-summer that she's most fully clothed. Ill An earthquake shook the town of Acapulco, Mexico, dur-

ing the recent observance there of the annual Day of the Dead holiday. Gosh!—just how scar/ can things get? ft; Grandpappy Jenkins says it’s understandable if a young feU low, starting his business career, becomes slightly puzzled when he's told to bear down and aim for the top. ! I ! The football season, according to the man at the next desk, is new entering its second, or deep-freeze, half. ! I I Indian Summer, according to Milt, the sterling printer, is the most aptly named of all seasons of the year—because it seems to disappear faster than even the so-called Vanishing American.

Democrat Will Vote Republican TERRE HAUTE UPI — A woman Democrat brushed polities aside today and said she will vote for a Republican to break a tie In electing a president of the Terre Haute City CounciL Mrs. Katherine Myrtle announced she will cross party lines Jan. 13 so the council may organize and get on with business which faced delays because It is divided 4-4 politically. “It was a hard decision to teach,” Mrs. Myrtle said.“But somebody had to make a break.” The council voted 24 times Monday night and each ballot ended in a 4-4 tie for the Republican and Democratic candidates for president. Republicans said Frank McGlone would be their candidate at the Jan. 13 meeting, and if Mrs. Myrtle goes through with her announced plans he will be elected presiding officer.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed in Indianapolis, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family spent New Years Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plunkett and daughter. The Community was sorry to hear of the death of Roy Hoskins, Wednesday. He formerly lived here. Mrs. Vela Page entertained the following guests New Years Day, Mrs. Eliza Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Page and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page. Keith Crosby is convalescing at the Putnam County Hospital with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett, Friday evening. Larry Rogers spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Norris Rogers and family- . . Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Frazier called on Mrs. Serena Burk who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and son Richard spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hertel and Mrs. Donnis Hertel. The Roachdale Fire Department was called to the home of Frank Booker Saturday night where fire did some damage to the bathroom. Mr. and MTs. A. N. Cheney entertained relatives from Indianapolis, last Sunday. Ronnie Hanna spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mgs. Andrew Hanna. Mrs. Dorothy Harris Is spending a few days with Mrs. Nina Asher.

Company coining? It’s the time at year for friendly get* togethers before toe theater, after the game, and for just plain “old times” sake. A buffet supper featuring a hearty main is the perfect answer for any and all of these occasions. Because chicken is so universally popular, it’s an ideal choice, especially when cooked in a “souper” sauce like this tempting combination of canned condensed Cheddar cheese soup and Burgundy served over apple and nut-studded lice. To go along, add complementary foods » . . a toaMd gram salad, chiffon cake, »nd coffee.

2 packages (l pound each) frozen chicken parts, thawed

% teaspoon salt

Generous dash pepper hi pound sliced mushrooms

1 cup sliced onion

% teaspoon thyme, crashed K 09 butter or margarine

2 cans (20% ounces eaeti) condensed Cheddar cheese

soup

% cup water

24 cup Burgundy or other dry

red wine

4 cups cooked rice 1 cup chopped apple

24 cup chopped walnuts

Season chicken with salt and pepper. In large skillet, brawn chicken and cook mushrooms, onion, and thyme in butter until onion is tender. Stir in soups, water, and wine. Cover; cook over low heat 45 minutes, stirring now and then. Meanwhile, tombine rice, apples, and walnuts. Serve chicken over rice. Maicf* g

servings.

’ Decititn* 1865

09 a and Algonquin AmerNatives went on in pre-Columbian times in the region of Wiaconain-Minnesota-Dakota because of the crops of wild rice the region yielded The prevalent victors, the Sioux, fought as fiercely to keep this area, and the buffalo roving grounds below it, against the white invaders two centuries later. Slowness of the federal government in paying toe Indians sums promised for usurped lands, and absence of regulars and militia, 1861-2, prompted outbreaks in Minnesota. Harsh treatment of accused leaders in an uprising in 1862 (38 were hanged), compounded difficulties for the settlers, ter-

ritorial authorities and the weakened military garrisons in the Dakotas, into which the Sioux moved. At the end of 1865, extensive operations 1 had to be organized against the Sioux in the Red River and Missouri Valleys by Alfred Sully, a brigade commander from Army of Potomac reassigned to command the Military District of Dakota. Fort Sully was erected about 30 miles north of Pierre: Fort Dakota was built at Sicux Falls; Fort Abercrombie on the Red River, established in 1857, was strengthened and smaller forts were situated on the Missouri. Steamboats brought into service insured adequate supplies for the troops. The odds were all against toe Sioux. But thoee resourceful warriors were not to be beaten finally for more than a quarter century. CLAKK KINNAIBD After initial attack an Fort Abercrombie la Northern Dakota, by the Sioux, reinforcements from Fort SaeDiag in Minnesota enabled toe original stockade to be enlarged and blockhouse* erected of heavy oak at three corners. This a sketch of one of the blockhouse* by Lorence F. Bjoridund in “Amerieaa Forte, Yesterday and Today,* New Historical Chronicle by Bruce Grant (pub. by Dutton).

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