davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Pan for Amateur Likely Walker Looking to Go With Scmeng

forget all about the class and turn
their attention to the little fellows.
Young Stribling's refusal to accept
$5O,O to meet Sharkey in December
gave Kearns chance to challenge the
Bostonian. Kearns is willing to take
even less than that in order to get
Sharkey into q ring with Walker. The
willy doctor knows full well he cannot
book Walker in this State, owing to
Mickey's unwillingness to defend his
middleweight title, but that does not
prevent Kearns from getting some free
publicity at Sharkey's expense.
Pa Stribling Is coming in for quite
bit Of censure for refusss1g TO accept
the Sharkey Tight. Fifty thousand dol
lars is lot of money these days and
the chance Of reversing the decision
Peach should be sufficient inducement
for him to snap up the offer and prove
to the world that he is the outstanding
challenger for Schmeling's title. But pa
does not care to play second fiddle to
Sharkey. He claims his boy Is more
popular, by virtue of his wins over Otto
Won Porat and Phil Scott, than the
garrulous sailor.
A Stribling -Sharkey fight would clear
up the heavyweight situation con-
siderably. The Boston Squire has been
NAL mop of his proposed fight with
Vittorto Campolo, but the Georgian
does not believe In lying around Idle.
He has started his campaign of over
night jumps and this will keep him In
the public eye.
Stribling Keeps Busy.
There Is no doubt that these two
fighters stand out from the rest of the
crowd and carry the hopes of American
fans to return the title to this country.
Either one Is capable of beating Schmel-
ing, yet neither is willing to give the
fans the chance to see them in an
elimination bout. While it is true that
their fight at Miami Beach was a frost,
it can be safely assumed that a return
meeting between them would produce
some genuine milling.
Inserting Mickey Walker and making
the affair a triangular one is not as
ridiculous as appears on paper. Walker,
middleweight, is not too small or
over-matched to have . chance with
his two big rivals. Mickey crowds more
action into a round than the ordinary
heavyweight does in three. One thing
stands out in Mickey's make-up-he
will not go down from blow below the
belt line but will come back fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CHEsAPEAKE . POTOMAC LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

season Beeofeg.
Post Office. S9e,
High team seis--Govsrnmsnt Printing Of
nee, LISA; Navy, 1,ee0.
:, HiSh individual Fsmss-Kibbg. leo; Joi-
High individual sets-Homer, sos; Miller,
High individual avereges--Jolies. IlS-3;
Moore, 111-e; Ffiedriehs, 1i7-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.


Section /.
High team game-AVignone Freres, 63S
High team set---Avignone Freres, l. SO3
High individual ADMINISTRATION, 1929
High individual ayeraRe-Anderson, l922
High individual set-Espey, 500.
High individual game Of week--Mears, 15S.
Section ..
High team Eame-Freddy's Hardware Co.,
565
High team set-Freddy's, 1,s22
High indiyidual ayersgeIJones: 10.
High individual game OF Week-Malicoat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
FIGHT WITH R|SKO
SEEN AS STARTER
Figures to Battle Sharkey in
December and Then "Get"
SchmeIing.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, October 1s.-
M Mickey walker is drawing
/ Y a bead on the heavyweight
target by offering to fight
Jack Sharkey during December in
order to qualify for q titular
match with Max Schmeling in
May.
Mickey's campaign opens up with
q 10-round bout with Johnny
Risko at Cleveland on November
7. and If the Betsytown Terror
gets by the Cleveland Trial Horse,
the fans will have to concede
Mickey an even chance to hold his
own with any heavyweight In the
country.
jack Kearns has mapped out an in
tensive campaign for his doughty bat
tier and, barring accidents, the Spring
should md walker well on his way to
q fight with Schmeling. According to
Kearns, everything Is arranged for the
championship scrap. It will be held at
Soldier Field in Chicago the latter part
Of May and the hard-headed business
man who directed Jack Dempsey into
several million dollar battles will guar
antee the worlds champion $400, 900 for
his share Of the purse. ~
Situation Is MuddIed.
Kearns' statement Is indeed refresh
ing in these days of hemming and
having on the part of titular candi-
dates. At the present time the heavy
weight situation Is in a muddled condi-
ton and unless something is done
about II In short order the fans will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TWINS ON SQUAD.

Penn State has twin brothers playing
foot ball In Howard j. and Leonard /.
Schneyer Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CoMAaERCIAL LEAGUl

Season Records.
High individual game-Gross Diamond
Hlgh individual set--Jarman 20. 4 p. Tel.
co.., $40.
High team same-c. p. Telephone Co.,
HiEh team sst-c. p. Telephone Co.,
i,e46.
~.w ~.w1v~v :--@-,- .r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

High team game-Highway Dept, 5e3.
High team set--Highway Dept, 1,64e.
High individual game-Bernhardt, 1SO
High individual set-Bernhardt, 3sS.
High individual average-BernhArdt, ia0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
THE LUTHERAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team sets-i,63i, Georgetown; l,SsA'
HiSn team samss-SST, 81. Marks; $751;
GEORGETOWN. -. e1s ~
High individual sets-S4e' Laue; S4s' ~
HIN andividuai sames-ise, Marques; iSS,
T,au@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
BANKERS LEAGUE
INRuRANcE LKAGuE.


weekly Records.
High individual Gsme-E. Rice Acacia
Reds. las
High individual set--weisle young 4
Slmon), 357.
High team game--Young Simon, SCI.
High team set-Young & Simon, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
sANICO LEAGUE.
ODD RELLORs LEAGuR.
, ssensssax RsssFds.

60, Season 1eeOFds.
Strikes, G. +. Qrof, 10.
Spares-Ehrlich, So
High individual game--0iaVanni, lSS.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 1Ta
High team game-Amity No. /, Sel
Hign team set-Mount Pleasant, 1,620.
High nat game-Gregory and C1agGeft III
High averae-P. Elicit, liS-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TURNEsA TAKES TITLE
Beats KOzak, Q and /, in Metro
politan Professional Match.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, october 10
R1.-Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y,
won the metropolitan professional rolf
championship today. defeating walter
in the 36-hole final match ct the Oed-
ney Farms Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
INTERcLuB LEAGUE.


H0It0 CIub...s . MHtutAls OIuD''
Season ReeoFds.
HiRh team Rame-Reges Club. 51f.
HIgh team Set-Reges Club, 1,ozl.
High individual average TenneDaum
(Reges), Hts. -.
HiSh individual game-LeYy pals, 16e:
High individual set-Reiness VistAl, 3D.
High apares-Tennebaum (ReEes), ~.
High strikes-N. Wasserman (kesentO
an a,1 5n AZ rsmeaGoodman Cvistal. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Team Records.

Nigh setS-washinEton Centennial No. ],
1,AS3; Unity, i,17s; Il Fayette, l,95A.
High games--Wa9hington CentenniI Ne.
], 4e0i Unity l93s - Rayettes 4e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
EASTERN STAR LADIES' LEAGUr
season Records.

Season Records.
.Ayeragss-owen, 1905; Banks ioO-s;
HisS s:ts@owsn, SIS; csrdin, ssa; Whit
beck, 323
oven and Pidge0n, lis.
High stTikes-Greevy. 5.
High sparea-Owen, 1e; Mills. ID.
High nat game-Youmans, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
RossLYN INDEPENDKNr LEAGUE.

s s.s.::$.n NJ: R gsr' s. e. cher i
b 6fasO' fis..::::: Am. ANY Dr S 81 ] Il
Ssasen Records.
First I'VE individual ayeragee-@pilman,
ia: Clark; III; Presehi' ZOE; YounG, 100;
His6 individual sAmss-Aavsrty, les;
HiSh individual ssts-spilman, sci; YOuns.
High team ESmes-MaywoOd, SIS; DIVE
HigS team sets-MaywOod, 1859; Kirby's
Service, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

High team same-Nationai Lthographins
Co., SIS.
Hish team set-National IAthograDhing
Co., 1,66S.
High individual game-Hslm, lei.
High individual set-Bell. So4.
High average-Louis, ia.
High strikes-Louis, 9.
High spares-C. Poulos, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

rAsr MANIFESTATION CnuRCM LEAoUE.

High individual average-Stephenson, ll2-S.
HiRh Individual Rame-Hughess $50.
HiKh individual set-Hugheg, 31e.
High individual spareS-Hughes, ~.
HIgh Individual strikes-RaspbeRTy, ..
High team game-Keller, 5Oo.
High team Set-D0uglas NO. 2, 1,elS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
rAKOMA BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.


High individual aVerage--Corcoran (Peck
No. -, 1l4-e; Cleary (West Washington
Baptist), Il1-1.
ington Baptist), l4I; Proctor peek, No. ID
1877
3e1; Cleary west Washington Baptist, 5e3.
High spareS-Oliver CALVARY KinnearD,
81; Corcoran (Peck No. -, 40.
High atrikeS-Collins calvary M. E)s u
Oliver tCalVary KinnearD, ..
HiGh team Gsme-Peek No. /, S7I; Grace
HiEh team set--west washington Baptist,
l,ei2; Peck No. l. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

High team Eame-Freddy's Hardware c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

n YEW YORK, October 1S.-
M Mickey walker is drawing
/ Y a bead on the heavyweight
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Come, see and ride In tins most modern
of Fights. Beautiful, luxurious and
powerful, it is exceIled by no car in fast
getaway, smoOthness and reliable OPer-
alton. 1t will renew your first glorious
zest in motoring. 1t will thrill you with
the power Of its eight-cylinder motor.
And it viii delight you with operating
economies never before achieved in q
car of equal performance.
These are the reasons why Hudson il
being praised everywhere, even beyond
the great successes of HudsOn's past.
From the moment you take the wheel
you will be. conscious of its superi.
ority. You need scarcely touch the
gear shift. Loaf along in high, slowly
as on Sunday stroll. Then push your
foot to the floor and dart ahead at ex-
press train speed. For Hudson delivers
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
No Thrill like an Eight
No Eight like a


l51<s
Easy to Buy-Inexpensive to Operate
The great and envied Of the world Fights Except for
cost all would own them.
Swept aside, that barrier of high price and upkeep
And Hudsons Great Eight through amazing develop
giving thousands the brilliant performance and distinc
ton that only the exclusive few have known.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
GARELESSNESS
BLAMED FOR
ACCIDENTS

Right or wrong, most Of the mil
Sions who travel Americas high.
ways actually are speeding faster
hnd faster.
Reason for this is that the pres
INT rate Of acceleration Of today's
motor cars Is three times as great
rs its 15-year-old predecessor, &C
! copding to Q bulletin Of the Amer.
dcan Research Foundation. But.
then. the bulletin points out, de-
celebration also is three times as
great as in 1915. It declares:
It is not speed alone, but
speed In combination with other
factors that causes motor, mis-
haps. Sheer careIessness would
seem to be the cause Of the vast
majority Of automobile acCi.
dents-carelessneSs in looking
after the mechanical needs of
the automobile itself, such as
failure to have the brake drums
trued up and refined after
, every 10000 miles Of driving:
failure to look over the steering
apparatus occasionally and ex-
anime the other vital parts ne
cessary to driving: inattenti0n
70 traffic rules, and careIessness,
IN stopping at through streets
and highways.
All things considered, the
present-day motor car-With its
lower center of gravity, steel
body, greater improvement in
visibility due to narrow steel
: body posts, its superior braking
power and powerful mOtor--is
twice as safe as the car Of
1915"
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Sunday Is Flag Day
For District ELks

Assisted by 81 organizations.
Washington Lodge. No. is, B. p. o.
Elks, will hold q flag day rftuatlis-
tic service at 3 o'clock Sunday, In
Central High School auditorium.
Preceding the exercises, parades
will be held by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion and members Of the
Elks lodge, each headed by their
bands.
The services win comprise vocal
and instrumental music, a brief
devotional service. relating Of the
history of the flags. the Elks' rit-
ual ceremony and o short address
by Past Exalted Ruler Edwin s.
Fuller.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Oakland Eight Sedan
Carries Is Up Hill

Carrying is men whose COM
bined weight almost equalled that
of the car itself, an Oakland
eight sedan recently made . re-
markable stunt" demonstration
of high gear pulling power on
the famous Kettle Hill at Al.
toona, Pa.
Crowded inside and perched
outside on tenders, bumpers and
running boards, the Is passengers
represented a dead weight of
2,466 pounds which flattened
down the springs until the rear
tenders touched the tires every
time the car encountered a road
bump.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Wide range cOlOrs. ALI prices b. Detroit. FaOhOry
"A Car for Yow to Try VIII be SeRt
20 Year Deer
Only by riding in or driving HudsOn's Great
8 8will you appreciate its delightful operation.
You are invited to take q trial car and test it
for smoothness, speed, acceleration, power,
easy handling, comfort and economy. A tele-
phone call will bring Hndson's Great 8 to
your door.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Graham Shuns Midseason
Changes in Models

There win be no mid-season
model changes in the Graham
line Of six and eight-cylinder cars
this summer. it was announced
last week from the factory at
Detroit. Ray Semmes, local
dealer stated that the Graham
policy Is to keep Graham cars al
ways far in advance both III
valte-giying and performances fear
lures without the tT1idgeas0n
changes which make obsolete cars
giving splendid service to lens
Of thousands Of owners.
He points out that the motor
car buying public is at Q loss dsir.
ing the summer months to know
Just what is going to happen 70
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
DEALERS
STAGE TRUCK
EXHIBIT

The Ford dealers Of wash
ington are exhibiting. this week
the entire line Of Ford trucks. A
complete exhibit Of the various
body types are on display at
Fourteenth and r st. N. w.
Among the many improve
ments in the Model AA one-and.
one-half tone Ford truck chassis
are the four-speed transmission,
new spiral bevel gear rear axle,
larger and stronger front axle
and spring, larger brakes and
optional dual rear wheels. The
entire chassis Of this model which
Is being exhibited by all dealers
this week has been generally
strengthened.
Another major change Is the
improved braking power. Brak.
Ing surface has been increased
ATS inches. All brakes are fully
inclosed. Chassis dimensions are
overall width across rear hub
caps sos inches, the Wheelbase
measures 1915 inches, the turn
ing circle Of the truck Is 40 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
CADILLAC
TRADE SEEN

The Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany reports shipments from the
factory for May Of 2.219 units.
Considering somewhat lessened
buying which has prevailed
throughout the spring months,
this is q satisfactory showing &C
cording to the company presi-
dent, Lawrence P. Fisher.
"We look forward TO . good
summer and . greatly improved
fall business.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

| When at Atlantic
| City, you are in
vited to attend the
| General Motors
I Exhibit at the Steel
| Pier, where the
new Oakland Eight
and Pontiac Big
| Six, in ell body
| types are on dis
play.
=. -. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

! !
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

many mes Of cars Rumors Of
model changes, discontinuance Of
certain lines, and price changes
Keep them from buying the early
months Of the summer when
they are most In need of cars
~ the time these models are ac-
tualy announced. the summer IS
three quarters over and the mo-
torist has little or no time left
70 enjoy his new car.
It is believed that the policy Of
abolishing rnid-ses ION changes win
stimulate early buying, since the
public can buy with confidence
secure in the knowldge that no
change will be made which win
lessen the value Of their pur.
chase.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
.STUDE EBAKER s
SETS RECORD

Smashing all existing records,
a stock Studebaker Six Sedan,
piIoted by Ralph Hepburn, noted
racing driver. climbed to the sum-
NIT of Mt. Diablo, famous scenic
mountain near Danville, Calf,
in 81 minutes, 80 3-5 seconds.
The run of 11.6 miles, rising to
an elevation of 3,849 feet, was
clocked by a committee of four
newspapermen from San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
THERE'S ONE SURE
WAY TO PROVE THIS

Between you and really sound teeth
lies simply your request at your drug
gist's: Give me tube Of PEBEC0
Tooth Paste" " This is fact, Pebeco
has proven to countless intelligent
men and women that it does more
than an ordinary tooth paste. That
it means longer life for your teeth be-
cause it increases the fow Of saliva,
Natures own protective agent. That
it means mouth cleanliness and fresh
ness such as you never before expe-
rienced. The only way to prove this
10 to buy tube and try II.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Engine Trouble
Laid to Spark PLUGS

Spark-plug electrodes today
must Withstand the terrific heat
Of the spark which momentarily
attains . temperature as high as
$500 degrees Fahrenheit. In
time. the electrodes wear away to
such an extent that they need
adjustment or replacement.
Quite often when an engine
performs poorly the difficulty can
be remedied by q simple adjust
ment Of the spark.plugs, accord.
ing to Donald w. Randolph, re-
search engineer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

YOar "travel" worries can be eIIml-
mated through the purchase Of . car
g Y0mR own from one 81 the reliable
dealers advertising In today's Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Miles Of pleasure await mo-emr oww.
ers through the purchase Of q coed
used car many attractive buy0
are listed la fOday's Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Invest In home OwnerslHIp through
the Real Estate for sale columns of
Times Classified Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Henry Schatx, Edward and Edmund
schatx, Mr.. ana Mrs. John Kiemerly
from Turtle Lake and MI, and Mrs.
Fred Neumiller, also Carl Larson.
Gus and Edwin echats visited at
the Fred Bracket home Sunday fore
noon.
Ed Curley end Carl Larson spent
Saturday night at McClu-.ty.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Schatx and sons
David and Thofield visited at the
0ottlieb stinart home Sunday after
noon.
Fred, Jake and Christ Curley. spent
Saturday evening In Mercer.
Ed Curley and Carl Larson motored
to McClusky Sunday.
Edmund, Edwin and David Schatz
were at the Dan E.inhart home satur-
day.
Davold and jake scheafer were st
the Jake Hochhalter farm Sunday.
Gotlieb stienert' motored to Regain
Friday.
Jake and Dovald schsafer visited
at the Fred Warner homo Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Henry 6cheafer were
at Pickardville Sunday.
David 6Ehatx visited Johnny
Scheafer Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Heaton
BY SARAH HEINLE

4. H. Heinle was z business caller
at the E. Keck home Tuesday evening.
Joe Holpup was q business caller at
Wilton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Jr. are proud
parents of q baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner visited
at the A. H. Heinle home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Webster -of Bismarck was q
caller at the A. II. Heinle home Thurs
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Heinle were
Wilton shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Walker Jr. OF
Turtle Lake attended church In WASH
burn Saturday evening. (
Sarah Heinle attended church In
Turtle Lake Saturday. y
Paul Brezden was heading flax for
Bernard Hall Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam
lily attended the church In Washburu
Saturday evening.
Rev. r. Bietz and his sister, Title
Bietz, left from Washburn for their
home in Bowdon Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John J. Korner Jr.
and family. from Wisconsin, are vidt-
ing with his folks In Turtle Lake.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family visited at the A. H. Hein1e
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

BIZ T MORRIS

Miss Mildred Funston was q caller
at the II. A. McCullough home FRI
day.
Clarence Falkenstein employed help
to fill his silo Thursday and Friday.
Levi Anderson and Louie johnson
visited the Brown Bros. Friday night.
Marion and Bernice Morris return
ed home Tuesday after q few days
visit with relatives ct Bismarck.
A large number attended the p. T.
A. in Still Friday night and an re-
ported q good time.
Donald Morris called on the Brown
brothers Friday afternoon. s.
Clarence Olson and Gerald Morris
drove cattle to the Gussner pasture
near Bismarck for Ira Falkenstein
Monday.
Issie Brown, Roy Wesby and while
Jiras called 1t the Clarence Falken-
stein home en- route to Wilton FRI
day.
Jene Perkins was . caller ct the
n. A. Mccullough home Friday.
A number from this vicinity went
to Wildwood lake roller skating Sum
day.
were callers In BismarCk Saturday.
Erma Klawttter from Baldwin visit
ed at the 4. r. Morris home Batur-
day and Sunday. Is
Clarence Falkenstein called Ut the
Ira Falkerlstein home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Regain
By BURDELLA b. HELGESON

Mesdames H. Taylor and A. F. Ghy-
lin entertained the American Legion
Auxiliary at the home Of the latter
Wednesday afternoon.
The dance given by the American
Legion Auxiliary Saturday evening
was well attended and every re-
ports q good time. There win be an
other dance Saturday, September 20.
Mrs. l.. Hopkins and Mrs. Carl
Lem motored to Bismarck Monday Of
this week.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and Miss
Gladys Burdette visited at the s.
Rupp home Friday afternoon.
E. F. Fox of Bismarck transacted
business here Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Wilson, who teaches
school in Bismarck, spent the week
end it'll her mother. Mrs. A. Wilson.
VIM. D~anielson Is spending the
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j Danielson.
Mrs. l.. Hopkins and Mrs. A. H.
Helgeson called on Mrs. Reka Mann
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives at their home, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ruby Guthrie Of Bismarck was
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. L. Garnes last week.
G.. j. s~teinertt visited at the "A.
Backlund home in Bismarck Sunday.
Don't forget the dance in the Log
Cabin Saturday, September Goth.