davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19
PACIFIC COAST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
U. Of WASHINGTON Coach

U. OF Washington Coach.
California Stanford: California
Oregon-Wa Washing ton: A toss-up
WASHINGTON State-Oregon State: Edge
to oregon State.
U. c. L. A.-Southern Methodist: S. NJ. U.
VIA the air
Montana Idaho: Montana stays unde-
feated
St. Mary s-Fordham: Fordham
Gonzaga- University of Portland: Con-
zaga.
Loyola Baylor: Baylor
RedlandS-Whittler. Whittier
omona-Occldental: Occidental
San Jose State-Temple Teachers: San
Jose State.
Arizona kansas: Close win for Kansas.
Brigham Young Montana State: B. Y. U.
at home.
Whitman Willamette: Willamette.
Colorado College-Colorado State: Colo
RADIO College
Montana Mines-Carroil College: The
Miners.
oregon Normal st. Martins: st.
Martins.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
By the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, Nov. 1e.-All chips
I will be on the line tomorrow
in the Big Tens showdown
~ football program.
Hopes of individual players for a
spectacular finish to their collegiate
careers, as we'll as the aspirations of
teams to finish their schedules in the
win column will be riding as the
Western Conference puts finish" on
its 1887 campaign And from the
championship battle between Min
nesota and Wisconsin to the tradi-
tionally hard-fought affair involving
Chicago and Illinois, the wind-up
card appears packed with actionsN
A capacity crowd of 47000 is ex-
pected at Evanston to watch North
Westerns attempt to take out" on
Notre Dame the 26-to-6 defeat the
Irish" handed the Wildcats last year.
The Irish" will be favored to re
peat, but Northwestern. with a fine
line, is rated good chance
Heap Out for America.
IN ADDITION, Capt. Don Heap, for
three years a great back for North
western, will put in a final bid for
allAmerica honors.
Such stars as Ray King, who is
gaining national mention as an end,
Lou Midler, Dwight Reed, Rudy
Gmtro and Bob Weld will play their
final game for Minnesota as the Co.
pliers try for victory over Wiscon-
sin. A victory for Minnesota would
give it undisputed claim to the Big
Ten title with five wins and no de-
feats. For Wisconsin. Fred Benz, a
fine end, will wind up his collegiate
career.
Indiana and Purdue aren't in the
title running, but their old Oaken
Bucket game always is a scorcher
Two great backs will bow out Cecil
Isbell, the Purdue spearhead, may give
performance which would make him
an All-America choice of some OBJ
servers. Corbett Davis, Indiana full
back, has played the best ball OF his
Indiana grid tenure
Ohio State and Michigan will tangle
at Ann Arbor in another traditional
game. Jim Mcdonald, rated by many
newsmen the headiest and most dur
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Madigan Aces Up '
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Spnrts Writer

"A .YEW YORK. Nov. 19.-When
M John Carroll University
VI plays Western Reserve at
4 ' Cleveland tomorrow John
Lucas. sophomore center for John
Carroll, from Sharpsville, Pa, will
line up against John Lucas, West
srn Reserve sophomore halfback
from Sharpsville, Pa. Both
are Slovaks, old pals and high
school companions (but no rela-
tom. Lou Gehrig, the Yankee
iron man, is due in Hollywood
Monday to begin work on Laugh
. ing Senior"
30 far as the football reporters
are concerned, the most popular
coach to come to town is Slip.
Aadigsn OF the st. Mary's Gaels
-. (That feller has q way with
km).
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Galento-Leroy Haynes winner in
Philadelphia.

Jimmy Dykes may be taking out
Of his hat, but here's what the guy
says: He will trade every member
OF the White Sox except Luke Ap-
pling, Monte Stratton, Mike Kree-
vich and Luke Sewell Also, he
wouldn't part with the banana
eating zeke Bonura for Jimmy
Foxx, Hal Trosky or Joe Kuhel
-. (Is he still so hot. in Chi
cagoD.
Right here We start nominations
for an all-America football man.
ager with the name of Earl Luke
Of Louisiana State They say
this boy really is the tops
Pitt had better look out for a bird
named Hackney when 1t goes to
Durham to play Duke . week
from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Tiny Cridders Are Versatile
Laterals and Reverses Mark Battle of Oriole
Olds-25-Y ard Punt ''Long.''

Of which has been practicing for
more than a month.
The little fellows mixed their
plays and showed unusual per-
fection in working reverses and lat
eral passes. Blocking was good,
but the tackling was a trifle shaky.
Quarters lasted six minutes instead
of the regulation IS.
A long punt was Is yards-and
the youngsters shelved their do
or-die spirit when kicks went high.
They simply stood with hands
covering helmeted heads, waiting
for the ball to come down.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
POPPING.
OFF, %Jttton 9
Shoe on the Other Foot.

y1TH Georgetown renewal
Of football
ing to note that the Hltoppe
he more imaginative of
dangerous running back the field
cncans
novelty of Georgetown having of those
this department.
Up
young man who might
thread field black
Ever the rivalry
iano mad Bill notably
nearest approach that Georgetown had
s1o trlcKeFy Charlie PARCELS
This year Georgetown has Sophomore
oer threat
Meendc
Evening star., 1937-11-19
H0YA ALUMNI RALLY
Honor Hagerty and Dobson at
Mayfiower Party Tonight.

Coaches Jack Hagerty of Georgetown
and Frank Dobson Of Maryland will
Be- honor guests tonight at smoker
and rally Of the Georgetown Alumni
Association at the Mayfiower Hotel
1T o'clock
Ofncials of both universities will be
present at the affair, with refresh
ments and speeches included in the
progrAm.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

st. Mary's Looks to Next Year.
r ETRENCHMENT note: Last year
every st. Mary's player was tall
as pine tree and twice as wide. This
year, because of financial difficulties.
their press agent, Mr.. Tom Foudv. con-
cedes that the boys are no taller than
telephone poles.
We have had to cut down" ex-
plains Mr.. Foudy There have been
reductions all along the line. But I
foresee boom year in 1888, when each
player will be tall as a redwood and
II times as handsome as Robert Tay-
lor. This year we have to settle for
Gable"
Under the circumstances, Fordham
should win by two or three touch
downs.
Department Of utter feariesness:
Army over st. Johns,
Missouri over Washington Uni
versity.
Tulane over Sewanee.
Illinois over Chicago.
Editors note: This department has
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Picking Winners
OF Grid Contests
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,

Armv-St. Johns. Breather for Army
Boston College Boston u. Boston COL
lege
Columbia Dartmouth: Dartmouth
Delaware Wa shlngton College: Della
ware.
Fordham-St. Marys: The edge goes to
Fordham.
Geneva -WayneSburg: Waynesburg.
GeocgetOwn-M MARYLAND: MARYLAND
Harvard Yale: Yale. by slight margin
Holy CrosS-Carnegie Tech: Very even.
Tie Will not surprise.
Lehigh Lafayette: Lafayette to finish
undefeated.
Pittsburgh-Penn State: Too much Pitt
power
Princeton-Navy: A vote for Navy.
r. P. I-Bufalo. Buffalo.
St. Vincent t-CanisiuS. CaniSius
Syracuse Colsate Syracuse should win.
Temple illanova: Villanova
Duquesne Marquette: Duquesne.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Varied Sports

Football.
Hendrix, 90 Northeast Oklahoma
Teachers, 0.
Hockey.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, /.
Toronto. s: Montreal Canadiens, 6.
Boston Bruins, 2; New York Ameri-
cans, l.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
EX-SCHOOL STARS
HERE IN CONFLICT
Five Will Be With Hoyas,
Four With Terps in Big
Game Tomorrow.
By BURTON HAWKINS,

- ULLED from District scholastic
gr1dlron ranks, nine local
players will bury sharp cleats
~ in Griffith Stadium's SCARED
turf tomorrow. And when post NOR
TENS are performed on the George
town. Maryland football fuss, one or
more of these lads assuredly will be
= focal point of conversation.
Local key men on both clubs have
been spotted by opposing scouts for
particular attention. Georgetown S
secondary will attempt to shadow
Blair Smith, gluey-fngered Maryland
nankman, on every pass play. while
Maryland's linemen have been in
structed to hurry Tommy Keat ting,
crack quarterback, who flips those
crisp, accurate aerials for the Hoyas
Smith, a letterman at Tech High
under Hap Hardell, wasn't by any
stretch of the imagination, a school,
boy senSat ton. He was alternated at
end in those days, but at Maryland
he has earned a reputation of being
one OF the most dangerous pass re-
ceivers ever to perform for the Terps
Smith is Crack Receiver.
A WELL-PROPORTIONED blond
Smith has snagged seemingly i'm
possible catches even when covered by
two men and is one distinct reason for
Marylands creditable record this year.
He has proved Charley Weidinger's
most certain target repeatedly on Old
Line surges downfleld through the air.
Keating, on the other hand, was a
polished scholastic backf1eld ace at
Georgetown Prep and has improved
more since his afflliation with George
town. A streamlined 153-pounder.
Tommy is the hub of Georgetowns
passing attack and is fleet and
dangerous ball carrier Although not
a resident of Washington hailing
from Whitestone, N. Y, Keating gen.
orally is accepted as local lad
through his lengthy football associa-
ton here.
Tommy is considered by George
town followers as perhaps the most
important cog in the Hagerty ma
chine. His selection of plays generally
has been brainy and like Marylands
Weidinger, he'll gamble for victory.
Heating. incidentally, seems to pro-
duce his best brand of play against
Maryland and largely was responsible
for Georgetown's 7-6 triumph last
year
When Maryland and Georgetown
strike through the air. and the game
probably won't be many minutes old
before they launch passes, more local
boys will hop into prominence-or at
least have the opportunity to become
= hero or goat. Bill Bryant, formerly
Of Central. and Johnny Mccarthy, a
product of Eastern, are expected to
alternate at end for Maryland, while
Maury Nee. ex-Georgetown Prep grid
der. sooner or later will be inserted
at the wing post in the Georgetown
lineup.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
By the Associated Press.

- Miniature football, as play
ed by 10-year old fifth
D graders, weighing IS pounds
or less, won ice cream and cake
for the sturdy gridders Of st. Paul's
School. st. Paul's defeated Gill
man, 1910. ..,
Everything about the game was
OF midget proportions except the
grldiron, a regulation affair. It
was the first, last and only game
OF the season for both teams, each
Evening star., 1937-11-19
sou TIL.

Southern Methodist L. Coach.
S. NJ, U.-U. C L. A: We have hieh
hopes.
Arkansas George Washington: Arkan-
SaS.
Baylor-Loyola Los Angelesl: Texans
RiceT c, u: Slim eose to Owls.
Texas Tech-Centenary: Tough one.
Centenary.
Oklahoma A. 4 M-Oklahoma: Okla
homa
Hardin-Simmon Oklahoma City U:
Hardin Simmons
Alabama Poly-Georgia: Auburn comes
back
Florida Georgia Tech: Edge to Geor-
gianS.
Sewanee Tulane: Tulane
North Carolina State-Duke: Duke.
Maryland-Georsetown Real battle. Try
GEORGETOWN.
South raolinaPresbyterian South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
H0ebreds VIII Color Contest Beteen Ce0rget0wn Mnxnnd
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Football.

Central vs.. Tech, Central Sta
dium (public high title game), 3:l5.
Bulls Prep VS.. Dewitt Prep,
American University Field, Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 3 o'clock.
Anacostia High VS.. St. Johns,
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. George
town Prep, Garrett Park, Md, 3:1s.
Landon VS.. Friends, Thirty-ninth
street and Wisconsin avenue NV,
3:15.
George Washington High VS..
Fredericksburg High, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
TOMORROW.
Football
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2.
George Washington VS.. Arkansas,
Little Rock, Ark.
Gallaudet VS.. Hofstra College.
Hampstead, N. Y.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. v. M. /.
Frosh, Lexington, Va.
st. Adams vs. St. James, st.
Adams field, 2.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Alexandria, Va, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS.
Tnort, nat ro;+ IT

SodSH DttIOlJ y.
Minnesota Wisconsin: Minnesota.
Ohio State-Michigan: Ohio State.
1ndiana-Purdue: Indiana.
Illinois Chicago: Illinois.
Notre Dame eNorthWestern: Notre Dame
Nebraska Iowa: Nebraska.
Kansas State-IoWa State: Kansas State
kanSas-AriZona: Kansas.
Mlssourl-WaSh tSt. Louis: Mis-
souri,.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. & M: Okla
hOma.
Marquette: Duauesne.
Detroit -Creighton: Detroit
Drake-Coe: Drake.
ST. LouiS-Grinnell: st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
ARMY AT FULL POWER,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1s (P,.--
The Army varsity squad was at full
strength again today with Woodrow
Wilson. Huey Long and Riggs SulIi-
van back in practice togs.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

| now he is the best broken field runner
| Georgetown has had since Hagerty
was player. The day will come when
he will rank with Hagerty and Harry
Costello, Tony Plansky and Jock
F1avin."
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Trouble in Texas.

Trouble in Texas.
TEXAS notes: U. c. L. A. has ono
initial over S NJ. U. S. NJ. U, Is
one touchdown better than U. C.Lk
Also:
A good investment, at the price
Is Texas Christian over Rice.
Z Baylor surely ought to poll
Bigger vote than old Loloya.
Texas Tech over Centenary.
Am I sure? Well, no, not verv.
Hoosier upheaval department.: Pur-
due over Indiana.
Have more winners. We're all out
of cigars:
Dartmouth over Columbia.
Washington over Oregon.
Kansas State over Iowa State.
Terrible vengeance department:
Syracuse over Colgate.
The sleeper bet: Northwestern over
Notre Dame.
Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-11-19
GR|D|RON EXPERT
LEADS WITH CHIN
Harvard, Purdue, Carnegie
Tech Are Among Brazen
Picks by Lardner.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

n YEW YORK, Nov. 19.-This
M weeks sermon is entitled how
Y to lead with your chin in six
a easy lessons; or, the football
experts rosary. The text is from
Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said you
only live once"
The Harvard-Yale game is an easy
one to pick, All you have to do is
look at the record, which reads as fol-
lows:
1s34-Yale, IA; Harvard, 0.
1935-Yale, IA; Harvard, 7.
l936-Yale, IA; Harvard, 13.
A child of 3 could fill in the next
entry:
l937-Yale, IA; Harvard, 20.
The only trouble is that Clinton
Frank may get confused and score
four touchdowns. Frank is easily
confused, poor guy. Meanwhile:
All can borrow or beg or steal I
Bet on Harvard to thump Old Eli.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Weidinger Is Best Passer.
THEN, too, Georgetown has some
other nice backs. Tommy Keat-
ing is smart little fellow and, If the
truth be known, is the brains of the
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Fitzgerald Bows Out.

ROB FITZGERALD, fine defensive
end and splendid punter, will
be playing his final game for Chicago
as the Maroons try to upset Illinois
at Champaign in the forty-second
battle between these old rivals. For
Illinois, such dependables as Dick Fay.
Joe Klemp. Bill Dennis and Carl Knox
will be donning the pads for a final
fling.
Iowa goes outside the conference to
tackle the tough Nebraska Cornhuskers
at Lincoln and this battle will be the
college finale of Hawkeyes Frank GAL
lagher, Bob Lannon and Dick Ander-
son. the latter fine pivot man.
The game may stamp definitely
sophomore Nile Kinnick of Iowa as
the man to watch in 1898. This
youngster appears to have everything
necessary to be a standout in the
conference during the next two seasons.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
S"on Songs of Seniors Spice
Wnd.Up of Big Ten Football

able back in the conference, will be
playing his final game. while for
Michigan such fine players as Stark
Ritchie, Joe Rinaldi, Art Valpey and
Bill Barclay Wills appear for the last
time.
Michigan. with three Big Ten games
won and two lost, will battle to upset
a team which has lost only one con-
ference tilt in five starts.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

been merged with the cripple kicking
department, under new management
Bet all the silver that lies in your
jeans
Ohio will smother the Wolver-
ines.
Who l-break-the- he-bad-news-to-B -Bor7
department: Montana over Idaho,
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Figures Give Terps an Edge.

rlsureS 1lVe IerpS an Edge.
The more technical of the amateur
and professional critics now have
reached the stage where they are
delving deep into past performances
for line on the foes tomorrow. A
grimly conscientious Marylander points
out that the Terps. by the loose laws
of the charts, have the superior
offense
"Discounting the st. Johns of An
napolis game" he says. Maryland
has very impressive record. The
st. Johns game was our only one
with a minor school and, hence, is not
to be regarded seriously. But we have
scored 81 points against PENNSYLVANIA
Is against Florida, IA against Penn
State, 8 against v. M. l., 8 against
Virginia, 13 against Syracuse and s
against Western Maryland.
This is total of 70 points In
seven games for an average of
more than IL per Saturday aft
ern0on.
Now take look at Georgetown's
scoring record. AGAINST both Lafay-
ette and Pennsylvania they weren't
able to score a point Against West
Virginia, Holy Cross and New York
University all they got was six points
(See POPPING OFF, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1937-11-19
He Isn't Only Good Back.


THIS does not necessarily mean that
Mr.. Mellendick will run off with
tomorrow's local classic. On the con-
trary, people unconciously are stack
ing the cards against him. In the
first place Mellendick is new to COL
lege football and of sudden he finds
himself appointed Georgetown's man
of the hour. This is apt to get on a
young mans nerves, to begin with,
and, Of course. it always brings to the
enemys attention the stark potenti-
alities Of the player in question.
mean. Maryland will have
the eyes Of IL regulars and those
Of every replacement fixed
sharply on Master Mellendick's
angular frame.
This is not to imply that Mellen-
dick is the only fine back to play in
the game For all-around play it Is
hard to beat Maryland's Jim Meade,
who kicks, blocks, carries and tackles
very viciously Meade is fast and he
plunges hard but Jim is not a triple
threaten and he doesn't run with that
innate rolling gait of a back who
shakes off tacklers and who is able
to cut back in expert fashion.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Frustration note: Temple has
played four ties this year She meets
Villanova Saturday, making five ties
in all.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

One of the seasons most sought
after jobs
Is numbering Princeton-a breeze
for the gobs.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Georgetown outfit. He passes fairly
well, runs fairly well, and does a neat
job Of keeping the opposition from
completing forward passes in his zone
in the secondary.
Charley Weidinger of the
Terps is another of those backs
you have to watch.
Weidinger is more or less of a spe-
cialist. He throws passes, throws them
very well and, if forms runs true, he
will be the best passer on the field.
SO much for the backs who are most
likely to score the points George
towns unsung backfeld heroes of
Charley Wychunas and Myron Demor-
nay, the blocking gents and Mary
lands are Frank De Armey and Frank
SkotniCki.
1t is even possible the game will
hinge upon the kicking an extra point
or field goal. In this event YOU
would have to give the edge to Mary
land. Dobson has a youngster named
Pershing Mundorff who has won two
games already this season by kicking
the ball accurately toward the goal
posts.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
Some Choice Forecasts.

A ANYTHING-can-happen-in -Califor-
MIA department. California over
Stanford by one point.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Have a winner:
Duke over North Carolina State.
Nebraska over Iowa.
Boston College over Boston Uni
ersity.
F'eedbox special: Carnegie Tech
over Holy Cross.
The revolutions coming. but it
amt here yet,
And Penn State over Pittsburgh
is suckers bet.
Have some more winners. This is
on the house:
Auburn over Georgia.
Minnesota over Wisconsin.
Oregon State over Washington
State.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

Editors note: This department has
Evening star., 1937-11-19

~ HICAGO, Nov 19-All chips
will be on the line tomorrow
in the Big Tens showdown
foot ha II ,,roorarp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
WORK ON WESLEY
ROAD under WAY
DIRT MOVING BEGUN TUESDAY
On UPPER END" OF IL
MILE STRETCH

Work started Tuesday morning on
the Plentywood-Westby road, a IL
mile state highway building and
gravelling project that will, upon
completion, eliminate much of the
hazardous and criticized Blue Trail
long a sore spot in the arterial
highway system of this section of
Montana.
The Wagner Construction com
pany, holders of the contract, trans
ported machinery here last week end
and Tuesday morning the first La
Torneau's of dirt were moved.
Work started on the northeast
end Of the project and the construc-
ton will progress towards Plenty
wood.
The route lies in a southwesterly
direction and connects with highway
16 about a mile east of the Plenty
wood city limits.
The construction company plans
TO continue work until the roads
completion.
Offices of the company have been
set up in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
Herald Gets Rating
at State Press Meet
Held Last Week End

In a ''better newspaper contest"
sponsored by the state press associ-
alton for Montana weeklies, The
Herald, your community newspaper.
was given recognition at the con-
vention of the association held at
Glacier park last week end.
In the best %all-around weekly
classification. the Laurel outlook
adjudged first place and The
Plentywood Herald second. The Ter
ry Tribune was third.
Miles City Weekly Star was
awarded the cup for the best edit
orial page, and The Plentywood Her
aid was rated second. The Laurel
outlook third.
The Pondera County News was
awarded the "best front page" dis
tinction.
Harry j. Kelley of K%alispell was
elected president of the Press asso-
citation at the convention, succeeding
Harry Howard of Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
% MEN EMPLOYED
AT COURT HOUSE

Work this week progressed stead
lily on construction of a court house
for Sheridan county.
F%ootings have been practically
completed and Wednesday crews
were pouring concrete at the rear
of the proposed structure where the
buildings boiler room will be locat-
ed.
Thirty-two men are employed.
Five men are at work in the gravel
pit in south Plentywood preparing
gravel for the concrete work.
A tower for a concrete hopper
bucket is being erected for use when
concrete is to be poured above the
ground level.
A mixer capable of pouring 10
yards of concrete an hour has been
secured by the county and is in use
on the project. The new mixer is an
improvement over the type first
used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
BOY SCOUTS La PERMANENT CAMP
SITE AND IMPROVEMENTS

Plentywood Boy Scouts have a
permanent camping site.
Wednesday the Sheridan county
board of commissioners affixed their
signatures to a deed, placing to the
Boy Scouts of America, P~lentywood
Troop SO, a half-section of land
about IA miles southwest of Plenty
wood, one of Sheridan county's tim
bered and wooded sections.
Enthused over the opportunity of
having a permanent camp, Plenty
wood Boy Scouts this week busted
themselves with plans for its i'm
provement and to make a camp not
only for their own use, but for VS.
iting troops and picnickers of this
area.
The permanent camp program is
under the sponsorship of the Lions
club, who are also sponsors OF the
Scouting movement here.
The land has been owned by
Sheridan county for a number OF
years and has been occasionally
leased for grains land. The county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
LAUREL VARUD IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Laurel Anne Varud, ~10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin Var
I'D of Plentywood, passed away sud
denly at Glendive Tuesday following
a three days illness.
Laurel Anne was taken i'll Sunday
enroute to Glendive with her par
onts and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Nelson. where they went to
witness the golf tournament.
Taken to a hospital at Glendive
ner condition was not considered
serious until a sudden change left
her in a critical condition. which
was followed by death.
An intestinal disorder was de-
scribed by physicians as the cause
of death.
The sudden passing of CHEEKY
little Laurel Anne was met with
deepest regret in Plentywood.
Today funeral services will be
held at Powers Lake. N. d., the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Varud before
coming TO Plentywood about three
years ago. Burial will be made there.