davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
MEMORIAL GAME
IS SLATED HERE
Calvary Baptist Quint To
Meet Leland Five At Y
On Thursday Night

The Calvary Baptist basketeers,
nov formed Is an Independent
team, will meet the Leland five at
the Y. M. c. A.. Thursday night
at 8 o'clock in a game held as a
memoriam to the late W. A. Brown.
who died recently of shotgun
wounds suffered at his home while
cleaning a shotgun.
The proceeds from the game will
be used to place a memorial honor.
ing Brown in the church.
Brown was one of the sponsors
of the Calvary five last year when
it had such a splendid season and
when it's benefit game for the Star,
News Empty Stocking Fund was
one of the highlights Of the cage
ball season here.
The lads now have new uniforms
and make a fine appearance or
the court. Talent is present in the
lineup also, in the form Of Lin
wood Rowan, Woody Pylant, Ern'
est Johnston, Graham McKoy, Vic
tor Mintz, William Rogers, Leon
ard McKoy, Billy Pieper and Robert
Grissom.
But the Calvary quint will have
no easy time in ringing up a vic
tory in this e~arly-season game, for
the Leland boys r reputed to have
one of the fastest teams in the
southeastern section of the state.
Already these lads have taken
Bolivia to town by a score of 1921
and fans in this section are agreed
that indicates there is plenty OF
speed and deception to be found
in the Leland five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Defeats State To Share Title
TIES CAROLINA
FOR STATE CROWN
Fails First Time Since 1885
To Win Or Share South
ern HOnOrs
BY w. JOYNES MacFARLAN

BY w. JOYNES MacFA
DURHAM, Nov. 23.-RH Dukes
Blue Devils overpowered N. c.
State today, played alert defensive
football and rolled to a AZ to 6
victory with a score in every quar-
ter.
The lone Wolfpack tally in the
second period set a record for N.
IC. State as the team scored against
all nine opponents this fall. 1t was
the most scoring in the institutions
48 years of football.
Before 10000
The Duke victory, gained before
about 10, 900 fans in Indian sum-
mer weather, gave the Blue Devils
a tie with North Carolina for the
state championship.
1t was the first time since 1885
that Duke had not won or shared
in the Southern conference cham
pionship. Clemson won the confer
ence title outright today in defeat
ing Furman.
Duke used passes, line slices and
intercepted passes to get its touch
downs.
A 28-yard pass, Yves McAfee to
Leonard Darnell, brought Dukes
first touchdown and Frank Swiger
passed to Darnell to set up the
second, which Swiger scored on a
five-yard tackle dash.
Capt. Alex Winterson covered a
tumble on Dukes 80 and Swiger
headed a drive and scored through
center from the two.
Steve Lach grabbed a bounding
ball off Wade Browns fingers and
raced 81 for a touchdown and a
minute later McAfee grabbed an
other pass off Jack Huckabee's fin.
gertips and ran IA to States 20,
then scored two downs later.
Swiger passed to Jim Smith for
26 yards and the final score. Tony
Ruffa converted from placement
after each of the first five touch.
downs-giving him As points in var.
sity games. Frank Ezerski, a sub.
stitute, place-kicked the point aft
er the sixth.
States reserve team scored fol
the Wolfpack, a 14-yard pass, Foot!
Dickerson to Foy Clark, getting tn,
touchdown. Pat Fehley, rushet
back in, failed in his placemen
attempt for the point. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

onavidson's band I'M many men,
of the student body are slated
arrive here Friday afternoon and
U?rbt and that night the Davidson
nand will open the weekend of fes-
.:,.i+ios with a band concert on the
s.ons of the postoffice.
I In addition to featuring what
a,;sas to be a hard-fought and
.,oso football game, the gridiron
rsol,.end will be one of music. In
.5d;t;on TO the Davidson band there
all he the Columbus county band,
oomnosed of musicians from all the
schools in the county, a drum and
h,,olo corps and the New Hanover
uigh school ROTC band.
The nrogram at Legion field will
hooin at 1870 p. NJ, an hour before
+be kickoff whistle. All of the bands
and the drum and bugle corps will
corbine prior to the game to form
IN outline of the geographical lines
If North Carolina while they play
"Tbe Old North State" as drum
ma iorettes line up to spell the let
tiers n. c.
The units will then line up to
form the letters S. c., as a South
Carolina song is played.
Other colorful stunts are planned
bo+b before the game and at half
time and indications are the pro-
gram will be one of the most enter
aiming which has been presented
in connection with any football
game here.
The game itself promises to be
all an avid football fan could de-
sire.
Both teams have played about
on a par this year. The Citadel
Whipped Sewannee 1871 yesterday
as compared with a 27-21 defeat
handed Sewannee by Davidson.
Citadel played a bit better against
O~glethorpe than did Davidson and
likewise in the games the teams
played against State.
Consequently fans here r pre-
dieting the game will go to the
team which gets the breaks or to
the team whose eXtra-point special
list has the more accurate toe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

SCORES
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Boston College 80; Auburn z.
Dartmouth 20; Brown s.
Columbia 20; Colgate II
Holy Cross SO; Manhattan rs
Pennsylvania %; Cornell 20
Princeton 20; Army 10.
Harvard 19, Yale 0
Duquesne IA; Yillanova 10
Pittsburgh 20; Penn State
Long Island 10; Toledo Z.
Lafayette 40: Lehigh 0.
Georgetown 8: George Washington o..
Catholic 40; Providence z.
Bucknell g: Muhlenberg 0.
Boston University 81; Western Mary
land O. l
Tufts 10: Massachusetts, State 6.
st. Anselm 10; American Internation-
al 6.
Gettysburg %; Dickinson z.
La Sale 81; Penn Military 6.
Shippensburg (Pa.) Teachers 20; Lock
Haven Teachers Z.
Panzer 10; Hofstra 13.
Wherefore 20; West Virginia State
20.
SOUTH
Hampden Sydney q; Randolph Ma.
con Z.
Western (Ky.) Teachers 6; Murray 0.
VOORHEES, 26: Belts Junior College, g..
Tennessee 81; Kentucky O..
The Citadel 10; Sewanee z.
Clemson 10; Furman Z.
Florida Is; Georgia Tech 7.
North Carolina 10; Virginia z
Centenary "A; Southwestern (Tenn) g..
Alabama rs; Vanderbilt q.
Miss. State 10; Mississippi 0.
Tulane Al; Louisiana Normal q.
MIDWEST
Northwestern 20: Notre Dame 0.
Minnesota %: Wisconsin 10.
Michigan 40: Ohio State 0.
Indiana 8; Purdue 0.
Iowa IS; Illinois T..
Nebraska 81; Iowa State L.
Detroit 10: Marquette 0.
Michigan State II: West Virginia 0.
Washington University -; Missouri
Mines 0.
Creighton IA; Drake 0.
Southwestern (Kan.) IA; Fort Hays
State O.
Grinnell &c: Colorado College II.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 7; Baylor 4.
Rice "A; Texas Christian q.
HarGin- Simmons %; San francisco
U. IS.
Okla. 8; Temple 6.
Tulsa 10: Okla. A. & M. 6.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Regis College 10; Greeley State i.
Brigham Young 10; Colo. State IL
(tie).
FAR WEST
Washington Al; U. c. L.. A. 0.
Washington State Il; Gonzaga Z.
New Mexico A. & NJ. %; Redlands IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
MEETS DAVIDSON HERE SATURDAY
Colorful Program Is
Planned For Weekend
Three Bands And Drum And Bugle Corps To Present
Program At Legion Field Before Game;
Teams Are Evenly Matched

Saturday will be football day in Wilmington for south
eastern North Carolina.
On that day the annual college football cassie will be
rrospnted at Legion field when Davidson and The Citadel
pept in what is expected to be one of the best college games
ever played in this section Of the state.
kickoff time is set for 2:3O p. m, but the colorful pro-
arm Of the day will begin long before that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Seven Of 10 Tulane
Games In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-GP--
A 1871 Tulane football schedule of
10 games, seven of them in New
Orleans, was announced here today
by DR.. Wilbur c.. Smith, athletic
director. Ole Miss is back on the
schedule.
The schedule:
Sept. 27.-Boston College at New
Orleans; Oct. 4.-Auburn at New Or
leans; Oct. 11-Rice at Houston;
Oct. 18-North Carolina at New Or
leans; Oct. 25-Ole Miss at New Or
leans; Nov. Vanderbilt at Nash
vile; Nov. S-Alabama at New Or
leans; Nov. 15-New York University
at New York; Nov. 22-Louisiana
Normal at New Orleans Tentatively;
Nov. 81. S. U. at New Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Draft Dodgers Will
Seek Court Decision

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-R-At-
torneys for four men accused OF
evading the selective service law
announced today that they would
the laws constitutionality.
They indicated they would attack
the law on grounds that it deprived
draftees Of liberty without due proc.
ess of law and that it subjected them
to enforced servitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

to a stand-off for more than SO
minutes today, but with 10 seconds
to go, Gene White dropped back
from right guard to send his right
toe against the leather and his In
diana team to a dramatic 3 to l
triumph.
NORMAN, OKLA, Nov. 23.-R--
Oklahoma nosed Temple, 9 to 6,
in an intersectional grid battle be-
fore 5000 shivering fans today. Orv
Mathews scored the Sooners' only
touchdown, racing II yards on a
punt return in the third. period,
after Andy Tomasic had b e e n
caught behind the goal line by
Roger Eason for a safety in the
second quarter. Tomasic tossed a
14-yard pass to Angelo Sparanga
for Temples only touchdown in the
last IS seconds. 4
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-R-
The University of California at Los
Angeles football team lapsed back
into a familiar role today. The
high-favored Washington Huskies
smacked it down, Al to 0, and
buried the Bruin dream of extend.
ing its winning streak to two
games in the worst avalanche oil
touchdowns seen in many a year
by followers Of the Blue and Gold.
GREENSBORO, Nov. 20. up
Guilford colleges oft.beaten Quakers
meeting a superior and much heav.
Ter team in their old rivals from
Elon college here in Memorial sta
dium this afternoon relied or a sur
prise pass attack and sheer deter
mination and, running true to sea
sonal form, lost Fl to 0 to the pow
erful Christians. But the gallantr.
of the loser was such that Elon'
| Captain Wellington saecker ant
Coach Horace Hendrickson presented
the ball which additionally gees tt
the victor, to Captain Bill Grice, o:
! Guilford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

tulllty. OIA Ille
first play after
:Bearden h a d
taken a p a S 8
thrown by Fos-
ter, The Citadel
stepped III
and Intercepted
'Sandifer's throw
intended for Wi.
ley. The Cadets
then gave Mar
.ty Gold the ball,
after completing
a - yard pass,
and the sopho-
more scored aft
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

thrusts through the line. Connal-
ly's placement was wide.
After several threats in the third
period, the Light Brigade scored
again just before the quarter end
ed. Hank Foster and Joe Bolduc
worked the ball down to Sewanee's
40 and then Gold took over again.
Gold broke through for 20 yards,
then four, then, seven, finally
cracking the right side of the line
to skit into the end zone and win
the game. Connally converted and
the scoring was over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Light Brigade Defeats
Sewanee b. 1877 Count
Comes From Behind In Last Half As Gold Scores After
Foster And Bolduc Work Ball Down Field
To Sewanee's 40 Yard Line

CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov 23-(R-Sparked by Mar
ty Gold, sophomore from Palm Beach, Flar the CITADEL foot
ball team passed over and plunged through Sewanee today
and took a 1877 decision before $500.
Held to a net gain of 81 yards from %scrimmage, the
Sewanee backs were forced to take to the air to score their
only touchdown. The score came late in the second quar-
ter after Henry Sandifer completed two passes for 50 yards:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
CONZAGA

-uWrohANE, Wash, Nov. 23-R
~"asnlhgton States hard hitting
b.o ssdr held Gonzaga's ace half
III 1sh' Iony Canadeo, in check
t hbloughout the game and defeated
he hulldogs, "A to Z, before 5000
~~ooV-oltten football fans today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
AGGIEs 1876

TULSA, Nov. 23-tR-Mud, cold,
rain and the Oklahoma Aggies
couldn't stop the University Of
Tulsa today, and the Golden Hur-
ricane skidded to a 10 to 6 foot
ball victory that meant the Mis-
souri, valley conference cham
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

the Indians were displaying their
potent attack of the season against
a major foe, Ed Kast, sophomore
halfback, reeled off IS and FIVE
yard scoring dashes and Fullback
Ray Hall counted the third touch
down by plunging over from the
vineyard line.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 23.-R-
Iowa's proud Hawkeyes haughtily
Stunned an Illinois invitation to
share the Western conference foot
ball cellar today by crushing the
Illini, Is to 7, before 10000 fans. The
Zuppkemen, seeking their first major
victory of the season, drove the
Hawks dizzy with tricky formations
in the first half to take a Z to s
lead. Iowa, however, recovered its
poise in the second half to drive
to it's second Big Ten victory in five
games.
WACO, Tex, Nov. 23.-LR-One
lunging sprint by Bobby Brown
through a hogs heaven of mud and
binding rain, plus some canny char
ity in the fading minutes gave
Southern Methodist a weird IA tri-
umph over Baylor today. Anchored
in the muck of an indescribable field
/ through three periods of nothing
but magnificent punAing by both
teams, the Methodists won a ball
game on the second play of the
fourth period. Three thousand soaked
chilled fans watched Preston John
ston's perfect kick skid out of bounds
on the Baylor four. Back in the end
zone Jack Wilson, a grand football
player who did a magic job of kick
ing slammed one out to the Baylor
80. Muddied, tired Bobby Brown
gathered it in, splashed for the side
lines, fell in behind a couple OF
blockers and skidded 80 yards fo1
the touchdown. Tailback Johnny
Celement plunged the point after
Baylor had been penallzed TO the
one for offsides.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23.-
R-Vanderbilt led Alabama for ST
minutes with surprising strength
today but Halfback Jimmy Nelson
came up with a touchdown pass
in the dusk of legion field to give
the Crimson tide a 1921 victory in
a thrilling finish. Alabama, label
ed a weak passing team, took te
the air for three touchdowns and
scored only once on a consistent
drive. Vandy took advantage oil
the Tides sluggish pass defense
and tailed twice in the air. The
third score was set up by passes.
STARKVILLE, Miss, Nov. 23.-
lR-The great Harvey johnson,
aided by Toxic Tullos, Billy Jeffer'
son and a magnificent line, led
Mississippi States Maroons to q
crushing 1910 victory over Missis'
sippi university today before 25.Oo(
fans. Mississippi's loss, its first If
the Southeastern conference, left
the way clear for Tennessee te
take the loop title unchallenged il
the Vols heat Vanderbilt as expect
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Gridiron Graphics

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 23.-R)
Army football team had the
and the will to win today,
but Princeton had Dave Allerdice,
and Dave Allerdice had a right arm,
and the right arm pitched enough
strikes to carry the Tigers to a rs
to 10 victory in a game which kept
5000 fans alternately doing and
in screaming frenzy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-P-The
Columbia football Lion ate his old
est jinx today and enjoyed the din
ner immensely. For 20 years, the
Lion had been trying to work on
Colgate's Red Raiders. And for ~
years., he had failed to satisfy his
appetite. Today, he finally made 1t.
With $4,000 spectators sitting in the
Lions twice came from behind, took
advantage of every break, and nipped
the Red Raiders from the Chenango
20 to II.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-P-
Northwestern's Wildcats, with blond
Bill deCorrevont giving the greatest
performance of his collegiate gridiron
r handed Notre Dame a de
cisive 20 to 0 licking before 4S,ooo
spectators at Dyche stadium today
Northwestern, in closing it's season
with a six victory in eight games,
held the upper hand throughout the
duel. scoring once in the seconc
period and twice in the third. And
it was ~deCorrevont, the most highly
publicized prep player in the nation
in 1887, who vas the principal cog
in the powerful Northwestern attack
which kept the Irish back on their
heels most of the afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-R-
Georgetown's hefty Hoyas downee
the George Washington Colonials
8 to 0 today in the capitals an
nual city classic. E,
For three periods, the mucf
lighter Colonials held the Hoya:
s%coreless, but in the third period
with less than a minute to go
Ben Bulvin stood on George Wash
ington's % and passed to TAX
Kopcik, on the 7 and Mike took l
over. Augio Lio's kick for the extra
point was no good.
Throwing caution to the wind II
the fourth George Washington triee
a pass deep in its own territory
and the play ended up in a satet,
for, Georgetown.
ATLANTA, Nov. 23-R-Now lei
the frosts come and the tourists al
90 to California. Who cares? Mo-
Florida's football fans, because
their beloved university today
completed it's first full conquest Of
neighboring Georgia by trouncing
Georgia Tech, 1877.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 23-
R-Dartmouth's uplifted Indians,
hardened by their conceded" vic
tory over once-mighty Cornell,
displayed new fire and dash today
as they wound up their season by
trouncing Brown, 20-6, before a
drenched crowd Of $1,000. While
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

ed next week. States charging
line, which opened holes for the
backs, frustrated the Ole Miss run
ming attack and bottled up the IA
NOUS scoring H-boys, Merle Hapes
and Junior Hovious.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-RE
Tulane's Greenies, in a practice
game for the seasons finale with
Louisiana State next Saturday,
overpowered a light but scrappy
Louisiana normal team to win a
Al to 0 victory in spectacular plays
today before 20, 900 fans. 4
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- Up -
Scoring at will with a mixed
ground and aerial attack, Catholic
university ended it's 1910 football
campaign today by trouncing
Providence college of Rhode Is
land, 40 to 7. =
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.- Up -
Penn States visions of a post-sea-
son bowl bid vanished tonight in
the smoky dusk of the steel city
where a Pitt eleven rated only So
so toppled the favored Lions from
the ranks of the nations undefeat-
ed football teams in a 20 to 7 up
set. Big George Kracum and Ralph
Fife put the Partners in the lead
in the first period with a fine bit
of teamwork. Kracum broke
around left end and, behind excel
lent interference, raced A yards
to the State five-yard line, where
he was pulled down from behind.
AS he fell, Kracum lateraled to
Fife, who scored easily. 4
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.-R-
Nebraska power beat Iowa State
into the soggy turf of Memorial
stadium today as the Huskers
stormed back in the third a n d
fourth periods to wipe out a IL to 0
Cyclone halftime lead and take a
q to IL victory. The win assured
Nebraska of at least a tie for Big
Six conference championship hon
ors. 4
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. g.
R-Holy Cross defeated Manhat-
tan 80 to Is, here today but only
after John Supulski, Manhattan
back, electrified the 10000 specta.
tors by forward passing to three
touchdowns in the last period, car.
rying the Kelley Greens to within
a point of a tie. In the final min.
utes, however, Natowicz, of Holy
Cross, plunged over from the
three-yard line to keep the Purple
safe. 4
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. %.
-R-The Michigan State Spar
tans, led by the broken field run
ming OF Halfback Wyman Davis, tri'
umphed II to 0 over the West
Virginia Mountaineers here today
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.--F
Indiana and Purdue, gridiron ri
walls since 1891, fought a drizzline
rain, a slippery turf and each other
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

oCOI II1S. 1OUSffUOWl1
Owen; point from try after touch
down, Bearden (placement); Cit
adel scoring: Touchdowns-Gold 2;
point from try after touchdown,
Connally (placement).
Referee, Thompson, Georgia;
umpire, Sington, Alabama; head
linesman, Macintosh, Massachu-
sets State; field judge, Pitts Au-
burn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

1t is general practice for gov
eminent employees to patent theil
discoveries as public patents fol
the free use of everyone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Sandifer tossed to Graham Rob.
erts from midfeld for q yards and
then tipped a beauty to Park Owen
in the end zone. Earl Bearden's
placement was good and Sewanee
led at the half, rs.
A pass ~interception gave The
Citadel it's first scoring oppor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

The gorilla is the largest and
.fiercest of the a%nthropoid apes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

ed next week. States charging
line, which opened holes for the
backs, frustrated the Ole Miss run
ming attack and bottled up the IA
NOUS scoring H-boys, Merle Hapes
and Junior Hovious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- Up -
Scoring at will with a mixed
ground and aerial attack, Catholic
university ended it's 1910 football
campaign today by trouncing
Providence college of Rhode Is
land, 40 to 7. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 23-
R-Dartmouth's uplifted Indians,
hardened by their conceded" VIC
tory over once-mighty Cornell,
displayed new fire and dash today
as they wound up their season by
trouncing Brown, 20-6, before a
drenched crowd Of $4,000. While
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

ATLANTA, Nov. 23-R-NoW let
the frosts come and the tourists all
90 to California. Who cares? Not
Florida's football fans, because
their beloved university today
completed it's first full conquest OF
neighboring Georgia by trouncing
Georgia Tech, 1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. %.
-R-The Michigan State Spar.
tans, led by the broken field run
ming of Halfback Wyman Davis, tri-
umphed II to 0 over the West
Virginia Mountaineers here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.--R
and Purdue, gridiron RI
walls since 1891, fought a drizzling
rain, a slippery turf and each other
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

cAB-ovER-ENGINE-To pull heavy
loads when the pulling is tough
Chevrolet's cab-over-enginc models
are preferred by truck users who
demand the maximum strength,
power and efficiency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

HEAVY DUTY sTAKE-The heavy duty
stake truck is ideal for carrying
materials of great bulk. The center
stake sections on the 1857 wheel
base model may be swung open or
removed for loading at the sides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22

Mrs. Leonard FarWell and in
FAINT daughter, Nedra Jean, re-
turned to Pryor Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson and chill
dren of Grow Agency were in
Pryor Friday.
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar
and Mrs. Blanch Johnson of
Stockton, Calf, are guests at
the William Masterson home
this week.
Emerson Green and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clark Green, called
in Edgar and Joliet on business
Tuesday evening.
John BellaS and son. Carl, of
Hay creek were in Pryor and
Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. D. R. Merry of Billings
was a business visitor in Pryor
Tuesday. She has been assist
ing with the cooking during
the harvest at the Merry ranch
east of Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
had as dinner guests Thursday
evening, MI. and Mrs. S. S.
Hathaway and Miss Mary OSt-
valid.
Charlie Hall of Five Mile was
in Pryor on business Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Alvin Bird Hat. nee Katherine
Smells. last Wednesday.
Paul Duffield of Missouri has
been a guest of his brother, Bill
Duffield. the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Morse
and daughter of the Shivelv
ranch, shopped in Billings and
Pryor Saturday.
Miss Margie Hathaway. who
has been visiting in Edgar and
Joliet the past two weeks. re-
turned to her home in Pryor
Saturday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green
called in Edgar and Fromberg
Friday evening.
Leonard Farwell has been
helping John Strong Enemy to
build 6 new log house on the
road north of Pryor.
Jack Partington of Billings
called at his ranch in Pryor gap
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rosalinda Reckter of Ed
gar has been a guest at the
William Masterson home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hiber
and children of Miles City Wis
tied Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mr.. Hiber's parents,
Mr.. md Mrs. Charles Hiber.
Mrs. Ed Burger held a surprise
party Friday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. William Masterson.
Present were Mrs. Clark Green,
Mrs. Bob Orser, Mrs. John Or
ser, Mrs. Anna Orser, Mrs.
Charles Hiber, Miss Ayme Or
ser, Mrs. S. S. Hathaway, Mrs.
Wilkin Willis, all of Pryor; Mrs.