davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Nmx Hen, Cattle, pa.
3meia '25.

Gs olcre alien Ytitglieoern 5itr
Totrid)t, baB ipir uniere &crianms
hing bieien Mcnnt lpeaen Dem Eid.
mid onitott am speiten Sonntag an
oritten Sonntne, 81. stu9ilit, 3 llbr
nodnnittags in ser Gintroht Snlle
obbolten lpercsn.
Tie 0GtaIieber io1ten lid, bieie
Ienberlnra merfen lrtb um 3. Snnr:
toa in bie @eriamnlll1ng fommen.
Geo. 9ooenborfer. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Mn sarcn &eliei Saiot, 3. 70.
761 Gbop Modo 1919
GlepelonO s, S[tio. llSM.

SeBr 9eebrte -@eHretlma!
SD bin bon groBem 9anf erfiiat
neil mid l,neripartet, oo ih in gro,
Der gtot ipar bon Sbnen i'm M1r5
bieles aSabres Elm Eafet erreiht bat.
Sic 1peroen nleine groBe ;srealbe rih.
tlg periteben, npenn Size b0ren, bob
ld bier in 7eutiblano alleine bin
lulb oie 9ilfe meiner slng@orige,
10 ipeit lit Sd itanune aus 9fllmGnier,
arno ipurbe 1915 im asanltar na1
&ublamo peridpeppt. 3,pei Sabre
mufte id oort 3tuongsarbeit Ieiiten
llpo bate bon meinen Gltern in Stu.
mdlrien feline 9tahriht nlebr. .Mit
@ottes Silie fam ih g,toe oes Sab
res 1916 in eilet &rn,lfentrn,Spor1
lno iomit beraus olrs Hublauo .M6er
Der transport ging nibt 5lriid IN oit
IDeimot ioalbern nod Deutidlano
! Sd batte ni9ts 1nebr an &leSoer,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Illus Salem. Ukte
9as &inoer Hifnid

miro an 20. gugult. ber an einen
Samstae faat. bon 20 Bis 8 ltbr
itattfinben. gs 1pirb fir bie &leinen
io1pie fir ole grobereu &inber Spiele
seben. Sbone .lreiie tuerben eebo.
ten iiir sic 8etuinner, mas natiirlif)
in 8ruppen eeteiLt ipirb. So liebe
Shtpeitern i,nb 8ritber bonn S1peig
1s Unto 10 brinet cure &inber 81,
hieiem @ifnid. Nid)t pereeiien. %
miro aud Muiif fir 'Sie 9leimen %
iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
9uIfssenoTen, @riiber nnb
Ghlpeitern

laliet sic feline Silfsarbeit, bie mir
big iest getan baben, nitt einidla'
fen. Die Not unierer hein,atloIen
IG1iiihen 2anbslellte lit nod immcr
groB. 2abt uns bAfen 10 piel mir MIR
f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Nus &u,peet City, Pa.
Slpeis 80.

gs biene allen ShipeItern CUR Ge=
f1Iligen Nadriht, bab miere niorat
Iidr Geriammlimtg ont 25. sluauI1
obeebolten miro. 9lne Shneltern liil(
frelntbIih eineeldoen Oieler Scr
ionhmlune beislnpobner.
-. .@. Wtarp Sbal9ott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
@eutstke Uragoeoie
oertietuna bon Seite &

perebellrna geifol aeflatiht. Seute
iibertDnt oieie Namen oas )faileln
Don @anserfetten, oas 3iihen Der
Sd)neibbrenner. Sin @ioeripruh.
Der naboenflib nubt.
(Hbein. 3ta.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

GtnD Sc nnB 1nre AnaebDrtSsA
DktteIiet TIM 0raufenperetn nnD
asntroI Rertanb? Wenn ntbt, tett
% bic Sett betsntretsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Trduerndhrtht

SSn Salm itnrb am Is. Suli nod
tangent Seioen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

0urn NultOSlellIe 0upe tu) >SpIC
glnihrif: crbulten l,nb nlnr mod)te
ib MIDI in meiner Not alld) an Sic
lpenoen. Sd) bin bon Mumditien (Sie-
benibiirg. Brob. b.Sbeltt). Sm Sanl,or
1915 ,pl,roen mir, mein Mtann, id)
uNo nod picle anbere bon Sen Hi.''
icn nah Nublano al,f slrbeit rer,
ihleppt, lniere beib,n &lnbcr. bn,
mails 5 lutN : Sabre, bliehcu l:l!crn-
los Suriirf Wtit Gsoitts &aifs nnb
nit Dem ieitcn G!auhcn cinnnal mic
ser in lrtlere $oeimat sl l,niern &ln=
Ser Sl gelangcn bobcn mir Sic lf)rc
ire 3eit in MublnIb iiberltunNen.
Sounger 1u1b I:ilic bnbeu ol,d) ous
lette aus lms berausGcbslt Gnolld)
fam Ser Gag Sc |ntIniil!nN uuO mir
batten @liid me!l, :!Gnnn l,nO id) 'r,r
famen sl,ianrlleu iuca, bod cs ainG
leiocr niht in Sic Snciinot, lonocrn
uuh Tel,tihlalpo ino iuus hos alle,
iblinlmite lit msin Nfann Itart ITO I
in SEN eritcn Sa3cu in 9Faaoeburl
Jim Eager.
Gor flr5cr 3eit ueril,d)te ib nod
T, nit anoeren 2anbs,eiltcE Illegal 81,
/ Seinlat 81 erreifen, periln9liift'
bier in Sann. Niiinben ,nD bra,i
ocn s!rm. steine 2anoslcllt. 5oael
,peiter rno ih fam ins Mranfcn
bnils, no ih audi iett, 100 iL ioipei
iuieoer gebeilt bin, slrbeit inns gro
iu!ro. Nlun n0fte ih Sic ben 9eriel
bitten, ipenn es Sbl,en nloglieb ii
mir et,pas ilun sln5ieben slt id)ifet
les febLt on allem. gs lit filre1tbnl
| lihlper> ipenn nnn 10 nit gar niht:
oa itebtSh bin 35 ssabre alt l.7O II
groB, bdbe ShubgroBe 40.
9a,n mod)te i'd, SSbllen lu,S ulIel
2onDsleuten, sic int feriten Mmerif'
leben. reht ber5bih int porous ban
! fen fir bie 2iebe iutD @iite Die Si
alle 5ldiammen sort int lpeiter Sern
| fiir ltils &eimatloie bier er,oisipn.
| So6a6tlln9spol,
] sSobanna 3ieGlcr
8nus Weierlanb, So:tclrbiih! 55
| Sann. Miilroen, Writ. 3nne.
SIN Sorcn &eIief lSaiot, 5. -. !
1861 Goop Modo 1919
| Glepdlonb 8, Syio, l1SM.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
5ollen tpir NIT net, Dilfsmerk aufboren?

oiele Notluge in ser mir ilns iett be-
fittben nid5t bi1hpeg3l,fomhnen, eebcn
mir Sen Mut Sbre Silfe 3l i,,hcn.
Srb bite Sic ber5lidit mir meine
gitte nibt libel 81, nebmen ,mb mir
mits,ptsilctt, Of tb allf eine, iei es
alody 10 fleine llntcrit itiis1na red)l,e1l
barf.
sSnocm ih ncdrnaIs Inn Gntlhul'
hipung bite, ariibe ih Sic lrno oic
2on'osIe1,te ber5libit
SSbr 9fid)aro Gnglcr
g. 6. Cine gelheil1imn1a iiber
obenolrgefiibrte Satiad)en, al'sgc.
jteat pcm @emeinherat, lieet bel.
Meirte Inihrift: 9fihorO gnelcr
NiiIs bel Solbab Sail
Wfurflbpf, Girpl, Selterreih.
@emetnoeumt MiIs
bel Solbao SaQ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
&eid)einienne

Ger Irm Hrn1a gn9ler
ipomlbaft in Wils, Saus gtr. 63
miro biermit beiheini9t, oaB hielelbt
nit Sbrer Iomilie insgeianut 1O
Geripncn in ether 8arnfe ebclnals
Shipeineitaa lppbnt l,llD sort i1oglel'
dwn 2raft cine groBere In5abl
Sdupeine mtergebraht Nilpo.
Mtls, urn D.. l., 1919.
(StcmpcD Ser @iirgerlneiiter
Sol. Sberboier.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Here is The Stars 1e49 A-District public high foot
ball team, selected by Bill Fuchs Of The Stars sports
staff in collaboration with the coaches Of the 10 schools
involved In the competition for the title by Wilson
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Souer and DriskiIl
Touchdown Guests

Head Football Coach George
sauer and his Naval Academy
stan and Walter Driskill, presi-
dent-coach Of the Baltimore Colts,
will be honored ut the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon to-
morrow at 1880.
Driskill will discuss the Colts
outlook for 1850 and the co-opera-
ton being shown the team by Bal
timore fans who are purchasing
tickets priced at IS each for an
exhibition In. Baltimore next Au-
gust that Is expected to raise
$3.50 900 necessary to assist In re-
tanning the city's big league fran
chise.
Sauer will review Nays 1949
football season and look ahead to
footballs future at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
BY FRANCIS TANN

The 1s-yearod Frank Ieahy, Notre Dame COACH
picking up fast after shocking South Bend
predicting 3s7 victory for the Irish North Carolina
Frank r arrived Dallas with the Notre Dame squad
for the Southern game declined TO predict the
outcome saying II would rather wait until learn tho exact
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Redskins Hope Santa Will Bring
Them Victory Over Green Bay

own league record Of 1908 yards
Steamroller Steve Is only IL yards
short Of tying the mark.
Canadeo, whose gray hair make.
him appear older than his 2s
years, got 1872 Of the 163 yard,
gained on the ground by. the Pack
ers against the Cardinals last
week. His season total Is o53
yards after setting the pace from
the opening game until last SUM-
day. He usually has q pretty good
day against the Skins.
Canadeo isn't the Redskins only
problem. Jug Girard, former
Wisconsin star. will see II their
leaky pass defense has been
patched since last week and If not
he'll be bad news. Girard tossed
two touchdown pases to Steve
Pritko last week and set up an
other score with a 28-yard pitch
to Bob Forte. An encore today
would be bad for the Tribe.
Packers Have Big Line.
In the line, where Ball has
made adjustments In the hope OF
throttling the Packers ground at
tack, the Redskins must face a
290-pound center in Bill Neal, and
If he is recovered from injuries
"A 245-pound tackle in Paul Lips
comb, who rates with the leaders.
Pushing 'em back will be a Job for
Laurie Niemi, rookie tackle get
ting his first chance on offense,
Len Szafaryn. and such old re-
tables as John Adams, John Bod
aczyewski and the rest.
Santa Claus entrance IL q
closely guarded secret. In the past
he has arrived by sled. parachute
and helicopter. Redskin officials
scoffed at q rumor he would be
born in on q stretcher or riding
piggy back. They are more con-
cerned with what he'll bring.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
bv Lewis T. Atehison

Santa Claus will pay his annual
visit 10 the Redskins 1T drihhth
Stadium this afternoon. It Il the
Tribes final home game Of . dis
astrous season and whether Santa
would bring = victory over the
Green Bay Packers or leave them
holding the bag again was . moot
question. On paper the Skins
rated . 7-point edge over the
visitors. who have lost eight OF 10
games this season.
Coach Herman Ball regards vic
tory as . must" for the Redskins
II they hope to start 1850 with
good hometown support, and he
plans to use everything In the book
to get it. This includes more new
stuff the team hasn't used before,
with old Sammy Baugh carrying
. full share Of the burden. Baugh's
leg still troubled him yesterday
but he should be able to do some
kicking, = chore he hasn't At
tempted In two seasons.
Ball Willing to Gamble.
Ball, certain to return next
season as head coach Of the Tribe
after taking over from Bnlick
Whelchel early last month. has
not hesitated to take chances try
ing to get Redskins backs out into
the open and to give the fans a
thrill. He has had Harry Gilmer
throwing pitchout passes. Tommy
Mont passing from fake end runs,
reverses and tried other odds and
ends Of strategy District fans
haven't seen the Skins use IN
years. Today he promises more
Of same, plus . few new tricks.
Green Bay. as hopelessly out OF
the race as the Redskins, still has
q No. l football attraction in the
veteran Tony Canadeo, second
leading ground-gainer Of the Ma
tional League. A good days work
would keep him on the heels Of
Philadelphia's Steve Van Buren,,
who seems certain to break his
Evening star., 1949-12-04

When kidded for drafting the sore-armed
Milo Candini from the Pacific Coast League for
SIC, 900, President Bob Carpenter Of the Phillies
snorted: In these days Of high finance. high
taxes and high prices. We are lucky to draw our
breath for $4,000. 70 why should We worry II
q pitcher has q sore arm? At least he has
pair Of shoes and . toe plate. I'd be willing to
pay $4,000 for good vindup."
owner Tom Yawkey Of the Boston Red
sox, who reportedly lured Quarterback Harry
Agganis to Boston University and hoped to see
the young man develop into Cd football star
and 10 major league prospect. may be sure
that Agganis is 0rade-A on the grid. But
Evening star., 1949-12-04

been q leading candidate for one
of the first or second team berths,
but he sat out all except one
sane because of a leg injury.
The shifty halfback will be grad
uated In June.
Anaoostia Stars Move Up.
HiIl James and Bill Neal. Ana
eostia's talented linemen. moved
up 10 the second team from the
lo48 honorable mention list.
End Bill Mushake Of Western
and Halfback Terry Gregory Of
Central are back on the honorable
mention list for the second
straight year.
All players named except Glea-
son, Glickfield, Burt. James. Neal,
Mushake, Larsen and Gregory are
on the elite squad for the first
time,
Evening star., 1949-12-04
It's Balm When It's $1l5,0W

The furry accidents won't prevent the Georgetown and
MARYLAND football squads flying Paso and Jacksonville
respectively their engagements in the Sun and Gator
Bowls right after Christmas. although George
town. in contrast Maryland won't do much praccng until
few days before January T.
Leo insists that Sid Gordon Giants third baseman-
outhder suggested the turning catcher next
good hitter at third base often looked like misplaced
catcher Caronas cut Of the gate receipts from the
Nore New York reported to have been
and this amt hay, but BALM
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Six Of Leagues Ten
Schools Put Talent
On Select Team
By Bill Fuchs

Placing four players in the
f1rst-string lineup. champion Will
son dominates The Stars 1949
All Public High football team.
Leo Speros. 6-foot 190-pound
passing. running. blocking star
and Lee Brinson, "Mr. Outside" of
the Tiger running attack. earned
first-team berths. along with Don
Meaney, 175-pound tackle, anc
Preston Kavanagh. TO- pount
center
In addition the champs placed
one member on the second team.
He is John Joseph, little-pub-
licized guard. who worked him.
self up from a third-string center
to a starting guard on Coach Joe
Carlos scrappy eleven.
Carlo. who led his charges to
the first football title ever gar
nered by Wilson, was selected
coach of the year"
Central and Western each
gained two places on the first
team, while one each went to
Coolidge, Anacostia and Tech.
Selections were made on the
basis of season-long performances
and the opinions of all 10 high
school coaches.
AS far as was possible all the
berths were given to seniors.
Central Linemen Repeat.
There were two exceptions. Jim
Sullivan of Central was given a
second-team backf1eld berth for
his clever ball handling and sig
nal calling from the difficult
T-formation, installed for the first
time this year at Central by Coach
Lou Chacos. Mickey Curtis was
put on the second team for his
outstanding backfield play for
Chamberlain, which won only one
series game. Both these boys have
another year to go at their schools.
Central's two first team all
high players are Left End Frannie
Gleason and Left Guard Lou
Glickfield. Both made The Stars
all-high second team last season.
Ed CBama Burt. Anacostia's
big plunging fullback, who filled
in on the line at the beginning Of
the season. also advanced from
last years second team.
Dale Larsen, Westerns talented
running back, made second-team
tonors last year and honorable
mention this year. but that was
not because of any let up In his
play. Dom Adrian of Eastern and
Harry Moul of Tech edged out
Larsen In the second-team back
field because both are seniors.
Larsen has another year to go at
Western.
Backfield Is Versatile.
The frst-team backfieid OF Burt,
Fox, Speros and Brinson combines
power, speed and passing and
punting ability. Burt, Fox and
6peros were particularly uncanny
in finding big gaps in opposing
lines. Burt and Fox both punted
well and Fox and Speros were two
Of the best passers In this area.
Brinson's "never-say-stop" type OF
running, his speed and stiffness,
made him hard to bring down.
Gleason and Harold Weintraub
of Western were experts on every
type of end play-pass catching,
blocking, tackling and backing up
the line.
Meaney and Leonard Fay OF
Western make a fine tackle COM |
bination, while Jim Austin OF
Coolidge and Glickfield provide a
solid front at the guards. There
was no question about Kavanagh's
selection as f1rst-team center.
Conspicuous by absence Is
Ritchie Hite of Eastern, hard-luck
player Of the year. Hite, who
made The Stars honorable men
ton list last year, would have
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Champion Wilson Places Four Players Stars Agh Eleven
Title Berths al Stake
As Leaders Clash in
Pro-Grid Loops Today
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Heavy ac-
ton on the professional football
front centers in the West tomor-
row when the Los Angeles Rams
attempt to clinch the National
Leagues Western Division honors
and the All-America Conference
playoffs begin at Cleveland and
San Francisco.
The Chicago Cardinals. out Of
the Western Division title picture
after winning it two years in a
row, meet the Rams in the N.F LIS
top game of the day at Los Ange-
les.
At Cleveland, the three time
champion Browns entertain the
pesky Buffalo Bills. while the New
York Yankees meet the 49ers at
San Francisco. The winners meet
next Sunday for the All-America
championship Of 1949.
Rams Play Cards.
The Rams, who will be seeking
their second divisional crown, have
a tough foe in the Cardinals, who
held them to q 1928 tie November
20 at Chicago. Los Angeles has
won seven games, lost one, and
tied two. A victory would put the
Rams beyond the reach of the
Chicago Bears. who hold second
place in the Western Division.
If the Rams win the Western
championship. they will meet tho
Philadelphia Eagles for the league
title at Los Angeles on December
18. Philadelphia, 1948 league
champion. sewed up Eastern Divi-
sion honors last week.
In the AAC, the four contenders
are all even against each other
this season.
Cleveland. which finished In
first place in regular season play.
tied Buffalo twice, 1928 and TT.
The Bills wound up in fourth
place. San Francisco lost to New
York. 24-3. In October, but routed
the Yankees a week ago. 35-14. to
take second place in the confer.
ence.
Overtime Is Ordered.
o. o. Kessing. AAC commits
sioner, has ordered sudden death
overtime In event either of the
playof games are tied at the end
Of regulation playing time. The
first team to score in overtime will
be the winner.
II Cleveland wins. the Browns
will meet the San Francisco-New
York winner at Cleveland for the
championship. II Buffalo beats
Cleveland. the Bills will play for
the title at either San Francisco
or New York.
The Chicago Bears. who have
won seven games and lost three,
play at home against the Pitts
burgh Steelers. The Bears must
win to keep their title hopes alive.
The Philadelphia Eagles meet
the New York Giants at the Polo
Grounds and the New York Bull.
dogs play the Lions at Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Horton election secretary OF the PA-wn'ch 1no
Gates thst he NAV well move up presidency
will the George Jacobus-To Wasn-Eo Ouoley
starz win his s7th straight pro fight other night the
satisfied this customer that Ia Starza IN the
wrong racket . The guys a wrestler. not fighter.
In that crowd Of 1000 watched Fork Union win the
Orchid Chatanooga last Friday night must have been
more college plain, everyday fans Fork Union
supposed to with embryo big-me college material
and the out the report Miguel Ulne
whose rates his have need other local COZ!
leee to American University which
probably will best local basket ball team In town.
maker reported has asked Tor no guar
.ntee for US home and will gamble
percentage 50 cents for students OF both schools
and general public all seats on rst come nrst
served basis.
Domestic Department: announcing that wives OF the Chi
cago White permitted to to spring training as
for the General Manager Frank
Lane sad in rebuilding plans this
time last year. barring wives In 1e4e training camp
We felt We accomplished OF getting our
young squad thoroughly conditioned and out OF the American
League CELLAR
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Sneud and OkIohomon
Named Golfers of Year
Rx fhs A,.oeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Charles
r. Coe Of Oklahoma City was
named the Nations outstanding
amateur golfer for 1949 today by
Fred Corcoran, editor Of the off,
cial Golf Guide. Professional
honors went to Sam Snead Of
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. George (Babe Didrikson)
Zaharias of Denver was rated the
top women's professional golfer
while the amateur honors went to
Marlene Bauer, 15-year-old Los
Angeles girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Evansville Wins Another
Refrigerator Bowl Title
Dy Ms Assoeiossd Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. s.
Evansville College won It's second
straight Refrigerator Bowl foot
ball title today. beating previously
undefeated Hillsdale College, 22-7.
Hillsdale scored on a 50-yard
drive in the first quarter, but
then gave way to a passing at
tack that set up three Evansville
touchdowns and a filed goal. Hills
dale had won 13 straight games.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
It's Open Season on Binqhom

The name-cang the case OF Lynn Cnano
no versus heated both ddes with Fresidsnt
George declaring the Michigan State star had been
signed or committed along by the Cleveland Browns
this was Why did Redskins bother draft cnanonois
and vhy did Marshau Turk Edwards Herman Ban ana
Harry Wismer hound guy sign Redskin contract?
1ts long time to May so 1885, but the Indianapolis Speed
vay people have that ill mail orders have been ed
for the 500 race because Doak Walker was
placed on many teams has died since Coers
revealed that the frequently Walker wrote Il believe there
other candidates who have more action and
therefore are more deserving consideration Bill Bingham
of Harvard probably stuck track CHS
sport) these First Noted Football Official Bill
Crowley Bingham Objectionable head OF the Rules
Committee because grid background and now Pres
dent wants to know where Bingham gets
off making Quacker scholarships for athletes
Memo Notre Dame fans: The Scholastic weekly news
magazine publishes its enlarged issue "a Of the season.
on be obtained for so cents BY writing
to Scholastic 165, Notre Dame 1nd
Casey stenges early-a bonus and
salary boost
Evening star., 1949-12-04

during his recent visit. General Manager
confessed that Agganis. q first baseman.
ball player"
Uncle Mike Tokes Shine to A. U.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-21
Crow Agency

- & "&E@#&@& @@&AE #E#s8
Corporal Mike Defender, 5th
u. S. Marines, visited with Sup
eritnendent and Mrs. L. C. Lip
pert during the past week. Cpl.
Defender was recently dis
charged from the Marine corps
after serving through World
War II in the South Pacific
and later in China, Japan and
Guam. He is a relative of the
Deernose family Of Lodge Grass,
and visited them while here.
Joseph Wagner, Senior at the
College at Bozeman, Mont, who
was enroute home to Teldron,
S. D, visited with Superintend-
ent and Mrs. L. C. Lippert.
Both Corporal Defender and
Joseph Wagner attended the
Fort Yates high school with
Herbert and Thomas Lippert.
Don Fields of the regional Of
flee at Billings was an official
visitor at Crow Agency on We'd
neSday and Thursday. On We'd
nesday evening he was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don 1. Powers.
Miss Loretta Puhr and Rich
ard Puhr of Jordan were week.
end guests of Mrs. Luann Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter Patricia visited
relatives in Columbus and Alb
Sorkee over the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Dill and grand
daughter, DeeAnn Carey, spent
the weekend in Billings visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill.
Mrs. Lucille Groh and Mrs.
Marie Smart were luncheon
guests of. Mrs. Lorraine Johnson
on Thursday. -. .,
Miss Joyce Olson is spending
her spring vacation visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. J.. Oh
son and sister Enid.
John Smart left on Wednes-
day morning for Sisseton, S. D.,
to make his home with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barse, ST..
Miss Gladys Day left on We'd
neSday evening for Fort Yates,
N. D., to spend Easter with re-
latives.
Mrs. Lucille Groh and daugh-
ter Sandra left on Friday
morning for Manhattan, Mont,
to spend the Easter weekend
visiting her brother, Lee Saund-
ers, and his family.
Everett Keeler of Columbus
was a guest of his mother, Mrs.
Augusta Keeler, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman HUXLEY
and son Charles of Billings are
spending their Easter vacation